davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05

On the Ewell and West plantations, in
sAvoyelles parish, not a single pound of sugar
Ecould he made this year, and the whole crop
of cane was converted into molas SEES
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05
SEWING MACHINES

FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For all Machines sold by the undersigned
Prices Very Much Reduced, for Cash.
In Fact. at City Prices
Any thinking person will be easily convinced
that machine purchased in the city, or from
agents, is sure to become a griey-
ance and cause extra expense; while those
sold by me can be exchanged in parts or whole.
should any part thereof not work properly
GBT Full instructions given, without extra
charge, until the purchaser is competent to
run the machine to perfect satisfaction.
Machine oil and Singers needles for sale.
F. COMBE, Opelousas,
Agent for St. Landry, Avoyelles and
June Lafayette.
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05


The country Press, we are glad to see is
going to be heard in the matter of taxation
That Press represents public sentiment, and
will have its Influence for that reason. We
note the Ouachita Telegraph. paper that in
editorial ability ranks second to none in the
State, utters no uncertain sound when it
calls on Legislators to beware how they try
the temper OF the people how they, elected
and presnming to represent II constituency,
dare act against tn. will of that constituency
in the matter of calling "a Constitutional Con-
,vent"n. The Opelonsas Courier, Mansfield
Reporter, DeSoto Democrat, MarksvIle Bulle-
tin, Baton Rouge Adrocate, Morehouse Cto,fon,
Ricbland Bedc0n, Ouachita Telegraph, and
Monroe Observer. all ranking as first class
country journalS-journals of tone. standing,
and ahllty-have done noble service in the
cause OF the people. many of them for years,
and their nttelances are the ntterances of the
great mass Of Lousianians, whose voice now,
as at all times, had best be attended to-.
Natcititoches FiRdicatOr
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05

THE EASTERN QUESTION. - Lgnoromus i:
Yes, we can tell yon "exactly what the East.
ern Question is" For a great many wears
[ England has been gradually stealing and alb
sorblng Southern Asia For a like period,
Russia has been gradually stealing and ab-
sorbng Northern Asia. These two great
thieves are beginning to heave in sight of
each other i'll central Asia. England is afraid
Russia will steal faster than she can. and so
absorb the lions share o. the remaining terri
tory. and rice ccrsa. When YOU hear of En-
glands anxiety about British interests" it
means that she fears that her carpet-bag pri-
vileges in Asia may be curtailed. When vou
hear et Rnssias soictnde for her 'honnr,"
it means that she wants the Black Sea as a
harhor for the navy she wishes to build to-
gether with a free outlet therrfrom and all
the territory bordering thereon. With these
points gained her facilities for stealing Persia
will be rather better than Euglautl's That
is the " Eastern Question" The way to set
tie it is for the two powers TO agree that Rus
sia may steal the Black Sea and China. while
England steals Egypt aud the balance of
Africa, leaving Western Asia to serve as the
basis of future wars. This will he following
the precedents established by other treaties
between great civilized and Christian Powers.
~. 0. Times. :
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05

The South Carolina House of Representa-
tives has decided by resolution that its Speak
-er and Clerk shall wear gowns, and these off
.cials will hereafter appear in blue silk gowns
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05


e Brilliant
tends Wihouta compe on
Cml
MENT viii Vile Thurs day January 1o Washington EHdy
Pictorial Bills and Descriptive Programmes
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05
Livery and Feed Stable.
BHfA1

2TENHE undersigned has opened Livery and
= Feed Stable, in Opelousas, on Market
street, opposite the Jail building. Horses fed
lat IS cents per feed, or three feeds for g.
Single horses, and droves, boarded by the
week or month, at reduced rates.
G. A. FRAZEE, JR
Opelousas, Nov. 9th, 1877.
The Opelousas courier., 1878-01-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Dec. %, 1877.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

-Tempemnce meeting Friday evening at
the usual place.
The ladies of the Uniyersalist society
will give an entertainment next week, at their
vestry. to consist Of charades. tableaux, etc.
Hot sugar viii be in readiness Tor all who
wish. and IL good time may be expected
Prof. r. W. Shattuck closed his series Of
dances Thursday evening, March 2o. Fifty
couples were in attendance and took part IN
tripping the light fantastic.
The temperance lecture delivered last
week 10y f. p. Dole. Esd, of Keene was an
exc lent production and elected much praise.
On Monday afternoon, while G. r. Gil
son Of Chesterfield was stopping here tempo
rarilv. a fine bay horse Of his was taken sick
and died in a very short time.
Three more cases of yarioloid are report
ed.
1t is announced that some Of our local
musical talent IL about 10 De- organized into
an ORCHESTRA. of eleven pieces, with Jonas
Beman as musical director, and H. NJ. Slate
as business manager. b.
The Springfield Mass, UEion announces
that q sorge c. Fisk of that city has promised
his old town Of Hiusdnle a clock for the tow
err of the 81 600 town hall which is to be
erected. and William H. Halle of that city
gives bell. The first floor of the building
will contain store, an apartment for the post
office. banking room and library and the
selectmen's office viii be on the front end OF
the audience room on the second floor The
building is 50 feet deep by 60 wide and is to
be constructed of brick, Sith the best OF
granite for the basement and trimmings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBoRo,

Az ANCIENT MILLIONAIRE. Peter Cooper
recently entered his ssth year. His faculties
are in good condition. and he is still one Of
the board of trustees of the institute, where
he holds private Office. ile is the oldest
native Of this city, whose increase he has wit
messed from n population Of 10000 to fifty
times thu. number. He can remember the
first steamboat, and, it may be- added, that he
built the first locomotive engine ever con-
structed in this country. lie can remember
the funeral procession which -honored the
memory of Washington, Of which Hamilton
was marshal. The death of the latter is also
one Of that great array Of historic facts which
dwell in the long range Of his experience.
lie bore a part in the celebration of the Erie
Canal, as well us that of the Atlantic Telegraph,
and has thus kept abreast with the improve
meuts Of the age. The lack Of carly advaut-
ages gave Cooper % deep sympathy with all
who suffer similar privatons. His school at
tendance was limited to half of each day for a
year, but he has 10y careful reading become Il
man of extensive information. COoper's life
is one of peculiar yicissitudc. His father was
% Eattor, and, having failed at the trade,
thought TO do better by his son 10y binding
him out to q conchmaker. Peter when through
apprenticeship, started shop, but fniled, and
then tried cabinet making, but with TO better
success. His next effort was a retail grocery,
which also proved failure. These calamities
followed him till his 10th year. and it seemed
as though he really was born for Ill luck He
had noticed however. the inferior quality Of
the glue which was in use among cabinet
makers. and he determined. as a last resort.
70 try his hand in the manufacture of a better
article A barrow full Of COW hides and a
kettle were his stock in trade Thus he be-
gan a business and, to this, was added the
iron trade, and the result is that Peter Cooper
is to-day estimated Mt SO. 600, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

Rev \ c. Field closed his pastorate
over the Congregational church III this place
with an able sermon last Sunday morning,
taking for his text Give an account of thy
stewardship for thou mayest be no longer
steward" He gave u resume Of the seven
years he has labored with this people. saying
he was not ashamed Of his record he had
meant to do his duty and had nothing to take
back he had presented the gospel MS Christ
and MS disciples did had worked in the tenn
perauce cause as he felt bound to do as a
servant of the Master and had been one with
the people laboring with his own hands
Some parts of his discourse We're eloquent
and all of it was good and manly with NAL
ice towards none" The church and vestry
are pleasantly located and in good repair
worth thousand dollars more than when Mr.
Field came here-and the society is ont of
debt. 1t is a desirable location for some min
lister, and although there are three other good
and faithful pastors settled in this place, it is
hoped that that pulpit will not long be va
cant.
At the annual meeting of the village
school district the following officers We're cho-
sen: Moderator c. VI. Russell; clerk, H. L.
Fox: treasurer, 0. T. Butterfeld; prudential
committee. Chauncey Smith DR.. F. J. Swift,
DR.. \. VI. johnson collector. 5. f. Cham
berlain; auditor. Yolney Forbes.
The grangers are moving their store into
No. 1 Crosby's block.
Union fast day services at the Methodist
church.
At d village meeting last Monday evening
the trustees were instructed to buy 100 feet OF
additional hose.
-Kilby Fox has bought place in this vii
lage recently owned by Mills Brown.
-Lucius Harris, late of Bennington, has
hired the Sears house. and is moving into it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

The RAvAGEs OF THE TURKIsH WAE.-The
myages of war have nearly depopulated
Bulgaria and Thrace. The poor people have
been pillaged and murdered 10y both armies,
and those who could have fled The sites of
whnt were once thriving villages and peaceful
hamlets are now marked by ruin and desola-
ton More than $50 villages and eight towns
have been destroyed about 500, 900 human
lives have been sacrificed. The beautiful re-
gion around kennlik, ON the southern side of
the Balkans. celebrated for its plantations of
flowers, and the production of the ottGr Of
roses is now perfect desert. The value Of
property destroyed or carried of s incalcula-
bic. The Circassians. taken prisoners in the
recent battles south OF the Balkans. had in
their possession an immense quantity of gold
and silver money jewels and precious orna-
monts of various kinds many of which belong
ed to Christian churches. Such We're the
butchcries and desolation committed by the
Cir,assians and Bashi-BazouEs. that the Rus
sian commanders gave orders to show them
no mercy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

Mud in abundance and of unknown
depth.
From the number OF dog licenses" thus
far taken out it is evident that web" will
he busy next month in preparing sausage
meat.
j. II. Albee started for Boston on Mon
day morning. We need the railroad to keen
our young men amongus.
%. w. Bishop sold his farm. known as
the Joseph Stowell place az auction last
week for Sl72J.
The matrimonial fever seems to be raging
here as an epidemc-as may be seen 10y ref
crence to the proper column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

The Congregational society gave a mum
-ociable' Tuesday evening, at which all were
expected to keep silent during the first part
of the evening. Some thought the ladies
looked very much relieved when the hour of
silence had passed and they could again con
verse freely, but we think that must have
been a mistake.
The farmers on the hills are complaining
very much Of bad roads
The sugar season seems to be about
through with in this section many have not
made Us much as usual.
The students at the academy are much
interested in their studies, and are making ex-
cellent progress under the tuition of Prof
Boynton, who is one of the most thorough
and efficient teachers in the State. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

j. y. Grout went to Boston last week and
bought hides to fill his tan yard. The Read
tannery has been put in good running order
with new machinery and watts a supply Of
bark has been purchased, and it will soon be
in full blast
Chair stock is in good demand and our
chair shops and mills are running with an in
crease Of help, and assume a look of business
At the annual school meeting held in
this village March 20, Daniel Sherwin was
chosen committee, and Myron johnson clerk
and treasurer Voted to sustain two schools
Of three terms each, "A summer and fall term
Of eight weeks each, and a winter term of
twelve weeks each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

Thomas Fairfax, negro whe came from
the South during the war and has since lived
N Vernon. while cutting wood on the Mar
shall Lee place last Tuesday afternoon had
his head crushed by falling tree. and died
the next day. The tree was an old rotten
one which had lodged and which. no doubt,
had been partially disengaged by an oak
which Fairfax and a fellow workman had Just
cut down and were engaged in saving into
logs near by. Or. Goodwillie being i'll. the
services Of DR.. Tenney of Batueboro were
promptly called into requistion, but with
ont avail. Deceased WAS about 80 years of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
Waterfowl Union Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, April ?, 1873.
Market Beef-Choce 81 25a7 80; extra a. uOa7 IS (;
Arst quality d OOa6 so; second quality 8 coo 50
third quality OOta4 IS.
N B.-Choce includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 in bullocks Extra anu hrst quality include the
best fat Sec lud aud third quality include oxen
and two aud three year old steers
store COLLABORATING oxen, q pair, from 500, 1850
tdIG5. AIich Cows and Calves 2la 65; extra 500 5
Farrow Cows lOa2O. YearHgs S.a20; two years old
l4a2s; three years old 25.a 40.
Sheep aud Lambs-In lots 50 OOd3 so each; extra
5Oa5 so each, or from 3ta 5 3-4c . lb.
Western fat Swine. live. l-2c.
Veal Calves, 4 Has lac
Brighton Hides l-2c z ID. Country Hides 90 lac.
Country rallow l-2@5c. Pelts Slal 90. Calf skins
I0dllc q %.
Poultry lOdl2c z %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
Rarrta4rs.

In Er4tlcboro. April ., by Rev. Horace Burchard.
Thomas A. Pellet Emily J. Barrett both Of Brat
teburu.
In Vest ToNusheud, March 81, by Rev. J. b. Bald
win. Charlie y. EoyutUr q Jamaica and Elnora b.
Coates Il Wet TuRusheud.
Iu Jamaica, March 20, by Rev. 4. T. Emmons.
Warren l. Wright aud Rosa L. MaTden, both Of South
Londonderry.
In South Londonderry, March 81, by Rev. L. W.
Wheeler. Roscoe D. Green and Mary Jane Whitman,
both Of South Londonderry
In sAxtous River, March %. by Rev a. Holbrook,
Martin T.. Fisher ct Grafton aud Lila T.. Fairbanks OF
Rockingham.
Benn Cau+dy % HartWyiyiiie and Lizzie stlmpson OF
Saiawga.
In Hir -dae. =. y March Is. at the residence Of
Rev l 3. Strretrr. lv Rev g.. 3. F1ddock, joel Der
by aud Eliza ". Strreter tutl Uf Hinsdale.
Ia Pblhpstou Mass, March q Byron C. Colby OF
Bratilfboro aid Lila j. Cutting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

A SUCCESSFUL PHYsICIAN.-The most expe-
rienced and successful physician who makes
chronic and long-standing diseases speciality,
is DR.. Il. Greene, 80 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. whose advertisement will be found in
another column. His success in curing such
cases is without parallel, and depends upon
the fact that he discards poisonous drugs, and
follows nature. Consultation free BOstOH
GLjbf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

Tie President has every reason to be calm
and serene. Nobody pretends that he is in
fallible, or even that he has not made mis-
takes. But thus far, he has kept strictly
within the line Of his duty. The errors he
has made are not of a nature to justify Con-
gress, or even republican senator's and repre-
seutatives in calling him to account. Boston
lIrnrtiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

At the close of a lecture the other night in
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. John B. Cough said
that he had lectured nearly one hundred times
in that city during the last thirty-iye years.
During that time he had taken no rest-work-
ing in the summer on new lectures and get
ting new material for old ones. He said that
he Intended to 90 to London to deliver thirty
lectures in June, after which he would go TO
some country where the English language Is
not spoken. and there he meant to rest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
wMATPATaEXTs SAY OF HIM.

81 have been cured Of cancer, which cure, under
God. / owe 20 Or. Greene. Mas. CHAs. BUTLER,
as High st., Chart stown, Mass
II was terribly afflicted with scrofula, and
TREY cured ly Or. Greene. LEVI Eastman,
f. HarpsWe, Ne
matism. THOMAS ONEIL, South Natick Mass
James F. Darling writes from Cherry Valley, Mass
'Dr. Greene cured me OF tits which l had for ten
years"
From o. A. Wilcox Ashland, Mass; ~ believe Dr..
Greene's remedies will curt any disease that human
power cure
Mrs o. G.. Richardsou. St1ueham Mass. Mrs. r.
Olmstead, L. Franklin, Vt; Moses Hazen, No. SUIT
ton, y. H. and thousands Of others have been cured
OF Cancer. Mrs. 5. w. Gleason, West Brookhed,
Mass. silas A. Cutler, Northboro Mass cured
Of scrufula. L. P. Heal, Rock port, Me-. Mrs. Henry
Hancock, South Natick, Mass, cured Of rheumatism
Mrs. John W. BallOu Bath, Maine dyspepsia and
heart disease Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Waterville
Me-, catsrrh. Mrs. o. Gerrish, Portland Ne erysp-
elias Mrs. Samuel Marden, salisbury, Nh, aud Mrs
q. L. Parlow, Waddin gtOn, y, Y. consumption. Mrs.
!. Sutherland, st. George, n. B., salt rheum DR.. T.
c. Crabtree North Haven, Ne dyspepsia. q. q. Ry-
der, Barre, Mass; Mary Lowe, Marlboro, Mass, hu-
NOR Of blood.
Letters from patients cured Of Lung and Liver Dis
cases Female Complaints, Seminal Weakness, and all
Chronic Difficulties received daily by Dr. Greene
from all parts Of the country, and volumes might be
published showing the superiority Of his treatment
Dr.. Greene has devoted his life TO the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases, aud his skill and discoveries in
medicine truly wonderful. No sufferer now
AFFORD Ia lose time and money in trying uncertain
remedies, when by consulting Dr.. Greene certain
speedy and permanent cure may be obtained.
Dr. r. Greene holds FREE CONSULTATIONS at his Of
nee "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass from 10 daily
also by letter enclosing stamp fa'Ihisffree. Halls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States for the District Of Vermont In
Bankruptcy. In the matter Of EDWARD z. WASH
BURN, a Bankrupt. To the creditors Of gaid Bank
rupt and all others whom it may concern:
The undersigned, Assignee II the Estate Of said
Bankrupt hereby gives notice that II has been ordered
by the District Court Of said District that the second
and third general meetings Of the creditors Of said
Bankrupt be held in Brattehoro, W. in said District,
the 10th day Of April, AID 1873 at O'Clock, p. NJ,
the office Of Kittredge Haskins, before W G. Yea
Eey, Register in Bankruptcy for the purposes named
sections 5092 and 5Cs6 Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United states and this is also to give notice that
/ have hled my hral account Assignee Of said
Bankrupt, and that at said time and place shall ap-
ply said Court for settlement of said account, and
for discharge from all liability Assignee Of said
Estate, in accordance with the prCyisi' ms of said
5096th Section.
Dated at Putnev in said District. this sth day Of
March, A. D. 1878.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
Market Reports.

SEW YORK, April >. Flour-Superhne Western
and state, "a lOa4 80: choice do, 20a5 IS white
wheat Western extra OJa7 70; patent Minnesota
double extra 40a 3 IS. Wheat-No. HChicag0 Is (;
No. Milwaukee 80; white state As. Rye 72,a S5c.
Barley 61c. Coru-steaner mixed "a l-2c; ungraded
mixed SOC new yellow Western "a. Oats-mixed Vest
ern 80 aisle; white Western 25a37. Pork-new mess
$40 IS.
CHICAGO, April . Wheat-No. Chicago spring
81 II - cash. Corn No. mixed ~ 43c. Oats-Nu.
>, 2ic. Rye soc. Pork IS on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
Dtatbs.

In Bratuebsro, March IS, Mrs.. Maggie c. Parker
aged -.
In Brattleooro, ATrIl !, susan, wife 4 Timothy
Bellows. aged &c yeats, 10 months, 10 days.
In Wardsn0rn, March u. Diana L., wife 81 Joseph
". EamsdeI aged O. years. IL months. .Massacau-
sets apers please copy
In Tuwush-nd. March "a, Mrs. Mary Weldon late
Of Ohio, AGED y.
In Hartw,ll,ile. March II, Carrie, wife q Marshall
In Faygitrvine March 30 sally ". Russell, aged
c.
In Beruardstoa, Mass. April /, Mr.. Caudace Gull
low late OF Ergttletoro, sged 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
COMMIssIONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF GEORGE p. JOHNSON.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court FOR the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
81 George P. johnson, late Of Vernon, in said Dis
trict deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose aforesaid. at the dwelling house of T L.
johnson, in Guilford the 9th day Of April ard
3lst day Of August next, from two O'Clock, p. NJ,
until four o'clock P. NJ, each Of said days and that
six months from the l4th day II March, A. D. 1873
the time limited by said Court for said creditors to
ancs.
Dated a: Vernon, this 18Th DAY Of March, A. D.
1873.
JOS L. TR ANKLIN } ,,...u..
II ROBERT HUGHES, 'oHNHIiss41--'4S'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

- The Probate Court for said Distri.t
To all persons interested in the Estate Of PATRICK
LEAHY, late Of Brattleboro in said District, de-
ceased, Greeting.
You hereby notified that David Leahy Admin
istrator upon said Estate, has made application 10
this Court for license TO sell the whole Of the real
OF said deceased, and has fled in Court the
sent in writing Of al the heirs Of said deceased to
such sale; and that this Court will decide upon said
application Ut the session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in said Brattleboro the 6th dBy Of
April, A. d. 1873 when and where you may appear
and be heard in the premises, If you fit. And you
further notified that this Court will at the same
time and place assign to Ellen Leahy, widow Of said
deceased her share Of the personal property Of said
deceased and also sum OF money in lieu Of her right
Of homestead in said real estate.
u ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05
NorihheId. Mass.

The temperance union gave sugar fes-
tiyal on Wednesday evening of last week,
which drew a crowded house. and the receipts
of which were 500 There was music by the
Stratton band, singing by the choir and adj
dresses were delivered by st. German and
Rev. NJ. H. Harris of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

The sugar house of II. P. Fairs was
burned Sunday morning about o'clock. The
origin of the fire Is unknown rs the fires had
been extinguished the evening before at >
o'clock. Estimated loss including wood,
ntensils etc 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-04-05

> The Probate Court for said District.
TO all persons interested in the Estate Of JONA-
THAN LAUGHTON, late Of Dummerston in said diE-
trict, deceased Greeting.
You hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account 81 William o. Mil
Ter. Executor OF the last VIII Of ssid deceased, aud
decree distribution the persons entitled, at the
session thereof to ue held At the Probate Office IN
Bratleburo the last Saturday Of April A. d. 1873,
when and where you may te heard 10 the premises II
you see cause
IA ASA EEYES, Register.