davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
SONG.

o, breathe no more that simple air.
Though soft and sweet tiny wild notes swell,
10 me the only tale they tell
Is cold despair!
heard it once from lips as fair,
heard it in as sweet tone
Nov l an left on earth alone,
And she is-whero
How have those well-known sounds re.
newcd
The dreams of earlier, happier hours,
When life-a desert now--was strewed
With fairy flowers!
Then all was bright, and fond, and fir
Now flowers are faded, ioys,arosaed,
And heart and hope are with the dead,
For she is-where 2
Can then love the air she loved!
Can then hear the melting strain
Which brings her to my soul again,
Calm and unmoved?
And thou to blame my tears forbear;
For while l list, sweet maid, 10 thee,
Remembrance whispers, "such was she"
And she is-wherel
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
A THOUGHT.

There is a mysterious feeling that
frequently passes like a cloud over
the spirits. 1t comes upon the soul
in the busy hustle Of life, in the social
circle. and in the calm and silent re-
treats of solitude. Its powers are
alike supreme over the weak and
iron hearted At one time it is caused
by the fitting of single thought
across the mind again the sound will
come booming across the ocean OF
memory gloomy and solemn as u
death knell, overshadowiug al the
bright hopes and sunny feelings Of
the heart. Who can describe il, and
yet who has not felt its bewildering
influence Sill it is a delicious sort
of sorrow and like cloud dimming
the sunshine Of river, although eau
sing a momentary shade of gloom, il
enhances the beauty Of returning
brightness. 1t is i'll moments like
these that the pious mind rises from
the sordid interests of this sublunary
world and ascends to full communion
with its maker The past will flil
across the memory, mournlul anc
sweet like the low and lingering
tones of distant music; the present
like the rush Of the mighty wind;
vet noiseless as the slumber Of an un
awakened echo; and the future spread'
a L
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
nEATH.BEp REPENTANCE,

1t has been my lot to witness the
agonies Of many a bed of death; but
| have never Witnessed one, where re-
pentance has been delayed to the last
hour, upon which the faintest ray of
hope has beamed. There has been
confidence-there has been selfright-
eousness---there have been eiacula-
tious, aud entreatles, and prayers
there has been an apparent trust in
Christ, and sometimes even a desire
TO patake of his Sacrament-bu not
outstanding all these appearances,
there has never been that calm, we'll
grounded, spiritual consolation, by
which alone in that hour the true
.chrisiian.can be distinguished. God
forbid, that | shodid speak Of these
things, with any other view than to
warn you my christian friends Of the
terrible danger Of deferring your re-
pentance for siagle moment. Be-
lieve me, and il is from mournful ex-
perience that l speak-.believe Inc,
that a repentance begun in the hour Of
death, is of all human calculations
the most hopeless aud unsafe, 1t is
trusting to the irailest thread. Ii is
speaking peace TO the soul when there
is no peace.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
BEAUTY.

Let me see female possessing the
beauty ola meek and modest deport-
ment-of an eye that bespnks intel.
ligence and purity within-3f the lips
that speak no guile let ne see in
her kind and benevolent disposition
"a heart that can sympahize with
distress-and | will never ak for the
beauty that dwells in ruby lips" or
=" flowing tresses," or "snowB hands"
or the forty other ct ceteas upon
which our poets have harpA for so
many ages. These fade Wild touched
by the hand of Time, but ibse ever
enduring qualities of the ha rt shall
outlive the reign Of Time, ihd grow
brighter and fresher, as th@ages of
Eternity roll away.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
IssEkR isasRGAwA mRAWa
Ana rAa.Isn., .sp naen.sles, .prrnrIsrn

IND FNHMEHB' AND MECHANICN7 NDVEnTI9EW
III is,med ayerv s,wu,n.v Mon,,so H.,
Esoou n, CsMp Ed;tor pnhi;shar IA
Printer. Al W;Im;ng,on nelawsra o@na
adjoining Cant. Henry Reads uate coIl;n,s
i1snn.,,aS M, T. II; Atooa ., siu.s O9i,iis
from Market. '''1 '''N ''''''
~. ~
insertion, or business, must be directed to
sno =, asa .sGs q Me Deidoafedn'" ana the
PyT1sase pai9. ,-,,
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
8A@G@s mgA@aaG
TEST.

Persons who are DESTROYS of'pro.
curing country girls for servants, and
are afraid of being imposed uponNby
city girls under false colours, may
satisfy themselves by setting the APP
plcant at crumbling a bowl of bread
and milk. If she be a city girl, she
will put in so much bread that the
milk will be nearly absorbed by it.
On the other hand, if she be what
she pretends, a country girl she will
merely sprinkle the pieces of bread
on its surface, like eget al sea scat
tered by "a gale Gezazg m
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
BRIDGETs INTERVIEW WITH THE
DENTIST.

Well. Bridget says Margery.
How did you get along with the
docthur-what did We say til hem.
and what did he do til yer
Bridget. It's nothing he did til
me, nor I to hem, that's all--only
says Och dccthur, docther, dacihes
dear, it's my tooth that aches intirely.
sure il is; and Pve min 10 have it
DRAIN DOT, and it PLACE ye,' DO il
pane ye, says he till me. Och
Murther, eau we ak me that now ?
No, the diyil bit could keep it up
in me mouth, though its far from the
likes of me to be drinking the brandy
without extrame provocation, or by
accident So thin the docthur took
his iron intruments in a hurry, with
us little consarnment of mind as Bar
ney would swape the knives and forks
from the table, Be aizy, docthpr,
says II there's time enough, you'll
40 be in such hurry when your
turn comes, Pun thinkin.' q, well
said the docthur, anl yer no ready
now, We may come the morrow
lndadc, docthur, I'll no stir from
this safe wild this oull tooth alive ii
me jaw says 1; so We may jist pre-
mare, but We made not come slashing
poor Christian body, as if We woud
wiring her neck a.l iirst, and draw hel
took out afterwards. Now clap or
yer pinchers, but DO ye get bold o
the right one--ye may aizlIy see !
by its aching aud jumping 20,
, says he, I'll get the right one, AMI
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

sufficient to say that the thief was
discovered and Rose instead Of sal
ling for glocious match making India,
was in few weeks hurried on board
vessel, in which sixty-two other
convicts were destined for Botany
Bay This was painful reverse for
one so young, SO beautiful, so inordi-
nately ambitious She looked back
upon England with mingled feelings
of grief and burning indignation, con-
tempt of herself and hatred of the
laws by which she suffered, And for
what had she endured this conflict,
which first and last had given her
more unhappiness than had been
crowded in the whole of her previous
existrnce2 Why nothing but the
foolish vanity of wearing cast off
pearl
But Rose Mac Orne had a mind
elastic and vigorous; il soon reboun-
ded from depression She looked
around among her companions, most
of whom were tall and robust some
of whom were handsome women.
She counted them nnl counted the
men. There were sixty convicts and
fifteen men. Before they were half
across the Atlantic, Rose had laid
plan daring enough to the helmeted
Joan of Arc, in the full tide OF her
inspiration. She communicated the
plan to the women which thew entered
INTO heartily and warmly Rose
might have found lovers ENOUGH on
hoard. Notwithstanding the strict or
ders of the officers but she chose
but one and that was the pilot. CLAN
ces and tender notes soon passed be-
tween them. unperceived by others;
for the artful Rose was like elncisr
when the eve OIL officer was upon
her; aud her lover was cauable of
oIaving MS deep a pame MS she.
Al LENGTH the jmnortant hour arri-
we'd; every nrecaution had been ta-
ken. all we're in readiness. The
vessel stood for "A Plata 10 exchange
caro5es and talfe in refreshments
Tbev entered The hn6e arms Of that
silysrv river and cnt It's waters with
| Me ayrowy fligbt of 4 bird AL length
syaeIos A.yres lay before item III The
distancp, With The broad, clear, bright
moonlight spreadover il lilSs a heavy
robe. The wind died away and the
vessel Law gently moving onthe bosem
of the majestic FLYER, like a child play.
ing7 itseH i6to slumber. SlidaigIit
came-Rose had an eve like bur
ming glass, the crisis was at hand, and
all looked to her for direction. Her
lover according 10 promise, had taken
his turn to be pilot and ali slept save
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
TO. MORROW.

Whate'er the grief that -dims my eye,
Whate'er the cause ofsorrow,
We turn US weeping to the sky
And cav, swell smile tomorrow"
And when from those we love, we part
From hope we comfort borrow,
And whisper to our aching heat,
"We'll meet again tomorrow"
But when tomorrow comes, tits still
An image of to-day,
Still tears our heavy eyelids fll,
Still mourn we those away.
And when that morrow too is past,
"a yesterday of sorrow;)
Hope, smiling, cheats us to the last
With visions of tomorrow.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
THE FARMERS SONG.

:,
away wl'n GRANDEUR p0lnp' ana g0id
away WIN 'ii'iuisn case
And I'll find means 10 please.
Is sweet 10 toii LOT 'hose VIC love
my wiie and DARING boys
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
SECRECY.

Secrets with girls, like loaded guns with
boys,
Are never valued till they mako noise;
To show how trusted, they their power dis
play;
To show how worthy they their trust be-
tray;
Like pence in children's pockets, secrets lie
In female bosoms--they must burn or n.y.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Potato BaHs.-A lady of our ac-
quaintance recommends the following
preparation Mix mashed potatoes
with the yolk of an egg-roll them
into balls-four them. or egg or bread
crum them, fry them in clear dripings,
or lard, or brown them in a Dutch
oven,
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

1t, would be better for society if
the memory of the giver were trans
fered to the receiver, and the obliyiols
forgetlulness ofthe obliged We're con-
signed 10 the breas; OF him that con-
fers the obIigation.-Lacoa.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Cnre for Potipi.-A small piece
FLINT, wet with solution of sulphate
of zinc. and applied round the polypus
each day, and allowed 10 remain for
short time, will, in few days, cure
the disease.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Rose Mac Orne was rare sample
of Scotch beauty. Her eyes deeply
blue, as Loeb Lomond glowing
cheeks; hair light and glossy, parted
over her broad forhead, like folds Of
fax colored satin; features which
shrewd and active mind had strongly
developed, tall muscular frame, of
stately proportions and firm, elastic,
rapid tread, which she had acquired
in carly days, when.
Down the rocks she leaped along
Like riynlets in May.
Her youth was unfortunate, for her
mother had died during her infancy;
and her prohigate and selfish father
had abandoned her before she had
reached the age of fifteen.
Many were anxious to take Rose
into their service, for she was neat and
thrifty as brownie, and had the OBJ
sequious manner of her countrymen,
united with their provebia | know
ledge of the most direct road to favor
and fortune, Her greatest misfortune
was her beauty.
Often after the most unremitting
efforts to please, poor Rose was accu-
sed of thousand faults. and dismis-
sed bv nrudent and careful mothers.
lest sbo should become too dear a ser.
vnnt Scotch discrimination soon dis
covered ia source of The difficulty
nd S,o,cb ambition resolved 10 make
the host ofit 10 lovers of her own
ronk She was alternately WANING
M d;.I,inG,i 1,tarn,int.d tI,at none
sbonIJ brsaL bcr cbains. yct dealing
~ bar s.or,, II eacb rs t64ir rhorac.
M .nanIJ haas VIII IN snnsriors
sta nIa,,sd ,l.en mi inslduous
r n p"f Irrr.r;,,, ~ In o,yn strsngtb
I'll. - 1894 I'LL ars Will
y pliue ~ , ,,.; ,o,da t6sm ,he
Sie ai''oss ~, hn - - II III liz
t pa. ~, ~ . 40 bv sn,netb;ng
lsos . ,t m"s I, eS 80. r;rI,Sb no. If III.
ny; ~ ~ US aa
! e,r,n,s5 ~ 6obss ofo,;6IeiSt tnarfiore
Wonv C,an,,,b and Oxdnian m6f,v
testv bachelor and gouty widower
had got entangled in her fails. and
he on evtr;rotcd onlv H. lie eariv n
reference Of nro1i and prudent re.
l,tions A. lsnrth notw;tbstanding
brr modest manr ers and ann,rent art
lessness The intrigues Of Ro G Mae
| y I.l
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Soda for Washing-This is one Of
the improvements OF the day which
any one may practice without incur
ring additional expense for machinery
or patent rights. The practice was
introduced into this country only a
wear or two since, and so well has it
been approved Of that it has been in
troduced very generally, with COM
pIete success. We published the re-
ceipt about a year since, but as we
have lately had several applications
for it, we again insert it, well know
ing that the thanks we shall get OF
those who have TO toll hard at least
one day in the week, will amply repay
us for our pains. !,
In the first place put in the wash
kettle five gallons of soft water, add
a pint and half of soft soap, and
two ounces Of sub-carbonate Of soda.
-ISome add to this half Il gallon Of
lime water, but most families now dis
prnse with i'll
The clothes should beiput into clear
water over night; and when the above
mixture is at the boiling heat, put il
the clothes, merely rubbing such pafti
parts with little as are much soiled
Boil them one hour. They are ther
10 be takeA out and drained, rubbed
aud rinscd in warm water, then IL
warm water then inthe indigo waite
as usual, aud they are ft for drying
They can be washed in this man
ner with a saving Of about half III
SOAP commonly used, aud of NOR
than half the labor. The expense c
that soda is only ninepeAce aud ma
be found at the apolhecaries.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
List OF letters
Remaining in tte Post Office, Nes- Castle
DelaWare, ocroDER ], 1885.
Thomas B. Armstrong.

Thomas B.'Armstrong.
b
Rhoda Bteman, William Bsals, Elzu-
beth Brll,t, rnard Bradley, WIN. u lie,
A. g. Bush, Joshua Brown, WIN. Booth,
Francis Brown, Mary Brown, Matthew
Baird.
Benjamin Clark, Horitio Chase, Richd
ercornelins Collins, Hannah Carson, john
- a1asssl y tj.pt- A. Childs.
Bernard Duffy, Patrick Duffy. Martha A.
Draper, Adam Deihl, Vim. Il. Downs, Au-
geiins Dancer, Mrs. Darby, VIM Driscol.
Eliza Fisher, Theodore W. Frost, Ham
ilton Fulton.
-. Charles Guluger, Ferdinand Geehlcr, Sa-
rah Elizabeth CHM.
Jeremiah. Hahn. Wan Hlines, VIM. Hus
ton, NUNS w. Hu ison, Mrs. q, Hammond,
Isaac Hudson, George Hutchison, William
Howard, Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Charles Irving, Matilda jenkins.
X
Eliza Ann KEN.
Ferdinand Lechlcr, Samuel Laws, Sec'y.
Mechanics Lodge, Dan'l Livermore, Ed
ward Leach.
Syrus Marvel, Mr.. Marble, Lloyd Mitch.
81, Elizabeth Marvel, John Morrow, VIM.
Miller, jr. Vim. Morton, John Morris, Zach
ariah More, g. w. Moore.
N
Capt. Simon Nowlin.
David Orr.
John Pnrdon, John POulson, Timothy @.
Palniatory.
Robert Reed, Jacob Richter.
Ann sivlo, WIN. II. Stayion, John Stod.
dard, David S,idha,n, James Star, WIN. b
Scott, John Spencer. WIN. Shutc.
T.
henry laihah'
wm. P. veach.
Dale Watt, Sarah Ann White, Johr
Wright, Daniel It. Weeks, Mary AM
Wright.
| Persons applying for letters whose name
--are on this list, will pleuse say they are ad
vertised.
RITCHIE, P. NJ.
Oct. /. 1886
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Cure for The bites of serpents, Sc
tsc.-It is said that the essence OF
spirhs of turpentine applied externally
will cure venomous bites. A Mons.
TschileIly who resided some time in
Brazil, has made a communication to
the French Academy, in which he
states that lie cured fourteen negroes
bitten by yenomous serpents in that
country by the application continued
for an hour. He cures by the same
remedy the stings of scorpions, and
suggested that it may be efticacious
for the bite OF mad dogs.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Cure for a Bara.-Make ar Indian
meal poultice large enough to cover
the burn, cover the same with fresh
soaked tea leaves then apply it
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

The Whoopiag Cough-Parepts
ought to know that the following is
an immediate and ef1ectual remedy
for the whooping ough;-fumigation
of r. Oiibaai, liq. 2, Benzoes, Sir,
GalamilR, IA, lib, /, 2, Flor. Lavend,
Rosar, a. DR.. al. II has cured ca
SEES of nine months standing.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
mg@GRESa

To detect The Mixture of Arsenic
A solution of blue pitriol dropped into
any liquid in which arsenic has been
put will turn it green.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Every body speaks wellof his heart,
but no one daIes speak well OF his
he adj
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Remedy for poison By dogacoo1 or
iry--Dr. Richardson, of South Rea-
ding, Mass. has authorised US TO state
that he has ascertained by actual ex-
pertinent that coppers (snIphate Of
irony is a perfect specific against poi
son by dogwood OF by ivy. Dissolve
one-llurtA Of an ounce in pint Of
water and wash the part affected.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

This singular story is actually true.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Benjamin Clark, Horiiio Chase, Rich'd.
orcornelins Collins, Hannah Carson, john
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Rhoda Diteman, William Bsals, Eliza-
beth Brllit, D rnari Bradley. WIN. h ,le
A. g. Bush, Joshua Brown, WIN. Boolh
Francis Brown, Mary Brown, Matthew
Baird.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Bernard Duffy, Patrick Duffy Martha A.
Draper, Adam Deihl, VIM. u. Downs, Au-
geiine Dancer, Mrs. Darby, VIM Driscol.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Rose Mac Orne was rare sample
of Scotch beauty. Her eyes deeply
blue, as Loeb Lomond; glowing
cheeks; hair light and glossy, parted
over her broad forhead, like folds of
fax colored satin features which a
shrewd and active mind had strongly
developed, a tall muscular frame, Of
stately proportions and a firm, elastic,
rapid tread, which she had acquired
in early days, when.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
OFFICE.

NNHE subscribers have formed q limited
u copartnership, pursuant to q certain sta
tute law of this state, entitled an act author
izing limited partnerships in certain cases."
passed in 1922, under the name and firm of
e]ldy1'csgS ZDe Forest, MANUFACTURER,
in which name all the partnership business
shall be conducted. Marcus De Forest, of
Woodbury., is the general partner. The spe-
cial partners are James Preston, Nathaniel
thanicl B. Smith, Thomas Bull, Ruth Smith,
Harriet T. Sayre, Solomon Strong, Daniel
Tuttle, Sheldon Summers, Eli Summers, Da-
vid Summers, Abel Benedict, Horace M. Dud-
ley, all of Woodbury. aforesaid, and Talcott
Norton, of Plymouth, in Litchtield county,
and none others. Marcus De Forest, the ge-
neral partner, is authorised to transact, man.
age and sign for the partnership. James Pres
ton has paid in and furnishes fifteen hundred
dollars, Nathaniel Preston five hundred dol
lars, Seth Strong fifteen hundred dollars, Hair
vey J. Linsley one thousand dollars, Thomas
Bull one thousand dollars, Nathaniel I. Smith
one thousand dollars, Ruth Smith five hum
dred dollars, Harriet T.. Sayre five hundred
dollars, Solomon Strong five hundred dollars,
Daniel Tuttle five hundred dollars, Sheldon
Summers five hundred dollars, Eli Summers
two hundred g. fifty dollars, David Summers
two hundred and fifty dollars, Abel Benedict
five hundred dollars, Horace NJ. Dudley five
hundred dollars, and Talcott Norton five hum
dred dollars The said partnership is to COM
mence on the 18th day of July, 1885, and shall
terminate ON the 18th day Of July, lS4l.
Marcus De Forest, Solomon Strong,
James Preston, Daniel futile,
Nathaniel Preston, Sheldon Summers,
Seth Strong, Eh Summers,
Harvey j. Linslem Dapid Summers,
Nathaniel B, Smith,, Abel Benedict
Thomas Bull, Horace M. DadIeS,
| Rnth Smith. Ialcon Norton.
| Harriet r. Saye,
Dated at Woodbury.. july ~. 1886. UtS
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28

NNHE next quarter Of II weeks viii com.
IL mence on Monday August LIST.
This institution is open for pupils Of both
sexes, and instruction given in the common
and higher English branches, the Mathemat-
les, and in the Latin, Greek, French and Spa
nish languages.
The Preceptress will also instruct those
w9 Tu %o per uuarter, fo% IS % e s5 co.
according to the studies pursued.
Painting and Drawing (extra) ~ 90.
Pupils can be well accommodated with
board at the low price of 81 SO per week, In.
Guiding washing, light, &C. &C.
&c. HOWARD, Principal.
Warren .Julv 20, 1886. Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
NOTICE.


HAVE received warrants to collect Towr
IL Tax of four cents and five mills, and {
State Tax of one cent on the dollar, ON the
Assessment List of 1885, against all persons
liable to pay taxes in the town of Litchfield
| will attend for the purpose of receiving said
taxes at the Mansion House on the first Mon
days OF August and September next; in Mil
ton at the public house of Mr.. Stevens ON
Tuesday the 9th of Sept'r; in South Farms
at the store of E. Cowles on Wednesday the
9TH; in Bradleyville at Capt. Bradley's on
Thursday the 9Th; in Mortified at the store
of Dan Catlin on Saturday the 10th. will
attend at the above places from two until four
o'clock in the afternoon.
N. B. Town Orders will not be received in
payment for taxes after the first Monday in
October next.
shall expect the lawful fees for travel and
collecting in all cases after town meeting.
SETH CATLIN, Collector.
Litchfeld, Juls 26, 1886. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-28
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate Cor the District Of
Il Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
TO the estate of AARON MALLORY,
late Of Warren. In said district, deceased in
,s,c Inr Slo.ss,.ce ana ss.sIeocgt Those no,
presented within said time will be debarred
4 recovery. All persons indebted 70 said o..
tate are ToqueShad. to mako immediate pay
JOHN MALLORY, Adm'r.
WHwsn, July 20, 1880. y