davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
Bonnie Christie.

Two boys were in a school room alone
together, when some fire works, contrary to
the masters express prohibition, exploded.
The one boy denied it the other, Bonnie
Christie, would neither admit nor deny it,
and was severely hogged for his obstinacy.
When the boys got alone again,
Why didn't you deny it 2' asked the
real delinquent.
Because there we're only we two, and
one Of US must have lied" said Bonnie.
f." Then why not say | did it2"
Because you said you didn't, and |
would spare the liar"
The boys heart melted -B Bonuie's moral
gallantry subdued him.
When school resumed, the young rogue
marched up to the masters desk and said
" Please, sir, | can't bear to be liar. |
let of the squibs," and burst into tears.
The masters eye glistened on the self
accuser, and the uumerited punishment he
had inflicted on his schoolmate smote bis
conscience. Before the whole school, hand
in hand with the culprit, as if they paired
in the confession, the master walked down
to where Christie sat, and said aloud with
emotion
" Bonnie, Bonnie, lad--hc and l bee
your pardon, we are both to blame"
The school was hushed and still, as Older
schools are apt to be when anything true
aud noble is being done-so still, they
might have heard Bonnies big boy teal
drop proudly on bis copy-book, as he sal
enjoying the moral triumph which subdueC
him as well as the rest aud when, for the
want Of something else to say, he gently
cried, " Master, forever " theiglorious shou
Of the scholars filled the mans eyes will
something behind his spectacles, whicl
made him wipe them before he resumed th'
chair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
aaanral e II Retiginns.
L1NKs WITH nnArEN.

Our God ln Heaven from that holy place,
To each Of us nu angel guide has glYcui
But mothers OF dead childfcn havo more grhcc
For they give angels to their God aud. Heaven
How can a mothers heart feol cold or weary
knowing her denrcr self safe. happy warm
How can She feel hcf r1ai too darn on dreary
Who knows her treasure sheltered nom the storm
How can She Sin Our hearts may DO uuhccdng
our God forget, our holy Saints dclcd
But can % mother hear hei dead child pleading
And thrust those angel hands aside
Thoso litlo hands stretched down to draw her c'en
Nearer t1 God by m1thur lOFos-Wc all
Are blind and weak, yet surely she can never,
Wih such stake in Heaven, fan or hii.
Size knows that when The mighty angels ra.ss
Chorus in Heaven, one liflo silver t0no
T. ho's forever, chat ono httlo praise,
Ole iitile happy voice. is nll her own.
We may not see her sicrpd crown Of honor,
Bat 800 the angels iiittug % andffo
Pause suiiiug ns they pass.-lhey look upon her
As mother oi au ausel whom they knuwi
One whom they lcn nestled 90 Mary's foot
Thcchiltfun'a place in Heaven, ,--whO softly sings
A lftinrllut t0 please NIcm, slow ami sHHDf,
o. smiling. str .k.s ihtIhuu.o Folded Hluasi
Or gives nem Ilor wtita irias or Her besds
90 pIHF with a--lef, ln spite ni NuWcr uf ur,
They oUeu iI o. W.stlli iook Chat pleads
And usts iier why tle.r mother staJ ao long.
rhen our dear Queen makes answor-.ho unlcau
Tier loy soon meanwhile they arc beguilcd
go walt ana latau Wili0 She tolls themau
5,0f5 o. der Jesus a1 child.
Al, Saints ln iicaycn mhy pray With oarne.t .twm
Aud pify Tor thair Wt1E and crrug brothers.
Yet there s priftr bon Heaven moro tender STILL
The iiitq children pleldln5 iof tlelrin there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
Daylight Fireworks.

The japanese have fireworks made ex-
pressly to be let Of by daylight. A recent
festival in Japan, at which display Of
these ingenious toys was exhibited, is thus
described ia the Yokohama Herald:
The second day was occupied with exhi-
billions of the ingenious daylight fireworks,
OF the manufacture of which the japanese
appear to be the sole masters As usual,
these consisted mostly of bombs, which ex.
ploding high in the air, discharged some
times various colored jets Of smoke, aud
sometimes closely folded packages Of wire
and paper which uniolded themselves into
parachutes of great bulk and symmetrical
design. They were sometimes fish, which
swan leisurely through the atmosphere to
the ground; or snakes, which writhed
themselves away over the troetops or
great birds, that lowered kite.like and mo.
tionless for IN incredibly long time, Oc-
casionally they took the shape Of cottages,
temples, human beings, maguiied crests of
daimios, trees and flowers -- almost any
thing that. a lively Imagination could sug-
gest. The smoke figures, however, were
the most amusing Oue Of the u ost fre-
quenty attempted was a cuttle-fsh, with a
body OF thick fuliginous black, aud arms
Of fighter hues. OF course the illusion
was very brief the wind not allowing the
smoke TO remain undisturbod for more than
a few seconds but while it lasted it was
perfect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
One Step More.

" Had better get In anl row across
wonder? Nobody would ever know any
thing about it and there the ne" boat lies
rocking on the river, and there are Two
oars 40 the bottom. 1t Is only o ME down
to the bridge, and l could row down tnere
aud back IN niue waie' ana 10 "ouid DC
such a splendid SAIL
Of course nothing could happen 20
me ior grandpa sli0 TO mamma tne olner
evening " en- we went 90 'he mili' " Why
Helen Henry Is a natural born SAILOR.
lie can manage the beat as well as T.
" Oh, dear l wish he had never seen
that boat SAID mamma, q" expect It VIII
be the death OF him yet.
" Well he did not inherit his natural
taste from you that is certain laughed
grandpa. " But women are always ner-
yous about the water
" And that IS all. 1t IS just mamma :
nervousness and / know nothing would
happen to me- getting IN there and hav'
lng a little sail' aud 1t would be 80 nice
this afternoons and the river looks away up
by the bridge Ike ribbon among the oaks
aud poplars
" Nobody would ever know anything
about IT, either Tor OF course, ! should
get back sale and do not believe there
would be any harm IN IT,
But then there ismy promise to moth
er there's 20 getting around that and il
was the last thing she said TO me before She
left home on Thursday
rfIN Fap o. ffl o. %
over one side and smoothed my hair, as she
always does when she talks to me.
60 Now, Harry my boy she sad !
want you TO promise tnat you VIII not eet
ilsido oil that boat until your lalher anu
get nome again.
%" NO mamma VIII no'' certainly /
answered though hated to bad enough
that's fact.
Aud think it is quite too bad that
such a big boy as ! am cannot have his
own way 10 such things.
o, dear dear the longer / look the
more l want to 60. II seems as ii must
60.
One step more, aad shall be in the
boat. But there my promise to mama
Aud how shall ! ieei when Sue comes
and looks 10 my ilce' and calls me her
dariug boy aud puts her arms around
my neck and Kisses me over and over
again.
she VIII not ask nc whether / nave
been 10 the boat beeause l promised her l
would not aud never told my mother a
he M my me- anu ~nl not now.
H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

HEIR YouRsELF-Fight your own bat
ties Hoe your own row. Ask no fayors
Of any one, aud you'll succeed five thous-
and times better than one who is always be-
seechiug some ones patronage. No one
will ever help you as you help yourself, be-
cause no one will be so heartily interested
in your affairs. The first step will not be
such long one, perhaps; but, carving your
own way up the mountain, you make each
one lead to another, and stand firm in that
while you chop still another out. Men who
have made fortunes are not those who had
$4,000 given them to start with, but started
fair with well-earned dollar or two.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
miscellaneous.
~--
MINrHR.

WINTER.
NOW evenings come nj early, mornings late
And, rem ol summers groon and Aufumu's gold,
The dsfohpi Garth, Ia helpless, ahioct state
Lies shiyofIng 10 9Ie cold.
shfctcd n one white taste Of snow she lirs,
With breast aud sftefics bound by Osts keen
breath
Lics numted honoaui the cold and cruel sii,s,
With uumhncss mhat liio death.
All Nature sits and Hilts hercavel forom,
Watching the daythfag onward one by one
And sill the same wie snowworld night and morn
Difhou8 ami dlwll upon.
Sc birds In brake or qcid, throughout The day,
DeIrn To- casay dity e'cr sohricf
hifc That robin iroN somo orchard spmv
Pipes now aud thei for grief.
6t'nngo That from sch staguatl1n ~ De- here,
From out such Seeding uttor. utter death,
4 Au4ieEcnIug llle cni spiiug in The new year,
and O. bright ihitss have hlrih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
puRcnAsERs or sAw MILLS

are notified that we have commenced suits in the
the u. s. Circuit Courts against COLE, BuoREE a
Co., Lebanon, N. H., LUXE BuzsELL, ST. Johns
bury VI, and +. G. CAHnEE Co., New York,
ceiling agents Of nelknap, Ely 4 Co., Northaeld,
NL) for infrlngments Of patents granted Dennis
Lane for improvements In Circular Saw Mills.
The public Is cautioned against buying Mills or
Set Works manufactured and sold by the above
named parties, or any other, In violation Of our
rights ms we shall prosecute luirlngers to the full
oxtcnt OF the law, and hold purchasers Of infrng-
the sano.
Our patents cover Improvements In hoad-hlocks
generally, sottins devices, doggiug devices, Ia
pering devices, and irietionnl set works.
Descriptive pamphlets sent to any address, and
copies Of Lanes patents furnished upon request
LANE, PlrKlN & BROCK,
5l-l Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

There is evidently some "oulcome" 10
the boy in u Louisville school who wrote
the composition upon "'The Pin" subject
chosen by his teacher, Knowing the boy ;
aversion to literary efforts, tho teacher ex-
acted but two sentoDces. After consilera.
bic effort the little hero produced the fol-
lowing; "Pins are very useful, They
have saved the lives Of great many men,
women and children--iu fact, whole fami.
lies" In reply to his aslonished teachers
question as to the manner 10 which The lives
Of SO many people had been saved through
the instrumentality Of pins, the boy inno-
Gently remarked, "Why, by not swallowing
them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
Fnr The 3gnung,
THE SAND MAN.

THE SAND MAN.
Two little boots Two on my ftct
with little solos so s0ft ana neat
With little sack ON my back ] SKIP,
And, hush now up the stops tripi
And when J enter Che chamber there
Tho children are saying thnir evening prayer
Two lttlo grains ofmy very lnc stnd
fling ln their eyes " th ny gentle hand
Then they go 10 sleep, and they sleep nli night
Safe loo tbo watchiul Fathers sight.
Two little grains Of my very nno 'and
] strcW ln their eyes with bay gontle hand
And very short the night shall soUm
TO the good little child ia his happy dream.
Now swiftly, Bonly. with sian and sack,
Down .taifs again must hurry back
cannot idle my lime away,
I've many more children 90 see today
They're noddlug now in theif dreams they suilc,
And yet I've scarce opened my nas the while
From hif Qfrma1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
who wilIGo?

We know Of beautiful country. Il is
large, rich, healthy, easy Of access, delight
f1l The atmosphere thelight, the scenery,
productions, society, employ ymeat are deli
cious. None are poor there, none are sick,
none grow old, none die, none ever suffer
pain. All wants are fully supplied, end all
possible pleasures provided. Every thing
is fresh, spring.liko, joyous. There is no
weariucss, discomfort disappointment, or
grief; no rivalry, envy, OF strife; no stu
pid duilness or hurtlul excitement; no
crushing burdens, no tears, no sadness 1t
is a wonderful Iani. No language can de-
scribe it, 10 Imagination can oyerlraw its
excellencet 1t is called Heaven. There
is room for all. It is prepared for bcliev-
ers in Christ Whoever makes Christ Ills
Leader, King, Saviour, will cutor iulo the
rich Inheritance. Who win go?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREDl
sCUEVCK'S pULMONIC SYRUP,
sCifNfk's sEAWEED TONIC,
lHIHENftIeHa NfkNUW knE Pills


Are tho only medicines thnt viii cure Pulmonary
Consumption
somotn,s modic'nes that win stop cough will
onrn occasion the death 0i tho p1fout lt locks mp
tnH lYUr tt0ra te circulation 0i thc blood, heuur.
rhafo follow Hud, ln fact clofeug thc action Of The
V0rt orL1rf tiaf raused the cough.
Liver complaint aud dyspepsia are the causes OF
tWo.tiifd. Oi ihu eases oi consumption. Many are
now c0upllains with dull ua.u u The side. tie bow
ois .0UiHeH tUf,vp Hui f1w0 tunes TO lo3aei tongue
coaloi pain iI thr shoulder hinio, tciu. sometimes
vufV iUtN. ani nt other times dsowy Tho food That
iatltCn .r. A.Hvly 800 tlie .tomHgh, accompanied
with ncfltF Hnf hcil'inr nf w|nd. These symptoms
usuth or' eIH.tH num diiliiefcd condition Of IRE
stomach oi iiofp liver. psrf1uH so Affected ii they
or two hclyy oH|l and % tAo cough ln these
ctacs sulNeuy stopped he LUNGS, liver nnd stum-
Hth clog, and remain ioHpd Hnl Inactive and before
iho patient aWart ~ h's etuniNn. the lungs are a
mass ui Hrs, and liberated and death ls The uevita-
hlH result
achcuc.'s ruimonic Syrup i7 an expcctoraut which
does uot c1nifiu ANY opium, uo. any thing calculated
to cNcek cough suddenly.
Seltncks oeaw.cd Tonic dis.oifcs the food, mixes
With fhe elsfrr Juice OF thc stomach, di-sH easily.
noufsHgs the ai stem and creates healthy clrcula-
tnn o. fho blood. When the bowels aro costvc. skin
salow Inl fht patient ls " bilious habit, Schonek's
Mandrake D. lls are requIret.
These medicines arc prepared and sold by DR.. J.
lI. A'llINtk Is SON Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch sirnt. Philadelphia, Penn. and for sale hy
ntp. e.. .unuut lN q co, i- Hanover street, Boston,
nui JOIN & ilENRY, Cologs Place. Nce York.
Wholesale Agents.
Dot saleh hy Druggists generally. T-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

How hard it is to fsei that The power Of
life is to be found inside, not outside; in
the heart aud thoughts, not in the visible
actions and show; in the living seed, not
in the plant which has no root How off,
en- do men cultivate the garden Of their soul
just the other way How often do we try
aud pcrseyere in. trying 10 make Il sort Of
neat show of outer good qualities, without
Anything within TO correspond, just like
children who plant blossoms without any
roots in the ground, to make pretty show
for the hour We h0d fault in our lives
and we cut of the woel, but we do not root
it up; We find something wanting in our
selves, and we supply it not by sowing the
divine seed Of a heavenly principle, but by
copying the deeds that the principle ought
to produce Temple.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
ARTHUR.
B9RN AUG. ODD, 1851.

WAS STRANGER, AND YE TOOK NE IN.
Farmer Williams made some inquiries in
the neighborhOod, and learned that a lady
with an infant, accompanied by a servant,
had been stopping for week past at the
village tavern that she was very beautiful
but pale and sad, aud kept her room most
Of the time. But they had disappeared as
suddenly as they came.
1t is just ten years since Mrs. W. re-
ceiyed her New Years gift. Let us take
another peep into the kitchen Of Red Stone
Farmhouse, The group is smaller now
than then The farmer who nurmured ten
years ago that he had so many mouths to
feed, has now only one child left him the
little faxen-haired girl that is sitting beside
his knee. The rest are all sleeping in the
little churchyard. A heavy misfortune
has belallen him; the thirst for riches has
brought its usual curse. Possessed with
the mania for speculation, he mortgaged
his farmhouse aud all that it contained. --
The gilded bubble burst, and the dawniDg
Of the New Year found him ruined aud
homeless man. This was the last night
that he and his were to remain in the old
homestead, that had been in his family four
generations, and was linked to his heart by
50 many tender memories, On the morrow
they were to 90 they hardly knew where.
1t is true, many Of the old neighbors-
kind, good souls---had offered him tenn.
porary home; but it was hard for that
proud, self-reliant man to accept charity
from any.
"What can we do? Where can we goW
he groaned, as he thought Of the morrow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

prefer an erroneous honest man to the
most orthodox knave,--Leighton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

You have no power in that which is
past. Life that is lived stands CHASTITY as a
gravestone. You cannot change it parti.
Gle. You cannot wipe out a deed. You
cannot obliterate fact, You cannot alter
the proportion Of a single element But
the future is mutable 1t is as plastic as
clay in the hand Of the artist. With the
future anything can be done, if you have
but the heart to DO it. Then build out Of
the future. Quarry in its mines. Bring
from it materials for your wants and uses.
II ". Bseehr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

Pride is virtue; lot not the morali,t
be saandalized. Pride is also vice,
Pride, like Ambition, is sometimes virtu-
oua and sometimes vicious, according to the
character in which it is found, and the OBJ.
ject to which il is directed. As a princi.
pie, it is the parent Of almost every virtue,
and every yice,-everythng that pleeses
and displeases in mankind and as the ef.
lects are so very different, nothing is more
easy than to discover, even to ourselves,
whether the Pride that produces them is
virtuous or vicious the FIRST object of vir-
tuous Pride is Rectitude, aud the next In
dependence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

A parents piaty is otau reproduced in
bis children But so arc % fathers bad
habits or downright irrei ion. Saying
nothing about the hereditary uiut og drunk
euuess aud liceuuoGsness which often goes
10 the blood, there Is a legacy Of siu be-
queaihed by fathers example. La look
ing over my circle Of acluaintauces, l dui
that, while several good parents have bad
children, there are not many prayerless, un-
godly parents who have converted sons.
The pull Of the parents downward is too
strong for the upward pull Of the pulpit
aud the Enthusiastically. L. Cuyir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
hco Advertisements.

DROBATE COURTS.-Until further
1 rctec thc Probate Courts for Washington Dis
trlct VIA he heii 10 the office in Montpelier, on
TUESDAY ui elea wcek am letters on business con-
urciej VIII fr o'lee should be addressed 10 the un
dcrNmad at Montpelier
HARVEY rlLDEN. Jadl,.
uH..r'. iain f1tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15

Let it be for the encouragement Of such
irnong us as are conscious Of no great pow
ers, aud who sometimes wonder for what
service iu Christs church we are fit, that
ia a great structure all the component por-
lions are not equally great There is not
only the solid aud he costly, the rock and
timberi not only the precious aud orna-
mental, the gold and silver; but likewise
the humble aud subsidiary, yea, even the
otherwise yalueless and minute; for not
even mortar and earth can be spared from
the construction. The Great Builder has
some lowly creyioe in his house which the
meancst aud ieeblest Of US may occupy,
We may not be called to bear up buttresses,
or to crown turrets, or to adorn the carved
work Of the sanctuary but it should satis-
iy US if in some remote recess and un-
known shade, we fulfill the Office which the
Master has laid upon us.-J. W. Aieraader,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-15
Sneoial Nntioes.


curas Co'ds, Coughs and All affections Of tho lungs
1t viii relieve, and when iakcn IN season, cure more
cases Of iuas disease than any remedy ever known
sold iy an dmrssta 5l-b7
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14
JUSTICES, SUMMONS.

FNr1E JUsTIJ 81. COURT Of CAR.
/ son Gownship. IN ,,e !; C'1n nt y VIZ ns.
GHARL IS HARRlss pl,intia; against .~eR
RIS. H. .EyI anaJASOB LEVI. 1rn 500
in the 6r /, n.ivm If Morris X CO., de. ...is.
The State & N.yatla henjs gysetiDg to II Nor.
ris. II. LIE :; and Jacob l. vi. doing busin ~ in
the tir.o n mi, Of M.3rris Il Co., defendants.
You arr ~, by summoned to appear b. fore
me, at my I flee III Carson Township. IN the
County OF ,,r.nsby. On fhe Il irteenth day Of
F.Lruiry, \. d. 1873, ut 10 DEL" X = IN. to an.
sw.r the co n;,lsint Of the alove nsnlsd plantin,
who su = t., obtain ,uiGylns Mt against y, u for
the sum Of Of y $50 dollars gold coin II the
United States, 'nnunt alleged to H. que rrd
owing By you to this plaintiff. as appears hy his
account now on file in my office. WIZ !udg
mrnt will be taken against you for the SAID
amount. costs alI damages, if You fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sh. riff or any Constable Of said coun-
~, greeting: Make legal 81 rvice and duo return
II, r'Of.
Given under my nd this 4th day Of Janu.
airy. A. D. 1873.
Justice of the en- e Of said Township.
iAc.Nl
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14
'yNrr,D arAr.s RESPONSIVENESS


Summons.--In the United States Land Of
icr. of the District OF Carson City, Nevada
The Poole At the United States to John
Reeves, JoHn Sullivan AMI James Crawford a4c
Louis Mirandette. gree ting: =
You are hereby Summoned to appear befcr
ne. ut my ofice. in c :r-on City. on the Eld. II
DAY of MARCH. A. j. 1873. at 10 O'clock. a. N.
TO answer the complaint of the Central Paciti
R,ilrosd Company, averrinS your clai.-. to tn
Vest half of Northeast quarter, and West hal:
u Southeast quarter Of Section seven ~. Town
-hip sixteen (16) NJ R. nineteen (lO East
West half OF Northwest OUR er. and West hall
If Southwest quarter of Section five ~. Town
ship sixteen (l6) N. r. tl9) nineteen East: East
half of Northwest quartr ard East half o.
Southwest gu ,rter o. Section five (). Township
sixteen t16) n. II. nineteen (l9) East and SW Il
If NWA AMI SWA of NEAi Of Section II. Town.
ship (lS) n r. 8 E ,st. to be unjust and illegal:
IN i. then and there. do you show cause. il an.
there. be- why the claim OF sail Mira Pac1ls;
Railroad Company shall not be recognized a.
ust and leg Il. an b, allowed to enter the sac.
land failing in which judgment will be taker
e inst you.
To the United States Marshal or Deputizat
Ciriz-n-greeting: Make service and returi
il ref.
Given under my hand this third day Of Feb
ruary, A. D, 1873. ,-,
ADOLPHUS WAITE,
Register of Carson City District.
febi sod
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14
11sIPIRmCTTY MINING COMPANY

VN.IPlRic CITY MINING CONPANY-
~ Location Of Works. Hot Spring District.
Douglas county, State Of Misunderstanding IL
hereby civem that ut a meeting Of the Board Of
trustees Of said Company. h, III ON the twenty
bird d.y of January, A. D 1872. an as. ssn.st
II FIVE CENTS per share was levied n,s II the
Il ,tely in United States gold coin. to the SER.
t:ry. ut Empire City. Or,nshy county; State ct
Nyads. Any stock upon which said assess.
,,ent shall remain unpaid ON the 2:id DAY 81
FEBRUARY. A. d. 1873, shall b. deemed deEn.
1u. mt, an will be duly advertised for stie at
public auction. and unless payment shall be
made b .fur~, will be sold on Monday. oath d'y
Of MARCH, A. D. 1873. to pay the dciinqnehs
assessment, to,,. thor with costs Of advertising
i.Si.td JOSEPH WALTER Secretary.