davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-06

Sic fer cent Stock Of 1813.-The Nation
al Journal of Monday, contains Notice from
the Treasury Department to the holders of
this stock, Of the loan of $780, 900, that
SO much of the principal as remains unre-
deemed, with the interest due thereon, will
be paid on the first day of July next. A sur
render of the certificates will be required
at the time Of redemption; and the interest
thereon will cease and determine on the 3Oth
Of June, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12

them of Us and Macs Show me d
great q. and am DONE He de-
iighied 10 prove that the Scotch
hlghlandcrs bad never hut few
great captains--srh as Mnnirdse.
Dundee. the first Duke Of Arg,Ie-
aud these were all Goths; tile tu,,
first Lowlanders the last Nor.
man. dc Campo beiio The a,ersi.
on he bad for the Celtic name ex.
tended itself 10 every person and ev.
cry thing TINT bad any connection
with The Celtic countries. lie used
10 shut bis ears. and screw his alb.
.ufd iron features iUto a most ,liabo.
llcal grin Of disgust. whenever a
hagplpc sounded aud | remember
once meeting him AZ country house
~ Scotland where the landlord wac
at the pains to have bed hung with
iartan curtains on purpose for his
reception, we'll Knowing Mat somo
explosion Of his most particular
Phrrnsy would follow. Plnkrrton
did not observe any thing that night,
but he appeared In The morning With
lace pale as marble with the m lst
hery ferret-like wrath. He said ~
ihlnS-not a word but he ordered
post chalSe Immediately after
breakfast, 4 stepping into il. Crawl
ed out, Good bye, sir; good bye,
sir. On your Tartan ! Plnker-
TN Wasa very little and very
thin old man. with very ANAL,
sharp. yellow lace, thickly studded
With smallpox marks. and deeked
with pair OF green spectacles.
Glbbon had pafronised him in his
youth, and he returned lie service
by assuring The people Of our ganer-
allon that the historian II tho - De
cline and FAIR vas really, IN spite
OF his style. a man Of considerable
talent and dlscernmcnt. As tor
Pnkcrton's own style, it is almost
needless 10 remark that 10 was tho
very worst in the worId--dry. hard,
ami rigid a. iron, with here and
there flourish of the most exquisite
mixed metaphor---as il he had mad6
A compound mess Of ilints aud llum-
merry. Enyiish paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
New Publications.,

Life of William pinckney, by the celehra-
ted Henry Wheaton. This work is mastery
executed, with beautiful portrait and said
to be correct likeness such a valuable
work has not been before the public for a
long time.
"reminiscences of Michael Kelley. This is
certainly one OF the most interesting works
that has appeared.
Mornings at Bow Street, with beautiful IL
lustrations, by George Cruchsbank, this Is o1e
of The most entertaining productions to be
met with.
Merry Tales of the wise men of Gotham,
by The Author of John Bull in America. hi
is one ofthe most humorous productions 10
be met with
View of the Human Hear, by Barbara
Allen Simon, with very beautiful engraYings.
This is certainly one of the greatest curiosl-
tvs have ever seen in the book way
Elements of Phrenology by George Comb 3,
with engravings. This work IS beyond my
comprehension.
Evidences ofthe Christian Religion by Ar
chibald Alexander. Every thing Is ihongh'
to be good that is on religion, hnt this work
is thought to be better than good
A Treatise of the Law OF Obligations or
Contracts by NJ. Pothen, in vols. cxreme-
ly valuable. A. NORTH.
Nay -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
.N'EW and Elegant GOODS.
DAvrD d. RoaERT KYLE,

tIave inst received large and well chosen
snnpiy of Staple and Fancy Goods, which,
in addition TO their former stock, renders
their assortment equal to any ever
ofrerel in this market. The follow
ing are among the articles lately
received:
s,,,er blue, black, aud faucy colored Cloths
and Cassmeres
ronhorJ book, Swiss, and null Muslins
Cambricks, assorted, (pain aud hsured)
Iarkonet, book, and null Muslins, plain and
figured
Rack, shaded, and fancy colored Silks
Anas;ortment of elegant gauze u fancy Hkfs.
BLACK. wLite, and green gauze Vei.s
Rown and shaded eros de Naples
snnerb Barege Handkerchiets
Insertion Trimmings and cotton Cord
Supprtine Glnghams
Ladies morocco and colored silk Shoes
Cbildren's worked Cap patterns
ladies and Gentemens' Black and white Silk
Hose
Gentemens halt do.
Union mixtures and Nankins
Brown and white Russia Drllings
Irish linens and linen Cambrcs
Striped Florentines
BLACK silk and fancy Bandana Handkerchief
Tortoise shell, tuck, aud side Combs
Mack do. do.
handsome assortment of Umbrellas and
Parasos
Nelson's Patent Suspenders
Furniture and apron Checks
Brown and bleached Sheeting
81 and A. plaid Domestics
An assortment of Bed Ticking
A few cases Gentlemens superior Fur Hats
Drab and black Wool Hats.
ALSO
5000 lbs Spun Cotton assorted
90 doz. CORN Scythe Blades
), Gentemens' fall back Saddle Trees
), Ladies Saddle Trees
April 6 35
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
EXCHANGE.

Drafts on Richmond, Washington city
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ork, Bos-
ton, Savannah, and Georgia,
For sale at small premium, and 10
sums TO suit purchasers, at the Exchange
Office of S. & NJ. ALLEN, & co.
Lynchburs.
Where all kinds of Uncurrent Money will
be bought and sold on liberal terms.
Present rates Of Southern Money
N. Carolina, 4 to per cent discount.
S. Carolina, % :, 8 y -
Georgia, 5 , 81 ~ -
April 8.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
TSMW W92AS.

1--WE Subscriber has the plsasaIe OF an.
nouhcilg IL The public that he has just
received aud has for sale the
3D. Vol. Of Randolph's Virginia Reports.
Randolph's Virginia GARDENER. very va
liable little production
Madi,on's and Jeifrrson's Reports in rslatl ;
ON 90 le Alien nnd 5edition Laws Of 1898.
g, to which Is added the Kentucky Resodi.
one.
have heard great deal said about these
Resolutions ever siuce was a little boy.
an, clad that the people now haSe al oppori
tnnity ofprocnrIng this very valuable pro-
d1ction, as il seems to be made the standard
by which republicans are to be known.
ADRIAN K. NORTH
April 6.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
PRINTED ASu PUBLISHED ny
elijah FLETCHER * RICH II. ToLER
Publishers oftI.e Laps Of the Uasoa.

II The Semi-Weekly Paper, at 81 aud the
Weekly Paper, at 81 per a"nnm' payapie IN
a.s time ihan six montns, and no paper will
Lo discontinued Out at the discretion OF the
p,I,,ors1 until all arrearages are paid.
gT Advertisements will be inserted at so
.snts per square COR less the first time, and
al ID cents for each continuance. These
S.on distance must be paid for previous to
sheir insertion, or the payment assumed by
some responsible person in Lynchburg.
m Chancerv Orders not exceeding two
,onsres are inserted for six dollars
NJ All letters addressedto the Editors must
bo posr PAID, or they will not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
The Subscribers haze Just received


Gum opium Cloth do
Gum Camphor ShNer wire l"ou %
Sulphate qoinlne Camel ha'r pene'S
Rose water Rose tooth powder
Cacin. magnesia Otto rose Up salFe
Carb. do Red " aiers
Meads auti.dispeptic Black do
or sour stomach pills Dry white lead
salsapariIla root Red do
China do Chinese vermlIhon
Orris do Prussian blue No,
Mpdicamentum Venetian red
Oil cloves Spanish whiting
GIoher salts ICampeachy logwood
EPSON do Ground camW ood
Oil wormseed Nicaragua
Super carbonate soda Ground tustic
Carbonate do Red saunders
Iartaric acid Blue ytrlol
Tartar emetc Lamp black
Pulv. ipeCac. Fig blue
Gum assatptida fanatic
PuIy. ialap Macaboy snuff
Gum gualaCum Rupee do
CHM ammoniac lScotch do
Gum Rno (besO Palm soap
Peruvian bark Lavender DO
Chamomile flowers Transparent do
iva ursi Windsor do
Fish berries 1dstie 10
Muir. acid Spermaeela
Macassar oil Gold zeal
Antique oil Alcohoi
Orange peel Gum shelac
Aqua tortls Cum copal
Calomel Spirits turpeutine
Cream tartari NedgeWooa ihoild'S
Oil neppermint Nipple shells
Quicksilver Breast pipes
Essence vials Evans crown iah'o''
Fancy perfume Walls Common DO
Walls from to OF. looih drawers
Borax refined tanceps
Rotten stone IN loH
Starch linelure polts9
Paint brushes assorted Specie do
Hair brushes I'M hoAes
Whit wash brushes Bottle aud yial corks
Fruit Trees, Ornamental Shrubs b9bo1.
Roots Grass seed. sc. ordered for sHaH AT
ronce on the Nf,o Priess.-We shall shortly
receive an additional supply Of Garden ant
Flower seed. fancy flower pots, &c. &C.
WILL. OWENSt & G. l.. LECKlE,
Apo hecaries y Druggists
Dec. 90.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
FEAST OF ST. CLOUD.

FEAST OF ST. CLOUD.
The following graphic and agree
able .irud'esprIt. we copy from an
English journal. Tho sketch is
moi only we'll drawn. but essentially
correct in every respect.
There are, as all my readers
know, what are called :. FcastS" in
England. such as Biugley feast,
and hundreds Of others, at which
the great object is to be merry, or
at least To seem so, and truly
think one may very we'll be merry al
a feast where there ispienty to feast
upon; plenty of bread and cheese,
and plenty Of good ale, and per
haps, m0uthful OF gin besides no
lack OF pretty country lassrs. with
white gowns and smart rib6ands.
and fddles to dance TO aud il one is
not satisfied with all this, he has no
right to be pleased at all the great
secret is, to be determined befnre-
hand to be pleased. But every bo-
dy knows about the feasts in York =
shire, and it is needless, therefore,
for me to speak about them-l wish
to give my readers some inIniIna-
ton respecting the feasts in France
and Italy. So important are these
teasls considered IN the latter coun-
try, that it is frequently made sti-
pulation III the marriage contract,
that the husband shall take his wife
to one or two feasts every year, ac-
cordingly as she may happen TO de-
sire. Now the feast | am going To
speak Of at present, is the feast oil
st. Cloud. All the world has heard
Of st. Cloud. which IL Il beautiful
village, six miles from Paris, where
the King has palace, which was
the iayorite residence Of Bona
partp.
At the feast of st. Cloud, The roy
al gardens are all thrown open by
the King, for the convenience and
pleasure Of his loving sub ects aud
as they arc very extensive. fall Of
avenues lined with majestic trees,
and ponds and waterfalls, and SO
forth, nothing can be more agree
able and so the French seem to
think, from the thousands that go
there.
was twice in its ncighborhood
when the feast happened. The
first time in Paris, bat Paris is SO
like feast every day, that | conten-
ted myself with remaining where |
WAS. Tile second time, however, |
was living MilhIn precincts of the pal
ace of 81. Cloud, and as the noise
was buzzing on every hand, tho't
it was a. We'll to go into it at once.
The feast OF ST. Cloud IS on We
ry magnificent scale. There is one
very long broad avenue with beauti-
iul chestnut trees on either side,
and not one row of them only, but
stretching lar back. This avenue
reaches from the gate into the roy
al park, almost as far as the palace,
Il distance, perhaps, Of more than
"A mile. Booths are erected the
whole length on each side, expo
sing every variety that can attract
either tke sight or the taste. Ey-
cry production OF French ingenuity
is exhibited IN them, toys otail kinds,
work boxes, Dire ,slnS boxes. cnSra-
wings, watches, .jcweIry. perfnmery,
poreelin, sweet meats made 1f Sugar,
and made in such perfect imitation
OF different articles, that to one who
had never seen them before, you
nj sht pass them for wax candles,
lapricots, pears. amber beads, &c .&c.
Nice looking girls attend to sell the
articles, dressed with that ia ste
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
.liagn4jicent Drawng.
ALL IN ONE Day.

"a
the Nnth and LAST DRAWING ofthe
aUGUsTa masonic nall
LDI T,AlS u
SCK1TgHE,.
Prize Of 100000 10 prl2eBof $500
Prize of 10000 80 l'uA~s Of lO0
Prlzeh OF 10000 100 Pu2es Of 80
Plizrs of 1000 1000 Pnzcs Of 10
Prizes of 1000
less than tvo 4 a hnif Btoahs 10 q Prize.
All Pnaes payable thirty days after the
deduction Of Gfleen per cent. Il uot appli.
I'd fr Within twelve months, 10 be eousi-
dtred donation To the funds OF the Ma.
sonic Hail
fhr following Capital P,iaes are sfiIL
andreun. and must al BIZ distributed on
thr day Of the uexi drawing -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
ONE nUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLALG3.

Thn Immense amount II Gfaaf Cnpiiag
Z, iztS remaining undrwn ~ the " ,rel,
and The file OF every N1bbrr beng deter.
mined in our day, rcndrr' lhs, IN is pre-
,ett -tage, the most Interesting Lottery
ever drawn ir tie Southern 9ttr5; and
II viii bear comparison win any Of the
Norlhctn Lotteries NOW offering.
Bat small proportion OF Tickets re-
main unsoid and from the great demand
for them. II Is highly probsble that they
will be all tispdsed Of some Tine before tlls
next Drawing, and thai the price vii adj
vance considerably. Application for Tick.
cts should be speedily madf, particularly.
by distant aisenin'efs, aud holders OF
small prlzcs.
Present price.
Whole Tickets 81 90 Quarters 9 rs
Halves so
TICKETS AND SHARES .oR SALE AT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12

seem IN have natural comprchen-
sion of. Then farther hack among
The trees. You encounter other kinds
nj amuscments-torlue tellcrs--ra
rec 9hows--rnnnd- abouts turnups--
gaming -tablcs-Hcighing machines
targets 10 shout at--and at Ger
tain open spaces allotted for the pur-
pose. quadrille parties. ut which an
excellent hand of music presides.
But am passing over these things
rather too hastily. The round
ab0uts abroad are more tasteful
than those IN this country one sits
in a ship, with regular masts and
sails. and flags, and they contrive to
give il the same up and down motion
which ship has. This IL no recon
mendation to me, but il seems to
possess wonderful attractions for
the French. 4 turn-up, as | have
called it. is different from a round
about The latter moves horizontally
the tormcr,lIke Il watermill wheel
the company sill in chairs, which are
sometimes almost upon the ground,
aud sometimes thirty feet high ac-
Cording as the machine turns. A
stranger is much surprised by the
sort Of people who mount these ma
Chines they are not children, nor
boys, nor even romplng girls, but
matrons. aud beanx, aud bellies. mo-
theirs and fathers, with their whole
iamilles--parIlcs Of gay people from
Paris, and all on the tlptoo of de.
light. and full Of raptnrons exclama-
tons, charmant, charmaat
This show begins in the morning
hui like all shows of The same kind.
the cream Of il is 10 be whipped oil
at night iii il when it begins to grow
dark, that the feast becomes anu
slug then, coIored lamps arc hung
III lestoons among the trees, which
have beautiful aud magical effect
aud also IN front Of the booths the
whole length of the avenue, in I'M
lines besides these. ropes
are passed across the avenue, from
tree TO tree, at regular distances, To
which large lamps are suspended
from the middle. y seen To be hang
ing IN the air, because the ropes at
taching them are not sren. II Is
not till tp@ ards evening that tho up
per class, think of going to the
feast, and about nine o'clock (thn
FEAST takes place in August, ! think,
when II is dark about eight. the
great Avenue | have spoken of, IL
crowded from end t0 end. The
most striking feature Of the feast Of
ST. Cloud, or indeed, of all feasts
IN France, is the determination ey-
ary person seems 10 have taken To
make as much noise rs possible. !
Iuis Is effected by means OF trGm-
pets made of eolored paper, and to be
walking without ono Of these trnm-
pets IS considered quite a slight 10
lie ieast--chIldren carry them, boys
.arry them, girls carry them Young
men aud women, fathers aud moth
ars--alI the world carry trumpetS.-
AID not in their bands only, bat at
their mouth,--eVery body maFing as
much noise with them, as his hugs
Dr bis skill enable him to de-. And
his is the people thaL oveltlnc~ the
BastiIe! Oh man,
Thou pendulum between tear a. smile"
q sinnnInr fhnrneier lnhn Pin
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
pirate inscription from the pen OF
the poet Montgomery

y
lie passed through life tempestuang night
brilliant, trembling northern fiehi,
Through years 10 come, he shiues from far,
hNed, nnseiling polar star"
Having received at parting the
same warm pledge of Kindness.
Which babe us welcome. with the adj
dltinn of many good wishes. VIZ step
ped into post-chaisc, which drove
us of.
y " X Y
II so happened that our last night
in Scotland, after satisfactory aud
agreeable visit of six weeks. WAS on
the anniversary Of what 10 deiami
mated. IN the legends of superstition.
HatioCeen, and its mystic rites were
duly observed by group of rosy
checked lasscs N the hotel. Near
the witehing time of night. halfa do
zen ofthen grouped their way in the
garden II pull cabbage stalks. But
a description of the ceremonies
would be too long for the end of a
$ keteh already too prolix, and if any
of my readers are curious 10 revive
their recollcCti ms on the subject.
they have only To rccur tn the graph
ic poem Of Burns
g Some merry, country folk.
together did convene,
To burn taeir nut and pm their stock,
And mud their Haiqwetu.
Ia blythe that night"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12

NEW BOOKS-The subscriber has
~ the pleasure of informing the public
that he has received direct from New York, -
part of his spring supply, among them are the
fOlInuiuo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12

a singular characier.-John Pin
kerton, the gcographer, who died Il
few weeks ago, IN Paris, 10, be-
lieve, bis 10th year, vas IN 0iany re.
spects a very singularrhAractcr. In
early liIe he published bis Essay on
the Goths and Cells; and though
he figured afterwards III many other
walks of literature, the pre- ludlces
embaImod in that extraordinary pro-
ductiUn continued to the end to hold
almost the undivided possession of
his mind. He seriously, aud in
good faith, believed that the irish,
the Scotch Iighlanders, aud the
Welch, tie Brilons, aud the Span.
ISL Biscayans, arc the only suryi-
wing descendants Of the original po-
pulation OF EurDpe, and that in them,
their features, their manners, their
history, every philosophic eye may
trace the unimproyable sarage. the
Colt. He maintained IN every COM
pany, that he was ready to drop his
theory altogether the moment any
one could point out to him u single
person of intellectual emineuee whD
sprung from an unauthorized line
Of Celtic ancestry. lie used to APP
peal boldly to the History Of Bulaw
IN particular, asking what one great
man the Celtic races Of Wales, Ire
land, or Scotland, had yet contribu-
ted to the rolls Of fame Aud. it
must be owned, that lie lad studied
genealogie5 50 indefatisauiy, that it
was no easy matter to knock him
down without preparation. II you
mentioned Burke, " hat said lie
"a descendant of DE Bourg Class
that high Norman chiyalry with
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07

line dates IN the Notice heretofore pub
lished Of the settlement of the following estate
were incorrect. Persons interested will gov
ern themselves according to the following No
tee.
ELI CANDIES ESTATE.
THE Hon. Court of Probate for the, Dis
Il trict of Litchfeld, has appointed the
subscribers Commissioners on the Estate Of
ELI CANDEE,
late of Harwinton, in said district, deceased
represented insolvent, and has allowed six
months from this date, for the creditors of said
estate to present their claims to us for adjust
ment and allowance. We therefore give no.
tice to all persons concerned that we shall at
tend to the duties of our appointment on the
LIST Monday of ID .cember, and Cd Monday of
April next, 1T the dwelling house of Bryant
Bradley in said Harwinton, at O'Clock PM.
on each of said days. All claims must be
exhibited within the time allowed, legally at
tested, or he debarrcd recovery.
URIAH HOPKINS, <....
JOSIAH POND, o:
GAY r.. SANFORD, St'"e'S'
All persons indebted to said estate are mott
fed to make immediate payment to
JOEL G, CANDEE, administrator.
Harwinton. October 9th, 1895. go
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07

STATE OF c0Ssrer'eur, Superior Geurt.
CourrY OF HARTFORD, IS. A. d. 1895.
TTPON the petition of SABRINA HART.
~ Of Bristol, in the County of Hartford,
showing that on the 18th day Of September,
1919, she was lawfully married to Augustus
Hart. then Of said Bristol, now residing out
Of said State, in parts unknown-that on the
lstday Of July, 1925, and ON various other
times, he has committed sadultery-praying
for a bill of divorce as by petition on file, da-
ted the 2sth day Of August, 1895. Ordered
that this petition be continued to the next SUI
perior Court to be held at Hartford, in and for
the County of Hartford, on the second Tues
day of February next-that notice be given
to said Auguttus Hart by publication, Of the
tendency Of said petition, in two newspapers
in this State, Immediately after the rising of
this Court, six weeks successfully, at which
said next Court the respondent may appear
and defend. -,
2Q6w THOMAS CHESTER, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07
NOTICE

is hereby given to the residents and nom
u residents Of the Town Of Canaan who
are by law liable to pay Taxes that the sub
scribers have received warrants to collect the
State and Town taxes on list 1896; and a
Society tax on list 1894 lin the second eccle-
siastical Society," that they will meet them at
Chester Munson & Co.'s Store the Goth, at
Widow Susannah Reeds Tavern the 2lst, at
Francis Knapp's Hotel the sad, at Daniel Nor
tons Store the esd, and at Owen Hunting
toms Inn on the Gath days of November, 1895,
for the purpose Of receiving the same.
N. b. All those who refuse or neglect to
pay their taxes by the time above specified,
HARLOW C.. HOLABIRD.
HERVEY LAWRENCE. Co*eetoTs'
Canaan, Oct. q, 1895. 20
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07

dot Indians, is copied from the Religious
Messenger
In one of his tours he took with him an
Indian youth Of zeal and piety. On set-
ting out, he told him it was possible, when
he got among sinful or wicked company,
that he might forget his God, and again be-
take himself to the paths of folly and sin !;
but said he, (calling him by narnel ] would
rather preach your funeral sermon than see
you depart from the paths Of piety. They
proceeded, and in their tour, came to the
house of rich merchant, where they re-
manned some time. The merchant had
two or three clerks, who were destitute of
piety and even seriousness. Into the room
with these clerks, the Indian boy was put
to sleep. Before retiring TO bed he knelt
down to pray. The others began their
frolic with design to disturb if not tor
ment him, but he needed them not. This
continued for some time at length one
night when they were become SO bad as to
worry him very much, the youth remon-
strated, pointed out the folly and wicked
ness of their conduct, and concluded by
saying that they were really worse than
any Indian in all the Wyandot tribe in up-
per Sandusky, observing that Indians would
be ashamed of such conduct, as they had
more common sense, virtue and piety.-
This appeal came home with keen convic-
ton to the hearts Of the young men. The
effect was deep and lasting, and they are
now, through. that reproof, the subjects 81
awaking and justifying grace, through faith
in Jesus Christ.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-07
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers being appointed by the
II Hon. Superior Court for the County
Of Lifchfeld, at the August Term, 1920,
Commissioners on the estate Of
JACOB B. COBB,
adjudged an insolvent debtor by said Court
give notice that we shall meet to receive. ex-
anime and adjust the claims of the creditors
Of said insolvent, at the Store Of Alpha Sage
in Colehrook on the Cd Mondays of January,
February and April A. d. 1897.
THOMAS CURTIS. J Commits
SAMUEL f. MILLS, { sioners.
Norfolk, Oct. 10, 1926. 20