davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
PAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2e 1885,

When the pages of the history Of the
United States shall be unfolded in the
great rortfs Aist0ry these names will
stand prominent Ia letters of shining gold.
IL is disgrace TO the age in which We
live, that these men-saek mem-have
been. aud are now being mathematical
ma igned aud inundated upon the altar
ofpretiia and OF denllgogism through
cut the eonntry-but In the not distant
future, their names may shine as beacon
lights all along upon the highway Of a
great nations enterprise, her progress and
her grea ness. Away with .'sailroasi
Supervision. Ii was conceived in
iniquity and brought forth iu sin. The
whole thing is ffaad, ,-illtimed, un
necessary and impolitie. There is no de-
maud for II, even II the State has iurisslie-
tion on the question, which deny. The
railroads Of the State are ding well, APP
parently, for themselves, and for the pso .
pie. The better policy is To let them
alone. They are transporting passengers
and freight as eheaply in Mississippi, as
they are In any other State. Upon this
point at least, therr is % just cause for
complaint frIm the public. lhere may
have been isolated eases of ",liscriminl- l.
tions' by railroads in Mississippi. as In
other States, between places which are
considered by the road conspetitire poiats.
This is common with all railroads. Ii i
right which railroads claim i6ths econ.
omy Of their business. I repeat IT,
There is no necessity, no demand In Mis-
sissippi, Cor Legislative interference with
railroad management aud economy. The
agitation Of the question in Mississippi
at this time, at least, is not likely to re-
suit IN any good the public. Ii may, and
will most Likely result ~ harm. Ii will
engender strife, aud expensive and use,
less litigation. Railroads s.onld be
strictly amenablc to the law In their deal
mgs with the people but the law L
sufficiently stringent on them as it is
without further legislation. Wherever
the peoples representatives undertake .s
regulate bv law the value aud use Of rail
road property, they will lind IN their ex
pcrieneo that they have taken hold of al
elephant, from which. la the contest fol
the mastery, they will be more thai
anxious to Le relieved. Unless they un
dertake to fix ths value Of all other prop
erty-the value OF all other skill aud Ia
bor-and are successful in this under
taking, they viii do well TO let ralroad
I 20 on In the even tenor of their way
holding them always, notwitbstandin,
strictly accountable for tn, ir actions a.
individuals arc held by the law.
The better opinion is that the way /,
have cheap transportation by railroads
and other carriers IN TO encourage oomps
titioa IN that line. For competition, en-
couraged aud kept alive by supply and dc
@amd is, at last. the lifc-blo od-the exist
ance, aud the altimaium stimulus /,
the whole system Of railroading, an,
other carrying enterprises.
Respectfully.
J. Z. HEiDE;BERG.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
TIE COURTS
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court. Seventh District
SAMUEL IL. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS 5 F0RD. District Attorney

Clarke county. 6rst Monday in Feblua- y
aud August, continuing twelve day..
Kemper county, tirst Monday in March
and September, continuing twelve days.
Lauderslale county, first Monday n jay
aud January continuing twenty-four jnai-
cial days II business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in Apri
aud October, continuing Fix days.
Green county, second Monday in April
aud October, continuing six days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
aud October. continuing six days.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and october, continuing six days.
Hancock couaty, first Monday alter the
fourth Monday OF April and October con-
tiuuing twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
the fourth Monday OF April aud October,
continuing xix days
Jaekson county. fourth Monday after
f-urih Monday Of April anil October, col.
tinuiug twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
How 10 Get the Lower Beath nj
n Sleeping Car.

A well-known New York journal
ist, who tips the beam at 800
pounds, loves a Joke. and as he is
known TO almost every palace ear
porter in the coln;ry, manages to
carry out the sell very successfully
whenever necessary. In CASE the
gentleman reaches the train late,
and finds the lower berths occupied,
he hunts around uutil he nn,ls a
nervous traveller in place where
he would like To be himself. Then
he calls the eoicred porter aud
asks him il be has heard any
further news of Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The porter, who is posted, replies
You mean the po' gemman
what you mashed de night you fell
iro de berth ~
Yes,' replied the ponderous
traveller. ave often thought OF
that poor man, Jim. l think |
broke one Of his ribs and one OF
his arms, didn't Ir
"Two ribs and boie arms, re.
plies jim. soleIlnly. Aud it was
somewhefe about this part OF the
car, want ii, Jim n asked tile
heavy man, loudly.
"No, sah,' says the porter, you'Se
thinkin' OBJ de two orphans uhot
you fell on dat night when We was
near Buffalo. Ii yon remember,
sab, one oh de boys died, and do
oder had his eye squashed out.
DE preacher, sab, was in de upper
end oh lie Car. He wouldn't get
outen the lower berth, sah.n
"Unfortunate fellow sighed
The fat passenger, sand | WASN'T
as heavy BY fifty pounds as an
now, either.'
by this time you can depend
that the nervous Traveller is getting
bis panta'oohs on. Usually he
peeps out, aud when he sees the
mountain OF flesh that is talking,
he is more than willing to take the
upper berth than to run the risk of
being crushed to death iu the mid
die Of the night. It's u pretty
good scheme, and generally works
to the fat mans satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

Thou hast left US lonely, Jennie.
And gone to thy reward,
This Providence we can't explain
Not by His written word.
In every stage ofhusian life,
ln every time aud place,
The sting Of death is seen and felt
BY all the human racs.
With parents, friends aud husband dear,
With brothers-sisters- kind,
With earthly pleasures, all complete
Ine monster thee did find.
The wigwam Of the savage man,
The palace of the king
In all is seen the hand of death,
In each is felt its sting.
This brings us TO the silert tomb,
Dark aud gloomy though it be-
'Tis lighted by the saviours to1eh.
Toall He says come unto me.
With consecreted heart and mind
His plan, thou didst receive,
A happy Christian life is spent,
Nor would we for thee grieve.
J. W. sT13.
Orange BOrg, Oct. %, 1883. y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Text OF the Decision OF the United
States Supreme Court In the
Civil Rights Cases.

On the 18th a most important
decision was rendered in the
United States supreme court at
Washington. Ii was that in the.
I've. cases commonly known rs
civil rights cases which we're sub
mitted to the court on printed mr.
gumepts about year ago. Titles
of these eases and the States from
which they came are rs follows:
No. /, the United States VS.. Murray
Stanly, from United States circuit
court for the district of Kansas ;
No. 2, the United States against
Micheal Ryan from the United
States court for the district of Cal
ifornia; No. 3, United States
against lSamuel Nichols from the
Western district of Missouri; No.
20, United States against Samuel
Singleton, from the United States
district court from the st. Louis
district ut New York I; No. 20,
Richard A. Robinson and wife,
against the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad company, from the
United States circuit court for the
district OF Tennessee. These cases
were all based on first and second
sections OF the civil rights law of
1875, and were respectively prose
cuted under that act tor not admit.
ting certain colored persons to
equal accommodations aud privi-
leges ~ inns or hotels, IN railroad
ears aud theatres. The defense
set up In every case was alleged
unconstitutionality of the law.
First and second sections of the
act Which were parts directly in
controversy are as follows: Sec. II.
That all persons within the juris.
diction OF Uuited States shall be
entitled to full aud equal enjoy.
ment of accommodations. advan-
tagcs, facilities aud privileges OF
inns, public convpyanccs Oh land
and water, theatres and other
places Of public amusement, sub
ject only TO conditions and linita.
ions established By law aud ap
plicable alike to persons OF every
race aud color regardless Of any
previous conditions of servitnde
The second section provides tina,
any person who violates the first
$, elton shall be liable to forfeit
$500 for each ollense, to be rccov.
cred in civil action, and also to a
peualty of from $500 to $4,000
iine or Imprisonment from thirty
days to one year, to be enforced
in criminal prosecution. The ex-
elusive jurisdiction is given to the
district and circuit courts of the
United States in cases arising un.
der the law where the rights and
privileges are claimed by and
denied TO colored persons on these
full and equal accommodations in
hotels IN ladies cars on railroads
and in dress circles in theatres.
The opinion of the court was de.
Iivered by Justice Bradley, and
concurred in by all the supreme
judges except Justice Harlan. Tie
conclusions reached was that con.
gress had no constitutional author.
ity to pass the section IN question un.
der either the Thirteenth or Four
teenth amendments of the constItu-
ton. That it is the opinion OF the
court that the first aud
second section OF the. act of con.
gress Of March 1st, 1875 entitled an
sct to protect all citizens in theil
civil aud legal right are unconsti.
tutional and void aud Judgement
shonld be rendered upon indict
ment accordingly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

st. Louis Globe-bemocrat.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"My dear" said a jefferson
street napa to his twenty .five.yeur-
old daughter, A" isn't it about time
you were marryingi"
"Why; papa I"
"Don't why papa me! | am
getting tired OF this foolishucss.
You are the last of my iive ilangh
ters, and ! don't want you to be an
old maid."
"But ! can't find the kind OF
man / want, papa. What | want
Is q man who does not drink,
smoke, chew, snuff, go out Of
nights; gamble, bet; over-eat, etc
in short, q imam with no vices. and
who Is always good.n
"My daughter said the fond
father, " you are but a stranger
here Heaven Is your home.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
Chanccry Court, Seventh District.
sYLyANus Evl Ms, ehaneellor.

Jackson county. first Monday OF March
aud September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday In
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday in March
and September, continuing six days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
aud September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday alterthe
f,urth Monday W March aud September
raisCG..,g sss days.
Ferry county, first Monday ah-s--ihc
fourth McrJay ia March aud SeIhemkA
continuing iix days. ~
Wayne county, fonrth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
Continuing six days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing six days.
Laudcrdale county, third. Monday OF
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
Kempcr county, second Monday In May
and November continuing six days.
Monthly rules OF Chanccry Court on the
second Monday IN each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

augustus said she, "wht is
Is there so much confusion In that
store i'' ~ krow not, dearest, =
he simpcred, sunless it Il caused
by that hustle iu the window"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

1sit true that when u Wild goose's
mate dies it never takes another
asks young widow. Yes; but
don't worry about that. The
reason It nets that way is because
It Is a goose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

a girl can climb a fence terf
handily and graccfully--at leasi
iame girls can--but iiot II Il fellow
yelIs Z Snakt =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
aa-|s|a|a-l H=s
Church Notices.

NJ. L. Church, Rev. Thosas Price pas.
tor, yd SUM ny Z PM, fth Sunday II AN.
aud ! Pm. Sunday School every Sunday
mcrning.
Baptist Church, y. 7. iIendon, pastor
Preaching first aud third Sundays at :
PM, aad sec oud aud fourth sundays at II
arm. Prayer meeting on Friday night.
Sunday school ut o'clock pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26

Cotfee-tinted lace Is the Latest.
The ladies wear II to The theatre !
It matches their escorts hradih:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
Dr. M. Moore,
SCRANTON, MISS.

SCRANTON, MISS,
|as established an office on Dclmas ave-
ke. where he may lie found when wanted.
|ill attend calls day or night, IN or out
iaNn aud ut seashore. Having been
engaged In th'' practice OF
|ediciLe for twenty-four years IN the
bnth, feels confident Of bcing able to re-
I've all aud cure many. Makes Special
in treating chronic diseases, lie in
He's consultation Give him.a trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
Tor the Demoerat-Slar.
I'm Memoriam.

LINES WRITTEN UPON rHE DEATH or MRS
JENNIE GORDON.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
a.. IL. ChisIsev,
DEEIck SEAL. sit' hi.ooNfihLp
seal A. bloomfield,

ORNEYS & COUNsELORS Ar LAW
Scranton, Mss.
|Nill practice in all the Courts Of Jack,
N county. Mississippi. Each partner viii
|utinue to practice IN his Individual ca
|,ily in all the Courts Of tho Seventh
h irisi District
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-10-26
PROFESSIONAL.
Parker Champlin,M ND,

BAY 81. LOUIS, MISS,
Office aud residence front street second
kear \ r. Main street.
Aug. 10, lss5. -'n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28
Heafhs.

In Montpelier, Feb. &C. JOSHUA BLISS SO.
In Montpelier, Feb. 49, JULIA EMMA GAY, II months.
In Barre. Feb. "a. W. c. WHITE, 81.
In BETHEL Feb. IS. soLoN CHAsE,7
In Bethel. Feb q, LOUIS BURELL, a.
In Bethel Feb. II, CALVIN MORSE, 49,
In Lyndon, Feb. II, IEzzE +. GREEN, 50.
In Springfield Feb. II, JAMES H. MAYO. -.
In Vernon, Feb. %, Mrs. LEWIS BROOKS, 76.
In Dorset, Feb II. MARK BArCHELDER, 81.
In Ryegate. Feb IS. Mrs. JAMES NELsON,55.
In Newbury, Feb II, Mrs. DAVID wHITE.67.
In westford, Feb Is, Mrs, RODNEY TYLER.51
In Burlington, Feb %, THOMAS G CUTLER, 81.
In Bridsewater. Feb 10, FRANKLIN J. FoGG,T
In ST. Johnsbury, Feb. %. Mn. A. II. WHEELER, 10.
In East Arlington, Feb. 10, Rev. ]. q. MoCoLLoM, Il.
In st. Johnsbury Center, Feb. Ia, EMMA LoUGEE, 49,
In Brattleboro, Feb. 20, WILLARD RICHARDSON. IS.
In South Reading Feb. 10, Mrs CHAs. II. PERKINS. %
IN bratteboro, Feb. IS, Mrs. HERBERT 8. sIlER
IN Burlington. Feb %, Mrs VERONA STONE AT
In Berlin Feb II. FANNIE. wife Of 8. W. Dobsy apt
and days.
They've closed the eyes gently, the dear tender eyes.
mt Ih at Looked sa ed. 70 smiling on every one,
Her work 80 soon was done.
They we smoothed the soft hair, the beautiful hair,
And laid her away from mourning sight,
For she could not smile on us now
Hnshed are her monrnful cries of pain
hsW lnty nave pierced our DfeAul
And only the gent . dews Of heaven
Could give the sufferer rest.
II was hard, o, very hard. to part
With enc We held 80 dear;
But o, we could not wish our dear one back
To sin and suffering here.
II angels sometimes come to earth
To dry the mourneT's tear,
Then surely she who loved us 30
WIN sometimes finger near.
And one by one we all shall go
Down the valley dark and lone,
And Fannie Ill stand on the shining shore
To smile our welcome home. R.H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28
sMarriaaes

In Montpeller. Feb. 49, by Rev. j. Edward Wright O..
KELToN Of Bern.
In Stowe. Feb le, WILLIAM II. JOHNSON Of The,ford
and JANE L. CLARK Of Stowe.
In Albanv, Feb. ", FRANK L, BUCK OF johnson and
CORA ?. TENNEY Of Albany.
In WoodatOck, Feb. 10, HIRAM G. BENSON OF west
Woodstock and MARY R. BOYCE.
In Bradford, Feb, %, GEORGE A. pILLsBURY and
ELLA M. CHALMERS. both Of Topehnm.
In Groton, Feb, II, WILLIAM A. BowLEY and Mrs.
HATTIE r. B0wLEY. both Of Eewbury
In Brattleboro, Feb. 20. CHARLES n. PARMELEE Of
wilmington rnd EVA ADAMS OF Halifax.
In Bridgewate,, Feb T. IRA p. ADAMS Of Royaton and
Mrs HANNAH r. CHASE OF Bhdgewater.
In yershre, Feb. 10, ALLEN J. DEARBORN OF yerehlre
and ELLA T. JORDAN Of Lancaster, N. II.
In Brattleboro, Feb. q, II. Y. CAMPBELL Of Vernon
and LAURA J, STEARNS OF Hinsdale, N. II.
In West FAirlee, Feb. u, FRANK w. CLOUgsToN Of
Vershire and MAY y. MOODY OF West Falrlee.
In Barnet. Feb II, RALPH d. HARDING Of Denver,
Colorado. and KATE 4. THOMPSON OF Barnet
In Georgia. Feb, 81, by Rev. O. w. Clark, ErOENE @,
BOfDEN and MARY A. WADE, both Of Georgia.
In 81. Johnshnry, Feb. TO- WILLIAM 4. LorHRoP and
BERTHA V. UNDERWOOD, both OF st. Johnsbury.
In Barre Feb. H. by Rev p. Mcmillan, PIlILBRoOK
BATCHELDER Jr, Of Barre and NELLIE FIELD Of
Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28
Mafriiman d cyunrnaL.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY es. 1883


Buy your sewing machines OF H. c. Bagley,
Granville, Vt. He is agent for the White, Crown
and Domestic Terms easy.
II you want good stove, remember that c. o.
Graves keeps the largest assortment In Washing
ton county and guarantees satisfaction.
LADIES wishing any kind OF stamping in braid
ing, embroidery, etc, will find new line OF pat
terms and the new oil stamping warranted not to
rub, at @. A. Best's.
c. D. ROBINSON, Waterbury, will furnish any.
thing any one may need for the repair OF stoves,
cook or parlor. Crates fire fronts and backs-any
part Of any kind Of stove can be obtained by
him.
FRANK II. BAscoM, druggist for the mast ten
years in Red6eld's block, Montpelier. Vt, keeps
frstciass goods, and will not be underSold lie
has a large stock OF new goods, and intends to
keep trade booming
GREAT bargains in secondhand orgsns,-or-
gans but little used and good as new at large
discount for cash or on installments No matter
in what part OF the state you reside, Il you want
an organ, write for terms and prices to J. F.
Waterman, Montpelier, Vt
ALL lovers OF good coffee should try the
Boss" or oneminute coffee pot, sold by c. o.
Graves OF Waterbury. 1t makes coffee clear as
wine, saves trouble Of settling, saves all the Ear
oma, food and stimulant," saves fifty per cent
over any other method, takes only one minute to
make 1t. A trial will convince the most skeptcal
Do NOT forget, one and all, that George L. Spear,
for the past seventeen years in the drug trade in
Montpelier, has formed a partnership with A. d.
Lane, and put in clean frst-class stock Of goods
consisting OF drugs, medicines, cigars, confec-
tionery, tobacco, snuff, trusses, shoulder braces,
fancy goods, etc etc. All will be sold at bottom
prices. Respectfully, Spear & Lane
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28

1872, s3,524 25 Care Of poor, as reported Feb
ruaiy %, 1888, s1,77i.13; excess Of expense for
1882 over year just closed. sl,75312. The sum
of $50 SO, drawn from the treasury and In the
hands OF the overseer for expenses for the re-
mainder OF the current year, may be added to the
total sum for the year ended February %, which
would make the reduction In the expense Of
caring for the poor, in round numbers, Sl,7OO, OF
nearly fifty per cent With this sum, and nearly
80, 800 saved In street expenses to the credit OF
the administration OF the officers elected year
ago, the voters will see the strongest reason for
insisting that they continue In office another
year These are the "salent points In the re-
port. A statement OF the Indebtedness OF the
town shows that the total debt is $40, 1875 a re-
duction OF nearly 81, 800 OF this sum, si37 800
is railroad debt There Is So, 100 in the treasury,
and the collectors account shows a clean slate
no arrearages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28
Items OF Interest.

MRS. MARSHALL JEWELL. widow OF the late e1-
Governor Jewell, died In New York Monday Of
heart disease, surviving her husband but fifteen
days.
LUMBER Is now being manufactured from
straw, the standard size being thlrty-two inches
In width, twelve feet In length, and the thickness
the same as the average Of surfaced boards. One
ton Of any kind OF straw will yield 1000 feet Of
boards that may be handled as ordinary ones.
This lumber can be produced and sold In compe-
tition with wide walnut at about one-half the
price OF the latter.
A WOMAN was the only PASSENGER in Montana
stage except her baby, whom she wrapped In her
fur cloak leaving herself unprotected from the
zero temperature. The driver saw that she was
benumbed and would freeze to death unless reused
to violent exercise. lie dragged her from the
coach and lef. her by the roadside. "Oh, my
baby !" she cried The driver cracked his whip.
The stage flew over the snow with the woman
running after The race was kept up for nearly
two miles, when the driver took the mother In
again and wrapped his coat around her. He had
warmed her blood and saved her life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28

CONSUMPTION CURKD.-An old physician, re-
tired from practice, having had placed in hi,
hands by an East India missionary the iormuls
of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ant
permanent cure OF consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections
also positive and radical cure for nervous de
bity and all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suffer
1t, this receipt, in German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper, W: A. Noyes l49 Poaoers block
Rochester, n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-02-28
CLAKK FIsK,s ESTATE.

y NTATI Of NTkMUNI 7, UIsITlCF OF " AsInstOnl q.
In Probate Court, held At Montpelier IN and for said D-
trict, on the 18Th day OF February, A. d. 1885,
olive A, Fisk and Margaret T. Carlton Enecutresses OF
the last VIII Testament OF CLARK Fisk, late OF Mont
peer said District deceased, make application to said
Court with the and appreciation In writing OF the
egAtes devises said deceased residing In this
license se part q the real estate Of said deceased
situated In the OF MoiTstown and Hydepark In the
county Of LAmoe aud state aforesaid Being SAr-
gent Farm called, that to said estate by fore
closure mortgage representing that the sale thereof would
e to the egatees and devlses OF said deceased
and those Interested In his estate. Wheeupon, II 10
ordered by said Court that said application referred
to session thereof, To be held at the Probate Once,
In said Montpelier, the 9Th day of March, A, ID,
1881 for hearing and decision heIeon and, II IA further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication OF notice sAd application and order thereon
ree weeks successfully IN the Vermont waiehman STATE
Journal a newspaper published at Montpelier, and which
orcuaes neghborhood OF those Interested before
said OF hearing that they appear al sAd time ant
place. and, II they see cause object thereto.
ny the Court-Attert
$3.50 g. AvERILL. Register.