davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15

'gt sdi-t pT"portonatc interest vii b. -ur-es
III I.P"Sitrs mSae Tor specified periods II t,rn. :
T'pTal'ss subject 10 tho above nrr,nd, OF r,rir
q , onI"css hours OF the institution a-e ROW
h. & WI - ! N.'and from tIll4 T.. NJ b-t for
WI o. cashc'i nnt icpostc- will b. rrc,iyrd -
the TrcasuTer ~ ''c op''oh o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15
HTlRE 4 MARINE INSTTR3Z77,zz--

;l,i1",tc gre two situations OILY ip ,,bIcb ind,
..Id.r en- n' placed, y her, they c7r odrgr,, ~,
80, I.,,u't Na'uc OF insurance" These nre "a Lil,
..nS Upon TIE Tulas of lucir ,a rrn1.ri ,i
v.b;rG lr'tn ar insurance Office The f,II aro,,1,
surrounded perhaps ~ dcSl,il ~ ,''g s"ile SPOT
against 'Uch q coutfAg,rrv ~ ''i''d 10 PfoNlis
= ATKINSON ArcntoftNc ppo.-r,.,.,.. .. go. -
n, ~ z TO. OF HNRTFoRDCuNN yylr,,,,,t,,oHA-
rye ing houses Ware houses. stores. siir, F,r,.,
WIN 'h'ir contents. such a. Fur,i,,,-o
49, N'nehi".t ~ andcyery othcrdiseription OF III
1910 '.opetty Also, steam. Keel mi 81.
s,:, - .heH Cargoss 20 aAa fro any Port Or az
January p. 1884 ''"Hs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15

NSuRANCE.-Thc Fire aud Marine
insurance Company Of Wheeling confirm, n,
axe, ~ the usual rates, all kinds Of insnr-nrr
Gllnst hre, 7gaIhs; the dangrTsuF IN, on, .J N
S'-sipll rve's anf their tributary stream
49, ,o' nam etrett IN Fnrsyth aud Alter NY.
- an DANIEL LAMH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15
FIJI GREER T-o,.,,,.

N"ELNE PER CENT IER ANNVN --II-,.T.
e' ~ the ratio IF twelve per cent per snDur,
WI. p" pad ~ he suscrhrrs Tor all der..irc NAL
- men .'ce for SIXTY days md upwards which rnr
" "'''"'h"H without previous rptcc md n desired
VIII he secured 10y m1risarc on uni,,r,,,E ,,cr r -.
wv LL MS rLlv- lob IL {. Z .nLL ~ -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15
w 4EELlNG SNlINGS INSIIIi-

TON. Tho office Of the Wh.,ll,, (.
Ninss Institution has been removed To- ne, g.
chnnsf oiuce o Nh, John NJ. Clarke Main .tr,n,
Bank. N hCcH ahics
The following are the terms upon which rr,,,.
ties are received IN this institution ''' - ''~'
transient DeposigCs received ma H. -,
Banks '''" az IA theI
va special dsDosiirP, or suua suhi,.,
ITa"a' 81 days notice, Intsrrst will no :,
the rat" 81 Der cent per AMMAN
At1+ days. notice, at3 I-grrrccot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15

D.. s..... '''lNN'Iis angus 10 1870
.'- T6"I. d. SHHHc-I avn truly ,pJ.if
's l'' h,Hcit - have received frou, il,o ne,
your Compound Syrup Of VIII Cher I;,,r TT u''
'.. p was 10" means OF Restoring, iny health 60
WIZ % ''u''''4 gr'j. which trrrIfu,t,al I'm ,
.,'.I' .'-'''" u.1n tirc lungs rt I,r-tl bsrs,..
..'.,''' '''' CONSTANT coughing and Iaa. 81
l'"... avg gov, "r nii hr., of r,uu, c-,ry g. man,
'F n"y bal ha,a carried .Ily CONS. ',,, many
.. '..''H, ''i"i Nv % 'Tiyud Of rns Mr.. Wasr,r
.t, .'. ''.'. 1T ''ur inoyum,nlu syrup. Dad j.,
..'.' 'T'.n.'.d rn Forf,r,nine perfect cg,a
.' say p YOU WHOM -rr you. which y,,I
.,'' 't' fpH may make use OF ttrse ilrr. +, v,.,
.,'''h I'''r' iIat iiv'o sf1l,tcI may r.,i rr 49,,
" 'i'' ..ai''. Your, truly.
r. JAMES PARRY
'"", NiH.' 10 Worth rrrIu street Iq,i..l.,
i D .,''...s' 'io". No FL 81; Clair eject ra,,
' ..' Hhr-hru, bridge. where ihr. r.,,ly,tl.
n'li'mn m1g always hr found Als,t.5 - ~
'''' '.g'' ri John Fisher. Wheeling ya
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15

tsIr. "a. September 81. 1899
'''' e''-' iH' ity send .ur -nusr 81 pr SWAMI,
- =. '...r '' va. Cherry S'r9p There .. gen
10 ~ TO 'a lace. a.j E7s l.rru f,r q Iou- tn.
'.'' ''''H 0" 'n,,c'nr ouI fluids O, helm. MN ,,g
u, .r'." '"Hi mr some uunlsd.a.si, ssnr,,,
''''i'" ID F0H cannot send more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-15

HATs, CARS sioux y TRIMMINGS.
Ef271 THE ErhscTIhsrIs now receiving from
EstSfs% New NorK his spTng and GUNNER
EI5szf<a rupply OF NetteTs Stock and lrm
E4Hrsn mmkF, together with u larg, asp"rt-
<ssssssssfA pI.n' Of H1is AMI Csps Of The --latest
Esl$S" SpUug "a hon, which VIII be sold az
Wholesale ANA Retail, isr cash app we'd paper,
- * as can Ice purchased west II the mountains
All orders from the county thankfully received aud
fuuctHal!y attended ~. \. &. VI CAL. ",
rp4 Sucrsssor ~ -. Monlcalm sl9 Na,n 81.
"a n AHCTiAN Ny 100 feet Curled \enosn.
I'VE 1000 feet shade N"nsers,
s~tts Mahogany Chair SUD,
dpE d Knobs,
GIVE and for sale by
ArrEHGU.(T, caldwell & Co.
aarl as.
RN ACKERGl.--2) barrels. No. Mackerel in
VIZ prime order. just received and for sale by
'Inn" 1. FDRSirH MOORE & CLARKE.
me- III NDREO LBS saiaratus, 900 gallons
sperm oil. Just received aud ier sale 10y
Wmay4 NJ REILLY
JACO3 & MITCHELL
COH1lSSIoN FORWARDING UERCHANTS.
No 81 Main street. Wheeling Va.
MIko pirrh,'~s anl -1les Commission. e all kinds
of Co intfy Pro luce. Domestic MaBliicuFcs 3 Go
cerirs
ALSO receive sal fHward Produce NHd
Nrrrhaudize IN general sug
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

are grasping after some of the "Et of the land, -
those spectators who are filling their own pock-
ets,-those merchants who are becoming wealthy,
those banks which are draining the land of its
substance, and helping some rich lords in England
to add more horses to their carriages, and build
themselves new palaces, and those lords who are
rejoicing at the anticipation of seeing William II,
Harrison elected Not these farmers, and me-
chanics, and working men, amongst whom you and
belong No, they are quite out of the ques-
ton; and we cannot let it enter our minds that
any one of you, who would for moment attend
to the dictates of your "sober second thought"
would belong to them. We know we have said
enough to convince you that to stay at home and
not to deposite your vote on the 3Oth, would be
wrong We expect that you will come AII.-and
give one pu-and you will have General Harrison
caught in his own trap,-Easion Sent.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
THE SKIES BRIGHT AND BRIGHT
ENING!

The election in Pennsylvania has fallen upon the
fedcralists like thunder clap II has literally
Frustrated them, so excited had they become with
the results in Georgia and Maryland (of little con-
sequence as they really were,) that they actually
imagined that they were about to sweep every
State in the Union So mad was their confidence
that they caught at the idles rumor, proof strong
as holy writ ofther success even in old democrat
&c Pennsylvania To such height had this fever
run, that in neighboring town, one hundred guns
were fired, upon the story ola stage passenger that
Daniel Webster had reported in Boston, the success
Of their party, in the Keystone State
These gentlemen have found in the end, that it
is much easier TO burn POWDER than to beat down
the unconquerabe democracy Of Pennsylvania, and
begin to suspect they have been making great
noise for nothing.
The federast have carried Delaware they car
ried it in 1886 by a majority as large.
The federalists have carried Maryland: they car
ried it in 1886 by majority twice as large, and
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
BRITISH INTERFERENCE.

Late arrivals from Europe show the deep inter-
est which the minions Of the Crown fell in the
success Of Harrison. The Liverpool Standard Of
Sept. a, 1910, says:
"At present Great Britain exercises pow
Full INFLUENCE over the social, political and
fiscal affairs Of the United States. The depen-
dence Of the planters in the South and the COM
mercial men in the North, upon the British market
necessarily superinduces desire for peace on their
part, while it gives this country large amount of
CONTROL oper the public decision Of those bodies.
The ultra republicans Of the States do not relish
this control They see that it interpose A BAR
RIER AGAINST THE WORKING OUT OF
THEIR DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES"
Here you have it. True, the Republicans do
see It, Their fathers did not relish British control
neither will they. # is time TO talk about the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
THE EXTRAVAGANCE AND PROF
LEGACY OF FEDERALISM.

The journals of the House of Representatives
show that curing the last twelve years nearly eve
ry extravagant appropriation of public money that
has come before that body, has been proposed and
advocated by federal members.
The journals of the U. S. Senate from 1881 to
1886 inclusive during which period the federalists
had the ascendancy in that body, and controlled
every question of policy or expenditure) show that
bills passed. which were either defeated in the 9TH
er branch or vetoed by President Jackson, contem-
plating an expenditure of several hundred million
of dollars.
Had the magnificent projects of internal i'm
provement alone, which were concocted by the
leeeulists in both Houses of Congress, aud voted
for by nearly every one of them, been suffered to
90 into effect, the hard working people of the
country would, at this moment, be staggering un-
der national debt of at least five hundred millions
of dollars, and would be reduced to the necessity
either of abandoning public works everywhere
commenced, or of increasing this enormous bebt to
thousand millions of dollars
A debt of five hundred millions would impose
upon the people burihen of more than two mil
lions for every representative in Congress The
annual interest of which would have to be met by
direct tax upon the honest industry of the coun-
try, at the rate of about two dollars head for ev-
cry man. woman and child! being ten fold great
er tax than was ever imposed upon the American
people in peace or war
And yet Daniel Webster, the chief Of sinners in
regard to this matter of expenditures, and the au-
thor of a spoliation bill which would have added
millions to the public expenses, is now the noisest
of the federal DISCLAIMERS against the pretended ex
travagance of the administration
Such is the party for which the people are invit-
ed to vote, tina. there may he change and such
are the changes that would be brought upon us
projected improvement in their condition,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Honorable
w the Probate Court for the district of Windsor COM
nissoners to receive, examine and adjust a claims and
demands of all persons, against the estate of PRISON
WESTON, late of Reading, in said district, deceased, rep
resented insolvent, and also all claims and demands
hibed In Offset thereto and six months from the 18th
day OF September inst, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose do therefore hereby give notice. that
wilattend 10 the business of said appointment at the
deweling-hOus of Lewis Hawkins, in Reading on the
first Mondays in January and March next from 9o'cock,
A. NJ. on each Of said days.
ID. lIAPGCOD, Executor.
H ". L. MA SWvSk' commissioners.
SIIABAL G. SllEDD,)
Reading, Sept. 2s, 1870 25;3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

run, at least, an even hazard of losing it in Novem'
Der.
The federasts have carried Ohio they carried
it in 1886.
In fine, the October elections have not given, to
the federal party, single State which they did mol
have when they were beaten four years ago.
On the other hand, they have lost South Carroll
ma, which they then had.
They will also lose Georgia, which they then
had.
They will also LOSE New Jersey, which they
then had. The late election there, upon which
they boast so much, in reality proves this beyond
doubt
They may also lose Maryland, Delaware and
Massachusetts, which they then had.
These federal busterers appear to forget that
MIR Van Buren, received years ago, % more votes
than was necessary to elect him, and that they
must gain something to defeat him now They
may crow till doomsday upon Ohio, Indiana, YER
mont, Kentucky, Delaware and Maryland, which
they mad in 1886 and be beaten after all, now as
then.
They have gained North Carolina, with Is votes
To offset that, we have gained Tennessee, with Is
votes.
They have gained Connecticut and Rhode Island
with IL votes. To offset that within one, we have
gained South Carolina, with IL votes.
They have gained louisiana with votes, but
still they have l6 votes to gain, and where will
they gain them'
Not in Maine, where democratic victory is as
certain as the rising of the sun tomorrow
Not IN New York or Virginia, whose triumph is
equally certain
Nowhere in short can federalism recruit itself
into majority. On the contrary it will lose New
Jersey, and possibly Delaware and Maryland
To arms then, to arms The stout hearted
farmers of Pennsylvania, have struck a staggering
blow upon the advancing and flushed legions Of
federalism. Let the farmers of Maine follow up
the blow, and pursue their broken forces to utter
defeat To arms To arms !-.auguSta Age.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
FEDERALISM is yyHIGGERY.

Under this appropriate caption, will be found on
our first page, an able address recently delivered
before the "GREEN MoUNTAIN STATE DEMO
CRATIC ASSOCIATION" by G. G. EASTMAN,
Esq, the talented editor of the esprit ofthe Age,
a stauch democratic paper published at Woodstock,
Vermont. 1t is a mastery production, containing
vast amount of useful information, and fully ex-
posing the hypocrisy and wickedness of the Fed
eral party of the present day, To it we call the
careful attention of our readers, one and all, be-
lieving that perusal will fully repay the time so &C.
cupied.-Staie Capital GaseHe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
SAVE YOUR FUEL.
CHASES COOKING STOVE,
OPERATING upon PRINCIPLE ENTIRELY NEW,

VuNlE subscriber having contracted with Mr. s. L. Chase
II for the right of his for the County of Windsor
begs leaves to call the attention of the public to the same
The stove doubt economical and convenient
than amy other cooking stove in II is convenient be
cause of its peculiar construction, and economical for the
that will three iourhs of the fuel necessary
be consumed in other stoves in order TO do equal
mount Of cooking. II contains two ovens OF large Omcn
siOs which in instant have the temperature chan
ged by bumpers to be adapted 10 baking or roasting the
most delicate well the food The boiling dc.
department perfect in every point of view. Six boilers
be used at time, The brOlng department 50 con-
struccd that the smoke is suffered to pass into the
roOm being conveyed directly into the stove. Owing to
the popularity Of the principles upon which this stove OPP
crates of the heat from the fire chamber is suffered 10
pass directly into the pipe, while all the coolest air in the
discharged This is done by chamber for et
rae ing the air and smoke after it has parted with III hca
and in such manner ms TO produce very strong draugh
thus all the heat generated must be applied 10 some prac
tical purpose.
In proof the above have connected with this advert
smen the following certificates from gentlemen Oiundoubt-
ed character who using the stove in this vicinity
The will be kept constantly hand and for sale
by, TITUS HUTCHINSON JR.
Woodstock July nth 1870
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

STATE OFVERMONTl Ata Probate Court, held
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, S. at Woodstock, rithin and
for said District on The 2Oh day of Oct. H. d. s0. Pres
ent, the Hon. JAMES UD1LL, Judge.
instrument purp0rting to be the last will and tesla
IN ment of ANDREW SrVENS late of Barnard, in said
district deceased being presented to the court here by
ucs Fireman. one of the executors therein named for
probate it is ordered by said that all persons
hected therein, be notified to appear at session Of said
court, to be held at the Probate Office in said Woodstock
on the second Saturday, of November, next and show
cause, any they may have, against the Probate Of said
WILL for which purpose it is further ordered that copy
of the record he published three weeks successfully in the
Spirit of the Age printed ut Woodstock, in said State
soon may be-
A true record DEL BILLINGS Register.
A true copy of record, OEI. KILLINGS Register
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
fanny it is likely to bring upon those engaged in it
Onerate as q warning 10 others

fanny it is likely to bring upon those engaged in il
operate as warning to Others
There Is not man on whom the charge Of as
slstlng in this enormous fraud can be firmly fixed
VINO does not deserve to be excluded from the So
ciety OF honest men, and made to bear the mark OF
disgrace upon his forehead till he sinks into the
grave.
1t will be seen by our readers that the persons
implicated in these transactions persons of the
highest standing in the wing party, and some in
high and respectable Offices Among them are
JAMES b. GLENTwoRTH, Tobacco Inspector.
r, NJ BLATCHFORD, Agent of the United
States Bank,
R. C. WETMORE, Chairman of the Young
Mems Wing Committee,
JOHN F. RAYMOND Leather Inspector.
MOSES II. GRINNELI., Member of Congress.
PATRICK NIcARDLE, Deputy Keeper Of the
Debtors Prison.
HENRY w, HAvENs, Wing Candidate for
Assembly.
NOAH COOK, late wing Member of Assem-
bly,.
Did Governor Sewart, at the time of appointing
Glentworth and Raymond, know oftheir agency in
the affair?
EXTRAORDINARY POLICE INVES.
TIGATION-FRAUDS AT THE ELEC-
TION IN 1888.
The Recorder and Justice Matsel have been en-
gagged since Tuesday morning, in taking evidence
developing magnificent system offrauduent vo-
ling which was perpetrated in this city in 1888,
that probably outstrips any thing of the kind that
ever has yet been discovered in this country.
Among the persons examined, we learn thatMr
Glentworth, Tobacco Inspector, Mr. Young the
high Constable of Phil. Robert Wetmore, r, B.
BIatchfcrd and many other prominent politicians
have given evidence, willing and unwilling, for and
against each other, developing the most astounding
facts that about three hundred men were purchased
at $50 per head like cattle in the market, and
brought on from Philadelphia, to vote five times
in so many different wards at that election. BY
the evidence thus furnished, it appears that the
very proposition recently made by ii politician of
Baltimore to another in Philadelphia, to get five
hundred men to Baltimore, in order to secure the
recent election in that city, for the wings was
tually carried into effect in New York in 1888.
We understand further that Governor Seward, and
other distinguished individuals, are now in this
city, in order to give evidence on the subject
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30

Dear Sr-I have used your Cooking Stoves, in my
family for time past The Stove is all that you have
recommended il to he and feel ii my duty to state that
considert one ofthe most important intentions with
my kn0miedge. Being simple in construction and con
uenent in form deem it to be durable, and well calcu-
lated Stove From the fact that teiieue uond s0ue ne
price of The Store in eiin year in addition to the
many which this stove possesses all 9th
stoUes in use have hesitation in recOmmendngt in
Pccuniary point of view Oeyery one whether they already
have or have not other stoves PAUL HOWE,
Woodstock, VT, June llth 1910
This cerles that have used = I,Chase's Cooking Stove
for all the purposes of cooking Washing &c usual in am
lies and fnd II to be the most economical and convenient
cooking stove which have used and rom
pertinent find that II requires more than one JOurM
0fhe fuel necessary 10 be consumed any other cook
store which have used calculated 10 do qugi
amount of cooking. The Of the supass any
thing of the kind in they bake and roast admirably
well. In word the stove is withOut fauh and would
most confidently recommend 1t to all persons III want ct
stoves ii. b. WITT,
Woodstock VT, July 18th lei0
Mr.. S. l.. Chasc-Iaving used Your cooking stove in
my family for time past and finding it worthy of all
praise feel II my duty to state that consider il to he by
far the best cooking st0ue IN Having used ii for all the
purposes of cooking such baking, roasting boiling
br0ilng &C. can confidently assert that in point of
amy aud convenience rery far ercH any thing OF the
kind which has to my knowledge. The stoves il
most ingsnOuy calculated for every culinary purpose
My family remarkably well pleased with thebroiiing
department of the stove Of the smoke being suffered
| to come into the ZERAll LULl.
Woodstock, W., july 18Th lsi0.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
TOOTuACuE! TOOTHACHE!!

TINE genuine Gall and Kreosotc is sovereign remedy
J. for removing this troublesome pain. II has been in
extensive for the pas, four years. and in has
there been the least injurious effect from its II is the
clear KreOsOe that has been much cried out against
Thousands be referred to who have pronounced the
Gull aud KreosOte the best remedy ever invented This
cle all smell from the breath when OccasOntd by
defective teeth. Reference be made in Boston, proving
its efficacy, to John Putnam, NJ. l.. Wcems, J. A. Dill y.
Toman George Melville, f. Stevens, master Transport
tatiOn Cars Worcester. Prepared by VIM Brown, Chem
st al Washington street, Boston, None genuine unless
signed by VIM. Brown. For sale by all the Druggists in
Boston. Price % ccnts-arge size so cents,
For sale by r. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, Vt, 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
N ew Goods,

FTNiE subscriber has just received from BOSTON, in nldi.
tion TO his former stock the greatest variety of Watch
es, Jewelry, silver ware, Brania ware fancy goods
sic, in sheets, and musical instruments, toys, clocks and
tnepicces, rifle powder, and PERCUSSION caps; combs,
prclnmery and shaving soap good assortment Of bass
vo and vio strings, carioncti reeds violin bows,
and bridges patent heads for bass vols, aud in Short
most amy article that may he found In variety store
which will be sold Mt reduced prices for cash. produce
short and approved credit.
IT Pcders wishing for any of the above articles, be
furnished as cheap at any other store in the country.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
J. II. MURDOCH.
n h. Particular attention paid to clock and watch re.
pairing, and also To the repairing ofjewery. j. HIM.
Woodstock Sept %, lelO. q
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
DIED..

In Chester, N. IT,, on the 10th inst, Hon. DANIEL
FRENCH aged 10 years He able lawyer, and for
merly Attorney General of the State Of New Hampshire
He was appointed at Chester in 1907 and held
the office until few weeks before his DEATH when he re-
signed. Few men, in any profession, have accomplished
part Of the day was usually devoted his practice and the
remainder to his agricultural pursuits, in which he took
deep interest. lie has left wife aud urge family Of chill
state that the deceased was the father Of Mrs g. L. Chase
of this viIlage.-C0m.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-30
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE,

WE, the subscribers being appointed by the Hon. the
w Probate Court for the District of Hartford, Com
missiOncrs, tOreceye examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of EDWIN NC
SAWYER, late ofNorwich, in said District deceased, rep
resented insOycnt and all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto, ands six months from this date being a
lowed for that purpose hereby give notice that will at
tend to the business of our appointment at the dwelling
house of Calvin Sawyer, in said Norwich the 18th day
of November next and the 9Th day ofApril A. ID. ls4l
from O'Clock until O'Clock T.. NJ. oreach day
JASPER CARPENTER, lco,,u,,..,o,o.,
JOHN DAVIS. 'o""''''"''''
Norwich, Oct. 9TH A. ID. 1910 25-3w