davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
IASO,


fine assortment of Parasols and Umbrellas
cheaper than seen IN this market
case fine English Straw Dunstables
" Double Lcshorns, Nos, from 20 to sc, and
will be sold remarkably cheap
, pieces 81 Damask Diaper and rich figured white
and brown Table Cloths.
For Gentlemen's Dress.
Superior Treble Chain black French Bombazine.
expressly for Gcnilenien's wear
Angola and Merno Cassimeres
Cartoons and Summer stripes
French plaid Drilling, new sly le, and low priced
Nankccns and Roam CasSincres
Pure white and buff Marsces, double back
Rlch figured sn,in f.ced Milan vcstng
Treble chain black SILK ilocnine do
A great variety OF fancy Mars, He's
Vouhorns Bombazine and Sam stocks, variety
ofpauerus
40 nch Italian Cravats
Grass blcachcd Irish Linen, fresh Importation
, pieces extra black and blue Cloth
Olive, brown, and green Cloths
piece Adelaide Cloth description of goods rare
y To be seen in this markc,.-fhc superiority OF
,lS Cloth consists in the exquisite softness of the
wool, frmncss of texture and the richness and du
rabhty of the color
3 pieces medium blue Cloths
g " DO black do
10 pieces assorted colors, low priced
Blue and black Cassmeres
Bottle green, drab, mix'd and other fancy cooured
Casslmetes
few pieces plaid aud plain Sotnctts
, cases apron checks. and countcrpain do
, cases "a bleach Shis,inss
> A do do heavy and fine
bales 81 brown DO
- " Ii do do
| bale Ashton Ticking
BESIDES
cases cheap Fur Hats
20 PAIR spling heel Prunea Shoes
80 " French do Slippers
30 common do do
30 best quality Sealskn spring heels
An assortment Moroccos, with and without heels,
for Ladies and Misses
cases Mems Bootees Shoes and Pumps
These and our entire stock purchased the
latter part of the Spring III the cities of New York
| and Phade PIMA, and selected from the most APP
proved houses and on such terms as to enable Us 10
sell at the most unpreccd n'cd low prices. pureha-
sers may lie assured they will obtain cheap and de
sirable goods, at the Store of
ROBERT KYLE.
June 81 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

AVE on hand general assortmentof Dn,s
hH Medicines, Paints. Obs, Dye.Stuns, Sur.
cal instruments, Nc Just received a fresh SIM
ply On OF Spugo, New England Couch svnt
Cyannret Potass, DIR Relics Asthmor,c r,lls Or
ris aud Chlorine Tooih FASH, Buffers Ifletves
cent Macnesia, Chlolde of Lno, Throat Syn.
ges, Evenss Lanccts, Cupping Instruments, =.
&c.
Juno l. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
Blue Rid &c turnpike.

juno
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
LACE EDGING, &C.

Bes, English white and black Italian six Hose
Best French do do do do
few dozen fine white Cotton Hose double hceiA
80 dozen low priced white do
80 fancy eolourcd Hose, and a general assort
mcnt of Half Hose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22

Richmond, july 4, 1888. ~3A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-22
A great variety ladies and Gen
tlemen's Gloves.

The best of Hosskins Elastic Gloves, white,
straw, purple, green and other colours
Ladies long white Kid Gloves
Gcn,lcmen's black and dark extra Gloves
An assortment Of / )sskins, second quality
Gonllcmens double stitched beaver.
Handkcrchicfs, Shawls' and Wells.
Linen Combrick II 'n1kcrohicfs very cheap
Hernanni, Ilebe, Lousivine, pure wlnte Blonde
and several other descriptions Of Fancy
Shawls and llaudkcfehie(s
Tortoise, Tuek and Side Combs. Imitation do
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

the whole matter may be accommodated. Col.
Aoert is duly impressed with the deep anxiety
which the President feels 10 adjust this uoPIea'
SAINT dispute-and. we understand, has tull au.
thorities to employ as many person. - may De
necessary to accomplish the object 10 the least
possible time.
Mr.. Kew is al.o instructed to aid the Attorney
Of the District. to examine the whole state Ut
the affair. and especially to take care, that while
the laws Of the U. States are enforced. fhe laws
and the indcial authorities Of Alabama should be
duly respected.
With these facts before as. and with the i'm
pressions they are calculated to produce. we can
not but indulge the la,tering hope. that all din
cuIt,es will be adjusted By the moderation aud
the good sense of both the parties. We shall
be deeply mortified and distressed, If thus result
could be defeated by the Encouragement and
misconduct Of any Of the subordinate officers
BY the passions or impetuosty OF any OF the
inter ested parties-or by any OF those accidents,
to which all human affairs are liable.
Richmond Eng
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

Mr.. P. ]. Chevallie gave public uot;.. g.
before Yesterday. .ha, ne would on that d. "s'!
q subscription fur thousand shares If 80. ,Na
800 each, to erect Cotton Manufr,"N v
his property, near the immense Flour MIL
nov building Of the foot at the BASIN. in ,,,
TIE of the city. The first day abou, two n ts
the amount were subscribed, and the baan, ." w
subscribed yesterday. by men Of bu,,na,. W
men aud true --fichmoad Hhig. s"a
W understand that Peter v. D,n;.,
has d'c'i1sd IN" sppaintmeu. Of Attornsv q hN
raj Of UnteJ States. which ha. been ,. uJu
ed 10 Ia Dc the President We w. ."ue
aware. at the time We prnned our former ,,,i ="
on this subject. That Mr d. had ALREADY ds.; s'
ed the appointment by letter address, t''
Washington two DAYS previously to his 49,. !"
that city. We well know. that IN the ds,9."
nation which this gentleman has felt bim.aT
constrained to adopt. he has been inAuprr.d -
no want Of confidence in the yenerabs r.
Magistrate Of the United S,s,es-uor hs =, 70
absence Of any desire to sustain an Admins.
ton, on the success Of which he believe, a.. i
pending the best, the vital interests of the D,
public. But Mr. D, in the decision he b,,r..
ed, has acted upon <onsiderauons ari,ip, Ga.
his own peculiar relations, and such as h, n.
not deemed himself at liberty to disregard.
Rich EaG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

We tell the public plainly that the Secr,,,,
is perfectly satisfied that he can administer n,
finances Of the Treasury with the utmost Is,li,,
without the aid of the Bank of the United Stat,
that he is equally convinced that the STA,
Banks are fully adequate to perform all the iuu,.
tions for the Treasury ever performed by tn,
mammoth institution. and that he is more and
more confirmed in the propriety Of the opnlc,
which he gave MANY months ago to the President,
recommending the removal Of the deposite. lrOe
the Bank Of the United States -GloJe.
The Forged Check upon the Wes,ern Bank Of
Philadelphia. 1t seems slrange.-but it is 10
less strange than true, that, a few DAYS ago,
broker in this city exchanged for stranger, 90.
of the One Thousand Dollar notes Of the abo,.
Bank mo. 49, notwithstanding all the sd,u
tisements and hand bills issued BY the Bank, Cav.
tionlng the public against the taking Of those
notes, and describing them according 10 nuaG
and date.
Under the circumstances Of the case. the Bank
has very properly refused to pay the nO'e a.
leging that they have taken all necessary pret,g
ton to put the public upon their guard, and he
New York Brokers particularly, to whom 'pt
cia notices were given.
The liability Of the Bank to pay this note.
will in all probability be legally tested 10 The
mean time, in order to avoid all future difficult!
it may be well for the Brokers and Others to t
collect, that the one thousand dollar notes now n
circulation are, Nos az. As and 4S. and ought
to be stopped, wherever presen:ed.-N T. Nn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

We met, the other day, with an intelligent
and enterprising old friend, Of great experience
and observation in such matters, who had just
coal region. He gave Us . most cheering &C.
count Of it, and thinks It Of quality fully equal
TO the LehIgh coal He believes it is a confirm.
alton Of the same body Of mineral formation. and
has very little doubt that coal may be found
along the base of the mountains as far South as
Tennessee. Tins being the case, Western Vir.
ginia will have no reason to envy the possessors
OF the gold country-for honest industry will
give Us, at home, an nexhaustible fund Of wealth.
We learn that these indications Of coal are
distant from the Potomac about twelve miles,
and it is not improbable that an abundance Of
the article may be found, upon proper research,
much nearer the river. We have a specimen Of
the Berkeley coal, and also Of the Lehigh-
which may be examined by all who feel an int.
rest in the matter.
We are informed, too, that some appearances
Of coal have been noticed on the land Of Mr..
GorrelI, near the Opequon, about mile east OF
Martinsburg. We will be exceedingly thankful
to any Of our friends who will give Us further in
formation on the subject -Charies. Free Press
We understand that the water has been let
into the Canal, from Harpers.Ferry to the Point
Of Rocks. This, probably, is by way OF expert
ment. Not having been able to visit the work,
we can only speak from hearsay; but we presume
the Engineer will, in short time, give official
notice Of the readiness Of this part OF the Canal
to receive boats. Charlestown Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12
DRAWS TO-MORROW
New York Consolidated Lottery,

Glass No. Is for 1888.
Will be drawn in the City ofNew York on Wedne'ai!
November Is
&c Number Lottery-l0 Drawn Ballot
Prize OF $4,000 l prize OF 5OOV
l do of 10000 so prizes Of ,OW
Tickets $40, halves 81 qusrters So eSbth'lS
On sale in great variet, by
JAS. RIORDAN.
or Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchase
Drawing Virgins State Lottery, Ga" No s.
40 90 "a "A SO AZ 10 ~
Ditto Mar, land, NO y
IS SO l2 % Sc % l6 As SO 5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

ns- Another Prize from RIORDAN'S Office
~ us III Virginia Lottery, Class No. >
$500. The fortunate holder is invited to call r:
receive the cash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12
JAS. RIoRDAN.
DRAHyS TOMORROW
New York Consolidated Lottery,

Class No Is for 1885,
To be drawn in the City ofNew YORK on wedhe'aE
November i3
Splendid Capitals: ~,
1 prize Of $4,000 prize OF sa'. W,
do of 10000 prize OF s' on
1 do Of 5000 so prizes o. hv ~;
Tickets $40; halves S 90; quarters 3o e'gh'n' !"
~ Lowest prize BIZ
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery
Extra Class No 20 for 1856.
To be drawna at Wilmington. Delaware on '"u''''"
Novem "a
CAPITAL PRIZE $lo.0oo
TicketsS2; halves 90; quarters ooV
To be had 10 variety Of numbers OF
]. UORSk,
Lottery e Exchange Broker. AsI'"~,
Drawn Numbers in the Maryland State Louef''
No % - :,
IS SO IL 90 SO % l6 43 " s,..
Virginia state Lottery, Cisss S, for the beneh'
Town Of Welsbufg en-
40 90 "a a. SO AZ ~ "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

Grand Consolidated Lottery
Class No As fr 1855. uo,a,,
will be drawn in Wilmington, (Dei.) Oh '
November ii
rs NUMBER LOTTERY-il DRAVh b o: 90 0oO
prize Of $4,000 prize OF eI NM
l do Of 5000 prizes OF
, Tickets$3 90, halves 50; qusrterso''
To be had in variety Of numbersH
O. s. MORSES Lottery 0?Dee'
Corner King and ROYAL streets, AIei.ad''' y II u
G1 Seats taken for Harrington and 6aAl""'
Nsto Linz of GREEN COACHES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

the criminal laws in any case where they may be
resisted. In closing this communication, | will
only add, that the Court has received every aid
in bis power from Col. Pickett. who has been
diIIgent in ferreting out the testimony, aud &C
tive in his exertions to bring to justice those
who have been charged with the murder OF
Owen.
I am, with great respect, your obed't serv't
p T. HARRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-12

Inc happy consequences VI ti'ts CouCiIdtVfJ
spirit in both parties can readily be foreseen. 1t
will produce a kinder state Of feeling between
them--sbate the violence Of the passions-and
prepare both Of them for more liberal adjust
ment Of the remaining topic ofrontention. But, in
order to contribute TO this event, we understand
that the War Department is making other concili.
atory arrangements. The great and real difficulty
in the CASE consists in the number Of persons who
have settled upon the coded lands. Their en-
tire removal would be attended with much DIS.
tfess. The eviction of such multitude, espe-
cialy as many of them were induced to remove
to the public lands, 10 consequence OF the TEN.
porary permission which was given By the Sc.
cretary in December last, could scarcely be at.
tempted but in the very last resort. 1t is un-
derstood, that it will not even be thought Of, IN.
til all other means shall fail for carrying the rea.
| ty into effect But means have been adopted,
which are calculated TO produce the most auspi
cious results. Col. Albert, the Typographical
Engineer, has been dispatched to the territory,
with the most urgent instructions to accomplish
the survey and selection Of the Indian Lands
II hoped that before the period fixed for removal
has arrived, Col A. wll have made such pro.
gress 10 the business Of location, as to supersede
all the operations of the Marshal, and Of the Mi.
Hilary Authorities. We understand, that he has
been directed to push the survey a. rapidly as
| possble-and If he cannot locate the individual
reservations 10 time. he is to designate the Tracts
within which these are to be effected; 90 as to
leave the other portions Of the District free for
occupation. In this event, the Marshal Is to
stay all further proceedings, and thus, we trust
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
Medical xnstffnti0n Of
 YALE EsQI.LEcl&IEs q

THE annual cOntse of Lectures id tsIIs lp- I stituiion will commence on Thursday. the 14tfl of November, and will continue siE- teen weeks. There are at least five Lectures daily throughout the term. and part Ok the time six the several branches are taught as follows, Viz.
 Principles and Practice Of Surgery, by THoMAs HuBBAKD, M. D.
 Theory and Practice of Medicine, by EIA IvEs. M. D.
 Chemistry and Pharmacy. by 'BENJAAiN SULLIVAN, M. D.
 Materia Medca and Therapeutics by WsL- LIAM TULLF, M. D..
 AOatomy and Physiology, ny JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. D.
 Obstetrics, by TrMoTHE F. BEERS, MID.
 The fee for each of the courses, except Ot- stetrics. which is SC. is Sl2 50, and inc whole amount of fees, including a MairicHlaiion fee of $5 and Contingent Bill of $2 50, is S76. which is to he paid in advance. The grada- alton fee. is .S2c.
 New- Haven,, Sept. 8, 1888 619
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

At a. Court of Probate holden ai Litch6eid, seiihin and Jor the District cf LifcAfeid, on
 the l8tk day of September, 1883:
 Present, Frederick Woicoit, Esq. Judge. nN motion of Seth Pierce, Oliver Chapin NS Ed, Samuel Hupkins. aud Samuel E. Everitt, executors ofthe last will and testa- ment of Capt. SETH PIERCE,
 taie of Cornwall, within said district, deceas- be allowed and limited for the creditors al, said estatet to exhibit their claims against lhe same to said executors; and directs that public n0- tice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchheld, and by posting copy thereof on the public signpOst in said town of Cornwall i
 Certified Enm Record.
 10 FREDERlck WOLcOTr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
HARROW ARE.

In this line the subscriber has supply worth, the attention of ALL. As the assortment | attended to embrace all the articles usuall. called for in that line, an enumeration in par may give better idea of the whole: SAWS of every variety. viz: MILL Saws
 English and American, Cast and German
 Steel, of Assorted lergths. Cross-cut Saws, do. do. do. Tenant Saws, do. do. Circular Saws. Hand and PaBnel Saws. from the royal i'm
 proved refined spring steel down through
 the various grades to the common aod low
 priced. German steel d0.
 qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do.
 with frames complete. Chiscls. all sizes of inOrtice, Firmers', and .sttirning and socket.
 Gouges, do. Primers, turning and eafvcrs. Plane Irons, all widths. single and double. Broad Axes, Hatchets, Augers, Auger- Bitts, Adzes, Bevils, Rules.
 Veers' patent & common Squares: plated do. Bit Stocks and Bits, a complete assortment
 at reduced prices. James, Wood Screws Butts, Door Trimmings. Locks, a fi,ll assortment of all kinds for doors,
 chests. trunks, drawers. &c. Files and Rasps, all shapes. sizes & qualities. Buckles, Bitts and Trimmings generally for
 harness makers, Of latest fashions and low
 est rafes.
 BENCH and MOULDING TOOLS. select ed from the stocks of the best makers, at
 manufacturers prices. Round. square and hoop Iron and Cast Steel. Shovels and Tongs, brass aud iron Andirons,
 Knives and Forks, Warming Pans, Swivel
 Frying Pans, and housekeeper's articles of
 all sorts. HoLLow WARE. Coffee Mills of old and new invention. Curtain Pins, Glass Knobs, Brass and Lac:
 quered do, and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
 throughout.
 Brushes, from horse brush to tooth brush incusive--as well as the thousand little arti- cles in the hardware Iine--many af which the want is of more consequence than the worth (Which the subscriber has been at muchp pains to gather together for the accommodations of the public.
 BUFFALO ROBES and sLEY BELLS,
 in anticipation of the appronching season.
 Wkite Lead, Spanish White, 3cc. Flour. Sole Gnd Upper Leather.
 Glue, Glass, Nails. and Putty.
 All of which IS respectfully submitted.
 Litchfeid. Oct. 2 IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

At q Court cf Probate holden ot Nor folk, tciih-
 in and tor the District of Norfolk. on ihe
 l2ih day Of September, lSSS.
 Present, MicAael Y. .Afiils, Esq. Judge. THE executors of the last will and tes,a-
 ment of Roys GAYLORD, late of Norfolk. deceased, represent the estate tobe insolveni: Ordered, that said executors give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear. tt they see canse, at the Probate Office in asid Norfolk, on the 2Ist day of October, la35. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, t0 he heard rela- tive 10 the appointment ol Cemm missioners on said estate; and that said executors publish this order by advertising the same in news: paper published in Litch6eld, and by boating copy on the signpost in said Norfolk.
 Certified from thu Record.
 n MicHAEL F. MILLs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
POETRY.
I KNOW THOU HAST GONE.
mn. K. mRRvEY.

- FIT. E. HERvEE. Tknow thou hast gone 10 the house of thy rest!
 Then why shoald my soul be co sadf | know thou hast gone where Ihe weary are bleSS And the mourner looks up and ie glad! Where love has put off, in ibe land Ofits birth, The stain it had gathered in this: And hore the sweet singer that gladden. me earans
 Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss. TknOw thou hasi gone where thy forehead is starrd With the beauty that dwell in thy soul, Where the light of thy l0veIiaess canaot be WaTr'd,
 Nor thy heart be flung back from iis goal know thou hast drunk of the Lehe that 1Dws
 Through the land where they do not tcrge'' That sheds over memory only repOse1
 And takes from it only regret Tn the far away dwelling, wherever t be,
 | believe ihou hast visions of mine; And the love that made all thngs music to me, yet have nor learnt to resigO:- In the hush of the night in the waste Of the sea,
 Or alone with the breeze on the nil" I have ever presence that whispers Ut thee,
 And my spirit lies down nj is still! My eye must be dark, that so long baa bsen dim, Ere again ii may ga2e upon rhine, But my heart has reyealings of thee andtty home,
 In many iakeFaad sign: never .lnok up witt, vow to the sky,
 But light like thy beaHty is there, And hear low mnrmHr Ike thine in reply,
 When pour out my spirit in prayer. And though, like mourner that sits by tomb, II am wrapp'd in Il mantle of care; Yet inc grief of my hosom--ol, call il not gio0ms
 To not ihe black grief of despair. By sorrow reveal'd, as tie stars are hy night,
 Far of a bright vision appears, And hope, like the rainbow, creature of light,
 Ia iiorn--kc the ranbow--in tears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

Boltiag.-We hear that a rather ludi- crous event occurred at the door ofthe par ish church yesterday morning. A gallant young Lothario had rendered himself the uncontrolled master of gay lady's heart, and with the consent of tho parents each, the day which was to unite twofond lovers in one flesh and bone was eventually fixed upon. Yesterday they drove to the church. there to seal their yows the lady high with hopes of matrimonial felicity. But the youth, instead ofapproaching the altar of Hymen, sat down in an adjoining pew, and stated to his friends, to the utter as- tonishment of the bridal party, that he had lately changed his views with regard to, matrimony. Luckily the intended bride was of strong nerves, and instead of falling into fainting fit, as many in her situation would have done, she mustered up all her courage, and urged both within the church and without under the porch, and through the place d'0rmes, her claims upon his af- fections, and stung his conscience with re- morse in the contemplation of his perfidi- ous conduct, should he now refuse to make her his welded wife. Such an appeal to his honor, and urged in the strongest lan- guage of which female eloquence conld make use in such cases, was too powerful to be refused, and our Lolhario, most gall lantly taking the lady by the hand. declar- ed himself ready for the sacrifice, and in a moment after was kneeling by her side at the altar, where the matrimonial benedic- ton was pronounced in due form,
 Montreal Gazette.
 
 Not long ago store keeper in Vermont. who was furious anti-mason. had his little store very much infested with rats, which he was in the habit of calling 'd--d ma-| sons He one day told his son, young lad. to set traps and catch some masons. which he accordingly did, and caught sev-| era, leach time informing his father that heS had caught smasoii.' Atlength he caught a mole iil his trap. and run to lis father, cry ing out. I've caught an anti-mason. - - Caught an anti-mason,' muttered the fa- ther, what do you mean. you little ras- calr Why, replied the boy the other animals l caught had eyes, and you called them nsGsoas--the one have just caught is blindI--he cannot see, and le must be an anti-mGs0n. '--B0stoa AtlGs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

JOHN .RK6gELL,
 Attorney and C0mssllOr at L0aO,
 NO. PARK, FLAcE. NEW YORK, lote Praetfsing member cf the Bar in Fairield
 county. Connecticut, V COMMISSIONER for the State of New N York lo take deposiiions, the acknOwl- judgments ofdeeds, and all instruments under seal to be used pr recorded in the State of CoNNEcTIcUT-is ready to take dispositions under his general commission. or the exami- nation of witnesses under any special com mission directed to him, to be used in the Courts 0f Connecticut.
 N@ He will also attend 10 any business in the line of his profession.
 NesO- York, Oct. I. 1883 IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
NOTICE.

TsHE Court of Probate for the District of " Sharon hstir deereed that sit moa,hs from this date be appointed, allowed and iims ited for the creditors of she estate uf
 ISAAC BEEBE, late 0f Canaan. in said district, deceased, ta exhibit their claims agaiRsi saId estate t6 ibs subscribers far adjustmeat and BaYRaent: AW claims not exhibited ithiH the lits8e aflFekald will be debarrrd recovery.
 LEVI BEEBB, ! Ezfsg-
 CHARLES lJESBE, l9s CGn0Gn, Stpt. i0, tsse Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
NOTICE.

NHE Court of Probate for the District of l Plymouth has limited six months from the publication hereof for the creditors of the estate Of THOMAS POTTER,
 late of Plymouth, decessed. represented in solvent, to exhibit their claims ia the smbseri- hers. duly appointed Commissioners thereon. And we hereby give notice that we W ill attend to receive and examine said claims at the Probate Office in said Piymsnih. nn the third Mondays in December and March next, at | o'clock F. M. on each 0f said days.
 ELIyAH WARNER, JR. } Cosanis-
 ELI POrrTR. sioners.
 PlymOatA, Sept. IS. isSS. Io