davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

tsesn, although serving in the same Wide'
ly-extended army.
That evening, q The table, AnaaiE9
(now become the dignihed and mazse seII-
| ly, and handsome, Mrs. CARROLL cooId
not keep her eyes from the face u hex
illustrious visitor. Every momenz 0r
two she would steal glance at his conl-
manding features, and half doubtingIy,
and half assuredly, shake her head and
look again to be still more puzzled. Her
absence of mind and embarrassment at
length attracted the attention other hus.
band, who enquired affetionately
whether she was not i'll.
Il suspect Colonel" said the General
who had some time, with qniet, and
meaning smile, observed the lady's Gu
rious and puzzled survey ofhis features.
that Mrs. Carroll recognizes in me and
old acquaintance" And he smiled with
mysterious air, and gazed upon both al
ternately.
The Colonel stared, and faint meucai.
ry of the past seemed to be revived, as
ne gazed, while the lady rose impulsively
from her chair, and bending eagerly for
ward over the tea urn, with clasped
hands, and an eye of intense, eager inqui-
ry fixed full upon him, stood for a mo-.
ment, withher lips parted as if she would
speak.
+ "Pardon me my dear madam par
don me Colonel must put an end
to this scene---I have become by dint of
camp-fare too uowieldy to leap again
twenty-five feet and one inch, even for
so fair bride as one wot Of" a
The recognition, with the surprise, de-
light and happiness are left 10 the ina
gination of the reader.
General Washington was indeed the
handsome young " leaper" whose mys-
terious appearance land disappearance
in the native village of the lovers, isstill
tradltionary and whose claim to SUBJ
stantial body Of bonafied flesh and blood,
was stoutly contested by the village sto-
ry tellers, until the happy denouement
which took place at the hospitable man
sion of Col. Carroll.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19

ANEcDoTE OF CooKE.-George Fred
erick Cooke was always fond of frolic
on his benefit night, declaring that he
never took liberties with his friends at
any other time. 1t once happened, DUR
ing an engagement at Philadelphia, that
on such an occasion he was short Of mon,
ey, and at loss to raise the wind for the
accustomed breeze. In this dilemma he
started up town in speculative mood
determined to inspirit himself in soms
way or other. Having reachedth the cor.
ner of Callowhill and English streets, he
cast his eye towards the Delaware, and
perceiving one of those enticing signs OF
three golden balls, he turned the corner,
and, entering the fatal door, addressed the
man behind the counter thus :-"My
name is Cooke.-This is my beneftnight.
The manager can't do without me, as [
am up for Richard III. i want some IL
quor lhaveno money. Now propose
to hypothecate my royal person for ten
dollars, and you may lay me up on one
of your Shelves" Thejoke was good
one, and the master of ceremonies paid
$40, and Cooke was laid up.
The theatre that night was crowded,
and at o'clock the manager came for
ward to apologize, stating, that, with tho
permission of the audience, the perform
ance would commence with the farce.
He had sent in different directions, but
was unable to find Cooke in the CITY.
He presumed the tragedian would be
forthcoming in the course Of the next half
hour. As. the manager retired, he was
informed that boy wished to see him in
the green room. He found thelad, who
presented note written ia cyphers,
which he at length translated thus -
"Mr. Dear, | am In pawn for
$40; send and redeem me, or it will be
impossible for Richard to be himself TO-
night. Yours, COOKE
The manager started Immediately after
the first star, and found him nicely shell
we'd, and a plate of crackers and cheese.
and a bottle Of brandy by him. In the
button-hole of his coat was piece Of pa
per, marked "No 1473," pawned for
$40. The amount was paid, hack was
called, and Cooke and the manager roll
ed to the theatre, where the former had
just time to dress and commence "Now
is the winter of our discomfort" &c. Il
is said he never played Richard better,
or received greater applause.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
POETRY.
From the Saturday Courier.
5'i NATIONAL SONG. ~

y" From the Saturday Courier. W
& 1'.A'1 NATIONAL SONG. ~ q. ia4
BY }. NJ oLNEY, ESQ. "
Sound I! sound the shrill trumpet, 70 t''
n, Awake the glad earth; Ef ..i j"
iti7 Give joy to the morning 5l' ,591
T2la Of Liberty's birth!T ir .4.nIl VI
,t Come come from the mountain, srri
99a. And come from the plain, a-,s
a. No patriot may linger,l
No free heart remain! ''''s- ".'"
Come flock round the standard, g11g
il# Now floating onShigh; 14 uHt, 4.
gI And let our loud welcome d. 5.1. .'ess
! BE- Ascend to the sky -,...,..t .....C..
Till echo repeating ,.'..'..
The soul-stirring theme,
Shall watt the glad sound a' FL
4 Through forest-over stream ls q.
Is' All hail! to that banner, h 's Ia
siall Whose rich tints compare ,.,..-
, With bushes. of beauty ........ XXX.
The brow OF the fair
Its stars are the sparkles - tH- 'At
''"a OF love-beaming eyes; -a' "j ,n .G1
g Its azure out-rivals . al aev.F..sg sf
f The blue of the skies .....-ya t..-.
'Ia,,, ~, ,s a-g9, dog, a.e u. .1 lAu
t, Beneath that proud emblem .F. .......
-t. Of Freedom, we swear!
By each happy freside, ..'
Each maiden so fair - '".' tH
From touch of a Tyrant, ,a9l Ha.
The bane of his breath,
That flag we will bravely ,>ttsA
2 Defend to the death. va wgpe
' FAREWELL.
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.
Farewell /! it hath a somber tone, ..,
The lip is slow to take it,
1t seemeth like the Willows moan .a
When autumn winds awake it; e..g
Itseemeth like the distant sea -r
+. On some lone islet signing,
And yet thou sayest it unto me,
And wait'st for my replying.
Farewell! thou fy'st from Winters wrath
Mid Southern bowers to hide thee,
May freshest roses deck thy path, a.
Yet bring no thorns to chide thee;
And may st thou find that better land
Where no bright dream is broken,
No flower shall fade in beauty's hand,
And no farewell be spoken.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.

tf,nd AGENTS. FUK THE EXPKESS.
=, Nm. EwINGs, Providence.
ELIAS ". HEDGES, Weston ''' '.'s'7 -
D GILMAN @. aJuUDaET, Brunnersburg. u
nFREDERioK LoRD, ESD. Napoleon. pa "A.
'bDocts w WELcoME PRAy, Esq. ,Waterville.
sdCHARLEs v. JENIsoN. Dragon. erl.
JoYs CRuM. ,Tifin, Seneca co. Q. IT.,
O. p. JOHNSON, Manhattan. .'i'-
GILBERT BEACH, Perrysburg. Ass -
SHERMAN, WILSON & Co., Fort Wayne.
d. 'STRAyER, Esq. Monclova. =" f/i
ssJoHN CRoM, Middetown. gH9H OH
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-19
sRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
-gnnuA BY REED & HOSMERs. 5 .,j.
TERMS OF sUBscREpTIolN.

Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
n six Eionthsfrom the time Of subscribing and
$3.50, if fpayment-isdelay until after six
munths.i silG99aaa si8ni s!d YiIBr'l % hue
yIIo subscribers who have their papers left
attheir doors, SO SO, y g.ri ,,b,''a 1gt :,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

FOR general u,e.ln caseSeS Of Janndce,
morbid >ensIblIi'y of The stomach and bow
els, loss ofappel'e. tGid breath, cosnve-
ness. Piles. and all diseases arising from
hillary arrangements, also for correcting
the slate OF The blrod and CLEANSING the
system ot,touI aud vl>cid humots. These
pills are M caihat''c. producing nr,ih,r
la'n> nor griping, and are therefore a val
liable aud highly approved meciclne, and
are pronounced as such by the most dis
'ngul-hrd physDcian, Each box con-
tatnng 3G Pills. PIcc Fl l.2 cents box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
RuSseWs Celebrated
salt Rheum Ointment.

THIS Is uuqnesllonabIy the best and
safest r'mrdy ever yet offered to the pub.
hc tor thir obstinate disorder SALT
RilEU ". Where other means have fail.
ed, II has succeed d, aud the fact that :,
has been extensively used by emlnes.
trGc'l'l"ueis speak- c, IuHrs ~ lis praise
II l. equally tliicaclous III all diseases Of
the SKIN, ring WORMS. and the most lnvete.
rate Itch &c &c. Numerous certificates
might be blamed, bu, the proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence Of superior efficacy.
Pace so cents a box.
a fresh supply l. us received and for
sale By } g. }. Il. Peck & Co.. Dr. Moody
la'hrop & Po'wu BurIog'ou-.S. II. Barne
CharIojle-M, Hal Hines burrh Onion
" Strong. 6. & ", l.. Pa kcr Huntington
WhaDe Vcrgeuucs-Sh,ff' & Loosely
'heCkrbnty green .jam,n Hamilton, p
! Ictchrr Jrrco--D. B. Wilson. S. b.
lecaer E,seX-D. & w. CARPENTER
Waterbury and wl'hlhe Druggists generally
throughout the United States, and at
Nho'" hy VIM. &. Simpson & CO. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

MOHAlR & PILOT CLOTHS, fey
lVl pecies various colours for sale nv NE
ps. or pattern by LArHRoP & PorwIN.
Nov. IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
The subscribers are again re.

ceIvlng a large addition to their stock O.,
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cut plan screw top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hail
Cnt and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon.
AIDE and jelly Classes,
Dining sets complete, from ll6 to 600 ps
Sup. White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, aud almost every article ~ HE
hn', winch will be sold As usual. ON The bcs
terms
LE.NUEL CURTIS g. Co.
Burlington Nov 25. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
To all whom this may concern.

yT7tE subscriber would Repeatedly IN
Il form the inhabitants of Burlington
and it, vicinity that he has opened sh"p
ON College Street, IN the room under the
Free Press Office. where he intends man
ufacturnr portable. full shaitcr, lnlcys
side, and plain SADDLES plated, gut,
lapnancd. and pojted HARNESSES, OF
variou. descripllons; hard leather. lnlta'
ton. bellows top. aud common TRUNkS q,
CARPET BAGS--PORTMANTEAUS
Pill Bags Valisscs. aud such other artl
Giles as usual in his line of business, Car
,jage Trimming executed in the nea'est
manner, and .Niitary Equipments OF all
dcscrlp'ions manufactured to order.
Nopa,ns or expense will be spared in the
selection of good stock, or in the mann'ac
turing Of the articles. Any persons wish
ur any oflhe above articles will please to
avail himself Of his favorable opportunity,
as shall sell on reasonable terms
The subscriber hopes, by industry and
punclual attention TO business to merit a
share Of public patronage. All orders
promptly attended 10.
SAMUEL S. SKINNER.
Buriingion. Dee. Is 1886.
1PWanicd. q JOURNEYMAN at the
above business,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

HE SPRLNGFIELD FIRE IN
SUR.4.NCE COMPANY, insure on
the most iavorableterms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings, Furnllure,&
erchand'zc of every description, against
loss or damage by fire. Application for
insurance will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Elerir Vegetal Balsamique
N. Fl. DOWNS

VEGE7.4B BALS1JnIC ELIXIHo
For Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Catarrh
Group, Asthma. Whooping Cough. and al
other diseases of the head, chcs, aud lungs.
Pamphlet containing history Of the med.
icinc-a sketch of the diseases for which it
is mmendcd--cerlificates from unques.
ionabc sources ample directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each boitlc-may be- had of any of the Agcn-
cics, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist, ST. Al.
bans, VI. wholesale Agent and joint proprie-
tor. The following arc especially appointed
retail Agents.
Burlington & Potwin, James,
Smith & Go. and r. Moody.
Hjnesburgh-A. S. e.. ID. G. Weller.
MhHon-W Wellington, Whitney " Co., Clark
Boardman s. Co.
CharioHe-Samuel RI. Barnes, and most
other respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun.
try
ST. Adams, July 10, 1886. Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17

DRINKING SONG.

BY a member ola Temperance Society as sung
By Nr. Spring, at U'aterman'S Hail.
Come, pass round the pail boys. and give it no
quarter,
Drink dce> aud drink of, and rep'enish your Jugs,
FIJI up, aud III give YOU toast 10 your water
The 'mnco,k forever, that opens he plugs
Then hey tor u hnchci, bucket, bucket.
Then hey for "A bucket, filed up to the brim
o.. best Of all notions. lcl's have II by oceans,
Nuh p,cuty oiroom lor Il ,ink OF Il swim
Let Topers of grape juice exutngly vapour,
But let as t,,i whisper word to the elves.
We roads, horses, silks, ribands, bank.paper,
Plants, poets, and muses., AMI why not ourselves
Then hey for bucket sc.
The vintage they cry, think of SPANS and Of
Frances,
The jigs, the hoeros, lanIaugos, aud jumps
dat waters the spring Of all civilized dances;
We 20 to bail not in bottles, bu, pumps
Then hey for a bucket, &c.
Let Others Of Dorchester Qnaif AT their pleasure,
Or honour old NcuX with their thirsty regard
Well drink Adams ale aud we get it pool meas.
IRE.
Or quaff heavy wet from the butt in the yard
Then hey for bucket, SC.
Some flarter gin, brandy, and rum, on their merits,
Grog, punch, and what not, that enlhrn a feast;
lis tlue that they stir up the animal spirits,
But may not lhr animal lurn oul BEAST
Then hey for bucket, sc.
The Man of the AK, who continued our species,
Jle saved a. b, water but ~ for ne wine,
We all know the Gsue mo'e sad than iaceIious,
lie made after tasting the juice Of The vine.
Then hey for bucket, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Iron and Steel.
New Advancement.

TEVlIE subscribers ba Vug entered into
d copa;toc,ship in the manufacture ol
Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin War., the bn
s!uess will hereafter be continued under the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Cash for Pork.
NEW GOODS.
NOV. %. 1856.

NOV. %, 1886.
OWING to the increase of business, the
W subscribers have been induced TO bring
on a yer, large aud splendid stock. Of FASH
ionabla F.4LL .4ND ULN7ER GOODS
consisting Of Broadcloths Of all coIors and
shades plaid and plain CaSsimers and Sat
tinc,ls Nestngs-Pllot Clo,hs--Petcrsham
IS, 10 & I'D Rose Blankets-grcon and
white Horse Bankets.-CarpetIng ---Lalpp
Mats, etc. etc.
WORSTED STUFFS.
Thibet Cloths. German. French, English
plain aud ig'd Mcruos, Clrca>,ans. Bomba,
ze,ts, goatshar and common Camets, black,
brown and olive French Bombazncs brown
independents. a new article. black, red and
white Mcrino Shaws: Thrbet Shaws and
uaudkcrch,c!S m",iuo aud wOr>lcd Hose.
SILK GOODS
Black aud bJur .'o> de SWISS, gtos dc Nap,
rros de Rhine. puult de Sol. IuString. llaI-
ian. and slnchaw silks. black satin l.uvantIns,
black and grcy sl,ii cam!cts. Pom .ccs, every
variety Of black aud coiorrd silk and Tabby
Velvcis, lad es' and gcull"mcn's cravuts, SILK
Gloves and Hose, black ChalIy for Dresses,
black white and cOloled chally Shawls and
UaudkcrchiefS, spotted Lace, black lace
Wells, black, white aud green blond Wells,
blond Edgings and Footngs, also a great
variety of figured, plaid and plain Satin,
lustrinr and gauzc Ribbons, etc.
CROCNERY AND GLASS.
An extensive assortment Of ChiHd, CrockeTY
and Glass Ware Looking Glasses, etc. etc.
DRY GROCERIES.
Loaf, lump and brown Sugars. Moasscs,
Imperial, Old aud Young Tyson, IIysonskin,
Black aud Bohea Teas; box and key rasins
barrels, half and quarter barrels Mackerel ;
Goldfish; ground Pepper and Spec, G.n"er
Nutmegs, cloves, casoia plug and Papo,
Tobacco, etc. etc
LOTELY & .ABROTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
PhilO DOOlittle.

A ktterS Tor sale
W 800 bushels Lisbon Salt,
70 Sacks Liverpool ground do.
100 barrels Western fine do.
100 " fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
100 " I" L" Western do.
% Boxes fresh Malaga r aisns,
together with general assortmlnt OF Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockery etc ec-which
will be sold al the very lowest prices for cash
November q, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Hlna Insurance Company.

-'"' ~ ''"' "''NS Oo''' P"'y'
I'm HE subscriber continues To insure al,
~ kinds Of real ana personal property
as agent for sand Company, to whom APP
phcatI0n may at all times be made at his
Office in Burlington, TIE established
reputation Of This { mpany for stability,
fairness and lberaty IN their dealings.
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRIswoLD.
Burlington, Aprl 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
Russell's Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe ointment is said 10
be superior TO any now IN use, for that dis
agreeable and loalhsome dlseaseLhe ITCH
lhls H'ment Is so certain ~ lis operation
that no person troubled with the above
disorder ought not to be without it. f. Is
a remedy lor cuaneous eruptlons, scorbut-
C affections OF the head or any other
breaking out which arises from sharp bn.
muurs in the blood. Price % cents q box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-17
December 20, 1886.

EUST received and fox sale low by
~ Lovely & Abbott,
10 doz. Buck miienF,
6do do Gloves,
6 do do and Moose skin Moccaslns,
do patent wood pals
An assortment of Farweils gailer boots,
working shoes and slips &c, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-07-11
House Carpenter & Joiner.
May, 1887.

ENRASTUS-S. CAMP has in his employ
Il several good workmen whose services are
rendered 10 the public for liberal compcnsa-
ton, in all branches of house Carpenter and
Joiner business. Building entrusted 10 his
care will be done in the best style and in the
most durable manner, with despatch. Persons
having building to do in this village or vicini-
ty, their patronage is respectfully requested
Shop on Mddlesex Street, u few rods north of
State Street. whore Tools Of all descriptions
usually kept in country Tool Shop may be
found at all times, manufactured by P. Trow.
E. S. Camp has likewise engaged the pla-
ming machine, turning lathe, and circular saw,
located in Baylies, Storrs & Cos. new build
ing, formerly owned by Owen & Post, wliert,
planning, column turning, aud circular saving
Of all descriptions will be done 10 suit. Tho
machine will commence rtnnisg'on Monday
of each week, and continue 10 ran as long as
there is business TO do then stop until the next
Monday. Persons having planning TO do. will
please get il in on Monday. Attached 10 tho
above machine is a Dry Kiln for dryihg boatds
those that have boards to dry, will do we'll
to get them in immediately, fol- as soon as the
Kiln is full, the FIRE will be started and attea-
dcd.
Montpelier May 10, 1887. &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-07-11

oufu, (tIuTIllH tIIC ouNIJCH'
sion OF specie payments in 1870 the whole
strength OF the Government, in my opinion,
ought TO be put forth to compel the pay
ment Of duties and taxes TO the Govern
ment in the legal CURRENCY of the country"
Baltimore Republican.
The above we find copied in the Globe.
Mr.. Webster slated at Louisville that some
one had been at the trouble TO collect his
opinions on the subject of the Currency and
publish them in capitals in the adminislra-
ton papers. He was much obliged to
them for their kindness. The absurdity
was so obvious of decrying Mr.. Webster
in one column as 4 rag-mOney man-and
printing in another his strong declarations
that he ABHoRRED rag-money, that even
the administration presses became ashan-
ed of il. They continue TO denounce him
as o rag-money man but have discontinue
ed the extracts from his speeches. MIR,
WehsteI's course on all subjects bearing
on the Currency has been Uniform and con-
sisteut from 1916 TO the presalt time.-.At-
las.
Let The Van Buren, men lend an ear to
their Cincinnati organ, the Republican
That paper says:-
ave are no whole hog experimentalisi
We are ready to concode, Notwithstanding
the risk we may incur Of drawing dowr
upon us The blessing of this or that official
that there has been rather To much tinker
ing with the currency"
The New Orleans Bulletin, the True A.
merican, and the New Orleans Bee, gave
notice, that on account of the entire pros
tration OF business that prevades all classes
they, the Editors, will suspend their daily
publication, and issue the lrweekly for
short time.
G- The money market is comparative.
~ easy, but it is no wonder. Our usua
payments at the Custom House are abou
u million month, but for the last tire,
months they average about 100000 be
sides about two millions and half OF Bond
laying over Star.
PRAcTIcAL PUNNING.--TheN Norfolk Dem
ocrat says: "'The people have this yea
gone To ploughing." Very true, says tn,
Wheeling Times, in reply, the people d,
The ploughing and sowing, while the gov
eminent does the narrowing. Next iaI
the Government will do the reaping; an,
at next election the people will do tn,
thrashing.-Ib.
"CLARE THE KITcHEN"-The Hon
John Carr, recently Van Buren, candid
ate for Congress, in Indiana, says he can
not be harnassed any longer 10 the Kitchen
Cabinet-Kendall Locomotive, and accor
dinghy cleared out.-i6.
Gen. Jackson's Drafts. Gen. jackson
has denied the statement of his pecuniar,
! involvements, in reference TO which tn,
Wheeling Times makes a good hit:
"Gen. Jackson says, he has not drawn
draft upon any person for twenty years
This is mistake; he made a very larg,
draft eight years ago, upon the Ignorance
ana credulity Of the people, and he has beer
ever since drawing on their patience ant
| patriotism"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-07-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Z. B. SIMONDS, ( mi

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Orleans, commissioners to re-
ccvc, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the estate of
ARBA NELSON,
late Of Craftsbury, IN said district, represented
insolvent, and all claims and demands exhb.
tied in offset thereto, and nine months from
the 22d day OF May last, being allowed by
said court for that purpose We do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO the
business Of our said appointment at the late
dwelling house OF said deceased in said Crafts
bury, on the BED days of December and Febrn-
airy, next succeeding, i,om nine o'clock A. NJ.
until four O'Clock p. NJ. on each of said days.
ABIAH r. FRENCH
EZEKIEL SMITH, }Commis'rs.
ISAAC HOVEY,
Craftsbury,' June Sd, 1887. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-07-11
COMMISSTONER'S notice.

NTE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of
JOSEPH BROWN,
late Of Glover, in said District, represented in
solvent, and also oil claims and demands ex-
hibied in Offset thereto, and six months from
the 23d day of June last, being allowed by
said Court for that purposc-Wo do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend 10 tho
business of our appointment al the dwelling
house OF widow Rebecca Brown in said GLOW
err, on the first Mondays of August and De-
comber next, from ten O'Clock in the forenoon
until five o'clock in the afternoon, ON each OF
said days.
Dated at Glover, July 3, 1887.
WILLARD LEONARD, Com
Z. B. SIMONDS, mis'rs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-07-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the honorable, the Probate Court, for the
District OF Orleans, commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all por1ons against the estate of
ROBERT BOYD,
late of Glover, in said District, represented
insolvent, and ALTO all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six calender
months, frow the l2tn day of April last, being
allowed by said court for that purpose-We
do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend.to the business of our said appointment,
at the dwelling house Of Simeon Lyman in
Craftsbnry, on the 18th days of September
and October next, from nine o'clock A. M.
until tour O'Clock p. M on each of said days.
ABlAH R. FRENCH,
JOHN A. MORSE, }Com'rs.
STEPHEN BABCOCK,)
Craitsbury, June 9Th, 1887. OF.