davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Horse Disease! Beware!

a terrible epidemic tHalady is prevail
ite in Nc~ Yorh aid other Northern
Cities, athoiig hofscs. In Rochester, N.
z, ffien are doing the hauling; all the
horses are dead u dying: In Detroit,
fouf street car fines havc stepped run.
ming On actoun! ofthc death oftfieft horses.
The city authorities of Charleston hnve
taken measures to prevent, if possible,
the appearance Of The terrible disease
there. The celebrated horscman; Mr..
Bcrgh, has suggested a remedy Which is
being tried in New York. We hope
OfRhgthrrg will be spared. Gov: Scott
has i5sdtaa proclamation. prohibiting tho
iniPHftktl1ir Of horses into the State until
thc mafatfy disappears.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
REV. Stiles MELLrCHaNp.

| = : tF..
Last week soaf community heard with
deep sorrowsSf the dcath ofthis venerable
.ciergymaasstlI tlIse rector of the Episcopai
Church 1T takSffas;c. His Kind and pleas.
ing 5shanntrsy yliis genial piety, md his
ability as u divine cndcafed him to HE
c"ngregation.and to oiir people generally.
His ohscquies took place ON Friday
afternoon, 18th inst mt, Rev. Mr.. johnson
OF Charleston "fficiatng, and were largely
attended by the members Of, his flick and
our citizens. a good rnn hus gone to
his rest; another gnpis lett in socicty,arJ
among the faithful "lnborrrs iii His vine.
yard" Whose cross he bore. on earth,
and whose crown he wears now in, His
presence. '.They rest from their lnbors
and their works tlo follow them"
We insert below notice bf his death,
taken from the Courier" which tcstifies
to his dsefIfnGss and worth.
DE..TH OF REV. STILES NIELL1c1AMp.,
We learn with. deep suttow, the demise
Mt fangcBarg, South cafuiina, of tfls
venerable servant OF Christ. He is aftec.
tionately remembered by many, to whom
MS Adjunct Professor of Languages iii the
College of Charleston, he, in days long
gone by, made pleasant the ways of
knowledge, and gave an impress which has
endured, ofhis kindly, winning and love-
able nature. Fincing the Pearl of Great
Price" he emcrged from the classic walls
of the College, md entered the Great
Masters Vineyard, where for ever thirty
years, lie has planted and watered the
good seed, unpretcnding;y, faithfully,
selfi'enyingiy-laving to God to give
the increase. Many years of his pastoral
care have been given to the Church on
James Island. His last charge was Mt
Ofangeburg. Deeply inibued with the
Spirit of Jesus, he was earnest and un-
selfish in his work, and won everywhere,
ny his prhdent and conciliatory demean-
or largely upon the hearts of his parish
ioners. Loving his Redecmer, he also,
loved his neighbor, in exempiification of
which he incurred the illtfess ithirh; alas,
has proved to be unto death!
"The Good Shepherd giveth His Life
for the Sheep"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Eair Notice.

THt cOLLECTloN Of the TAXES on all
fsxABLEREAL ESTATE, and LICENSES
90 carr on any business ssithin the Corpo.ais.
Limits.of the Town of Orangcburg, for The o..
cal year ending April LIST, 1872, will be held n.
my Store at the Engitte House, comn,e:,cing
OCTOBER Oath and ending NOV EMRER
18th, 1872 Those persons falling to make pay
ment" during the Specified .it,e, Iiir .RiIjecs
themselves to an additional TAX of ten per cen.
tim on their Original Assessment, and 10 cnty
tcr cchtnni 6ri Licenses.
BY order Of Town Council. ! Ia
KIRK ROBINSON.
oct t->F>''- Tax CofieT,y,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

Rossini has this curious ahnecdotelrelat-
#ed of him ina recent biography, which
5accords with ihis reputation for laziness.
]. One morning.wllen busy writing ID bed,
she duct onS'&hich he was engaged fell
from his hands. Nothing easier" an
composer would perhaps say,
Ethan to pick it up again" Nothing,
.ensicr," said Rossini, "than to write n
new one in its place" Rossini would no.
sgct out of bed for mere duet. He set
ttp work and composed another, which
5'iid not resemble the original one in the
least. ~ friend called. II have. Just
dropped Il duet" said Rossini. II wish
you would get it for me- You will find it
somewhere under the bed" The friend
felt or the duet with his cane, tishesl it
sout, and handed it to the composer.
Nov, which do you like best 2" asked
tRossini: II have written two" He sang
,she air of them both. The friend pre-
tcrrcd the first; so did Rossini and de-
|titled to turn the second duet into a trio,
got up, dressed, sent s!ie two pieces to the
theatrical copyist, and went out to break
fast.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
The Elections.
gTArn orrIoEns rIEcrEI,

BTATH oFFIVErs ELECTED {
u The following is. d list of the State cffi,
GERS elected last "wednesday to serve for
the next two years.:
Governor-Franklin j. Moses, Jr.
Lientenant.G .Govcrnor-Richa rd III.
Gleayes, colorcd.
Attorney. General Samuel w. Melton.
Secretary ofsatc-Hehry l.. lIaync,
colortt.
Stat. Trca-urer-i' i'ranisi. l.: car,apz,,
colorc,l.
Comptroller General olomonf u.
IIogc.
Superintendent Of Education Jus,us
X. Jillson.
Adjasant General Henry ". Purvis..
colored. .e
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

a Southern gentleman wearing a
Greeley badge was accosted by Grant
.man yesterday Oh Fulton street ferry
s.boat with the remark, well, l suppose
you are going to vote for Greeley ?"
Correct, | shall vote for Greeley" ,c-
piled the Southerncr.
"On what grounds 2"
"On the grounds of what he knows
about farming"
What does Greeley know about farm
ing ?"
HE knows that when pile of mantlrc
gets too high it requires spreading"
Il Exit Grant man.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
The Next Legislature.

The new General Assembly is com.
posed as follows: Senate, Regular Radl-
CABS; ~ Boilers, 4; Conservatives, 8; Con
scrvntive gain over Inst assembly, 8.
House, Regular Radicals, 80; Boilers. 10:
Conservatives, 81; Conservative gnin, II.
inJoint Assembly, Regular Radicals, 1O1;
Boilers, %; Conservatives, 81; Conscrya-
tive gnin, ii.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

]. We 1curh ffom Hon. J. X. Jilson, Sec
rctnry of the Board Of Commissioners of
the Deaf and. Dumb and the Blind, that
sthc next session of the South Carolina In
:stitution for the education of the Deaf
'and Dumb and the Blind, locatad nj,
Cedar Springs, Spnrtanburg County, will
open on Wednesday, October 2,l, 1872
On account of unavoidable delay in The
;;complction of arrangements necessary Tor
3thelr accommodation, new pupils cannot
,pe received into the institution before the
rst W We,Inrsttuy-In 71voye,nurr. -
lChestcr Reporter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
PAUL e. FIELDER,
THos II. ZlMMERMAx,
w. +. BARTON,
A. ID. FREDERICK,
w. w. CUTLER,
j. ID. srRowAS,
A. $. SAfnk4, M. y.

'f6 sfse signcr:s ofthc above, wellknown
gentlemen of the County, would public
ly return thanks and promise, that l
ahnll cndcnvor al%sys t5 dcseryc this
their most handsome endorsement. When
think how short is tho time since first
came among you, unkDowtt; md ttfrh to-
your kind "wcll done" so dcfiHsteTN ex.
Pressed; pardon me if warmer jeet;pg
than The gratitude TO be conveyed BY
mere words. touch deeper chord
than is often stirred in 3iHt'na man away
from home, and cause domestic tender
ness to draw forth the softcst feclinos II
III ma lure. Those ut home will sec i,
and be glad, while no matter what tntc
inay await inc in the further struggle for
s,iscess b, il rigi,. roua. can ..eyc., s.c;cs
forget your great kindness.
Respectfully,
JAMS. HEYwARD.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

MuRDER-A most dastarlly and
bloody murdc.: occurred at Dorn's Mines
T II o'clock on last Wednesday nigh..
Ja4ue Brown, colored man, was shot
lead i'll his cabin by some person un.
known.
The Jury Of Inquest found that the
murdered man was Drought to his death
BY pistol i'll the hands of Samuel Bunts
white man. Banks was arrested, brought
o this place and lodged in Jail on Fri
lay night. We dcplore So melancholy
IN accidcnt-such things serve to increase
i'e miserics of our land.-[ Medium.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

The continual changes in the postal
laws of the country rrees;it;;re persons to
keep continually on the qui vive, or else
to run the risk Of having their cores.
pondeilce quietly dumped into the dead
letter Office
Under the old law iic rate of postage
for mail matter was three cents pcr half
ounce for letters, and the regulation pro
vlded that in case the requisite number
of stanilas to pay the full postage was not
attached to letter, the postmaster at
the place of destination was required to
collect the remainder. For instance. if
letter which weighed one ounce only
had three cent stamp attached, it went
to Its destination and the remaining three
cei'ts itie upon it was collected thcte.
The law iii this respect has been materi.
ally changed. Under decision of the
Post Office authorities postmasters arc
required TO collect double the amount
which reif.aiks unpaid. Double postage
must Of course be collected OH wholly
unpaid matter which may Ey chance
reach the Office Of destination. This is
under the new ode, Section 152. Let.
ter writers and business men will avoid
mucf confusion in future BY bearing ilr
mlhd the new law on the subject.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

About 2 p. M. OH Saturday last, the in
habi;nnts of Williston were startled bv
the cry of fire. Flames and smoke were
seen to proceed from the root Of air. II,
n. Miiler's dwelling i,oiisc. Thc fire had
got to" much hcsdwny, and water in sutii.
e'ent qunntity could not be brought to
bear upon it [Scntincl.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
LChestcr Reporter.

We learn that on Monday night last n
ho'isc was destroyed by fire in Marlboro
county, near this place.. and that four
coIored children persisted in the flames.
Their mothcra colorcd woman named
"raticy, had locked them in the house
and gone to spend the night with neigh
bor, and knew nothing of the sad fate of
her children until she returned home the
hext niorillg.- Chesterfield Democrat.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

A man at Cannelton, Ittliana, has
been granted q divorce from his wife he.
cause she wasn't rs plump MS she made
hcrscRappcar.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

Coleridge tells us of n man who had
hch an overwhelming selfestecm that ho
gus never known to speak of himself
Without taking off his hat.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

Tlie tifefiber of Parliament for Liner
itk, Or. lsnac Butt, delivered lecture
in that city in favor of "homc rule"
Hrs rehtafss We're firm. but temperate ;,..
advocating q federal union, and he closed
by urging tie election of members only
who are favorable to the cause of home
rule:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

The Democratic watch word-R -Reconss oil
:ciliqtion and the one;tieeaftrAl principle. Re-
publican watchword-R Revenge and 'Ye.
election. =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

GtS HousE BuH*r--R. N. Whites
jim house, near Ninety Six, was burnt
bout O'Clock p. M, on last Wcdnscs-
b.. Seven or eight bales ofcotton were
onsunfcd ahd everything totally destroy
q. No one was near and tho origin of
nc fire is unknown
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

THE STOKES TnrAL-Augustus St.
slair,. formerly IF New Hampshire, re-
lorfed in the deposition before Judge
brady yesterday, swore that at the time
fisk was shot by Stokes at the Grand
Central Hotel. he saw pistol in Fisk's
binds. He also says fear of arrest pre.
ented him from giving this information
81 trial.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
FOR PnESIDEMT:
!. HORACE GREELEY,
' OF NEW YORK. =.
4, FBA vICE-PREsIDEMF:
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
To thc Oranseburg Public.
: Please allow us to Gull yom attention
TO, and with no small feeling of pride, re-
guest your careful perusal of the follow
ing:
A GARD;
40 the Taxpayers and Conservative Citizens
Of 0rangeburg County.


The undersigned, without any solicito-
ton on thepart of the Editor and Pro-
prietor Of the orangcburg Times, deem it
our duty to urge tile claims of this paper
on the citizens of the ounty.
It's passing strange, that men who are
being robbed daily, should ignore the
claims of this Journal, and continue their
support of another paper, conducted in
tho interest of those who are robbing
fhetns ana Whose pages IRE filled with
abuse Of themselves and all that they
hold deaf-gffving the cold shoulder to
this paper. whose sole object is to advance
their interests ? And yet such is the case !!
itis, perhaps, not generally known, that
iiitsles if any, of the public printing (Which
is ounty papers chief supportD is
given to it, aud hence its claims upon Won
10 oil the greater OH that account.
Farmers, subscribe to the Times!
Merchants, advertise in this pnper!!
BE assured that its career is anxiously
aEs "@IS'ei oy INC putty III power, ana that
It's SUCCESS or failure will be sure index
Of the feeling of our people.
Let this paper fail, and no other proof
will be needed, that We do not care to he
freed from the vnlturcs who arc gnawing
mt our very vitals!
Is it right {? Is it manly; to complain of
the yoke, under which VIC arc suffering
and not raisc hand in our own behalf?
Support, then, the only organ of the
onservativt Inrty in the ounty, aud
thereby aid yourselves!
We desire. in conclusion, to recon.
mend to your confidence the present
Editor and Proprictor-wc believe that
Jour interests can safely be intrustcd to
his hshsSt! (signcd)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

Practical DARwINIsM.-We lowe
Michigan one" for an illustration of prac-
teal Darwinisn. Monkeys are in that
region, but they are very sharp. A De-
troit saddler owns one which usually sits
on the counter, and is no doubt geuine
attraction. A countryman came in one
day, while the proprietor was in the back
room, and seeing saddle that suited
him asked the price. Monkey said moth
ing. Customer said "I'll give twenty
dollars for it," laying down the money,
which monkey showed into the drawer
The man then took the saddle, but mon
key mounted him, tore his hair, scratch
eo his face, and made the frightened rus
tic scream for dear life. Proprietor
rushed in and wanted to know what the
fuss was. "Fuss !" said the customer,
fuss! bought saddle of your son,
sitting there, and wnen l went to take it
he would not let have me it." The sad
dlerapologized for the monkey but deni-
ed the relationship Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
NATURES REMEDY
v e c. Il It L N i
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

VEGEFlNE is made exclusively from the juices
of carefully selected barks roots aud herbs and
strongly concentrated that it will etfectuay eradi
cate from the system every faint of Scrofula scrof
ulous Humor, TumOrs Cancer. Cancerous Humor
Y ysipelas, Salt kheum. Syphilitic Diseases CankeI
Ealntness at the Stomach and all diseases that arise
from impure blood, Sciatca. Inhammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal
Complaints, can only be efectually cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the skin. Pus
tuIes, Pimples. Blotches, BoIs. letter, Scaldhead
aud Rlngworm. VEGErINE has never failed to eff
feet permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Complaints. Drop
sy' Female w Weakness, Leucorrhea, arising from io-
terna liberation and uterine diseases and General
Debility. v GEflNE acts directly upon the eau se,
OF these complaints Iinvi soratts and Strengthens
the whole system. acts upon the secretiye organs
the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HabituaI Costiyeness.
Palpitation of the Heart. Headache Piles Nervous
ness ana deneral prostration of the Nervous Sys-
Ien no medicine has given such perfect salts
faction as the VEGEfINE. 1t purifes the blood
c'eanses all OF the organs and possesses controlling
power over the Nervous system.
Inc remarkable cures effected by VEG ETINE
nave induced many physicians and aputhecaries
whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own
families. w"
In fact. VEGE TINE is the best remedy vet dis
covered tor the above diseases and the only reia
lie p'0sN "e'0io 'ue pun
Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston. Mass.
frice 81 70. Sold by all Druggists. 5 cow 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
The Cold Snan.

The New York Herald thinks the
cold snap, which came upon us Monday
night of last week, is by no means ex.
traordinary. Last March, it says, was
the coolest, in fact the only cold month
of last winter, the month which secured
us fair ice crop, after we had given up
the season as failure March is the
month of the vernal equinoxtials, when
the sun, coming back to us again, crosses
the equator and begins TO MAKE his daily
circuit on our side of the line, and not
till we get few days beyond the Dist OF
March can we count with any certainty
in New York upon the closing of the
winter. Speaking of cold weather, re-
minds US of the following incidents
which we jotted down in our note book
at various times.
In 401 the Black Sea was entirely
frozen over. In 7S6 not only the Black
Sea but the Straits of Dardinelles we're
frozen over; the snow in some places
rose fifty feet high. In 500 the great
rivers of Europe-the Danube, Elbe,
etc.-were so hard frozen as to bear
heavy wagons for month. In $50 the
Adriatic was frozen. In 991, everything
was frozen, the crops totally failed and
famine and pestilence closed the year.
In 1916, most of the travellers in Ger
many were frozen to death on the road.
In 1888, the Pc was frozen from Cremo-
ma to the sea; the wine casks we're burst.
aud even the trees split by the action Of
the frost, with immense noise. In 1886.
the Danube was frozen to the bottom.
and remained long in that state. To
1916, the crops wholly failed in Ger.
many; wheat, which some years before
sold in England at six shillings the
quarter rose to two pounds. In 1888.
the crops failed 10 Scotland, and such a
famine ensued that the poor we're, re-
duced to feed on, grass, and many per-
ished miserab!y in the fields. The sue.
cessive winters Of 1922 8 A we're uncom-
monty severe. 1t once showed forty
days without interruption. In 1868 the
wine distributed to the soldiers in Elan.
ders was cut with hatchets. In 1864 the
winter was excessively cold. Coaches
drove along the Themes the ice being
eleven inches thick. In 1909 occurred
the cold winter. The frost penetrated
three yards into the ground. In 1716
booths were erected on the Thames. In
1144 and 1745 the strongest ale in Eng
land, exposed to the air, was covered, in
less than fifteen minutes, with ice an
eighth of an inch thick. In 1909 and
again in 1912 the winters were remark
ably cold. In 1914 there was fair on
the frozen Thames.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

Be courteous TO all, but intimate with
few; and let those few be we'll tried be.
fore you give them your confidence, for
true friendship is plant of slow growth.
Avoid gaming, the child of avarice, the
brother of iniquity and the father o!
mischief. 1t has been the ruin of MANY
worthy families, the loss of many a
mans home and the cause of many a su.
icide. -[Washington.]
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
gellolrs falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, MAR. is, 1872.
vermont News.

"A dog belonging to DR.. Frink, o
Waterbury, was killed by wild anima
in the Janus Crossett neighborhood i
Duxbury, last week. 1t was supposed q
be lynx.
On Monday of last week, about
noon, fire broke out in one of the small
houses between the railroad track and
the depot, at Wells River, and complet-
ly burned up the building. The family
had just time TO save most of the furni
ture. i'
- Hiram, of William H. Ordway
of STAFFORD, was fatally injured by be
ing thrown from horse car of which h
was driver, in Boston week before last
He died in the hospital in that city, ant
was brought to Straford for interment
on the 9Th lost. lA4 = Aso
j. A. HI. Ellis, the inventor of an
auxiliary engine by which he gains 16C
per cent. of power from the waste steam
of stationary engines, has erected works
at Springfield for themanufacture Obj
sulphide of carbon, which is used in his
engine.
A pair of steer calves raised by He
man Taplin of Middlesex, and now own
ed by Gilman I. Eaton, of Moretown,
though but ten months old, weigh 1900
pounds, and girth five feet two and one
half inches. They are Durhams, and
perfectly matched.
- At a recent railroad meeting, at
which some three hundred people, from
Orange, Topsham, Washington, Chelsea,
Thetford and other towns, were present,
it was resolved that we are in favor of
aiding the construction of the West
Fairlee railroad. passing through or near
the centre OF the town.
Twenty-Five probationers have been
received into the Methodist Church at
Mechanicsville, in Mount Holly, as the
result Of the revival meeting that has
been in progress there for several months
The Baptist and Methodist churches
have united in the series of meetings.
Not less than sixty have been converted,
and others are coming forward.
-Corinth adopted the town system
schools last March. and at subsequent
meeting rescinded that vote, which was
claimed by some to be illegal. The re-
suit has been that only about one-half
OF the districts in the town have had a
legal school, or such school as would
enttle them to any of the school money.
The town have already taken steps to
have the legality Of the vote resembling
the vote adopting the town system tested
in the Supreme Court at the next term
in that county.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
Estate of Joseph Davis.

STATE OF VERMONT. I Alta Probate Co
DIST; OF WINDSOR, IS. at Chester. VII
ior said District. on the zist day Of Eebruas
1871
A y INSTRUMENT purporting to be lhel
"A and testament OF JOSEPH DAVIS lstet
ter. IN said district, deceased, was preseuig
court here for probate BY Minnie ]. DAVIS %
ulFlx therein named. Therefore. il i osas
said ecu IT that public notice be given 10 .l.i
concerned therein. u appear beiure sbid "a
session thereof TO be held at the Probate 3
Chester. in said district. on the SINTEEp!
OF MARCH. A. d 1872, and CONTEXT he ~
SAID viii It they see cause; and il il far. her d
that this order be published three weeks sue
" - the Bellows Falls TINS. a newspaper
az Rockingham m this State. the last OF whid
lieations shall be previous to the DAY assll
aforesaid tor hearing.
Given under my hand at Chester. in said
this 2lst day Of February. A d.. 1872,
gil THOMAS o. SEANER, Rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

Apparently very little was left of Mr..
Teppin of Detroit. just after be tried to
light fire with Kerosene, for the papers
say, "they thought he could save one
arm and one eye"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
Commissioners. Notice.
ESTATE OF sHUBAEL PICK

I'VE the Subscribers, being duls appoints
w Hon. Probate Court tor the District
minis er, Commissioners to receive. examine
just all claims and demands oi all persons
the estate OF sdt BAEL PECK. late OF "
ter in said district. deceased. and also Of
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
months from the TNE,,TlETh day Of u
ny inst. iast. heiug allowed BY said Cour;
purpose. We do therefore hereby give nolite
will attend 70 the business Of our said aploi
at the dwelling house OF 0restes 4 Peek
minstel. in said Dis trict. on the TWENTY
day oi MARCH next. and the TENTH d..
GUST next, from TEN o'clock A. N. NJ!
o'clock. p. NJ. on each of said DAYS.
tENkL0N ARNOLD .,,,
LEMUEL SPAUDDING( eetlia.
OkESTks i. PICK. Admins
February q. A. d. 1872.