davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
NO. 10 EQUITY.
In the Orphans Court Of Carroll CoHnt
August Term, 1871.
David Wantz and others VS.. Susan and u
eph V. Wantz.
NO. IS EQUITY.

august lermi lo'|
David Wantz and others VS.. Susan and y
eph V. Wantz.
ON application it is ordered this Is. dili
~ October, 1877, that the sale Of the y
Estate Of Valentine WANT, late Of Cans
county, deceased, made by Emanuel VS.
Trustee appointed by decree of said COaai
said cause for the sale thereof, and this y
reported to this Court by the said Tnse
be ratified aud confirmed, unless cans Z
shown to the contrary before the LIST MOats
9th day Of November next provided 81 y
OF this order be inserted for three sucesss
weeks IN some newspaper printed and ~
lished in Carroll county before the said Z
Monday, 9th day of November next
The Trustee reports tho sale Of all The y
Estate left by said deceased, consisting q
wood lot containing four and half acfa !
land, more or less, situated near Pleas
valley, in Carroll county, at public sals z
the sum Of three hundred and iifty.tvo dos
and twelve and a half cents, 1882. 1919
True eopy,-Test
HENRY Il. BELTL,
oct G3t Register OF wills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06

No. i7oo EorlrTY.

= ;, NO. l729 EQUITY. l.
IN me Circuit Court for Carroll COSBY
VIM. Burns Tundle, Trustee, vs.. 1OA'
n Israel.
nDEhkD this Sd day Of oosobeF, 4
a. 1877, that the account Of the ~
s e % This cause be finally ratified and :
hsneu, unless cause to the contrary ihsi
~ SHOWN on or before the 22d day o. ~
pel, instant. Provided q COPY Of this 3.
" inserted once q week for each Of We (
sessl'e weeks before the last named os
so'he newspaper published in Carroll eosfsi
Trne copy,-Test
oel o.z Faux 7. sHAs, yer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
EXAMINE PRICES:
Ribbons, Flowers and Straw Goods,

Ribbons, Flowers and Straw Goods.
Every Shade in Ladies' and Misses Felt
Hat. at % cts. each.
Every Shape in Ladies' and Misses Straw
Hats at 30 cts, each.
An elegant assortment Of Flowers at less
than importers prices. Special inducements
TO the trade.
No. 3, all Silk Ribbons, cts. per yard,
" 4, oil Silk Ribbons, cts. per yard
" 8, all Silk Ribbons, cts. per yard
" Q, all Silk Ribbons, 10 and ~ cts. per
yard.
No. u, all silk Ribbons, 10 cts. per yard.
5-inch plaid sash Ribbons 10 cts per yard.
6 and finch all Silk gros grain.
Sash Ribbons in Cardinal.
Navy Blue, Brown, Black, at So cts per yard.
No. T. all Silk gros grain 9 cts. per yard.
9, all silk gros grain / cts per yard.
., all Silk gros grain IA cts. per yard.
II, all Silk gros grain 81 cts. per pard.
i6, all Silk gros grain 20 cts. per yard.
Examine our large assortment Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-10-06
Notice to Trespassers.

ME hereby warn all persons from tres.
w passing on our lands, either for hunt.
ing cunning, trapping, or in any other
manner, as the law will be rigidly enforced
against oil offenders, 'Ns"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
VefSif&-Smxem6urs

am Is. Sebraar 7 rbr Morsens
fanb man i'm SeIbe ben 2si9nam pon
Melanie SaIsn bon Mar5e NIT ;sripaItss
mem S4dbeI. Man bat bic bsiben 8rioer
Desesne ais bes Morbes perbd9tia am 20.
bur9 bic @enbarmerte bsS Srtes feftnsb,
men laIen.
Serr Wietor 4ambert I, @eri9tss
i4reiber bes Srieoenssert9tss gu gouiaon,
III i'm AIter Don 80 Sabrsa 6 Wonaten,
mad LANCER i9msrsIider Sran'beit am %,
6ebruar seitorben. R. l. P.
IS beftdtis I iid ni9t, baB bic Rin'
berpeit gu Malmebp unb 81 StaueIot aus
sebro4en iei.
Nm Is. Sebruar Ssbn ubr gbsnbs
branute bic S1eune bes s. 9snri, gders,
su @ribomont (St. Meoarb) unS bic ba,
ran itoBenben Stalunsen unb bas Wo5n'
baus bsS Ssrru Gbomme ab. Oas Dad
uno elm gut SbsiI Der grubte iinb Gin &aul
Der Slammsn s~sworbsu. Ssrluit stpt
1000 ST.. bic @ebduSs parsn usrii9srt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
rok9er5ost9a NJ.

g0as bic 9iberalen unb @ssnsr Der
Yrin3 5einri9 g~iisnbabnsn i'm 9roBbers
sostbum nidt gu iasen wasen, idreiben
iis ms ,,G9o" mad Mrlon, elm wiitbsnb
liberaIes unb benz 9roBbersostbum mi@t
wenissr ais ~sepossnss Slatt.
S9uweiler Sprinfinsrn Isst einsn
neusn 9ir4bOf an.
Gontrrn. Mm %. Ssbruar Imsisrte Der
Gontsrnsr 9eians 9srsin elm frObIi9es
Selt, Bel 9eIesenbeit Der Uiosrpabl bes
Ssrru $. g. Wsanssn su ieinem Prdiben'
ten. Der bortise Mannsrseiansusrein
wuroe UNI Neuiabr 1852, alio Dor 25 Sabs
rem sssriinbst unb felt elmer 9tsibs pon Sab
rem warb 5srr Mansen, elmer Der @rlnbe,
bss 9srsins, 10 su iasen siniimmis gun
Yrafbentsn sewdblt. Die Witsliebsr bisI,
ten Go babsr fur ibre YFi9t bsmisIbsn siu'
Ovation ~ brinssn. gu bisism 9wsd,
periammsltsn fe it9 AM 8. Ssbraar I'M 4
lIbr Na9mittass IN ibrem 9otale. 8ol
bort aus bswssts. fi9 Der Sdusersus, bi
sei4midte Sabne an Der Spise, sefols
pom Der ginwobnsriaaft, umtsr ben &ldn
gen zines fr0bli@en @ari4es, gu Der @ob
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
SMsembmrsische
@ereini8te staaten.

Inter unieren 9anosleuten in Bort
darlington, Bisc., feblt es nidt an San.
Sibaten fir bic 9ocaldmter. Oa isbsn mir
bic 5srrn goKsIsr unb Ssin, bic auf ben
Towniddel ipeculiren, als Comm, GIsrt III
9err s. 9ensler I'M 6elbe; s. @reipsI.
6inser inb Yetsr Watrp m59ten Steuers
abi9dter perosn uub ais Wsgemeiiter bies
tet feline Oienfe s. q. &Ioos (Sansnsdel)
10 uateri9reibt er, an.
Mu6 in Winona III elm 0~anbestinb auf
benz @sss Sddelmsiiter gu wsrbsn. Serr
&. 9ubwis bswirbt iid nm bas itdStii9s
S9asmeiitersamt
S4ls brittcn NaGtrag gum Ysrssi9niB
Der 2%ursmburser grieitsr utb Or
bensleute in Mmsrita tbeilen mir
unisrn 9sisrn nit, baB in Der Did.
csie gIsuelanb, Ohio, gu Soitoria on Der
ct. Wsnbelinustir9e Der bo9w. Matbias
Mrnolbp wirtt. ST 1T alio na9 benz aufs
seiielten YerSeidnife Der SO. Iurembur'
ger Yrieitsr. Ssrner 1T na1sutrassn, baB
9rubsr Clemens Warna9 inter ben Mes
rta1ern wtrtt.
Son Cascade wirb uns Der COB bes
Serrn @eors grnifer, zines 9urembursers
Entertainers ssmeIoet, Der am 10. Wdra
Is Mimten mad IL lIbr Ra9ts bas 3sits
Iide iesuete. Der 9insei@ieosne mar sss
boren su Cascade. Sein peritorbsnsr 90.
ter itammt uon Grintinsen unb bic nod Ies
benbs Muttsr uon Sauelborn. Grnifer
mar elm tidtissr aatboIit. MitsIieb oes
Sduluereins, Der i'm aud am Sonntas
gu @rabe seIeitete, ssebrt unS sea@tet Don
allen bic i'm tannten. gr btnterIdBt cine
trauernbe @ittwe nit Swei unsrSossneu
&inbsrn. gr rube in 5rieben
81 9egaars baben bic Oeuti9en, meiil
9~ursmburssr, stnsn 8erein CUR Ssbuns bes
fir6liden @sianses, Cecilia senannt, &c:
%sriinpet. !3uslei9 unterititen unb belfen
bic Witslieosr chamber in Rranfbeitsfdaen.
Der 8ersin 1T bsreits AZ Maann TART.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

cine srobe &irde Su bauen, wel9e cen BE.
barfniGen entipre9en ioa. Soft iesn,
bas erbabene unb sroBe 8ert aud ferner
Der Cardinal Gr,bii6of pom garis Be,
banoelt in ieinem Saitenbirtenbrief baupt:
iadIi9 ben 81. @beitanb, wie bsrislbe Don
Soft einssiest, bur9 ben 6eilanb beion.
bers 9ebeili5t unb in isber Weiie BON be,
Stride seebrt unb aussssei9nst porben iei.
@ewiB elm iebr ;%eitsemdBer @essnitanb in
elmer Stabt, mo Der GbeItanb 10 pislfa9s
Sdmdbunsen erfdbrt, uno Der Staatsebes
3wans bsmielbsn 10 sntittIi9enb sntsesen.
uirft.
Gin neuer i6mercr S9las trift Die
Oi6ceie bes 81. 9ubgerus unb ipecieu bic
Stdote Wiinitsr unb GoesfeIb. Oenn am
8. b. M. wurbs ben S9uIi9peffern i'm
Wutterbauis 3u %llnierer lisben Trau in
@oesfelb cine gsrfisuns Der Resieruns
iberi4idt, pona1 am l.. Ottober b. s.
bas Mutterbaus, bic gnifaIt fir uermabr.
lolte Wdo9en auf Der Marienburg neblt
allen Nieberlahunsen aufselSit werbsn
mi fen. go miiien benn aud bic 10 ies
sensrei9 wirtenbsn %fosenannten Spiels
idil9en aufbSren, in pel9en Rinber pom
2-6 Sabren bemabrt unb in better Weile
auf bic gIementari9ulen uorbereitst wurs
ben.
Sas babii6e Staatsminiferinm bat
uerfist: y Oas wsibli9e 9ebrs unb Grs
sie5unss: Sniitut in Naifatt mirb fir auf,
seIOst unb bas gsrm6sen Der aufssbo6snen
Corporation aIs meltlids Stiftuns fir ben
6ffsntli1en goltsunterri9t Der tatbol.
ueibli9en Susenb In Der Stabt Raitatt err
Hart; p bic ber;eitisen MitsIieber bss
Suftitutes erbaltsn aus benz Yerm6sen bes
lesteren ausemeiene llntsrbaltunssrenten
ais Rubesebalts. Der @roBb. Obsrs
idulratb bate bic &loiteridule fortbsitsbsu
lahsn, wenn bic 2ebrfrauen iid ba,u psrs
itanben bdtten, unter einem Sberlebrer ben
llntsrridt fort III srtbsilen ; bisielben er.
tldrten iebo9, fe ieisn auf @runb oes &es
s~ulatius BON 1911 in oas Sniitut einses
treten unb wdrsn serne berett, nod MaB:
sabe besleiben uno mad benz Wiqen Der
Stifterin aud fernerbin pie bisber
ben l1nterri9t gu ertbeilen. Der anssion
nenen 0eaeruns MOLTEN ie ii3 Ri3t fissn.
8efanntli6 lit Dor ldnserer 3sit cine
seri9tlide unteriu9uns fat sesen iauimt-
li9e @eifli9en Der Stabt goblen, einses
lsitet worben, neil ie burd ~einselne glmtss
banbl lnsen, bic ie CUR ausbiIfe in ben be-
na9barten uerpaiiten Yfarreieu ssiibt buts
ten, bic Waiseiese uerIeet bdtten. Oas
vYaulin. :glatt" erfdbrt, baB bieie Inter:
iu9uns nunmebr einseiteqt iit.-Wan be-
fiir9tet NIT @runb, bic Seiuiten tir9e
werbe bemnddit ben r~aIttatboIiteu" gum
@sbrau9e iiberpieien werben.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20
eaar, @oieI, GiieI uno CuwS.
ridden.

Der beuti9 c Siider:8 srein ,a Grier
bat I'M persansensn Sabre ni9t meniasr
ais 9ss 900 9a4seier in ben 1ii9sudt.
slnfalten gu 9inimsen unb Su Sreibars |.
8r. beitelt anb bann pertbsilt u. u. I'll,
bic &beinprouins an ben 9ebrer MrnoIS
gu 8ittbHrs 10000. an ben Birsermeifs,
.. Grantsnbers gu Saarburs 10000, an
ben 9sbrer 9anber in 8oIsborf, Rreis
Dam, 5000, an ben 9attsnbirsctor De.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-03-20

terefant unb elmer beionbsren 9lufmerts
iamteit wobI wertb. Die bsruorrasenbife
2ebre aber, welde mir baraus 3ieben ioIen,
baben mir bereits ansebeuiet unb beitsbt
BARN baB Der sOttlide @eiff Der Wabrs
belt unb bic notbwenbise 6olse ber Wabr;
belt, bic ginbeit, BON Dem sSubenpolfs ses
1ommen wurbe unb ii9 beute nut msbr in
lener &irde uorfinbet, uon pel9er Der bei:
lise @eiit niemaIs peidt.-(Gatb. Geuiew.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

The great linguists have not wholly passed
away. In our time two have been superemi-
nent. Cardinal Mezzofanti, who was born in
IVA, and died in 1S49, was Keeper of the
Vatican Library for time, and understood,
that is. spoke and wrote, fifty-eight different
languages. When he was forty-six years old
he was mentioned by Lord Byron, who knew
him, as ga walking polyglot, a monster Of
languages, and Briareus of parts of speech"
Contemporary with Mezzofanti was Cardinal
Angelo Mai (born in 1882, died in 1854, who
was distinguished editor as well as scholar,
and was believed to be almost as good lin
guist as Mezzofanti. He, also, was for some
time in charge of the Vatican library, and
edited and published many of its valuable
MSS, which had been overlooked, including
an entire volume of palimpsest fragments of
the Greek historians, Polybius, Diodorus,
Dion, Dionysius, and others. Now Pope
Plus has appointed Father Bolig. who speaks
fifty-fve languages, to the office of Keeper
of the Vatican Library. Usually some very
learned prelate occupies that position, which
is generally looked upon as stepping stone
TO cardinalate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

STRANGE as it may seem, the officers of
the International Exhibition Company en-
gagged in preparing the Main Building for the
permanent exhibition find difficulty in pro-
viding enough space for all who desire to
display their products and manufactures.
An official bulletin, recently issued, contai ms
diagram of the Main Building, showing how
it is to be arranged for the exhibition. The
Main Building will be reduced reproduction
of the Great Exhibition. An interesting
feature will be the numerous foreign courts
fronting on the main avenue. The courts
have been rearranged with excellent effect,
and additions made to those heretofore in the
Main Building, while some have been ex-
tended and their architectural effects height
ened. All the principal foreign nations will
be represented by courts, and several states
will have ornamental Enclosures for their
exhibits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

A PARAGRAPH in recent Louisville Com
naercial contains volume of truth which
noisy Democrats in both sections would do
well to ponder: ''If instead of the vast ex-
penditure for civil war which the Democratic
Solid South has spent in political disturbances
since 1860, one dollar in ten of the amount
had been expended in inducing four million
enterprising, ha1d-working immigrants to
make their home in the South, what a won
derful scene of prosperity and happiness
would appear from the Ohio river to the
Gulf. Forty years. bitter trial attest the
failure of Democratic policy in the South.
Let US have change"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

NORFOLK, Virginia, has become the Sec
ond cotton port in the United States. The
advance of the city in commercial Importance
has been very rapid. Its cotton receipts were
formerly so small that they were not given in
the statistics of trade journals. While Nor
folk ten years ago exported only 1888 bales OF
cotton to European ports, in the year Just
ended it sent abroad 106,421 bales. The
present season is expected to show a he avy
increase. Last year the whole amount o
cotton received at the city reached S31, AT
bales. The cotton ports now rank in the
following order: New Orleans, Norfolk
Galveston, Charleston, and Savannah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

LORD GRANVILLE, in distributing prizes
recently to the Dover School of Art, expressed
his strong disagreement with the Rev. Mark
Pattison's views as to the degeneration of Brit
ish taste in relation to art. He admitted that
there was an increase in yulgarity of taste. as
in the numbers of the people, but, in propor-
tion to the increasing wealth and the increas-
ing population of the country, he believed
that the improvement in the English taste
was very noticeable. He found, as an
humble instance of improvement that the
ladies were less disposed to disguise them
selves with powder, and rouge, and hair dyes
than their grandmothers, and both they and
Especially be thought the art in children's
books had improved, and he told an amusing
story of little girl of his acquaintance who,
on being presented with book not we'll Illus
trated, dropped it into the waste-basket with
curtsey. This last anecdote almost tempts
one to hope that in the future English chill
dren may learn good manners at the expense
of their appreciation of beautiful pictures
DR. SCHLIEMANN, the dlScoVerer Oh Gne
site of Troy and of the tomb of Agamemnon,
was formerly citizen of the United States.
After having made $4,000 in the barking
business in Moscow, he resolved to visit Cali
fornia, and towards the close OF 1851 sailed
| for New York in the steamer Atlantic. He
| arrived in America after a stormy passage of
six weeks, bringing with him draft from
Rothschild on August Belmont for the capital
he had acquired in Moscow. He established
| himself in California as banker in Sacra-
mento The miners had confidence in him,
and deposited their treasure with him. -Four
years subsequently he returned to New York
with capital of 100000 and in impaired
health. In 1857 he was again in business in
st. Petersburg. The climate not agreeing
with him, he made voyage around the
world, and landed in New York in state of
| extreme prostration from an attack of Pan
| anna fever. By the careful treatment of DR..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

ACCORDING to present appearances the
new German Parliament promises to be a
much-mixed assembly. So far, it seems that
many shades of political and religious opinion
will be represented therein. Among the
members already elected are 105 National
Liberals, 95 Clericals, 2S Imperialists, 10
Progressists, II Poles, 10 Socialists, 6 Asa
tian Autonomists, 8 Alsatian Protectors, a
Particularists, and gentlemen whose politics
cannot be exactly classified. 1t will require
all the tact, skill, and audacity of Bismarck
to manage such miscellaneous legislature in
these stormy times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
STATE NEWS
HANCOCK COUNTY.

On Saturday week as small boy by the
name of Gould from Jackson was going from
Winterport to Frankfort he was attacked by
two ruffians from Winterport and so severely
beaten that his life Is in danger.
DR.. NJ. r. Pulsifer died in Ellsworth recently.
aged Is years. He was the pioneer of bomoso-
pathy in Maine, and for years has been one of
its most successful practiotiners. DR.. Pulsiier
was the father OF fourteen children, ten OF
whom survive him and fill honorable positions.
Hon. j. ID. Pulsifer, reporter OF the supreme
Court of Maine DR.. N. G. Pulsifer of Water
Vile. and DIR. Thomas b. Pulsifer of Yarmouth
in this state, are his sons. He commenced the
practice Of homeopathy in 1850.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Augusta Journal learns that on .he 3Oth
of January, last Tuesday, a tragedy occurred
near Dixmont AS John Richardson and Ly-
man Croxtord, who are brothers-in-law, were
returning from Winterport, from some cause
they got into quarrel, and Richardson seized
sled stake and struck Croxford over the head
three or four times, inhictiHg wounds that 1t is
feared will prove fatal. The affair was wit
messed by Mr.. Butler, who came to Croxfords
rescue. Two other persons in the company
offered no assistance to the injured man.. Dr.
Farnham was called and offered medical aid
Croxfori remained in an insensible condition
at last accounts, and will probably die. Rich
ardson formerly resided in Lewiston.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the St. Croix 81 Penobscot Railroad
Go. for the current year: Geo. Nj. Porter, Z.
A Barnard, Ii. f. Eaton, H. N Hill and w.
w. Sawyer, directors; Samuel Black, treasurer;
Frank Nelson, clerk The total debt Of the
company is $217, 900; available resources, S26,-
52S.63; total earnings tor the past year, S40,-
1O7. .26; expenses, $2l, ,251.20
YORK COUNTY.
Thomas Rumery, we'll known citizen OF
Dayton, died suddenly Friday night with heart
disease
Low water is inconveniencing theYorkMann-
featuring Co. at Saco, not giving them sum
cient speed for all departments OF their WORK.
They have sent soff a very large quantity OF
goods within the past flew days, principally
plaids,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

In its marvellous growth, San Francisco
may fairly challenge comparison with Chi
cago A village of huts in 1S4S has devel-
oped to stately city of palaces and ware
houses in 1871. The commerce of Asia floats
through the Golden Gate, opening a source
of future wealth richer than ever gathered
at the wharves of Venice or Amsterdam. In
its banks and churches, schools and scientific
institutions. social and literary progress, San
Francisco already ranks with many of the
older cities OF the East 1t has debt of only
$3,0OO,OO0, which is amply justified in parks,
public buildings, and other municipal prop
erty. Its splendid harbor and vast mining
interests form the basis of an enduring pros
perity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

WHILE the Georgia Democracy voted
solidly for Tilden and Hendricks, they evi-
IDENTIFY had no sympathy with the third part
of the motto, ''Reform". The Enquirer -Sun
of Columbus, Georgia, has been speaking its
mind very plainly. It says the present Leg
islature commenced with flourish of trum-
pets for reform. "Retrenchment was another
good word with them and economy another.
In the fifteen days Of the session the words
have been wern threadbare. Not a trace of
the original colors can be detected. All eff
fected has been succession of wordsworth
ing bus blow" This, be it remembered, is
the candid declaration of one of their leading
organs and may therefore be accepted as the
truth. 1t is not after all, remarkable; the
Georgia legislators are simply walking in the
footsteps of their leader of Gramercy Park.
With all his professions of heroic virtue, Til
den organized one Of the most corrupt cam.
paigns known in our political history.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

Mr.. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD and his Demo-
cratic Committee are making their pretended
investigation of Louisiana matters a complete
farce. Do they suppose any sane man will
believe this absurd yarn about negotiation
for the sale of the Louisiana vote at a million
dolarS2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05

THE South Carolina plan of influencing
Republican members of the Legislature to
been tried successfully in Louisiana. A
colored Senator With an eye 10 business con-
tracted with the Nichols crowd to sit with
them fifteen days for $4,000, and, his time
having expired, he is ready to renew the ar
rangement, only stipulating that it shall be
from day to day, so that he shall be at liberty
to change back whenever the Packard gov
ernment shall be recognized,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
At the Supreme Judicial Court bequn and held at
Portland, acithin and for said County of Cumber-
land. ons the second Tuesday of January Anno
Domini, 1877.
Upon the foregoing petition, it was Ordered,
that the petitioner cause the SAID respondents Susan
D. Fulton and William Morrill, to be served with an
Court thereon, fourteen days at least before the
term Of our said Court next to be holden at Portland,
within ano for the county aforesaid, on the cond
an attested copy of said petition, and this order
thereon three weeks successfully in the Portlan
Press, newspaper printed in Portland, in said
County, the last publication to be fourteen days at
least before the setting of said Court, that they may
then and there. in said Court, appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer Of said
petitioners should not be granted.
Attest: F. j. LITTLEFIELD, Clerk.
true copy of the petition and order of the Court
thereon.
Attest FJ. LITTLEFIELD. Clerk.
jan29 d1aw3wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-05
STATE OF MAINE.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
CUMBERLAND, SIS.
To the Honorable Jnstice of the Supreme
within and for the County of Cumber.
land:
u RESPECTFULLY represent Andrew Libby ofCas-
Raymond and all in the County OF Cumberland afore-
said formerly coparners in business under the name
of Spiller, Libby q Strout; that by virtue of con-
tract with one William Morrill,, of said Raymond
made in the month of March. A. D, eighteen hun
dred and seventy-six, to saw and manufacture at
their mill in said Casco out of timber to he furnished
therefor by said Morrill, certain oak and birch staves
between that date and the tenth day of April then
next ensuing at the rate of eight dollars thousand
to be paid before said tenth day of April they
did saw and manufacture ffty-four thousand of said
slaves before said date amounting to the sum OF four
hundred and thirty~twos dollars, for witch they
claim lien on said slaves, the having remained
ever since their manufacture, in said Libby, Sper
and Strouts possession, and they never haveing yet
been paid for saving and manufacturing the same
ership of said slaves has been claimed by Susan D.
Fulton of said Raymond, and by said William Nor
rill.
Wherefore the petitioners pray for process to en-
force their lien npon said slaves according to the
statute made and provided, and that such proceed
ings may be had that the amount due them as afore
said with interest may be paid out of the proceeds of
the sale thereof
Dated this nineteenth day of January, A. d.
eighteen hundred and seventy seven.
AMOS SpILLER,
ANDREW LIBBY.
ALMON r. STROUT.