davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

On lit dams rAdvertiser do Lafay cite
du 10 Juliet courant:
"Wm. Pitt Kellogg, de rIllinois, sol
disant Gouverneur de la Louisiana, ay-
ant etc franehement ct legalement
vaincu a la derniere election, essaye
de nous imposer un Jury de Police con-
tire la volont6 du psuple, lequel sage
ment refuse de qualiier,-a entin re-
connu lie Jury de Police elu.
II est tres rare de nos jours, de voiI
les v@ux du peuple respectes, on meme
reconnus. Devons~nous remercier nos
agents-plut6t peut-etre nos mastres.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

ULe ssCotton Boll'' de Vermillon-
vile, Sc plant que les chemins publics
de la paroisse sort tres mauvais: un de
ses abonnes a casse une raie de sa vol
ture! lie "Grabot" espere que ''les $500
approprises par le Jury de Police pour
la r6paration des chemins" seront judi
cieusement employees &c.
Heureuse paroisse, va! Trcnte fois
trois cents piastres ne sufiraient pas !
la n6tre.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
AVIS.

7 E Petit Jury tire pour lie terme d'Avrl de
~ la Cour du Hutieme District udiciaire
dams ct pour la Paroisse st, Landry, est par lc
present averti quill est deeharge de ses devoirs
pour lie terne present, ct fordre qui lie convo-
quait de nouvcau pour lie 81 Juliet est par les
presentes revoque.
Par ordre dc la Cour.
E. P. VEAZIE,
Depnte Gretfier
Opelousas 10 juliet 1862 40 2t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
Opelousas Ii Nov
AVIS.

I'm ma qualite de Collecteur des taxes du
- Commencement legal de i'Etat de Ia Loui-
siane. pour la Parofsse St Landry. je declare
par les presentes, que personne autre que moi
on mes deputies ma lie droit de reeevoir des Ia
xes d'Etat ct de Paroisse, ct je defends a tous
les contribuables de la Paroisse St. Landry.
sous peine de forfatures ct d'amende, de payer
d'autres qua moi ou mes deputies, et aux
lieux que ie pourrai designer.
JOHN I. GARDINER,
Collecteur des taxes
Opelousas 80 mars 1873. 24tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

chez ellie, car Martonne ne recevait pas
tout le monde.
Cette femme respectable Went de
mourir Lafayette, q rage avance de
S6 ans.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

Paroisse st. Landry 90 JUN 1873
Je certifie qn'une de mes files, agee de dou-
re ans, a ete complement ct parfaitement
guerie dune attaque severe de dyspepsie, ct
aussi de Tasthme, en- Sc rendant aux Sources
de la Pointe aux Loups, ct en- faisant usage de
ses eaux pendant quelques sema,nes.
ANTOINE Liable.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

Etienne Cambre, hon1me de couleur
r6sidant dams la Paroisse st. Charles,
est mort le z Juliet, de la rage. II a.
vait etc mordu depuis une cinquantaine
dc jours, environ, etles soins qui lui ont
etc prodigues, n'ont pu conjurer le ter
rible r6sultat de l'implacable maladie.
Mescb0e6b6.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
WIN. HERR, Jr. Barber.

A YANT recemment ouvert un Salon de
IA Barber rue Main, entire le magasin de
b. Roos ct celui de Munzeshemer, est pref a
servir ceux qni voudront Sc taire faire la barbe,
couper les cheveux, nettoyer la tete &c. II
solIicite de Encouragement de ses amis ct du
public. Ses prix seront moderes.
OnelnusaS Is .Lnn IS12 a0tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
JOSEPH NJ. MOORE.

AVOCAT JURISCONSULTE
EXERCERAs sa profession dams toutes Is
~ Cours du Huitieme District JudiciaiTe-
Son bureau est lie meme .occupe cidevant Fr
Swayze ~ Moore, ct plus recemment pa
Moore & Morgan, rue Bellevue, 0peOesN
Lne. Opelousas % avril lS7l
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

m. James Powers est un agricul-
teur de notre paroisse qui ne Sc conten-
te pas settlement de faire du cotton, du
mais etc.; mais encore il experiments
en- toute autre culture. Ses arbres frul-
tiers, sa pepiniere, ses fruits, sont ce
quill y de plus beau dams 10 pays.-il
cultive 6galement diverses especes de
raisin, dams laquelle culture il atteint
un succes complet, ct anjourd'hui il
peut en- vendre par centaine de livres,
soft en- grapes, soft presse au sucre.
Nous conseillons instrument q tous
ceux qui aiment les fruits d'aller Sc
pourvoir de plants ct de fruits chez M.
Powers, don't la magnifque habitation
est 4 6 miles au Nord- Quest de 'notre
vile.
Nous saisissons cette occasion pour
remercier NJ. Powers du panier d'sxcel-
lent raisin quill daigne faire deposer
D notre bureau.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

IA fhff7f
" ton. S'adresser au Bureau ~ eS------
A VENDEgE A L'ANAAAD.haaI III.
FINE propriete situs au centre as y. 7 Il i.
Plate. etant ancien emplacena,e1l.. q .,,srss Y
Marcel Daire, eonsistant en- environ y NJ NJ sal
de terre sur la rue principals nne glaIi a;sis sur
son de residence, un magasin de q ,,-pss KS sseu
80, cuisine, logements pour donies.ls dittsls
rie etc. Pour les conditions ct ausi..1n naasa.
s'adresser au bureau du Courrlel, i iieus
sas' ou au soussigns proprietaire @ @nsIpB.
6 Juliet OCTAVE p..srrsssA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
College st. Charles, Grand coteau

- des Prix auront lieu au College St. Char
les, Grand Coteau, lie Mardi, Aotit, neuf
heures du matl.
Les parents des eleves ct les amis de l'insti-
tuition sont invites a assster.
j RODUIT, S. J.
12 iuillet-3f
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

gFO On vend au prix' coutant, au ma
gasin de NJ. Maurice Vilaseca.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
G. MornhinVecg & J, Danti1

G. MOTnnlnVecg & ]. Dantiu.
GaNT lhonncur d'annoncer leurs anis o,
W au public en general quils ont ouysn
lelr atclier de TailIcurs rue Bellevue, 4 Cd:
de Ia Ferblantric ct vis-a-vis du magasin in. IN
cendit de Bloch & DupvG, on lis sont prits !
faire protnptcHiont ct sur commando, des Vi.
tclnents dholnu'cs ct De garcons tout ouyn.
ge garanti. ri Aout l872.-G32 Ia
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
AlcOOlature d'Arnica

DREPARE par les RR PIP. Trappiss, i,
i Monastere dc Notre Dame des Nejss s s'
France s@'
A lussge externe -Contusions, eccbvuo
ses, manx d'yeux, coups, pleasures, fractn.'
hemorrhoides. rhumatisme chronioue ptc -.
A lusage inttrne .-Defaillance csy,,"
gies, embarras d'cstomac, manque d'apitt i
g"stions penibl"s. vomissemeuts, diabrtsS
evres, paraiysies, etc. etc.
Sc vend chez JOHN POSry
avril 2m PLarmacien, OpeIon,,.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26

QUARTER! QUARTER !-Depuis dix
a douze iours, la pluie repris dc plus
belle, ct ellie ne nous rate pas unJour.
Les habitants sont sur le point de per-
Dire toutes leurs pailles, 81 le temps ne
se met pas au beau incessamment.-
QUAINT au foin, on peut encore attendre
un mois ou deux ct en- faire de bon.-
Ce temps humide, pluvieux, fait natu-
rellement craindre les chenilles, qui, 81
elles faisaient aujourd'hui leur apparl-
ton, 6courteraient la recolte de cotton
des deux tiers de ce qu'elle promet a
present.
On erie partout: Quarter Quarter!
~ .>~- @
En- YoYAGE.-M. Henry L. Garland
ct lie DR.. v. Boagni, denotre vile, sont
parts en- compagnie, jeudi dernier, pour
les villes des eaux ct les Lacs de PEst
ct du Nord des Etats Unis ct le Cana
da. LIE premier voyage pour sa sante,
alteree plus ou moins par une attention
par trop assidue aux affaires de sapro-
fessien davocat. QUAINT an DR.. Boa
gni, c'est la perspective dun voyage
d'agrsment qui lie decide avoyager PEN
dant Get etc. Nous espefons que tous
deux reviendront bient6t en- parfalte
sante ct "hommes de poids'' car nj Pun
nj rautre ne pese aujourd'hui 100 livres
sans ses bottles.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
r T, COTJRET.
a vardre 4 I'an1iable.

a Vendre IanllaUie'
TINE Habitation situe ChatalgneI, .'.ss ~
u miles d d'Opelousas. contenant ioo sIpa In.
de terre, don't 90 arpents bien boses qle ~ 81
maison de 36 pieds de longueur' blen mn. has nj
que d'autres dependanees, le tout en- ~ .,,naa
On vendra a tres bon marehe, et ulis !. s, .,;r
partie a un credit reasonable. Pout Z XXI ID
les details, s'adresser sans delal au puie .s,ls
Courier des Opelousas, ou au so1sslgn11r N1rEI III
lieux. ZEPHlklN MA----~- MAro-----~-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
Magasin au bon n1arche
DE A. MARKS.
Rue Main, au -dessous du bureau du cou-.

MES AMIS ct public de St Lsrd..
VI general sont informes que ie vand!' uI' %
jourd hui mes marchandises a a1ssi bu' bau ad
che que qni que ce soft. Mon assortjmsn,%s r,%
compose. de marcliandises seches, vstemo,@s spl,@
contectionnes, claussure, quiucaiIlerie fa n'
chapeanx, casquettes, grocerie etc. "lF
LIE soussigne soiIicite une visite a SON u..
sin, avec la conviction qu'on sera satisf,s !
ses prX. A. MAPES
Opelousas - mars 1913. 22u '
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
A vENDRE.

ZINE Glaciere Portative en- paIiaigss go,rrisr
I ton. S'adresser au Bureau dll.-Ge-.. dn 80
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
@. Il. VIOLET,

AVOCAT EFT NOTAIRE PUBLIC
BUREAU, a la Maison de Cour, au LEI.
- Opelousas % Mars 1878. Il
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-07-26
AU BON MARCHE
POUR DU COMPLIANT.
RECEMMENT RECUS CHEZ
JOS, BLOCH & CO.,
[Snccesseurs de Bloch & Dupre,]
Encoignure Main ct Bellevue,
O P E L O U S A S , Lne.

O p E L O Z S A S, Line.
TIN assortment complet de marchandises
de toute sorte des plus considerables qul
aient annals etc debaIle ell Cette Vlllc.
Ces marchandises de saison ont etc choIsies
avec le plus grand son, par un des marchands
les plus experts, ct comprennent princpae-
nent les plus grandes nouveautes, telles que:
Grenadines, Mozambique, ToiLe du Nord, Per-
Gales, Jaconats, Piqu6s, Toile dIrlande Sole
ries, Mousseines, Indiennes de choix. Dcsin-
des, Japonaise. Florentine Popelnes, Chays
Alpacas, Bobiret, NansookS, Fcsiols brodes,
un stock comp!"t de rubans, bas, colsrts, oIn-
brelles, courtepointes, etc.
Auss:-Artic!es pour messieurs,
VGtements COnfcctlOnnGS,
a la dernicre mode, dite a la Modoc, giants. era
vattcs, chapeau1, chaussons,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30
How Wolves CAPTURE WILD HORSES

How WOLVES CAPTURE WILD HoRsEs.
Whenever wolves associate together for
mischief, there is always a numerous train
of smaller ones to follow in the rear, and
act as auxiliaries in the work Of destruc-
ton. Two large wolves are sufficient to
destroy the most powerful horse, and sell
dom more than two ever begin the as
sault, though there may be score in the
gang. 1t is no less curious than anus
ing, to witness their ingenious mode of
attack. If there is no snow, or but little
on the ground, two wolves approach in
the most playful and caressing manner,
lying, rolling and friskiug about, until the
too credulous and unsuspecting victim is
completely put off his guard by curiosity
and familiarity. During this time the
gang, squatting, are looking on'at dis
tance. After some time spent in this
way the two assailan.s separate, when one
approaches the horses head, the other his
tail, with shyness and cunning peculiar
to themselves,
At this stage of the attack, their froic.
sOue appIcdSuSo uSSOtuS fSi iutCiSStluS
the former is nero decoy, the latter is
the real assailant, keeping his eyes stead
lily fixed on the ham strings or flank of
the horse. The critical moment is then
watched and the attack is simultaneous,
both wolves spring at their victim at the
same instant-one to the throat the other
to the falkland if successful which they
generally are, the hind one never lets 90
his hold till the horse is completely dis
abled. Instead of kicking to disepgags
himself, the horse turns round and round,
without attempting defense.
The wolf before, then springs behind
to help the other. The sinews are then
cut, and in half the time | have been de-
scribing it, the horse is on his side-his
struggles are fruitless, the victory is woa
At this signal the lockers on close in a
gallop but the small fry of followers
keep at respectable distance, until their
superiors are gorged, and then they take
their turn unmolested.-RuSSian Sketch
Book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. trees talk q?
Have they not leafy lungs-do they not
at sunrise, when the wind is low, and the
birds are caroling their songs, play a
sweet music ? Who has ever heard the
soft whispers Of the green leaves in spring
time on sunny morning, who did not
feel as though rainbow CLEANS of gladness
were running through his heart? And
then. when the peach-blossoms haug like
rubies from the stem of the parent tree
when the morning.glory, like nun be.
fore the shrine Of God, unfolds her beau.
tiiul face, aud the moss.roses open their
crimson lips, sparkling with the nectar
that falls from heaven, who does not bless
his Maker? When autumn comes-the
season Of the "sere and yellow leaf
when the wheat is in its golden prime land
the corn waves its silken tassels in the air,
how those who think, bow and remember
the reaper Death And then again in win.
ter,when the bosom of Old Mother Earth
is cold, and .he white snow like shroud
is on her breast, and the naked trees With
leaves all fallen, stand quivering in the
wind ?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

SENATOR boutwell, ON FARMERS
DEBTs.-In his speech at the Worcester
Agricultural Show, Senator Boutwell,,
the great debt payer, took the ground
that oftentimes the best thing n far
mer could do with his debts was NOT to
pay them. Naturally enough he felt
obliged to show that there was vital
in this respect between pub
lie and private debts, especially as non-
payment of the former works to the
disadvantage of the laboring, as com
pared with the moneyed classes. On
the other hand, the debt of the farmer
is usually secure; it is represented by
real property. There is hardly any
personal responsibility attaching to the
debtor. He enjoys the use of the land
upon the payment of a certain annual
rent, subject only to the chance of rise
Or fall in the value of real estate. Eve
ry improvement is for his benefit. The
debt is an annual charge to the extent
ol the Understanding more. 1T the
farmer can use his annual gains in the
development ofhis farm,in the increase
of his products, he adds to his wealth
more rapidly than he would by the
payment of the debt. Mr.. Boutwell,
elaborated the point by showing the
profitableness of most farm crops. He
said LET any farmer start an account
with each particular crop, and he will
ind his per cent. of profit so large that
he would become millionaire in five
ieare If his aggregate business were
only one-tenth as large as that of the
eading merchants and manufacturers
If the country" The inference, there
ore, is obvious, that the farmer should
'ut all the means he can fairly com
nand into his business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

land lay, I didn't tell mother. thought
the brewing would work itself clear if it
was let alone, and so it has. Only. chill.
dren,' added my father, imprcssivcly. Il
hope we have done with concealments
and secrets They are edge-tools not
safe to play with. They made all the
trouble in the first place. However, we
won't talk about that he said, glancing
at mother. 1T turned out Tor the best as
| was concerned
We'll, that's about all there is to tell.
Father gave me farm next bis own, and
built us nice new house, and the next
spring we were married. But neither
father nor mother would ever call nv
wife Penelope From the Aldine far
OctoJer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

TIE ALDINE FOR OCTOBER. is o
difficult task for the pen to describe tie
artistic beauties Of the October Aldinc. q
number which flashes with rare gems Of
art, even as the October foliage assumes
Oriental splendors. There are four full.
page pictures in this issue, each a master
production by celebrated artists. Mr..
John 5, Davis has lovely picture called
'Nuttlng.' group Of children beneath
chcsinuts trees; Mr.. Alexander Lawrie
gives grand view Of Elizabeth Valley.
in the world famed Adirondack region Of
New York ; Mr.. Holman Hunt, the
famous English artist, is represented by
The Eve Of St. Agnes; and Mrs Great.
orex has characteristic sketch of an old
house in New York City, the narseu
Mansion. Besides these great pictures,
Mr. Kruscman Van Elten gives a mid
summer view on Salmon Brook, 10 Conn.
Mr. j. McEntee, Of the National Acade-
my, has brilliant and dreamy October
sketch called Failing Leaves, as good as
anything which ever came from the pen.
Gil of this famous artist; bird picture
of duck and sparrows called 'Opulence
and Indigence,' is after Gustavus Lus;
an original American landscape scene
represents the flight Of wild geese over a
reedy lake; there is a magnificent port
rait of the beautiful and accomplished
Angelica Kaufir ann aud Benjamin Vau.
tier, one of the most popular painters at
Dusseldorf, has a charming German in
terror called Poor Pussy The remain
ing illustrations are little gem, The
Summer Shower and view of The
Hinter-See, in upper Bavaria No art
journal in the new world has ever at.
tempted to give in one number SO many
rare and beautiful pictures. The literary
contents of the October ALD1NE are un-
usually brilliant and piquant; as crisp as
the air of October. In poetry Geo. W.
Sears writes of October; Marie s. Ladd,
of Spring. w. L.rShoemakcr, of The
Red Lily ; and Nellie G. Hastings, oe
"A Dead Life. A better collection Of
poems seldom appears in an American
magazine. In romance Lucy Ellen Gara-
sey has a gracefully written story called
'Penelope's Web and w. T. Yocum,
thrilling tale of the Loss of the 'Oro
Fino.'' James jackson Jarves writes
Of The Lady of Bellosguardo,' who was
the intimate friend of Mrs. Browning;
Mrs. NJ. Despard describes the old Har.
sen House ; Francis Tiffany has an essay
on The Rage for Depicting Reality in
which he narrates the love life of Moiere
there is a lengthy sketch of Angelica
Kaufman and Gath Brittle has an
amusing chapter on Curious Advertise.
ments.' Subscription price So, including
Chromos'Village Belle aud Crossing the
Moor James Sutton e. Co. publishers,
So Maiden Lane, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30
WHAT DANBURY THINKS ABOUT 1T.

A PRacrIcAL JoKE.-A few days ago,
says the Port Henry Herald, a young
lady Of Brandon came to visit a lady
friend in Port Henry On Saturday last
the Brandon lady having bankering to
sea her "feller" thought it would be a
uisc joke on him to have him come over
and spend the Sabbath in Port Henry so
together, with the aid Of a young gent in
the telegraph ofice,she sent up telegram
Informing the aforesaid Brandon gent that
his lady love here was very sick and de.
sired his immediate presence. (the young
lady's parents not for a moment to be
thought of.) The telegram was received
in Brandon in due course Of time, which
caused the lover to hurry up and get on
his best "toggery" and take the first train
Tor Fort Henry; arriving here. what was
his surprise to find bis ever adorable at
the train to receive him with open arms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

AN EDIroR's DIvE.-There was a re.
gatta at Geneva Lake, Wis, recently,
and among the Chicago spectators was
Mr.. Charles Wilson, the esteemed editor
and proprietor Of the Erening Journal.
Mr.. Wilson has long taken practical in
terest in the charming resort in question,
and, as may be inferred, was prepared to
specially enjoy the festivities of the re.
gatta. He was standing upon the bridge
waiting for the boats to start, when be
was somewhat rudcly, though it appears
unintentionally, jostled by q strapping
gentleman just at his elbow.
The latter individal, although totally
unknown to Mr.. Wilson, was really al
most as much Of character as the edit
or himself, being no less distinguished a
parsonage than +" Red Handed Mike"
noted bruiser in training near Geneva
Lake for forthcoming prize fight.
Annoyed at having been SO carelessly
pushed, Mr.. Wilson turned a gaze Of
scorn upon the unknown so marked and
severe as to at onece stir the latters dis.
gust
MAYBE you own this bridge" quoth
Michael of the nominally CORY palms.
"Well,' sneered Mr.. Wilson, 81 pro.
badly paid about as much for the build
ing of this bridge as you or any other
man upon it."
"Perhaps you own the whole lake,
too ?" continued he Of the sanguinary
paws.
IL certainly have done more for its
improvement than dozen like you,"
retorted the somewhat justly incenscd
editor.
There was a shade of sadness in the
voice Of "Red Handed Mike" as he re.
piled
Then you better light over into it
and see how it is getting along" at the
same time laying his brawny fists upon
the astonshcd journalist and heaving him
plump into the water.
Friends promptly jerked the founder.
ing involuntary bather back to shore,
where, having obtained u dry suit and
learning that he had been "chnning" to
a professional bruiscr, he sensibly saw
the magnitude of the joke, and nov en-.
Joys mention of it as hugely as any one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-30

Cheapest because expenses are far lower than
any other company, and dividends, which are
paid annually in cash, are much larger than any
otner company. Experience is the best test In-
sure your lives while in health in this grand old
company, the largest and strongest monisd cor
porttun 10 the Uuited states.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York is the best possible kind Of savings Institu-
tion for those in health. If the insured die, soon
after paying few dollars in premiums, thousands
Of dollars are at once secured. If he lives many
years, it is good investment in this Company
such are its large dividends, as will be seen by
the following illustration: Policy No. II ,47O for
$4,000, dated April ~, 1853, the life of the
late Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums of S293.0i
were paid, making in all s5,27l 70
The dividend additions to this policy a
mount to 6,lOs 81
Which is $3.50 65 more than all the premiums paid
The original anOunt inscred $4,000 %
Has been Increased by diyidds &, los 81
Present amount of policy, Sli, los 81
Which is SIS, ,sj3 Is more than all premiums paid.
The premiums on this policy, at
4 per cent.cOmpound intoeest,
amount to only $3.50 90
Leaving profit over and above
premiums and pound in
terest thereon, of 81 ,i0s IS
Another dividend, from April H. 1872, to date OF
Mr.. Greelcy's death will be- paid,
EF UGice with JUICE Of Probate, in tho Brick
Block, pear the Court House.
NJ. A MUNRoE, Agent.
Middlebury, March l, 1873. 5O;tf