davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

SUR AHor "A Yarn in Thirty-sIX Cable Lengths.
With an Appendix BY Samual Plimsoll, Esd. NJ. T..
New York Harper 4 Brothers.
This is a story written with a purpose,
and as the purpose is good one, it is grati-
flying to find that the story is worthy Of it.
With not a bit of plot, it is made up Of
so skillful an Intervening Of a sailors love,
and the abuse Of sailors, that to the cud OF
the last " length the spinning Of the yarn
entangles one in the threads and holds him
bound. The appendix contains some highly
significant facts in relation to the subject,
in the agitation Of which the story is de-
signed 10 assist, namely, the outrages al
legged to be practiced upon seameu by uu-
scrupulous sbipowners. Mr.. Plimsoll has
made himself entitled 10 be heard with re-
spect on this question, in which his interest
is evidently centered with no uterior motive
of selfshness. A feature in the getting up
of this book is the unique character Of the
illustrations, which are by Wallis Mackay
and Frederick Waddy. They are well cx-
ecuted and afford abundant opportunity for
study. For sale by Wilder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

Tho subscriber offers for sale twenty-five acres Of
excellent land, with good buildings on the same, stu
atod within one mile of Montpelier village. Running
water at house and barn. Terms reasonable. Imme-
date possession given. T. q. BAILEY.
Moutpelier February 21 1874. I5-U
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
miscellaneous.
---7---@-------7-7l~-~ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~---N~l~-~
For the Waterman.
INVITATION ACCEPTED.

ny ANON.
will 20 with you, my darling,
! will follow where you lead
For my feet arc often weary,
And my heart ls weak indeed
We will wander In the Wild wood,
Where the cooling waters throw,
Der the velvet carpet, yielding,
Poarly drops Of liquid snow.
We will stand beneath the arches,
Where the towering cypress lean,
with the foliage ever vlelng
With the living evergreen
Brightly twlne the scarlet woodhine,
In and out amid the green,
While the sunbeams family simmer
softor rays Of light between.
can hear the music stealing
To ne, from the lcafy glade
Bird notes mingled with the rustling
Of the leaves by zephyrs swayed.
We can leave behind all sorrow,
Throw aside all thoughts Of care
Thinking only of the present,
Drinking draughta Of s0lace there.
Much ] thank you Tor your Kindness,
For your loving words oi cheer,
For long 10 meet you, darling,
In those woodland haunts 80 dear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

CARRIAGES FOR SALE.-.Two Sin.
~ gle Carriages for sale cheap or will be exchanged
for lumber. JAMES g. FRENCH.
Montpelier March %, ls7i. 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
TAILoR's SHOP TAILoR's snoP!i

The place to have your clothes cut and made, is
Ar LAwroN's, 0vKR TnE PosT OFFICE
Shirts cot and made, and Patterns cut
N.D.-German Canarles for sale.
JAMES LAWToN.
March, ,, 1874. 1929
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

E0R SALE.-Desirable Building Lots
a on one OF the best streets In the village. Also
twenty Seres Of land just outside Of village limits.
Enquire at this of0ce. 73f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
neu .Aduertiseme ents.

- CIRL WANTED to DO cooking and
~ general housew0rk. A permanent place for .
good girl, Apply at this office,
March 25, ls34 lsf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

EOR SALE-The subscribers offer for
L sale two hundred and hny hne shotes also a
carload Of lne horses.
J. W. 4 T. o. BAILEY.
Montpelier, March g. 1874. loft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

MOTTO E. WheQres, The subscription
-AN books for stock OF the Montpelier, Hardwick a
Black River Railroad Company show that sufficient
amount Of capital stock Of said corporation has been
subscribed required by the act OF incorporation 10
enable said corporation TO organize
TAereJors, We, the undersigned, Commissioners Of
said corporation give notice TO tho stockholders Of
the Montpelier, nardwick Black River Railroad
Company 70 meet at lrasburgh, in the county of
Orleans, on the 18th day OF April, A. d. 1874 at one
o'clock P, NJ to choose Directors Of said corporation,
and transact such other business as may legally come
before said meeting.
L. BART CROSS,
j. Il. H0LLlSTER,
IRA s. DWINELL,
g. o. WELLS,
l.. d. HATHAWAY, ! Commissioner.
NELSON RAND,
H. W. CHAFEY,
T.. p. COTTON,
p D. HANCOCK,
II. X. PRESTON,
s. o. WELLS, CLERK.
March 20, 1874. 1921
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers bis house and lot situated on
Elm street, for sale at bargain, and easy terms
The house will be sold ifh0Hf the extra lot, or the o
uhauf the house or both together may be desired
Parties desiring to purchase can call and the
premises and for terms. ETC., call o. Livingston
L. ". JONES.
Montpelier, Jan. 2s, 1874. lift
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
Special Mntices.
poN'r NEGLECT COsTIyENEss

Tho prolific source Of Headache Dsriness Heartburn
Oppression OF Food, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Sick Headache Paptation or
fluttcring Of the stomach, yellow Bilious Skin,
Pain In the Side, WEAKNESS Weakness, etc, DR IAR-
RisoN's PERisrALrtc LOyENGEs cure all these Eymp-
toms, being both o laxative and tonic combined.
Agreeable TO the palate operating rifhouf pam they
quicken the liver promote digestion and the only
preventive and cure for PRes. Trial box 30 cents
largo box, 60 cents Mailed free Tor this Last price.
DIR. HARRlsoN's ICELAND BAIsAM,
a splendid cure for couGHs, HoARsENEss and nll
THROAT aud LUNG COMPLAINTS. For sale by f. s.
HARRISON 4 CO., Propriotors, No. / fremont TEN.
pie, Boston, and by all Druggists l7-2l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

When man is wrong, and won't ad.
nit it, be always gets angry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

NOTlCE-All persons indebted to me
~ must call Immediately and settle, or shall be
obliged 10 place the accounts In the hands of law
IRA s. TOWN
Montpelier, August 10, 1879. ss-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

Any person, so liable, who shall fail 70 comply With
the foregoing requirements, will be subject TO
penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of the Special
Taxes named above, must apply TO T. o. BAILEY,
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue at Montpelier
for'Washngton and Lamollle counties, and pay for
and procure the specalTax Stamp or Stamps they
need prior to May !, ls74, and WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE. ]. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
Office Of Internal Revenue,
Washington, d. O., February 49, 1874. isA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

FABLES ~ soSG. BY RobertLofd Lytton Boston
James r. Osgood Co.
Owen Meredith in this volume comes to
US in q new guse, not as the poet Of melan-
choly temperament, with whom his former
writings have made US acquainted, but q
the easy and graceful singer Of pleasant
songs. The fables vary in length, and ac-
cordng to a rule laid down by Arthur
Helps, who is quite successful in the con-
struction of fables, some of them are too
long to be called by that name. In this,
however, as in other things, poet is prob
ably permitted to indulge in some license
The poems vary in moods as well as in
length, and while none Of them view life OF
nature in any Of their sombre aspects, there
is very marked contrast between the quiet
ness and the gravity of some and the exu
berant gaioty of others. Almost every
piece is gem. 1t would be pleasure tc
quote many Of the beautiful things the vol
ume contains, and it would require many
quotations to give an adequate idea of the
different veins into which the author hal
allowed his fancy to run; but want of space
will not permit. We advise our readers tc
20 over the field for themselves, finding
here something to smile at, there something
to muse over, and everywhere something t.
think about. Phinney has it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Hsving removed
Il L from the State, and having further use for
the same for myself, | offer for sale my place at
Wrghrs Mills, In Montpelier, consisting Of two
story house suitably arranged for two families with
shed aud barn connected. For further particulars
apply 10 Col. A. {. BROWN, Montpelier, or address
o. r. VESPER
la-n 70 TYLER Street. Spflngleld. MAss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01

NorKs ON THE EPtsrLEs OF PAUL TO THE EPHrsIANs.
PHILIPPIANS AND CoLossIANs. BY Albert Barnes
Harper Brothers.
Harper & Brothers are comforting q
great benefit on the Bible reading por-
ton of the community by publishing a
revised edition of the Notes which for
many years have aided in the "search-
ing of the Scriptures" and which, ex-
planning the letter and throwing upon il
the light derived from knowledge Of con-
temporaneous events, customs and ideas,
have led to better conception of the spirit
than might otherwise have been obtained
The new edition is marked by some improve
ments, not the least of which is the addi-
tion Of illustrations, These are quite nu-
merous, and will prove as valuable here as
they have proved in other works Of the
kind. For sale at Phinney's.
Two of the most charming books Of the
season are CLouDED IN MYSTERY, novel
by NJ. A. A. B., and WINNIFRED's JEWELS
by Mary Atherstone Bird, They are pub
lished by house new to our readers-H
V, Mckinney & Co., of Philadelphia, bur
if all their selections are as choice as those
now placed before the public, they may ex
pect appreciatiye readers here and elsewhere
Phinney has them.
A PRIScEss OF Thule, by William Black
Is published by Harper & Brothers in thei
Library of Select Novels. 1t is good ad
dition, Mr.. Black having the faculty O.
making a story true to nature, the ar
whereby be interests being simply the inar
tiicial working up Of those everyday oc
currences of real life which are repeatedly
disclosing things stranger than fiction. Phin
! rey has it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
BY j. 81 j. M. POLAND.
Watphman Sc journal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL /, 1874.
New Publications.

TINS PAnisiAss. BY .Edward Bulwcr Lord 1yllon.
Harper Brothers, New York city.
1t is somewhat difficult for an English.
man or an American to understand the
French character, but it appears to bcprelty
thoroughly imbued, with that desire FOR
change which is, in this volume, so wonder
fully well touched off, We may extend our
congratulations to the Republic Of France,
but its permancncy is much farther from
being fixed fact than some lovers Of lib.
erty aud many demagogucs would have us
believe. This passion for change is a very
powerful obstacle in the way. And there
are many other obstacles, some Of which
the reader will find set forth here and there
10 the volume. We are inclined to reckon
this posthumous novel as one Of Buwer's
most successful efforts. II is extremely in.
teresting. 1t presents a careful and essen.
TALLY correct picture Of certain phases Of
life in Paris at the close Of the dynasty Of
the last Napoleon, and during the Prussian
siege In the course Of the story the author
asds abundant opportunity for setting forth
his social and political theories. And, on
the whole, those theories are large and lib
eral. Apart from its interest as a novel,
the book is noteworthy one, both as
contribution to history and as contribution
to political science. Phiuney has it.
CmLD woRLD.-By Gail Hamilton. shepard & Gin.
Boston.
This is d lively set Of stories about Mas.
sachusetts boys and girls Thepubishers arc
lucky to get SO bright book, which is marked
on every page by the peculiar wit and hu-
NOR of the author. Children will not be
so much amused with it as grown persons,
but children will like to read it, We
have looked with some anxiety to find the
bad lessons which the Nation says the book
conveys to the childish mind, but we see
nothing there worse than the reckless fun
in which Gail Hamilton commonly INDUCES
Its merits are considerabe,-greater than
those of Miss A. NJ Douglass Santa
Claus Land" which is issued by the same
Boston firm. Yet this latter book will per-
haps please the children more than Gail
Hamiton's, being full Of fanciful details
about Santa Claus aud his reindeer slcdge,
aud all the imaginary wonders Of Christ
mas time. Both books are illustrated -
For sale at Pbinuey's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-04-01
NOTICE!-U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
May /, 1874, to April 30, 1875.

The LAW Of December "a, 1879, requires every per-
engaged in any business, ayocation OF employ
mont, which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX,
procure place e0Hspcuousiy in his estabishsnf
ptacs Of business a STAMP, denotng tho payment Of
said SPECIAL TAX fer the Special-rax Year be-
ginning May u 1874, before commencing or continu-
ing business after April 80, 1874
The Taxes embraced within the provisions Of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT.-The an.
nual encampment Of the Grand Army o!
the Republic, Department of Vermont,
at Brattleboro On Wednesday. The re-
ports of Col. W. G.. Neazey, Commander
j. H. Goulding, Assistant Adjutant Gen,
eral and l.. &. Kingsley, Assistant Quar-.
termaster General, were very full and
comprehensive, showing the order to be
in very hourishing condition.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Communication. Stephen Thomas.
Senior Vice. Dept Com.-Geo. + Sci.
leck. Junior Vice.Dep't. Com-II. s
Hard
Medical Director-Dr. e. l.. Allen.
Council of Administrators r. Farm.
ham. }. c. Baker, J. W. Newton, T.. A
Howe, j. w. Hastings.
A camp fire was held in the evening
at the Town Hall on which occasion Gen
W. W. Henry of Burlington read his
story Of From the Rapidan to Cold Har-
bor," aud stories Of army lite we're re-
hearsed by Col. W. G. Veazsy and Capt.
j. G. Baker. Music was furnished by
the Brattleboro Brass Band and quar-.
tctte Of mixed voices, which enhanced
materially the pleasures of the evening
The Town Hall was thronged with large
assembly of interested spectators.
The encampment was the fullest at
tended and the most ent usiastic in inter.
est manifested that the organization has
ever beheld
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The
social meeting of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION at ST. Adams, on Wednesday,
was success. and enabled the oduca.
tiopal workers Of the State to become
acquainted with one another. A pleas
ant reunion wos enjoyed.
The association met in formal meeting
Thursday morning, Judah Dana Of Rut-
land presiding. There was not large
attendance from abroad. A discussion
took place on "Modern School Work"
which was opened by G. S. Halsey Of
Burlington, followed By +. II. Farrar and
DR.. j. s. Spaulding Of Barre. Edward
Conant of Royalton spoke upon "The
school system Of Vermot."
At the afternoon session discussion
ensued upon the topic "Opc Normal
School or Fourteen" opened by Rev. j..
Il. Goodrich of Burlington. followed by
Edward Conant aud Rev. II. &. Will
liams.
Mrs. A. 4 Thomas Of Castioton, gave
reading, THE Engineers Ride"
An able paper was read by Rev. II. Il.
Williams on Mutual relations Of School
and State"
Prof. NJ. H. Buckham occupied the
evening with an able aud eloquent ad-
dress.
Friday morning the subject Of the cs-
tablshment of Teachers Journal was
presented and letters read from the plb.
fishers of the New York Teachers Jour
nal, and Massachusetts, Teacher, offering
department for Vermont on stipulated
conditions. The subject was referred to
committee, consisting of Rev. II. T. Full.
Ter, Rev. Il. G. Williams, and President
Buckham.
Henry Clark of Rutland, delivered an
address presenting the subject Of the bill
pending in Congress for the creation OF a
national school fund the educational pol
icy of Vermont, and the class Of teachers
demanded by our schools.
After a recess, Rev. franklin Tuxbury
of Brandon, spoke on The wonders o.
physical geography
A special committee was appointed tic
give expression through resolutions OF
memorial Of approval of the national cdu
cation bill, now pending in Congress.
At the afternoon session discussion
took place on the relation of the Academy
and High School to the College. The
speakers were President Buckham OF the
University OF Vermont, and Prof. Brain
ard Of Middlebury College. An address
was delivered by Prof. Louis PolIcns Of
Burlington.
The closing address was delivered by
Prof Judah Dana, principal of the liut
land High School,
The meeting was one of interest, al
though not largely attended by the teach
crs of the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

SUNDAY School RECORD. --lu YOUR ac-
count Of the S. s. Convention at New
Haven, | find one statement which il so
unjust to the people Of Salisbury that
feel compelled to ask for correction. 1t
appears that after left the convention
that day, some statistics were given in
which it was stated that only two per
cent. Of the people Of Salisbury attend
the 5. School, | shall not speak for the
west part Of this town. but know that
the present records of our school in the
Congregational Church show an attend.
ance Of full fifteen per cent. of all the
people in town. In fact we have seven
classes which can furnish a roll averaging
for each class this stated two per cent.
True, We have plenty Of people who
MOnid. but do nal attend s. School, but
We have an interesting school and are
gaining new scholars nearly every month,
and We can't say We enjoy being thus
publicly underestimate. Take, if you
please, two Of the towns there mentioned,
and the statement amounts to this Corn.
wall has SOB S. s. scholars, Salisbury only
Is. | think there must be some mistake
about both these towns.
| don't suppose any injustice was in-
tended, but general readers cannot know
that am sure that the maker Of the
statement will be glad to know that more
than eighteen people in this town are in.
terested in the s. s. work. When that
low per cent is reached, this school will
not attract Il man four miles to superin.
tend it, nor will the Pastor ride in the
storm over rough roads 30 miles to enjoy
$. 5. convention.
We had S. 8. concert this month up.
on dark, stormy evening, neither sleigh.
ing nor wheeling, and yet such was the
interest that it drew good house. aud
persons present who have spent their life
in cities and large villages, said they new.
err attended anything Of the kind more
perfect aud entertaining.
Give us all the encouragement you can
and let us all work for the glory of God
in the instruction aud salvation of men,
l.. g. PATnTDoE.
] Salisbury Jau, %, 1874,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
COUNTY NEWS.

Shipments OF butter from New Ha-
ven depot last week, very light
"A donation is to be held at YER
genues on. Wednesday evening next, for
the benefit OF Rev, w. w Foster, pastor
Of the NJ. T.. Church.
The new NJ. +. Church at North
Ferrisburg will be dedicated on the 10Th
of February. Sermon expected by Bishop
Jaynes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
The Old Pine Tree.
Ely MRS. A. y. SrANLE'

E1 A D..
Lightly, o, ye winds of winter,
Roaming DER the mountains free,
Bearing frost upon your armors,
White ~ foam upon the sea;
Soften down your voice of thunder
Ere you reach the Old Pine Tree.
Touch it lightly, with your finger,
o, thou mighty winter king
DO not hang it with your jewels,
Which will vanish in the Spring
Let it stand there, softly sighinG,
Till the birds begin to sing.
Whisper softly, o, ye brooklets
Coming from tho mountain side,
Floating through your crystal palace,
Bearing music on your tide.
Whisper to the Pine Tree softly,
As. you pause close by her side
Gently, gently, little snowAakes,
Gathers On her boughs of green;
Like wee frozen stars descending,
To adorn her lovely green,
To adorn her with the glory
OF your diamond, crystal sheen.
Twitter, twit,er, joyous snowbirds,
From your glossy little throats
Gather in her shelt'ring branches,
While the snow around you floats,
Serenade the Pine Tree. sweety,
With your dainty warbiing n"tes.
Hasten onward, o, yo breezes,
Coming DER the Southern sea.
Bringing tdings of the Spring-tiine
Freghted with sweet melody
Bring your wind -harps. widest. sweetest
Hang them on the Old Pine Tree
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
Yfgnr Nntiffs.
Il AND SALE.

AND SALE.
IL The nonresident proprictors Of tho town Of
Ripton, in the County of Addison and State Of
Vermont are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by said town within the three years next
preceding this date, remain, either in whole or
in part, unpaid on the following described lands
in said town, 10 wit
Amsdcn, Freeman-Lot No o. Sd division Of
Sias Curtis, Jr. and III acres Of No "a, Sd div
Of Jerd French
Bisbce, Charles & Son-E y Of the Cd div Of
Turner & Chittenden, Middlcbury part
Brown, Androw-No 30, I'd div Of Isaac Lew
is.
Benman, Susannah-jO acres lying south OF
the south branch of Middlebury River; being
part of lot No lG, right of Ephraim Danforth's,
Goshen part.
Brown, Richard-No 80, ID div Of Milton naw-
ley.
Cormier, Antoine--North , Of 81 div Of Cha.
Brewster, Middlebury part
Fisher Day-No II, right Of Jehiel Smith
No 20, right Of Abel Stone, and 40 33, right OF
David johnson, Goshen part
Durfee Manufacturing Co-3d div Of Noah
Chittenden, 40 acres and ! = Of 81 div Of Iui-
ner & Chittenden, Middlebury part
Harrington, Daniel, Estate of-3d div # Elcu-
czcr Fields Middlebury part.
Goodell, Stephen In 4 of No Cj. right cf
Joshua G Bothworth, Goshen part
lluntlcy, Lewis-E - acres Of No y, right Of
Jerid French; i = Of No Gj, ID div Of David
Hawley; No SO, I'd div of Nathan Waller
Mddlebrook. David D-No l2j. "a div Of
David Sumner; No l0l ID div Of Ephraim Voc
ter, and No 9s, % div Of Benjamin Beard.le6
Lyford Ira P.-IIouse and : aero near lle
junction Of the Middle Branch with the south
Branch of the Middlebury River.
Miles, Marettc-No ~, "a div Of Erhriim
Sterling.
Nash, William sd ii, of John Howe Mid
dlebury part.
Goss, Rufus, estate ON q of No Cj, right Of
Joshua Bosworth, Goshen part
Eanny, Abro-liG acres pitch, to the right of
Sheldon & Stoddard, afiddlebury part
Roswell, Robertson acre where the .armill
Of Bent & Brush was burned.
Smith, Florila- IL Of No -. 1t div Of AAr7-
ham Thompson.
Seldcn, Gertrude ~ oi-sawmill and ~
Tarbcl, Marshall, ; q Tislaic. tcnnnt-Ncw
! IIawlcy.
Seldcn, silas R-The centre 30 a,ro- It l.t 50
I, right Of Aaron IIawley.
Varncy. Enoch-S IL Of 3 div al Clail.s
Brewster, Middlebury part
Wing, Belea-The south > : acros of w i3l
ID div of Benjamin DeForest
Sidney q Tisdalc, by his Assisnoe---awmiu
and IL acres next south Of the Green " Hunt4in
House.
And SO much Of said lands will be SOL ai pu.-
lie auction, at the Town House in said Binton, on
the oath day of February next, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, as shall be requisite 70 discharge
said taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
IRWIN b. McQUIVEY, 1,t Constable
Dated at Ripton, this 2ith lay OF January. A.
d. 1874. A.