davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22
STATE OF S0UTH CAROLINA

STATE OF S0UTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
BY A: NJ. MacEey, Es1., Tria' Justice in
and for the said State and Conn y. To
the Sheriff of Fairfield County, or any
Lawful Constable.
IOMPL.hNr h"ving hcen made unto
~ me by George u. Crawford, tl.at
X. Cyrus Timmnns is indebted to him in
the sum of eighty dollars.
THESE arc therefore tn require You to
summon the said defendant to appear be-
fore me in my Office in Winnsboro in twe1l-
ty days after tn scrvis" hcrNnf, to answer
to the said complaint. or Judgment will DO
given against him by d.tnnit.
GIVEN Gn,lcr my hand and scnl at
Winnsboro, tic 18th day of November.
1915. A. N. MACkEY,
noY23- nv Trial Justice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

When Chinese bank fails all the
officers have their heads cut off and
hunginto a cornor with the assets {;
and 1t has been five hundred years
SINCE there were was q bank failure
in that county.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

There is q dilatory couple in
1 Tennessee ,e that havebeeI "sngagsd''
for twenty-five yearA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

N woman in Virginia City,
Nevada, who had been bedriddon
for months, had to be carried ont
Of the house during tho late fire,
and within half an hour from that
time her great fright had effected a
comploto euro of lier infrmity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22
WlNESBORO MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY DY
BEATTY, BRO, IL SON.

MONDAY, Dec. 20.
CorTos,-Salcs for the past week, 625 bales
Ds -. piiceS ranging from 9(Gl2a
IrlCGS TODAY ~ In -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

Tho father of q tewsboy in
Lafayetto, Ind, has brought suit
tor damages against n hewsdealer,
because the latter stated that the
newsboy was In the habit Of picking
up and smoking tho stumps Of cigars
cast away on the streets.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

conventions are certainly bocom.
ing exceedingly popular. We have
i'ad them III every form--political,
religious social and commercial
lrmtcrs, conductors, doctors, boot
blacks, ncwsboys, teachers, Office
seekers missionaries, taxpayers,
tlcket-agcnts, actors,-indced mon
OF every class and every occupation
h"vo their conventions in which thov
assert their rights and ondcuyor to
redress their wrongs. But the
latest thing out in this limo is m
"nnh'tramp convention" recently
hcid IN Chicago, to determine ON
measures by which stop may be
put TO "groat and growing nuisance.
Iramps arc certainly II source Of
much annoyance everywhere, and il
IS very desirable that they should
bo rid of and put to work. Wheth
or the "anti tramp convention" will
accomplish tho desired result, re.
malni to be seen. In this conrcc
ton tho extract in this par,r
headed "What to Do with Tranps
will DO road with interest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22


AS an Arab ,clings to- his ;horIaee
and as an Indian clings to- tie
legend of his father; SO doYdeaf
men cling to the habit Of walking on
railroad tracks.
Cohgressmah Lamar has openly
announced that he lis candidate
for U. s: Senator from mississippi,
and unless appearances are de
ceptive he Is very likely to be
chosen. There is little opposition
to him, but it sooms to be weak and
utiroganized, ..." ..a-r. )
The Raleigh Sentinel says there
is neg 70 in that city 100 years.
old. His name is John Hunter.
tie remembers seeing Tarleton's
dragoons passing the place during
TING great North Carolina Campaign
of the Revolution. .,.A
Miss Catherine H. Beecller hos
discovered ~ sure und Immediate
remedy" for the Brooklyn scandal,
which is simply this: That the pub
lic and press shall ayreo that MI.
Beecher is Ill innocent man and that
all his accusers are slanderers.
The supply Of fresh water on one
OF the English steamers gave out On
the fifth day from Queenstown, md
CABIN and steerage passengers were
furnished with wine and beer. ..''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

The State Of South Can Olina,
County OF FAIRrIElp.
Court Of Common Pleas Henry Golden,
Plaintiff, against Patsy Golden, Defend
ant Summons for relief. TO tho de-
fendant:
VOU are hereby summoned and re
l. quircd to answer the complaint in
this action, which will bo filed in tue
Office of tho Clerk Of Common Pleas, for
tho said county, and to serve n copy Of
your nnswsr to the said complaint ON the
subscriber Mt his Office, Winnsboro, s. G.
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of tho day of such service; and if
you fnil to answer the complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for tho re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated 18th December, S75.
a. nj. MACKEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To the defendant: Fake notice that the.
summons in this action of which the fore
going is copy, WAS this day filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the aforesaid Court
~. NJ. MACKEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
dec lG-lnw6w Winnsboro, S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

fooplc arc somewhat pcrplcxod to
know tho exact meaning of one of
the closing sentences Of tho presi-
dents message to congress, which is
III those words "rhis is tho last
message I shall write to CONGRESS-
before my successor is elected" The
question arises upon tho meaning Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

tho phrase ",ny successor. Many
think that Grant, in speaking thus,
repudiates the idea ola third term
"my successor" having reference to
somebody else, to tho president at
present unknown. The New York
Her"ld holds that, according to
Grants view at least, u man may DO
his own successor by holding an
office for moro than ono term, and
that the president SO intended in his
message. Grant is certainly hard
to "spot" on tho third term question.
He has said but little, and from
what he has said, no positive in
fcrcncc can be mado. That he
would like to remain in the White
House for four years after tho
fourth of March, 1877, nobody
doubts; but whether he supposcs he
can do so, is yet undecided. We
shall sec.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

The Best Househol0ilthe in World
c. WL9SV 1 S0SS' ALADDIN &ECGRITY Oil.
wARRAtTsD ito DEGEEEs FIRE TEST
Endorsed 6y tie Fire Insurance Compuniet.
Nc Pfah tho fo:lnwina ccr,ineat- sc.t etrd
from many Others:
lsNALtID Ifs.tc efhAl.TINoRE,
D,crniIo 81 -
.NrssrS. C. H'rsi T. ScnS:
f;nnticmcr-tla,ing used the vaIlous oils sold ia
'hls cily Tor llum nti"v rnrp"'cs take pn.>u T. IN
ec"nltnrEdng Your "Alnllin security ns the safest
and bo,t ever used in our h"lS" "i,nhl
Yours Truly
Sgncdl AND iEW REESE. Pics'l
1T WILL NOT EXPLODE.
C. WET Il S>NS,
Ask ycmr storckccHcr r. II Wh"l,snlc Depot
l!3, IL. " l.nmbnri Street. Baltimore.
kppt 2p-6omoY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-22

Iho party lS again in tho hands of
the samo villains who two years ago
caused u wholesale slaughter of the
national republican party. Will
tins party receive that outside SUD
port, necessary for it's maintenance
IN power' Can Whipper and
Mosos successfully invoke the MD
OF federal bayonets IN seating them
on tho bench thcy wish to disgrace,
and can they invest themselves with
the ormino without s,ich aid These
arc questions Of grave moment
The party is gone. gone to meet the
ghosts OF the radical party in other
Southern States.
Another question romains to be
solved. What will bo the course of
those republicans who claim to bo
honestand to be imbued with reform .
They must either raise their protests
Immediately or else bs verwbelmed
With the majority in the coming
flood. Ono thing is assured the
people 'riU have reform, and evcrv
impeachment will be ground to DOW
dor. If there be wing of tho re.
publicai' party that will fight the
corruptionists to the bitter end, the
taxpayers will probably combine
with them in the task Of purifying
the government. But if there be no
clement in the radical ranks that re-.
fuses TO be driven by tho party laal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAr. July S. 1878
HITTER The market Ia. srtsl ..r,e,,,,t in ,,,ov q,
t.a bi tfiare h rae hi ei,,',s l., ,'ries IA st.s
rbie, h'ifer IL fiiig ~ i-b 81 80 ,i, 1872
.fa ,rb.r,s Z, ie easfer fl,se 49,. ~. 80 1870
Northern at hlliar roe- New Ysrt and Verfnnnt ehotee
faire4 nave leeu sdi 4. D. T. ~ ~ " Int 1, /. III, ~ 80
fnfst afs Ia tiat vriii eso,,, - -. y,
fho resepl ii al ~ and rnl.r iie,. ,gie. " Nv ~
lsflffnrV ~ country afner. ana ii, Il. trhatie ,ba, a..
shall have lrht suunae tha sin sl hnt h he nre.-
emf condition Of aairs eniinWe II Win 10 diernt " gst
uriee ishar uroffv ssod ia ~ Nsfern 6nt,.r 80, -
houfht NJ ef2lc 81 m and while ma Il ~ The dairy ft IN
Vermont ID New Hau.hire cannot esrct e. 81 ,ree a.
four cent. more for a article not mum bette. ~ rsc
there snnic Vermont butter that Viii aiVavs command
fancy price, hnt qn deal that r6fes fr, there h ~
much batter Tor the general trade than Wesern n /. m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
Norwich University.


Tho forty fast annual commencement Of Nor
wicl University tool, place at Norhfeld, on Thurs
day The examination Of candidates for admi.-
sion to the university took place on Wednesday
morning
ON Wednesday evening an interesting meeting Of
tie Alumni and Past Cadets took place at the
university buildings Agood delegation Of gradu
ates was in attendance from various sections,
Col Henry o. Kent, Of Lancaster, New llamp-
shire, President Alter general reunion the
present condition and future prospects Of the
university were discussed and considered which
has resulted in the commencement Of a subscrip-
ton To fund of s2o,0oO To cndow " The hickman
PROFESSIONALLY of Mathematics" in honor Of
Professor Alonzo Jacsnan the iirst graduate Of
the institution, to which some $500, was sub
scfibed at this meeting
The commencement proper occurred On Thurs
day morning \ procession was formed ON the
university grounds at ten clock, composed Of the
Mortified Band, Cadets, Board Of Trustees and
Alumni aud marched to Concert Hall, where the
exercises OF the day took place, Captain Charles
A. Curtis, acting president, presiding. Upon the
platform were seated Bishop jissell, Rev. Andrew
Hull, d D., of Montpelier; Rev. ]. lsham Bliss,
Of Burlington; Col Henry Kent, Of Lancaster,
~ H.; Henry Clark, Of Rutland; j. A. /. Whit
tin, Of Boston; DIR, =. D, bradford aud Hon Geo.
Nichols Of the Board Of Trustees,
The following is the programme Prayer by
Rev Josiah SWEET, ID D. Music Ontiou--Counge,
4 C. Mellyane, Essex, n. Y; Omtion-l.oye Of
Country, G. II IT. Thomas, Sorthfeld Grafton
Ambition Frank Clark Hatch, Woodstock; ora
tion--sef knowledge, WIN NJ Eamhaugh, Mount
Pleasant, Penn. Music
The honorary degree Of Bachelor Of Science was
conferred on waldo Park Clement, Rutland;
Henry Augustus BuH, Dr., Swanton; George L.
Huntoon, Charles II. Cook, D. e. Roberts, United
States Army,
At the conclusion Of the commencement exor-
cises Rev Andrew Hull, d, D., rector Of Christ
church, Montpelier delivered well conceived
and somewhat humorous poem, with several happy
hits upon many Of the scientific theories Of the
present day.
The Alumni anniversary followed, Col. Henry
O. Kent presiding, who made an Introductory adj
dress, reviewing the history OF the University,
closing with an earnest appeal 10 It's graduates to
fully reward the college and sustain IT,
The Alumni Grafton was delivered by James A.
l.. Within, Of Boston, and was an able paper
upon the duty Of educated men 10 their county
At the meeting Of the trustees, Captain Charles
A. Curtis was elected president OF the university
10 al the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Rev Malcolm Douglass, d. u. Rev W. {. Hop
leins, OF Aurora, Illinois, sou OF the late Bishop
Hopkins was elected professor Of moral and intel
iectual philosophy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

MOwING-MACHISE THAI We take the follow
ing from the Worcester Mass Eceniag Gdzeffe
Of July lst, last: A field trial OF mowers was
held on the grounds Of the Agricultural College,
at Hanover, " H. June 10Th The committee
was appointed one each by the Senate and House
Committee ON Agriculture Of the New Hampshire
Legislature, one by the State Board of Agricul-
ture one by the New Hampshire Agricultural So
ciety and one by the Connecticut Valley Farmers
Club The first and only prize Of seventy-five
dollars was awarded 10 the New Model Buckeye,
entered by the Richardson Manufacturing Com
pany. Of Worcester, Mass, which showed forty
pounds lighter draft than any other, over the
Walter A. Wood, Clipper, Granite State, Eastern
Star and Peoples mowers, and the Buckeye was
retained for use on the college farm. In one very
severe test-that Of drawing the machine into
heavy standing grass while thrown out of gear,
and then throwing il into gear and startin. with
ont backing-the Buckeye succeeded In doing II
three successive times, Only one other machine
succeeded in doing II Mt all, and that only once.
AT the field trial of mowers held under the auspi-
ces of the Essex County Agricultural Society AT
Danyers, June 22d, and which was an unusually
hot contest, the New Model Buckeye was awarded
the first premium, over the Walter A. WOOD
Woods Eagle, Warrior and Garfield mowers
Messrs. A. c. Dewey Co. are the agents Tor tl'S
popular machine in this village.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

Mea,s. EAfor's-I improve the Opportunity through
columns 20 correct few mistakes which are in
ia resar to the difficulties that circulating about
school affairs have ever cautioned my self and meant to
school Living near the school house was an obiecton
pr, s w I'M a. -, ~, W.. mo, M e mi vi,
chlsn and no ddicalts Win other scholars bat nat we
what have e say y The Presence Of , God hope 20 Judge
qucsiel me stop her boy nom playing in the water and
agay i9m me wateg as he had built dam q my moving
ns.i, ei w i Z, ~ XII W. N &c uIsu 70,
not intend o whip the boy Whenever he has been In my
nJue.t until ths term Of school The same boy 70
nh xxx Iearls and ee,mensei bnNs dan ~ h Sn.
passing BY told him he must not did not want my boards
lie replied b. none q your business, shall do as have
mind io iei nun .na water i va very CA and dan,
hhn In The water He replied FAINT none Of your husi
where he from, and then into the feii hack
Of ne .cool house rlpashins lie commenced mimens
ger along and tried me 10 have such talk listened
sorry him sancy. that should tell his pa
rents. and they would punish hn 20 which he replied he
told Afterwards that he tells That called him nick names
for n aci winch foer rsatng took 5ut niile hdiee
Of Che boy but be watched he Opportunity 70 sly down and
be seemed 90 take delight In throwing down our xyear-od
on cellar last winter and he has no, been well since and
cautioned 9m about T. At last, went 70 his father. and
uoy wouid talk 10 lln and he let my boy alone. In
eier h ssnd time ths aeher saa shs had BEEN si
tod q Tie scholars d all night in the shoo house that |,
ie boy on hearing VA rmas renewed eyed his attack WIN
beaa yeassr tan lie oter bows in schoo" 10 protect
their younger brother tho teacher dd not claim to be
them stand their ground our boys went 70 play the
ay WIN an older boy tha himself started SIon he run
after our boys, with each switching stick In their hand
ns R S S s mex s hs Sy s y d nm NJ ad
n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

PEnsoNAL-Mr. II. 5. Penigo, Of the Normal
School, Johnson, is to take the position OF Prnci-
pal at Beeman Academy, at the opening OF the
school year Mr. perrigc is a graduate of Mid
dlebury College
-solon I. Carpenter, sou Of Col. Carlos Car
penter, of Barre, and late OF the Rutland Globe,
has been appointed to frst-class clorl1ship in
the Patent Office at Washington
DR.. MIDDLETON GoLpsMirm and wife, Of Rut-
land, arrived home ON Saturday from their Faro
pean trip. The doctor is cordially greeted by his
friends. He brings with him four of the bloodod
dogs of Europe
Hon CHARLES H. JoYcE member Of congress
from this district has been invited TO iii va
cancy at West Point military academy for the
First congressional district the candidate already
nominated having been rejected at the June ex-
animation.
We think the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society made a mistake in not inviting Hon. C.
W. willard to deliver the address before the State
Fair They would have got nm excellent address.
hut nasmuch as they did not do do 1t, he has con
cluded not to accept.
The American sculptor, Iarlin G. Mead,
formerly Of Brattleboro, who has for some years
resided in Florence Italy, has been indicated
from the charge brought against him by AMI Italian
named Gagliardi, that he had not even designed
the drawings OF his celebrated colossal Lincoln
monument, and that he himself (Gagliard) had
both designed and wrought the model This man
had told the story 50 often that lie actually began
10 believe It himself, foroibly, indeed, that he
brought suit at law before the florentme au-
thorities against Mr. Mead, endeavorins to- re-
| cover damages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
Glen e7hrrfisemrnfs.

ATOTIC E.-My wife, Mary A. Moore, has left my bed
y and board whoutany Just cause pruvocaton leaving
me SIX and seven days out oi week, week after week She
has loft fifteen days al tmethc last four ghta and
days with Two small children and she has not BEEN at home
Three meals Vt vctuals day for three MONTHS
unless in Of visitors, which Is seldom She
debt about sixty doar az one store IN Waiishei by de-
ceiviug last year. do not think she has worked
one-f1urth the time She has been FROM think
n neighbours although good, kind neigbors have done
right n harhorng her, they must have known that
needed her than they. hereby forbid all persons har
boring trusting her account, ~ will nay debts
OF her contracting after this date publish these lines,
not pleasure. but with feelings Of duty and sorrow
Faysion, June lnth, ls55. DANIEL MOORE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
STATE or yERMoNr, =.

IN Probate Court held at Montpelier In and for sald Dis
tret, on the 10Th day Of June, A. d. 1875;
An instrument purfning 20 be the last Will and Testament
Of shuhae H. shor late VI East Montpelier, In said District
deceased, being presented 10 Court by samuel \. keon
the Executor therein named for Probate; u Is ordered ~
said Court, that all persons concerned therein 10 nohtd "a
appear session of said Court 10 be held at the Probate
once, In Montpelier the .oth day Of July, A. D. sis
aud show II any they may have against the ffouAis
Of said VIII ior which purpose further onieieI nat
copy Of the record Of This order be publed ue weeks
scecssiVciy the Vermont wAchTnan state journal.
printed at Montpelier previous said time appointed foI
hearing ny the Court.-Attest,
s5-s7 ~ A. CHASE. Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07


WArmnuiN - The graded school closed IL.
spring term on Friday of last week with appro-
pirate exercises. 1t was a highly successful term
aud reflected great credit upon both teachers aud
scholars. The number Of pupils was one hundred
and twenty mine, Of these there were twenty
whose department was marked at one hundred
Ia the two higher departments there were eight
whose standing in scholarship was ninety-esht
The same teachers are engaged for the next term
which will commence after vacation Of eight
weeks
Our village awoke to new life in the gclehfa-
ton Of Independence Day on the 9th. The Affair
WAS hastily gotten up, but passed OF with entire
satisfaction to all concerned, but for the rain,
which interrupted the order somewhat in the al
teruoon At sunrise the bells were rung, and
salute Of one hundred guns fired. At nine O'Clock
the Ethan Allen Fire Company and the Queen city
Band were received by the seth Warner. and
Cataracts and marched to the village hall. which
had been tastetully decorated and fitted gp tor
their use The Waitsfeld Band was in attend
ance, and led the procession At tono clock came
the procession of the Ancient lorrbes' which
gave great amusement to the crowd Of spectators
procession Of the Fire Companies, with the Yer
mont Reform School and citizens, was formed az
QUE =. NJ, which passed through the principal
streets and then gathered about the stand which
had been erected IN front Of the Waterbury Hotel
Then followed music by the bands, singing Of
America by the boys Of the Reform School,
which highly applaudedi and short speeches
by Hon. Mr. Willard Rev. j. Copela d. and Luz
cius Bigelow, Esq, OF the Burlington Free Pros
The latter gentleman's remarks were quito humor-
ous, and warmly applauded By the audience
Hon. Paul Dillingham; presided and made some
very appropriate remarks. Rain began TO fall be-
fore the exercises closed, aud continued 10 fan
copiously for some time, but il did not interrupt
the bag, foot and potato races which followed,
and were witnessed By large crowd. Ia the bag
race there were three contestants for prize Of
two and-a-half dollars, which was won hy Ezia
Smith. Three contested for % similar prize In the
potato race, aud it was won by Frank Joslyn, In
the foot-race there were two ON the track and the
prize OF three dollars was won by Edward Scott
The distance run eighty rods The Burlington
and Waitsfeld guests were entertained at tie
Waterbury Hotel A very large number Of poo
pie were In the village during the day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
SrArE or vERn9NT,, xorox n,srp,c,

In Probate Court held at Montpelier, In and for SAID
Dstrict, on The 18th day Of June, A. y, lsl5;
senhen irrrick OF the estate Of John Me-
Dernd late OF MlideseA In sd District deceased nakes
fabrication for license 10 sell all VI the
estate of sad deceased including the homestead
verson dover but excepting si dover representing
for the payment Of the debts Of said dsseased and the
charges Of administrator Of his estate and. e <Ais "
charges Aforesaid such part cannot Be sold vthout
Ia those Interested In the remainder and that tho uals
of such homestead would be beneficial W ths widow
and heirs Of said deceased whereupon, II u oriersd
session thereof 70 b held Al the Probate once IN AID
Ing and desision thereon And further ordered. that
all persons interested be- nolho hereof b. publication Of
lice said application order thereol thn<
esiyely in tho Vermont waiehn.an and stats Journal.
the neshbrhood q Interested, eefore aid time u
hearing that they may appear At said time and Place and
II they cause, object nereso.
by the court-Attest,
ss-s1 n. "A. CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE; :,

The undersigned having been appointed hy ihs Honorable
Probate the District 81 Washington, Commission
ers receive and adjust all claims and demands
Of an persous against the estate Of Charles swift late OF
Nddlesex la said District, deceased and all claims
hlh la Offset thereto hereby give notice that We viii
meet for the purposes Aforesaid Berry Harrcs Hotel,
IN said Masex the 1th day July and 2hh day Of
c0lrr next from ooock, until four o'clock y.
NJ each said and tt six months from the LIST day
III MAY ~ ISIS IA the time limited by said Court said
creditors TO present their claims TO US for examination and
allowance.
Dated nd Mhdlesex this lSh day Of June, A. d. lsIS
JAMES u. HOLDEN, lc.,.,,,..,....
sl-s6 JARNILLE Z. LELAND, N"niss""'s'