davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

The DrankardS Grdpe.-There is
a sorrow in the world that deserves
little or no pity; and there is sorrow
too deep TO be soothed but the grave.
That is the sorrow felt by her who
sees drunkard's grave! We can see
our friends suler; we may stand by
and pity; but when we see the being
that we have loved deliberately sacri.
fcing both body and soul to demon
who has slain his thousands, and who
delights in carnage and blood, il is this
that will cause sorrow that mocks al
consolation.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

05-The Coronation Of V,ctosIA, the
Queen Of England. was 10 have taken
place yesterday, the Goth instant.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

MBxlco.-The Mexican ports are all
blockaded by French vessels OF war
The French Minister and suite had leiI
the city of Mexico, and gone on board one
of the frieates attached 70 The blockafine
sa1adron at Vera Cruz.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

To whom IL may coaeern.--W. X.
Harris and w. II. Sampson, of La
Grange, were last week sentenced by
the Circuit Court of Fayette county,
Judge Harris presiding, to animprison'
ment of three months, and to pay O
fine of $50, for being found guilty OF
participating in the transaction Of RI
ding upon a rail the late unfortunate
and brutaIly murdered John L. Foster
from which outrageous proceeding
resulted the death Of Mr.. Foster. The
court certainly merits praise, if it bt
due in the discharge of duty. Unles
the law is put ia force against sucl
gross and dangerous violations, on
persons and property are alike at th,
mercy of the lawless and wicked
Memphis Enquirer.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

The Detroit Banks resumed Specie
Payments on the 10Th utlmo, without
difficulty. The other Banks will fol-
low in sixty days.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27
ICION iIlItAID

..,lsG re. TtfrpEn
'il fgn ii'sfa aiag
Us iltScy'k a 60.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27


Statistics Of Eggs.-M. A. Legrand.
Of Paris. says the number OF eggs ex-
ported from France, from having been
less than two millions in 1918, IN
creased, in 1922, to nearly ility-ilve
millions. In 1924, TO ninety and a
half millions. In 1885, seyenty-hve
millions were exported TO England
6o.SOo to Belgium; 1886 to the Uni
ted States, and nearly as many 10
ISpain and Switzerland. In Paris,
every soul eats over one hundred and
fifteen eggs a year; in all the rest OF
France, over seven millions are con
sumed. What hens the French mus
have!
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

To build seventy-four gun ship re-
quires 5000 oaks. These trees would
cover near 100 acres OF land for their
growth, and take 100 years to bring
them to perfection.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

Virginia is about to establish Asy.
Iums for the Deaf and Dumb, and fol
the Blind. The Legislature has made
appropriations for that purpose.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

whole country. This was horne vii,
mutlctings, from time 70 time, uniil.
IN q Il, Of desperation, the whole GA.
tcrniiy Of lawyers, after mature deli.
bcration. IN Congress assembled, re.
solved 70 quit the house and so Ia
another IN the sans village. The
duty Of announcing The separation De.
VOWED upon the gentleman above spe.
Gifted, who wrote the following. and
sent it to the landlord. signed with the
names Of all the decedants in a round
lrinr below.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

We regret to learn that violence has
been committedby the Cherokees. DR..
Bruster, late encouragement Of the
State, has Iallenf Victim TO their hos
tillty. His lerryman was killed a few
hours before, at the ferry, from whence
they proceeded TO his house. His body
was pierced by four balls.---Geo.J jour.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-27

another Rail Road.-A meeting Of
citizens has been held at Dnbuqc, IN
Wisconsin Territory. to take into CON
sderation the practicablllty OF uniting
lake Michigan with the Mississippi
river. by rail road.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

conscience enough to remember the poor
parsons quarter day." While this CONVEX
sation was going on, the publisher of a
newspaper step, up and remarked, gentle.
men none Of you have so much reason to
complain as | have. | 90 10 the expense
of buying presses, types and paper-l hire
workmen who must be paid by The week
! send out weekly sheet Of religious news,
and yet some of my subscribers have not
made il matter Of conscience to pay me a
cent for the last three years. And when |
send them bill they threaten TO cease their
patronage if dun lhem." A, this, most
of those present agreed that II was very
true that many had very little conscience
IN paying for newspaper. Perhaps they
felt guilty themselves. Presbyterian.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

A Conversation on Conscience.-A few
friends accidentally meeting one day, were
led in conversation 10 conclude that some
men had no conscleoces. There is neigh
Dor T." said one Of them, "who has Dor.
rowed of me no less than three umbrellas,
and he seemSto make no conscience ofbrlng.
ing them back" "Ah, said student, |
have had several such neighbours, until my
library consists of almost odd volumes. -
"The case is bad enough" said mechanic,
but not so hard as mine, for | have been
working for the rich Mr.. f. for the last 2
months, and he has so little conscience, that
he always puts me off when ask for pay
meut." "Well, well, said physician, |
have always found that men had less con-
science in paying the doctors bill than any
thing else" Excuse me, sir, says
country clergyman, " if doubt your con
cluslon. labor hard and live poor, and al
though am always descantlng on The plea
sures Of a good conscience, that IS, con
science that accuses US Of no neglect OF du'
ty, yet seldom find my Pensioners with
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

h 4. persoris indebted 10 The subscriber
are reqpesied 10 CONE forward and st.
|, he 1T OF March, as be intends leav.
he State. Those sho do not avail
selves II this notice. viii End thrir pa
ia the hands of Capt. J. W. Potts, aud
rpeeis demanded.
JAS. n. PEEPLES
B. %. iS3s. fss
'or sale-A good road Wagon. ar
i udpg ice wiil he gwen. J VI p.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
yaACiDUFiN.

- FJvilAT we'll known and
syCYIA y thorough bred Horse,
MI..E vii make his next Spring
cord, spending ono bali Of has time at each
place, and w,ll render service a, the very
low price OF 500 the Season, and $50 TO
insure a. CHI. The Season TO commence the
lsl oi March, and end the lst Of July.
The subscriber deemlug newspaper puff
Of no advantage to horse that Is SO well
known, and 50 fully able 10 recommend him.
self as McDUFF certainly IS, will merely
state that no is beautiful chestnut, full 10
hands 90 inches high, and was got by the
famous running horse Washington. he by
Timoleon he by the justly celebrated horse
Ola SIR Archy McDuff's dam Perfection,
was got nv Old SIR Archy her dam by
Balls Old Fiorizel, her gran dam by Bell
Air; her great gran dam by Gear; her
great great gran dam by the imported horse
Why Not, which was thorough bred mare,
&c. &c, tracing 10 the finest stock OF Eng.
land. Asto Nc Duff racing performances,
~c Turf Register, vol. |, pages 562, 564,
565. Vol. II pages Ids, 25l, 254, 3O3.
Vol. Ill, pages, 30, los, 3li, 36s, from
which 1t will appear that 10 was long time
or the turf and competed with some OF the
best horses IN America, always with credit,
although VIGOROUSLY in unskiliul hands,
View him aud you will be delighted with
his beaatyond symmetry Of torm-Try him
and you will be pleased with his colts.
WM. p. JOHNSON.
January 90. 1898 ts5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
q Notice :!
Lost bu .W0ii,

HpETN ZEN Charlotte, - c. and Nc.
sS I.emnonville, Tenn. the night hand
end oi Twenty Dollar Note on the Bank
ui III United States, PAYABLE ot Fayetteville
to John ". Sludtofd No. ios, Letter b.,
". McI.yanc, Cashier, y, Btidle, Prcsi
dent The letter was mailed the l7,h 4.
Pnl, 1886.
WM REED
IL II. 1873 $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

Il persons ,udeb'ssd 10 the estate Oh
6v Maxwell, deed. previous 10 ihe
q loher last, are uos informed ior the
.ne that unless payment - made i'm.
Iisl, they w,l' have TO settle with 40
D aish TO ray the debts against ne
( Dad nothing hpt moaey will answer.
tlke NJ promises IN future from any
10.
WM MAXWELL, Erftaisy
J q l-7s. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

Extraordinary SdgGcity Of Rdts.-We
have read and heard OF numerous and strk.
ing instances of the sagaciiy OF rats; but
We do not remember any more extraordinary
Than the following which has been commu.
nlcaled to US bv gentleman connected
with the Peak Forest Canal Company.
The workmen of the Crst Quarry, a. Bugs.
worth, which belongs to the Canal Compa.
nv, have horn in which they keep oil for
the axes of their wagons, &c. which they
had been in the habit of placing on the
ground in an upright position. To their
very grea, surprise, they have severa! times
recently found the horn filed to the brlm
with very small stones, and nearly the whole
of the oil gone. This circumstance puzzled
them exceedingly; and IN order to discover
the way in which the oil had been extract.
ed, they placed the horn containing guam.
THY of oil, 10 It's old position and covered the
ground about it with very soft clay. The
next morning, they found as before, that the
horn had been filled with stones; the oil
was gone and the clay was covered with
impressions evidently from the feet Of rats.
Manchester Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

1T prisons having claims against the
- 'e Of Ezekiel BIa K deed, mu,l
'a' is@ta properly authenticated, within
iIne pr scubed hy ho. or this notice
b. plead 81 bar ~ reenvetv.
VA VI Ky ELL i&iar.
HuA tNe RH aaatr-i.
q lS3s "a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

TERNIS:

la DOLLARS, if psid in advance.
4 Dollar. ana FLY Cents, u not paid within
poIla.s, if not paid until the end of the
ne, disconiInued until all a'rearages are
-, Al ,be option of the Editor.
! - ,,,einsuls inserted at One Dollar per
~ -, n. inst Insertion, and rs cents Tor each
| ne Court advertisements and Sher Is
red Is per oen,. higher; and deduc
qsi ) r cent will be made from the regu.
4 =. tor advertisers By the year.
ld-Nsjor r. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
!, the Journal, and is authorized 10 receive
and give receipts al my name. IL. III.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
Valuable Negro
FOR S.fEE.

EN pursuance Of an order made by the
IL Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions at
January Session, 1888, | will expose 20
public sale for Cash, at the Courthouse in
Charlotte, on the 4ih Monday 10 April next,
likely negro boy by the name ofGE0RGE
who has been confined IN the jail Of this
County since the 9Th December, 1886.
j. McCoNNAUGHEY, SLuiF.
Jan. %, 1898 tg4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE,
NOTICE.
D.fCO.V! B.ECO.Sy!
Iu The Town OF Charlotte.

H'tiE subscriber has Baconed 40 head
- OF tinc Tennessee Hogs, which he Of.
lers for sale at the Morrison Smoke House,
on reasonable terms. The planters Of Meek.
ienburg county and the adjoining country,
wishing to buy BACON, wall do we'll to
call and examine for themselves. ANY one
wishing 10 purchase will iind The Subscriber
at Col. Aexander's tavern.
II. l.. HALE,
Jan. u. Is9a sN(
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
I'VE OF NORIH ClROLLN4.

NEcKLENBuRC COUNTY.
q Plea and Q,arter Stssions, Jan.
vary Term, 1888.
~ ~ '"'' Original Attach.
Pine. Warwrk ! 'neh''
~ on sundry articles ef personal prop.
VI 'he hands Of Wa. Hunter aud 9th,
700 them summoned as Garn,,hees.
ordered by Court, that publication
made ak weeks in the Charlotte
nai' 'naI unless the defendant appear at
su Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sos.
% be held for the County ct Meek.
y 81 the Courthouse IN Charlotte, on
'" Monday n April next, and then and
piead or repleyy, judgmen, final will
p'Hred agains, him.
4 uNss, Btalcy Oates, Clerk or thn said
H. y oliioc, the ith Monday in Janua.
a, b. 1898.
b. OATES, c. &C.
w aus' so9. no
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
PERUVIAN ANTIQUITIES.

Capt. Benjamin Ray Of thus town, com
mander of The ship Logan, recently arrived
at New Bedford from the South Seas, pro
curing while 90 the coas; Of Peru some sin
guar relics, the circumstances under which
they were tonnd rendering them peculiarly
curious and interesting. HIS ship touched
at the port of Guarmy in Trusillo about lat.
itude s. the inhabitants of which have dis
covered IL their immediate vicinity, the
slbterranean remans otan ancient city, from
which they had dug GU, many remarkable
vesllges of former generatlons-and con
corning whose fate no remembrance or even
tradition survives. He visited the cite, where
the excavations were still IN progress, and
personally examined such portions ii the III.
ms as had already been penetrated. The
walls Of edifces we're still standing. several
human bodies had been exhutned, aud many
household implements aud other articles of
various descriptions brought TO light. The
bodies were IN a wonderful state OF pTeser
vation, the hair, the nails, and lnleguments
remaining as entire as IN HE, aud the muscu.
lar structure but little shrunk, though per
iectIv exslccaied-the effects. possibly ct
the nitrous properties of the crcumJacen
soil. The position il which these munimles
were found, leave no doubt that the popu
lallon, who are supposed to have numbered
some 10000, we've overwhelmed 10 the
midst Of their ordinary occupation by som
IL. ~
The corpse of mau was faund IN an cree,
attitude, amidst vhose dress we're suDdry
coins, which we're sent to Lima, where II
vas decided alter minute inspections, that
al least $500 wears must have !ranspired
since the occurrence oil the fats catastrophe
In one Of the buried houses Capt X. saw
the BODY of female IN a sitting posture
wrapped 10 loose cotton robe, who, When
oseriaken by the common calamlty, mus
have been engaged in weaving, with the
materials OF her vocation IN her hands and
around her. A small piece of cloth, partly
woven, was stretched before her upon the
reed frame aud in one hand she held sharp
thorn eight or ten inches in length, on
which was wound quantity Of cotton
thread, of light brown colour, parcels oil
cotton and worsted yarns Of various colours
were also lying near. Capt. X. procured
the unfinished fabric, the thorn or spindle
and several samples OF the threads. The
flushed portion of the cloth Is about : IN.
ches so lare, and apparently embraces jus'
,,o half NJ The n,iu,paIly intended dImef.
SONS, Nantucket Enquirer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

Complimenfary.-A yankee and an In.
alsh captain, IN a schooner tired their speed
IN Gibraltar Bay, when our countryman
beat John Bull all hollow. They met on
shore the next dav. and the Englishman
swore that he had never been outsaiied
before. Just like me- said Jonathan,
"for my Jemlma never beat nothing aiore' "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02

How to apoid Colds,-An English paper
says. lave the feet IN cold water every
morning when YOU dress, wrPe theEs clean
aud DIV, and you viii not be likely to take
cold If you continue the practice regularly.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
ErtrI Man for EEi,iiSeif!
NOTICE.

~ p''sons indebted to the subscriber
''e requested to call aud settle their
'a', either 10y Cash OF Note, as he ~.
70 leave this country.
JOHN ROUCHE.
Is, ISIS. $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
GOODS,
NOTICE.

NOfIOF.
A LII persons indebted to Thomas Charles
q are hereby notified that his Notes and
Accounts arc IN my hands for collection, by
virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me
on the 29ih instant. All those indebted are
requested To call on me immediately and
close their accounts.
NJ. w. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Jan 81. 1898 S3sf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
" EEKLl ALMANAC.
NOTICE.

n Cfsdi,ors living oui Of the State Of
North Carolina, are hereby Notified,
intend 10 appl, iuf the benefit Of the
Assembly, Tor the relief Of lnsoisent
rs al the town ot Charlotte, in the
h Of NerklenbUrg, on SATURDAY, the
Il March next.
T DWIGHT.
.. n - I'll IA IAg,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted TO me for 1887. are
- requested TO come forward and settle
by Cash or Mole. The Cash would be
much preferred, as II is the only thing that
will pay our debts.
| continue 10 keep fine assortment, of
GOODS,
and will sell as low as is consistent with my
own interest.
WM. r. ALEXANDER.
FEB. 3, 1893. s4ff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-02
.ll,alsrg 70, n. G.. FEB. -, ls3S


fPnClALLY those taken from my Ii.
5-Af, without permission. Tn iHdi'
,noipok 7homaS's Pructice Wlthou,
" hesase, would DO sell 10 return IL,
!, no mare, lest wofsc evil belal him.
JNO VI. HAPPuLDT.
n. ts3s. lp
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
NV APPRENTICES
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
A REMEDY FOR
RH EU I've. "a. TISM !!

FENilE excr"ca'ing pai"-,he decrepi,Ude and de.
Il fnrmy, and the premature old age, which are the
usual attendants OF this disorder, suffered by
from desrar OF cure. disappointment, in The eff.
caGy at the numerous pretended amtidoea used to ef
feet this purpose. But those who have made fair
trial Of
DR.. Jebb's Celebrated LiMiment,
in of long standing, and of the
character, have received certain relief. and many
have heeM cured in few days, some in "a hours! as
n number Of perso in Boston and vcini,y, who were
itrn,erly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very
fniy testified Certificates ia possession OF the
Proprietor, proving the most thorough and surprising
cures by means &c this powerful L'nimen,, in cases
where other approved applications had utterly failed.
Tue Linment IL also used with for bruises,
sn,aina, "umhness, stiffness Of the joints, chbaina,
SC. Price SO cents houl~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
TO Silk GROWERS.

VIE SUBSCRIBER WISHES to contract Tor any
u quantity of SIX COcOOns that may be
raised the coming season-either by purch-
ase, or to reel, or manufacture them into sew
ings or twist upon shares. He will pay from
$3 to IS per bushel for Cocoons according to
quality or, he will manufacture them into
servings or twist in the best manner, either
for use or for sale, for one half the product
or Gf the cocoons are good) will reel them
suitable for servings, &c. for one fourth.
AS it is somewhat difficult to ascertain the
just value Of cocoons before they are reeled,
he will, if preferred, reel them without charge
to the owner, and then pay from SO to $3.50
per pound for all the silk they will make.
~ Having recently procured 100000 SIR
an early application is made.
SAMUEL CHURCH.
Bethlesn, Mdy Z, 1888, 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
A6tch1SeISI Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year. payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable above. To companies less than six
81 as per year, payable before. IS cents will be
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance These prices are exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation
No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration of year.
90 ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squares
Halfa square, IS cts. Continuance three weeks
20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or l2 months
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, l25
All communications must be POSTPAID
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
FOR SORE OR INFLAMED EYES,

FOR SORE OR lNFLAMED EYES,
TIVES immediate ease and relief On recent sore
VI eyes, the effect is most sauiary. Where the rom-
pa,u has been Of yenrs standing, aud in some exceed
lag bad cases, the m.'-t unexpected and desirable
lief has been (oumd 10 the ofihis Eye WATER, a
ter every other remedy had failed. Many persons who
have used il. pr"mnnnce il the best preparation for
these complaints they have met with, especially
10 of Inflammation OF long standing.
Price 25 cents n bottle.
GYNnne genuine unless signed n the outside prin.
Ia wrapper nv the sole proprietor Z. KIDDER, imme
sRsdiafe successor to the a,e DR.. W. r. CONWAY. For
sAe a, his Cnu",ng Room, over No. 90 C"ur,sirecI,
Hear Concert Hall, Boston, and also Ivy his special ap
poin,MnmI, by
Drs. Buel and Beckwith, Litchfeld; E. Coolies,
South Farms; J. c.. Stepens, Canaan;
MeSSrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
December IA. oe5wly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
THE GARDEN.

liza snug well kept kitchen garden 10 not
an infaIlible proof of thrift. when seen near
1arm house, it is pretty certain indica-
'iOn OF comfor; aud good sense. II shows
that the owner is well to live. and intends
to hive well, SD far as his labor and his
lands can conduce to good living: for II
viii not be denied, that the garden and the
farm may be made to produce, not only the
snbstanliais, but great many Of the luxu-
rles OF ilte-we mean those Injuries which.
while they are grateful to the senses, nei-
Their pail the appetite, viiiate the taste, i'm
pair the health, nor corrupt the morals Of
those who partake. of them. Some con-
slider the productions of the garden as not
constituting unnecessary part Of human food.
So the man Of the forest would tell us that
bread is an unnecessary article Of food the
Abyssinian that il is unnecessary to cook
our meat; aud many of the inhabitants of
many parts Of Asia would insist that It Is
impious to indulge in the use Of animal food
at all. But as none Of those opinions are
suited to our age and country, there is no
need Of combating them. The pleasures
aud benefits Of garden are so manifest,
that none who have enjoyed them are will
ling 10 do voluntarily without them. To
have succession Of delicious fruits, pluck
ed at maturity from the trees and vines
which one has reared, and TO participate
daily Of fresh gathered vegetables from
ones garden, the product Of his own labor,
pr"motive alike of health and of pleasure,
are no mean qualifications and yet they
are privileges, we are sorry to say, which.
though all can enjoy, but few comparative
at present, do participate in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17
NOTICE.

VKNHE Court of Probate for the District of
IL Litchfeld hath assigned the 2lst day of
May, A. d. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the probate Office in Litch.
field, for the examination and settlement of
the administration account on the estate of
SETH DIBBLE, late of Cornwall,in said district,
deceased, at which time and place all per-
sons interested will, if they see cause, appear
before said Court and be heard thereon.
SAMUEL E. EVERETT, Admir-.
Cornwall, May 7, 1888. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-05-17

Alta Court Of Probate holden at HarUiniOm, viih-
IN and for the District Of NOUoIk, on the 26th
day Of April, A. d. 1888:
Present. Bengah Haden. Esq. Judge.
@GDp trustees 81 q S S esa sod u MSs, A.
RIeGs, an assigning debtor, represented to be
insolvent, and residing within said district,
showing that said trustees are unable within
the term limited to complete the settlement Of
said estate, and requesting an extension Of
said term-This Court doth extend the time
for closing said settlement to the first day Of
january, 1880. Certified from Record.
go BEKAskH HADEN, Judge.