davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-09
20 1brl ht.

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Al Q(bmon (tnp in pcr pr"ris rer
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mrbncn in rem e tacteben ltnitntoun, q tort
Gauntp Ohio, rrfclttt lle jcber5cit tereit tcpn
tpercen, alien 2tnfprl6cn, rtc NIT lbrtm mibe'1s
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-09
200 Nt,r ItDdebarse %ono sum
WPrfduf.

csbr Gioenthitmer b;etet frl ient
~ t.f6rctent G trthe reer Soften
1 ...... 60 .,n ..lE 4tHtn1fch Snffcn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
STATE OF TERWONT.

DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN, ss.
A " Probate Court holden al Bnflng.
"a ton, within and for the district of
Chn'enden on the 27'b day Of July A. d.
1889. presen, the Hon. Charles Russell.
Judge Of said Court.a COPY. o! the last will
and tcsl ament OF John Abbott. late OF Bur-
IlngtoD. aforesaid, at the time Of his death,
residing at Philadelphia, in the County of
Philadelphia and State Of Pennsylvania,
deceased. duly allowed and proved IN the
probate Court for the city and County of
Philadelphia aforesaid being presented to
the Court here hat sad copy may be filed.
and recorded in the probate Court for The
district of Chittendcn aforesaid. agreeably
to the statute in such case made and pro-
vded. it. is hereby ordered that oil persons
be notified to appear before said Court, at
n session thereof nj he ResIster's Office, in
Burlington. within and for the district o!
ChtteDGcn, on the 2ist day of August
next, end contest the filing and recording
Of the copy Of SAID will as aforesaid, they
see cause, for which purpose it is fur.
Their ordered that copy Of The record OF
this order be published three weeks sue.
cesslvely in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed at Burlington, as soon
as NAV be.
Given under my hand at Burlington
| aforesaid, this eth day Of Inlv A. D. 1889
CHARLES RUSSELL Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
JOSEPH WAIT,

IVES notice that he has bought out
W the interest OF his late Partner Mr..
JOHN P. TABOR, and will continue the
staple and fancy dry goods Business. at the
old stand, west side Church st.. 9 doors
above the square, where will be constantly
kept iul supply Of French. British and
American Goods of The bet quality, which
will be at all times freely shown and sold
uncommonly cheap for cash--he has on
hand good assortment of
PLAN and fig'd Silks
Dark and light Calcoes
Silk, KID and Th'd Gloves
Silk and Hose
Ribbons, Belts, fancy Hdkfs.
Net and Embr'd Scarfs
EdeDboro and Tartan Shaws
Lace and Gauze Wells
Embr'd Collars, Laces, &C., &c.
Gents. Cotton Hose
Cotton, Silk, kid. & Th'd Gloves
Silk, Bombazln, Satin, and Fair Cloth
Stocks
Cheap Silk Cravat's
Best Italian do SO and 40 inches
Cloths and Cassimeis
Umbrellas &c. &c.
Burlington, Aug. l6, 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
SASHH FACTORY.

'FNilE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the inhabitants Of Burlington tina, by the
earnest solicitation Of a number Of gentlemen
residing in and adjacent to said town, he has
been constrained to establish
SASH Factory,
at Colchester Falls, Zone mile from the Court
Honsc,in Burlington.) where he will be happy
to supply all those who may wish to purchase
Window Sash or Blinds. His long experience
in the above business warrants him in assuring
all those who may favor him with their patron
age, that they may depend upon a first rate
article, as he is determined TO employ none
but first ra TO workmen and his stock will be
Of the very best materials. Orders from a
distance addressed to the subscriber at Bur.
lington, W. will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. SIDNEY SMITH.
Colchester Fails, August 5, 1889.
N. BAH work warranted to be good, or
no sale. Any size or quantity of Sash fur
nished 10 order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
.NEJV- H.4.NPSHIRE
INSTITUTION

FHVHE ANNUAL LECTURES in this
Il Institution viii commence on Thurs.
day. Aug, 9Th, ard continue fourteen
weeks from four to six Lectures daily.
Fees for The course. $50. Graduating
Expenses. Sl3.-The fees must be paid at
the commencement ct The course, or notes
given with satisfactory security.
The hnatonica! Museum is furnished
With the most valuable preparations. and
the Library and Apparatus nre extensive.
All operations before the Medical Class
are performed GRATIS. Private Medical
Instruction Is given Throughout, the year by
the Resident Professors.
Ma,eria Medlca, Obstetrics, and Diseases
of Women and Children.
by J. DELhMATER, NJ. u.
Medical Botany and Medlca Jurisprudence.
bys ". WILLIAMS, NJ. y.
Surgery and Surgica! Anatomy,
by d. CROSBY. NJ, d.
Theory and Practice of Physic, and Patio.
Logical Anatomy,
by E. BARTLETT, NJ. d.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
by o. p. HUBBARD, NJ, d.
Anatomy and Physiology,
by q. W. HOLMES, NJ. d.
By order of the Faculty,
o. P. HUBBARD, Secretary
HnnOrer. June ~. 1889
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
BINDING APPRENTICES TO MARRIED

BINDING APPRENTICES TO MARRIED
WOMEN voIp.-On Saturday last case Of
the following description came before
Judge Randall, in the Phiadelph Court
of Common Pleas. Two girls, Rose Ann
Gallen and Mary Ann Gallen. had been
bound as apprentices to Mrs. Medwinter,
mliner, her husband asserting TO the exe-
cution of the indentures, as did also the
mother Of the girls. The mother subse.
quently sued out writ Of habeas corpus,
requiring the mistress to produce the ch,l.
dren IN court, it being alledged that they
were illegally restrained of their liberty,
the indentures not being legal, nasmuch
as they were executed by married man.
Both parties had counsel, who argued the
pon, at issue. The following is the deci.
zion pronounced by Judge Randall
NJ Y Sun.
"The IDden,ute in this case cannot be
supported, because it was made to a femme
covert who was at the time incapable OF
binding herself by any of the covenants
contained in it; and although the husband
may have gwen his consent to the binding
vet he is not responsible on the covenants
because he is not a party. Mrs. Medwin,
ter has. Of course. no legal control over The
children. and the Court must therefore
exercise it's sound discretion and decide
who ought to have their custody. AS to
Mary Ann Galen. she is above the age OF
fourteen years. and has said that she does
not wish to leave Mrs. Medwinter; under
such circumsta noes we will not force her Ia
act against her inclination, and we wish
her TO understand that she ia at perfect
liberty to stay with or leave Mrs. Medwln
ter. But Rose Ellen Galen is too young
10 have any will Of her own, and she must
be given into The custody OF her grand
father, who was appointed some time since
Guardian of her person and estate by this
Court.
Judgment of the Court accordingly"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
LCV-LY & ZyUELBU-
Thursday morning, July II, 1889.

Thursday morning, July II, 1889.
DY daily arrivals, have recently re-
Ed ceved, and arc Offering tor sale, at
Wholesale and Retail more, better aud
cheaper Goods than can be found in any
store in COiltendcn County, ourselves
being iudges.)
As Mr.. Sacy's Free Press is TOO small
to insert even the details Of such an ex,cn.
sive assortment, and we have such constant
sales Of goods we cannot find time to write
| advertisements, make country excursions
or eren to crafty ourselves by q Steam
Boat trip with the Ladies.
In addition to our stock, are
80 pieces English, Scotch and American
Carpetlng.
pieces Rush. ond Damask do
Oh Cloths for floors. &c.
80 pieces Mouseline de Lane, Tout de
Lane, &c.
English, French aud American Prints,
Silks Of every variety,
FarweI's Boots and Shoes--a const mt
supply.
but 20 attempt. an enumeration of our stock
would be useless. We say to purchasers
call and examine for yourselves-uo char
yes for showing goods. We sell tor cash
5000 lbs of Good sweet yellow Butter
wanted. N LOVELY g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
DE T. ID

Tn Cavendish. Wednesday "a nit MARY W.,
wife Of Hon. !. F. RedieId oil this village aged o.
Her health having been tor some time dec lining,
she contemplated visit TO Saratoga Springs, and
attended by her husband, travelled as far as Ca.
yendish, when on finding herself more feeble, she
concluded to tarry a few weeks with the friends of
Judge r. while he attended the Sessions Of the Su.
preme Court IN the Norlhen Counties of this State;
and so suddenly was her exit that she was found
TO be sinking in the arms Of death, before her
friends thought her case Immediately dangerous.
There are many circumstances combined to
render death peculiarly un,ceic0me and terrific.
She was in the morning Of life, surrounded bv
KIND and worthy friends and all The endearmcnrs Of
earth Manv, very many, and strong, were the
ties TO be broken. Her beloved companion uncon.
scious of her cofct with The king of ,errors, was
absent; and The privilege of breathing The last
farewell was denied. Death came with soft and
silent fpolseps, and she thought Of his approach
was bending over her pillow, and ready to strike
the fatal blow. And how did she die? In PEACE,
And how could that be She was Christa in
While gaspng in death, she left with her friends
who were present, ahectionae celebrations for her
absent friends reminding them that God was able
to sustain them and to saclliy their aii lotions to
their good, expressing her firm persuasion that she
was dying in The embrace OF pardonng mercy. 81
love the Savior" and "Jesus is precious," we're
among her last sayings.
Mrs. X, was the daughter oi j. Smith Of Stan.
| stead, l.. C.. From her childhood she manifested
an uncommon loveliuess Of disposition but il was
not until 1884 or that she became perlmealav
| a Christian. During great revival IN Sianslead,
she sought The Savior, and joined The Wesleyan
Methodist Church. And now we trust she is nun
bered with the church triumphant. And may God
in His rich mercy cradle her truly afflicted COM
panon and friends 10 say-"The Lord gave. and
the Lord haih taken away :-blessed he the name
Of the Lord.''
"rhou art gone to the grave, but we will not
deplore thee,
Since God was thy Ransom, thy guardian and
guide
He gave lhee-he took thee and soon will
restore Ihee-
Where death hath sting since the Savior
hath died."- Montpelier Patriot. z. 5.
Drowned, in Onion River, on Sunday last, Alex
Bosvert aged Is, apprentice 10 Mr.. Markham.
The deceased IN company with Two others, went
10 the river TO baIhe, and getting into deep waller
where the current was very rapid he was swept
down The stream and sunk before assistance coud
be given him, His body was found in about two
hours and half, when all attempts TO restore him
were uaavailing. Thus was another Young man,
in The strength Of life, suddenly called from Time to
eternity. Let this he "A solemn warning 10 all, ~
particular 10 The youth, who are in the habit of N.
dulging themselves in recreations upon the Sabbath
Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
Abel Cooper's Estate.
TT - E-'DNVRts
STATE or |ERNO.NT, }

STATE or 'ERNONT.
DrsTRICr OF CHtrrE>DE~. IS
The Hon, The Probate C.'.Yt for the Dis
rit Of ChiHendn, T. oU persons con.
cerned IN The Estate of .1bei Cooper, late
Of Richmond, IN sad District. decreased.
GREETENG.
WHEFEAs. Stephen Cooper. admin.
w 's'ra'or of the estate. Of said de.
ceased proposes TO render an account Of his
administration, and present his account
against said estate for exarnation and allow,
ance at session of the Court of Probate, to
be holden at the Register office in Burlington
OH the second Wednesday ofSeptember next,
THEREFORE,. You are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court at the time and place
aforesaid, and shew cause, if any you have,
why the account aforesaid should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
seventh day of August A. d. 1899.
VIM. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
Important to the Ladies.

VUST received. and for sale by j. g. j.
- II. PECK & Co. Buriington, a few
boxes of Reynolds e. Parmelv's celebrated
FEMALE HEALTH RESTORATIVE.
II is designed particularly tor the diseases
peculiar TO the Female constitution. A
more ctiicacIous remedy of this kind, has
long been wanted, rs many fthose dseas.
e. have aiiled the ekIll of The most eminent
physicians, and all the remedies heretofore
have proved Intellectual, IN thousands OF
cases. This medicine invariably removes
distractions. regulates in most cases of
painful, too frequent, or proiuse m'Estrua.
,on, and has cured the most obstinate cases
Of Fuor Albus or whites, aud as mothers
relief, /, Is not cqnOlled BY any other medl.
cine. II is recommended by many Of the
most eminent physicians IN the Uoied
Sales. Doc'. J. Morrison. from Coleran,
Mass. who has proctced medicine some
twenty years at Oneda, n. Y. SAYS 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
DIR. JOSEPH MARSH

RElNG induced by the threatening
IL state of his health, 10 spend the en-
suing fall and winter in a southern climate,
earnestly requests all persons who are in,
debed to him, to ca at his Office and settle
their accounts.
He hopes his friends will observe this
without delay, and save him the labor OF
calling on them personally.
Burlington, Aug. 7. 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
SYR AYED
Joseph Jones Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DIST. OF CHITTENpEN, SIS {
HNuE Prnhaie Cnurt for HE lisl fict O.

DIST. OF CHITTENDEN, SIS
HNl1E Probate Courr for the district OF
a Chrtenden, to all persons concerned
in the estate Of Joseph Jones. late Of Un
derhll IN said district. deceased,
GREETING.
Truman Sheldon. Executor of the last
will and testament Of the said deceased
having made application 10 said court for
license to sell the real estate of said de.
ceased, representing that n sale thereof is
necessary for the payment of the debts,
ard charges of administration, and propo
SEES to render an account of his OGminislra
ton, and to present his account against
SAID estate for examination and allowance.
Whereupon the court aforesaid doth assign
the second Wednesday Of September 1889
for hearing IN the premises, and doth
order that the heirs and o II Others nieres,ed
in said estate be notified thereof BY publ
cation of this order three weeks success.
sveIy in the Free Press, newspaper
printed in said Burlington. The last of which
publications TO be previous To said second
Wednesday OF September, 1889, that they
NAV appear at the time aud place aforesaid
and show cause why lcence to sell said
land should not be granted, and why the
account of the SAID executor should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
9Th day of August A ID. 1889.
VIM, WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
The Neio Cheap Store.

The NcD Cheap Store.
WYATT g. TABOR DO sell CHEAP and
w purchasers will find it to their ad
vantage to satisfy themselves Of this fact
before they make their purchases elsewhere.
They have good assortment of
P4R.ASOLS
SUMMER GLOPES.
FANCY H.AyNDKERCHIEFS,
FANCY NET SC.4RFS.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
BLACK L1CE VEILS,
LINEN C.4.IBRIC 6
do. do. HDKfS,
Checked and plain SJVISS,
C.4.MBRIC & JACCONETS,
Thread Laces s, Edgings,
Biock Lace Triming SC &c.
Also few dresses OF Mousellne Dc Lame.
and The bandsomest Chaly to be found in
the country, with n general assortment OF
fancy DRY GOODS which will always be
freely shown and sold cheap.
BurHn 9 ton, August s, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
&g5 Reward.

OST. IN this town. ON "Wednesday the
IL inst. Calf Skin Wallet. containing
from so to 40 dollars in money, and between
three and four hundred dollars in Notes.
Whoever will return said Wallet with
cnnen s, or give Information where 1t may
be found shall receive The above reward.
A. w. BUTLER.
Essex Aug. 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
Copartnership Notice.

TUNIlE Copar'nershlp heretofore existing
Il under the firm of WAIT & TABOR
was dissolved on the 10 August inst.
All persons indebted to The late firm are
hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against them
will present them for settlement to Joseph
Wait, who is duly authorised 10 adjust the
same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
Burlington High School.

IHNl!E next term in this institution, will
n commence on "Wednesday, Sept. 4 h
and continue eleven weeks. The Princ-
pie will receive few pupils into his own
family Jos. B. EASTMAN, Principai.
Burlington, Aug. 12. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

garrison. except under q strong escort.
The detachment at Fort Maitland will be
Immediately Withdrawn.
Should Fort Mellon prove unhealthy, and
the Surgeon recommend its abandonment
YOU are authorised to transfer the garrison,
and reinforce some Of the neighborlng
posts. GEO. II. GRIFFIN,
Asst .Adi't General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
WECESAIE DRUG
ST q r e..

NNHE subscriber recently Of the firm OF
H. w. C.. Simpson & Co.. having ia.
ken the stock and stand lately belonging
to the same, now offers Tor sale on most
liberal terms, very large assortment of
DRUGS .NEDICLVES PAINTS AND
DYE STUFFS.
From arrangements he has entered into. he
will constantly be receiving foil lmporta-
tons Of English, French and India Drugs,
which, with The following, will be offered
unusually low.
5000 - Camphor.
9 cases Turkey Opium,
10 do L'qnorice Paste,
5000 do Llquorce Root,
300 do Colonel,
800 do Red Precip'ste,
500 do Tartar. Acid.
1000 do Eng. Sup. Carb. Soda,
100 Boxes Castle Soap,
200 OF. Sup. Qulnlne,
Q Cans E,s Lemon.
2 do Ess. Burgamot,
100 OF. FRS. Benzan,
900 do OIL Peppermint,
20 Casks Sal Soda.
5000 do Arrow Root.
1000 do Turkey Gum Myrrh,
so Bbls. Epson Salts.
90 Bales Bottle Corks.
100 Packages spnthecaries Glass. ware,
so Bales India Snena.
25 Casks Whie Lead.
90 Cases ShcIlac
Is do Copa. India.
90 Kegs Paris Green,
Hhds. Nader.
so Bbls. ground Camwood,
200 DO do DYE Woods,
10 do Blue Vurol.
100 Catboys Oh V,rol.
Dealers in Drugs, Manufacturers, Phy-
slcans NC. are respectfully invited to call
when wanting 10 purchase, or forward
their orders, which will receive the most
prompt attention.
EDWARD BRINLEY,
No. 3 &, South Side Old FanieM Hall,
Boston,
August 9 1889. en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
HEAD QUARTERS.
Camp Garter. July IS. 1889.

OSUV N'HIlt'' w. loov'
To the Hon. Sydney johnson, Sec. Of Var:
SIR-On yesterday the negotiation on
she part of the commissioners having failed.
under your order, the whole force was pu,
in motion towards the encampment Of
Bowles, on the Neches. Col. Landrum
crossed on the west side of the Neches,
and marched up the river, the regiment
under Colonies Burleson aud Rusk moved
directly to the Camp of Bowles.
Upon reaching 1t. It was found 10 be
abandoned. Their trail was ascerta,ned,
and rapid pursuit made. About six miles
above their cncampment, in the vicinity OF
the Delaware village, at the head OF a
praiIe. they were discovered by the spy
company. under Capt. ]. Carter. and a
de, achmcn, of 25 men, from Cap'. Todd's
company, led by General Rusk. The enc
my displayed from the point Of a hill
Gen. Rusk motloned to them to come on -
they advanced aud fred four or five times,
aud Immediately occupied thicket and
Tavine on the lett.
As we advanced, the lines were immedi-
ately formed. aud the action became gen.
eral. The ravlne was Instantly charged
and f1anked on the left by Col. Burleson,
and part of his regiment-:he rest of
Burleson's regiment were led by Lieut.,
Col WoodlefT. A portion Of Gen. Rusk's
regiment charged at the same time, and
another portion took a position on a point
of a h,l to the right. and drove party who
attempted to flank us from that quarter.
Thus Instantly driving the enemy from
the ravine and thcket, leaving eighteen
,kx s.ll bat Il
aud carrying of as usual their wounded, as
was seen by our men.
Our loss was two killed, one wounded
mora'Iy. aud five slightly.
Capt. Landtnm wns not able. having go
much further to march, to partici pate IN
the engagement. but has been ordered IN
JON this morning. All behaved so CALAMITY
TINT it would be invldious to parlIcuarlze.
The action commenced about half an
hour before sunset. which prevented pur,
suit. Most ofthcir baggage was captured
3 kegs of powder. $50 lbs. lead. end many
horses. cattle, corn. and other property
BY order Of X. II. DOUGLASS,
Brig. Gen Com. 7. a.
Jas. S. MayfeId, Ad-de. Camp.
A letter from Gen. Rusk, dated 18th
1Hsl'' udS 0Ieo just ''HHHcu 'uls p'dCts W
which no remark s--"We have had anot he
engagement 20 day with the Indians, who
occupied very strong position. The con
test lasted an hour and half when we
charged and drove them from her station
in which, however, they sustained consid
cradle loss, the amount of which ia not We
ascer'alned. Bowes was found amongs
the dead"
Their number was very considerable,
think 5 or 600. Our loss was Two mer
killed and upwards of twenty wounded
amongst whom are my brother and Moio
Augustine, of st. Augustine county. W.
are happy to learn tina, every precautior
has been taken to cut off the retreat of thu
enemy, aud thereby prevent pro'rac'e,
war. We shall anxousy await fur,he
Intelligence from that quarter. and will
endeavor to keep our readers promptly ant
correctly advised on this important subject
IS. All the above news is corrobora
ted by persons direct from Nacogdoche
(Texas) to this place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
IMPORTANT FROM TExAs-A BATTLE

IMPORTANT FROM Texas BATTLE
AND A VrcToRY. New Orleans Bee
brings the following highly interesting
intelligence, furnished in the Red Lander,
a paper published at ST. Augustine, Texas.
dated Goth Jolly. 1t contains. as will be
seen, authentic intelligence Of two engage
ments between the Texans and several
tribes of Indians, in both of which the
latter were defeated with serious losses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
MORE NEW GOODS.

DRlSTOL BOARD. Government Wax
I'D Brass CandIos,cks, Plain Hair, Ger.
man Silver Spoons.
ACCOkD1uNS, 1himbles, Comb brush
es to clean fine combs, Toy Watches,
Violin Bridges, Ivory Combs, Violin and
other instruction Books. dressed Dolls. Al.
ley marbles, Optic Glasses, &C., Just
received at the Variety Store.
PASGB0RN & BRINsMAID.
Aug. |, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
IA r s NJ I c f LII
DRAPER g. TAILOR.
Corner Of Church & Coilege.streets.
BURLINGTON. JUNE. 1889.
Copartnership Dissolved.

COpartnerShIp dissolved.
"HE Copartnership heretofore existing
l. under the name w. G.. STIMPsON &.
Co. was dissolved by mutual consent July
18th.
Al persons indebted TO SAID firm, are re-
uuested 10 make payment TO Edward Brin-
ley, late JUNIOR Partner who is authorized
to l,quidate all Coparnc'sh'p concerns
And all persons who nave claims against
said late firm. will present the same to SAID
Edward Brinley for payment. by whom the
business will be continued as asua.
w. G.. SIMPSON.
EDWARD BRINLEY.