davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
A DAHLIA NAT.
Etons Ta< Weekly Tribune.

=
THE FOUNDATION.
-. ordinary white window cord and an ounce
e. - .hsded Green and shaded scarlet zephyr or
E-.,toun wool With the shaded green and
y Is,rr, died hook work ten or twelve dos on the
- - the cord. Form this now into as small CIR
=. :. rossiblc, and work round and round IN DC, al
-. rorkinp over the cord till the foundation OF
T.. mat ia large enough. and increasing MS often as
-, he necessary by making two stitches INTO one
r.. Probably twenty rounds viii be found sum
~. and these may be worked in shaded green and
$500 SCARLET alternately II desired Cut OIL the
- and fssten the end in neatly
The BORDER.
nr the border, which may be all worked IN
~. orsan the first round in single zephyr. and
p. ..ms;nder in double zephyr OF which hah an
bunoe will be ample; ,oors
, NJ INTO the 4th loop, repeat from all round.
~ md: With double zephyr and larger HOOK
NJ nrder the 9Th ch., 3 CHI, miss chain OF D.
- nrde, the next work long with CHI between
o. ,onrd. In the middle 3-chain between the
-. stitches work long, then 3 en-, ~ uhueI
osS. 5cb. 1DC under 8 ch.; 3 ch., DC unaer
-. cb DC under CHI; 3 ch., miss 1 eii''in VI
9, and repeat.
TIE pAtilIAS.
These NAV be made in two ways. ihS' ~"
halls in shaded scarlet and other coiois "'ou' -"
sncb and a half TO three inches III oiaino'' vac ."
re.av explained in this department.. anu Pi'o,
.,ourd the edge of the mat just Isiue INC 0oi'0i'
~ ,h;s n,an may be adopted: Net on a piece OF
10 or Roor,s Head cotton No. 6, with n mesh
e. a;c,tbs of an inch wide, various shades Oh
-. ensrately that is each length Of netting Is TO
.nns;st If n single shade. Slip off four loops ana
t;s these at the tips with fine silk Of exactly the
ovno shade Do the same with every other Tour I'LL
IN o,e slipped off. Now cut some rounds OF founda
s;on uulin Ia inches in diameter. Take the dark
=. IA. and sew around the circle of muslin with
.hs tins of the neshes outward, drawing II rather
t;ohfy TO give roundness to the dahlia Follow this
9Th the other shades for four five rounds till the
hsf globe of the flower is built up with the highest
.hade in the centre II white dahlias are made they
,hopId have little pale lemon in the centre. The
rumber 10 be made will depend on the size
NJ the mat Ten or twelve will probably I've enough.
Thcv mus, be sewn around the edges. leaving the
harder extending beyond the dahlas. Yellow. Grim
.,n violet. white, scarlet and brown may
IN .e worked up into this flower, but the
.orts and exact quantity of wool to be
NEED will depend both on the size of the mats and on
The method Of making the dahlias The balls will
Be found to use up large quantity, but they look
very pretty when nicely made.
n shaded scarlet or crimson balls made small,
m "a to initiate cherries, and are combined with q
Few green crocheted leaves round the border OF the
nlst another simple and pretty ornament is tho re-
bnlt Other notifications will also suggest them
selves T. he ingenious worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

ON Iirht. ~ white and nurr.
Oit rlouG,d and get ~urr
OBJ inner Radiancc oi the heart.
That drawc~t all men, WhAt-'~.er thou utl
Sptlug Of The soul that dusi rrlnOvo
" inter with rays ~ love.
And dosi diHIrr of Thy faI-worklnG might
1h. clouds of III aud Night
Tor every ~oul hirh c"m'th 20 the earth;
/ hat bcamcst nn us at our birth,
And pallng -OuirW hat In liic- gros+~r day,
Lightc-t, n pillar # fire. our evening way;
VI bat matter hy Nhat Name
" r call The. still art Thou tho samo.
God, call We Thee. or tIood. still through th'
strife
Inchangrahle alone, Of all our changriul life
With awesfrnck souls We srek Thee, We adore
Ihy rrrntnc-s ever more and moro,
W. turn To hoc with worship, TIL nc last.
Our lnuniey wcll-uigh past,
When now our day of life draws tn its end
Looking. with less of awe and more Of love.
10 Thy high throne above.
We see no dazzling brightness ~ OF old.
No kiugly splrndor' co,d,
But the sweot presence of heavenly rirnd.
IFNIS MuHJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
TIE MINOR PLANETS.

VI. Nystcn. of the Brussels Observatory. has
recently given Il RESUME of our knowledge of
the minor planets between Mars and Jupiter,
which now exceed 200, and are yearly inclcaS-
ing The number of these annually discovered
had been increasing. but in 1850 fell to SIX.
The average size had been gradually diminish
ing The first were of eighth to ninth maell-
tdc. the last are of eleventh 10 twelfth. The
average volume of those more Lately di."oycrcd
is onc-fftirth Of that Of Ceres. l'llIs, Juno and
Nc>tl Chose first pcrCCNcdl. Nr.ta, the
largest. j. probably about 800 hilom diameter.
Ii i a little smaller IN ratio Ia tho earth man
the earth l. 10 Jupiter. The smallest. Echo -
about 20 klum diameter. and smaller IN ratio
10 Ceres than Ceres to the earth. II may be-
- i'll roughly that the ~un i u thousand tim" the
volume of Jupiter. Jupiter thousand tunes
that of the earth. thu earth 4 thousand timrS
that of Ncsja. and Nc~il u thousand times that
of Echo. Probably Echo is a thousand times
the volume of the largest hohdcs that como
daily into the ,artl'> atmosphere, and one Of
these is ~ least = thousand times that oi
mctcors in a stream of falling stars. The
minor planets circulate in Orbits whose mean
distance from the SIN varies from two To hNr
times the distance OF the earth from the sun.
The thickn, ~ at the zone they Traverse l. about
four Ia five hundred million kilometres. 1hc
small planet which approaches nearest th" earth
in it, pcrhcion l. ACi'a. which. entering the
nrhi of Mars may h. caught b, him and serve
a. a new satellite. The one that goes iurthcst
away IN it, aphclion Is llilda, which, again,
may bc caught hy Jupiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
EASTER DAY.

Oh day Of days! shall hearts set free
No minstrel rapture find for thee
Thou ant the sun of other days:
They shine by giving back thy rays.
III. KEBLE.
And then Voice spoke soft and clear,
Whom wouldst thou have but Mcf
Who In the heavens or with thee here,
Hath owned such love for thee ~
-(DORA GREENwELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
CLOVER LEAF BEDSPREAD.

CLOVER LEAF BEDSfKEAD.
Ca N I stitch.
LIST row Make /, knit j.
ID row Make l, purl 2.
Sd row Make /. knit l. make l. knit 2.
4th row: Make /. knit ], make l. purl .
9th row: Make l, knit 2, make !, knit 3.
9Th row: Make /, knit 2, make /, purl 4. knit 3.
9TH row: Make /, knit 3, make 1, knit 8.
Sth row: Make l, knit g. make l. purl G. knit l..
9th row: Make l, knit a. make l, knit IL.
10th row: Make /, knit 4. make 1, purl s, knit 3.
lIth row: Make /, knit 10.
18th row: Make /, knit @, purl 8. knit @.
18th row: Make /, knit FL.
14th row: Make 1. knit 7, purl s, KNIT
18th row Make i, knit 70.
10th row Make /. knit 8, pnrl 8, knit 8.
18th row Make !, knit 25.
18th row: Make L. knit 0. pnrl s, knit 0.
10Th row: Make !, knit 81.
Goth row: Make /, knit 10. purl 8. knit 10.
Dist row. Make l, knit 10, narrow. knit 4, mar
row, knit IL.
22d row: Make 1. knit IL, purl G. knit l.
2Sd row: Make l. knit IL, narrow. knit 2 mar
row. knit IL.
oath row Make i, knit II, purl 4, Knit IL.
25th row : Mskc KNIT II. narrow twlce, knit b.
asth row Make l, knit 13 purl 2, knit 10.
9th row Make /, knit Is. narrow. knit IA.
2sth row +: Purl together, purl p.
10Th row. Narrow, knit 20.
SOth row Narrow, knit %.
31st row Purl together, purl 81.
BOD row: Narrow. knit %.
S3d row: Narrow knit %.
Continue purling one row and knitting two. de-
ereaang one stitch at the beginning Of each row,
until only one stitch is left.
Having knit four squares by the foregoing direc-
tions ssw them together. bringing the fonr raised
leaves together At the centre. and you will behold
what Is supposed TO be foru-leaved clover This
pattern Ia kindly contributed by Mrs J. G. {. D.,
fittsfeld, n. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
AGOyIrs or SIBERIAN EvILE.

IT-,n1 The Loudon Giobr
The Eoosli Conrl1T, winch We lately n."ciV'u tronl
Moscow publishes the following ini"'.krm,'
lcncsnsk. y town ~ nd-Sbcra -, Again p"liti j.
cal eIilcs arriving. Is the word ~ very one
mouth. Nine have inst arrived ol th'sr SIX NcIr
cAied from Moscow By Count AlbcdlhskN' anu arc
under orders tn proceed further inland tot tnr nv
mcnt they are exposed to our murirruus 'hnat
We have no mere, 10 cNpcrt-wc ar fprgutlrh'
they say To- th. people. Having lp"i oil hppr "t r.
turning To Russia they ar ~ most u'spoilu'.!'
state. only ycstrriny giri ha,n az t -,
tempted the third time tn commit fuirihr ny "h'lnS
hcilcr matt hes She was saved 10y a prompt apPiI-
cation of remedies; but will rescue always ne
nj hand We Sibrrians have ~cn many rxlrs uuI
ing our life but have never seen shch gtlcl, SUI.
fears such hope leasncSS ~ presented by these hhc
eNiles who do not know ihir crime, who do not
know how long they are eNilc tor' h, VIII ~
d, stinatiun lies and who must not WITH" Woru III
their letters about their condition a common r" -
wet knows what hr il transported Tor ms term oI
unprisouInent is told him by his gaolrr. ness
wr, tcled political prisoners know nothing lh'y
ARE left i'm dark anxiety aud despair. . -.
These arr not the only sufferers r rom hnous III
write. a political prisoner We are nine hcrt--al
ryiics one OF our number has Just brcn sent away
IlI. wife, Mtlmr. Belief, remains ~ no pital ia
The exile oi her husband further INTO tnr Wli' III
Siberia drove her OFT OF mlhd. run iioa w. r.
poliiical cyile writes Tho arrival al irrSi oN
iir from Eu,4ia to-day hn, completely uhnihsVr, nv
wura ~ smith. receiving smiling uaJ' w., IN
earn nothing live on potato'H and olliOnS. W 'lon
DAVIS Of nv chidhDod when had no Thought 81
lnlDr' Al Balagnn,k an exile VINO was oIo
secretary 10 the Odrs5a Corporation Keeps his'ii
from starvation by carrying about whr'f ~ ~
children are scattered about Russia; Eyerywherto
nj llnlauunslti one writes, may u" seen nhBuin.
and what is wore, almost actual starVauon' a.
P0ptch the eXilcs have no money I" vi a.
Verknoyarsk twelve oslo, liv" hu de! looclhor III
n tent ILe,e are often without food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
serves its name, being practically understandable
when once fixed on wall.
FRENCH ACADEMY PRIZES.

-. The annual distribution of prizes by the
French Academy of Sciences took place on
March 18th. One or two Of the mcdnls went TO
foreigners, but naturally the bulk Of the prizes
were carried off by Frenchmcn. In the pub
lishcd lists Of subjects for competition during
the next four years are some of general interest,
VIZ; Motor for tramways; cure of Asiatio
cholera; revision of the theory of Jupiter's sat
elites; origin of atmospheric electricity and
Inoculation MS q prophylactic for domestic
animals diagnOstic signs of death aud proven
ton OF premature burinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
CURRENT DELICIOUS DMcCSSIoy

The p,ruo,I;s, shows the gain in the aggregate
membership of six ~ angelic al denomination ace
$50 Ia have ben l,7i>,S 81 IL per ceht-Ii'aiy
,llhlr the Percentage of INCREASE IA Ia" population
in The same time The indPencert hnds the net
gain of sixteen denominations ,iuiins 'hS pact year
Il, have been 20i.293; AMI estimating the gam iVt
tho Cnuel, s!t ouHsts who's yearly statistics arc
moi vet published. II makes III increase OF com
,,,ui,,nt. 17JOOO or about one fourth the gain of
tL Protestant population. 80 far any hope may
s based statistics. thes' gir's give promise oi
the continual Increase oi the Churri III tins country
,,I especially of those denominations which arc
ALREADY strongest both IN membership and influence
This prur isc is not without value. aud yet the M
merical increase Of th" Church n not the best ahNlr
ancc Of IL future snccSS- Northern Christian Adj
NVCat".
SEQ that your Children read good books Rowland
Hill used To read Mis-, Edgew orths stories, ami IN
after life hc said nothing 81 helped To form his char
acer a. his resolve 10 bc liz" the people whom ir
found IN her books. Nothing hrlpe boy OF gifi
like AL interesting biography the lic. lerclancr.
Of n man or woman who has come 10 success through
struggle. and achieved lasting GOOD i"r humanity.
-iIhe tongrcsalIonaiiSi
To the apostles every sunday .wa~ an Easter sun,
day The resurrection Of their I"n' was too recent
an and tno lar0e y one for Them 70 a"a, tho
circllng wear for lis celebration the return oil ''lr
Lord was "A hop. too high. an anticipation Ia" nm
mediate Ia allow twelve months Ia intervene bet wceh
the day, Of joyful rorhfE 10 Ian T a an" %a.s a%
Easter and 10 transform Tie dhl "i rest i'o"
day Of life. Christian Union.
The primary object of the original esta6lishmrn.
and the present ma intenance of The BOOK oS.,n
,,t IN make money for amy one bnt ~ disa',uiha."
Lnowledcc and 10 furnish the Church Win Wv
tcrai for its use. IN oricr Ia do tiiis nar,n
me established on our frontiers ana u,hI pnet,
"f The country. where they are very grvaty mc'' ~
but Where there is ability to sustain LIN, y, ,ac
v"sitarrs arr scattered over onr vast heti 20 !ae
p,si'' 49,, 10y These are often expensive Ia mo
nnhlisbinr houses, but tho Church needs thc,i ios
ker iegitiinate work.-lChristian Advocate ~ l.
Twenty men who believe what they profess ana ana
live as they believe, arc WORTH 4.To tnan I've
hundred hyPocriIes. to any GOO" 'au'c'-'''p~1
Rule,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

PROHIBITION AND lIIE SACRAhENI.MA
well Uniformed correspondent writes nom Ills
worth Kansas, that the prombitory Ia" "i
Kansas makes no reference whatever Ia the lsc
of wine in the sacrament, ana susprndS u"
sword over the heads of ministers AMI clIllrches
IN their observance of the ordinances Ol IT,
h.,un Evidently nothing WAS further iioih
nh, thought of the people when they yo'td ioi
Pho amendment. or from that Of our Lcgl>la-
tire when they passed the prohibtorv IL" 10
rive il effect. According Ia section w. lhe "illn
liquors referred Ia IN the act are such ~ VIII
produce intoxicauun. According To section 10
The sole object of the stringent provisions Oh tu,
law il To prevent, under any pItltNl' inc use o'
such IuuOTa ~ a bcV Tlgc. me iact tnal III
tnNicating wine !, ictilnes useu III th' @A'ia-
mrnt seems not Ia ha4" been thought 81, or II
VIA. supposed that 10y such use the pehaitles OF
tine law could not be itcuIrc't; An amendment
n.,.srd the senate exp. sly allowing the use OF
frrmcutrd wine in the sacrament, but Tor some
reason wns not acted on IN the House IL seems
to nave failed chiefly because the chlrchcS ui'i
NOT call for it, Some of them even prottS''d
AGAINST il. Most OF them have long used Iin-
frrmentrd wine. All know that the wines OF
commerce have seldom any of the juice OF the
crane. Hence our pIohibltory law, even II ~ Is
so interpreted ~ To reach the sacrament, inn
noses no burdens upon any mans conscience,
Whatever restraint IL may put upon MS appctlte'
II is not likely that amy minister VIII secure inc
crown of martyrdom under tho law, though ne
may continue to use Intoxicating WINE III tnc
saryament. All that the temperance people OF
Kansas want il Il prohbitory law that shaii
really prohibit the use OF intoxicating liquors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-02
Notice..
July 81, 1881.

To the Hon. County Commissioners Of Somerset
County.
WE. the undersigned, inhabitants Of Carratunk
w and The Forks Plantations, respectfully rep.
resent that County road is wanted, beginning at
The Forks Plantation at the end of the County road
laid out last fall, James Powes house, thence
northerly by Charles Williams, William Morris and
James BurwoOd's, to point on the river road near
Smith Spauding's house in said Plantation. We
there ore request you to locate ssid road. or such
part thereof. as in your judgment the public conve-
nience and necessity require.
Dated this goth day Of July A. ID. 1881.
tSigned) BARRETT SPAULDING, & 43 others.
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, SS.-Court of County Commissioners
August term A. ID. 1881.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
sibe and ought to be heard touching the matter set
forth in their petition it is ordered That the County
Commissioners meet at the dwelling house of James
Powels in The Forks Plantation, on Tuesday, Nov.
coed to view the route mentioned in said petition.
and on the next day Nov. ID, 1851 at Q
O'Clock A. NJ, hearing of the parties
will be had at The Forks Hotel in The
measures taken in the premises as the Com
missioners shall judge proper and the of said
township being unknown, tits further ordered, That
notice Of the time place and purposes of the Com.
missoners meeting aforesaid be given to all persons
and corporations interested. BY publishing an at
tested copy Of the petition aforesaid with this order
thereon, six weeks successfully in the Union AID.
vocafea public newspaper printed at North Arson in
Somerset county and in the Kennebec Journal "A pub
lie newspaper printed at Augusta in kennebec county
by the printers TO the State the last pubi
S Ss,on hs Of the h same to be at least thirty
view. that all interested may then appear and he
heard they think proper.
Attest: L. II. WEBB, Clerk.
thereon. Attest: l.. H. WEBB, Clerk.
6w33 ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-02

until Il became the ra1est sc q the village
landscape. Walks, flowers, rare shrubs.
creeping vines, terraced slope and latticed
porch invited to rooms within as neat as
wax, and charming with plants and birds,
and we'll selerted furnishings, both for n
and beauty. And the years passed.
Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-02
The Kennebec journal
Published Every Wednesday at Au'usH
BY SPRAGUE & SON.

Mailed to subscribers, Two DOLLARS PEE 49,
After the expiration of the year, the Publishu III
serve the right TO charge two dollars and my M
Persons wishing the kENNEBEC jour Iu ri
ed for any time less than year, VIII n a;.,e, h
orders promptly attended to upon renil. unss,ua
amount for the time desired. Papers dlse sa srt
promptly when ordered if arrearages are pau n
scribers who do not receive therp sbrOrt
requested to promptly give notice to the ONCE
the mail or otherwise. .,or /.
The printed addresses on papers TO supsci, aSe N
dictate the time to which payment has been ~. m
constitute, in all cases, the valid receipt nt ID
RENTED. Thus 3ljan7s, indicates that Pa. ass b
been made to January 81, 1873 4dec19 and
payment has been made to December T. 1907
on. =. oHY5
A Subscriber desiring to change the pos ,Ss no.
rection of his paper, must cOmmunc'ne s sa otss
Of the office to mhich IL hosprerionsfyoesa;,b th r.
wise it is oftentimes difficult TO comply VIII
quest. .,d 10 90
Friends throughout the State are invn a.ai iuers
muncate any matters of local or geneln notict vi
which may transpire in their vicinity. and reje
be taken of anonymous communicatlohs' INV
manuscripts will not be returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-02
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA PUST UFFlCE.
July LIST, 1881.
Office Hours.
From A. II. to P. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Sundays open from 9.l5 to lois A. NJ, for Carriers
and General Delivery.
Money Order Once opens at A. NJ Closes at
Rexi.te,eda Letter Department opens at A. M.
stamp once opens at7 A. NJ Closes at SPIN.
Arriral and Departure Of Mails.
Portland. Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive at 2I7 A. NJ, and BPS and 74s NJ. Close at
81 and 9 40 A. NJ, and 10 r. VI.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive at 325
and 7.4S =. NJ.
Rhode Island. Connecticut and Southern and West
ern States close at 230 p. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate Offices;
arrive IL A. NJ, 325, and 7,4s r. II. Close at $40
and $40 A. NJ, and Top. NJ.
Brunsxiek bath, Rockland, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Close 5. 20 and so 4. N.
Bangor. Belfast. Eastern and New Brunswick
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive 10 A. NJ
and II p. NJ. Close 3. Is and 10 p. NJ
Stage Mails
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. NJ. Close at 3.15 r.
NJ. Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Belfast and intermediate Offices arrive daily (Sun-
n 8 u. : T.
WaldOboro and intern ediafe Offices, arrive daily
Sundays excepted at =. NJ Close $50 A. NJ.
I.itchfeld and intermediate Offices arrive daily cN
cept Sundays, at 10 A. NJ. Closes 3.15 +. NJ.
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays excepted) 6P. M
Closes A. NJ.
Manchester, Mt Vernon, W. Mt Vernon and No.
Vienna daily except Sundays arrives Il NJ. Closes
Jpn.
Belgrade, W. VAUDEVILLE, Somerset Il. r. and con-
Meeting routes prrive daily Sundays excepted) at
1870. Close at'1.I5.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily except
Sundays at 10 A. n. Closes at 3.l5 r. NJ.
National Military Home Togus, arrives 10 A. NJ.
and +. NJ Closes A. NJ. and 3.l5 z. NJ.
Carriers deliveries made daily (Sun-
days and legal Holidays excepted in the
business portion of the city, at 80 and
10 A. NJ. and and z. NJ. Deliveries are made
to all parts of the city within the delivery limits
twice day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted
ut 100 A. VI. and p. NJ.
Collections from the street boxes are made
week days rs fOllOws:-The boxes on Water, State
Winthrop, Bridge, Green, Grove, corner of Chapel
and Court streets Maine Cent al X. r. Station, East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
Cony streets collected at 9 A. NJ, 30 and Pm
All other boxes are collected at 0 A. NJ. and 2. NJ
sundays and legal Holidays collections are made
at 8 Z. NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad
dressed TO the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above, and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities in the Carriers Department
should be reported to the Office
j. H. MANLEY p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

KNOX, ss:-Taken on warrant of distress, and
will be sold by public auction by lots they are
owned occupied, much is necessary TO satisfy
said precept and expenses of sale, the nineteenth
day of November A. ID. 1851, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon the house the first described lot the
following described real estate, situated in South
1hOmasfOn in said County, viz:
One certain lot of land bounded follows, to wit
Beginning at post where the line fence between
said lot and land owned by Ezeka Hall touches the
easterly side of the road leading from South Thorn
aston village to st. George; thence South 10 deg. L.
on said line fence, seventy-two rods and thirteen
links TO the shore of the Weskeag River; thence
South 6S deg West eight rods and four links to the
line fence between SAID lot aud land owned by David
fence sixty-fve rods and nineteen links said road
thence N0rth-eastery said road sixty five rods
and twenty links to the place of beginning, contain
ing fourteen acres more or less, with the flats
and privileges thereto belonging. Also one other
certain lot bounded follows: beginning at the
SOuheastery corner of the old Coombs field at the
West side of the road aforesaid; thence Westerly by
and stones at land formerly of Daniel Williams
thence SOutherly by said Williams lot twenty rods
more or less TO land of the Bradbury heirs; thence
Easery by said Bradbury land about 400 rods to said
road thence Northerly by said road to the place of
beginning; excepting from the above the Asa
COOmbs, .Ir., lot called, comprising three acres
more less, formerly owned by William ID. Graves.
Said lots OF land being the property of the inhabi.
tants of ssfd South T. oma ston and used or known
amount of said warrant of distress is Sl0 66 debt
damages; e34.92 incidental charges and interest
thereon from December 81 1879, and thirty cents for
said warrant and former warrant of distress.
S. E. SHEPHERD, Deputy Sheriff.
July2l, 1881 3ws