davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
DIED,

In Hartand, 18th ins:, Of brain fever,
Speda Alvord, in the I'D year of her age,
having been a member Of the Baptist church
ga years. Printers in N. H., Mass, and
N. Y. are requested, &c.
In ORWELL 18th inst, from inham1t:on Of
the brain, Hiland Bush, rs. Also on the
10th. Almira, wife Of ARENAS Wilder, 20.
In Rutland, goth inst W ait Chatlerdon 50.
In Marlboro, Luther Bartlett, IS.
In Morn 5iown, on the 10th ult., Lucinda,
wife of D. P. Noye 46.
In Castleton, Both ult Maria, wife Of
Franklin GriswoId, and daughter of Ros-
we'll Clark, late of Castleton, deceased, in
the 32d year Of her age.
In Mason, N. H. March 9Th, Oliver Eli
OF, aged l02 years, 9 months and days.
AT Dalkelth, Scotland, on the 18th Of Feb
ruary, James Thornburn, Sen. aged SO yeas.
father OF Grant Thornburn Of Newly rk.
he was the third generation from the per-
secuted Covenanters, referred to 10 SCOTS
" Old Mortality "-he remembered Prince
Charley and his rebel army, passing the
house whese he dwelt, marching TO the bat
lie OF Preston Pans. He was IS years a
member of the church, and closed long
and consistent life in christian peace.
In Westminster, March Gath, John Rich
ardson. 66-very much lamented.
In Rochester, April, 9, Sarah, wife Of
Dea. Seth Tinkham, IS.
In Topsham, John Fellows, 70.
In Marlboro, Luther Bartlett, as.
In Halifax, Allen Pierce, 70.
In Sheldon, on the 18th inst. very sud
denly, James Fauton, 81.
In Gulldhall, George Weeks, AZ
In Enfield, Ct. widow Hannah Parso1s. SO,
In Barre, on the 10th inst. Edna Palmer.
widow OF Aaron Palmer, formerly pastor Of
the Congregational church ia Barre, 50.
At Vergennes, Francis Bradbury: former
ly of Boston, 70,
In Palermo, y. Y, on the 81 inst. Oliver
Leavitt, aged 55-a native Of ReUpert, w.,
and graduate Of Mjd9rehur! College.
In MiddleseN 18Th inst, Edwin. son o.
Chauncev 7. Sra|ding. aged 3 yearS.
In Washington civ, On he I'm INST
Joseph Ander son, !arr First C0nP'Fo'Icr Of
the Treasury aged so.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26

let the Review hold its elevated place
undisturbed, and ret an increased exerlion
be made to extend its circulation.-N Y.
Bapt Regr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
"a, 44T,x CONSTITUTION.

a ROTT twenty more You've LADIES
"A r3n b. accom- modated 'ifnffntleedisteIy
Nm board. Eight or ten can board IN
one house, for two do !lars per week, N.
ctnding washing, lights, &c. Tn or
Twelve can Be accommodated at e1,75 Per
week, exc lusive OF. wastOg and light
The subscriber vii engage TO procure
places Cor all who may wish 70 come.
Call on him and ne viii render all neces-
sarv assistance. q. tszARiSER.
P.S. Board for males atthe Insttdtion
Bra11.. sriI IS. 1897. si:Iw
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
MARRIED,

In Orwell, 10Th inst, by julius c. Thorn
as, DAVID NJ. FULLER, to SARAH J. ROYCE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE A
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY Society,"
The Fourth Anniversary will be held,
with Divine permission, in the city OF
New-York, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
May next in the Broadway Tabernacle.
The public exercises will commence at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ Several gentlemen are
expected 10 address the meeting. Aux
'lIarles are requested to send Delegates,
and friends of the cause, throughout the
Union, are invited to attend the meeting.
Delegates snd others are requested to re-
port their names at the Society's rooms.
LAB Nassau-street, Opposite the Brick
Church. Immediately on their arrival in
the city. @ h.-
There will be a meeting of The Dele.
gates on Monday, Bib May. at 4 P. NJ
Apply at The Office as above.
LEWIS TAPPAN, } Commitfee
SAMUEL E. CORNISH, of Arrance.
SInEoN 8. JocELvN, ments
NeW.York, March e5th, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
Mr.. Editor-In reading the Rev. Leon

Mr.. Editor-In reading the Rev. Leon
ard Bacons GlGrrm about the new order
ofclergy which is rising up in Connect
cut" an itinerating clergy''-"a clergy
distributed into various orders, each
charged with its single topic ofinstruction
or agitation, and spreading itself out in all
directions, and showing itself ready 10
break up every church that will not sub
NIT to its drctation"-I was forcibly re-
minded Of the boy who same running in
and exclaimed. Father, there is forty dogs
in our lot. o, no, said the father, there
ure no, forty; you never saw forty dogs
together. We'll, father, there's thirty -
O. no, my son, there is not thirty dogs in
two miles ofhere. Well, father, there's
twenty, know there is. Why, no, my
son, that would be as many dogs as we
have sheep. Well, father, three is ten,
for counted them. Well, my son
whose dogs arc they2 Come, tell me-
Why, there is our Towser, ard there i;
another great black dog, and if he dom
stop barking at me I'll- But ART
here no more than Towser and the blacl
doQ3 No, believe not. father; bot if h
don't stop barking at me, I'll beat hi
brains out, know that.-N. Y. Eran.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
J. A. ALLEN, SecretaTy.
Middlebury, April Is, 1887.

The SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
AMERICAN MORAL REFORM Soc1ETY.-
The second anniversary will be held.
with divine pei emission. in the Broadway
Tabernacle, city OF New Y rk, on We'd
nesday afternoon the 10th Of Nav next
Severa gentlemen are expected to address
the meeting, and the sentiments embodied
in the resolutions are of the deepest inter-
ests to the community. Its particularly
requested that clergymen and others at
tending the anniversaries will make their
calcuI atIons to he present at this meeting
that they may become acquainted with the
principles and operations Of the society,"
The friends of the. cause are invited to
call at the Society's room, which will be,
after the FIRST Of May. at l42 Nassau street,
opposite Or. Springs church. and 10 The
same building with the Anli-slavery Of
fee. Protestant indicator. and New
York Observer.
D. FxNsHhw.-
Fl. U1E1sER,
I. N SRI kcrk.
Committee Of Arr 1ener'&
| MS Vort. April 8, 1857
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

3. Casey, 81 50 L, G. Boynton, 90
Darling & c., l so o. 0. s,earns, 90
VIM. Seely, 50 Benz. Page, 100
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26

CuRIsr1Ax REv1Ew.-We hope no
prejudice may be INDUCED against this
valuable publication. on accoun, Of any
structures made by US or others on the ex-
ceptionable paris of the article on The
New English Version" 1t is not to be
exnocted that ESSAYS and reviews hich
nav be published in such a periodical
will be entirely free from faults. Perfec-
ton does not pertain TO man, nor any
thing that he touches and though we
may presume that the editor will sustain
only that which is sound in the main, we
are not to look for equal correctness from
! MI Of his contributors. When there Is
Anything very fallacious. as in the article
above named, editors and others will feel
! fhemsclves bound V point il out, but moi
with The leasi iioa of detracting from the
shsrssisr q The Review itself. No, no
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
NOTICES..

A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED
A Lady Of the requisite qualifications
and experience is Immediately wanted to
take charge Of the Female department in a
pleasant and nourishing Academy. She
must be well qualified 10 instruct in the
various branches usually taught in such
Summaries, among which are, The Latin
aud French Languages; intellectual,
Moral & Natural Philosophy; Chemistry;
Botany; Astronomy, &c. A Liberal com
pensatIon will BE- given. Ample and sat-
Istlctory references are required. Address
(pos paid) the Principal Of Black River
Academy, Ludlow, Vermont.
Ludlow, April H. 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26

SOUTHERN MACH1NERY.-The news
papers say, they have got shingle ma
chine at Mobile, which will walk into the
woods, select its tree, fell it, convert it into
shingles, and cover house in "a hours.
Very like Y. So they have got cotton
hoing and cotton picking machines, in
that country which are saidro be very
profitable. One yankee with an Instru-
ment made of cow-hide will tend hun,
dred or two of these machines. At night
they put up their machines in the houses
which the single machine makes 10 "a
hours. The people of the South make "a
great deal of money by such machinery,
but it is said they have spoiled more than
2,O00,000 of men 10 make the machines.
Emamcipator
There were several heavy failures yes
terday. Money cannot be obtained on any
terms, or any securities. We know OF
house which suspended payment yester-
day on eighty thousand dollars. To obtain
this amount, he had bonds of the mrs
character. and of which, under any cir.
cumstances, there can be no Question. e
the amount Of more than three hundred
thousand dollars. And vet the private
deposites in the banks this day amour, <
seventeen millions.-N. II SplcI0I.r
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

The following erudite address was delivered by orr
esteened feiiorc-cifsen, Lieut.. HENRY d. DE
VALID, before large and highly respectable meeting
OF the independent young men Of the First Ward held
nj the Broad street Hotel the 9Th inst Az regards
its merits every eminent scholar will be able to ud ge
for himself.
Gentlemen,
In appearing, for the first time before sucb an intel
lgent and highly respectable body OF Young men. Of
the First Ward, who have assembled together for The
purpose OF aknga prominent part in the ensuing cleo
ton must confess that is with feelings of pleasure
Allow me to remark, that the young men are the bones
ana aners OF any country, and in the first ward their
imposing strength cannot be questioned. II we take
precedent from the past and refer TO past history we
Will Ind that the greatest victories achieved and
recorded with much brlIiancy the page of his
tory, were achieved by young men.
When wsrs fhrraian, eneses invade and soldiers
threaten to lay wastes country "hc s.. rs young
men ofhat country would be expected to repe the in
vaders Who were the men that brought our reyolu
ton TO such glorious close, after years Of hardship
and privations which hardly finds its parallel in any
history our flag wave riumPhanty on its battle.
ments and the ships OF enemies leave the bay of
New York; bay surrounded by scenery the most
beautiful and one OF the most splendid II, the world
the bay of Naples not excepted-bm the young men
of rs.
The youth Of Athens, and those Of other ancient
cities accustomed themselves TO public proceedings
30 that when the snes should leave the stage OF ac-
ton, they would be able TO fiji their places with
honor TO themselves ans satisfaction 10 ms public
ann Win the young men in all their prominent OBJ
ecfs-thcIr grand obecr is 10 perpetuae fhe instnr-
items received from our fathers and hand them down
TO posferity unsued
eenllemen3I cannot express in language suffci-
snt my grateful feelings towards yeu for fc kind no
zee ana hatterng manner you have been pleased 10
eceive me, and please TO accept all and individually,
IVY vcst wishes tor your success in Life.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

IarnupEScK-AM Mr.. Jones, Of Spencer Co Indiana,
most imprsdently kept ksg Of powder urder ms ped
On the second inst his little poured some out 70
fash. spark communicates 20 the keg, killing the
boy and two other children Tbchou was blurred to
the ground.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

ar The loafers and Loco Focos are very busy
preparing for the election and zeaously shelving eve
~ degree of contempt for the laws and institutions Of
their country. Ifrioers are captured and red they
cry out, shameful y If they are subpGned to AL.
bany to testify they bawl out 81 won, 60" Ifthey
are asked 10 give evidence, they SWIVEL out II won,
tell" If the militia parade particular day, they
hollow take care how you interfere with the right
Of us loafcrs to kick up rows" Pshaw! give such
fools beyfal Of cold wittals," and LET them run
the banks.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

IT DoS'T Wosx RtcHr.-The Councr's strike for
higher wagcs-doubling Its advertising pnces-docs
not seem to take The stops Of the Courier and with
drawls from it, list said TO be equal to 10 ~
subscribers or advertisers per day The Courier will
find il difficult 10 levy black mail longer on the mer-
chants Of New York. Staggering impotence has
had is day.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

CAsIssr Tsorslss.-Morc troubles in Washing
ton. Mr.. Van Buren, Is threatened With blow up
between Rves and Benton Forsyth and Kendall
the parlor and the kitchen. Van mus, take whip and
snnr 10 succeed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

Tvs Pmors.-The New York pilets are deter'ni-
ned to compete with the news boats and the Jersey
pilots al they beat them FIVE times out Of SIX. The
\ orkers will do IL, too. Who can give Ne list and
description ~ the York pilot boats
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

" Mr.. Webster makes great speech on the
the Constitution. the Constitution
constitution =" &c, &c, &C.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

u Beautiful Augustus benefit to night, at the
Park. The boxes will be an array Of beaxty-snd
Augusta the enchanting spirit of the scene Celeste,
ysur laurels are wtherngyoUr interesting legs To-
sing their grace-and your charming pirouettes all
their elegance. Augusta is the new goddess of the
day Deo apparuit
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

II Mr. P. C. Palmer takes benefit at the Frank
lin this evening. All the strength Of the corps dra
matte, in the city, have volunteered their services
Ingersoll both the Seftons, Miss Kerr, Master Lea
witt &c. This will Insure him good house.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

fr Mr. Van Buren,, take Cuba and krs % : row.
That will rc-eleci you
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

II We have several amusing anecdotes of the
Rev. Jededah Burchard-al of which will be forth
coming. am preparing another prayer for the Apos-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

PRETTY BALL.-The young gay, and handsome
Moral Philanthropsts intend to give Ball at Tam
many Hall, on Monday, 10th inst. Prepare sweet
ones. Get your prettiest dresses-sweetsst smiles
and most engaging looks all ready.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

II Cooke has hoaxed Dinneford and the Bowery
audience exqusitely about his horses. Dinneford, 10
be revenged, is to bring out famous stud Of Amer
can horses, and beat the English troupe all hollow
An American horse is as talented, swift and amiable
as an English horse, Notwithstanding Edwin For
rost'a on,niou
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

II Power is back again, coming blarney over the
Park audience Powers barney is worth to him sl0O
highland even at that price is cheaper than
whskey
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

FIRE In PEARL srREET-We perceive some of the
pennies are prating about incendiarism at the fire
which took place Monday evening at Mr.. Sniffin's
in Pearl street.. We have received note from that
gentleman wherein he assures us the fire was purely
accidental.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

PoErrcAL--Ave very pretty piece Of poetry-but no
so pretty as the fair au,horess hsrsef-wil be foun
on our outside today, signed ELLA" Amiabs Ella
come again.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

Nor DELIVERED AecoRpI,G TO DIREcTIoS.-On
Monday evening late, fine female child very hand
somely dressed wasdiscov.red in an old basket at
the door Of Mr. James McCoult, No. $50 Thirteenth
street.
Pinned on its bosom was paper, on which was
written" This child belongs to William Huston,
Thirteenth street."
The little responsibility was taken to the Aims
House.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

y1r Doctor Brownlee is out again on the Rev. Col.
Stone, ssying Gas am meenister o God, wunna
ca you, Coorne, liar, but think We are sne' The
best Joke now is that neither Doctor Brownlec nor
Maria will go TO Canada, because the Canadians have
laid plo, to catch Maria, Gu, her up cook and eat
her. Hear the Doctor
"a murderous conspiracy is formed in Montreal to
destroy poor helpless nun, Maria Monk, by de-
coyiag her into Canada, and throwing her into that
den OF lnqusiiors, compared to whom, the den Of
thieves in the Temple Of jerusalem, was ssirte OF
honest men and sains!"
Oh! oh oh
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-15

RsIo vrxES.-The Paris Monitcur, Of The 9TH VI
February, says =
That disturbances have occurred about the
docks at Havre relative to the foolish Russian affair
of the seizure of the Brig Vixen. Notwithstanding this
is an English vessel il appears that France may pay
attention to the least attempt OF the Autocrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

Of the tribute, WI ch, il IL told 10 them, they haze
been paying, without equivalent, if they will agreu
TO this bill. Let nc tell the gentleman that the
West must first be satisfied that they are free in
honor to obey this call. The hardy faco that has
subdued tho forests OF the west and in their green
youth have Constructed monuments OF their enter
prise that chal survive the Pyramids is not like Y,
from merely sordid motives TO Join in infc ing a
great evil on any portion Of our common county
The fearless pioneers Of tho West, whose ears are
as familiar with the sharp crack Of the Indians ri
Ne, AMI his wild war hoof at midnight, as those
ofyour city dandies, With tho dulcet notes Of the
Harp and Piano, they sir, arc not mon to act npon
selfish calculations and sinister inducements. They
hold their rights by Jaw, and they believe ,ha, com.
pacts expressed or implied, arising from ind vdusi
engagements or public law, arc to be kent and de-
Tended with their Ayes il need be, to be broken
AZ wlll or regarded as the proper sport oflegsla-
i've or tadividual caprice.
Mr. Speaker, we have hcsrd much Of late that is
now TO us If not alarming, this subject Of egisa-
tive compact. From authorities of no mean con-
slderation, we have heard 1t boldly preached, that
the validity of compact arising out OF law is an
exploded paradox. II is represented as a relic Of
cold times" and we arc told that il is inconsistent
with Tho liberties Of the People. The liberties of
the People 1t was 10 establish the liberties Of the
people" that Robespicrre and his Infamous associ-
ates preached this same doctrine to the deluded
and frantic populace Of France. Is the American
Government new 10 adopt this creed Of political
faith How long is it since we were about TO WACO
war with France, for refusing to fulfill treaty which
IN the language Of our Constitution was nothing more
than "the supreme law Of the land 2" For this we
were ready to launch ,hunders upon the seas &
GEa our whole population for the contest on the land
We required the proud monarch ofthc most warlike
nation Of modern times to humble himself before the
offended majesty Of public law It is for suppos-
ed violation of'pubic law that your armies have
been alternately hucting after and flying before, the
hetcs Oceoa, for whole year, through the la, Jons
atd hummocks Of Florida. 1t is not to be supposed
that people, thus acting, be brought to disre-
gard like Obligations whether contracted by express
or implied compact with its own citizens.
hope, sir, shall be pardoned for dwelling, it may
be, somewhat too long upon this topic. ITO be con.
cluded in our next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
STATE or VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS.
A L a Probate Court holden at the Probate
"A Office in Irasburgh, within and for tho
District OF Orleans, on the 3lst cav of January
1887, Erostus Ticknor and Samuel B. Dun.
can, Of Plainfeld in the County Of Sullivan,
and State Of New Hampshire, presented the
copy OF The viii and Testament Of John Tick.
nor, deceased, late OF PlainGeld, in The County
OF Sullivan, duly proved and allowed in Pro.
bate Court for the County Of Sullivan, and
State OF New Hampshire, requesting thut The
SAID copy and the Probate thereon be fled and
recorded in tho Records Of this Court, agreta-
Die TO the Statute in such case made and pro-
ydcd, Wv
Whcrcupon il is ordered that said Will come
under consideration of said Court, at the Pro-
bate Office in lrasburgh on the first day OF
March next, anil that all concerned be notified
thereof by publishing this order three weeks
successively in The Vermont Waterman s.
State journal, printed at Montpelier, as soon
as may be, that they may appear if they sec
cause and object 10 the filing and recording
BY order Of Court,
Gu GEO. NYE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
DUMFRIE'S
Eye-Water!

For sore or infamed Eyes nothing known
gives such immediate and comfortable relei
On recent sore eyes, the effect il most salu,a.
ny. Where the complaint has been OF years
standing, and in some exceedingly bad casts,
the most unexpected and desirable relief hos
been found in the use of this Eye " alter, aft, 7
every other remedy had fail, d. Persons who
have used il pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for these complaints they
have ever met with. Price % cents bottle. ~
None are genuine unless signed 4 KID
DER ON the wrapper (s0le proprietor and sue
cessor to DR., Csnway,) by whom they are fol
sale, at his Counting Room, No. SO Court ST.
Boston, and BY ais special appointment, BY f.
bank, Jr. Druggist Montpelier; Dr. p. Spal
ding Lyndon Shedd & 'frscy Webs River
A. S. Richardson Co Waterbury }. Gu
llss, st. Adams; ]. Brooke Jr. & Co. Lunen.
blrghj Stearns II Waldo Chelsea. "a mol.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
TO TIE MEDlCAL PROFESSION AND
THE PUBLIC.

IMPROVED Surgeons Trusses for tie i'm
n mediate relief ID radical cure Of Hernia
or Rupture. Invented by lrebor Chase, Phil
adc'phia. Tho above Instruments, consist
not only of very gieat improvement in the
common Truss Of llr. Stagnor, lately known
ns DIR Hoods, but OF Il series of instruments
adapted to every variety Of Hernia, When
skliully applied Tiny are worn with great
ease to the patient and almost universally
perform cure in the course Of lew weeks
time. The MedIca! Professors in mos, of our
schools and many eminent surgeons in the
United States, have united in giving TO these
inrtrumerts a decide preference over all OH.
ers in use. The subscriber having been con
WINGED OF the import ince of these Trusses 10
tho afflicted, has obtained an agency from DR..
Chase, and has just received an assortment
designed Tor The cure Of every variety of Her.
MIA. Apfly at tho o.lico of
JAMES SPALDING.
Village of Monip, ier, Sept. /, 1886. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
Notices of Estates,
ELoN HANCocK's ESTATE.

.I1O4N IIhINOOJh'o EOTATE.
HNiE Subscribers, having been appointed bv
n the Honorable Probate Court for tho Die.
'rlct OF Randolph commissioners to receive
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
., az persons, against the estate of Elon Han
Coek' late OF Orange, in said district, deceas-
eu' represented nsolycnt and the term of six
months tom the 5th day Of January s37, al
iHweo, ny eaId Court, TO the creditors Of said
deceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims, before us,-Do give notice. that we
w''l attend To- the duties Of Jour appointment
nj the dwelling house Of Timothy Hancock.
IN Orange 10 aid district, Oh the first Saturday
Of Aprl and Lrst Saturday Of July next, tron,
. O'Clock A. NJ. until 4 O'Clock p. Nj. on each
of said days.
DAVID IOLDROOK, I Commission.
~ HORACE FIFIELD, ers.