davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
@arrMges.

Dana
In Roxbury, Jan. IS, Benjamin q. Parsons, Of Rox.
bury, and Crtera Benedict of Mortified.
In Ryegate, jan ~, Frank l.. Iosford OF Thetford,
and Mary q. Currier Of Ryegate.
In Newbury, Jan, 49, Francis p. keltOn Of East
MoItpelier, and Joanna A. Colby Of Newhury.
In East Montpelier, Jan. 10, Joseph T. Beach of
Burlington, and Cora +. Tabor Of East Montpelier.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

ship in the oranges in the West by limitations
have never been so great at any time as Il
has been during the last three months.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
Bro Brewster replied as follows

Worthy Secretary, In reply to your kind favor you
have conferred ON me since have been members OF
this grange, and this jewel that you have presented
me as token Of friendship and respect sir, return
you my earnest thanks, may ever DO able TO Appre-
cate them, and the many vors you and the members
of this grange have manifested while have occupied
your chair.
some two years ago met here a. this place listen
to some remarks that were made here concerning
organizing grange after a little thought gave my
name, went In with you for organizing u grange.
My name was mentioned as master to this consented.
We have met together two years and the best Of
feelings has boon manifested. feel truly great
f for the many fayOrs that this grange has conferred
on me- May the true friendship exist between us.
In reply to worthy socretays remaI that the hest Of
bTotheTy feelings might ever exist between while
we remain here eatrh aud when you shall pass to
the spirit world that you may receive brighter jewel
than this Sir, this stlrs the Warnest emotions OF my
heart When you shall pass to the spirit life, may
the brightness Of that spirit morn DO more To you than
Jewels Of earth
Past Master Brewster then proceeded to
install the officers elect for the year ensuing
After which degrees were conferred and the
meeting closed, all feeling that they had
spent the Afternoon very probably.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
1atmet
ST JoHNsBURY, JAN. 2s, 1879.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The lecture at the town hall on Friday
evening, by Col. A. b. Smedley, was omitted
on account Of the Gre works at Fairbanks
Village.
Messrs Bartlett, Daniels & Co., have
made some different arrangements in their
bushes, Of which notice is given in our
advertising columns.
j. o. Dodge. painter at Paddocks Village.
was arrested by the police on Monday for
selling ardent, and on trial and conviction
for the second offence, was 6ned $50 and
costs, amounting to s34.20, before Justice
John w. Lewis.
The man who was killed on the track last
Thursday was found to be Horatio Bullarj,
bachelor who has never had permanent
residence. He had n cousin at South Hard.
wick by name Of Luther Billiard, aud was
on his way to see him and remain the rest
Of the winter.
The centennial tea party at the Methodist
church last Friday evening, like many other
acts on the programme, was overshadowed by
the FIRE, yet there was so good an attendance
that the proceeds amounted to S22. The
arrangements were complete. Among the
attractions was silk shawl exhibited by
Mrs Morrison which was claimed to be Eve
hundred years old. The affair is to be re-
peated this friday evening, at the town
hall, il no other show gains precedence.
Fire No 2 happened yesterday Thursday
and consumed the small building on Eastern
Avenue belonging to DR. j. l., Perkins and
occupied by Switser Il Eastman as an up
holstery shop Most Of the goods in the
front room were saved The Ere took where
the pipe went through the floor over the
stove and quickly enveloped the whole build
ing. A couple OF streams Of water were
brought on barely in season to save the black
smith shop, but it had to be brought from
Main street, aud there was little of it any.
way. Insurance on the building $3.50
worth perhaps $500; on goods, $4,000.
The boys are intending to open business
again in some other place.
The population of school districts Nos l
and 10, GU the LIST of January, 1876, is as
Whole number Of families. ..a........;;....... 769
in Summsrville...... los
having children un-
mn DER 20 years, =; $500 4el
Whole number OF families In Summervllle hav-
ing children under 20 years.............. 1871
Whole number of families OF which either hus-
band or wife il deceased. ................ ~
Whole number Of children under years.... 3I6
" IN Summerville I'M
der years ............................ %
Who'll. number between and lO............. $50 $50
IN 'u~~'''Hi' - =" 44s
10 and lj......."...... 26I
- 3ls
Is aud 20. .............. 2l9
in Summerville 36
2s5
under Observation-Disclosures. 1889
births........ ................. ~
in SummorvillO. ......... "a
: lis
G deaths. Observation-Disclosures, SIS
in Summervlle. ......... IL
:. 81
Population OF village. 3i52
Population Of Summerville. ................ COS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
counties were represented by about sixty Of
their masters. past masters and Delegates

Alter an explanation Of the objects and
advantages Of the pomona grange by Bro
Smedley a committee Of one from each grange
was elected to nominate board of officers
That report was made and the officers elected
Us follows:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Bro Jonathan Lawrence, Passumpsio Master
Bradley Ingalls,, sheffield, U.
II. q. Woodward, West Concord, l..
William Lindsay, Barnet 4.
w. V. Hardy, East Concord, A. &.
Geo r; Drew, North Danvills, Chap.
". L; Wsthereoe, Lyndon, Treas
Geo u. Mears, Peacham, SEQ.
Horace Randall, St Johnsbury, q. X.
Sister N. N. woodward West Concord, Ceres.
=. N. llibbard Lunenburgh, Pomona.
D. =. Ruggles, Sutton, Flora.
NJ. q. Ingalls, Sheffield l.. A.. s.
The grange then adjourned for dinner
which was served at the grange store by
worthy member Of Green Mountain Grange.
After dinner the officers we're installed by
Bro A. b. Smsdley, following which was
some discussion relative 10 jurisdiction Of
state oranges and other matters that we're
brought up by inquiring members. The
master and overseer appointed the following
committee to prepare and present
code Of bylaws: Bros l.. ii. Stone, St
Johnsbury; ID. 4. Rugges, Sutton; w. q.
Bartlett, West Danville A. b. Carpenter,
West Waterford ald Charles Ingalls,, Lyu.
don. Business committee +. V. Powers aud
wife aud K. L. Hovey, st Sohnsbury. Tx.
ecutvo committee, the acting masters Of the
several oranges which comprise the pomona
grange. The name Of the grange was not
fixed upon but left for future consideration.
A meeting of the grange is to be held at the
same place on Thursday the 18th of Febru-
airy at ten o'clock a. m., when the 9th de.
gree will be conferred and other important
business transacted.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
FRASKyoRr. ONO. Nov.mbsr 4

FRANKFORT, ONO, November I, 1875.
Our grange was organized February IA, 1874, and
in healthy condition. and the way keep healthy
Is work In II. When want TO pnrchaso any hing
just come up with money and send for t. aud
being our own agents from IS 10 On per cent
Wo bought nine breaking piOWs last spring and saved
50 per cent four walking culIiyaturs Is per ceat five
sewing machines 46 per cent; besides large amount
Of groceries and salt; having expended In all little
81 800 on which We have saved 37l per cent, or
nearly $500 which We consider very handsome saving,
Try 1t, you Weakkne0d grangeTs, aud SEQ how IL will
brighten you up. II you can't get up a large order
for goods, try small one. NOAH CRAWFORD,
Secretary Rural Home Orange, No $50.
The above statement shows how the west
era oranges are breaking up because they
cannot make the grange u success. 1t is
surprising to hear certain wisoacres pro-
claim that the western grangers are giving
up this organizations and to listen to their
statements. At Groton We were told by u
merchant in the presence Of number of good
citizens that the California state grange had
failed for over million dollars, a year ago
and that the grange movement had utterly
failed in California also that the grange at
NeWbury Center was just ready to give up
its organization, that they had received
very poor article Of -four sent them by the
state grange and were very much displeased
with it. Will some Que at Newbury Center
give short account Of the financial work Of
their grange, and how much poor -four they
have received from the state agent (not the
state grange as our friend, the merchant,
suggested), also their gain or loss in member.
ships aud any other matters Of interest ?
We want facts
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Resolutions passed by Wide Awake Grange,
81 Johnsbury Center, ON the death of SIS
ter BOWker.
Death has entered circle and taken frem us,
beloved sister MelVinR BoWkeT We cherish he memory
u kind friend worthy sister, RneOt0nAte wife
and mother We as brothers and sisters Of Wide Awake
Grange,
Rssoius, That we extend to her afflicted family our
heartfelt sympathy, and hope this bereavement may
be Oyerrued to their good.
Rssohsd, That copy Of these resolutions be pre-.
sented to the family OF the deceased and copy be sent
to the VERMONT FARMER for publication, aud also be
recorded on the records Of the grange memorial Of
our worthy sister.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
SptfiaI alutifrs.

Cure ron CoUGH OR CoLD.-As soon there is the
slightest uneAsiness Of tho chest, with diGculty Of
breathing or indication Of cough take during the day
a few Browns Bronchial Troches."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

CRoss AND SICILY CHILDREN can be made healthy
with Castora 1t is more effective than Castor Oil and
Is as pleasant to take as honey. For wind collie sour
stomach, worms and eostiveness there is nothing in
existence equal to Castoria.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

Officers white River Orange, ROyalton.
Joseph W Waldo, Master. Henry clifford, SEQ.
James NJ Huxley, D. Chester T CLARK, a X.
ID w COwdery, l., Mrs Henry Clifford, Ceres
Hubbard Rernham, Mrs Chester T Clark, p.
Alvin Houston, IS. Mrs Alvin r Houston, T.
Grin A Burbank, G. Mrs N Hnkley, l. 5.
James II Buck, T.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

At a meeting of the Lanolls Valley
Grange, No 33, at Jacksonville, held Jauu.
airy 18th. there was an unusual degree Of
good feeling, the hall being filed almost to
its capacity and just before the installation
OF the new officers, and to the surprise of all
present, Bro J NJ. Wilcox past secretary,
presented Worthy Master S. Y Brewster
with beautiful, gold plated past masters
jewel, with these remarks:
Worthy master, you now about to vacate the
scat you have occupied for the past two years since
the grange was organized, allow me to say few words
Under your administration we have been highly pros
peTed not only In numbers, but treasury Is In
good sound condition aud we have advanced in know-
edge. We understand ourselves and each other To
better degree and think l can truly say that you
have presided meetings to the acceptance of
ali, and as token of friendship and respect pre-
you with this past masters Jewell Not for its in
trinsic value alone, but Tor the respect which enter
tam towards you Please except II, and you wear It
may your mind revert TO the pleasant meetings we
have had In the grange room. And when the great
Master Of heaven and earth shall have sounded his
gaye for you, may you he ready and waiting, wearing
a much brighter jewell and one that shall outshine
even that OF gold.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

To represent that the grange or grangers
are opposed to railway corporations is false.
They are the friends Of an honestly conducted
railroad, and the enemies Of all others. The
man who opposes a railroad simply because
it is such, is fool. No intelligent man or
body Of men would ever think of doing such
a thing, but the rancorous hatred of ignorant
men toward the grange is simply astonishing.
Free Trader.
The above expresses true grange princi.
pies, but We 6nd many who proclaim loudly
that the order was originated to fight trans
portation companies, aud that it has no other
purpose in the West. Such declarations are
wrong in every respect. The grange makes
no war with any legitimate interest Its
mission is to educate the iarmer-not to
create division or party feeling of any kind.
Our platform Of principles proclaims our
views aud purposes as follows
We wage no aggressive warfare against any other
interests whatever On the contr ry, all acts and
all efforts so far US business is concerned not
also for all other interests that tend to bring
these two parties into steady and economical contact
Hence we hold that trans rtation companies Of every
kind necessary success that their interests
intimately connected with Interests, and har-
monous action Is mutually advantageous keeping in
view the first sentence in declaration Of principles
Of action, that individual happiness depends upon
general prosperity, We proclaim our settled convic
tOn that cannot eIpect 10 help ourselves In any
form that involves tho injury Of others. We shall
therefore advocate for every state the increase in
every practicable way, Of all facilities for transporting
cheaply to the seabonrd or between home producers
aud consumers, all the productions of our country.
We adopt it as our hxed purpose to ''open out the
channels In natures great arteries that the life blood
Of cOmmsrce may how freely" We are not enemies
VI railroads navigabe and irtigatng canals, Of
any corporation that will advance industrial inter-
ests nor Of any lnbOring classes In noble order
there Is no communism, no agraranism. We arc OPP
posed to such spirit and Of any corpora
ton enterprise tends TO Cypress the people and
rob them Of their just profits. We not enemies to
capital, but We oppose the tyranny Of mOnopOles.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

ELIJAH W. SARGEANT,S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held at
CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS. s the Probate Office in st
JOhnsbury, within and for SAID district, the 18th
day Of January, A. d. 1876, an instrument purpOrtng
81 be the last will and testament Of ah NJ Sergeant
late Of Peacham in said district deceased being pre-
sented to court by Isaac Watts the executor therein
named, for Probate IL is ordered by said court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to appear at
session Of said court 10 he held at the Probate Office
in st Johnsbury on the 2oth day Of January, A. ID.
1876 and show cause IL any they may have, against
the Probate Of said will for which purpose IL is further
ordered that copy Of the record oil this order be pub
lshed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In tho VERMONT FAR.
NER printed at st Juhnsbury, previous to said time
appointed for hearing. BY the Court.
Attest-HENRY FRENCH, Register.
A true copy of record.
Attest-iIENRY FRENCH, Register.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
WINDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL,

incorporated in 1898, home company, offering special
inducements TO parties seeking insurance, because its
average rate OF assessments for the past thirtyhve
years has been only two and threefourths per cent
because in OF fire assessments stop at time Of loss
because policy can he surrounded at any time before
its expiration and an equitable proportion Of the pre-
liar to thus Company, and peculiarly advantageous to
policy holders
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28

NNE represent leading stock companies sound and
w reliable, American and English and are prepared
place risks at reasonable and equitable rates. guar
,nteeing prompt and honorable settlements In case Of
oss We are sole agents for the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
We charge no Fee for Policies, Renewals,
or Transfers, IN Stock Companies.

We invite correspondence to which careful attention
will be given add prompt reply made, and pledge
selves to watch closely and to guard faithfully the
interests OF our patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13

New Domination, lying north az E1sias6,
presented an independent exhibition OF her
the most valuable IN the building
On the LEFT shore the exquisite Objects In
bohemian crystal rom Austria The blank
space assigned % Russian exhibitors next
ysvned wide. Beyond "a stood the stately
mural Enclosure Of the Spanish Exhibition.
The Procession halted, for q moment. st
A niumphsl gateway, triple arched, An
imitation OF pink granite with bronze fac
tnf, comprises three entrance ways drapef
With hangines OF crimson and yellow silk
Above, the arms OF spain show In the centre
OF gloomy trophy. Depending nom the
arch 90 the central entrance is q faultless can
delshrum OF oxydsted silver and bass, In
In the portico on either side are shown other
articles sent over by young Alfonso.
including samples OF carved woods In
tiles, vases of China and porcelain
nom the Royal Museum OF Madrid and 4
catalogue OF the Royal Armory Of Spain.
ing ont 20 the eye among the rest OF the
spanish objects are the dssdeoos-the tiles
bling Italian mosaics, which the Moors
70 art The carved sideboard ofthe Forrano
Brothers, which has now been set nm NJ threo
interpauo3al exhibitions. occupies q distin-
gnisoed place In this. OF the damasks.
woven IN sraoesQues, Astounding with TIE
deepest and most durable oolors and seem
lss,es G bos;s,S Slan oSscds; Of The 6esutifai
FIBRE end design. and its even more wonder
ful chespness loarring the United States
tsrin land OF the wermest, downiest, light
est wooden blankets that ever protected an
American belle nom midnight shiver,
there In not time 20 write.
The silver manufactures. works In terra
Gotta, wood car wing, furniture aud fars OF
Denmark; the backward, unsatisfactory
show OF japan, the Incomplete display OF In
ferior China ware, lacquer work, silks and
embroiceries In the Chinese pavilion were
roiei at glance. Then came the startling
taoleau, In the foreground OF the Sweden
and Norway exhibitions, OF figures in papier
mache, with wax faces, illustrating the cos
TUNES OF the people. Two hung In the dis
tance that would ravish the purse out OF the
pocket or mlseri robes OF elder down for
on $50 and $40 gold; cape wrought OF the
bellies OF Siberian squirrels for $50; beer
skins aud wolf skins, with heads glazing
ard gtlnning as IL there were bodies behind
them ready TO spring.
The mossics, wood carvings, bronzes AMI
iufniture OF Italy, and the bright pavilion
OF Chill were passed, and the procession
emerged from the east end OF the main build
lng and crossed 10 Machinery hail. Ph1a.
Cor. W y. WOf1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
ED.

BARKER, On the 18th Of May. 1873. MARsaEEr
bAkkAk, vile OF the late William Barker, aged 90
y,ars.
Furersl service. win tate place from 81. Aloy.ius
90 attend.
BLaoK. Nav 18Th. 1876, aged . year ana q
mouths, yoBN HENRY BLACK, con OF eussn aud
Robert Black.
IRE remsins win be taken to PHILADELPHIA. on
Monday morning.
CRUIT OF paralysis, AZ u:Sa m ON the I,th
Of May, lsI6 CAThARINE, reli q Of the late Robert
Crnit, ssed 70 years
Funeral from her late residence, On Monday, 18TH
Instant, at 80 y. m.
KEToHUM. AT sIs street northwest, Mar
1rh, 1s76. after short illness, JESSE J. KETcHUE,
sexton OF the first Congregational church, aged al
years and days. native Of Bermuda.
Funeral from the flrst CONGREGATIONAL church.
Sunday 81 O'Clock.
hCkEKNER On May Ilth, ls76. THOMAS Nc
kEEvEh 9 native Of County Louth. ireland, aua
ter the last twenty seven years resident Of this
The friends of the family are invited 20 attend the
funeral on uudsy, ltih inst. st I O'Clock m.
firm bis late residence. 1915 X street northwest.
lRep.l
RICHARDS. At Asheville, N. O., Saturday,
May 6, lSl6, MARY ANNA RIcHARps, eaughtsr q
William and Helen Richards, Of this city.
SANFORD. On the Isth Of May, ls76, JULfA H.
LIS. aged months and IS days, daugh Of Charles
T. aud ssllie h Sanford.
Funeral SUNDAY, IA inst ant ~ .. m, from 2Os
family are invited 30 attend
ST0ERZER. On the morning OF May IS. 1876,
julius tToERZER, aged 81 years and 10 m 1nihs
Funeral Monday sftsrEoOn at O'Clock, from his
late residence, l343 Vermont avenue.
TAFT. At p. m. the 18th Of MAY, ls76. ALBx-
Funeral from his lste residence, No. 63e l. street
northwest, Sunday, May l4lh, NJ O'Clock .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
1910 PENN sly 1916
ROUTE
Yn thu AAffh. West. ana iAnfhH est.

70 the Asfth, West, ana Southwest.
D0s:bte Track, Steel Rails, Splendid Scsn-
cry, Magntfcent Equipments.
MAY cTH, 1876.
trains leave Warrington, city time, from Depot,
Tor Pittsburg and the West, s O. m daily, With
Palace Car to Ohioaso, and t1:50 ., n. daily,
BXLTfS0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
sor Oanandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, AID the Herth, Q. m. daily, except Sun
Palace Cars 10 Wstiins For Erie, SIn
brnso, aud Niagara falls, 1l:s0 Q. N. daily, ex-
Tor New York and the East, $40 D. m. daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express a Pull
man Parlor Oars, 9:23 .. N. daily, except Sunday.
Tor New York ard the Eat. 1880 ,, a: daily, q.
FOR Philadelphia, ESQ D. m oaiiy, except Sunday,
and $50 and $40 D. m daily. Limited Hxpress,
S:a3 .. daily, except Sunday:
and ago ,. m; daily. except SUNDAY:
Tor PoIss Greek Line T:so .. N. and 4:so ,. %.
Tor Annapolis. s 90 and 1850 Q. %. and 4:2o ,.
AIExArDR SIao 8 FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA WAsHIEaToH
Tor AleIandris, 9. =, SOS. 3, 10, IL an. lis,
Bor the south, via Richmond, lI:4o ,. m. daily,
except Sunday; and via Lynohburg, 500 .. u.
and II so ,. %. daily.
Trans leave Aie1andris for Washington. 8. =. 3,
Sunday ct and 10 o. m, and D. m.
. Tickets: Information, Sleeping and Parior Oar
sScopmodations car ss procured At the Ones
syivanis avenue, Northeast corner OF Sixth street
orders can be left for the checking Of Baggage 20
sestin alton from Hotels and Residences.
ID, n. BOYD, yR., Gent Passenger Agent.
TBAHE THOMSON, Gent Manager. jsn3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
TENTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

In virfua OF an order OF sale. issued cut OF the
Clerks once Of the Supreme Court Of tbs District
OF COLI pia scd 10 me directed, viii se L. ~ pub
lilo saI e. for cash, ct the suction rooms Of Dunc&n
SOD q Bro, corner of 9Th and streets northwest,
80 asa day Of May. 1870, the folovisg good. ayli
chaffels. viz: cns Piano. Redstsad aad Beddae.
Carpet ard Window 6nsdss. seized undse writ Of
attss hrnent No ls,6g7, and viii b. sold on account
Sadie A. Danrey, ALEXANDER saAge.
myis dfd u.e Marshal, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-13
XNASH b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w No. 1901 northwest corner 10th and d street
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on 18th sTREET, BsTMEkN

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLl IMPROVED
and STREETS NORTHWEsT.s at AUCTION.
. By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated October -
No s9I folio al, one OF the land records for
the District Of Coiumbis, and BY direction Of the
IN front of he premises, on THURSDAY, May IS,
A.. d. 1876, ~ oelocs ,. q the following de-
psrcsI of ground situate and lying in said city, aud
beiIg known and described as loo number seventy
four IN the ded subdivision Of square NUN.
bered tro hundred and seven COD, wita improve
ments thereon, consisting Of q two story brick
dwelling with back building, with ell modern Inn
proyements, gas and VA sr.
Terms Of sale: One third In cash; the balance in
fhres equal ipstalments ut six twelve and ee hteen
months, with interest Il ten psr cent. per annum
be secured by deed Of trust the premises sold.
Of sale All conve vAr cling ~ purchasers cost. II
the Of sale not fully complied with in
right to resell ths properly ct the Iisk and cost Of
the defeuitipg parchsssr efter hye days advertise
maut. JOHN 3. NORRIS, Trustee.