davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28
Present, Hon. John Porter. Judge.
ohm lambs estate pomfrpt intestine

Present, Hon. John Porter. Judge.
John Lambs estate, Pomfret, intestatc.
Samuel Lamb, Administrator of
said estate, proposes to render an ac-
count of his administration and to
present his account against said estate for
examination and allowance at u Probate
Court to be held ut Woodstock aforesaid
on Wednesday Seventh day. of October
next. The Court therefore orders that notice
of the same be given to all persons interested
record of this order three weeks successfully
in the Spirit Of the Age, a newspaper printed
at Woodstock aforesaid that they may APP
pear before said Court and contest the nj
lowance of said account, If they see cause.
A true record.
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest, HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

Immigrants landed at Castle Gar
den, so far this year, are fewer by
$4,000 than in 1884.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

NJ CAPITAL PRIZE, S15,O0O. III
Tickets only SIS. Shares in proportions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When che had Children, she gave thom Castoria.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court
HARTFORD DIsrRcT 81. held at Woodstock
within and for said District on the twenty
second day of August A. d. 1885.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28
NIARRIGAES

In Woodstock, Oct. IL, by Rev. A. III.
Webb, William j, Smith of Woodstock, and
Stella NJ, Willard of Hartand.
In Woodstock, Oct. %, by Rev. A. II.
Webb, Scion s. Abbott and Hattie Chambers,
both of Hartand.
In Pomfret, Oct. "a, ut the home Of the
bride, by Rev. Moses Kidder, Edwin Ware
Of Aurora, ILL.,, and PAMELA E. Perkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, $685. 900.
LIST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes, amounting to $3.50 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums of 50 and upwards at our expense,
addressed
nAJTpJJTN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax bills for Town, Highway and
State School taxes on the 1SSj Grand List OF
Woodstock, Vermont, have this day been
delivered to me for collection and tax payer,
are hereby called upon to pay their respective
taxes within ninety days from date hereof.
The deduction provided by law will be
made on taxes paid during said time.
will receive ut my office each day, and on
wednesday and saturday evenings till eight
O'Clock +. C. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer.
Woodstock, VT, July 9Th, 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 20
WILMA FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS l.. IN THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, November 10Th, 1855
ISRth Nnnthlu nrn ,p;n,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28
Com ,nissiOntIs.

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital of $1,000, OOO-to
which II reserve fund of over $5jO,OO0 has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chisc was made Il part of the present State
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and en-
dorscd by the people of any State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-28

NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
or NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
Washington. ID. c.
Make 7. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEV ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK.
New Orleans, la.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
GEN. BARRIOs' DEATH.
Assassinated on the Battlefield Through
the Intrigues of Zaldivar.


WASHINGTON, April 20.-Advices were
received here to-day from Guatemala de-
cribing briefly the scene of Gen. Barrios'
death. The contending armies had hardly
begun the battle when the Guatemalan
commander was killed. He was not
leading the troops on the battlefield, but
was passing leisurely along at some dis
lance in the rear of the troops, when an
onslaught was suddenly made on
my. BarriOs fell MORALLY wounded
BY bullet, aud died i'm a few minutes. A
desperate struggle was made TO capture
his body from his bodyguard, and twenty
Guatemalan soldiers were killed before
the enemy were repulsed and the attempt
abandoned. 1t was IN this fight that Bar
rios son fell. 1t is common belief that
Barrios was deliberately assassinated by
the intrimues of ZaldiVar. and that the
responsibility for the crime rests with
him. To-day papers were also received
from Guatemala containing a proclama-
ton by Zaldivar, making the absurd claim
that he had the promise of protection from
Mexico and the United States, and that
twenty American men-ot-War and gun
boats would be sent to his defense
against Barrios. The body OF BarrOs was
taken to Guatemala and buried with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The people Were
profoundly moved by the disaster End
show great sorrow at the death Of their
President, to whose leadership they looked
for brilliant national progress.
The following is an editorial
from the Union de Centre inner
icd, a Guatemalan newspaper.
1t is published in the official col
umns of the paper: "The following will
convey some idea OF Zaldivar in late
affairs of Central America. 1t is a
fact that he was placed in the PTesi-
dency of Salvador in 1876 by Gen.
Barnos after his triumph in that repub-
lie, besides which he was sustained and
favored by the Generals friendship. Four
months ago, when Zaldvar was in Guata-
mala, he said. in congratuatiOn to Bar
rios: Il am proud of my gratitude. All
| am and all | am worth | owe TO my
friend BarrlOs. | will ever be in accord
with him, especially ON the question Of
the union Of Central America Afterthe
union had been decreed in Guatamala,
Zaldivar announced: Il am unonist at
heart and your friend, and to press this
tlIle l VIII make whatever sacrifice is
necessary At the same time that he
was writing this he was soliciting the
Intervention of Mexico to prevent the
union, and he was distributing proclama-
lions throughout Salvador calling Ban rios
a tyrant and dictator. In word, Zal-
diyar offered officially and publicly to CO.
operate with the union Of Central Ameri-
ca and to be faithful to Barrios, and what
he really did was, by intrigue and under
hand dealings unrecognized in war, to as
sassnate Barrios, to whom he owed posi-
ton, and more than that, his word of
honor. BarriOs died valiantly on the field
of battle. Zaldiyar lives, but without
honor and with the weight of his crime.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
THE MARYLAND PURITANs.
Their Settlement NNar Annapolis-A
Vault Containing Human Remains.

Their Settlement Near AnnapoIis-A
Vault Containing Human Remains.
ANNAPOLIS, April 20.-Mr. Luther A.
Palmer, the present owner of Greenberry
Point farm, on the Severn river, discoy-
cred few DAYS ago on his premises. less
than one hundred yards from his resi-
dence, the lOng-loOked-for vault in which
it is supposed Col. Nicholas Greenberry,
after whom the locality Is named. and his
wife, Ann Greenberry, wero buried nearly
two hundred years ago. Mir. TuaIdeus
Davids, the former owner of the place.
expended a considerable amount OF
money and labor in searching for the
vault, which he had reason TO believe
was located near the residence. In his
INVESTIGATIONS he received valuable aid
from members of the Historical Society
and psychologists of the Johns Hopkins
University, some of whom made frequent
visits to explore the site Of what is sup
posed to be the centre Of the first settle
ment of the Puritans in Maryland in 1919.
Mr.. Davids a few years ago discovered
three tombstones near the spot where
the vault was found, two of which bore
the names of Col. and Mrs. Greenberrv.
The inscriptions can be easily deciphered
Col. Greenberry died in 1897. aged 20
years, and his wife in 1898, aged 80 years.
The discovery of the vault is considered
to be a valuable connecting link in the
early history of the place. Mr.. Palmer
has only made a partial examination Of
the interior, preferring to let the Johns
Hopkins psychologists or other interested
parties look into the matter for them
selves. Mr.. Palmer had been looking for
some old brick when the discovery was
made. Noticing the end of one sticking out
Of the ground, he directed his two colOred
wOrkmen to eXcaVate. 1t proved TO be
the arch brick Of the vault. which was
afterwards exposed TO view. Mr. Palmer,
who had been made acquainted with
the history of the place, was de-
lighted with his find, and continued his
exploration further until he had removed
the earth aud stone from the vault so as
to be able to investigate Its contents. He
first discovered a quantity of sheet-lead
put together by wrought iron nails, and
covering human bones, skulls, etc. Small
pieces of black walnut, supposed to be
fragments of the collins which held the
remains, were also picked up. One Of the
skulls was intact. Most of the bones
We're in good preservation; others were
decayed. IL was thought they only Yep
resented two bodies.
Mr.. Palmer thinks about 500 pounds of
sheet-le2d were found in the vault. The
two lower tOmbs, occupying two sides of
the vault, are carefully cemented, and
have not been disturbed. They are
thought to contain the remains Of Col
and Mrs. Greenberry, Handles and
hinges, piece Of wornout coffin plate,
and rusty paddock that probably locked
the door Of the vault were also found, but
nothing by which the bodies could be
specially identified. II is thought there
may be other graves in the vault. the di-
mansions OF which are by 10 feet, with a
| dnnih of lnni
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.
Why Doctors Seldom Catch Disease
Suggestions to Everybody.
from OGsselFs Magazine.

from OasselFs Magazine.
"Some men," remarked Capt. Horton,
''can move in the midst Of pestilence and
miasmata and never seem any the worse.
How, for instance, do you doctors defend
your fortress %
'Pm glad you asked the question. We
defend the fortress first by using ordinary
precautions. We will not, if possible,
breathe more infected air than we can
help. We will not be stupidity rash. De-
pend upon it, my friend, that when Dr.
Abernethy kicked his foot through the
pane OF glass in his patient room because
he couldn't get him to have his window
down, the excellent physician was think
ing as much about his own safety as that
of his patient. Secondly, physicians know
that they must live by rule when attend
ing cases during pestllence. The body
must be kept up to the healthy standard.
In times OF epidemic let every one see to
himself, attend TO every rule OF health,
live regularly and keep the stomach most
carefully in order and be abstinent. There
is no other way of defending the fortress
OF life against invisible foes.
"rhis living according to rule said my
friend. musmgly, lis terribly hard
thing to have to do. At least l am sure
most people find it So"
Few people, replied, "think of doing
anything OF the sort until actual danger
Of life stares them in the face. Some one
else, l believe, has made a remark SINH
lar to this before now, but it is worthy Of
being repeated"
'And it is true,'' added Horton, Il have
been thinking good deal lately"
"MOst people who are laid low do think"
l said.
Il have been thinking said my friend,
chat most of us err by eating more than
is necessary"
'HOw very true that is, Horton. Why,
in careful regulation of diet-a diet that
should incline to the abstemious-we have
one OF the best defenses against invisible
foes of all kinds. This is one of our posts,
and should be held at all risks, if we care
for life at all-and not for life only, but
comfort while we do exist. 1t is a fact
which all should bear in mind, that over
eating not only corrupts the blood, but
destroys nervous energy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
MOBILES MOBILIZATION.
List of the Craci, Companies that wi
Compete in the Prize DrilI.

List of the Crack Companies that will
Compete in the Prize Drin.
MOBILE, April 23.-The following COM
panies Will take part in the drill and en-
campment which begins here May A.:
Chickasaw Guards of Memphis, Rifles of
Mobile, Washington Artillery, Batteries
A, B and c of New Orleans,
National Rifles of Washington, d. c.,
Busch Zouaves of st. Louis, Crews of
Montgomery, Guards of GAINESVILLE. Wis:
Cescent Rifles of New Orleans, Z0uaves
Of Chicago, Company f of Louisville.
Legion OF Louisville, Light Guards Of
Houston, Tex; Company c of Museatine.
Ia; Burns Artillery of Nashville, Rich
ardsOn ZOuaVes of Indianapolis, Bat
terry q, Alabama State Artillery,
OF Mobile; Light Guards, of Detroit;
Branch Guards, of st. Louis; Gate CITY
Guards, of Atlanta; Guards, of Colum.
bus, Ga; Louisiana Field, battery B.. Of
New Orleans; True Blues, of Montgom-
cry; Escambia Rifles, OF Pensacola,
Fla; Guards, of Monmouth, Ill.
Guards, Of Selma, Ala; Treadwav Rifles,
of st. Louis; Guards of Taylorsville, III. /:
LOmaX Rifles, of Mobile: Light Artillery,
OF Indianapolis; Evergreen City Guards,
Of Sheboygan, Mich. Pettus Rifles, OF
Selma, Ala; Light Infantry, of Paris.
H.; Butler Rifles, of GreenVille, Ala. /:
and Cadets, of Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24

Though she is 20 feet shorter in length
than the Dolphin, she has capacity for
$50 tons OF coal, against 80 for the Dol
pniu. She can carry also i30men against
50 in the Dolphin. The Scout is armed
with four tiYe-inch guns, against one SIX
inch gun on the Dolphin. The gam IN
space in the Scout is made hv leaving very
meagre quarters for her officers. There
is a large amount of space wasted IN the
Dolphin to provide luxurious quarters for
the officers. The Dolphin engine IS YER
tical, the same as in merchant vessel.
1t could easily be disabled. The engines
OF the Scout are horizontal and are pro-
tected by light steel deck. The Scout
is war vessel, while the Dolphin will
not be Of much more use in case Of war
than would any ordinary merchant YES
sci. The failure to bring her up to the
recognized standard of speed is also IA
tai objection to her. John Roach has
caused paragraph to he printed saying
that the Russian Government is anxious
to take this and the thercontract vessels
of his hands. This Government would
do well to let them 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
SPORTS AND SP0RTSMEN.
TWO OF THE ATLANTAS ATTACK
UMPIRE BURKALOW.

Mack Comes to the Rescu with an In
dian Club-Arrests and Releases-Mor-
gan Wins POlhlPs $400-MacOn at
The Butts-Ban Games of the Day.
MACON, GA, April 23.-This morning
at s O'Clock Sullivan and Bauer, of the
Atlanta Base Ball Club, entered the
European House, where the Macon club
is stopping, and going to the room of
Burkalow, who umpired the game, began
curslng him soundly. Burkalow and
Mack, of the Macons, were roOming to-
gether. Burkalow arose and Sullivan i'm
mediately bounced him. Burkalow tripped
him up, and Mack gathered lO-pound
Indian club. The Atlantas then wilted.
A policeman was sent for, and while
carrying them to the city barracks Burka-
low efused to prefer charges against
them and they were turned loose and left
for Birmingham. IYey HerVy, proprietor
OF the European, caused the Chief of PO-
lice to send a telegram for their arrest on
the way, and they will be brought back
tOMacOn tonight. sullivan was the az
gressor. and his attack was made on ac-
count of the umpire inning him $40 for
disputing a decision.
Mucn Indignation was felt here to-day
over the action of the two Atlantians. The
order TO have them arrested and brought
back Immediately was countermanded,
but it is settled that they shall be pre-
sented to the grand jury next week.
AT THE BUTTS.
The Macon Volunteers celebrated their
sixtietn anniversary at Central City Park
to-day by target practice. During the
practice and while Sergt. Brown was
shooting he missed the target, and the ball
striking some hard substance near
glanced and struck Alderman A. Proud
tit one of the judges, on the left cheek,
making an ugly flesh wound. 1t was a
narrow escape, and an inch further would
have resulted in immediate death.
ON BICYCLES.
In the bicycle race this afternoon for S400
between Morgan, the champion of Canada,
and Polhill. the champion of Georgia, a
ten-mile heat, Morgan won by ten feet in
81 minutes and 4Si2 seconds. Prince, the
champion of the world. lowered the South
ern record Of 1907 to 2:53 for one mile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
Young Monl ROAD rms,

The Voltaic Belt Company. Of Marshall,
Mich. offer 70 send their celebrated Elec-
tro-NOltaic Belt ana other Electric Ap-
plances on trial for thirty days 10 men
(yOung or old afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
al kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseasee. Complete restoration to
health, yigOr and manhood guaranteed.
No risk Is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them az once for illus
trated pamphlet frce.-.Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
ONE MAN KILLS THREE.
An Arkansas Fisherman Comes Out
First Best in One Sided Feud.

An Arkansas Fisherman Comes Out
First Best in One Sided Feud.
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Martin Mitchell
VINO keeps the fishing grounds at Black
Fish Lake, Ark, twenty miles west of
Memphis, came here late last night, and
reported that he had shot and killed three
men yesterday in st. Francis county,
Ark, about twenty-five miles west Of
Black Fish Lake. About two weeks ago
Mitchell was shot at by two men named
Cummins and Barton and slightly
wounded. Yesterday he met them in
st. Francis county aud a regular
battle was opened between them. Mitchell
says that Cummins, Barton, and another
man who was with them opened fire on
him. He returned their fire with a Win
chester repeating rifle. Cummins was
shot three times in the abdomen. Barton
was shot through the body, and the third
man through the brain. Mitchell re-
ceiyed one shot In the arm. He came
here to deliver himself up 10 the Sheriff
OF st. Francis county, who was here at
tending the races.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
JoHNKoACMs 0poLPHIN.o
A Comparison of the Yacht with Rea
English Crniser.

A Comparison OF the Yacht with Real
English Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-The Dolphin,
which has not yet been accepted by the
Navy Department. was contracted for at
the price Of $4,000 The Advisory
Board has allowed $4,000 in addition 10
this Mr.. Roach has been paid 500. 200.
There Is balance of $780, 10 be paid To
him, when Mr.. Whitney accepts the yes.
sci. The Dolphin is not good vessel.
The Advisory Board was made up of men
friendly 10 Mr.. Roach, or her work never
would have been accepted by them. IL
has been shown since Mr.. Whitney came
In that bad material was permitted to 20
into the ship. II is charged that broken
and cracked frames were put IN the Dol.
phin. This vessel rs she now stands is
inferior In every respect in speed aud
quality to any one Of the vessels of her
class Of the foreign navies. This. too.
when the Advisory Board has had tlc ad-
vantage OF comparing the Dolphin with
vessels recently constructed by the Brit.
ish navy. IL is interesting 10 compare
the Dolphin with the Scout. an English
steel cruiser, which has just been COM
pletCd. The Scouts contract price was
$333, 200. The contract cost OF the Dol.
phin was Just $4,000 less. Yet the Scout
Is vessel with a twin screw, against the
single screw OF the Dolphin. with az in-
dicated horsepower Of 1920 tons, against
2,3O0 OF the Dolphin. Her draught Is 1879
feet, against 10 feet Of the Dolphin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24

In some parts Of the country the earth
quaker have leit not a tree standing; and
thns0il rs wilderness. Looking like the
b tom oi "a drled-up sea. in fact the re-
-inH is 10 as bad way as the woru.out
stomach of an old dyspeptc. Earth
quascs cannot be prevented, but dyspep-
STA can, and the timely use Of Browns
Iron Bltters will do Il. This best Of iami-
~ medicines can be bought Of any drug
gist az a dollar bottle. Don't let your
stomach become a desolation for the lack
OF II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
PLEURo.PNEUMoNIA.
Several Herds OF Jersey Cattle TO be
Condemned to Death

CHICAGO, April pa telegram re-.
ceived by the Bree,lerS Gazette from DR..
Paaren, State Veterinarian Of Illinois.
announces that pleuro-pneumonia has
again broken out in a herd Of Jersey cat
TIE belonging to Mr.. Bailey, Of Peoria, ILL.,.
This is one OF the nerds in which the dis
ease played such havoc last autumn. DR..
Paaren has determined 10 have the entire
herd condemned and slaughtered as the
only eneciual method OF stamping out the
disease. IL is also reported that he has
decided 90 recommend "A similar course
with all the herds now in quarantine in
this State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
Games at the North.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Games Of ball
were played to-day as follows:
At Richmond Philadelphia y. Virginia ,
At Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 9.
At Baltimore Baltimore 6, Metropolitan 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League) II,
Boston IJuiOnal l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
MEMPHIS FLYERS.
Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes for
Which Spirited Dashes Were Made.

MEMPHIS, April 23.-To-day's racing
events here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50, divided; three
quarters Of mile Avery won, with Queen
Esther second and Matches third. Time
ll9iS.
SfC0ND RACE-Purse $500, divided; all
ages; one mile heats. Compensation won in
two straight heats, with Belle second IN
both and Olivette third. Time 1889 and
las.
THIRD RACE-Cotton Exchange stakes; $50
entrance; half forfeit; 5000 added: one and
one quarter miles. Swluey won. with Favor
second and Ferg Kyle third. Time 2:l3l5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50. divided; to
beaten horses; one and Ouo-s sixteenth miles.
UltimaTum won by head from Adventure,
with Hot Box thlrd. Time :545.
FIFTH HACE-Purse $3.50 divided: handican
for all ages; three-q quarter mile Miss Good
rich won. with b.ileen second and Dudley Oaks
third. Time 1913.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
Gather indications.

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, slight changes in tempera-
ture, winds becoming variable.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. m. yesterday augusta
time was 60 feet-a fall of OIL feet during
the past "a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah A nril o2 ls9A and 1871.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
LAW LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
ByJ .McLAUGHLIN &SON

On FRIDAY, April a, 1885, at our warehouse.
1866 Bay street, Savannah, at IL O'Clock,
The entire LAW LIBRARY Of the late
JUDGE HARDEN, comprising about 500
Volumes.
CHANCERY REPORTS, EXCHEQUER,
DIGEST, EXCHEQUER REPORTS. U. :.
REPORTS SUPERIOR COURT. entity,
KENT, DANIELS, VESEY. JOHNSON,
NELSON y ROSCOE, DURNFORD, SAND
FORD. COMSrOCK u. 5. DIGEST,
COOLEY, DEMO. PETERS. BARBOUR,
kERNANS, SAUNDERS, WATERM AN,
ANGEL, GOULD, CONKLTTG. RUSSELL,
AFtBOURBLANQUE, FEAR f,
GEORGIA LAWS, Maddox, STARKE.
SMITH, ABBOT ON SHIPPING. SCHLEY'S
DIGEST. ARCHIBOLD. CORNTN, STAR
kIE, BACON, BLACKSTONE, SO volumes
LAW LIBRARY, with host of other legal
authorities.
n. B.-Lawyers who have borrowed books
from the late Judge Harden will please return
same TO Auctioneers, so as to complete the
editions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
zuarrtaRre.

SAFFOLD-CLAGHOR N.-Married. April
%, by the Rev. Thomas Boone, rector of
Christ Church, THOMAS SAFFOLD and MAT
TIE, daughter of Col. Jos. S. Claghorn, of Sa-
vannah.