davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-12-22

"Conservar q la harina de Mostaza todas
sus propiedades, conseguG en- pocos ms
tantes, con facilidad, un rssultado decisi-
vo con la menOr cantidad possible de me-
dicamentos, tales son los problemas re-
sueltos por NJ. Rigollot, con la mayor ia
cilidad. As1 es que todas las familias
tendran su sinapismo en- hojas, pues Ia
revulsion raplda que sc coGsigue con Ell,
es un sistema de medication urgente,
cuya oportunidad Sc e%ncuentra en- muchas
intermediates ETC."
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Iced SU CONTENIDO YPEDID
UNA COPIA.
Todos nuestros Amigos emprende-
dores la tendran.

uOTeS la Lelura0.
CONTIENE LA OBRA.
l. La Ley de Minas de los Estados Uni
dos G Instrucciones de la Ohcina de Terre-
nos aceTca de clio. Cada seccion de la
ley esta seguida Embellishments por las
instrucciones de la ofcina de terrenos q
ella references. Este es I'm arreglo con-
v~eniente, pues evita ell andar buscando
hojas para hallarlas.
2. Una @ecopilacion de las declsiones
segun las Leyes de Minas ahora vigentes.
Esta acabada la recopilacion hasta la fe-
cha de publication y como contieLe las
uliimas decisiones LENA ell lugar de todas
las publicaciones anteriores.
3, Nuevas y Mejoradas Formulas para
localizar I'm 'claim," avisos de delin-
cuencia etc. hasta expedition de patente.
4. Una lista complete de "claims" de
minas que va tienen patente, a~rregladas
por Estados, Territories, condados,
y Districts. Esta lista vale para los mi
neros mucho mas de 10 que cuesta ell libro.
La obra contiene 200 paginas de AZ por
9 p lgadas a una y es un companero
de bolsillo para ell minero y hombre ue
negocios.
Los que quieran copias dir1janse q la
O6cina de LA CRoNICA, en- Los Angeles,
Cal. y sc les administrator.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Camara de Concrete

Camara de Concrete.
y. LAZARD, P~residente,
W. ]. BRODRICK, 8. B. CASWEHL,
Secretario, Tesorero,
M. ]. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE- b. SHORE,
r. NJ. WIDNEY, 1. w. LORD.
E. E. HEWITT. III. d. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1877-12-22

Las que lntereSan q los lectOreS de La
CR0NICA son:
La del Primer Distrito que comprende
SAN Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara y Ventu-
IA. En- a Luis Obispo Sc abre ell segun-
do LINES de Enero, Mayo y Setiembre.
En- Santa Barbara ell tercer LdGes de
Mario, Julio y Noviembre. En- Ventura
Ell primer Lines de Mario, Julio y No
viembre.
La del tercer Distrito comprende Ala
media y San Francisco: en- Alameda Sc
abre ell tercer Lines de Febrero, JUNO y
Octubre, En- San Francisco ell tercer Lu-
mes de Abril, Agosto y Diciembre.
La del Cuarto Distrilo comprende San
Francisco, y sc abre ell primer LINES de
Febrero, Mayo, Agosto, y Noviembre.
La del Duodecimo Distritu comprende
San Francisco y Saa Mateo. En- San
Francisco sc abre ell primer LINES de
Enero, Abril, Julio y Octubre. EN- San
Mateo ell segundo lines de Febrero y
cuarto LINES de Mayo, Agosto y Noviem-
bre.
La del Decimo Quinto Dlstrito COM
prende Contra Costa y San Francisco. En-
Contra Costa Sc abre ell tercer Martes de
Abril y Noviembre. En- San Francisco
ell primer LINES de Mario, JUNO, Setiem-
bre Y Diciembre.
La del Decimo Setimo Distrito COM
prende Los Angeles. c abre Ell primer
Lines de Febrero, Mayo, Agosto y No
viembre.
La del Declmo Octave Distrito Apr
de San Bernardino y San Diego. En- San
Bernardino Sc abre ell segundo Luues de
Mario, JUNO, Setiem bre y Diciembre. En-
San Diego Sc abre ell tercer LINES dc Enc
70, Abfil, Julioy Octubre.
La del Decimo Mono Distrito compren-
de San Francisco, Sc abre ell segundo
Lines de Abril, Agosto y Diciembre.
La del Vigesimo Distrlto comprende los
condados de Monterey, San Benito, Santa
Cara y Santa Cruz. En- Monterey Sc abre
la corte ell primer Lines de Abril, Agosto
y Diciembre. En- Santa Clara ell primer
Lune de Enero, Mayo y Setiembre. En-
Santa Cruz ell segundo Lines de Febrero,
Juni y Octubre.
La crónica., 1877-12-22

Bajo 81 nombre de "Mostaza en- hojas,"
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en- Ia terapeu-
tica unos sinapismos sumamente acti7os
y muy comodos, que ban sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
La crónica., 1877-12-22
REGNAULD,

Professor de la Facultad de Medicina de
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Medi-
Gina. Director de la Farmacia Central de
los Hospitales. (Tratado de Farn.acia
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, s. edi'
cion, p. $751;
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Jueces de la Corte Suprema
sCortes de Distrito.

A, l.. Rhodes, A. C. Niles, William T.
Wallace, James B. Crockett, E. W. Nc
Kinstry.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Carril PaCifico del
Sur y vapores.
DIVISION DE LOS ANGELES
YUMA, SAN DIEGO Y
WILMINGTON.
MlIZE
CAMBIO DE
TIEHPO.

|
CAMBIO DE
TIEMPO.
BESIDE Y despues del Lines 9 de Julio
de 1877 y hasta nueva orden, correran los
trenes como sigue:
SALEE DE Los ANGELES
PARA LLEGAN
Wilmington......I0:35 \. l. 1855 A. NJ.
San Francisco. l:l5 p. d. l2:4O p Nj.
San Francisco
Extraordinario 1885 M. 1880 A. NJ.
Rio Colorado...- 2:25 p. n. $500 A. M.
Wilmington ....... $3.50 P. NJ. 4:55 P. T..
Anaheim ....... 400 p n. $40 p. N.
TRENES HACIA Los
SALEM DE LLEGAN
Rio Colorado. $50 P. NJ. 1915 A. N.
Anaheim ......- 1900 A. NJ. 500 A. M.
Wilmington. .... 7:45 A. ri. 9:lO A. NJ.
Wilmington LOO p. NJ 2:2O p. M.
San Francisco. 400 r. NJ. l:55 P. NJ.
San Francisco
Extraordinario 4:30 NJ. ll:55 A. NJ.
Los trenes corren diariamente q Rio
Colorado enlazande con las D~iligencias en-
Dos Palmas para Ehrenburgh y puntos en-
ell Norte de Arizona, y en- Pilot Knob con
las diligencias de Yuma. En- los trenes
diarios habra carros dormitorios.
Los trenes corren segun Ell tempo de
San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Agente general para boletos y pasageros.
a. N. TOWNE,
superintendent General.
E. Z. HEWITT,
Ayudante superintendent.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Administration del Estado de
California.
Corte Supreme.

Los terminus de la Corte Supreme CO.
mienzan ell segundo Lnn de Enero,
Abril, Julio y Octubre. Los terminus de
Enero y julio Sc abren en- San Francisco;
los terminus de Abril y Octubre ell Sacra-
mentO.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
CON PRIVILEGED
8. G. d. G..
En- Francia y Espaha.
MARCIA DE FABRICA
DEPOSITAlA.

Bajo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- HQjas,
he %inventado u nneva forma de sina-
pismos u evita todos los Inconvenience
del empleo de harina de Mostaza en- ca
taplasmas.
En- vez de las varias operac' ones, desa-
~gradables y costosas que necesita la apli-
cacion del sinapismo por Ell metodo ordi-
mario, basta mojar n de estas hoJas en-
aqua clara durante sfmedio %-1inuto," J
aplicarla despues sobre la piel, para con-
seguir ell mismo efecto que con una Cata-
plasma de Mostaza. As1 sc evita ensu-
ciar ropa, incomodar al enfermo v q las
personals que lie asistan con Ell bic desa-
gradable y ell vapor acre que despide Ia
cataplasma.
Ademas he aquf como Sc expresan los
maestRos de la ciencia acerca de este nue.
vo metodo de sinapismo.
Y como no 4uiero hacer 20 mismo mi
elogio les dejo q clio ell uso de la palabra.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
8. RIGOLLOI

Antique inferno de los hospitales, lau-
reado de la Escuela de Farmacia, "a Ave
nue. Victoria, en- Paris.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
A. BOUCHARDAT,

Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medlcina de Paris, miembro de la Acade-
mia de Mediclna. (Anuario de Terapeu-
tica, 1868, Pagina 204.)
La crónica., 1877-12-22
PiIdOraS Catarticas de
Aver, ell Gran Renee
dio de Ia Fanilia,

Estitiquez, Icteri-
cha, Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Desinte-
ria, Suciedad del
Vientre y Estoma-
go, Erisipelas, Nal
de Cabeza, Amor
ranas, Reumatis-
mo, Erupcion, y
AEnferme del
Cults. Bills. DOlOr
La crónica., 1877-12-22

Presldente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio, salario ..."~s50,O00
Vice-Presidente, William A.
Wheeler,de Nueva York, salario. 5000
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
The Feeling AT the South.

A Washington special TO the New
York Times.says: A gentleman who ar
rived here last night from Southwestern
Georgia says that since the Inaugural.
ton ofPresident Hayes public sentiment
in the South has undergone a most re.
markable change. The wise and libe.
raj utteranccs of the inaugural address
followed by the selection of Mr. Key as
member of the cabinet, has convinced
the southern people that the president
means to carry ont the policy indicated
by him, and they are prepared TO yield
him cordial support. The gentleman
alluded to is Democrat. who served
through the rebellion in the Coniede.
rate army, and has had opportunities OF
learning public sentiment III HAT ltfsastt -see.
ton. The South is tired of the leader
ship of northern Democrats, and il
President Hayes will go forward in the
line he has marked out the people ofthe
South will sustain him and make every
effort to give success to his administra.
ton. On his journey to Washington
he heard people freely commenting on
the president, and the universal feeling
was one fthankfulncss that Mr.. TildeI
was defeated They believe that Mr.
Hayes has the power to do more for The
South than Mr.. Tilden could possibly
have done had he been elected, and al
ready Mr. Hayes has more earnest friends
among southern people than Mr.. Tilder
had prior 10 the day of election, This
gentleman says the revolution in public
sentiment is almost beyond belief, and
he expresses the conviction that within
six months President Hayes will be moro
popular In the South than he is now IN
the North,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
Yegai Il otitt'
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The nonresident pIoprictprs OF the town nf
Granville ~ the county of addison are hereby No.
tilted that the taxes assessed by said town within
thrcc years next preceding this date remain cith
IN whole or ~ part unpaid on the Following de
scriic1l lands in said town, to Wit.
4 certain block of land containing 49, acres in fl,
form "i wedge, lying on the southwest line ot
-hih town In the Gore, taxes assr--rd Ia samuel
Justin supposed owner.
90 Acres of lot No. lGs, tlirl division drawn tn
the original right Of Phinea- sheldon, ia.c- a.
scssed 10 William Brew supposed owner
Lot No. 3D. lhir'l div, drawn 10 The original ilt
Of Jarez King taxes assessed 10 Webbcr aud
Cram, supposed owners.
Lot No. ~ third div, drawn 10 The original rjght
Of John llurlbert Jrs taxes assessed Ia Ncidtr
anu Tarbell, supposed owners.
Lot No. 2lI third div, drawn to the original rah
of Isaac Pomeroy, taxes asses Sod 10 Aan W..
man, supposed owner. ~
81 acres of lot No. 40, third div, drawn to In,
original right Of Ira Allen, taxes assessed IL +
W. Newcomb.
Aud 80 much Of said land will be sold nj rui,i,.
auction at the hotel Of -. W. Rogers in sail
Granville, on the 2Jlh day of april next nj onr
o'clock T. NJ, as shall be requisite 10 discharge
said taNes with costs, unless previously pail
VI. r. HAYES, Isl Constable and col
Dated nj Granville this 18th dnv Of March A. ~
1877. ,i,s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

r'g-It has been long known to tho wo-
men of the state, though until now I'M
known TO the men, that the healthiest
husband, If transplanted to Ludlow,
speedily becomes addicted to the enjoy
mcni of various acute disorders Of his
system, whose inevitable result is to
bring him into business relations with
the undertaken. Hence every well-in-
informed woman, who had by mistake
got IN announcement husband Oh her
hands, who showed an cxasperatingly
obvious disposition TO stay, would
straightway urge him TO move to Lud-
low. II. IN IL moment of fatal weak
ness, he yielded and went, in few
short months thereafter she became free
10 make another venture on the matri.
mOnial sea. This is the explanation Of
The item floating about, TO the effect
that there are tWenty-one widows living
within q distance of half mile on one
street in Ludlow. How many are liv.
ing on other streets IS not stated.
There is nothing which leads one to
suppose that the place Is fatal to any
other than the married variety of the
maie sex. Now, il is obvious, that
however desirable it may be to thin out
the multitudes OF husbands in the state
il is hardly consonant with strict ideas
Of propriety 10 have them go to that
hole in the hills. There arc several
ways in which undesirable husbands
can be disposed of, which are less eruel
and less offensive to the moral sense
To be sire, some of these methods, sucl
are the prejudices of mankind, involve
The Inconvenience of Il public trial and
ala acquittal on the ground o. insanity
Bat IL men know what is best for them
selves they will make 1t very unpleas-
ant for the woman who lures her hus-
band to Ludlow. Some adequate pun
ishment, like compelling her to weai
last years hat, or TO sleep in room
patronized by an enterprlsing mouse
might be devised, which would render
the crime unknown in the future. II
women cannot follow the example OF
eminent heroines in history, who have
endured and suffered marital inconve.
niences without persuading objectiona-
BILE partners to Ludlow, like Cleopatra
the Pilgrim foremothers, or Lucretia
e Borsia, they should at least content
themselves with the more natural and
speedy, but less obviously criminal
method of talking diem to death. But
let every married man. who objects TO
too early an entrance upon the duties Of
another life, resolutely refuse 10 inhabit
Ludlow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

s-v7Thc new postmaster general, Da-
vid NJ. Key, means civil service reform.
The other day delegation of pompous
South Carolinians called upon him
with numcronsly signed petition ask
ing for the removal of the colorcd post
master at Columbia. They admitted
that the incumbent was honest and eff
cient, whcrcupon the postmaster gene
raj astonished them by the unhcard-of
assertion that, "Thcre are only two
ways in which he can be displaced
without opposition from me. One is
by the army of the United States, and
the other is by the order of the presi-
dent Verify he must have taught
them for the first time that the e.
niggcr" is a citizen of the United States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

The Naturalists' Agency has been cslabli shed al
BIS Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, for the pur-
pose OF giving collectors of objects Of Natural His
tory an opportunity of buying, selling exchang
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail
An illustrated monthly bulletin of pages sent free
| received the highest award given 10 any one al
the Centennial Exposition OF 1876 and the only
award and medal given to any American for "Col
| lections OF Minerals"
My meteorological Catalogue Of 20 pages is dis
trbued iree L. all customers. to others receipt
Of 10 cents II is proniscly illustrated, and the
printer and cngrayer charged me about s9O00t
| before n copy WAS struck OF. by means of The
table of species and accompanying tables most
| species may he verified The price fist is an excel
| lent check list containing the names Of all thu
| species and the most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum,
| Der. The species number indicates the place OF
any mineral in the table Of species, after ii will be
found the species name. composition, streak OF
| lusrc, cleavage or fracture, hardness, specific
gravity, Visibility and capitalization.
The large increase of my business has compelled
me to rent the store No 1921, and Use il entirely fol
| Birds. Mammals, Shells. Plants, Books. Fossils
Mound Builders Relics and other object, of Natur
al History have secured the service of one OF
the best taNidernists in the country, and can do
| over IS tons. and nearly $4,000 worth of Min.
erals on hand $4,000 worth sold since the 18th
day of January. when the first box was put into
| my establishment. November - my cash sale
were over si.too and cash receipts over i..oo
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
1
| and other Professional Men.
The collections al 100 illustrate all the PRINCIPAL
| species and all the grand -ubdi, isions in Dana
and other works on Mincralogy; every Cry >alne
| system; amt all the principal Ore, and every
known Element. The collections are labelled with
printed label that eau only he removed by soak.
ing. The labels of the $500 and higher priced col.
| lectlons give Dauas species number, the name,
locality, and liz most Casts the compoSition of the
Mineral All collections Accompanied hy my illus.
tiated catalogue and table Of species.
p ~ loo
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS IN box in box la box
Crystals and fragments, 80 slnO $IO
Students size, larger, $50 $50 600
NCMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 800
Cry stalls and fragments, sl.O0 ssu $500
students size, larger, so 1000 s5nO
Amateurs size, l.. in. \ | ~ 1000 l0M !nOD
High School or Academy
size, | 2NS - in, Shelf
Specimens, 2.Un pel 100 Oh
, College Size . Ia \ q IN.
Shelf Specimens, $500 lJO.UJ 5000
Send for the huletn stating " here YOU saw This
advert SemcDt.
A. T.. FOOTE. NJ. H.,
Prof Of Chemistry and Mnerdi0gg.
Fellow of the American Association for the IA.
vancement of Science; Life Member of the Phil.
adelphia Academy of Natural Science and of the
American Museum Of Natural History Central
Park, New York. a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
STATE OF vERMONT-DISTRIr1

AZ, IN Irohaie Court, held NJ Mddlcbni, in -g,t
uistii,t on ihc I'M day of March, 4. d. Is,7 H.
meI ID wright administrator of the cstat, of. Tr.
man Mefrtf, late Of Shorcham, in saiI dis,ri.
ueceaseu presents his administration arconrf t.,,
Tor decree of distribution and partition, a. ,I
lsie OF rhld deceased whereupon, ii is or,lcrcdh
sau court inat said account and said applcqtini,
nc relerrel To session thereof, to he held M n.
rronate once IN said Middlebury, on the OH in,
o u Apfll' a. D. ls's, for hearing and cri..".
here1n dhl II ~ further ordered that nnti..
nchunh OF tue same three weeks succezsiyelr IA,
tne ,MiIdlshury Register, newspaper publish..;
~ Mluulebufy, previous to said time apuoitt o..
for hearing that they may appear AT sail ii1,e,,i
place, anu show cause, if any they may have Vh,
said made Hv ihe Cont t,, "ns a"'" ''
81 SAMIE r.. COOKE Iud..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
CTATE OF vERMONT-DIsvpICl

~ OF NEW HAVEN, S..
In Probate Court held at Nergemes within an I
for said district, on the 2sth day OF February, /
ISL.
Asaph p. Hayward, administrator OF the e,l,t
OF Richard ID. Rider, late of New Haven, In SAIL
district deceased makes Application 10 said court,
for license 10 sell part Of the real estate OF sad
deceased, 10 Wit; house and lot situated "a
High Street. in the village of Middleburv, bounded
on the north by land of Rufus Wainwright; on the
the east by said High Street; the south hy ait
of samuel Brooks and ON the west lv land 81
Oliver Wellingtoni representing that the sale "i q
part thereof IL for the purpose OF payins
the debts and charges of admins tration OF -aiG
estate, AMI thai IL Will he beneficial IL all palta
Interested that all OF said real estate sheuld !.
sold.
Whereupon il is ordered by said Court that isi.,
application be referred To a session thereof L., ln
held at the probate oniee In said Nergennr-. n,,
The Slst day of March, A. ID. ls.1 for hearing hn.s
decision thereon and il Is tIthef Ordered that ats
persons Interested he notified hereof by puhlrn
lion OF notice of said application and order thri,
on, three weeks successfully in the Mii,llelnf
Register, printed AT Middlebury, before said TIN.
Of hearing, that they may appear al said time az
place. and Il they see cause, object thereto,
by the Court-Attest;
~ J. ID. SMITH. jude,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
CTATE OF vERAlONT-DlsTpIr.,

~ Or ADDISON, IS
IN Probate Court held at Middlchury in ana t. d.
me distretoI Addison, on the asih hay 6r clruat.
\. ID. ls... f
thurman Hr"oh ln-, administrator OF the e-tat, 4
Edmund NJ. Cook late Of shoreham in ,si1 disir,,
deceased, presents his administration account ini
examination aud allowance, and makes apllra
the estate of said deceased
rs therefore ordered by said court that aid
application be- referred 10 Il session thereof ln n,.
hell al the Probate Office in Middleburv ON lie.
soth ihy Of March, A. d. 1877, at ten O'Clock A. NJ
ior nearing and decision thereon and il is niith,
ortered that notice be given to all persons iulr,.
ested, by publication oil said application and III
oider thereon three weeks successfully IN H..
Middleblry Register, newspaper printed AZ Nil,
dlebufy, previous 10 said term OF hearing that th,
may appear At said time and place and sl,w
cause. Ii any they may have, WHY said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
by the Court-Atte
~ sAML f.. COOKE. Juasc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
MARRIED.

PIERCE-HASKINS-In Rochester March B.
by Rev. Geo. y. tiurnsey Mr.. Charles r. Pierce
and Miss Ada &. Haakins ~
BI.ODGETT-TOPLIFF- in Rochester
March o, Mr.. William Blodgcit and Mrs Emily
Toplif, all of Rochester.
SMITH-DURFEY-In Lincoln, at tho residence
of Albert Purinton. by Moses u. Cove Mr.. Uhas,
l.. Smith Of South Starksboro, and Miss Emma 4
Durfey of Lincoln formerly Of New Haven.
COLE-TOBIN-In Weybridge at the residence
OF MIR. Francis Twitchell, by the Rev. Mr.. Mott
Mr.. Albert w. Cole and Miss Maggie Tobin. both
of Weybridgc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
STATE OF VERMONT. - Addison
~ 'htit1 -.
PATRICK O'\TH
rs,
LAUREN ;. SCOTT.
JrDsON l.. SCOTT,
DAVID SEAMAN,
HENRY r. Cox ASp

PATRICK ONTu
rs,
LAUREN ;. SCOIT In rba,o.,
~. pooN l.. SCOTT, December Term
HENRY r. cox AND
SAMUEL SANDS
whereas, Patrick D'<eu nj rvt.t,1 A.. ...,
y, has filed his petition in said court a,,.,a
Lauren y scott and Judson l. Scott of ,li,,I,,..',
IN the county of Franklin, and David ss"te,,'
henry r. Cox and samuel Sands of the citV s,,t
SoaH vi Hcw fork, setting forth that said n,,r,Y
,; anu Judson J.. duly executed TO sail PM,
oNei on the Sth day OF Apr 1-io a ,oa,,' ~
ueeu oil certain land situated in Uirhgaie Ia ~ .
count! oi Franklin, and state of Vernon nom.
60 us l0ilows; North by lands formerly ovn.,
G anai 1oe anu l.. fiatt; east by lands o,,ur,,
" JacoD Germans Est, Geo. smith and n 4.
,hAIVlll, SCUM by lands of J. r. Smith: v.tt IT,
ANUS owned by L. ID. CLARK containine, 2,l..,...
more OF less, with condition for the reden,,i a.
tho rue sn on inc payment of certain norgar
therelh described. And since the eXacntio ,
shii mortgage decd said premises have hren M,
gagged 10 SAN seaman and Cox and s,iI -, ~
asaighe,l ms mortgage to said Sands And u,s,i .
.iiat saiu utiehnants may be fOreclosed of In.
equity Ol redemption in said premises, Ssi,i 80
PENDANTS, Judson l.. scott David Seamo, IL,
r. toN anu Sanl'l Sands reside without III. ~ H.
:" uiht shupcullon cannot be served llpuu Al, g.,
IL Is ordered that they he required r. ,rn..,,,
ny i''1t ua! OF thc next stated term Of said court
10 lie holden at Mildlebury, within and ',nr II
count! of Addison, aforesaid, on the first I'm ia,
nl June y. ID. 1871, then and there To answer +
san petition, and for that purpose said petilini.
shpll rsn'" % De published the substance OF - nj
petltion and this order, three weeks succcesv.f
IN the Mlddlebury Register, printed nj said NJ
dlebury, the last of which publications II l,. "a
least twent! days previous 10 said june term 81
said court. 80
Dated al Mildlebury. Aforesaid. hi, 9Th ,l,,
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, rlr,k
H. H. MAli'lN, solicitor for petitioner ii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

JUDICIAL TALENT on A SPREAD
Last Friday a stage, containing Chief
Justice Pierpoint of Vergennes, Judge
Homer f. Royce of st. Adams, Judge
Jonathan Ross of st. Johnsbury, and
other passengers, was overturned while
going rapidly down hill near Chelsea.
The four horses were stopped immo-
diately, and most of the passengers cs-
capped with slight injuries. Judge Pier
point suffered most, and was for some
time in weak and fainting condition.
lie was carried TO South Royalton
where he took the cars for home.
Fears were at first entertained that he
had received serious injuries, but later
reports happily indicate the contrary.