davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
LANYARD FOR SALE,

-A4N n AAAhIS. n OIt lDAILILs
FkY virtue Of decree OF the Superior court
Ep OF Law and Chancery Of Berkeley coun.
iy. will expose TO sale, for cAsu, at public
auction, before the court house door in Mar
tinseprg, on Mondoy The i1th Of Jat,,,ary nert
(helng court day.
II Lot Or LIND,
adjoining the town of.Mar,insburg, aud the
lands OF the devisees OF Robert Stephen and
Of Edward A. Gibbs.
.. The property includes the TAN YARD
formerly occupied by Messrs. Cooper and
Stewart; and will he sold bject TO tho title
OF Alexander Cooper, TO the Dwelling House
and part of the out houses, and the ground
on which they, stand, which title was accuir-
ed by purchase at a sale made for the benefit
OF the Mutual Assurance Society. The un,
derslsned will convey such title as Is vcstet,
in him by the decree aforesaid.
EDMUND p. HUNTER, i
Commissioner under the decree.
December s, 1889. Is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
POINT or ROOFS.

FREDERICK COUNTY, MARYLAND
TAKE this method Of infornting nv
III friends ara the public in general, that
have established myself at this place, where
! have built large and commoeious ware
house, for the reception Of
FLOUR AND PRODUCE
of all kinds; also. on hands. a general as
sortment Of GROCERIES, which win be
sold on accommodating terms. by wholesale
or retail; and at all times, prepared to make
liberal advances on Flour, entrusted 10 nv
care. JAMES l.. HENSuAAV.
N. b. ! respectfully return my thanks to
the public for their liberal encouragement
heretofore received, aud hope TO meet with
the same. j. L., III.
Point Of Rocks. December 90. 1884.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

-. VIRGINIA SIAit. LOTTERY,
Exta Class, No | f., for 1888. 10 be drawn
IN Richmond, on "Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1888.
Capital Prize $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

ViRGiNIA.--hn the Circuit Superior Court
Of Lac and Chaneery for Berkeieg coun Ia:
September 24ih, 1882.
Archibald Sheerer and Mary Shcerer, pltGs.
John Gregg, adm'r. of Rachel Sbeerer. and
OF Thomas Sheerer, decd and guardian
for. the children of said deceased. and
otnefs' dffts
.r IN CHANCERY
THsHiS cause came on to be heard upon the
a bill, answer, exhibits aud was argued
by COUNSEL whereupon the court being of
opinion. that the account as settled by the
commissioners Of the county court, so far as
some has beep made already, not being sur
charged and falsfied, is correct as FAR "a II
goes. and TO be the basis of any settlement
OF the administration account: II is however
adJndged, ordered aud decreed that Master
Commissioner GARARD do take supnlemen.
tai account to controyert the statement in the
answer as to the two slaves, and such nro.
perry as was received by The administrators
and not accounted for--and he is further di.
tected TO settle and state the guardianship &C.
count OF the said John Gregg, whereia the
first charge against the guardian must be.
whatever balance appears due from him as
administrator, stating all such matters speci.
ally deemed pertinent ny himself, or which
the parties may require to be so stated: and
make report thereof to the court in order TO
final decree.
A Copy.-Teste,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

oEAMANS GARARD, Com'r. :.
tikGlNIA:--La The Circuit Superior COURT
Of Lac and Chancery for Berkeley comtu.
i. September Term, 1882
Henry }. Seihcrt, admir-. de bohis non with
the will annexed Of Emanuel Eyersole,
deceased pitt.
4 against
Elizabeth Kcesacker, widow Of Matthias
keesacker, decd. Matthias Keesacker and
others, and Ellis Ellis, Surviving admir-.
with the will annexed ofhIatthias Keesac-
Ae'' deceased in cnaNcs si,,,. !,
" sHlS cause came on TO be heard this yQd
III day Of September, 1882, on the bin
and exhibits, the answer Of the infant defenA
dants, and on evidence Of the service Of the
process on, all the defendants who are Of fnll
age, and the fling of the bill more tlran four
months before TIE commencement Of the pre-.
sent term. and was argued by counsel; and
the court having duly considered the same.
doth, as necessary preliminary step before
The sale OF the land OF Matthias Keesackep
decd. can be decreed, TO satisfy the debt dun
10 the piaintiii 10 his representative charac-
ter. adJnge. order and decree, that the de-
iendant Ellis Ellis, surviving admir-. with the
will annexed oil. Matthias .Keesacker, deed.
do settle his administration account forthwith
before commissioner, Of this court, who is
directed TO report the same in order TO fur.
Their proceedings in. this cause.
Copy.--Teste,
JOHN STROTHER. q.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

Martinsburg Academy.
FEvHE Exercises in this Seminary will be
b resumed on Monday the Sth inst.
January 8, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
= Public Sale of Land.

SY virtue Of two deeds Of trust executed
-Eb to the undersigned and the late john
JHn,kle. for the benefit Ct John Mo.ter Of
cefferson county, from James Ryan, of saidf
ounty, which deeds are Of record in tho
county Of Morgan, | will offs for sale, by
public auction, for CASH, before the court
house door 10 Morgan county, Virginia, o,y
Saturday the 9Th day II January, 1888, a
TRACE OF LAND, /.
situate Oh. the Horse Ridge and Dry Run
about three or four miles east of the town of
Oath, in the aforesaid county Of Morgan -
The said tract is entirely in woods, .esSHA.
and contains two hundred acres or SEE
lthereabouts. Such title viii I've S8T<
made to the purchaser Is by The -
aforesaid deeds OF trust as is vested in tbs
trustee, which is belle we'd TO he good.
CROMN ELL ORRfCK,
Smviring 1rustes.
December ~. Is3a.-st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
JOHN STROTHER, 6.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. ,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
=. .Nortinsbrg. Dec 6, 1892.
THvHE parties TO the above~euit will please
IA to take notice that will attend at nv
Office in MaItinsburg. on Wednesday the
10th day OF January next, for the purpose Of
entering upon the datie. required by the a.
bove order, where they will also attend, with
all the vouchers and evidence necessary 10
enable me TO make up the report in this cause,
SEAMANS GARARD. CoD,r.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
a Copys--Testc,
JOHN STRCTHER, O.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. },

Martinsbsg, Dec 40, 1892. s
TIE parties interested in the above suits
will please TO take notice, that will attend
at my Office in Martinsburg, on Saturday
tie l2h day Of January nert for the purpose
LOT carrying the. above order into effect, whea
and where they are also required to attend,
with all the necessary evidence apd vouchers
TO enable me to make up the report required.
SEAMANS GARAfD, Con'y.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
CAPON SPRING LOTTERY,
To be drawn in Luray, Page county Va. on
Wednesday, the 30.h. Jan. 1888.
VIRGINIA LOTTERY

Class one. for 1888.
To be dra,en at Lees5urg. IA. Jan. 7, 1888.
+ or the benefit of the White and salt Sui
pher Turnpike and Union Academy.
Highest Prize $4,000. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17
EXTRAORDINARY SLEEPER.

Samuel Chiffon, an inhabitant Of the
village of Tinsbury near Bath, England,
was laborcr Of rubust habit of body,
though not corpulent, and had reached
the twenty fifth year Of his age. When
apparently in perfect health, he fell in
to a profound sleep on the 18th May,
1864, and every method which was tried
to rouse him proved unsuccessful. His
mother Inscribed his conduct to sullen-
ness of temper; and dreading that he
would die Of hunger. placed within his
reach bread aud cheese and saalI beer |;
and though no person ever saw him eat
or drink during whole month, yet the
food set before him wns daily consumed.
Al the end Of a month, he rose Of his own
accord, put on his clothes, and resumed
his usual labor in the field.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17
ILLINOIS-MORGAN COUNTY.

DeuH0-y remarks by Traveller.
The stranger on examining this Coun'
try, is forcibly struck, by its remarkabl
geological structure, and its peculiar ge-
'ographical character. lie here behoIds
vast extent of territory Of unchanging
uniformity Of soil, and similarity of fea.
lures, for tho formation Of which, he is at
n loss to account, but which appears to
him, as land more eminently adapted
for easy and successful cultivation aud
for supplying nll tho wants Of man, than
any other part Of the world he has ever
visited. He here beholds the germ, Of a
rich and mighty State, whose greatness
and wealth must inevitably flow from the
inexhaustible richness Of soil, and valua-
mineral productions, will, which boun-
teous Providence has blessed il. Here
are no barren plains, no rough and roc.
KY fields; no craggy hills, nor steep and
rugged nOuntains, to obstruct the pro-
gress Of tho husbandman, to wear away
his strength in unfruitfMl labor, and ex.
haust his resources. A sol of ofextraordinn-
ry fertility and with so title labor brough,
TO a cultivated condition, that its wide
surface seems more like n vast field
which has lain .faiIow for few years,
than an uphroken glebe, rewards the
moderate toll Of the farmer with its rich
products.
Ofthe ff,y-ninc thousand square miles
contained within the boundaries Of III,
nois, a larger proportion, it is generally
believed, is fertile md erablc land than
is found in the same extent of territory
IN any part Of the world, and is capable
of sustaining n more dense population.
The soil 10 a light allusian, or rich sill.
cions lonm. varying from, two To six feet
in depth. In some parts ofthe state, the
bottom lands have been cultivated for
6fty or sixty years. and still yield with.
out the aid of manure, from forty Eve 10
sixty bushels Il Indian corn to an scre.
\ 6rmer IN the neighborhood Of this
town informed me, that unfavourable a.
The last season was. he raised by bis in. !
diriiuai labor, 1880 bushel, Of corn, two
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

were seen in his eyelids. About the
beginning Of February, Chiffon awoke
in perfect health, having no recollection
whatever of things that had happened
to him during his long sleep. The only
compliant that he made was. that the
cold pinched him more than usual
He returned. accordingly, I. his lsbors
in the field, and so far as we can learn,
he was not again attacked with this sin-
yulur disease.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

MIR. Coddington made the following
submission to the Court
al William Coddington, do freely sub
NIT to the authority of his Highness in
this Colony, ns it is now united and
that with all my heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

nit to the authority OF MS ti'ghhoss ]"
this Colony, ms it is now united; and
that with all my heart.
DUETT.
"We know not who is the author OF
the following lines. They are excellent
Of their kind, and contain much genuine
humor."
TiNKLEToN.
immortal Dolly Doubleyou,
You charming little bubble, you;
want to know
If you can show
"A man that dares TO trouble you.
DOLLr.
Sweet charming Signior 11nsleton,
Your blooming cheek is wrinkled none
OF men that be
To trouble me,
DO not know single one.
TINKLEToN.
Come love shall we be wandering?
The flowers their sweets are squandering
The idle gales
Adown the Wales,
Are lingering and pondering.
DOLLY.
Oh, what a charming man you be,
How fanciful l van you be-,
So very sweet,
So very neat,
And kind and brave, how can you be-
TINKLEToN.
How b!est your praises render me;
You mus. the Witch Of Endor be,
To strike my hearts
Sincorest part;
Iswear love you tenderly.
You know, papa, he scoded mo
The day you first beholded me,
Because you stood,
(You know you ,contd
And in your arms enfolded me.
rINKLETON.
swear by all above, you know,
That sincerely love you, though.
You called me then
The /" beet Of men,"
And called you" my dove" you know.
My name Is DOIIy-take uIr uvw,
Your own forever make me now.
And let US flee
For duddy, he
Ifho should come, would shake me now
TINKLETON.
But Dolly, oh, my honey, though,
Just fetch a bag Of money, hough;
For if you don't,
Have you, | wont;
And wouldn't .ha, be funny, though?
OLD MAN, (enteriag.)
Avaunt, you ragged villain, you;
Or, will be for drllin' you.
Quick, leave my sight;
For naught but AIght
!. Viii hirder me from KILN you.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17
M eyn oirs Of Rhode.Island,
1885.

kIOstuCuSC NAov ~~o AOs>U'
Roger Williams, Moderator. BY Ell
ec,ion.
MIR. Roger Williams, President.
MIR. Thomas Almie assistan, for Prov
idence and next in major vote, Mr.. Dex-
ter.
Mr.. John Roome, Assistant for Ports
mouth.
Mr. Benedic, Arnold. Assistant for
Newport. Mr.. Edward Smith next.
Mr.. Randall Houlden, Assistant for
Warwick. Mr.. hoffman next
VIM. Lytherland, General recorder,
John Greene, Jun. next.
George Parker, General Sergeant,
Richard Knight next.
Capt. John Crans,on, General A,tor-
ncy.
Mr.. John Sanford, General Treasurer
Mr.. John Coggesl'all next.
MIR. John Greene, General Solicitor,
Hugh BUTT next.
TIE COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Providence. Portsmouth.
Roger Williams, VIM. Bnulston,
VIM. Wickenden, John Roome,
Tho mas Harris, John Tripp,
Arthur Venner, John Briggs,
Richard WatermanThomas Laigh,on,
John Sailes, Tbos. Brownill.
Newport. Warwick.
John Crnnston, John Greene Sen.
Benedict Arnold, Slukely Wescoate,
John Esston, Ezekiel HOLMAN,
Edward Smith, John Greene, JunI
John Gould, Richard Harcutt,
Henry Bull. Christ. Hauxhurst.
VIM. Ly,herland, Clerk Of the Assem-
bly,.
An net passed requiring all to take an
engagement to the State of England,
aud to subscribe their suhjection to lis
Highness and the Parliament no there es-
tablishcd-nnd in default thereof to be
deprived Of the benefit of the laws Of
the Colony, until they shall so comply.
This year Mrs Ann Hlboins was exc
cutei for witchcraft being, we believe,
the second case of that kind in Massa.
chusc,ts. A Mr., Norton factItiously
said, she was I'unscd for having more
wi. than her ncighbors
June 2S,h. 1865.
The Court Of Commissioners met nj
Portsmouth.
Providence. Portsmouth.
Roger Williams, Wm. Ba"'ston'
Thomas Almey, John Roome,
WIN. Field, John Briggs
Wm. Dyre, John Trip,
James Barker, Thos. Ligh'on,
Matthew West. Thos. Brownell.
Newport Warwick.
Jstn Cranston, Sand Gorton Sen.
Benedict Arnold, Randall Houlden,
Edward Smith, John Weeks,
John Gould, Robert Potter,
Joseph Clarke, Ezekiel Holim"n'
John Greene, John Greene Jun. =
The following Resolution was passed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

JOnn UTeeues So"U o'cc"0 """
The following Resolution was passed.
II 10 ordered that a letter Of thanks
giving may be sent from this court to
Mr.. John Clarke in England, and as Mr.
Clarke hos advised us; /; letter ofour
humble Thanksgiving to The Lord Presi-
dent ofihs counsel. in which shall be our
prayer to his LordshIp, to present our
humble submission and acknowledge
ments to his Highness the Lord Protec-
tor.
To our trusty aud well beloved. the Pres
ident, assistants, and inhabitants OF
Rhodc-Tsland, together with the rest
Of the Providence Plantations, in the
Narragansew Bay, in New England.
Gentlemen:
Your agent here hath rep
resented us some particulars concern
inge your Government which you judge
necessaric to be settled by Us here, bu
by reason Of the other graf and weigiis
affaires Of this Commonwealth, We have
ben neccssitated to dcferr the considcra
tion ofthem to further opportuni,is, fol
the mean time we were willing to let you
know, that you are TO procede in your
Government accordInge to the tenor ol
your charter, formerly granted on that
bebalfe, takingr care Of the peace and
safety Of those Plantations, that neither
through any intestine commotions or
forragne invasions. there do ariso any
deiremem or dishoner TO this Common
wealth or yourselves. And as for the
things that are before Us, they shaIl. 40
sosns as the Other occasions will per-
m's' receive q just and fi,ingo dcicrmin-
ni'on' aud 90 We bid you farewell and
rest.
Your Lcviuge Friend.
OLIVER r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

TlNkLETON.
immortal Dolly Doubleyou,
You charming little bubble, you;
want TO know
If you can show
"A man that daresto trouble you.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17
DUETT'.

ave know not who is the author Of
the following lines. They are excellent
Of their kind, and contain much genuine
humor."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

DOLLY.
Sweet charming Signior 11nsleton,
Your blooming cheek is wrinkled none
OF men that be
To trouble me,
/ DO not know single one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

can uOuD. tnat IN lo4U, tne pOpuiatOn oi
Illinois will fall but little short of one
million! This would not he exceeding
the ratio Of increase for the last five
years.
The county Of Morgan, which is n
part Of what was formerly known as the
Sangamon country, is the heart of the
most beautiful and fertile part Of Illinois
Nearly all the land within the limits o.
Of this country, is what is commonly cal
led rolling prairie, and is more valuable
aud sought after than the fla, prairies.
which, although Of equal fertility, are
not so desirable for grain farms, as those
lands tho surface Of which rises ind falls
in successive undula,ions, resembling the
swells of the ocean. The county is abun-
dainty watered by numbers of s,reams,
the principles of which are Mauvaiseter-
re and Apple creeks.-Springs also a.
bound.
There is probably more land under
cultivation, !and in high state Of i'm
provsmenf~in Morgan county, than else
where in Illinois, the adjoining county Of
Sangamon excepted, which Is perhaps in
an equally advanced state. II is a mis-.
taken opinion abroad, that this county
Is 30 denseIy settled tina, emigrants would
he nnnbIe to obtain good unimproved
land within hs confines. Although the
county has large population for coun-
Try 50 newly settled, and contains large
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-17

TINKLETON.
Come love shall we be wandering?
The flowers their sweets are squandering
The idle gales
Adown the Wales,
Are lingering and pondering.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
NOTICE.

VIVHE partnership existing between
= Overhoizer & McNutt. IS tins Gay
dissolved by mutual consent All deo,s
due the said firm will be found IN the hands
Of Abraham :. Jeferis Esq. at the old
stand for collection; all persons indebted
to said firm viii DO well TO come ARD
and make settlement immediately.
ONERHOLZEK s. MCNUIT.
NIB. The business will be continued
and carried on at the old stand by Samuel
Overi4oizer, who has just received lresf
supply OF Groceries, which he Will sell low
for cash or good trade.
SAMUEL ON ERHOLZER.
Richmond Dec. 9Th 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
STR.iTTA\ & REID.
Alexander 11'SsIr!y.

4 RATEFUL for the liberal patronas &c lac
has received, respectfully Inform, hla
friends, and the public generally, that he
continues to carry on the TAILORING
BUSINESS, in all rs various branches,
at his old stand on Main street, two doors
east Of j. VI. Laws store. here all orders
in his line will he thankfully received and
promptly attended 70. Having a regular
correspondence with some of the principal
merchant tailors of New \ ork, he Is con
stantly furnished with the latest changes
in the fashions. Garments cut on the
shortest notice. and warranted to fit well
ii properly made up.
August 10th, 1-32. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

Jrsr received from V0sgaos 4 Peter
son, Druggists, Philadelphia, the follow
ing chemical preparations, 'Nall q which
are highly recommended to have stood
the test Of many years experiences, and
have the approval Of many -respectable
physicians. All warrented safe and Ger
tain IN their curative operation.
DR.. weayer,s celebrated EY Z SALvE.
TINS valuable application is rapidly
and deservedly superseding all others for
sore. weak. and inflamcd eyes. 1t has
frequently effected cures when other pre-
parations in high repu,e, and all the REM
edies in common use had failed and when.
from the severity of the disease, loss OF
the eve sight was seriously apprehended
Price. % cents Box.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
S1aerin'~ Sale.

sDE virtue Of writ of yenditlonI eXpon-
~ as TO ne directed from the ayne
Circuit Court | will offer for sale In the
tow of II lchmond Wayne County Indiana,
on Saturday the 23tl Of January next, the
south half of Lot No. II, In the town of
Richmond and on the part lald of by
John Smith and I ountei as follows, TO wit:
by Daniel Reid on the north Robert Dbl
horn. on the east and lot No. II, on the
south Pearl Street on the west and run
ming rods back and - rods in front
formerly the property of Jesse Nesting
taken IN eNe cution the property OF An
drew Hindman at the suit of George Sprln-
ger and John Smith Exrs.
JOHN WHITEHEAD Shift. W. c.
Nov, 21th I-33.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
CERTIFICATES
Columbus. ,TuIu 9l

Columbus. July -, 1896.
Messrs. Crosse 81 have for eIgh,eeu
wears, been troubled with an affection Of
re breast and lungs. attended with Sc
we're cough, pam III the side, aud Difficult
Is OF breathing; and IN the fall Of l.2J.
ecame 50 much reduced. that nv life
vas despared OF: and receiving no vIsl-
lie benefit from my physician. | was ad-
used TO make trial of La Motifs Coroh
Drops; an after taking one bottle. vas
restored 10 perfect health; and 1t Is m.
firm belief. that the use Of the above nam
ed Drops, saved my life.
THOMAS JONES.
1Prlce, One Dollar for large, and
Fifty Gents for small bottles.
For sale in Milton bv K c. ALLISON.
Centieville b. DR. PRiCHET, and ln
Richmond by A. SIDDALL and Doctor
LINDSEY, and by them warranted good
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21
Executive Notice.

IA HI be sold at public sale on the
twentieth day of Hecemoer next,
at the late residence of John Ni4itaktr.
deceased, Of Newg arten tow uship, i a. ae
county, Ia. the following prnpert, viz
a COW, Tot OF s4.eep--w heat liz the ground
a u eIeaf--corn u, tie 5ushel-iiaA IN he
buhdie--also variety OF household aud
hitcaen furniture too tedious to tifeu ron
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock u y
on SAID day. y hen the terms vii. t 4ac
known by the suSsCri hers. The estate ;,
supposed to lie solvent.
HANNAH "ItlTAk E>tr-x
JOS! pH WHITAKER. Executor.
\oveu Der Seth. 1888. Iii