davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

How TO TREAT CUCUMBERS.- You car
cultivate the ground of your cucumber
patch till the vines are in bearing, and af
ter that, thus keeping out weeds and favor
ing moisture. The hills should be wide
enough apart-broad, full hilIs-so there
is no ntermixing till toward the close o
the season. Wh'n the vines have spreaC
50 as to make the working Of the soil diff
cult, gather the ends of one side by hanC
and raise and lay back over the other hal
of the hill. 1t can be done as though il
were blanket. When the ground is
mellowed-the cultivator hoe is the beS
for this-turn back as before. Not II vine
or leaf need be hurt Treat the other hall
in the same way. In this way you can dc
perfect work, and do it in short time. Il
some of the vines should reach into the
vines of the other hills, u little care will
disentange them, or, to expedite the work
they may be clipped and no harm dono.-
Correspondence Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

There seems to be some sort of hitch ir
the machinery which grinds out the wealth
cr, and April and May were fed into the
hopper In reversed order from the usua
course. Croakers will, of course. grow
over this, but the rural philosopher will
call it n good thing, for the warm month
coming first, gave him a chance to get ii
his grain and potatoes and peas in gooc
season, while the cold April weather now
will thicken up the grass, and give it t
good stand.
For the comfort Of those needing it, VIZ
will say we have positive assurances of /
seed-time and harvest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

D. z. Boydon, of Waitsfeld, says that
the most successful mode Of destroying the
early potato beetles, soon after they come
out of the ground, is to place potato par.
ings or small potatoes near where potatoes
were planted last year, and near where
potatoes are to be planted this year, and
dust them with Paris Green. The beetles
that would. few days later, lay a large
number of eggs, will readily find them,
and be destroyed. BY slightly brusing
the potatoes every day or two, the beetles
will be more readily attracted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
WORK FIRST: THEN PLAYA MI

WORK FIRST; THEN PLAYA man
who is very rich now was very poor when
he was boy. When asked how he got
his riches. he replied, MY father taught
me never to play till all my work for the
dmy was finished, and never to spend
money till | had earned it. If I had but
half an hours work to do in u day, must
do that the first thing, and in half an hour.
After this was done was allowed to play.
early formed the habit OF doing every
thing in its time, and it soon became per-
fectly easy TO do so. 1t is to this habit that
l now owe my prosperity"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

A correspondent in an American paper
speaking of rakes and rollers, even plows
carrying the laborer who directs them. as
useful rontrivances, asks why no one has
thought OF making the horse perform the
labor of walking, and carrying seeding
and sower to and fro across the field dur
ing the operation of sowing grain. After
long experience he fonnd he could distrib
ute seed-grain more regularly from the
saddle than on foot, and with far more ease
and comfort. Country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
agricultural Department.
o. ". TINkhAM, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
s1nt to the editor, Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM, N POM
ret, vt.
Please writeo on side of the paper only. sign such
name or initials you wished published, bnt give
FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post Office County ana
Sfata
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

A CURIOSITY Box A young man
know OF has II box of curious things which
he has gathered here and there, or whicI
have been given him. | cannot tell Won
ab"u half the strange things in that box
Tor have never seen it, but have heard il
spoken of. He has been gathering his
curiosities for years, and dare saw he
would not like TO take II good round price
tor the odd treasures which his " box ar
cabinet contains
Very likely you sometimes find pretty
pebbles graceful shells, Or curious
growths. Or, perhaps, bright, valuable
specimens OF ores, or remarkable bits Of
rock, or curious forms turned to stone. ar
Indian relies, arrow-hrads and such like
may be given you from time to time. Now
make, or buy, or ask for handy box. and
carefully put into it all the curious lhinCs
you get. Find out all you can about each
strange article you put in. Look Mt tbem
weigh them, compare them with other
lnngs' ask questions about them, and Won
will learn something new and interesting
to you. o'''''Ss
Keep your eyes open when YOU 90 to
Inc woods or fields, or by the brooks riv.
ers' or sea-shore. or among the mines md
gravel banks. You may find some cnri
oSlty that will be worth asking for and
preserving. Your collection will slomiu
increase, and at length YOU will hwy
something worth showing to your fricn "Lo
something that will interest and ins 1uS,
Them And the strange and beautiful
'h!ngs VIII help you to understand and
ENJOY Gods wonderful handiwork. -Ez
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

home the brown eyes look lovingly Mt a
sweet woman. and to the rosy BOY Ina'
hangs about her neck, the father Whispers
" God bless you my child. and keep us
from the destruction of the red vine"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

A private note from q friend in Gays
vile tells of good sugar season. the old
blue sugar tubs all full; the Jerseys all
right, and the springs work is taken hold
OF with fresh courage and vigor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Boys, when you 60 visiting tale v,u.
best manners with you; or rather cn1, i Iour
good manners and polleness Mt hon. ''' n'N,
then you will be heartily welcomed ' INV
Uncle Jack or Aunt Jenny. Did Won ev py
near OF the man who was afraid oF om
earl,hquake-that is. afraid it would shan a.,
ms home to pieces, and sent his bows dn"',
to friends to remain until the dan So NV !,
passed. In the course of wepL 6a n al
a letter to this affect: PLEASE toLo s tH
boys home and send down the eartho,, 'he
u ! BAD. There ARE good many nncl ss
ana aunts who would, we fear, rather b.U haze
en- y earthquake than visit from a nenhsw w
Some times the fault is with The old g SnIhv
York. NN -""'tS'tG" al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

MANURE AGAINST BUILDINGS.-A cor
respondent of the Country GemIenmn
writes Manure is a most destructive mat
terial when it comes in contact with wood
work of any kind. 1t is often difficult
however, to avoid piing it against build
ings beneath stable windows, where it is
certain to cause decay in the weather
boarding and sill, but unless some precau-
ton is taken, even if it remains but short
time, the effect will be destructive. 1t i;
possible to prevent this injury TO the build.
ing, although injury is inevitable if the
manure is allowed TO remain in direct con
tact with it. 1t is simply necessary to pro.
vide IL passage for mir between the manure
and the building, as manure never cause,
decay in wood unless it touches it. BY
mailing light scantling horizontally to the
building Immediately beneath the stable
windows. also in the same position at the
bottom of the sill, and mailing boards upon
them perpeDdicuIarly, as in n tight board
fence, II passage for air is produced which
will prevent all injury 10 the building.
Old boards, if sound, will answer. 1t is
Questionable indeed if in this case the ma-
nure will not act MS II preventative, as it is
powerful absorbent of water, and attracts
moisture from all substances around it,
Even if decay has all eady commenced, this
prccaution will prevent further action.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Key s. Pest Pastor Of
NJ NJ Church, Natick, Mass will be read Win lnterest
BY many ply sicians Also, those suffering from INC
same disease fcted the son Of the Rev T. D. best
No erson can doubt this testimony, as there IL no
doubt about the curative powers Of VEGETINE.
NATIcK Mass, Jan. |, l774.
Mr. IT, r. STEPHENS; Dear Strive have good reason
for regarding your EEGETINE q medicine OF ne ne
greatest value We feel assured that 1t mas Deen lne
means Of saving our sons life He ia now seventeen
years Of aRe for the last two years ne has sRntfeu
from necrosis of his Leg caused by scrotuous Affection
and was far reduced that nearly all who say liin
thought his recovery impossible. council OF ape
physicians could give us but the faintest nope OF ms
ever rallying two of the number declaring tnat ne
was be yUnd the reach OF human remedies that even
anputaton could not save him, as he had not yiEor
enough to endure the operation Just then we com
menced giving him YEGETINE, and from that time 70
the present he has been continuously imprqylhE ne
has lately resumed his studies thrown away his cruUh-
es and cane, aud walks about cheerfuy andstrohg
Though there is still some discharge from the open
ing where the limb was anced we have the
ldence that Ill little time he will be perfect. cured
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of YEGET1NE
but lately uses but little he declares that he is too
well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
s. BEST.
MRS L. q. +. BEST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND p,,r

AhAANo ONAANN DNS IL AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at 9l6A. M.2l5pv
MAIL TRAN leaves st. AlbanR Z IN guy w
qI5A NJ. for Boston, New London Snri ~ aQlll Nd :
York, and intermt diate points 'NsleId, II
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Point at 95O A :,
9OOA. NJ 81 Adams at l2 lOP NJ Burlingt1,' ,hsolhb
MOntpelier ID NJ, for Boston via LOveI Ma \
Montpelier 6lOP.M. '' Sffi1iLg g.
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburg Montr.,,
bans and Burlington. leaye Montpelier ali n = bIl
Boston via. Lowell or Fitchburg SprinyfsiS Y I,
and intermediate points. A''u'A es 7gi
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wPsr
Leave Montpelier at 3.s5A. M.,6IOAM.Ams.
6lUPM. "'"F III
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fitchburoh -.
" via Lowell SU A. NJ New London 5OievaS 10 J.
field O0A. NJ, Montpelier 400 p. NJ for Burr slr
Adams, Montreel, and OgdensbuTE. ''uS'ol h
AccoMMoDATIoN leaves White River Juntti,.,.
M, Montpelier III P. ~, for BurliugtouAndStlI D.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified AZ 5altttl
MONTPELIER 10 A. NJ, for Burlington ST SlssoU
mond, ST Johns, kouses Point and Moutrea Ell
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via LgveIiatt,
via Fitchburgh 30 P. NJ, New York u p " O~lg
field s0OP NJ Montpelier 3& a NJ b, fo- BufIit IsIitl
Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburvh ana tbi TuEtd 1.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 6 S1l vet
P. NJ, and p. NJ. a. H. IL
ReturningIeave Barre at T4OA NJ. and aasrs,,,
NJ. 'il
Sleeping cars are attached to Night F,rr.,..
running between Montreal and Boston alid H iia
aud Springfield. and st, Adams and TroyS wv AolbA
Drawing room cars on Day Express trains b,.
Montreal and Boston. Vs'tl
Through tickets for Chicago and the West ,,,..,
the principal stations 'H'Ua tg
J. WsHOBART, General suvsrir,.,,
st. Adams, VT, November %, 1876 '''u'li
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

SHEEP FOR ENRCHING BAND.-The
MltiowaI Lire Stocb Journal speaking up
on this subject, says: "Some fifteen years
ago, Anderson sald, 'one thousand sheep
folded on an acre of ground one day would
manure it sufficiently to feed one thousand
and one sheep; so that by this process land
which the first year feed one thousand
sheep may the next year, rs a result of
their own droppings, feed thirteen hundred
and sixty-ive.' Sprengel allowed that the
manure of fourteen hundred sheep for one
day is equal to manuring highly one acre
of land, which is about -four sheep per
year. Mechi, II still more recent authority,
estimates that fifteen hundred sheep folded
on an acre of land for Lwenty-tour hours,
or one hundred sheep for fifteen days,
would manure the land sufficiently to car
ry it through four years rotation. In the
United States much less attention has been
ptid to this item of profit to be derived
from focks. In England and France fee l.
ing and grazing of sheep enters into syS-
TEN of rotation with invariable regularity.
Without the sheep of England, to-day her
agriculture would be n failure. Their
value to English agriculture is to be found
in their manure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

vEGETINE made exclusively iGm ns % niaSs
careiuy that it will eectually eradicate IRON
Tie system every faint Of scrotqla TFrvSpeas Salt
R6eTm, Syphtie Diseases Canker ilse blood.
ScIatiSa, Infammatory aud chrome a9 nisiy be-
HHTeuntnaiIv cured through the blood. A., eL, p,s.
Fo Ulcers and Eruptlve Diseases OF the Skin
nea Pmpies Blotches Boils letter Scald new sna
MnSw1rm, VEGETINE has never failed 10 eheo'
For PANS in the Back. Kidney Complaints RtoSs
FnaIe Weakness Leucorrhne, arising irom in kji
,naratlon and uterine diseases and genera ueoll
VFgETfNE acts directly upon the causes Of s
iints itiny0orates and sreugthens the whole sy 3
ein acts upon the secretve organs. saSS
Won cures liberation and regulates tine Dowsis p,ui
For Catarrh Dyspepsia Habitaa c9stiyeness a,d
tatnn Of the Haert Headache Piles, Nervousness M
General PrOstration of the Nervous SYSTEM no 6 G
ine has given such perfect satisfaction as ne nLuE,
TfNE Il puTifes the blood. cleauses all OF the orkas
and possesses controlling power over the her'ou'
system. .., o,o..a5 b, VFGFTINP have
induced many physicians and apothecaIlsss THo We
know TO prescribe and use 1t in their own famllles
In factVEdETINE is the best remedy yet dsG2VeTpe4
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS
| CENTRAL VERMONT R. R. LINZ

WINTER ARRANGEMEy7
Commencing Monday, Nore,nber y 80.
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09

The eopartnership heretofore ex-
listing between Nathan Bros. and
Theodore PohI. under the iirm
name Of NATHAN 4 PoltIs has
bces, dissolved By mutual consent,
Nathan Bros. selling their entire
snserect 10 Theodore poll. The
latter assumes sll liabilities and
collects the accounts of the late
firm. ami eontinsesto carry eu the
business in sIl its branches a. the
oh stand Ia his own name
SArn,Sx / roHI fss.,ss fssssssr ri''s rsa.
April q, lssz-it
Referring to the above. ! would
respectfully return thanks for tho
patronage heretofore extended %
tbe house, aud sclic;: continuance
of the same 10 niyseh.
m.xl. THEopoRE pailt-
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09
coNvxcTs ESCAPED
S S O R E W A R D .

Escaped from the Reyoillo Plan
fafion in Bolivar County, Of 3tr.
r. j Nugsnf, tive convicts Nos.
52s and 57n. described IS follows: !:
SIS. Washington anderson. scar
on Loft thigh, ious scar ~ 'efl
shoulder black about 5 lest : inch
es high. thick lirs, big mouth feet
turn out when walking. talks last,
has six tingers On each hand, two
being little fingers.
s76. Nanny Mood, dark griife--
about s feet 8 inches high bow
legged, rather slender, has a scar
on right hand from cur, has q heavy
shorf black poustsehc, bu. no 9TH
CT beard !.
The above reward will be paid
on return ofsaid eonvictsto said
lplautatioa. m
w. III. VAUGHN.
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09

fs.,,nnal 1livnrs. landlord Of the
!. rh.r,os Hotel New Orleans.
~ .,'..,., ~ ss,sntio. n : eorree non.
s.'..' .." - ~ ~ nsifimorc ANN 70 ! I, n, 4
"a .,.n .na An I !. liz Il was once
's...,s.s 81, ~ ,,eelll,iest 81 our x surar
'.,,..ss.. M o,,ncr ~ hundreils Of
sinvss oss ~ "a best customers
ss,,sS ,,c,o,. an, M hin would ~
.',..ss u, f.c.n !. ssyesty ive to oue hun
5red dollars I tlay. Now, IL has
sc.,-,.,lv p,o,.x4 s,,suala u wv his
'krSsf Hstl ri Mans III lAoSo1el,
constantly iklessv bo because Il
.xhIulnart tim ~ sshxt lIs. .oseri "a
a. a ..<-t - ~ "A .-<. = - h. a
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09

Taken up By Frank Dakor on tho
On The SOlh, day Of April 1871, on
The prenises Of y. 4. Worthington
4 llcuse oelcysd Nara Nil, 4.
bofwecn 10 and 70 yoers old, IA
banda high and % under bit In len
The owner 81 lhe above dsseri-
bod ostray is hereby notl1ed' to
come 6orW ard, prove property pay
charges, or tho cltrAy Will be dealt
]. A. ROGERS, Ranger.
May r., 1871. sl
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09

THuxsDAY Evening, June II.
CxxDckNIn W, nOsEDALE.
oeals for sale Il Arher's Book
Store Or By any lnember Of the
Nlno.
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09

RAN0E1l'e NOTICE
-.- ~ ~ siells
STATE or MISSISSIPPI !
Washlngton County !
Taken up on q. r. Worthipgtno'r
plantation, October 4th 1879, 4
DARK Brown Mare &ule,
z or 3 years old. l4i hands high,
and d scar on right hind log.
The owner IS hereby notified to
come forward, prove property, and
pay charges, or said cstray will bo
dealt With as the law provides.
JAS ROC
may II lS77-yis Ranger.
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09


The partnership heretofore ex-
istiug between the undersigned
under firm nallc aud style Of
NILSSON & FsSLAY. is this day dis
solved by nntaa. consent. ). ID.
Einlny retires from the firm. hsv-
ing sold his interest 10 John H.
Nelson, who continues business
aud who is alone authorized to
collect debts due said firm, and
who rssunes all liabilities OF the
same. john H. NILSSON
5. T. FlSf.AY
Greenvilie, Miss, May 10, 1871
Referring to the above, we beg
to announce TO our friends that we
will continue business temporarily
IN the Mclean building. opposite
c. w. Lewis Il Co, until our bull
ding (the old stand Of Nelson n
FinIavl Is completed. Hoping 70
receive a share OF the public pat
runage, we are, respectfully.
JOHN II. NELSON y co.
May 70, is77-st
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate OF ". II HARRISON


stats on MIssIssIPPi,
Washington County.
ERS Of admiulstration,
- with win annexed, Of the estate
Of w. II. Harrison, deceased, hay
ing been granted 70 the undersign-
od on tho 1ith day Of May, A. d.
1877, by the Chancery court OF
Washington county, State Of Mis-
sissippi, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested
to exhibit the same and have thom
registered in the manner and with
in the timo prescribed by law, or
they will bc forever barred.
w. A. HAYeRAET, Admir-
may 10, l677-42
The Greenville times., 1877-06-09


7 ETTERS of Standardization on
~ tho eslate Of William Ac0Innle,
deceased, having been gr.nted 70
the undcr6igned on tho oeh day Of
Nay, :. Il. 1877, by the Chancery
court Of Bolivar county, State Of
MIssisAippl, al persons having
claims S3alnst said ootate ere 70.
quostod 10 exhibit the salne and
have them reghtered n the mans
nor and within the time prescribed
BY Law. or they win b forever
;S'H DAVID COVE, Admir-.
(Postoflco addrese:
r. o''''''e e.:s'ss - E = sss.v ,,l..,
may -. 1o77.42 \
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
PERSONAL.
occasions.

D. B. Woodward, prison. keeper at tho
City Hall, has been re~appointed.
Mr., Hazlett, Councilman from the Eighth
ward, is lying seriously Ill at bis home.
DR.. Charles B. Rust, of Virginia, has re-
moved to this city, and has opened an office
at No. 6lS Washington street. 7l
Mr.. Asbury Sterling, Most Worthy Grand
Master of the Hiram (col'd) Grand Lodge,
of the State of Delaware, is attending the
union Of the Grand Lodges, in N. Y. City.
Rev E. C. Irwin, pastor of the M. E.
church at Galena, Kent county, Nd, who,
on account of his Ill health, has removed to
this city, and now resides on Fifth street,
near Washington.
Mr.. Robert Glitter, formerly telegraph
operator in the Delaware Division departs
ment of the p, W. g. B. Road, left yester-
day to enter into the dry goods business, at
Feloon. Mr.. Glitter, while in this city,
made numerous friends, and his departure
was regretted by them, and also by the
many employeesof the road. We wish him
success.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Robert Taylor. the baker, who escaped
from Esquire Hagany's sffice, one day last
week, while warrant Was being issued for
him, was brought in again yesterday morn
ing, and arraigned on four charges, VIZ:
assault and battery on Henry Trefler, at
the Cool Spring Reservoir; assault and
battery on Constable Dillon disorderly
conduct In the squire's Office; and assault
and battery on Henry Trefler in the same
place. In each case he was fined $40 and
costs. Robert was also fined $40 and costs,
by the Mayor, yesterday morning, for
assault and battery on Charles Blondel,
making $50 and costs in all. In default of
these sentences he was sent to jail.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
THE HERALD.
Friday, December, 2Sth. 1877.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

The grading of Washington street between
18th and 18th, is nearly completed. j.
The ferry boat "Camd, n" has been placed
in the dry dock, at the yards of the Harlan
g. Hollingsworth Company, and will there
undergo general repairs.
VIM. Boyd, aged IL years, and living at
Greenhill near the Brandywine, was on
Saturday last kicked in the face,by horse,
the blow breaking bis jaw and cutting his
faca badly. /
A large box with glass font has been
placed in front of the telegraph office at the
p, W. & B. R.R. depot, and marked "pa-
pers, sc for the Almshouse''' Into this
box people drop their papers after they have
finished reading them, and thus the inmates
Of the Almshouse get liberal supply of
reading matter. ..-.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

On Wednesday morning mutilated body
of man named Hagen was found upon
the track of the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad, near Sager's station. Hagan
lives in West Chester and had been drinks
ing very hard the day before, which 1t is
supposed, caused him to lay upon the track
in his stupor. The train hands, however,
knew nothing of the accident until next
morning. Coroner Rambo, of Chester
county, took charge of the remains and
held an inquest. Hagan was in the employ
of Mr.. Mitchell Palmer, of West Chester,
ard was good and faithful servant on I'll
occasions. - 9--
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
FAILURE IN THE SHOE BUSINESS.

J. K. Montgomery, shoe dealer on King
street above Fifth, recently became finan-
cially embarrassed. and was obliged to effect
compromise with bis creditors. His
liabilities amounted to between So, 900 and
$4,000, and his assetts $4,000. Most Of
his creditors are Philadelphia parties, only
a few Of them residing in this city. A
meeting was held few days ago, when Mr..
Montgomery's offer to compromise on the
payment of fifty cents On the dollar was
accepted.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
A WOODEN WEDDING.

Mr.. Tilehman Danner, on Wednesday l. ast
celebrated their fifth anniversary Of their
welded life, at their residence, No. 6l2
Lombard street. In the evening they were
surprised by the arrival of visitors 10 the
number of about forty couples, who came
to assist him and his good wife in celebra-
ting their wooden wedding" Each person
brought present suitable to the occasion
and when they all had presented their gifts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danner had about enough
wooden ware to last them the balance of
their natural lives. Afterwards table vag
spread, and for the balance of the evening
the company enjoyed themselves BY partak.
ing of handsome collation., and in social
converse. Most of the visitors were mem
bers Of Asbury NJ. E. church, of which Mr..
Danner and his wife are also members.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-28
MAGISTR ATES' CASES,
BEFORE SQUIRE HAGANY.

DEF 0NE SVUIKE HAGANY.
Annie Purnell, charged by Levin Purnell
with larceny and being disorderly. Costs.
Isaac Black, a colored man who says he
is $50 years old, but supposed to be about
80. charged by Jacob Trusty with using
abusive language and keeping diserderly
house. Dismissed. -r.--....-,
Levin Purnell, charged BY Jacob Trusty
with disorderly conduct and larceny, Dis
missed. lH ". y
Jacob Trusty, charged by Levin Purnell
with keeping disorderly dance house and
disturbing the neighborhood., Dismissed.
All the above mentioned parties are
colored.