davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
Oct. 30.

"a OTlCE.-W As committed To the Jan of Chester
field county, on the 9th August last, as a rnna-
way, negro man who calls himself Sam, is about As
years OF age, fee, inches high, OF his teeth
out before, colour black, particular marks scars
and says he belongs TO the estate Of John Walton
the county OF Surry, in the State Of North Carolina.
The owner is requested to forward, prove proper
ty pay charges, and take him away he will be dealt
with ding to law. JOHN b. GOODE, Jailor
Oct. ". 50-wl2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

HDUBLlC SALE OF NEGROES, CROP, Sc
- VIII be sold at the late residence of Mrs. Eliza,
9Th day o. December next, tho negroes held by the
said Elizabeth during her life, which were allotted 10
her "a her portion of Joseph Wilson's estate; also the
crop OF corn, fodder, &C. remaining the plantation at
that time.
The terms Of sale will be credit of twelve
months, the purcha,er giving bond with security.
HUDSON WILSON, Admir-.
OF Joseph wilson,
Oct. 20. 50-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

will bs discovered Say, the Fncas,la Patriot, tho
turns above, that Mr. Charles Bone
The next senate Of Virginia lie represented 10 be Jackson
maa, and Doct William a. Mcdowell n clan man.
glad however find that this question here
ns could discover connection
elections Mr. Beale warmly supported men aud
oct Mcdowell supported with equal zeal by Jackson
The result OF this election then nothing
tho popularity of W. Clay, President Jackson
ton oparty rightly tested The candidates stand
on their individual making one
thing test, and anoherew having
OF the political principles OF oithcEDr Med elected from
the Botetourt District in tho SPRING
hLLEGHANY COUNrY-OxE DRL
For H. Terrek
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

Zoe hosssdnd too hundred and enc. We now give Il
opinion, that at the next Presidential election
the Jackson majority in this county will be at least
frenfy five hundred votes, and the Jackson majority in
the state will probably be from five to ten thousand -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

Se1a'Sra D,cet-n Lewis county, McWhor;er had sss and
Col j. Srnger 293and about 81 divided
three candidates County of Wood be heard om,
Stringcr is expected to have the majority.
FAIRFAX COUNrY-ONr Del.
w. NJ McCartyNo opposi Mr. Chichostcr,- elected
Elected for Mr. Ball
ESSEN COUNTY-OSH DEL.
George Wright elected Delegta-John n. Bernard
ectcd the Senate from the District of poy lvania
aud Essex, By majority of upwards Of 300 votes
CUMBERLAND COUNTY-oNE DrL.
Randolph Harrison 1871 John II. Without on
George Booker lI6 position.
Booker is elected in the whole
District by majority of about
SOL
KING QUEEN CoUNrY-OSE DEL.-Corroeted
VIM AImssad 3i5 Benz. Polardt o06
Augustine Ia Dabney ~ A. X. HARDWOOD lS7
The in three counio for Dabny 5i3 Arm.ad 49, Gre
CORY TO- MiddleseS aud King William yet be heard FROM
ORANGE COUNTY.ONR Del.
Tho section took place last Monday.
| aid of Wednesday has tho following article
Correspondent at Orange Courthouse
send statement of tho polls Courthouse near tho
close of the day-geate Xcitomcnt prevailing.
"FOr House Of DeegaBarbour S3For Senate
Dade 1893 Slaughter %
"Ex-PTesidont Madison and voo;or Mr.
Barbour, which was received with great applause"
We have received letter, follows
A" Orange Courthouse o'er tnt1 ;oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29

cIuItIuH county CupFpor
tober q commenced Monday last and terminated
atsun-own II was edpartsulary the county
with excitement than
occasion We informed election be contested on
various grounds The polls closed precincts earlier
IS conendcd than the law aowsDoront
Constitutions reference
boon acted the different precincts Votes woo placed IN
on tho back of the polls place
snid mt another, the Tho candidates all
tended the Washington The exhibited upon
The face Of tho books is givsn above We understand
High Sherfs return yet made out, polls are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-29
Oct o. $780," No.
BoTEToTRr SENATORIAL DIsrmor-conr.rrs

am with much respect,
" Your obcdient servsu,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

ELlrdct Of letter from Gen. .Ne,osom. Of Gaih-
spolis, Ono 10 a friend near Lynrhburg, under
dale Of .iug 22nd, 1880
Our wheat, rye and oats harvest was never
more abundant, so was our hay crop. But
when | cometo speak Of the cora crop, in
form you with regret, that, take the corn lands
generally they will not produce on an average
more than five bushels 10 the acre. We have
not had the roots UI the corn wet with rain
since the fore part Of June. think pork " i'll
be scarce and consequently high.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Corn Co.'s Ill his been pretty accurately
aseersained that ttrteen bushels Of Indian
Corn in t. ear, gpund up corn and cobs to.
gether, afford At least as much nurimeai in
feeding cattle, as nhe bushels OF corn without
the cobs. The difference is owing 20 the grea,
quantity OF sacchaape matter contained IN the
cobs, as well as intbc additional stimulus Of
dis,enlion afforded W the tood, which Is all i'm
portaBt for gralniuiybfous animals.
fCetnrnbia (Penn.) Spy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
TER M.

II For 81 per anuunl, payable In advaneer ,on,s
scrinlion viii be received for less .lhe ns
aud no paper viii be discontinued spai . lno "s0
offha fditor-) until all srrearages are pa'a, r.r
D Advertisements will he inserted al % eSn,'
.r,sre Tor less, FIRST time ana hs nsid for
s,fevcus 10 their Insertion or the payment assa0u
.sone RESPONSIBLE person in Lynchburs.
= rr Chaucery Orders not exeeesias TWO squ"''A
IN, ,r,cd for six dollars. ho a.,
rr tllstters addressed to the Editors must DO posi-
p,if or they will not bc attended L"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Ei0pement "A circumstances recently occur.
red IN Phihdelphis which has caused some
excitement among the inhabitants. II IS a
pleasing symptom when such instances OF de-
prayty are viewed With asionlshnent by the
people. as that asionissmeat proves the unfre-
queaet ofthe crime, A respectable merchant,
who resided in the s~estern part OF the ci'y, was
married 10 lady for whom he had the most
lively Affection, and believed his attachment
was reciprocated.--rh lived together happi-
ly for several years, and promising son ce.
menied their union. But their paradise was
poisoned by a serpent 10 The shape OF a
foreign counsel, who took up his residence III a
house opposite 10 the dwelling OF Mr.. -.
This wretch, 90 hose counienence heaven bad
stamped darkness corresponding with his
character, IN sinuated himself into the affections
of Mrs. - criminal intercourse was Tor
some time carried on between them, without
any suspicion ON the part oi the husband, or
their aeanaintance. Mr.. - observed with
grief thai the affections OF his lady we're alien
ated, bui he was wholly Ignorant of the cause.
At this time she proposed visit 10 one ot his
relations, residing at an elegant villa III the
neg hborhnod of the CITY DIS II was oe q, the
chief objects o. his life 10 contribute TO her
happiness, he readily consented 10 this visii.
After remaining ia the country Tor short tune,
she desired her sDn might be left behind. How
ever surprised al this request. he made OPP
position, aud the mother with feelings scarcely
70 b. conceived took ieava OF her 'innoc Mt son,
on whom she WAS about To inflict an Irrepara.
hie injury. She embraced hun with maternal
tenderness, and saul my dear Child, ! shall
never see you again" Mr. - aud his lady
returned 10 the Gig and she shortly afterwards
disappeared from her dwelling no Intelligence
OF Tie fugitive has siuce been received. The
consul disappeared al the same time aud Sari.
ous other en- eumstnnces leave 10 doubt but that
they went of ge,her.
What pbiladelphlan hui must feel indignant
AT ihis Brazilian Outrage foreigner unoei
Ihr mask OF peace invades the sanctuary al do.
mesiIc repose, 3hd assassindtes the happiness
ct ont of our most valued ciiI2ens. Surely the
stones of The streets would almost arse spon.
ianeoosly 10 vindicateNhe wrong The mos,
sacred lies have been broken, The hottest insti-
tntion Of heaven corrupted, by an unprincpled
foreigner. For she woman who has partiCipa
I'd IN ,b,s crime, her otfence will be Il. own pun
isomen' abandoneo " the man who has ro-
med her, reputation Sost, aud The stings Of
TenorSe IN hct conscience she will shortly
become an obi eci TO be regarded only with pity
or horror. Phitdd Saturday To. Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
WINES

There is point to which temperance soce-
Ties have not directed their energies. They
have met the fcnd aud almost VI nquished him.
and as precauion have generally prohibited
even wine. This is without doubt proper
caution in this country where the wine most
consumed, is, if called Claret, part logwood,
brandy aud water, or il called Madeira, cider
honey and brandy. Ii is Ike the patent medi-
cines that are warranted 10 contain no mercu-
nv, but the old enemy is there under new
form, and the more dangerous because in dis
guise. II is well known fact that the coun-
tries producing the greatest quantity and vare
ty of wines, are the must distinguished for
temperance, and even in the large cities Of
France, or Italy person intoxicated is an
uncommon sight. AS men in all ages have
used wine, il viii probably be impossible 10
make them torego it now, though it would be
adyanfag eous Oul own cider is n supplying
drink, and is often drunk 10 excess.
Tribune.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
SELECT SEED CORN.

Mr.J. Mercer, writer for the American
Farmer. in communication republished in the
New Eng land Farmer, vol. V. page 1877, states
that he had much improved the genuine Tus.
carora corn by never planting grain that was
no, selected in the fields (tor four or five years
nasN from those stalks which produce two or
more ears Joseph Cooper Esq OF New Jer-
set. in a letter 10 n gentleman in Phila delphia,
states that friend seat me a few grains of a
smaller kind Of Indian corn, the grams Of which
were NOT larger tran 20 Sc Shot, which he in
formed me by note in which they were enclo-
sed, were originally from Guinea, and produ-
cph from eight 90 ten ears on q stalk. Those
Grains planted, and found the production to
answer the sc,ipfion, bnI the ears small, and
few Of them ripe before frost. | saved some OF
thd largesI and earliest. aud planted il between
EoNs Of earlier kinds Of com. which produced
Il MIXTURE TO advantage thea saved seed
{ nm lhe stalks that produced the greatest num-
Der ofihe largest ears, and first ripe, which [
planlSd the ensuing season, and WAS moi u lit
ile gratifed - find its production preferable
both in quantity and quality to that of any corn
] had ever planted.-This kind of corn have
,o-tinued planting ever since, selecting that
sesgned Tor seed in ,he manner would wish
Others 10 iry viz When the FIRST ears are ripe
enough for seed, gather sufficient q quantity for
early corn or repapting and al the time You
would wish your corr to be ripe generally, ga
ther sufficient quantity for plating next year,
having particular care TO take ii from stalks
that are large al bottom, ola regular taper, not
over tall, the ears sci low, aud containing the
greatest number of good iz-ab lie ears OF the best
quality lei il dry speedily and from the corn
gathered as las, described, plant your main
crop aud ifany hills should be missing, repant
from thei first gathered, which will cause the
crop to tipen more regularly than is common
which is great benefit. The above mention-
"a have p,actiSed many years, and am saisfi
ed il has increased the quantity, and improved
the qualil, Of my crops beyond what any per
son would imaglne, who has moi tiled The eXpe-
riments'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
ByFLETcHER & TOLER.I

proprietor has prnsbect of maturing between
four aud FIVE ,housasd pounds OF grapes This
season, the priucipalpariof which is intended
for The New York ntttkei.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
POET ".
TIE NEEDING.

IL
Tears on this blessed tiai niag tears. sweet
4, o,yh h, mol tt,is so be- Why, my light heart
!. Ike he gladstone. Tong imprisoned bird
sslasy;no its way through The blue liquid arch,
With i.iberiyss free song, Those dropping
Waste but tby bosom's wealth, 'rwerc wise
10 keep
S,ch measures for the long arrears which
grief
Houl5eh with man, when pitiiess lime do'h
crush
The bpased blossoms of his summer prime
--Loi | will turn magician, and compute
VIVA, move. thee thus. Up from parent 5
hearth
The sports of infancy. the nurses smile
The tale, the dance, The warbied hyna M eve
The nightly blessing, and the lingering clasp
Oftby Young fairy sisters snowy arms
Rise in bright parting vestments to de'ain
Tho ianocpni soul in dnrsnce. Yet, my love-
Cast my heart, gold in the furnace tame,
Aud il il pass not there, unchansing, pure
TIlbe bankrupt TO all hope, aud Heaven
Shall shut It's rate on me. Come, dearest.
come,
IN. hallowed vow mnG iremble ON thy lip,
And At Gods blessed altar shat thou knee,
So meek and beautiful tina, men will deem
Some angel there doth pray. iaen sha' '"'u
be
The dovelet of my lone, domestic bower,
Breathing sweet mrisic, while thy genie heart
Shall learn such deep and deathless tender
That AZ thy pictures Of remembered Joy,
Shall be a. faded things. So he at res,
And ,pt thy rosebud Zip smile as twas wont,
WAN ehoo1ent deli sht ". y .AiGs.
coo .
STANZAS.
would not be the one 10 break
merry heart,
For any wealth that could tahe
From such part
| yonid mol be ihe one 10 Wouhd
\ trusting trent,
Ifwords of fame there might be found
'Nehth such ali tn,.
For what were wealtn and lame, and pride,
And n0dding plumes.
Ii memory painted by her side
a row vi tomhs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
HEAVY WHEAT.

Lha II esboroagh IN. c. Recorder says
wheat that has been cut this season from a
ils'd IN The vicinity OF that place, which yielded
ID ~ bushels per acre aud the grain taken
unfortunately from the heap. on repeated
"ta's, weighed 20 10 pounds 10 the bushsl
",'e' having been long and thoroughly dried in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

LoHoas's ttneynd.-Mr. Loubat. at his tx
" emsse v neya'd, near New York CITY, has Co.,
permanent Grape Vine stocks-sesides II
80 80 Hnuoer OF young cuttings for sale. The
''ul Is VOW well formed, aud The eu,erpri.in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13
TEMPERANCE AND PATRIOTISM.

The Anniversary Of American independence
was celebrated Oh the 9th inst. al Pdiney, VI
Some very spirited toasis were drank without
the aid o, artificial stimulus,s 10 common on such
occasions forming (says the Bellows Falls
Int "a new era in the celebration Of the H.,
lusirious day. aud adding new article to the
Declaration of Independence, that we are,
and of right ought to be. free and indepen>
drnce" OF aud from the slavery Of ardent SPir.
lis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Mr.. Editor-By some experiments tried this
season, have ,scertained thai sulphur will re-
heve the sabberiDg of horses, occasioned by ca
tog the Euphrbia. My method is TO give a
lea spoonful of The flower OF sulphur with
Hlt.e salt. Western yWsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Cure for the RngwOrm.-fake the root of
the common yellow, or wiki dock wash it
clean, bluise it, or cut it 10 very thin slices !
pu, il in cup, or other small vessel. and add
vinegar sufficient to cover H. Let II stand a
,isy or two, then apply the ,,iY,ure to the ring
worm, by rubbing il with piece of the root,
pvu or three times day, FOR few successive
DAYS. Ini.. il is SAID, viii effect an entire
cure.
According 10 the Marblehead Register, 3o9,-
600 fish were carried into that port from The
Grand Bank, within ten days, which when rea'
dy Tor ne market will be about 1000 us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Cure for the CrOup.-The Group, one Of the
mos, dangerous and rapid of diseases, may be
eifeciually checked by the external application
to the tnroa, OF equal parts of camphor, spirits
OF wine aad hartshorn well mixed together.
IHaalterdOn GastNe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

OF Medicines p' eparedtH Distilled Spirits.-
DR.. Rush, IN his E" Observations on the duties
of a Physician, has the following remarks:
GIVE as few mediCues as possible in tine
lures made with distilled spirits Perhaps there
are few cases in which ii is safe 10 exhibit med
icines prepared in spirits in any other form
than IN drops Many people have been limo.
Gently seducsd into love of strong driok, from
taking large or frequent doses OF bi tiers, infu-
sed in spirits. Let not our profession be re-
preached in single instance. With adding 20
the calamiies that havebeen eniailed upon
mankind by this dreadful species OF intemper-
ance.' -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

Remedy for Sing3 and Btalsss.-ln The trials
of MANY years in our own family, we have
nayer found Olive Oil, or Common Sweet OIL,
to fail of giving immediate re'lei. and affecting
a complete cure of poisonous stings, If gently
rubbed on Immediately, and continued for a
short time. Aud, for bruiSe, the application
of Water, as hot as can be borne. either by a
wet cloth, or by immerslng the part, we have
always found efectual. II may be necessary
to Continue the application of water, and to
renew the heat for considerable lime, aud to
rub the swollen party softly.
Penn. Examiner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-13

BArrLElN PARlS-SUCCESS OF TIE
LIBERALS, DISAPPOINTMENT OF CHAS'
X, AND FLiGHroF THE KING AND HIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT T-REvI.
VAL OF THE NATIONAL GUARDS -
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

able to tnrt, not to tho interests of the province
Tbs Reviewer then gives page or too from
the correspondence and Diary of his Hero, when
we come TO the following sentence from his own
pen: Numerous examples might DO given
OF conccaimcnt, stratagem, and trickey on
the part OF Deane, supported by Franklin, for
the purpose of Keeping MIR, Lee their fellow
commissioner, from u knowledge of their Joint
doiDgs' And then sums mp the whole i'm this
| concluding paragraph.
" How little we know after ALL of the motives,
The hopes, the errors, the ntriyues, and the real
character OF the men who were foremost in the
war of tho Revolution. But Justice, though late
VIII overtake tho best of them. A few very
few, were better than they appear Il few much
worse ; but large majority were short SIGHTED
rash, improvident, sordid, or ambitious t;nrd.
ly u man foresaw, or had right to expect the
results that have ensued. To say all in word
THE HIsToRY Or THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR
is YET 20 BE WRITTEN.
VIZ conclude this subject by remarking that
Lees papers afford the only proof on which the
Reviewer proceeds in making these CHARGES
against the memory Of DR. Franklin OF the
services of Arthur Lee, wa would say nothing
in detraction. lie has borne tl,e character
which we do not mean to question his deserving,
OF an able, jealous and efficient public servant !;
and we would rendnr him the gratitude which is
his due. But no himself acknowledges that he
stood to DIR. Frankiin"n the hight OF a rival
and we have little doubt that the suspicious
Jealousy which, at least in minds of certain
cast, is necessarily implied in that relation, and
which Is always creative Of the food that nour-
shes it, is the true scarce of most fthe charges
which the Reviewer has seized on TO build up
this libel against the fame of the illustrous
dead.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
ALBEMARLE
GRAM MAR SCESSL

VIE exercises of this school will re-
~ commence Oh Monday the l tn inst.
The course of AntieDt Languages will
embrace the Greek and Latin Languages.
with all the subjects connected with Greek
ana honan Literature. The Ma,hemat-
,ca' course will include Arithmetic, AIge-
ora' ueome,y, Plane aud Spherical Tri-
2onometry, Mensuration, the Dillerential
ana Integral Calculus. In the course of
instruction IN the French and Spanish,
every endeavour will be made to enable
the pupil to speak and write those langua-
ees correctly. Instruction will also be
gwen IN English Grammar, Modern Ge-
oograPhy and History Terms as hereto
lore SAM. Ii. ROYALL,
V. ]. FERRON.
January $50 If.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
THE HOUSE AND LOT

eNlIUAT4iD at the foot ef the first en-
~ Inence leading from charlottesville
TO the University, at present occupied by
Nj. John Patten as Grocery. This es
,abiiohment consists of Brick DWELLING
House and Kltchen-a very large Smoke
House-a good Garden-a covered wav
from the house TO the Kitchen, under which
is Pump OF excellent water, and all 9th.
er necessary conveniences suitable for a
private family or for one that might chuse
to carry on the mercbantlle business. Ell
Their as Dry Good Store or Grocery.
all under an excellent enclosure. This is
certainly one amongst the best stands
Charlottesville for the above business in
Expecting when first purchased, to make
1t permanent residence, neither pains
nor expense was spared to make the i'm.
provements both comfortable and durable
1t IS thought unnecessary to give further
description OF this valuable property as /,
10 presumed those disposed to rent O, pur
chase, would first view the premises. The
terms OF sale, if purchaser should oGe,
will be liberal and accommodating. and 2
good title made. For further particular,
apply to
RICHARD DUKE, Ad'mr or
ELIZABETH w. SPENCER
Guardian
December 1l-'2g Il
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15

7 VIE Board of Directors of the Riyan-
n ma Navigation Company having re-
solved to proceed forthwith to the execut
ton of those duties imposed upon them
by their appointment to the superinten-
dence OF the concerns of the C,npany.
VIII begin their improvements, by con-
structlng LOCKS at the dam, about TO
be raised al Meriwelber's Bridge, and al
so at the Shadweil Mills, so soon as thew
shall have made contracts for the oxecu-
ton OF the work at these several places.
Persons wishing to undertake the erec-
ton OF these Locks, are invited to come
forward with proposals, which will be re-
ceived by any OF the directors, who will
give full explanation of the nature and
plan oil work, aud the manner Of its exc.
cutIon, which is proposed to he undertake
en- to any persons who may apply.
Proposals will be received until the Is
Monday in February, (Albemarle Court
day. at which time, the directors vii!
conclude their contracts, if any satisfacto-
ry shall be offered.
HUGH NELSON P. r. NC.
January $50 tCdF
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-01-15
WQ1IfglR.

q Swe are desirious to make speedy
I, "A settlement of the estate of Claiborne
Rothwell decd, we once more request,
that all persons having just claims against
the said estate, to hand them in to us pro-
periy authenticated, for this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of all claims handed in
after settlement.
ALSO
We request all persons indebted to said
estate, to come forward and make imme-
date payment to US, or they will be dealt
with according to law.
We also request all persons having
claims against Mrs. Susanna Carver prior
to the death Of the said C. ROCKWELL decd.
to adjust the same with Mrs. Carver and
present them to us for payment, as the
Will directs us to pay her Just debts.
FREDERIC. GiLLUM, E.,.ox.
JOHN ROTHWELL, In U.s.
January SD St