davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
OLD WINTER is COMING.

By HUGH MOORE.
Ola Winter 10 coming acain-alsek!
How Icy and cold Is he.
He oarss not pin for shivsring back,
he is a saucy old chap to white aud black,
ns whistles his chiIls with wonderful knset
Fvf hs comes fiom cold country.
4 witty old fellow this Winter 10;
A mighty old fellow for gee;
Hs cracks his jokes the pretty sweet MI.s,
The wrinkled old maiden, unfit to kiss,
Add freezes the dew OF their ips--for this
fs the way with such feliows ~ hrt
Old Winters a frolicsome blade wo,-
lie 10 wild in his humor, and free!
As'n whistle along for the want II thought,
And sci all the wa, NTH OF our furs at nought.
And rune the lace, by pretty girls bought;
For frolicsome fellow Is he!
old Winter 10 blowing his gusts along,
And mrrriy shaking tho tree!
From morning Ill niah, he will sing his cong;
Now moaning and short-now bowling and long
His voice IL loud, for his lungs arc strong
merry old fellow is he.
Old Winter. wicked old chap ween--
A. wicked a. ever you'l zee!
Ne wthers the flowers 50 fresh aud green
And bites the pert nose OF the Miss OF S<teen,
A. sho trippinsly walks. In maideniy sheen!
A wicked old fellow 10 he!
Old Winters tough old fellow for blows.
A. tough az ever you'li see.
He will trip up our trottors, and rsnd our clothes,
Aud stifen our limbs, from our fingers to ,oes-
tie minds not lle cries Of his friends or his foes
A tough old fellow is he!
A cunning old fellow 10 Wtnssr, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps In crevices day by day,
To see how we're passing our time away,
And marks all doings, from grave TO gay
Pm afraid he n peepine at me.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
|0s3T@W,

ttrom Taf's Edinburg Maga xine
TIE DESERTED CHAPEL.
n. .o.,,v ,,h,.,. ,,oL a.. .u
No ...,n,..., ..o...,.. 49,
Cold, damp and age are spelling all
That desolaied House Of Prayer
From the low porch the latch has gone,
.. Rude hands have marked the oaksn door;
While moss grows lhickly Ger The stone.
And rank weeds on the floor.
The ,,chsd ,v;odow o,s, wbosa mana
Tho h,,b, ann shsa hi. n.,;nr,.v
Reflects no more each crimson stain
And gorgeous tint OF closing day.
The birds that baAt beneath the caves
Now autter round those columns old.
And nisht-winds wait the autumnal leaves
Over the cruubling Paveneai's mould.
1hs,o.. sc,,cs r,r,,, IN tho ,,...
r,oD, heat or a.v ~, .von,;n..
And human footsteps seldom trace
The path--though wild plants idly climb
Over the fallen roof. and hide
tiaf runs devastation there;
Yet MAN unthinklng' turns aside
From that lone House OF Prayer!
Y.,, aNsr ve.r Tia c,nmbl;,,
And heavily the loose stone. Call.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
AUCTION & COMMISSION STORE.

T w. Eddy next door north Of the Perry
a.. Cotton Factory, tenders bis services to
the public, for the sale Of goods, furniture,
&c. at public or private sale-all orders at
tended to with fidelity. 49,. -. ..
Those who may deposte goods. fer sale,
may rely on having their wishes attended to
with confidence and despatch. ~ -
N. B. A good assortment Of Groceries and
other goods at present on hand, at reduced
pricca. -t...-- --- .a- ....---s. --'..-
July 81, 1895. ' -.....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

whether am to be humbugged in this way
any longer! III have nothing about this
house that cannot enjoy myself; and ifstran-
gers expect to be treated better here than |
am, they will find themselves conioundedy
mistaken.
[Cnrtain falls slowl ly-husband pacing hur-
riedly across the room, and wife almost thrown
into convulsion in vain effort to get fit Of
the Mysteries. .-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
also received a supply 81
DIR. JAYNE'S
Cdrnai1,dtive .BaLsan,.

The astonishing effects Of this medicine would scarce
" be believed, not for the cloud Of witnesses the
and have attested to its unv allied excellence IN tha
diseases Of the stomach and bowels 1t has
never bt known to fail In single instance in very
short time in the last stages Of dysenrry. II may
safely he said that this medicine was procured from
alIzins its eff cts in my family and neghhors aud
BY their urgent request rather than for grn-no family
should be without IL. Ample directions accompany
each bottle, and such evidence offered that w.ud put
J. w. EDDY,
! Next door north Of The Perry Cotton Factory.
/ Nov. ).
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
'. From the New Bedford Mercury.
THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FA
THEIRS
"Ay. call j, holy ground

lltEhS.
"Ay, call it holy ground
The soil where first they ,rsd."
The Old Colony--the land of the Pilgrim
Fathers, the spot that FIRST received that band
Of ardent, devoted christians, and furnished
them with resting place and home.
IF there be any soil on the face of this earth
that should be dearer above all others to a
son Of New England, after his own seeet
home, it should be that, on which our pious
ancestors, the puritan fathers, first landed
the spot so hallowed by their memory, so
sanctifed by their influence. Every part Of
the old settlement has its charm and interest,
and the burst Of inspiration, from an Everett
and Wcbster,as well as the talented author of
"a Peep at the Pilgrims" have invested il
with spirit Of romance, that nothing can ef-
face.
Europe is ransscked, by the lovers of an
tiquities, with an ardor equal TO that Of the
far famed Roman legions; ruins are dscn-
tombed, and again introduced to the light Of
day, to crafty the curiosity for relics Of an
cient time, but objects Of far greater interest
TO the sons Of New England, are to be found
in the land Of the Pilgrim Fathers. 'Tis true
that few traces of the hardy work Of our an-
cestors can DO found, which is matter Of no
small regret-butit il was here that they rested
from their long and tedious voyage, aud frs.
laid down their weary limbs, These are the
fields they cultivsted-here are the woodland
paths they traced; il was here that God was
6nt !worshipped in our land, ,--amid the Wild
neas of nature, the voice of prayer ssceaded
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

OLIVER G. TURNER, & VIM, c.
@ TURNER.
HAVE established themselves as Apoth-
L L ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames-street,
under the firm Of o. G. TURNER & Co..
and will be pleased to attend TO ell calls and
orders in their line Of business. g.. g.
DOCT. O. c. TURNER, will attend to
such cons as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wifery. Newport, June 23, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
Just rece;red from the sole proprietor,
DIR. ID. JAYNE'S
Indian ErpeCtOrant. .

1T is recommended as decidedly superior to
IL any other known combination Of medicine for
coughs, colds, influenza, consumption, asth-
ma, splitting of blood, heaui,tes, difficulty Of
breathing, hopping cough, pain and ,ceak-
ness ofthe breast, and all diseases ofthe pull
n,onary Orgdns
lfl,HlS medicine Is highly recommended by numerous
l. individuals who have found relief from ITS
ny who have been laborng under protactrd coughs nnd
pains in The breast and have heen supposed by them
selves and their friends far advanced in umpion,
have been happily restored perfect health, by the
Of this Exm CT certificates atestihg these facts,
from Physicians, cergymen and Others with ample di-
ions r It's accompany cath bottle, the following
H. emed snfi lent II will be produced on ap-
plicaiion.
"From the Rev. c. c. p. Crosby, late Agent
Of the Baptist.
.Nsp York, June Is, 1885.
To DIR. n. Jayne.
ear Sir-l have made use OF the Indian EXpeeto-
n personally aud in my family for the Inst six year,
with great b.nrf indeed may consider my lite. pro.
longed by the Of this valuable medicine, under the
blessing of God for severnl years may say almost aa
much in the Of my wife. and also of the Rev. r.
nson Of the island Of jamaica For all Cases OF coughs
iufaman Of the chest, lungs and throat, do most
hesta, recommend this the best medi inc have
ever tried. My earnest wish is hat eters aii ted
have hcen may experience thesmae relief, which am
persuaded they will, by using tic indian Expeetoant
G. &. r. CROSBY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR.
Respectfully informshist triends$ The public
Z

THAT he will continue the business Of Apo
- thccary & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l4S. Thames-st.
From an experience of IS years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able to give satis-
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
rptions-medcine at any hour of the
night-medicine chests put up as usual.
Aug.6l . ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

+Mary Chef to whom the honor II having first ipd-
ed is Conceded although attempts have been made
award II to John Alden, who was The gest Of the
Pilgrims being bnt about %, at the landing, aud per-
haps from thar TACT alone, The suppositon made.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
p0LITlC Al.

The 'asi Montpelier WstehmAu gives the fol-
lowing. of which It says. The org,rsl. ION =
fpiendid ei edged letter sheet Is "a our hands.
aud The handwuiiac can be fllly su5sisniiatcd hy
lob, member from Mtelrbutv--tbe prophet,
wb- 10 bv gone osys. most happily predicted tho'
Joiiiirai jprrliar roph IVA Ao,i race ,rh tc
dcsoead.,ns ~ Ethan .lHeH
To His Excclcnr, Martin Van Barren President
q he United S'atcs:
S,r--M meeting Of the Democratic members
II lie Lceisls,urs or the State end o,hcrs holden
4, Montpelier on be SO. day OF October, the iol.
io..ag ,-.ei,i,ons. ~etc adopted
'Rrsolt.d Thst -. t,-.ld 'to lle "f t"ta-
uon ~ Office 10 be republican as lis nature and cal
utary "a is upetal,on aGd that II should be regard
ed as well il Executive appointments as Ia cleo
ions by the people.
Resolved That all Offices being created by the
people for their own benefit, It Is not only ngh
bot reasonable that thar wishes should be consul
ted in restvn to the iucumbenis Ia BE selected to
OH those Offices when the power of appointment Is
removed from them"
In accordance with the spirit OF The above res
oluiious the undersigned. friends Of the admins
tration respectfully recommend to your LSeeheney
for Collector of Customs for the District OF Net-
mont, Alden Partridge Esq. OF Norwich, tor Mar
shsl Azel Spalding Esq oil Mon'pehcr' anu 'o'
Dlstric, Attorney, WHY'S Lyman Esq. OF BorIing-
ton. We believe that these men are well qasI'h-
ed for the several stations to which We recommeHd
them and tina, their appointments viii be entirely
satisfactory to The democracy of the State. we
are fully satisfied that the application OF the prr
cples expressed in the foregoing resolutions, IN re-
lator To the appointments IN question, VIII have Il
strong tendency TO give the democratic party OF
the State the ascendancy at the next election.
Montpelier, Nov ], 1887.
This IL a far specimen of tho democracy OF the
"lob5v member from Mddlebury." fair sample
promising the Presden, that It he w bes'ow
certain Offices on certain individuals he shall have
the vote of the State is only uhofesde deal,
compared with the petty retail of promising certain
individuals the office Of justice of the peace as
reward for voting for said lobby member y he
,ras elected. We only ask you, readers, to look
at this piece Of party management, and see me
characteristics Of modern democracy. What est
mate must these ttggars make of the PATRIOTISM
Of their presideni when they thus represent To
him that by complying with their wishes he wa
build up bis party where il has always been hard' J
a respectable minority 1-Peoptc's Irfss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21

We give below the latest news from '1he seat
of war" Things are evidently approaching cf-
sis, and the late movements indicate that Mr. rap
neau is preparing iot decisive action Inc nut
rage committed on the indicator Office was SAD
mistake in the loyahsts and will do more to ben-
eft the patriuts than almost any event that cou!1
-. $40 ,uio~iug articles ore copied
from the Courier loyal paper and must therefore
be taken with some grains Of allowance. We
have as vet seen no other version Of the story.
MONTREAL Nov. s.
Contrary to the expectation we expressed IN
our last paper the proceedings OF the "fdle dc Ia
iberte' on Monday last. did lead to some breach
Of the public peace and to the prompt summons OF
the military by the Magistrates. The nature Of
the disturbance proved, however, 30 very different
from what the youngsters above named had prom
iced u.s. that our prediction can hardly be sad to
have been filslfed regards It's general intent
and meaning. whatever may have been its verbal
shor, comngs. The tn color was not hos,ed, nor
we're the streets Of Montreal paraded, in spite Of
the Boosting of the "embfyo-revolotlonst heroes,
who had so of,ea assured us they acre going to
do both.
The Proclamation Of the Magistrates which We
mentioned IN our last drew public attention pretty
generally 10 the expected doings of the day but
noh,dy. beyond the initiated, could do more ltan
guess as To what they we're to be. There was no
public notice of tho meeting, nor any genera
know ledge or even suspicion of lis ncnded iine or
Mace. Somebndy, (We know not Who bat pre-
snrne II must have been lneal descendant OF the
fethered biped ihst wbllome saved the Roman cap
i,ol by cackling who emuious Of ms ismoas az
cas,or's rerowu1 had set Up hanbliis calling 0
meeting on the Placed Armes at noon. "to crust
rebellion IN the bud :" bu, the good people ~
general did no, know " here TO look for 'he saIc
rebellion nor We, 10 whom to look their proPos-
ed leader in the crushing process recOmmendeo
they very wisely stayed away Between u an.
nsr,ie. or,he MS do Ia hbrlG began 10 collect
a. Bpnscius's dHm-duoAing establishment a. '"'
corner Of Notre Dame and M'Gil Streets, a'e
finally formed themselves iuto Weeuhs' s''"'
,,,,o C,,.,itutlorsIst cree 10 a yard behind o.
which opcns into Great 81. James street ~ e'''
,od a. or both Of vi ich aere Kept carefully shui
t. the strict exclusion Of all except me 's'"'"'
Tu,h,nt 3 o'clock 10 lhe afternoon lie meeting
continued do1rediy enough "i'hin TINS SAFE en'''
mo ,b4e crouos NJ Cdns'iiuuonslsts. some VII
sticks and Others without. were waiting oFP''se'
% and down the street siih exemplary ps"'''e
L, zee the end Of 81. and know whether me prom
sod Tncoior WIS destined to appear ~ mol =
about 4 o'clock the gates Of The ysfd acre '''o"'
omen snd body II some 200 men ana Buys NOR 11I"
or les beng se suppose almost The "hof u ~
f,oe,ing. rsssed uto the street. eoi Without ma
ofsny Elud Al the uomrn', there ~efc peihaP
loa ne,.on, scattered about tbe street 80 einh
yroop.. through is ~hole length. Upon these 70
n, Z, Ia hb,ris made an inmseis's ehsiss ."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
RAINY DAYS.

HIS much time is thrown away by some far
mers shru he weather VIII not permit them 10
work uui doots And how well tls time might
be improved There sre many days aud hours Of
vet weather H. year Ia ~hica 1t Is impossible TO
90 work tho farm, aud when thesc are lost. o.
they are by too many farmers Of my acquaintance,
they amount 10 considerable sum. Tune -
money" as my grandfather used to say-and fur
ih-r. "take care of The pence and the pounds will
take care Of themselves"
Now If this is good advice in money matters
IT viii surely apply to economy in time 10 those
hours aud half days when the rain drives under
cover.
Well hoN arc these hours TO be best improved
viii tell my brother farmers get yourselves
set Of carpenters tools and make work bench. and
II YOU can plane board and drive nail you will
end enough TO occupy all your spsrc time.
The tools viii cost bat five or SIX doslars--such
sre most necessary. and then you will be able
TO keep your outbuildmgs, fence, and many OF
your farming utensils, IN good repair II your
barn or stable door break down, mend It lmmedl-
stely the frs, rainy day. Il board is loose, pu,
a nail in replace il. II you want any plain, use
fol kitchen furniture, such pine table, benches
&c. take those occasions. But IT Is unnecessary
to multiply The things bs, might be made re-
paired in such hines Every farmer that looks
around him tf he is not 10 the habit OF so doing
will find The wood work on his place la0enlobly
ont Of repair.
Besides, every farmer should accustom himself
10 the use of tools. When he wants a small job
done it wastes much time often as II is worth,
to GO several miles after carpenter. know
some farmers who have not a Ratchet, drawing
knife, auger, plane or work bench about their
place.
The consequence is their jobs and repairs gen
orally 20 undone. and they have nothing To do IN
rainy weather. j. this economy, Yet such men
viii carry their grain five miles further To market
where they can get two cents more on a bustel.
PooR RICHARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21

q ad,crsl,y his hreu to hiu uscful one th,l he
is IA evcfs respect calculated 10 hdofu the ss'ian
he Nss bora g. and that his caesging and gen'lr.
uanhke dcporucut game him The hesr. Of ell
Nhu have lhe coed fotiuus 10 approach him. lln
hss shown Sense snd good isste IN hls selection Of
"a Enghsh wife, and ihis ma;neth 40 LonduB.
awaiting lac permission Of the Chancellor TO tskc
ec 20 Ia stn- having completely overcome nnE
obsiacle. taud they were not iew.) thrown ~ ne
sty By ccra,n interested parties, Who he'd other
WE'VE fpr ihr ycurg lady h'cb would bs'e served
their gnt. poses betict.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
NUMBER rs.

Tor ourselves We would haze people slsw IT Arb
70 believe and so~ nf teegno 10 cSsgrrfnts "a
'hsse matiers bot no, siVs Of hsaU az hand To ,ot
10 th"n as msf be taand meet ~ necesssfr. The
ea"sr - Ia be served, not br mere unstf cd ecF.,p
80 uoa'esniag b'a,sdo. bu, BY that nf quiet uuts.
mit'ins fhorosFh ofgsnif,tior. Which would ensure
sucoess. evea thpugh tho worst ana idlrs, ~ The
current MINORS should f. shrrt az The reality Nrd
u hsch can do No hArm. though ell The hnssIu O..
nof opponents should, ~ isf more lik~y poe
20 he mcte brsSsto. lie whe takes esrry .'eea".
ton N g"ot tune ie lesi hsvly to be busy ~uh
PrreaVh5a at the bear v len action may be- need
80. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
RAYS OR v11ntpnr.
No L.


Az Ar altering the terms Of tho county courts in Ia.
NOBLE and Orleans counties
SEcroS /. Is hereby enacted BY tie G.neroi
.4sscnbiy u hs STATE Of permoaI. That 10 f,,ura
the county court within add hnr the county Of La-
noble. shSh be holden on the second Tuesday II
December 10 each year AID the county court
within and for the county Of Orleans on the fourth
Tuesday Of June IN each year. instead OF the timcs
now provided BY low.
SIC. 2. Al complaints, ins,rm.iion-, indiet.
mems. sections and suits aud ever, other matter or
thing. now pending in and ell wri,s. warrants az.
Pesls rccoguizsnces, and every other matter 90
thing rciurnasic to said courts respectively in said
counties, shs!l be entered. heard and determined
a, the tunes IN this act named for aid sourt. ia
ss'd counties. And all persons and parties, rcquit
cd by law to appear before either Of sad courts in
.be counties aforesaid. shall appear and have day
IN the same court al the term OF SAID courts To DO
holden in the same comfy according to the pro.
visions of this set.
Stc. ,. This act shall tsks effect from tho
passage thereof.
[Approysd by the Governor Oct. 80, 1887
C L. KNAPP, Secretary Of State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
THE INFECTED snlP

III. s,sllaai vessel len the strand.
iir' white wIng, a, ing In the ~ind
And sse oars rAssd upon The lAsd
"hrie bans aud hessAh we're len behind
While eeety faded eoas, from wee,
The tall and eas'kY elihs from sight.
hnss Wildly up the long sdieu,
And pale tie cheek Of Beauty grew
fosag eyes OF love less hight
Thrse sumner days that vrs,si clors
The bosom ~ the trustees man.
Calm we've the waves btlow-aboyr
The laughing sky vac fee from stain
nisue were the bfeeiss bat D,may
Wrought weakness in The young and old,
And stuffed the sailor. merry Law,
Though sunbrigh, ocean fsi away
sptssa hk. field ofgold
The brave and boidest ,lood aRh,st.
For death m subtle form was there
The " ,spcf Of his voice had cas-,
Contsgion on the lulhng ait
A youth Of noble port drew near
That last aud swful change, tbs tomb
No tone Of love fell on has ear,
Fer even frcn IS kept back through fear
They nnght p.FlaAe las doom.
he died doting mother wspt
Above hs pale snd speee bless clay
The dresinlcss sleep ui death he slept,
from green Old England tar away
Rough bearers flung the shroudlcss dead
within his untecoTded grave
lie quickly sunk no prayer was read,
And his relics found nnlighted bed
IN gro, o. coral cave.
The bark. unguid.d, cut her way,
When overhead the clouds grew black
And suti,ited with humsn prey,
The blue shark fosied ia her track
The plague. fend len his impress pale
On girlish cheek and brow OF pride
Men who had brayed the wreck, the gale,
The battle storm of IRON hail
Wept, mAsly shfieked, and died.
The SEA closed DER the meek, the proud
Sire. husband, mother, wife and daughter
The mikwh,ie foaiu their only shroud,
Their dirse the FLASHING OF the water.
Abov. their dust no willows weep,
No funeral flowers faiut cherished
IL unknown cells their bones will sleep,
Tin the last trump shall bud the deep
Give Up the lost-ihe dead
w II C. HosMrR
sr3n y \ Otob,r, l-37
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-21
No. 3.
a, az, relating 70 the l,rt Of r,eeuilon.

~ hcri relating to the levy OF Executions
SECTION /. ms hereby enaefcd by iao S,nfra}
Assembly Of The State of Irmon, That in sll ca-
ses where any writ Of execution has been or sls,l
hereafter be extended IN real estate aud said e1
ten. or levy -, or .hall be, irregular nforuai, o.
~ any way not made according to tho strict fults
Of law, so that the title derived thctefram shall lie
deemed doubtful or uncertain, II sAs be laaial flr
the supreme court IN the county whore The lIl1-
ment VAS Rendered. upon petition q eilher gs.ft
to sad execution, he, her, or their heirs eKccuiaf
adminIsGators, or assigns St any time within ~.
years after the phssing Of this act, % whis i,,a
year- after such extent shall be returned the pas
applying giving due notice u The adverse patty
HE, her, or their heirs. executor ajmirisfafufs
or sssign'. aud fling with said supreme count q
duly certified transcript Of the j1dgmsni, sxeea-
ton aud extent, TO ,neats snnul and set as,ee SOC.
leyy or extent, Tor any sueh defect egalny. want
OF form, or rrrguIsrty therein. md to ,-.e exc
cuii0n anew.
SSc. 2. II neither psn,, hi. L,r or Their h-.r-.
orocuior-. sdninislfstofs or sssiRns. 'bsil mos
The court 10 Get aside of yacste such defective ~
tent ~l'hId tao years ffou Tie passage II ibis sct
or s.liiu t~o years next sner The return of sa.4
extent, Or Il. such mo,ieu or petition berg
msde The court shall thereon adiudgs that ,s-l
extent be affirmed then. 10 either esse such e.
tent sbsll he deemed sad taken to be good
valid 20 convey al such night. title or Interest
the Judgment debtor shsl. bst,. or may have he
- lie time 81 s1ch extent. 80 and to tse Estate
extended upon and thsll be deemed aud heI b.
conelusise s,delcs Of title ia sath estate sgsir.
saiI Judgment debtor h.. her o. their ho" ossc
ltlft, administrators Or ss.igns forever.
SIC. 5 The Erst std third teciloas Of an e~t
entitled "sD oct 20 sdGiiion 10 ca oct coasiiri.t
he supreme court 81 judicstufe and coustY c0Hf'r
delning thsr poSefs ADD regulating Judicial o.
ceedipgs,r paced Noyembef tenth a. the yasr
one thoof.ud eight hundred and thirty FIVE, &c
hereby repealed.
tA3pfoved By the Gossfoaf. Oct. al. 1897
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40 4
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