davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

IT Is ALL-IMP0RTANT that the young
should learn how 60 avoid the most af-
fictTve disease always prevalent N civil
lied communities, and hardly less Impor-
sznt that men sf middle age. and even
those more advanced II life, should IN
dersta1d how the lost powers Of nan
hood nay be restored On these and
ether kindred matters tie work entitled
'-The Science Of Life, or Self-Preserva-
ton. Is mere lucid than any other work
eztauk. No less valuable and instruct
tive IS Physiology Of Woman and Her
Diseases. as also the work On Diseases
Of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies-
All Of these works are published BY the
Peabody Medical Institute" Boston-
Their advertisement IN another column
should receive the attention CT all our
readers The appreciation Of the medical
faculty for the author Is shown BY the
fact that al elegant and costly Gold
Medal has been presented him BY the
National Medical Association
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

FoRu6S APPREcIArIoS OF AMERICAN
CHEMISTS. H. Malmsten. Professor
Of Chemistry and Medicine at Sera6mer
Hospital. Stockholm. writes. Il have
tested Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover and can say that It viii beauti-
fully restore gray hair 20 Its natural color.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

The latest returns Do not materially
change the reported results in the cleo
tions- Indiana chooses ; Democratic
governor. but the Republicans gain the
legislature and four congressman. In
Ohio the Republicans gain Ave congress
men. and increase their majority ever
that received By Hayes. when he was
chosen governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
HoIIoway's Pills


II Al diseases Affecting these organs. whether they
seereas m1ch toe E11le water. whether they
be afflicted with stone gravel 90 EEh aenss and
pains settled IL The Ions ever ne regions u ne
kidneys, these Ps should BE- taken zeelr1izg tas
printed directions, and the Ointment aas1n be vel
rubbed insS The anal e ne back a. bed time This
trez1mese WI give Almost immediate relief when al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

George William Curtis made q good
point at Concord. \. H., Wien he said
that the nomination Of Charles Francis
Adams was designed ''for export trade
and not for home consumption.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

aghst ne thsusznss h9Ur'y hz-ried 70 premature
grave victims Of hzviag neglected the first ptous
u disease whether The complaint originates IN tie
BODY or be introduced seeiGensav through the ska
saal results may be Ez-ded q y timely -
enc beth of these uedcnes IS cents per box pet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
PRICES OF TREES.

Wei zToxa thrfay trees 3 II ts fess hzk aes ger
sgzdrsd yogr swn eeiecfoa. eeEeFsd a. ths Harzsgy
n pzeSe1 SO psr hsn1rsd Ia l0a hsas kzn nfly %
e.nEs eaeA- hooes g esn1s s4cA. pacxs1- Cozpsre
seese hs1esl Eynz crees 81 eaSses Trees. sifA ne
rates - he Tree ps1zrE KFEkY TkEx WAEkAkT-
70 TEDE TO NAMK MxEy olEer EErss9ses n09
uzu1ed zboEe a2 rz4se- ~ y. B--FaA IA she
best slzss s1 yer ron ~ Aznsery. 81
sCriag gl&ztszg~ FrLE DTNkcTEosa gFsz ~ kesylag
trsss s411ly Ehxcuxn Ehe 1ssx az1 ~ srtssR o1L
SIX Mogrz4 CzEBGT - Responsible p4rtles % Ill
purchases - - trees nad spwsr1s. Fsss is yosF
0r1ers. A1dveas.
n-44 Dr. T. ~. HOsKISs, A~wDsrt. Va.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony of ths Whole word
HOuOways Pills.

Extracts Frum Various letter.
4 had Nc appetite; HsAovzy's PIHs gave ne
hearty 0ne-"
Your FilH marvelous--
4 send for another b0x. and keep then n the
house
Or. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic
I gave enc u yUGr Pills Sc ny babe ssr eholerz
m0rhuE. The dear Lille thing got sci n 4 DAY
MY nausea q a 1arrEng Is How cured
@Tszr hex q E0EoEzy's 0z1Gment cured ne q
noises Il the head rubbed seine u tie CfnEment
behind ne ears. and ne Noise nzz lef-r
send ne tive boxes; wzzt cue for . poor family.
i eAel0ss cellar Jour pree Is = esnts. buz tie
medicine is worth dollar
Send ne I've boxes q Ycur PiIls-
Let ne have three boxes o. yeur FiIiz b. rzEEru
mail SCR Calls and Fever
I have ever zoo such testimonials a. these. bat
wzn1 u slaee esmneSe ne % eoucIufse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
22eaoina 2lofiees.

Can't 80 TO ChzrrA- WY not O., ny ee1gA
would 6Sssuro the congregation Czre Il then Eizh
~EAles E1ney Of Eereheuz3 and Tar Fz-e vsee-
table remedy unA1g as the Sza and mid and hzrua-
less as tie s11Esr Ar Sold hE al 6ruggstz- Pas
Tooshsche Drops cure n I uizEta. as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
NEEp0Rr GENRE

NEWPORT CENTRE
Bradford Crawford. late Of the {. S. /
AruY. left this country few days sinos
fer Brazil.
Potatoes froa 40 % 50 cents Per
bosAel hOps 50 cents > pound batter
from 25 70 50 eents pound
lyman Williams has let his village
residence to H. MagOon fer enc year.
and viii spend the winter in Canada
Leroy Tute has buIlt. during the past /
season. tive good harms. one for cattle.
the other fer kOrses; they are vel
finished
Chester Allen has sod piece Of land
near the village 70 Frank Bril- fer $500.
D. jenkins has bszght village
building lot of John StOven for $500,
Peter Conn2l has sold the Thomas
Collins farm in Troy 70 Daniel FIseld
fer sTO0
NORTH TROY.
l. S. Bolton has sold his farm near
this village to D, I. Gallup,
Butter sold for 25 cents last Friday.
but very little vas brought in.
John Rausdell. Charles A. Ransden
and wife are II the Centennial
Rev. NJ Saunders Of Newport. preach
ed an excellent discourse at the Baptist
house. sunday the Sth instant.
WInslow ChamberIln has rented his
farm to W. B. Hadlock for enc year.
Mr.. Hadloek takes possession soon-
A SIX years old son Of Capt. H. B. Pet
tengin fell from the door yard fence
last Tuesday afternoon breaking his leg
below the knee.
A dramatic club has been organized
at this place. and It Is proposed by the
members TO give several entertainments
IN this and neighboring towns
Benjamin Porter has made the Congre-
gationalist society present Of the house
and lot Of land IN this village heretofore
occupied as parsonage
: The regular meeting Of the grange
was held at this place last Friday night.
: The society Is IN prosperous and -four.
1 ishTng co6d1tion-
! Hops are selling at 50 cents per pound
: IN this vicinity At the present time
: The cr0p has been light but Of good
1 quality.
Considerable excitement has been fel
IN this village relating to the elections
IN Ohio and Indiana A wager Of on
hundred dollars each was made by Nv
: parties On the result Of the elections i
Z these two States.
A young son Of D. W Porter recent
had the misfortune while cracking caps
! to be hit by small portion Of enc L
the PUPd Of the eye It was at frs
thought that he must loose his eyesighi
He was taken TO Montreal for treatuen
last week where the particle was suc
eessfuIly removed
Frank Shannon. Of Berkshire. droppe
= his wallet containing ten dollars some
= where between the depot and ElkinI
store, one day last week A thorOGg
II search failed 60 discover the money An
Of wallet. and the suPPosition Is that son
sr sneak has found It who believes that
p needs the money more than Mr.. Shal
be non, who IS ! poor nan
Of WESTKORE
4 J. Lucia has moved to Newark
i The Pariin house Is rented 20 Warn
a Fogg-
l. Sheep are being killed IN this Tiein1
ne and bears are supposed to be lurkiE
about In the woods. Bear-traps are ben
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

Exx42xz---zAs su<1ez zzzEkse % N@xJ 2nae2 as -
lsse sr-ussas sesnx zs.z Tae sasy easuay ap~ ~
u.es IL n4ze Chess : szses azs se.fg. k<gn are
8 s.r zesnzax Eoar ssnzazas assEe 1rz- sst = So
- srsl.s - g sas - week esrz : Sra caes s-s
n~adg. Fs1za.a ar avaxazz asss sa1 ~ lsSss-
eszz zurs sssa zzsas are sseaaF 80 rzfA7r sFAsv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
GOOD JAP. TEA 40 CTS.

NJ Tnnnain9 Degart@ess = sell ssppgied vish
LAoea. Ersngza Trnalrz Bsstoss. Tnr1mlsx Tssssss.
i4aeisE csrs. A..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
ros sTonacHs OUT Or ORDER.

No medicine VII 50 e6act1allY inCr8Ts tae tos@ y
ne stomach these PiEss Ensg remove al acatIEy
Geezsi0ne1 e1aer By iasemperzEcs g tmpr1pef easI
They reach the liver and re.lce healthy zctoE :
hey ~aaser1alIy eneaeioas IN cases - spazu-sE
Eel hey never al esrng al disorders q ne LIVER
ana stanlarn-
EOLL0WAT-s PILLS ara the best knsE1 "a re
world Scr the SLOWING Gisezaea- Age. AslsMa.
Eszsus C1npIasnts. EsSsehes % fhe san, BoSsls.
Causunptinz. Deh1zcy Drspss Dysensery Erysipea<z.
FsEuzLe IrrsguLzx1ez FeRers q a. kizcs Fls GS1t.
Eszdache- Ia1lgzaE0u fn1amana1sGn JaEan cs. Liver
n uriae- Ecr5f1lz Elngs wi ssrs Thssa1s s6eEs
and GTzEeL Tic-DsGLszre1x Tu-aors. Z segrz- WsrZa
q al kinds, Weakness srsm any ea1se, sce-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
GOOD JAP. TEA 40 CTS.

aaEs lus, Fsasfvsd an s,eszns line q Bsrpnaz's
Bera worsse1s. n zssgd sssd. ard s-sold ineludlag
Dsutis omber jed erssn Gas Gresn and all oosors in
E4aS0us and Faiz. also Care Bossa sHa Canvas essH
Eia4..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
Shot Guns, $3.50 !!

The -uh~criber. offers
the, x-csaatndssr OF a. large
lot OF gums purchased OF
the government Tor the
extremely low price OF
49,. 30. These Gums are
the springfield pattern OF
@gss. @rnoothe bore.
Thex are new. with pow
~rf-sst PERCUSSION lock.
black walnut stocks. and
are warranted perfect.
They have been thorough
ly tested. and are reliable
for amy distance under 90
rods. sent ssC. -. d. for
go. so. Address.
q. IL. BLAKE.
Barton. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

Eone arr zsnzlze EnleaE he sigza1Grs - J. hay
Docx azeas Cog The Eallel st41ez surysunaa s4ea
BOX q Fills zle 0sn1mene A 1az-son1s reward -
- EiEen 30 any FenceriaR a4ea ia1sS1lzziaz -
NAY 5ezd - 80 1esse10n = a1y garsg o. caTtssz
esa1tsr1eaEing fae nscszs1ss Esa1iag Ne eazse
kzs~fna taeG % ss sCuroGs.
.S3s6 a. the mzzEss&etsrY - Professor haLL81EH
4 Co. Nsw Ear1 and ~ al rsap@cs4hle erlsssstx ase
dealers IN messans enFsszxasst sae eslxsG slrl -
b xss z1 - esn1s. - esn1s a1r ezch-
~ Tiers y e91si1erzsis szFlnE - tz3llz t@e
iarzer sizez-
~ E-Dfusc1ens fsr sas gzsi1aues q ga1Senss ia
every DISORDER are 4znEed ~ sAGh 5ox-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

There VIII be 4 Sunday school eOncers
il the Methodist church at the Center
next Sunday aftsrnoon-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
FOR euTsHEuUs DISORDERS.

and al erzpc0us II the skiz. auiz osnEuens n mos
invzIEable- II does noe heal externally alone. be-
7enefrsses with The searching effects the YER,
r1er ag the evil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
GOOD JAP. TEA 40 CTS.

Asss - $3.50 q ssaes a ssa-fa 49, - eeghty
sssxs bas ensY asAisem > - syse.ss.les 80 sxsfs
s.sxssaa a. ssA1s \ sar<r 80 gfsases sassH--
sss~easay af,r~3 k4sga~rsssss@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
SEPTEMBER '76.

Goods sar we FaH Trade 10 which the attention q
purchaser, invisd an usw osrirE la,gs line q
Prinss. IN whole pseoss. remnants. and pousas at
aAnsfaetaFsrs' briees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

EARLT HISTORY or MORGAN--
BIOGRAPHICAL sKzTcHzs-
Mr.. Christopher Bartlett vas born n
Stafford. Conn, Jan IS. 1857 He mar
red Anna Buck. born IN sOuers. Conn,
Aug. 4. 1853 In 1905. ne removed
with family 70 this town. and made as
uitch uDou a lot Of land at the head Of
the lake. b. the help Of his boys ne
soou subdued the forest and made a Val
uabIe farm. He was an honest man and
\ devoted CHRISTIAN Upright n al ms
dealings win others. ne ezPected the
sane from them He was street 90
server Of ne Holy Sabbath and al rsiig-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16

Frank Shannon, Of Berkshire. dropped
his wallet containing ten dollars some
where between the depot and Elkins
store, one day last week A thorough
search failed 60 discover the money and
wallet. and the supposition Is that some
sneak has found It who believes that he
needs the money more than Mr.. Shan
non, who IS poor nan
WESTKORE
J. Lucia has moved 70 Newark
The Parlin house Is rented 60 Warner
Fogg-
Sheep are being killed IN this vicinity
and bears are supposed to be lurking
about IN the woods Bear-traps are being
set for them
z. 8 Gilman has the contract for
carrying the mail from Eestnere &c
Barton Landing and return, On Tuesday,
Wednesday and SATURDAY.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
J. E. Dillon was found dead at the
Avenue House. ST. Jonhsbury, last
Thursday, from the effects Of an over
dose Of morphine He put Up at the
hotel en- Tuesday; On Wednesday, he
went 70 druggist and bought morphine,
claiming TO be unwelL Not appearing
az breakfast CT dinner, On Thursday. Il
was thought best 70 break info his room-
He was found lying IN bed, II the posi-
ton Of sleep, but his looks revealed the
fact that be was dead Il Is not known
whether he took, BY accident, 50 large =
dose as TO produce death. CT committed
suicide His friends were telegraphed
for. and his father arrived On Saturday
The father did net think that It was 3
suicide. but believes his son took the
morphine for some aiIment- The young
nan was d1ssIpased, and came 20 St
Johnsbury II a partial state Of int0zica-
tiou-
VEST BURKE
DR.. Sleeper has moved into the Jesse
CsbIeigh house
H H MauItou has sold his farm 20
parties from Charleston Price. sI550-
Densmors & smith, and CobIeigh &
: Porter have each bought car load q
apples apples are cheap now In Burke
J. e Watches friends gave him a
surprise party last week and lefr hiu
about ff1sen dollars worth Of sIlTes
plated knives and FORKS % commence
housekeeping with
BzAzz-WhIe G NJ C. Bishop vas
: hunting Pa-rridges en- Friday last b
: cane suddenly upou > large black beaE
; he fred two ehargzs af shot az the beal
and 50 offended him that he charged 60
! Bishop and drove aim cut Of the wood
; On a gzss that would have d0ue credit q
{ A Indian The 5egs say Bishops ban
/. stood o. END. a. he cane p1nng snr
Z trembling i11o me village AbouS TAR
: CIV men went sn pa-zzlE sf The bear, ca
!. esaId nos Gnd him Dr. Carpenter aow
: ever. saw cue n ne rsad ! few nile
{ north IF he spot where Bishop had h
eucsunser. Tie sane af1srno8n- n A
. Tar has last sheep. and supposed ne.
4 were killed By bears "a Fridzg
I bear va lard y hoIIso scar Wss
Burke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-16
GOOD JAP. TEA 40 CTS.

NJ stsck u BroNn Cottons. Cotton Flanneia SHIRT
lng RIannela Funed cloGhs woolen Yarn Warp Yarn.
Ae- IL eampiete asd he ppess are low.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
From the Missouri Republican est. Louis).
A Remarkable Professional Success

Among the notable professional mon
of this country who have achieved extraordi-
nary success is DR.. r V. Pierce, Of Buffalo,
n 7. The prominence which he has ATTAINED
has been reached through strictly legitimate
means, and, osfar, therefore, he deserves The
enviable reputation which he enjoys. This
large measure Of success is the result of a
thorough and careful preparation for his call
ing, and extensive reading during long and
unusually large practice, which have enabled
him to gain high commentator, even from
his p. ofessional brethren. Deveting. his
attention to certain specialties Of the science
he has 80 carefully investigated, he has been
rewarded in q remarkable degree. In these
specialties, he has become recognized
leader. Not few. of the remedies prescribed
by him have, it is said, be.n adopted and
prescribed by physicians in their private prac-
tice His pamphlets and larger works have
been re- we'd 81 useful contributions to medi-
cAl knowledge. He has recently added anoth-
or, and perhaps more important work, because
of more general application, to the list of his
published writings. This book. entitled 1.-The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. is
designed to enter into general circulation. DR..
Pierce has received acknowledgements and
honors from many sources and especially
scientific degrees from two of the first medical
institutions in the land.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
A Swimmer Five Hours and Half in q
Stormy Sea. ~ 1ga

The Boston Traveller says that while
the ship Memnon, Captain Baker, was
beating down the Bay of Bengal sea-
man fell from the fore topsail yard
while reefng. a life buoy was cut
adrift, the sailor reached it, and, strap
ping himself, made fast to the buoy
with his suspenders, for the sea was very
rough, and he was in danger of being
cramped If he held on with his hands.
In the meantime the ship, after sailing
was made, attempted to work to the
windward of him, BIZ. In vain.
After wearing several times (she
would not stay, the sea was so heavy)
and losing sight of him, he was given
up fol. lost. A faint cry was heard; he
was again seen: a lead line was fastened
to another life preserver and thrown
overheard. He noticed this, struck out
and finally reached il, and was hauled
on board after being n the water five
hours and halt. He had husbanded
his strength, and, as the water was not
cold, did not suffer much beyond ship
ping considerable water. -,r-
Captain Baker says he was the best
sailor in the ship, but failed to report
his name. What a pity the gallant
sailor was not worth half q million Of
money; in that event his escape and
name in full, parentage, &C., would
have been sent all over the world by
telegraph! The Memnon was from
Calcutta, and arrived here on Monday.
Since the foregoing was in type, we
have ascertained that the sailor alluded
to in it is named George Walker, and
is twenty eight years of age. He is a
native Of Heligoland, a British strong
hold in the North Sea. Walker shipped
in Calcutta, and during the passage has
been prompt and faithful in the dis
charge of his duty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NoTIcE.-Every moment of
delay makes your cure more hopeless, and much
depends on the judicious choice of remedy. The
amount of testimony in favor of DR.. Schencks Pull
monte Syrup, IS cure for consumption, far ex-
ceeds all that be brought support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR.. Schenck's
Almanac, containing the certificates Of many per-
sons of the highest respectability, who have been
restored to health after being pronounced incura-
BILE by physicians of acknowledged ability.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many,
as these evidences will show but the cure Ia often
pror1otod by the employment Of two other rene
Dies which DR.. Schenck provides for the purpose.
These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use Of
these medicines, according to directions, DIR.
Schenck certifes that most any case of Consump-
lion may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal Of
ace corner sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphis, ev-
cry Monday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed 1u ~ sitH .af .saI 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
The Death Of Shelley.

It is all very well to ooh-pooh the
story of the murder of Shelley by q
scurvy crew of Italian fishermen in a
squat. Bnt the evidence that Shelley
was so murdered is steadily accumulat-
ing. Sir John Trelawny has written q
letter to the London Times reafirming
his belief that this story Is true;
and the Spectator says of his letter and
of Sir John:
He was himself with Byron and
Shelley at the time, and he declares
that Byron's boat, which had money Gu
board, was to have left the harbor along
with Shelley's, but that it was detained
at the last moment for port clearance.
Shelley's boat went out, but the two
were very like each other, aud various
feluccas followed Shelley's boat out.
After the squall Sir John 1relawny was
looking anxiously for Shelley return.
when felucca came in; the crew of
which said they could give no news of
Ehelley's boat, yet it turned out That
they had on board spars and oars of
Shelley's boat. Also the boat, when ct
Last it was discovered, had great hole
in her starboard quarter, just such as
would have been given by the sharp
prov of a feluoca. Certainly ell this
agrees closely with the mans con
iession, and ledy Who is now
at Rome but who was at bpezzia
In May, writes to Tuesdays Times
TO detail what she heard on the spot
from Spezzian lady, to whom the story
had long been known. The dsherman
who confessed died, she says. ia 1868.
and made no particular secret OF his
nemorse on his death bed. On the,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
A Suit for $500, 900, 900.
From the Richmond WHO.

The celebrated jennings case, which
has been in the courts of England for
fifteen years, it is said will be soon be-
cided. Jennings died In this state
about one hundred years ago, and left
property in England valued then at
SIS, 10000 Since then it has increased
in value to over $4O0, O0O,O The
heirs of this immense sum in England
and the state of Virginia number about
100. The ground Of the litigation now
going on is the identity of the Virginia
claimants, which is disputed by some
of the English heirs. There are seven
claimants in Richmond and one of the
principal is young gentleman who is
clerk in one of the stores here. He is
represented in this case by T. T. Giles
and Judge Halliburton, and J. V. Reddy,
ESQ.,, of this city, two lawyers Of
Georgetown, D. O., and Hon. Judah P.
Benjamin In England. He yesterday
received a letter from the last mentioned
distinguished lawyer, in which that
gentleman assures him that this tedious
case is rapidly drawing to close, and
states that there is every indication that
the identity of the Virginia claimants
will be admitted. In that event the
heirs in this city would receive $35, 600
600, or s., 600, 900 apiece. The major
ity of the other Virginia heirs reside at
Lynchburg. Mr.. Reddy will probably
go over to England soon in the interest
of his client. The Jennings estate has
been in the hands of the Cashier of the
Esnk of England, and he will continue
to hold it until the courts decide the
matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

A GENTLEMAN, finding that the dim
mutton of his stock of wood continued
after his fires were out, lay awake one
night in order to obtain, if possible,
some clue to the mystery. At an hour
when I" all honest folk should be in
bed" hearing an operator at work in
the yard, he cautiously raised his cham
ber window, and saw lazy neighbor
endeavoring to get large log into his
wheelbarrow. "You're pretty fellow .
said the owner, "to come here and
steal my wood while I'm asleepl'
J" Yes, replied the thief. land I sup
pose you would stay up there and see
me break my neck with lifting, before
you'd offer to come and help me-"