davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

General William E. Plummer of Portland,
department commander of the Maine Patri-
archs Militant, will leave Portland today,
Sept. 8th, to attend the National Council Of
Department Commanders, which will meet
Sept. 18th in San Francisco.
Great Sachem Ralph E. Bailey of the great
council of Maine, Red Men, reports that the
since the annual meeting in April. The new
council recently instituted at Bar Harbor
was the banner one of the year, 100 men,
bers having been taken in on the night of
institution.
The Grand Lodge of Maine, l. O. O. F.,
will send as delegates to the Sove reign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which will
following past grand masters: A. s. kim
ball OF Norway; w. w. Cutter of West
brook; F.. L. Snow of Brunswick; L. S:
Higgins Of Brewer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
The Baby Show at Camden.

Twenty-tw of the handsomest and most
cunning babies in Knox and Waldo counties
were exhibited before an audience of $500
persons in the grandstand at the East
Knox fair, Camden, Sept. 1st, and to the
judges fell most difficult problem. The
entries and winners were as follows:
Under l year-Margaret Wheeler of
Camden first, Lowell Payson of Camden
second, Hubert &. Small of Camden third !;
Hugh Pendleton of Camden, Alfred
Warren, Jr., of Camden, Mildred Lermond
of LncOlnville, Franklin Start of Camden,
Robert II. Bean of Camden, Evelyn
Belzea of Camden, Mary A. Lermond of
Camden.
Between and years-Raymond Woos-
ter of Camden first, George Harwood of
Passaic, n. j., second, Gladys Kitchng of
Camden third; Horace E. Jocelyn of Cam
den, Grace Armstrong of Camden.
Between and years-Winfield Brown
of Camden first, Rhondena Armstrong of
Camden second, Doris Allen of Lincoln
vile third; Morris A. Brown of Camden,
Viva Herrick of Camden, James Pendleton
of Camden, Eunice Harris of Bangor.
The Judges were Mrs. Alden F. Miller
and Mrs. Arthur Ames of Camden, and
Mrs. Abel Hunt Of Bangor. The committee in
charge Of the baby show was Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Small and Mrs. C. D. Wadsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

An audience which filled the Farwell
Opera House gave royal greeting to Thos.
E. Shea and his well balanced company in
of his four nights engagement. The Rock
land theatre going public hold Mr.. Shea in
highest esteem and his appearance here
year after year is signalized by large houses
which are certainly well deserved, for each
succeeding year like old wine he grows bet
ter. Charlotte Burkett as Annetta. daugh-
company was excellently well balanced and
the stage settings Splendid Rockland Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
OFF for Manassas.

The Maine regiments One and Two, that
assembled in Portland Friday preparatory
to leaving for the man9uvres to be held at
auartered in the armory and City Hall Fri
day night and left the city Saturday morn
ing from the Preble street station in two
trains of two long sections each. The First
regiment was the first to pull out of the
station,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
-lHI8EI BUSINESS CHANGE.

Cetds L A. KnowIton & Co.
..3Wltun has sold the store,
o-aale Hour, grain and groc-
l.. A. knowlton & Co, to
.--o aud Herbert f. Bradman,
Dssiou sept. 5th and will con-
us, under the firm name of
.@ E O. Mr. Shute is d we'll
.UHI On Searsport avenue,
uua has been in the retail
..' -or many years.
Was established by l.. A.
~ when he was % years of
,. anessful from the start. Mr..
sore stood on the site of
% lnn, 1t was burned in the
and the following year he
I.rsent building, which is 70 by
fH. -Jories and basement. The
lr on the south and extern
Hl-- Jn the north have been
.'4 10 the store building. Mr..
IrI llarch 2S, 1898, and the bust
H0a Aeen conducted by his son,
7-"~li N, who had been asso-
' ilther for many years, and
aintained the prestige of
'ro asked what should be said
-- 'lt of a business that had
Ne half century mark his
las always paid 100 cents
4Ai that is surely an envi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

several 5iil,.u iay. e. Of Vinalhaven after spending
Aue, 25tb1 IN Rockland started for home
boat 1 aad IN his small schoOner-rigged
irom the hoy. hnay OF two later some wreckage
Posed tbat fyal "a was picked up, and it is sup
the missingn ~ handling the sails in squall
Ss1d dIownsed man was knocked overheard
aad not bTu been g.. AT last advices the body
sSse and lesn lesudao round. Smith was 46 years Of
Vinalhaveeaa wife and two children in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

Tuesday, Sept 6th Vermont elected a
governor and other State officers, two mem
bers of Congress, 80 State senators and one
representative from each city and town.
The Republicans elected their entire State
ticket, control the legislature by the usual
large majority, and far exceeded expecta-
State was hotly contested by the Democrats,
who hoped to reduce the Republican plu-
rality below 25,0O0. Secretary A. E. Watson
of the Republican State committee, claims
the State by 80 600 plurality
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
-,o+srts Of To-Day's Journal.

... government Meeting. important
o.esi illness change. Belfast Weather
~ .It. Waldo County Fair. Yachts
aoats The Baby Show at Camden.
Hi'99sly.. Waldo Veterans Meeting.
r societies Vermont 32,0OO...
tlu.l, Bells. Personals.
..aA Cowespondence.
pssr ...t Fortunes in Paraguay. Meeting
psge I.Io County Grange. The State
., Fletcher Family Reunion.
r,.fa Maine Reunion. Obituary.
-...l.I, The Churches Newspaper
,,s- M fla 10th Maine Reunion. Cen
I,-.r Fair. The News of Brooks.
-f.,, iu Real Estate. The Norton
r'u
... >.,,s 1f Belfast
''s .. D.. II. Colley..- The Kryolite
lag - iffprary News and Notes. Cod
u the Ranks. Artificial Fuels.
..Hlus Maine Farm. .Gillhooly
... ... lr0tt (poem). The Approach
....n Newport, Il. L.. to Isle au
itcht Hildegarde Damaged.
M gi Deep Water Vessels Yale
a~nne,
tm Bushings County Core
3. ..t III Memoriam Deer Isle
.nrrsp0ndence. Ship News.
4 .m.tattlt Market. Belfast Price
tuhS. Marriages.. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

Wednesday morning the attendance was
the largest for many years. All the exhibits
remained on the grounds and the cattle and
sheep pens were visited by hundred of
spectators. The trial of the working oxen
and horses and the examination of horses
and colts drew interested crowds. The
hall was fill all day The cat and dog shows,
Belgian hares and pigeons are centres of
interest, and the exhibitors of dairy ma
chinery are kept busy. The midway"
just beyond the hall, had fat bearded
lady, lunch car and lunch tents, merry-go-
round and the various attractions usually
seen at fairs.
The steamer Merryconeag brought large
excursion from Bucksport, including the
Bucksport Band; the Castine came well
loaded from the ports in Eggemoggin Reach
and the Silver Star from Islesboro and
Golden Rod, from Bucksport also brought
large parties. The Maine Central gives re-
duced rates and the afternoon train is held
here until after the races.
The new flag presented to the Associa-
ton by Seaside Grange Sewing Circle floats
over the grandstand.
The attendance Wednesday afternoon
was very large, and indications are favor
able for an equal or larger attendance today
Following are the entries for the third
day, Thursday:
FREE-FOR-ALL-$25O
StilettO, Horace Chenery, Belfast
Harvard, ch &C. R. Leavitt, West Enfield
Laura B., blk m.... Chas. Dustin, Pittsfield
Henry liter, ch g.. Henry Gentner, Belfast
Frank S., b e.. H. Hudson & Sons, GuilfOrd
Mciinty. y.............. Allen Rocks, Bangor
Mildura. Eddie Kirby, Rockland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

John Mcguin.. Pearl Brook Farm. Belfast
Elm Bud, ch m. Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast
Isabelle, m... Pearl Brook Farm. Belfast
Decima Dean. H. Bisbee, Camden
Salinas. as...............R. w. Burrili. Bangor
3-M1NUTE CLAss-$15O.
Elm bnd, en- m. Peari Brook Farm, Belfast
grace Dlrect .... Peari BROOK Farm, Belfast
Bobby Wilkes, ch g.. Henry Gentner, Belfast
Hiram wilkes, gg.;C. H. Leavitt. w. Enfield
Elise snow. ........ Horace Chenery, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
Wind. Sky, etc.

sW. Clear.
W, Clear.
Part cloudy. Light frost.
t. Cloudy. Rain, 90 of all
Cloudy.
n. Part cloudy. Rain and thun
"-t shower early a. m. Rainfall,
tl inches.
Part cloudy. Shower in
senlhg, ,02 of an inch.
Clear.
MANNER. The monthly report
'5''' shows the month to have been
's'"-- tpr temperature and cloudi-
'.'''s 'ie average for rainfall. Fol-
'pp t, as compared with Aug
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
-ERNMENT MEETING.

H- city rooms in Memorial
... evening, September 9TH.
20 >ldtd, ali tne Aldermen
VI UnrueiImen we're present
--s '''0 :,
lad As tlerk OF the Councll
.rnis No. was passed. Fol-
..... mounts under the various
..
...................S 57473
..-.. ...,..-''.....-'.''...l, ~ -
f- a-. 'oo3 oo2 o. o.
.................. ii 06
.suIauce e............:." 1902
$4,000
1,,,. sae M ~.
Is7. N''io avenue llolii o. ~ ~
.... .-..e TO Vine street was referred
-r4.- nu sidewalks.
~ e ra
'-'L' NVlAee'oi VI iaAee lol
e.4.- collected and paid in since
.
~ .4 r,,1,oo+o, of T,,,o, Co.,
Nt "'t''' N''i' e'oi VI AaAo' ioi
s.-a .,1 rs follows
..-. ..-.-iun> S3O.744.lO
....... .... r-nL liiScount.... .o2g rs
". ...-|.u-. ..................S2 $50, Dab
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

Mrs. L. Whitmarsh of Boston is visiting
Mrs. j. G. Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
B5.iast Weather Report.

summary of the weather
..- e.fast station of the q. S.
.. I"tl for the week ending Sept.
Wind, Sky, etc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

The remains of Frederick Augustus Colby
were brought from Portland, Wednesday,
for interment in Mt Adams cemetery. He
was the only child of the late Frederick A.
S. and Elsie (HaskelD Colby and was born
in this town April 3, 1886. He resided here
until few years ago, when he moved to
Portland. A widow and several children
survive him, only one of whom. Mrs. W. D.
Scott, lives here.-Deer Isle Messenger
Sept. End.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

The remains Of Captain Gilbert Mathews,
who died at Vineyard Haven recently,
were inferred in the lot at his old home in
Lincolnville Beach last week The deceas-
ed was captain of the barge Henry Clay,
which is now discharging coal at Rockand
for Bird Bros & Wiley, but on account of
i'll health he was obliged to remain at Vine
yard Haven. where his death occurred
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
Drowned in the Bay.

,n.. we're no frosts. hail, or sleet ir
'o'' in 1903 Or 'o4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

tive. Why. tell you that men went
from his hands against the walls and
floor as if shot out of a mortar. 1t was
the strangest and most astounding
thing | ever heard of"
A little later Barlow seized favora-
bic opportunity and withdrew The
conversation was not to his liking.
Hamilton sent for Father Beret and
had Il long talk with him, but the old
man looked so childishly inoffensive in
spirit and so collapsed physically that
it seemed worse than foolishness to ac-
cuse him of the exploit over which the
entire garrison was wondering. Farms
worth sat by during the interview. He
looked the good priest curiously and
critically over from head to foot, re
membering, but not mentioning, the
most unclerical punch in the side re-
ceived from that energetic right arm
now lying so flabbily across the old
mans lap.
When the talk ended and Father Be
ret humbly took his leave, Hamilton
turned to Farnsworth and said:
what do you think of this affair?
have cross questioned all the men who
says simply priest or devil l think old
Beret is both, but plainly he couldn't
hurt chicken; you can see that at a
glance"
Farnsworth smiled, rubbing his side
reminiscently, but he shook his head.
I'm sure it's puZzling, indeed"
Hamilton sat in thoughtful silence
for awhile, then abruptly changed the
subject.
Il think, captain, that you had bet
ter send out Lieutenant Barlow and
some OF the best woodsmen to kill some
game. We need fresh venison. and, by
George, I'm not going to depend upon
these French traitors any longer.
have set my foot down. They've got to
do better or take the consequences.
He paused for breath, then added
"That girl has done too much to escape
severest punishment. The garrison will
be demoralzed if this thing goes on
without an example Of authority rig
idly enforced. | am resolved that there
shall be startling and effective public
display Of my power to punish. She
shot you. You seem to be glad of it,
but it was a grave Offense. She has
stabbed Barlow That is another Sc
rious crime; but, worst of ALL she aid
ed spy and resisted arrest. She must
be punished"
Farnsworth knew Hamiltons nature,
and he now saw TINT Alice was in
dreadful danger of deahl or something
even worse. No soonH had he left
headquarters ana given BARLOW his in
structions touching the bunting expedi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
ALICE OF OLD :
VlNCENNES
By MAURICE THOMPSON
Copyright, 1900, by the
BOWEN MERRILL COMPANY .
By MAURICE THOMPSON
.s..s'..fs..s,..4.ts.*s....*s.

"That's what | say" chimed iii the
lieutenant, with sly look at Helm.
"They have been telling me a cock
and bull story concerning the affair at
the Roussillon cabin" Hamilton said,
changing his manner what is this
about Il disguised and wonderful man
who rushed in and upset the whole of
you? | want no romancing. Give me
the facts"
Barlow's dissolute countenance be-
came troubled.
"The facts" he said, speaking with
serious deliberations ARE not clear. 1t
was like a clap of thunder the way
that man performed. AS you say, he
did fling the whole squad all of heap
and it was done that quickly" he
snapped his thumb and finger demon
strativcly with a sharp report, nobody
could understand it,"
Hamilton looked mt his subaltern
with Il smile of unlimited contempt and
said:
"a pretty officer of his maiestys ar
my you are. Lieutenant Barlow, First
a slip of girl shows herself your SUI
pcrior with the sword and wounds you,
then single man wipes up the floor Of
a house with you and your guard. de-
privng you ut the same time Of both
vision and memory, so that you cannot
even describe your assailant.'
He was dressed like a priest" NUT
tered Barlow. evidently frightened Mt
his commanders scathing comment.
"That was all there was to see"
"a priest. Some of the men say the
devil. | WONDER Hamilton hcsitated
and looked at the floor "This Father
Berct, he is too old for such thing,
isn't he?"
81 have thought Of hint was like
him-but he is, as you say, very old
to be so tremendously strong and ac-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
CHAPTER XIV.

" ONG HAIR stood not upon cere-
mony in conveying to Beverley
the information that he was to
run the gantlet. The prepare
tons were simple and quickly made
Each man armed himself with a stick
three feet long and about three-quar-
ters of an inch in diameter. Rough
weapons they We're, cut from boughs of
scrub oak, knotty and tough as horn.
Long Hair unbound his body down to
the waist. Then the lines formed, the
Indians in each row standing about as
far apart as the width of the space in
which the prisoner was to run. This
arrangement gave them free use of
their sticks and plenty of room for full
swing of their 1.-THE bodies.
In removing Beverley's clothes Long
Hair found Alice's locllet hanging over
the young mans heart He tore it
'udely off and grunted. glaring vicious
~ first at it, then at Beverley. He
seemed to be nightly wrought upon.
white man thief" he growled deep
in his throat. "Stole from little girlw
He put the locket in his pouch and
resumed his stupidity Indifferent express
sion.
When everything was ready for the
delightful entertainment to begin Long
Hair waved his tOmahawk three times
over Beverley's head and. pointing
down between the waiting lines, said:
ugh, rum
But Beverley did not bulge. He was
standing erect with his arms, deeply
folded across his breast. \ rush Of
thoughts and feelings had taken tn
multuOus possession of him, and he
could not move or decide what to do. A
mad desire to escape arose in his heart
the moment that he saw Long Hair
take the locket. 1t was as if Alice had
cried to him and hidden him make a
dash for liberty.
ugh. rum
The order was accompanied with
push of such violence from Long Hairs
left elbow that Beverley plunged and
fell, for his limbs, after their long and
painful confinement in the rawhide
bonds, were stiff and almost useless,
Long Hair in no gentle voice babe him
get up. The shock of falling seemed to
awaken his dormant forces; Il sudden
resolve leapcd into his BRAIN He saw
that the Indians had put aside their
bows and guns, most of which were
leaning against the boles of trees here
and yonder What if he could knock
Long Hair down and run away? This
might possibly be easy, considering the
Indians broken arm. His heart jump
cd ut the possibility. But the shrewd
savage was alert and saw the thought
come into his face.
You try cit way, kill dead"' he
snarled, lifting his tomahawk ready
for stroke. Brains outn'
Beverley glanced down the waiting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

One of the most productive farms in Bird
port. or Addison county, containing between
400 and 500 acres of good land, with fine build
lngs thereon, and never failing spring water
at house, barns and in all pastures House ia
two stories, modern, in good repair; five
barns, all modern, with two silos. Nearly
all buildings have slate roofs. Fruit of al
kinds in abundance, plenty of wood and lum-
be- for farm. Pleasantly situated on good
road, near school, on X. F. d. Route. tele-
phone, etc. lin fact first class profitable farm
for sale at bargain owing to poor health of
owner, b. W. Crane, ana on easy terms IL
taken before March lst If not sold or rented
after that date to a reliable farmer. For
particulars call on, or write
Soma j. y. SPAULDING, Bridport, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

We are headquarters for Waterman
Ideal Fountain Pens-the most perfect
writing instrument in the world They
excel in design and finish and are equip
ped with the new spoon feed. which is
the only device that insures the absolute
certainty and uniformity of the flow OF
ink to the pen point. Our assortment is
complete, including all sizes and designs
at lowest prices: $3.50 to 500 and up
wards Every pen is fully guaranteed
aud may be exchanged. The Register
Store Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

ton than his mind began to wander
amid visions and schemes by no means
consistent with his military obligations.
In order to reflect undisturbcd he went
forth into the drcary. laneile streets Of
Nincennes and walked aimlcssly here
and there until he met Father Beret.
Farnsworth saluted the old man and
was passing him by when, seeing
sword in his hand half hidden in the
folds of his worn and faded cassock, he
turned and addressed him:
"Why are you armed this morning,
fatherY he demanded very pleasantly.
"Who is to suffer now?'
II am not on the warpath, my son."
replied the priest. at is but a rapier
that | am going to clean of rust spots
that are gathering on its blade"
rs it yours. father? Let me see it."
He held out his hand.
mo; not mine"
Father Beret seemed not to notice
Farnsworth's desire to handle the
weapon, and the young man instead of
repeating his words reached farther,
nearly grasping the scabbard.
81 cannot let you take it, my son."
said Fatho Beret. you have its mate
That should satisfy you"
mo; Colonel Hamilton took it."
Farnsworth quickly replied "If l
could l would gladly return it to its
owner. | am not thief, father, and
am ashamed of-of-what did when
was drunk"
The priest looked sharply into Farms
worth's eyes and read there something
that treasured him. His long expe-
rence had rendered him adept at TAX
ing a mans value at a glance. He
slightly lifted his face and said:
"Ah, but the poor little girl! Why do
you prosecute her? She really does
not deserve it. She is noble child.
Give her back to her home and her peo-
pie DO not soil and spoil her sweet
life"
1t was the singsong voice used by
Father Berct in his sermons and pray
ers. but something went with it indie
scrbably touching. Farnsworth felt a
lump rise in his throat and his eyes
were ready to show tears.
Father" he said with difficulty,
making his words distinct, 81 would
not harm Miss Roussillon to save my
own life, and | would do anything
He paused slightly, then added with
passionate force, Il would do anything,
no matter what, to save her from the
terrible thing that now threatens her"
Father Beret's countenance changed
curiously as he gazed at the young man
and said:
IF you really mean what you say
you can easily save her, my SON"
Father, 10y all that is holy | mean
just what | say
swear not at all, my son, but give
me your hand
The two men stood with tight griT
between them and exchanged long
steady, searching gaze.
y drilling rain had begun to fall
again, with Il raw wind creeping from
the west.
Come with me to my house, my son,
Father Berct presently added, and to-
gether they went, the priest covering
Alice's sword from the rain with the
folds of his cassock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
SAVED From TERRIBLE DEATH.

The family Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bobbitt Of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
Were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into Joy. The first bottle brought imme-
date relief and its continued use com
pletely cured her. It's the most certain
cure in the world for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and S
Trial bottles free at w. Ii. Sheldon's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
FARM FOR SALE!

on account of most of my barns being
burned last fan, and | am getting well
along in years, | Will offer my farm for sale.
situated about four miles north ~ Middle
bury, on the main road 10 Nergennes, fffrm
contains POO acres, divided in meadow and
pasture, and will carry 40 head of cattle, has
IA fine wood lot, ana is well watered. il has
finished in hard wood, newly painted this
season and Is very roomy, school about one
half mile from farm. The farm is very pro-
ductiVe ana is very free from foul weeds.
Part OF purchase money can remain on mort
gage. For particulars write or inquire of
LOREN RICHARDS,
5ltf New Haven, Vt, X, F. ID. No. /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

and eager lines. Swiftly he specialized
wondering what would be his ctance
But he did not take his own condition
into account.
ugh, rum
Again the elbow of Long Hairs hurt
arm pushed him toward the expectant
rows of Indians, who flourished their
clubs and uttered impatient grunts.
To be Continued)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15

Curtis Smith of Burlington has been
fined for non-support of his family. 1t
developed that he had given his wife for
the support of the family only 50 in two
months when he had been earning $50
and board a month at Moretown. He
stated he supposed his wife was making
money taking in washings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-01-15
Best Farm in County.

One of the best farms in Addison county / ;
offered for sale to close an estate, contains
$50 acres OF good land, suitably divided into
pasturage and tillage, plenty OF wood for
place. Good buildings, fine large stone
house, good horse ana other barns with best
spring running water IN buildings. Pleasant.
" situated on the main road from Made
bury to Bridport, miles from the former
Suitable for dairy or stock farm. For par.
ticulars apply to Il. + SANFORD, Executor,
Middlebury, VT, r. +. D., No. >.