davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
THE TELEGRAPH.
THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
BRETHREN CASE AND NEWELL.
JANUARY I.


BRETHREN CASE AND NEWELL.
Where or when will this matter end
Communications on the subject come from
all quarters. There are not less than fire
now before US, one of which, alone, would
occupy at least four columns of the Tele-
graph. Another is of tedious length. One
Of the writers calls loudly for an immediate
termination of the affair, expressing it as his
beliefthat more than FIVE hundred of our sub
scribers would join in his request; but lin
the course of his article, he has thrown him
self into the ranks of one of the belligcrent
parties, so that if he should be allowed to
strike, some antagonist would claim the priv
| ilege Of returning the blow. Another pleads
that the columns be kept open until the par
ty with which he sympathises has had fur
Their hearing. One Of the articles is osten-
sibly a correction. Another is correction
of correction. All the writers have said
things directly calculated to call forth re-
plies. All have shown themselves decided
partizans, except one, and he is off from the
subject.
I ~ The nuglber of those who are eager to
join the battle, is constantly increasing
Who then shall decide when this widening
breach has been made wide enough When
diverging rays will meet in focus, then
will this affair, conducted as it has been come
TO point. It is our aim to be fair, and to
give controversialists, so far as is practical
bic, equal room in the Telegraph. The space
occupied in our columns by brother Case
and brother Newell is now nearly equal-sc
nearly that from hastily looking over we are
at loss to know which exceeds the other
\ lsit probable that, in this respect there would
be nearer balance at any future period ?
We, cannot expect to please all. Is the
deed right-will it prevent evil and promote
good? ought to be the question, more thar
will it it please this, that or the other per
! son? Offence, however, must never be in
territorial OF wanton. To have excluded thi
{ controversy entirely, when, we commences
with the paper, might have offended. f
3 put a stop to it nowwilI probably offend. T
! allow its Continuance, will certainly offend
. In endeavoring TO find duty, and to come t
5 "a conclusion for oursef, the first questiontha
1 occurs Is this :--4Wnl as much of the Tele
: tgraphas would be devoted to this controveI
I sy, in the case Of its continuance, accomphs
!. as much good as If occupied by some otht
/, matter that is thrown into our hands2 No
e. i we may Judge Of thefuture BY the pas
Z the evidence before us would give place
z the new series of Mr.. Finney's forthconir
: Lectures, promised in the New York Evan
IL gelist Plainly then, we feel very much i
e clined to propose that the papers before u
le together with all others of tantamount impc
n lance on this subject be "latd on the t.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
, From the NJ y, Spectator.
IN SENATE-DEoEMBER 90.

~ IN SENAT E--D DECEMBER %. : =
Mr. Prentiss offered the following reso.
luton. which lies over for conside ration
ResotUed, That the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed toinquife into the
expediency of giving TO the circuit courts
oEthe. United States original jjurisdiction,
exclusive of the district courts, OF the pro:
cess and proceedings prescribed by law
for the repeal patents for new and useful
inventions and discoveries, and also Of al,
lowing an appeal to the Supreme Court
by writ Of error or otherwise from the
judgment Of any Cifcuit Court IN any nc
ton brought forthe violation or infringe
ment Of any right claimed understood pa
tent y, ~ y f5,sfSs p s2s.fss -
The Senate proceeded 10 ballot for tht
committee ordered 20 be appointed on th'
message ofthe President concerning III.
Ohio aud. Michigan controversy, wher
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

The Board of Directors Of the Yer
mont Branch of the n. B. Education So
ciety are hereby notified that the first quar-
terly meeting of the Board will be holden
at Brandon on Wednesday the goth OF
January next, at one o'clock Pm. All
Benefciaries of the Borad will please 10
make seasonable returns; and those VINO
wish to make application to the boaro
are invited to attend the meeting
] NJ. Graves,
Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
MARRIED.

In Mount Holly, on the Sd ult Mr. H.
RAM KNIGHT 10 Miss MARY BRYANT-On
the gath ult. Mr.. JOSEPH ELLIOT, of Roxbu-
ry, Mass. to Miss LEoNoRA TUCKER, of the
former place.
In ShOrehar2, on the 31st ult. by the Rev
Josiah F. G0odhue, Mr. EDWIN R. MASON,
Of Leicester, to Miss LUCINDA NJ. HoLBRooK,
Of Shoreham.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
&C F. MERRIAM
&c y Utt DOuTd-
Brandon, Dec. 90, 1885.

A Literary Convention is to be held at
Hinesburgh, on Wednesday 18th inst, for
the purpose of discussing the subject of Ed
ucation, & also for devising plan by which
to improve our Common School System
Addresses are expected from Dr. Bates of
Mlddlebury College, and Pres Wheeler OF
Burlington College.-SLote Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
PENNSYLV ANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
The Harrisburgh Intclligencer says
The democratic anti-masonic conven-
ton went into nomination of candidates
for President and Vice President of the
United States. The following was the
vote each member voting as his name
For President
William H Harrison, Of Ohio, SO
votes
Daniel Webster, Of Massachusetts,, 20
votes
Francis Granger, of New York, 3votes.
For Vice President
Francis Granger, Of New York, Io2
votes.
Hugh L. White, Of Tennessee, 8 votes.
William Slade. Of Vermont, 5 votes,
William A. Palmer, ofVermont votes,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
NOTICES.
BRANDON LYCEUM.

QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION, FRIDAY
EVENING NEXT
We're the first settlers Of Ne1o- E"sL9"d
justifa6Ie IN driring the I7d'0"S from
the soil ?
Meeting at the school-house, North OF
the Baptist Westinghouse.
BY order,
JAS. r. BIRCHARD, Sec,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
DIED.

In this town, on Friday the 1st instant,
SOPHIA ARv1LLA, daughter and only child of
John R. and Lydia Arnold, aged two years
and four months.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
FOREIGN.

Mr. Barton, Charge d Affairs Of the
United States, at France, has demanded
his passports homeward, and is probably
on the way. So special message, from
the President to Congress- may be expect
ed, on his arrival. There is too little aver
sion to war manifest, on either side.-
There are about as many conjectures, as
writer's, in regard to the termination Of
the contention between the two govern
ments
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
ESTRAY

Broke INTO the enclosure of the subscrI-
Der, on the 9th inst. one-red three years
old STEER, good size, and fair hand
some steer. The owner is requested to
prv9e property, pay charges, and take
him away.
MOSES CLOUGH.
Brandon. Jan. 4th. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
REVEALS.

The Western Banner contains an &C
count of a precious revival in the metho,
dist society, in Malone, y. Y, stating
that there have been about 40 CONVEX
sions within 20 days
Rev. Josiah F. Goodhue of Shoreham,
gives an interesting and detailed account,
in the last Chronicle, ola revival in Shore
ham. He states that protracted meeting,
which continued sixteen days, ending
Nov. lth, resulted in the hopeful CONVEX.
sion of 200 souls-about 70 of whom,
were from adjacent towns.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

"VNDEx' is informed that his article
written in October last, has just come tc
hand. 1t shall have place soon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

To EM1GRANTs,-A new post office
has been recently established at keelers-
vile, Van Buren, county, Michigan
Eleazer H Keller Esq, late of this town,
is post master.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

l hope ere long to find time to let your
readers know that am not going back from
the holy cause of reform. Suffice it to say,
now, that approve of your undaunted course
of rebuking sin whenever and wherever yon1
find it. This is the last year that | shall
sustain any publication which will look on
and see our country disgraced, and our dear
est and most sacred rights tramPled on, and
not dare to rebuke the foul spirit.
Go on, my Brother, fearlessly> and the God
! Of heaven will protect you.
A WAIT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
The exceptions have been noticed.
The following addresses itself to all socie-
ties, associations, denominations and class
es of men.

The following addresses itself to all socie-
ties, associations, denominations and class
es of men:
From the Level.
A SHORT EpIsTLF TO SOME OF THE TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETIES.
cit has been declared unto me that there
are contentious among you. Now beseech
you, brethren, that We all speak the same
thing, and that there be no divisions among
you. Speak not eriL one Of another, breth-
rem. If it be possible, live peace0bty with
all men. Be not overcome Of evil, but orer
come eril 1rih good. See that We fall not
out by the way. The ur0th Of man work
eth not the righteousness Of God. If any
man among you seem to be religious, and
bridIcth not his tongue, this mans religion
is vain. Render not ecH for evil, nor rail-
Ing for railing, but contariwise, blessing.
Learn Of me, (Jesus,) for I am meek and
lolrty in heart, and we shall find rest to your
souls. Let all bitterness, and 1crath, and
anger, and clamor, and eril speaking be put
away from you, with all malice; and be
kind one to another, tender hearted, ,t0rgir
ing one another, even as God for Christ's
sake has forgiven you. If We know these
things, happy are We if ye do them."
"INUENDIART PAPER RETURNED. - T his is
the label on the wrapper mclOSing our 18th
number, returned from the Office of the South
ern Baptist, Charleston S. C.. What then
is an i7ecendidry paper7 Any paper that
exposes the sin of American Slavery When
the Telegraph ceases to be an inccndjary
paper let it cease to be.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MAGAzINE.-Thi is
the new title of the monthly organ Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Baptist General
Convention, hitherto the : american Bap-
list Magazines" Boston. The number of
pages is less than formerly, but the size Of
the sheet is enlarged, so that the amount of
matter is nearly the same. The price is re-
duced from $3.50 to $500 per annum.
! AGENTs.-Dea Erastus Parker is request
/ ed to act as Agent for the Telegraph in Wa
terbury and Mr. Ansil Seaver, in Stove
and Sterling.
Iz@REv. JOHN IDE, of Waterbury. has re-
ceived and accepted call to the pastoral
charge Of the Church in Hinesburgh-his
labors to commence in the latter place the
first week in February. He requests his cor
respondents to direct accordingly.
%Will some friend favor US with No
/, No. 2, and No. il of the present volume
Of the Telegraph?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ertrdct from a letter received from BROTH
er WAIT Of Fort Edmard, ~ Y.
DEAR BROTHER:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
MR. O. S. MURRAY:

Mr.. O. S. MURRAY:
SR-As you discountenance mobs and
mobbing, and have heretofore come out on
all occasions, the 26th of December last is
not to be passed by without notice, if you
hold fast your principles.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Brandon, Dec. 80, 1885.
We have heard, by the hearing of the ear,
of violent, disgraceful afray-a mob in
miniature, to which "a Subscriber proba-
bly, aliudes. If he will furnish US facts, for
which be will be responsible, such comments
as we deem proper shall not be wanting
Ed. TEL.
%Our friends who have favored US with
valuable communications on the subject of
slavery, must bear with US and be patient.
They shall be heard as soon as possible 1t
is indispensable that we in some manner
keep along chain of the facts which the
papers arc constantly bringing US. The a
mount Of this sort Of matter that is continu-
ally pouring in, is overwhelming, and of par
amount importance.
Why do not our other friends, who think
less of the subject Of slavery, write more fol-
US than they do on other subjects which they
deem more important? 1t cannot be for the
want Of talent. They will never be willing
to grant that all the best talents are enlisted
on the side Of anti-slavery. Then they mus
acknowledge that there IS something in tn
subject itself that stimulates to action-tha
moves the pen, the tongue, the intellect, tn
/ soul; and this acknowledged, they will o
+ course exercise patience towards those who's
pens. are SO prolific in the cause of the oF
, pressed.
, It is certain that we receive twice as ma
: ny communications in the shape of letters
: essays, and appeals, on this subject, as o
: any other. We can account for it in no ott
J, er way than as above, intimated. 1t canno
: and shall not be said, that the Telegraph
: partial, or notwithstanding closed doOi
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07

AGENTs.-Dea, Erastus Parker is request
ed to act as Agent for the Telegraph in Wa
terbury; and Mr.. Ansil Seaver, in Stove
and Sterling.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

~ EMAlNING in the Pos: Office
Il Brandon, Vt Jan LIST, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS,

NNHEinterest of William Johnston, Esq.
in this establishment, having been
transferred 10 John Christy, the Free
Press will in future be conducted by
PEARCE g. CHRIsTY. The political con-
plexion orthIs paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their determi.
uation TO preserve its neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Christy,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation ola newspaper IN Car.
rollton: And with this view, the editors
appeal TO the people of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and impor
tance Of their enterprise, One of the ed.
itors being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confident.
ly hoped that, with reasonable increase
Of their subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued to the mutual ad
vantage of both subscribers and publish
ers. .
Orthe convenience and necessity Of a
public Journal, published at the couaiy
seat, every crtizen Of the county must be
convinced; and the editors trust that, the
people Of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good and 10 SC
cure an honest maintenance.
TERMS. The Free Press will he pub
ished every Friday morning, at Two Dol,
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfpayment be delayed until
after the end Of the year, So 80 will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
for the interest Of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. All communications addressed TO
the Editors must be post paid.
j. PEARCE 81. CHRISTY.
Carrolllon, Carroll Co.. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

FATHER SULLIVAN On board the
steami boat Boulongue, an Irish gentle
man gave US, on honour, a specimen
OF a SermSn which he declared he
heard Father Sullivan, of Ballyulore
deliver. Falher s., says the narrator
was worthy man, with a RED face,
who found his parishioners rather
slack in paying their Easter dues, and
he took the following simple means 10
quicken their apprehension. Preach.
ing to them aboutlhe gathering time,
he said --.'My Christian brelEeren and
worthy parishioners, we must all die.
You must die, Tim Hearty, though
fat and big you are; and you must die,
Mistress liennessy, though you are a
likely and decent woman. You musl
die, Ned Casey though you have sIa
led your new house; and must die,
though lam priest of the parish and
have the care Of all your souls-the
L.oId dbeIween you and harm-to &C
rount for at The great and last day,
Er! then, am thinking honest men,
what account will be able to give TO
God Almighty ofye all, from the top
Iodhe boItom9oi The parish. will
have TO walk at your head, on The day
oi Judgment, carrying all your sins
hn my hack, and standing before
Goodness 10 excuse you from the dev
IL and his tsngeIs, who will be roaring
and stirring the fire 10 roast ye-- the
Lord spare you from his hand. Eli!
then, when Pm at your head, Good
ness wiIFsx ME, 'What kind of
congregation haVe. ye here. Father
S." anJ | viii say Pretty much
1ike other congregations, my Lord
-Gocdness will then ak me, how are
they OG for drunk kenness, Father S.?
spd Twill answer, Mighty decent,
please the Lord 7 And so Goodness
will 60 through the ten command.
meas, aud The precepts of the church
and The cardinaIIviriues, and The sew.
on deadly sins, and may be its good
character | will be lbIe TO give we my
Christian hearers, But when Good
Oers axes, 'llow were they off Father
Sullivan, for paying their Easter dues
what answer shall | give to that, ye
BlacEguard'? Now mind me honest
men, next Sunday will be yesterday,
and let me see whGtan answer Pm TO
give the Lord"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
WOWn Lots

ON THE SANDY SBEAVER CANAL
THNHE subscriber offers at private sale
" 95 or 80 TOWN LOTS IN
HamIton's Addition to the town OF ~
WAYNESBUGH, Stark County, Ohio. .
These Lots are beautifully situated i'm
mediateIy on the Canal, tat the point
where tits crossed by the great highway,
from SteubenViIlesio Canton;) and, IN
part, along a bluff which affords the most
commanding and advantageous sites for
WAREHOUSES;, Near the centre Of
the plat, there will be large and CON
modious Basin, which together with
the natural advantages Of the situation,
will render these the most desirable and
valuable Lots on the Canal, Waynes-
burgh is situate in the midst OF a fertile
and populous country: and in the oPin
ion OF ofcommercial men, promises to be-
come the most important point on the
Sandy and Beaver Canal. Persons de-
sirous 10 make purchases of lots in a
place every way eligible for business,
will do we'll to call on the subscriber,
who will make the terms kaown, and
warrant the title to purchasers farsa.
ANDREW HAMILTON. .
Wavnnshurgh. Oct 18th. IS35. -.... ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

phia, Mary Howit, England, /. M'-
Lellan Jr. Esq, Boston, Rev. w. #.
BrantIey, Philadelphia, Hon. w. H.
Seward, Rev. Orville Dewey John
p, Kennedy, Esq. author Of Horse
shoe Robinson,' etc. William E. Bur.
ton, Esq. Philadelphia, George Luht,
Mass, Rev. H. J. WhitehOuse, d. D.
Edward S. GouId, Grenville Meilen,
ESQ. Mrs Emma G. Embury, Rev.
E s, Gannet. Boston, Rev, F. BeasIy
l. l.. D. New Jersey, James Brooks
Esq Maine, Miss, H. F Gould Rev.
w. B. o. Pea body, Charles West
Thompson, Mrs. X. A. Ware, Enos
I. ThrooPss Martin, and many other
writer's whose contribution toj the
quarterly reviews and other emmi.
nent publications, have won deserved
encomiums. The foregoing facts; in
relation TO this Magazine, siuce it
came into the hands Of is present
Proprie;ors, are given not in a vain
and boasling spirit, but to show the
course which is intended to be pursu,
ed, and the means which are at com.
mand to efect the fulfIment of the
promise assumed by The work, and so
literally commended by the public.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
~ r n m 6

gNHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, Is
published every Friday by PEARcE
AND CuRIsrT, al 50 per amman, payable
half yearly in advance; fpayment be de-
layed until after the end Of the year $2,-
so, viii be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be einserted
:hree weeks for one dollar, four dollars
for six months, and eightdollars per year,
Communication must be postpaid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
no VIII OW NERs,A AND
&rLaIRS.

The Undersigned, owners Of Merchant
FIourlng Mills, 10 Penn5J lvania, Ohio
and Western Virginia, having seyerally h.
purchased and Ior some tine had in ope.
ration, French Burr Mi Stones, manu-.
Gactured by Mr. John Rhey. of the city Of
Pittsburgh, take pleasure in stating that
their Burrs, bath ic the quality Of the ma. >
teriaI and in the workmanship, have giv-5
en- The most entire satisfaction.
The enterprise manifested by Mr. Rhey7
in establishing this naaufactory, his ex-
ertion in procuring the most experienced
workmen, his care uiid skill in The seIec-
ton. Of stone OF asuperor description,
strongly recommend his Establishments
the notice of PURCHASERS, and we are hap- =.
py TO have it in our power to bear this
public testimonialIn his favour.
Jas. Patterson, Brighton, Beaver co.. Pa
S. Walker, 4. co. Elzabelt&own, PI.
J. A. Mi ler, r rion Mills Pr.
|. Mitchell Scwickley Pa.
Jacob II, ZgIer, Harrison Mills r Pa
Isaac Walker, near Pittsburgh PI.
James d. White, New Castle Mills Ia.
Ioh1 Puah, FalSren, Beaver cG" Pl. =
Geo. Cooper IL }. Clsslday, Seam oiIno
Mil. near Pittsburgh u .s.n PG.
Isaac Panguru, Z. NJ lMYnongaheIa t..
Run Pa.
w. D. Hawkins, Allegheny I .''7 Pa.
J. Croft, Pine creek ssgsfaH.. Pa. ..
Abraham ScheIer, I,ienopole sa- Pa.
David NJ. Junkin, Etnn Furnace, Pa.
James Morrow, Carroll CO. Ohio.
F. Ziger, Biz Beaver, '''' Pa.
4. & j. Lindsay, YeuangO, co. $500 PA. !
J Johnston, ,Faa'lv lsrN tg 5 Va.ol
Stephen Maple, ,..a.su aa5. Va
j. Means, Sleubenville, n Ohio.
.l. Pittsburgh, Pa. ~
F,hrnor., 10 1909 .. {. !ihE'hS4 E..I f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
EzMcTA-.

J. G. KENNEDY Informs the CHI
zens If CIrruiltUn and his customers
mers, generally, that he has removed to
the building on Market street, one door
West Of The Post Office, and nearly op
Poslle Mr. Kendall Jackson's Store
vhereYhe rs prepared 70 do all kinds oI
work in the TAILORING Line, in the
neS'est manner and ION the most ac
c1mmodaling terms.
NIB. J, G, Kennedy has lust receiv
ed Wilson's New York( Repor, Of Fash
iops log tho Sprung and Summer of 1895,
CarrolltUn, May l, 1895.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
S. MARKER !
Carrollton. Dec. 4 b 1875. .....

ADMINISTRATORS s NOIIUE
MOTlCE is hereby given, that all per-
~ sons indebted to the estate Of Stephen
Maxwell, late OF Orange Township, Car
roll county, Ohio, deceased, are required
10 make immediate settlement with the
subscriber; and all who have claims "a
gainst said estate will present them legal
Iy proven for settlement within twelve
iaOnths from this date. ..... ...
ENJAhllN PRICE, Adm'r, oil
STEPHEN MAXWELL, dec.
Nov. 9th 1885. ..,,..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
NOTICE.

NNEIE undersigned, appointed a COM
mittee TO contract with competent
workman, TO build church at the Big
Spring, wish to take proposals for the
erection Of the same, the ensuing summer
the size is 45 by 50; the wall is to be Of
brick, Is feet high, the first contract to
enclose the house aud lay the under floor
The place Of building, is ten miles west
of CarroIlton Monroe Township. Carroll
county Ohio, for further particulars en-
nuire uG the comnittee
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given, that all per
l% SONS indebted to the estate Of Charles
Browh late Of Harrison Township, Chr
roll cOuaty, Ohio, deceased, are required
TO mako immediate settlement with the
subscriber; and all who have claims u
gnihst said estate will present them legal
lyproven for settlement within twelve
months from this date gr
WILLIAM FINCH, Admir- of
CHARLES BROWN, dec,
Nov. 9Th, 1895. 4, ts.