davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-29

their mart to ncquicscc In my solution Of the
political 1at1sltllc TINT mnY he vouchsafcl nttti
OF course an acceptance OF Louisiana, Florida,
md South Carolina for Hayes, should they be
10 cotlntcd.'
That is tho correct view Of the foo1lng hcrc
now. Few, sago politicians md ottlcc.seokers,
WORRY themselves much. Tho body Of business
mon don't wnnt any disturbance, but desire tic
national COCO settled, one way or the other,
pcaceably and quietly.
Northern Democrats acnt word TO distln.
guis1lcd ex-coufc1cratc f1cra to "stand FIRTH"
The cx-Confctcrate replied that they would
to war, they would probably furnish rs many
troops az Northern Democrats furntslcl them
In the lust wnr.
War-ta1k has nearly entirely ceased here, Nni
visitors from tho North say It Is tho most quiet
and peaccable city they havc found iu their
travels.
Tho general opinion ts that either shlc can
better afford to be dcfra,lled out Of thc Prcst-
tlcncy than 10 to war. Both parties say that
whoever goes In this time will GO out by MI
emphatic majority four years hence.
The Democrats have over 0, 900 nfIllnsits from
coLorcd men, who swear tint they voted the
Democratic ticket freely and without constraint.
Tho Republicans nrc ofrsctttng this by q largo
number Of counter-atI}dav!ts. Tho usual n,lu,-
ber Of sworn statements wcro taken at tho Gus
ton-nouso to-1ay, setting forth, with partfc,,-
lars the facts Of intimidation In tho i've disputed
parishes. Nearly every boat brings witnesses.
II. y. RnpFiELp.
p,A1s sroRr PROM osr or THE puttpozEp
PARISHES.
corre,ponaencs Cincinnati con,mtsctai.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Ycsscrlay heard a
gentleman from one OF tho bulldozcd parishes
giving in his experience. Tho manner Of the
man, as well as tho circumstances OF the ease,
convinced mo Of tho truth OF his statements
This gentleman was Union soldier from the
West, and settled upon large plantation IN
North LoulsIana Immediately utter tho War;
Ilo took ITO rhrt tn politics except to vote the
Republican ticket and bold tho otllcc Of Justicc
OF the Peace. Ills business tns that OF plant
Ing, Ills nctghbors, although sonthcFn mc0'
upon a}l sides, were Kind nnd hospitab'e' LIE
had no trouble until tho present campaign
, 1876-11-29
THE CRESCENT CITY,

HOW THE "bQ1LD1zEttS" GET Ut AEFIDAYlT9.
Yesterday morning Col. Abncr Taylor. tho
lion. Charles D. Farwoil, Or. 8. r. Haven, and
slaj. James Z. Beardsloy Of Rock Island, men,-
hers Of tho Republican Committee which had
gonc to New Orleans, returned from that city,
finding TINT, taking everything Into consIlrrn-
tlDn, there will be fair count Without them.
sla]. Beardsley WIS Inst Hescnlug found by
TMnuHn reporter, md, Of cuurso, had to un-
dcrgo brief pumping process. Bald thu gen.
t1csnnn: q
"Of course, you understand that we did not
"a down to aflect results, but to Investigate tho
true status Of politieal af!a!rs III Louisiana, II
NC could. It should ho hosno In mind that tho
Pelican State, on fair expression of tho peo.
pics voice. is Republican BY at lcast a5,00D ,u,-
jorty. Thu result at present Is different. before
either tie Republican or Democratic Commit
tees started frnu the North, they thought that
tho Canyassing md lleturulng Board ot tho
State OF Louisiana VIVA IN irresponsible
couccrn, merely created by the Gov
csnor. However, without going further
Into details, tho Committees found that the
Board possessed both powcrs, ministerial md
judicial. 1t had to right by law to inquire Into
frautis, bribery, intimidation, or anything else
that would tvnd to bring abuut a different re-
suit thail That arising from freo nnd tar clee-
tion. They uro nhligcl to throw out any ward,
prrcinct. or pArlsl., II this evidence shows ttui
there has hccn different result fro.u whit
there would layt lcen had there been ,u intin.l-
aatfoI ~ far as tho law Ia concerned, they ilavc
tic power md arp under obligation 10 admin
lstcr the Inv as they iinu IL, at,d not to I'd
ulisI!stcr as either party
WOULD L1KH 1T.
"rhe Doar1 IL II responsible body, COM
poscd Ut men who w!lu uro considered TO-
tsablc. Tho various ylstora froln the North.
including, Dengerats n'lA AcpublicanA III Or.
rival ia New Oeleans, wcre received by tho
eut lspostion to ts I partui sii Of aesoanE @ ot
q differing In politics. Tho members Of
tbs Canyassing 'board, when they asscn,-
blc1, showed III other disposition
They Shaved every courtesy In thelr ronducs Of
tht canvass, without attempt Ut cot,ccalment or
esosartng VI their proceedings. Tie Democratic
| COMMITTEE VI Five wuse nut only admitted 10
, 1876-11-29

tho 9th OF January. II TITO scunte
Muro Tia compromise wo,ltt be effected on
viii, Tho neccsalty ot d conlproniisc by cooliy
Keeping tho Republicans 0ilt OF ono of tt,cr
Ml1Inbort until thu organization IL completed.
Thta fB The Democratic reform candidates. Alet
Of llo,lcsty Rtai political falrncsa.
ANOTHER REPRESENTATIVE DEAD.
j. II. EtMllast1t Je'nt Repretensasiye-eleet
from Montgomery md 1'arko Counties, ted
last Saturday, llo WIS MI. independent i>cn,o-
Hs' yo u" oab III M rs II sssifGs S sya Y o hsuSsans
six majority on Joint ballot.
, 1876-11-29

NeTo there tH0 IhcA iukch out OF he'd
at night 4nu slot like wt'l beasts! And,
II nut true, low came tllesa two women
hcrc' How could they tcit such stru!ght
etory with nothing 10 base 1t upumt And, ,noro
than all, how could these poor faces assume
that iuok Of ecttted, terrible uuguislla
When thu truth is nut,-and it viii cume cut
thts wintcr, II what tho Republicans here alcgo
fs truc,-thc Democratic party must not, cali.
not, lcfcM! II. The party will be dutuncd that
seeks to Win ptWer through nur,lrr,-crl1t!,
coWardly, coId-bto0ted murder. The An,crlrnn
people arc 0od.iear!ng, 3usttre-loylng people.
They wa1It no,e Of this.
lido not say tiAt al the partisan Krpub,icans
allese lIero ta tsalr; but they aru certainly max.
fng cut Il strong easc,-~a eayo that will requilo
su'nu efforts OIL tho lart Vi thu Dcsnocra.s to
get oYer. Lot US layo tl.u truth. II tho Re.
pnblcans seek to profit ty lying let lis know It;
II tho Democrats hayo CARRIED tye parishes with
the shUt.gun, let lts know It. II. V.R.
TllE NORTHERN DEMOCRATS, T1lH so.cALLED
cuLoHEp DKAocAATs, AND TAH l!EvuRSINu
IOAlD.
LhrxspoadencA CixctnnaH Com,nsreinl,
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Au Interesting fca.
tNre Of this miserable business Is the frequent
calls Ut delegations Of eolorcd Democruts upon
tho Northern Democrats nov here. Calls
say, although they arc really bought, and would
hardly take the trouble 10 come ta New Orleans
of tatlr own urton. 1t happena that three of
the Northern Democrats NOW here are Uld Abo-
litlon!sts, asd perhaps otl,urs were. hut Julian,
Palmer, and TEuubuIl arc among tho founders
ot tue Rcpnbilratt party, II rcluet1bcr i1t.sury
correctly, They secm to take n lively Interest
l tho ncgro's welfare, 4nd Il IL iur ii suy thut
their lows for tho rights of man IL nut !ctscncl
~ tticir a!ttanee with tho Democratic party.
Ile other DAY head tloy. Palmer talking
Mlt!s Bolne u thu wu!tcss Of tho st. Charles
llHtcl. Ills languaye was really noble, and tl.e
het9GEed wuiters cout4 not understand low hu
could 10 Democrat anh Tillen n,n,, u,ul talk
that w4y. una said 10 auDttcr, Illus i mighty
euEsou. De'ntxsaa;' ~ another suld, ait {ileY
were I'll Ike h!1. we'd lle democrats, too;n a,-
| nothing to fc4r.'
Ah' + cyrry Democrat In tl.s United Bsatcs
was " ltbernl and generous TO tho HACK nlau VI
ips: tAlnrst wp WiNlla have no problem, Wu
would have ~ truubie. liz .loes llas subecribu
10 tue constitutional plnrAdMeuts ouo DIV ,u
trulaple un then tfe next.
Goy. Palmer and alr. Juliun tell INC t!,at hes
~ sus 1o,4 LoplaA4 U G.s 6&s.e has ben e<tr,3ai
W Jvres aad Intimidation; tAoY Nv they Io not
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

CoNTEMPTIBLE FLING.-Dr. Zaoris-
kie, a member of the Republican State
Central Committee, at the late meeting
of that body. offered a yratuitous in
Rult to the journals of his patty in
this State, by assigning as a reason
why they had advocated the calling OF
a convention, that they might by that
means get more money by advertis-
ing. The of so contempti-
BILE q ding at the members of an hon.
orable profession could only have or
iginated in a mind utterly incapable of
approaching an honorable motive; and
it Is = reasonable presumption that the
pill peddler who thus expressed him
self is governed by as dishonorable
motives and addicted to as equally dis
honorable practices in his own profess
sion as he attributes to the Republican
journalists of this State. We don't
know that he would purposely keep a
patient sick to increase his fee, but he
couldn't prescribe for US if we had
plenty of money and he knew it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
GrEALlNGS.

Last week r. w. Lewis, Of Winnie
mucca discovered near the mouth OF
Cross canyon q human skeleton, the
remains Of some white man. The up
per portion Of the facial bones being
crushed out Of all proportion, no is Of
the opinion that the person committed
suicide or was the Victim Of u foul and
inhuman murder; and most likely the
latter, as no gun. pistol or other deadly
instrument was found near the place.
A pair of wire-sewed boots, which
showed no signs Of having been worn,
were found concealed under the rub
Dish near the remains. He is OF the
opinion, from the appearance OF the
skelet0n and its surroundings, that the
mysterious tragedy could not have &C.
CURED more than eight months ago.
The Phoebe Record says that the
Humboldt Register is mistaken re-
specting the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Alps mine. That paper stated that
Mr.. Hale was en- route TO Phoebe TO as
sumo the superintendency Of the Alps,
whereas the fact is that Mr.. Hale Is
coming here as book, keeper or the
com pany. Mr.. A. j. Blair Is still, and
we nave III u00os - - ~
perintendent.
The Beaver Enterprise Of last Wednes-
day saws Sheriff CoOmbs, Of that place,
started on that day on q pleasure trip
to Salt Lake, having in tow the notori-
GUS Idaho Bill. He proposes to leave
him to rusticate in the p~enitentiary FOR
= time.
At Warren's mining camp, North
Idaho, the snow is six feet deep. An
old man named Royal, Of English
birth, left that camp a few weeks ago
for the South fork of the Salmon river,
and persisted on the way from hunger
and fatigue.
Jerry Shay was recently sent to the
county jail in Elko 100 days for selling
whisky to Indians.
The Alps Silver Mining Company,
III Phoebe. has declared . dividend Of
my cents per share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

THE Humboldt Register says that
"the attempt to make party capital out
OF the Belknap scandal will fail. The
disgrace is wholly his own. As to his
political relations. II he is a Republi-
AN, he is also an inheritance from the
Democratic party" For that natter
so is Grant. But that makes no differ
ence; the all absorbing question now
is, "Who fred on Fort Sumter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

BRUrAL.-Telegraphic adyices from
Virginia City give the d~isgraceful de-
tails OF q prize fight yesterday between
Sullivan and Treyillian, near Empire
City. There were several sheriffs pres
ent, but none Of them had the courage
to interfere to stop the brutal exhibit
ton. Sullivan was knocked senseless
at the first blow. and for the remainder
of the contest vas assisted to the
''scratch" merely to be foored by his
better trained antagonist. Such exhi
billions of brutality are q positive dis
grace to the civilization of the State
and no less a sad commentary upon
the gross negligence and iuefficiency
OF the officers who permit them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

CHEEKY.-The San Francisco Chron-
icte says that Wilcox, when his trial
was over, walked up to Somers, the
reporter, and offered MIN his hand, at
the same time expressing the greatest
regret for the act he committed. The
Chronicle does not state whether the
reporter accepted the paw Of the Mari
posa bully, but for the credit Of the
press gang it is to lie hoped that he did
not. Doubtless the legislative ruffian
thought he vas vastly condescending
in proffering his hand TO the man
whom he had so cowardly at
tackled. The reporter ought to have ac-
knowledged the courtesy Of the bully
BY splitting in his face.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
FoREIcN w s,
Entry OF the King into Madrid.
MADRID, March 20,

MuTCU 70. >
King Alfonzo and his victorious
army entered the city this morning
amid the enthusiastic cheering of i'm
mense crowds, and the shouts OF
"Long live the pacifcator King"
Cheers were given for Generals Que
sada and Campos and for the army
generally. Qnesada and Campos we're
especially greeted with cries OF "Long
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

SUSAN b. ANTHONY is lecturing on
"Woman's Wants." That her own
wants are controlled by the simplest
tastes she often gives evidence of by
standing sideways to the audience and
causing every woman present mental
ly to calculate: "Gracious, she hasn't
any hustle Z"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
TnNDON. March n

LONDON, March It.
A Madrid dispatch reports that l4O,-
O are in the city to witness
the festivities. In several cases yes
terday $50 were paid for a balcony on
the route of the royal procession.
Numbers of sight-seer- passed the
night i'm the streets. The King. az
con,anied by ten generals and fifty
other officers, rode at The head of the
procession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

a#N.W
weeks ago it Wa a%scer,ainad that PaG-
doca, of Nebraska, an orthodox lte-
publican, entertained the Same views;
SC Morton made a final effort, anu,
armed with newspaper extracts, made
one of the most narrowing "bloody
shirt" speeches of the session. But
this ''Southern outrage" dodge is
about PLAYED out. and Pinch. was re-
fused admission bv a majority of three
votes. Thus We find those New Eng
landers, who have so long and loudly
clarr ored for the rights OF the colored
man, are with the Democrats. But
they are conscientious men, and re-
fused to sacrifice their honest convic-
tons for political purposes.
The free negtoas n their Hepuo-
lean allies are much incensed at the
President of the Senate for notifying
the doorkeeper the next day that Pinch.
was no longer entitled TO the privileges
OF the floor. The President of the
Senate voted to seat Pinchback. Under
the rule, the contestant for a sea is nol
even allowed the privilege of the floor;
but by common consent that privilege
is always allowed until the case is de-
ciied. Since his rejection Pinchback
Tin 9 iiC ohidiiNV '" th0 oott
mers around the Capitol.
1t is said that Morton will introduce
a little relief bill, allowing Piachback
81. 900, the a Mount of accrued salary
and mileage due the vacant seat. Ii
he is entitled to the mileage and sal
AIRY, he is also entitled To the seat. If
such y preposterous bill is introduced
it will be disposed of in about the
same hilarious spirit That the Nevada
Senate treated Ed. Kiesle's pomolog-
zeal chart relief bill.
Minor Mention.
One of Mrs. Belknap's brothers was
a Cincinnati drummer, the 9th er a
hotel clerk. Comment is useless.
"Cabine," Pudding is no longer pal
atable at the 'sweIt" dinners given 10y
Adminisi ra' ion fiunkieS.
Captain James q. Fair. of Virginia
City. arrived the other day. Also ex-
Collector 4. G. Phelps, of California.
j. NJ. 5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

DIED.

Eureka, March I'll Alesnndro Demustri, aged
81 years, a native Of Genoa, Italy.
The funeral will take place to-day at 8
O'Clock from the Italian saloon. above the
Turner House.
Austin, March IL -Samuel Zone, O na.iyo Of
EnsisBd. aged about II years,
Virgins, March l7-Jamos Gnrrick, nged 30
wears.
Gold Hill. March I7-1homas Cook, n native
OF Corn vail, Aged % ysaIs.
Carson. March 10 Mrs, Sadie, wife OF j. W.
S.lnsJn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
BORN.

Reno. March l7-Wife of Z. c. posning, o
daughter.
Virginia, March H-Wifc of r. b. McAuliTe,
a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
Minor Mention.
EASTERN DiSPATc HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
MARRIED.


Virg MIA, March E-William Drysdale to Miss
Maggi1 Sanis.
Virs in II. March II Wiilian Daysdale to
Miss Bridget h'-hac.
Virginia, March I7-tieorge Dcwar to Miss
Ma gisO'i,o ,rk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

life to thu defenders OF liberty, and
down with the fiIeros."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
Frozen 10 Death.

The body Of c. Ferario. an Italian
woodchopper employed Ivy RoSetti Il
Jultin on a wool ranch four miles out
on the Geiger grade, ~a> found frozen
to death YESTERDAY afternoon. He had
apparently lost his way. ~ the body
was some distance from the road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

ID REMAINING IN THE P0STOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada. Oh the 2lst day Of
March, 1876. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised
March % IS7t,v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22

The highly colored bo~dy.servant,
bottle washer, ten-cent barber, and
chuck.a-luck dealer. Pinchback. has
been returned to his NANCY haunts in
the Creole negro quarter of New Or
leans. Common deceney is indebted
to the Democratic Senators, and those
Republican Senator's hailing from New
England, for the rejection of tho spuri-
Gus claims of this mulatto adventur-r.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, led the
New England delegation, and made an
able constitutional argument, showing
that the Legislature which elec,ed
Pinchback was an illegal hody, and
and that. at that time, there existed no
legal ats government in Louisiana.
The one-idea Republican press ask
why Mas the case not decided W. or
three sessions ago? The a is this:
Bloody Shirt Morton, OF Indiana. and
Hildehrand Montrose Conkling, OF
New York. who have insane Preslden-
tial aspirations, have delayed It's con-
sideration from time to time, hoping,
by the natural changes in the Senate,
that they would eventually get a ma
iority fer him. Finding that these
straight laced and conscientious New
England Senators were OF the same
opinion asthree years aye, the case was
further postponed until the arrival of
Nevada's senators, when Morton
thought he would get Pinch. in by a
close shave. But he was further dis
com fitted on learning that Christiancy,
of Michigan, an able lawyer, thought
the negro had not the least shadow of
. claim to the seat, aud about two
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
WRESTLING Match.

The collar and elbow wrestling match
between Homer Lane, 81 New York.
aud V. b. Sabine, OF Nevada. for $500
and the championship of Nevada, took
place Yesterday afternoon. Homer
Lane was declared tie winner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-22
General Matters.

Congress has done nothing this
week in the way Of legislation. The
Senate has been chiefly engaged in ge,-
ting rid Of Pinchback, anu the House
ia more intere ted in investigation
than anything else. The Republican
side seems disposed to make capital
of the escape of Marsh, the witness
in the Belknap case, and has been ~
gravs:ing discussion alithe week. In a
short while they will have fresh mate
rial by the explosion Of another bomb
shell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-01
Board of Agriculture.

Abstracts of papers read before the
meeting Of the state Board Of Agricul-
tire, Manufactures and Mining at Or
well, last week
George Kimball, Esq, Of Orwell, read
a paper upon Farming as profession.
A college education is rot essential to
the success of the farmer Examples
were given where a college education had
proved detrimental aud in contrast to a
vigorous practical education Wo do
not plead for ignorance, liberal educa.
ton is net only desirable but essential 10
the highest success. but We do object to
spelling good cobbler 10 make q poor
lawyer, or to depriving the old farm of a
good husbandman to make a very indif-
ferent husbsndman in the Lords pasture.
Industry, patience aud perseverance, with
good business habits, are the qualities that
tell, but the former should not be con'
siantly in hurry. A practical knowl-
edge of farm work is essential to success.
and the farm is good place to acquire
such knowledge. Acquire as good an
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-02-01
OPTION LAND TAX SALE.

Tho nonresident proprietors Of the town OF
Ripton, in the county of Addison, are hereby no
tilted that the taxes assessed by said town within
the three years next preceding this date remain
either in whole or in part unpaid, on the follow
ing described lands in said town, to wit
Amsden Freeman j. IL; acres Of No. "a, Sd div
ision of Daniel French, and No. % Sd division
Of Silas Curtis, Jr.
Bisbee Charles W. = Of ID div of Turner L Chit
tenden. (Middlobury part)
Bolton James f. = of W = of No. l, I'd div. of
Joseph IIawley.
Brown Andrew No. 80, "a div. of Isaac Lewis
Benjamin Susannah W, part of No. 10, Rt of
Bphraim Danforth Goshen part)
Bellman John n ] Of Sd div. of Charles Brews-
ter (Middlebury part.)
Corbett Mathew 5 = of No. &c, sd div. of Daniel
Hawley, Jr., and No. II, lst div. of Thomas
Hawley.
Downer Arthur J. Sd div. of Noah wadam (Mid-
dlebury part.)
Darling Ehud H. II. Baker. tenant) L Il Of No.
g. Rt of Hope Lathrop Goshen part.)
Drake Lauren c. Sd div. of Morris L Reed mid
dlebury part)
Hurlburt Edmund j. + x of No. "a, I'd div. of
Jeriel French.
Kelley John and Lawrence GO acres the Furnal
lot, the Whitcomb lot, No, Is, Rt of John
Cowles and No a. Ri Of Samuel Middlobrook.
Ranney Albr1 l4s a, pitched to the Ri Of Shell
don & Stoddard (Middlebury part.
Russell William No. l22, ID div. of Mathew Haw
ley.
Rand E. s and Frederick Ii. 800 acre division Of
Mark II. Wentworth and Ebenezer Hanchett
q lots.) 1871 acres surveyed by Vim. D. Sumner,
June 10, 1921. and Is acres on n corner Of
Ripton survey led by VIM. B. Sumner on the 18th
day of juno 1921, all in the Middebury part
of Ripton
Smith Columbus "a. G. Chandler, tenant) Is
acres of No. H. LIST div of Jeriel French, n
y ofNo. 65. I'd div. of Daniel Hawley, y OF
No. Gl, LIST div of John French, No. sc ID div
Of Nathan n. Walker.
sawtwoll & King estate of No. 30, I'd div. Of Da-
vid Eli.
Selden Silas R. 80 acres center OF No. l. Rt OF
Aaron Hawley, saw mill and IL acres.
Soper Leroy lot No. IL, Rt Of VIM. Blodgett
Goshen part)
Sumner James B. Sd div. of Mark ii. Wentworth.
81 div. of Ebeneser Hanehett Jr., Is acres in
W corner OF Ripton (Middlebury part
Tierney James L 4 Of No. 20, I'd div. of Stephen
Beardslee.
Weaver James y Of No Gs, Sd div of Joseph
Hawloy.
And SO much Of said lands will DO sold at pub
lie auction at the Town House in said Ripton, on
the 4th day of March next at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, as shall be requisite to discharge said
taxes with costs. unless previously paid.
4G HENRY d. RIPLEY, lsT. Co.'s.
Dated at Ripton, this goth day of January.