davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
CoLEsyILLr, MD, july 20. I8eO

CoLEsyILLE, MD, July 20, 1880
Mr.. + l.. Moore-Dear Sir In answer ia
inquiries what | think of the | Ill got
from you last fall for wheat in comparison
with other fertilizers also how much used to
the acre and the average yield per acre
thrashed my wheat all together--got ,slG
bushels from S3 acres, or % bushels per acre
used $50 pounds Bone, so pounds Guano and
so ponds Plaster to the acre on most of my
wheat, then sowed the X L got from you,
then one ton of -------- best fertilizer sowed
450 pounds of each to the acre could see
no difference in the growth of wheat, it wa.
as big where used your X l. as it wa.
where used the other articles. The X l.
cost 1920 per acre, the Bone and Peruvian
Ssl2, the other fertilizers Sll 25
Yours truly, GEO. B0NIFANT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

pecially advantageous TO the ensuing grass
crop. cannot state the precise amount Of
grain produced per acre, but my average
yield of wheat one year after another has
been about lao bushels TO the ton of Fertiliz-
er used. With great respect, | am, &c,
THOS. H. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27


+. l.. Moore--Dear Sir lin reply to Your
inquiry say ! am perfectly satisfied with my
wheat crop, which yielded me more than
expected. | used both your one-Fourlh and
X L Fertilizer could see no difference
in the wheat at any time ] want nothing
better than either Of them. Respectfully,
II. ". COCKRlLL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
DARIUS CLAGETT.
uly u. 1850.

L. 4e fn July III iooV.
Dir. Y. Ia Moore :-Thy note requesting a
statement of wheat crop came duly 10 hand.
sowed 40 acres OF wheat last fall, all but one
acre ~fh One-Fourth Fertilizer, Aimed to
get on 400 pounds per acre, but fell short Of
that amount from rs TO SO pounds except on
the first acre, where we put on 600 pounds.
My crop averaged about 22a bushels per acre.
The acre where the 600 pounds was put on
was best all through the season, aud would
have yielded, II thrashed alone perhaps 80 or
30 bushels per acre. A heavy dressing would
have paid this dry season; but for wet sea-
son, from 800 10 400 pounds are sufficient for
another standard fertilizer alongside of the
Une-Fourth, about the same number Of
pounds per acre, but at a considerable greater
cost. could see no difference In the wheat
from first to last.
Very truly yours, t.. p. THOMAS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

bO.NeNbiNs anu "AiN 80 looNs
Mr.. T l.. Moure--Dear Sir, lsed hast fall
on my wheat your Oue-Thrd Fertilizer a, the
rate Of one hundred and forty pounds to the
acre. have ,hrashed aud made on one field
betweea "a and 25 bushels TO the acre
GEORGE G. SLlFER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

BETHESDA, MoNreY Co., MD., July II, 80
Mr.. +. l.. Moore--Dear Sir IL have been
using your Fertilizers for the past eight years.
and always with good results. put on my
wheat last fall your new mixture called X l.
at the rate Of $50 pounds per acre Not hav-
ing thrashed yet, | cannot say how many
bushels 1t will turn out, Where | used the
X L have fine set Of grass. intend US
ing it again this fall AS soon as | thrash,
will let you know the result. Yours, &c,
CLAYTON WILLIAMS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
FALLS CHURCH, VA, July IS

: . ALIb VHUNVHI AZ July Z, 81
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir Il received
yours OF the 10Th instant in regard to your
X J. Fertilizer which ! used on grain last
iall. have used your Fertilizers, OF differ
ent brands, for fifteen years, all OF which
say your Y L, which used last fall, ex-
ceeds by far any have ever used. sowed
10 acres of rye with $50 pounds of X L
per acre. Although have not thrashed, am
satisfied that the yield will be from IS 10 80
bushels per acre, with an average of about
one and a-half tons of straw per acre. My
rye WAS on a poor average of Fairfax land,
and NV neighbors, whoare old farmers, cay ii
is the best they ever saw. In the future ]
shall use no other. Very respectfully.
L. Il. MILLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
TEYEALLYTowS,

TENNALLlT0wN, D. G, July II, 1890
Mr.. + l.. Moore-Dear Sir In reply to
your inquiry about my wheat crop, say it
turned out well for the land raised it on, as
it was quite thin. ! used one and a-half tons
! X L and one-third of ton Of your One.
Fourth, and made ZIG bushels machine mea-
Sure. shall use the X l. again this fall
Il. F. BREWER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
4. p. THOM AS,
Hunters Minis. Fairfax Co. Va,

July IL, 1880.
Mr.. =. l.. Moore II sowed thin field o
.oriy acres in wheat 10 1878 and used YOU
'OneFourih, lis pounds per acre. and raised
727 bushels OF wheat used the sume Feriili-
ger last fall. Have not lhrashed this year
crop, but think the Yield will be better thar
the previous crop
Yours respectfully, ALFR n LEIGH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

ALEXANDRIA Co., VA, July II, 1880.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir IL think your
| X l. a good Fertilizer, though the hail
storm tore my crop to pieces so | cannot give
il a fair show. The grass is looking we'll. |
put two sacks to an acre on wheat, and on
rye one hundred pounds to an acre. Had the
best prospects for crop ever had, up to the
hail, in my life. J. N, GARRISON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
Colesyille, Nd, July II, 1873

Mr.. r. l.. Moore-My Dear Sir:
Last year used about twenty tons OF your
One-Feurth Fertilizer with my wheat and have
been ehtifely satisfied with the result As |
have not yet thrashed | cannot state the mum.
Der Of bushels grown. The timothy and clo-
vef sown with the grain make fair. show
notwithstanding the unusual dry summer.
Very respectfully JOS. +. BURR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

July tt 1851,
Dear Sir: In reply to inquiry, ! say used
2,l00 pounds of your 0ne-Fourth and made
100 bushels on seven acres used 800 lbs
per acre, and my wheat was the best offered
in this market this year. The corn land ran
about 20 bushels per acre, using same amount
OF Ferdlizer. ~
Yours respectfully, T. W. CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
SUNSHINE p. O., Md, July 20, IS

SUNSHINE p o., ND, July 90 1880.
J. Sprgg Poole-Dear Sir II used tons
of Moore's 0ne-Thrd l bought Of you last
Fall on 20 acres of corn land and made 430
bushels of wheat J shall want tons this
Fall. G. @. HUTTON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
BlCKF0RD g. HUFFMAN DRILL,
Oliver Chilled PIOws,
Fish Brothers Farm Wagons,
Genuine Cucumber Wood Pumps.
F. L. Moore's 0ne-Fourth Fer
tilizer-S38.
Gaithersburr. MAJ. univ 10. lssO

Gaithersburg, Nd, July TO, 1880.
Mr.. +. l.. Moore-Dear Sir:
In reply to yours Of the 9Th instant, would
say that used AZ tons Of your 0ne-Four,h
Fertilizer last Fall ON 10 acres Of corn-stubble
land. | have th-ashed my wheat and made
472 bushels, heaping measure, or an average
of about rs bushels per acre. The grass is as
good as any in the neighborhood.
GEORGE W, G. BEALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
GEORGE W. G. BEALL
Cabin John, Nd

Cabin John, Nd, July II, 1880.
II. l.. Moore-Dear Sir:
sowed tons Of your 0ne-Fourth Fertli-
ger on some Of my thinnest land about the 9th
of November and have just thrashed 800 bush
els OF wheat. | am perfectly satisfied with
the result. The wheat is first quality.
WILLIAM READING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
~, Poolesville, Md. july 10. lssO

N TUUItsNHTtl Nun July IUl IbdU
F. l.. Moore, Esq Dear Sir: YoIr letter
o.inqui.y as 10 sesul,s, &C. from use of your
Fertilizers hes been received and in reply
would say. that whilejshase used The saripps
brands msnufactu req by You for the pastff.
teen years, they hsve always given satisfac.
tory results, sne a have Invariably found
them to givtiat least as good results, and fire.
quently better, than Fertilizers OF the same
cost used by my neighbours.
Trqy yours r. W. WILLIAMS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
Ofutt's X Roads. july N. 1850

OHuF5 4 NUuusi july III I6bV,
Mr.. Il. l.. Moore-Dear Sir:
In reply TO your inquiry as to how my wheat
turned out where ] sowed your One Fourth
Fertilizer, say ] have only lhrashed part OF
my crop, one field Of 20 acres, on which put
280 Tbs t0the acre, turne, out 27l bushels TO
the acre
Respectfully, DARIUS CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
JOSEPH WHITE.


Wheaton, July II, 1880.
Mr.. y. L. Moore-Dear Sir AT your re-
quest give you my experience with the use OF
yonr FERTILIZERS. | have used your Half-and-
Hall ever since The first ton was manufactured
by you. have applied from $50 to $50
ponds per acre, and harvested FROM Is to 80
bushels per acre. For the last two years
haze used your One-Thrd on wheat with as
Rtatifying results, 30 far as eau Judge, as
Esith The Nalf-anj-Haif Ny wheat crop this
.ter was badly siraw-fallen, on account of "a
Aeserf'arm just before harvest; the result
wae II ~te Of about 10 3 bushels TO the
49,. ne dry, bot weather forced the ripen-
,,g TOO, soon The result is many small grains
4. The top Of the head. have thrashed my
-,--~,sfii aserages little over 20 bnshel 10
the acre. have used other Fertilizers and
the result has not given me The satisfaction
that derived from yours, from the fact that
| have never lost crop on which ! have APP
piled your Fertilizers. J. p. DODGE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27

EuOIebFIIIti Nun July ,, 1851.
Dear Sir s--i take pleasure in saying have
used y IL n ,pre's Fertiljzers for The pas,
twelve % Atbh years With Perfect satisfac-
tion. Pie past four or or Eve wears used a
Fertilizer Of his composed Of a large percent.
age Of raw bone, which consider equal t not
better, than the Half-and-Hah. Have a bet
ter Sc, -pf grsss with equal yield OF grain. Ny
use orit seldom exceeds 200 pounds per acre
the yield has been from 20 to 80 bushels per
acre upon land and s,ubhle exclusively. Alto
geiher, consider II equal 10 any o:her fer
tiiiser used in my neighborhood, both as to
price and quality.
IOSEpu WHITE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
Attention Travellers.

TtHE subscriber having secured the con-
Il tract for carrying the mail between Rock
vile and Dawsonsyille, notifies the public that
ne will run STAGE between those points
DAILY leaving Rockville after the arrival Of
the Mail train Ia The morning and reaching
Dawsonsville about / ? O'Clock Leaving the
latter place will arrive At Rockville in time
for the evening trains.
pne l5-tf JAS. ". BOSWELL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
he TILIZERn
MANUFACTURED BY
f. L. M DOR E,
G EOR G E WIN, D. c..
FALL SEEDING, 1850.


MOORES Half-and- Half. .."$45. 90
MOORE'S One-Third. ........... 1000
MOORES One Fourth. ......... $500
MOORES IXL.................. $500
MO0RES Ammoniated Bone
Phosphate. ,....... 5000
MOORE'S Bone and Meat Ferti-
lizer. $500
MOORES Pure Raw Bone..".. $500
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. 80. $500
A No, Peruvian Guano, (Gu-
anape,) 60 90
(Lobos) AS 90
Soft Ground Blue Windsor Plaster,
$3.50 to $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-27
POolssvnlr, No., JuI, -. 1851.

1'17"l '1FT'l ""'g TT F7"V'
Y. l.. Moore--Dear Sir lin reply TO YOURS
Of the Cih instant have 10 say that I very
cheerfnlly recommend your Fertilizers 10 The
wheat-growing community. ! have used
-Sssr Onc-Third Fertilizer for the past years,
Rify tested its relative qualities
~s, Dunlop's and Busey's FERTILE
~ 'hk IL productive Of more good TO
~ s4I'I-f than any have used. MS q, is rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
Personal.

\ notable instance of the SUCCESS always
cent appointment to judgeship in Manitoba
of Hon. Joseph Dubuc, formerly of Shelburn,
who has brothers residing in that place,
Winooski and Jericho. Judge Dubuc has
been a commissioner on the claims of the
carly settlers of Red River and Assiniboine
counsel for the crown at the criminal as
sizes President OF the st. John Bap.iste
Society and Manitoba colonization society
and hasheld scvernl other nnias=. Nir- D..L...
has been consistent conservative, having
faith in the unlimited resources of the North
west AMI its rapid development.
Preston Powers who was recently married
in Washington will sail shortly TO Florence
to superintend the shipment 10 the United
States of the statue of ex-senator Colamer,
which lie executed by the order of the State
of Vermont, to be placed in the statuary hall
in the Capitol
Dr. Benjamin Brandreth, the famous pill
compounder, died suddenly at Sing Sing,
y. y. on Thursday, Of apoplexy, at the age
| Of -. Thirteen children will share his large
property. In twenty years he spent two
millions of dollars in advertising, and as Il
result accumulated a vast fortune.
! The death is announced from Washington
OF Constantine Brumdi, the fresco arts, who
has been engaged since 1856 in decorating
| the National Capitol at Washington. A
/ Roman Ivy birth lac began his career as an
artist in the renovation of the Loggia Ra-
/ phael in the Vatican, and in various dccora-
I tive work done for the mobiles of the day At
the time of his death he had passed the 10Th
( year of his age Some months ago he was
50 enicebled by declining health that he was
compelled to abandon the scafrold, but until
/ two days ago he was still at work on the re-
naming cartoon to decorate the frieze Of the
/ rotunda, which is three hundred feet in cir
| cumfer cnce and ten feet high. Eight car
toons have been placed on the, wall and the
ninth-"Penns treaty with the Indians
was half done when he was obliged TO leave
the scaffold Three cartoons are on paper
and five yet 10 be sketched.
( James Lenox, founder of the Icnox Libra
~ and president Of the Bank OF Commerce
in New York, died Wednesday, aged 50.
Mr.. LenoA was one OF the most liberal bene-
factors Of the race that ever lived. His gifts
to the public aggregate several millions OF
dollars Mr.. Lenox never married, ans
leaves no nearer relation than a sister TO in
herit his immense fortune
Wednesday, June 23d. next, the day be-
fore commencement, at Dartmouth, has beer
set apart for the purpose Of memorial ad
/ dresses on several eminent judges, graduates
/ of the college, who have died within few
years in New Hampshire and other States
/ The culogy upon Judge Isaac F. Iiedfield, o.
the class Of 1925, formerly chief justice OF
Vermont, viii be pronounced 10y Hon.
Whcclock G. Neazey, Of the class OF 1853
Of Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

after Strengthening him ont on the floor, they
went TO Ferrins room, where they founc
him lying on his bed, his feet toward thu
head, with deep cash cut in one side of his
neck. lie had bled profusely, but was able
to talk. They left him for few minutes,
and, on returning, found him dead, with q
cash on the other side of his neck, which
severed the jugular vcin his razor lying be
side him. Tcrrill never moved after the
first blow, but simply moaned, 'Oh, dear,
gagged once or twice and was dead.
The blood spurted over the walls
and floor, and the whole scene was one Of the
most CHASTITY spectaccs ever witnessed. The
two corpses were buried on Friday. Fcrrin
was native of COrinih, and came of good
family. His mother died only two years
ago, aged IS years. He was rather wild as a
youth, and grew up a rowing character He
went TO sea when a young man, and, landing
al the Sandwich islands. he married n native
woman, and had two daughters by her. He
finally tired of that life, and left his family,
and came back to the United States, where
he has roved about at times. drinking char
acter, till he finally brought up on the Co
rinth town farm. 1t is thought that Ferrn
was insane, as he left a paper with
Litch saying that Mrs. Craggy
paid more attention to TerriIl than
she did him. He said he could
not stand ii any longer. and he would have
to kill Tcrrill and also himself, or be hanged
He had also been telling frequently about
his dreams, or visions, as he called them. and
that somebody was going to die suddenly
there soon, and it would probably be him.
and sometimes he had limited that he was
afraidsomc one would be murdered there, but
he was not thought to be sufficiently insane
TO be dangerous Terrill was an Englishman
"A transient paupcr-who had no relatives
or friends in Vermont so far as is known.
Ferrin's age was IS years and Terrill's 20
wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27

COLCHESTER.
Delegates Samuel Bigwood, l.. L. Lane.
J. ii. Richardson, A. J. Stevens.
Alternatcs L. F. Burdck, ii. ". Mason,
&. d. Nash, W. L. Grccnlcaf.
ESSEN
\. b. Halbcrt, John o. Mckeen, Josiah
futile This delegation is for Edmunds for
President first Last and all the time.
MILTON.
c. |. Ladd, }. p. Clark, E. T. lIolbrook,
II. II. Rankin alternates, c. W. Writers,
A. B. Ashley, H. Robinson, q. b. I.andon.
HINEsEI RGH.
Isaac Dow, F. Mack, c. y. Andrews
wEsrFoED.
Asher G. Robinson, John Allen, Francis
B. Macomber.
II. y. Newell, Lee Tracy; alternates y.
r. Miller, Jas. Patterson.
RANDOLPH.
! William II. Dubois, John q. Mead,
John Burwrcl, Luke Parish, Z. ID. lpham.
/ Uninstructcd
BEAINTREE.
William II. Nichols and Victor / Spear.
Cninstructed
CHELSEA.
John 3. Bacon, A. 5. Austin, B.rnlam
Martin: all for Senator Edmunis.
BOLTON.
r. J. Morse, Harley L. Tomlrson both
for Edmunds.
n F. Clark. Albert Whtcomb, Nathan
Parker
sroCRBEIDGE.
c. c. Smith, L. p. Dean, II. Z. Wilson.
RICHMOND.
L. b. Green. Stafford Fay, Albert Town
FIRST choice. Ediaunds second, Grant.
a Il Somers, ID. b. Bishop. G.. ii.
Brown.
HUNTINGTON.
A W. Poet, o. W. Snyder, r. C. Brom-
ley. An informal vote was taken for Pres
dent, which showed first choice, Edmunds,
- second choice, Blaine, 90 Grant, 3
BRISTOL.
W. Il. Peake, j. b. Dixie, y. F. Dunslec.
n. l.. Boynton.
Delegates TO the District Conventional.
ii. Marden, Scion Sumner l.. s. Scott, Al
fred Ferguson.
CHARLOTTE.
ii. c. Leavenworth, O. +. Stone. and l.. |
r. Hubbell. 4 resolution in favor of Geo. |
F. Edmunds for first choice was adopted, |
and an informal vote of the caucus showed |
b Elaine 10 he second choice.
BEATTLEBoEo.
VIM. 5. Newton. l.. X Fuller Francis |
Goodhue, Geo. W. Hooker. Oliver Carpenter, |
T. J. Il. Cudwurtli and Geo 5. Dowlcy
Il. u. Harris introduced the following |
resolution, which was adopted:
Rs~olred, Thai our distinguished Senator. George
+. Edmunds is our FIRST choice for next President
OF the United States and the delegates the State
Convention. now about 10 lac chosen. hereby |
instructed to all honorable efforts TO the
appointment OF delegates al large from this State
10 the approaching National Republican Convention
At Chicago who Will cordially and persiStenily sup
port Senator Edmundl until successful. or until
compelled Ia abandon all Reasonable hope oi his
nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
The corinth Tragedy.


T.
Our Geographic dispatches have briefly re
ported the murder Of William Tcrrill, a pau
per at the town farm in Corinth, i'll this
State, by Aaron Ferrin, another paupcr, who
Afterwards fatally cut his own throat. The
following is the account in detail Of the
dreadful tragedy Just after breakfast,
while three aged paupcrs and "a little girl
were sitting around stove, ono OF them,
Aaron Ferrin, asked where the sharp axe
was When informed that i. was in the
woodshcd, he went for it and began sharpen
ing it with a whctstonc. He was asked
what he was going to do and lie replied he
was going to chop some wood. which he
sometimes did After sharpening the axe,
he, by stealtby movement, advanced upon
William Terrill, an old man aged about ~
years, who sat looking out of II window, and
dealt him blow on the neck, which nearly
severed the head from the body. The other
old man, James Lilch, aged 50 years, sprang
forward and caught his arm as the axe was
raised for Il second blow, but Conld no. pre-
vent the blow, which cut II fearful cash in
Terrilrs head Mr. Craggy, the keeper of
the town farm, was in an adjoining room,
md rushed in and assisted in disarming Fer
rim Itch then said to him Come with
Inc To your room, and lac went. MIR. Crag
" at once started for Oversecr Perley Hast
ings, who lived in the next house, and when
they returned they found Terrill dead, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-27
NOTICE.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
> Is CHASCEEY,

EHAs1rs FIELD J cHlTTENpE% COUNTY
JOHT QuIILISaS, Aprll Term, ls3o.
w uEREAS. Er.istus Field, of Jericho, has com
w menced his petition Of foreclosure against
John pullman, al the April Term of said court,
l>s, AMI hled his petition Ill the Office OF TIE teik
OF SAID court, on the 18th day OF February, \. d.
i>,J, setting forih in substance tla' John eulll!
nan. Of Essex. IN The seth day Of March, A-D 1850
executed his mortgage deed To Richard Dollr- OF
Land In said Essex that Richard and Bridget Doyle
on the sUth ,lay of March. l,cG consigned To said
Quillinan. by warrantee deed and Il bounded north
by lands Of L. b. Howe east nv the several lands
of William Lee amt l. = Nhiicotnh, south ~ ths
several lands of T. and F. Enos and L. 5. Whit
comb. and west by the samuel Wilcox farm so
called and the highway, conditioned for the pay
uent Of two thousand hfiy dollars speclleu IN ten
promissory notes, bearing date sOth March, 1856
payable To Richard DOYLE or order. Tine nrst nye
notes are paid. The other five ale payable IN 5, 8,
10. 12, and 10 Years from ther date, with interest
annually. The note payable years from It's date
was given for 5000, and the interest has been pald
ON the same tn April LIST, 1876, and the next note
was given for 500 and the interest has been paid
on the same To April ISL l-.,, and the next note
was given for 5000, and the interest mas been paid
thereon TO April list, 1876, and the neAi note was
given for $50, and the interest has been PAID
thereon 10 April LIST, l7.., and the last note was
gwen for slz0, aud the interest has been palu
thereon to April lst lS and that all SAID notes are
due except above stated, AMI were gwen Tor me
purchase money OF the premises, aid that said
mortgage and unpaid nots4 were daily sold as5,gnea
and transferred by said Richard DOyle 10 Henry
HapgOOd, and by said Henry Hapgooi 10 the Pc
titiOner, who now holds The same: And t2s pc
titiouer prays tina; the equity OF redemption Of the
said John Quillinan be foreclosed.
And II appearing to the court mere ths.
said John QulllInAa resides without tlis state SO
that a subpoena cannot be served on nllE
and that he has had no personal notice oil
the pendency OF sad petition: II is therefore
ordered that he be notified TO appear ana answer
said petition the next term of said court TO De
holden at Burlington III said Chittenden county OF
the nrst Tuesday OF April A. ID. l,sO, by publishing
the substance of said petition anu this order IN me
Burlington Free Press, public newspaper printed
at said Burlington, three weeks successfully.
the last Of which publications shall DC al least ~
DAYS before sail next term
Given under nv hand al Burlington IN said ( Ei--
tenden county, TINS 18th day of February AID ISL
l. +. WILBUR. Solicitor.
s5wsw A. J. WoWARD, Clerk