davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
POETR ".
From the Detroit Courier.

From the Detroit Courier.
OR THE ROLLING TnrN
DER.
A few years since, on the banks OF beautiful
stream that runs into the ST. Clair, an old lndiaI
Chief, by the name of Tabs E. -Guongh. was dis
covered by an officer Of the United States army
lie was seated under an aged oak, that rose soil
tarily in the midst Of scorched and broken pines
and was surrounded by small, but faithful rem
nant Of his once warlike tribe. Ills canoe wa'
drawn up on the sand but short distance Off
This Chief was dying; and, before the officer lef
the spot, the voice Of The Rolling Thunder was
husbed in the forest.
Hunter! why thy low unbent,
Ere the deadly shaft be spenR
DroOps thy lofty spirit here,
On the ridge where haunt the deer!
Otters bask beneath the moon
Boundeth by the fierce racoon-
Traps are set, and scents are keen;-
Needle ea-tceen nee-shee sheen"
Brother! here are herbs for thee,
Plucked beside the sugar-tree,-
Charmed plants, which only grow
Ia the grove Of Manitou;
Eat! and thou unspent may pass
Prairie wild Of tangled grass;-
On my hand thy forehead lean;-
Needle ca-tceen nee-shee-sheen!
Hunter! lead the royal race
Guide thy eagles to the chase
Show thine arrows glitterng tongue
Let the bear outstrip her young;
Raise thine arm Of swarthy stain.-
Let the wolf recoil again;
Was this not thy wonted mien'-
Needle ea-,peen nee-shee-sheen
Brother. raise thy dropping head
IT'S not here-the royal bed;
Brother! lft thy shaded eye
'Tis not here, that princes lie;
Tell me, hunter! is it thine
Scattered leaf and fallen pine!
Thou, with beads Of blue and green!
Needle ea-Deen nee-shee-sheen!
Hunter, hark!-o'er forest him,
Bursts afar the thunder-hymn!
Thunder-spirits muttering say
'RolIing Brother, haste away"
.Nsed:je! needje! thou shalt 60
Where they bend the golden bow
Where the silver fish are SEEM s.
Needle need:je nee-shee- -sheen.t
HARP OF THE ISLE.
'Friend, or brother, it is not well. tFriend, or
'rother, it is well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

place, it behooves every active & healthy
citizen TO make his will, and make his
peace with God. Having done this, he
should 60 about his ordinary affairs, fear
lessly, industriously, prudently avoiding
no situation whatever into which duty
may call him. Facts render it certain
that, as far as Cholera is concerned there
are ninety-nine chances in hundred, he
will find himself alive and well at the
years end. A PHYSICIAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
From Saunderson's Life of Franklin.
DIR. FRANKLIN.

For the manner in which he bore his
'sufferings & the aspect in which he view
cd his approaching dissolution, we shall
refer to his Interesting correspondence.
"You kindly inquired after my health, -
says he to his favorte niece, Il have not
much reason to boast Of it. People that
will live long life & drink to the bottom
ofthe cup, must expect to meet with some
Of the dregs. However, when consid-
er how many terrible diseases the human
body is liable to, think myself well of
that | have only three incurable ones,
the gout, the stone, and old age. And
these, notwithstanding l enjoy many COM
Portable intervals, in which | forget all
my ills and amuse myselfin reading and
writing and telling many stories, as when
you hrst knew Inc, young man about
fifty. l have not yet grown so old as to
have buried most of the friends of my
youth. By living twelve years beyond
David's period, l seem to have introduce
ed myself into the company of postcrity /;
yet had | gone at seventy, it would have
cut off twelve Of the most active years
Of my life, employed too, in matters of
the greatest Importance; but whether
have been doing good or mischief is for
time to discover.
When he had approached to the very
close Of life, he reasoned thus coolly with
a friend:-"Death is as necessary to the
constitution as sleep; we shall rise re-
freshcd in the morning. The course of
nature must soon put a period to my pre-
sent mode Of existence. This | shall
submit to with the less regret, as having
seen, during a long life, good deal OF
this world, feel growing curiosity to
become acquainted with some other; and
can cheerfully with filial confidence, re-
sign my spirit to the conduct THAT great
aud good Parent Of mankind, who crea
ted it, and who has so graciously protec-
ted and preserved me from my birth to
tho present hour"
In pono,e fip,c worth nnodo tbo man
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

We were quite amused the other day
with an answer given by green looking
chap to several boys who were standing
around him. He said, "What looks the
most like haya cheese?" They lmmedi-
ately set their wits to work. Some gues-
sed the moon, others a grindstone split
open, but finally gave it up. "Why, you
darned chowder-heads, it's the other hay,
don't you know ?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
BENZ. II. WILBOR.

Has for sale al has store in Broad street.
The JoilOring articles
~ ARDEN SEEDS, Utensils of Husban-
.~ dry, Domestic Goods, Groceries,
Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provi-
sions, Cutlery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms,
Brushes, Hats, and Shoes Of nearly eve-
ry kind, in all their variety.--ALSO, a
quantity of the first quality Canal and Is
land Cheese.
kPo He expects to be daily supplied
with new butter from the Island, in the
best order in its season--made by some
of the neatest dairy women--all Of which
articles, he will sell by retail, or quanti-
ty, on terms the most reasonable and sat
isiactory. may 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
NEW GOODS.
MAY 81, 1882.

E. W. LAWTON,
Him AS just received from New Y ork
lii Sc packages Of newly imported
Foreign and domestic
DRY obs.
Being the most complete assortment
ever offered for sale by him, Of which
many articles are at much lower prices
than heretofore. His assortment Of
CA II p E tt N GS
is also much greater than at any former
period including many new styles and all
prices from SO cts. to 81 AZ. India floor
matting-English and American painted
oil cloths for carriage bottoms--Vene-
tian Stair Carpeting-Hearth Rugs
Orleans Carpeting, &c. SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

A rich man proposed to a covetous
greedy wretch TO make him present Of
fifty pounds, if he would let him beat him
to death. The miser mused upon i! for
a long while; at last raising his head,
"No," says he, "give me twenty-five
pounds, and beat me till Pm half dead.
What do you say ?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
APHoRIsMs on CHOLERA.

APHoRIsMs on CHOLERA.
I. When a disease, which is pervad-
ing the inhabitable world, appears in a
particular country, the inhabitants Of that
country must make up their minds to face
it, or fly before it.
2. Ifthe whole population should a.
bandon their business, and spend their
time in flying from place to place, it is
certain that as many would run into the
disease, as would run out of it, and the
aggregate of distress and mortality would
be infinitely. increased.
3. Ifby common consent the whole
population should continue their customa-
ry occupations and intercourse, without
shrinking from the presence of the dis
ease, their prosperity would hardly be
diminished, and the sum Of mortality in
a given term Of months or years would
hardly, if at all be increased.
4. No country has right to expect
uninterrupted prosperity. fthe scour-
ges which occasionally visit nations, the
Cholera is ore of the slightest.
5. A year of Cholera is less evil
than a year Of bad Government. 1t is
not probable that all the death and suffer-
ing which Cholera has inflicted upon
France, has been so detrimental to that
country, as six months Of Napoleon's ad-
ministration, or one ofhis campaigns.
6. A year Of Cholera is less evil
than year of intemperance. Twenty
years ago, more life and labor were sac
rifced IN the United States to ardent
spirits, than the Cholera has consumed
in any civilized country of Europe. At
the present day, Cholera without intem-
perance would be but shadow Of what
it now appears.
Z. II in any civilized country Chole-
ra becomes a grievous calamity, it is
chiefly because the imprudence, the ter
ror, and the selfshness Of citizens render
il so.
8. History shews that in times Of
general pestiience, mankind, in propor-
ton to the state of ignorance and teroci-
ty, have given vent to their bad passions,
in misguided acts Of cruelty and strife
In the middle ages, to obtain satisfaction
for the infections Of Providence, they
massacred Jews and burnt witches. In
modern times they assail municipal go
vernments, attack public charities, mob
ply hysicians, and write newspaper calum-
nies.
8. II is not worthy of humane and
enlightened age, that friends, or that ci-
ties, should renounce intercourse with
each other, on account Of calamity
which must speedily become conmon to
all, exactly in proportion to their cspaci-
|ty TO receive it.
10. Should the Cholera continue to
prevail for three years throughout this
continent, it would cease to interrupt bu-
siness. or recreation. Mankind cannot
always stand aghast, and the wheels Of
society at length would be no more impc-
ded by it, than they now are by the ex-
istence Of consumption, Of old age, or of
drunkenness.
II. When the Cholera arrives ct a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
MY SISTER.

Mine eyes have seen the beautiful.
Mine ears have heard their thrilling voice;
My heart has felt their potent rule
The fears Of hope, the hope Of joys
But never has my sight approv'd,
A fairer than my sister-no!
None other sound so much hath mov'd
As her "Dear Brother," spoken low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

We have heard of wit who kept a
nutmeg Crater on his table in order to
say, when great man was mentioned,
'there is a greater"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

Absurdities, which ifleft alone would
soon die natural death, often become G.
ternal by opposition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

In Popc's time, worth made the man;
in our day, the tailor makes him. But
the man often unmakes the tailor!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

n Office is hereby given, that the subscribers
~ were appointed in legal Town Meeting,
held Oh the 9th day Of June last, to assess Tax
Of Six Thousand Fight Hundred and Ihny-four
Dollars, on the inhabitants and raeable property
in the town, TO be collected and paid into The
Town Treasury or before the lst day Of De-
cember next. We therefore call upon all persons
interested therein. to giyo in to either of US, list
of their raieabe Estates, on or before the 2lst Of
August instant.
Thomas Bush,
George. Engs, assessors.
Newport, August l6, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20
THE MORALIST.

The only amaranthinc flower on earth
Is virtue; tn only lasting treasure, truth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-20

There is more good sense in the arti-
Gle below from the Richmond Compiler,
than we have seen elsewhere in the same
space.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
"a yal,nhlc Mili far saie-

FHVIlE subscriber being disposed 10 make different ar.
n rangement in his affairs offers for sale his half of
that desirable property called the GENITO MILLS, on
AppomattoX River in the county Of Powhatan about for
y miles from Petersburg and twenty from Rich
mond. The river at nearly all seasons affords good and
sale transportation for produce. The toll on corn alone re-
ceved at this Mill varies from three hundred and fifty TO
four hundred barrels per annum am authorised by the
owner OF the other half Of the Mills TO say that he would
sell his part il desired II sale Of the Mills is effected
the subscriber would sell the place which he resides
The terms will be arranged to suit almost any one
wishing to purchase. For further particulars apply to
April 10 llO9-w4w'l WILLIAM MURRAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

nA0wELL. SMITH S WILLIAMS, Successors Of
- BAowELL, SMITH HANNAH. Commission
Merchants. Rchmond.--Mr Samuel Hannah having
withdrawn from the firm Of Bagwell, Smith & Hannah
his place has been supplied by Charles ID. Williams
der whose supernte and the business
will in future be conducted under the firm OF Bagwe
Smith Il Williams j. w. BAGWELL,
JOHN SMITH, Jr.
CHAS. b. WILLIAMS.
The business of the late firm of Bagwell, Smith s.
Hannah will be closed by MIR. Jordan Anthony, who
will remain in the business Of the new concern.
j. w. BAGWELL,
JOHN SMITH, Jr.,
SAML. HANNAH.
MMch IL. 9S-wlwf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
DIRGE OF DEATH.

ANGEL DEPARTURE.
Shrink oh Human Spirit,
The Everlasting Ann is strong to save
Look up--look up, fa,l nature put thy trust
In Hun who went down mourning to the dust,
And oyeIcamo the grave
CHORUS MINIsTERINa SPIRITS.
'Tis nearly done,
Liios work ia noary dono,
Watcbi' obd WEAKNESS and s,rifo l
One lutte struggle moro,
Ono pSng aEd II ID Ger
Then farewell life
Farewell farewell farewell
Kind ffieOds, tits nearly past,
Como, como and look your astl
Sweet children gather near,
Aud that last blessing hear
Soc how he loved you, who depaItsth now
And with thy trembling stop and paiid brow,
oh most DO owed ono
Whose breast no lennt upon,
Come, faithful unto DEATH
And tLko his late breath!
Farewell farewell farewell!
ANGEL OF DEPARTURE.
Hail dis"nhraied spirit!
Thou that the wine ptcss OF the field hast trod
On, blest Immortal, on through boundless space,
Aud stand with thy RedcemOr face q face,
And bow before Thy God
CHORUS OF MINIsrERING SPIRITS
'Iis done lis done
l,ie's weary work Is done
Now the glad -pt leaves the clay,
And trends wIh wingei
The bti.h accliviucs
Of Heavens crystalline Way
Joy to thee, Blessed One
LIN up liil up thine eyes,
Wonder il Paindiso
Aud this fair shining band
Arc spirits of thy land
nnu 'hete, that urons TO meet 'hee are thy kiJ,
VINO have awaited thee, redeemed from
Bright spirit, thou ble.t,
his city = name ia Rest
Hero SIN and
aud thou ponce.
Joy to thee blessed One NJ n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

kSPORTS OF THE PIT.-A Main of Cocks will be
~ fought at Dinwiddie Court House. between prince
George and Dinwddic commencing on Thursday the 26tb
April and continue for three days. ri cocks will be sbeyn
on each side, and fight for $4,000 the odd 900 battle
April 49, 1IO-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
POET'le ".
!" nucn yrT nyM,Iv, uN.UNo'
4Ffonr Me .Ne,o .Monthiy .hagasu,e Jor Marcia
BIRTH SONG.


4Ffon, Rse .Ne,o .Monthiy Magazine jor .Mareh)
BIRTH SONG
ANGEL OF WELCOME.
Hail walked OF the Etsfool Whole,
Yosng voyager upon Times rapid river
Han U thee, Human Soul,
Hail and for
CHORUS or cUERU8tM.
A life has Just begun
A life has just begun.
Auothor soul has
The glorious spark OF being!
Pilgrim Of life, all h.'l
He who first called forth.
From nothngness the earth;
Who piled thu mighty hills and dug tho soc,
Who gave the stars to gem
Night like u diadem,
Thou little child. theo
Youns creature Of the earth,
Fair ss its flowers, though brought in sorrow forth,
Hail, all hei
ANGEL WELCOME.
Tho Heavens themselves shall vanish ne scrolls
Tho solid Earth dissolve tho Sun grow pale
But thou, oh llum,n Soul,
Shalt be immortal Hail.
CHORUS cHERUBIM.
A life hus just begun
A lin has Just begun
Another soul has
The glorious spark OF bong
Oh young immortal hail!
IIo before whom dim
Seraph aud cheubim
Who gave tho archangel, strength and majesty,
Who sits pom Heavens throne,
The Everlasting one,
blessed child made thee
Fair creature OF the earth,
Heir OF immortal life, though mortal in thy birth,
Hail. all hail ~ H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
March IL.

hOMESriC GOODS.-GEoRGE CAREY corner Of
Baltimore AMI Charles Streets Baltimore has for
sale general of Domestic Goods consisting
in part OF "Wdithdm, ".9ppleton" LotceU,' "Han,ii-
tom, "Ndshud," "Ereter," '.auery' and "PittsfeLr'
by the package or piece. Feb ?. Gsi-2aw3ml
IMPORrANT TO THE AFFLICTED.-Just receiy-
u ed, fresh supply of DR.. j. l.. Benson's Invaluable
Anti Dyspeptc Pills. safe and cfectual remedy for the
cure OF Indigestion Dyspepsia. Also, fresh supply of
Dr. j. L. Bensons celebrated Tooth Ache Drops tie on
iy efectua vegetable specific for the of that com
plant, which is warranted perfectly free from acid The
great demand for these Tooth Ache Drops has
proprietor to reduce the price Of them.
Ample directions accompanies each of the above ar
cles. JAMES McKII DOE
April 10. 11l0-2tf1 Only Agent for Richmond ",
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
NEW GLASGOW ACADEMY.-The Spring and

NIEW GLASGOW ACADEMY-The Spring and
" Summer session OF this Academy commenced or
the 10Th day OF March, under the superintendent oil
Warner M Yates, late principal of Round Hill School
Staunton, Va. In this Institution there will be two
separate and distinct dcparnensthe for the male
and The other for the female schoars in both OF which
will be taught every branch of Literature known i'm ap-
proved and established Academies Besides the constant
and immediate superintendent of Mr. Yates he will be
aided in the female department by Miss Amelia Hommann
OF Philadelphia, for whose amiable department and era-
ry requirements, the public referred TO the Rev
Messrs. Brantey and Moreon Mr.. John Vaughan (vice
consul for Sweden, Norway, and Braz Mr. John Grigg
3ookseller) also TO DIR. Huner, Mr. Picot, and Mrs.
Hughes, Qree eminent teachers) Of the city of Phadel-
pha; DR.. Thomas T. JONES' Professor of Chemistry i'm Co
umbia College, Washington city; Col Singleton and Lady
of South Carolina, and the Hon. Andrew Stevenson
Speaker OF the House of Representatives of the United
states and Lady: And in the male department, by Mr.
Levi Bartlett of New Hampshire, graduate of Dart.
mough College, who has been teaching with considera-
BILE success in an adjoining county for the last four years
The Trustees recommending this cademy TO the
BILE notice OF the public take great pleasure in stating that
the high moral character great experience and extensive
literary requirements OF the teachers afford the best guar
anee that the public expectation will be disappointed
The Academy is located in the county of Amherst in the
suburbs of beautiful village in fine and healthy coun-
try and combines as many advantages found in any
Academy in Virginia The tuition fees are moderate as
will be from the subjoned prices, for the session
of months.
Latin and Greek Languages, Mathematics, Phi
losophy and Chemistry $l5 90
Logic, Rhetoric and Composition, IL 80
English Grammar, Geography, History and
Arithmetic, 10 90
OFthograPhy, Reading and PenmanslliP, 30
Projecting and drawing Maps, 8 90
French 80
Music, Is 90
Painting and Drawing, so
The young ladies will be taught dancing by Miss
Hommann, if required, at 3 90
The tuition fees will be required in advance.
Any scholar coming in after the Ist of April will only
be charged for the time according TO the foregoing prices
Board be had with Mr. Yates in other respectable
families at $50 per session. including washing and lodging
payable in advance.
DAVID S. GARLAND, Lucas p. THoMpsoU
JAMES D PENDLEToN, HUDSON NJ. GARLAND,
JOHN COLEMAN, EDWARD A. CABELL,
PAUL T. CABELL, EDMUND PENN,
VIM. NJ. WALLER, HENRY j. Rosr
JOSEPH n. IRVING, JAMES ID. WATTS,
SAMUEL NJ OAKLAND, Trustees.
April 49, 11O-1f
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE. DY order of the Court of Probatesfor the D District of Norfolk, will be sold on ihe premises, on the 11th day of June next. at o'clock in the afternoon. so much of the Real Estate of LEVI CAMP, late of Norfolk, deceased, as will raise the ! sum of one hundred aud sixty dollars and ffy-f four cents.
 DAVID GAYLORD, Adm'r..e Norfolk. May IS, 1882 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Court of ProbGfe, Disirict Of Litch field, ss. a Liichyield, Mdyll, 4. D. 1882.

Nfesent,s Frederick WOLc0tt,, Esq. Judge. sTTPON the petition of Chloe. Wilson, of O Harwinton. in said district, shaving to this Court that she is the guardian of Clarissa Wilsof, and Wadsor S. Wilson, both of said Harwinton. and minors under the age of 2l years, and children of Stephen Wilson. late of said Harwinton, deceased; that said minors are each the legal owners of ne-fonrteepth part ofa certain Grist Mill and Mill Seat, sit- uated in said Harwinton,. about eighty rods westerly of the meeting house in said Harwin- ton. on the west side of Lead Mine Brool s0 called. and on the turnpike road leading from Litchfeld to Hartford; which pr6perty the sd minors own asakeirs at law of said stephen Wilson, snbject tto the dowerofths widow. of said Stephen therein; and praying for anoF- der to sell said estate according to law, for the purposes slated in said petition, as per petition on file, dated May II, 1884:
 i Ordered. that consideration of said pe- tition be adjourned to the SOth day of Jillv. 1882, at o'clock in the forenoon, at She Pro-. bate Office in said dislFicti and that said guar dian give notice of the. pendency thereof. by publishing this order in 2 newspaper printed. in Litch6eld three weekssuccessively, af least six weeks hafore said S0th day of July. SSa. A true copy of record.
 4s FRkDERIcK WOLcorr. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Parks Line of Stages

Win commence on Monday nert, 3Oth inst. to leape LifchieM Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday mornings, precisely Gt 4 o'clock, For New-Haven and New Y ork,
 YTA WOODBURY, Sc.
 A RRIVING at New-Haven at half past II sEA-giving passengers time to spend an hour in New Haven. and arriving in New-Yor at 6 o'clock the same afternoon, by the safe and fast Boat SUPERIOR Having four changes of horses between this and New-Haven. pes- sengers will be conveyed by good fair speed
 J, PARKS. Litch6eld, April Ss {. .> 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31
Neao Haoen and Neao- York
 Steam Boat Lame.
TIME ALTERED.

TIME ALTERED.
 A TIER the present week the Steam Boat "A SUPERIOR. Capt. Sanford, will per. form her trips between New-Haven and New York as last season; leaving Ne,c- Haven on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday, Thurs,lays and Fridays. at o'clock P. M.. and leaving New- York on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thurs days, Fridays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock A. M. Under this arrangement she will carry no freight. Passage from NewYork to New Haven ttco dollars--from New-York to Hart ford three dolldrs-stage fare included.
 The Hudson, Capt. Beecher. will leavesN. Havem On Tnesday ys, Thursdays and Saturdays at [ o'clock P.M. and Neav- York On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 19 o'clk (Dooh.) Win take passengers and freigh: astusual.
 The Superior and Hudson will pursue the aforesaid course until the new boat now build- ing for the New Haven Steam Boat Company is completed. which will (prohably) he some time in June next, and then some different arrangement may take place, of which due notice will be given. After the first day oi May, the place of departure from New York will be Fulton Market Slip.
 JOEL ROOT, Agent.
 Ne,C. Hdven, April 25, 1882 tf46
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-31

At Court cf Probate holden at Salisbury, oishin and for the District of Sharon, on the 24th dag cf March, 1882:
 Present, Samuel Church, Esq. Judge. nN motion of Elmore Chaffee. adminis- W trator on the estate of Joshua B. Ck96ee, Esq. iate.o Sharon, within said district, de- ceased-This Court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the credi. tors of said estate to exhibit the same to the subscriber; and directs that public notice be given Ct this order by advertising in news paper published in Litchfeld, and by posting acopy thereof on the public sign-po in said town Ot sharon, Ellsworth Society. By order of said Court.
 ELMoRE CHAPTER, Adm'r.
 Sharon. March 94. 1882 $50