davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

EHE undersigned takes this method to notI
Il fy the Fu.'I:c that he will carry on the
nanufar turing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly Oc> upied by Walker & Bush Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man
ner and having tnployed the most experienced
a,.d best We kincn, he IlAtters himself, by do ng
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not r1reIl'd by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
he taken to >o~k upon shares, or by The yard
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and CoIors.-
Cassimeres DittO--Sattinetts Ditto,
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL IN the best manner an
on short uo'ice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH.DieESSING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers
The above business " i'll be carr led on by III w
WALKER, who will see that The work IS
done IN good manner, and to The salIsfac on OF
all who may favor INN with their business.
II. w. W ALKER.
Salisbury, April. 1911. 29lv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
Fay's Patent Tenoning Machine.

now manufactured in Brandon Village, Vt
l. with many valuable additions to it.
II Ia u~etuI IN all branches IF business where Is
required tenoning, mnrtic ng. boring, saving,
turning, squHring off stuff, for dcy TAXING ra-in
PANELS on one side or both, guagiug stuff t.
exact thickness, squaring IF blind sla's 10 exact
'ehgth. " hatever huLber of doors, bii, d. sash
6ed.tehds, tables, chairs, any other work to De
tehoIed alike, or whatever number of pannels
are TO be raised alike, or stuff to be >qu red off
ton one leng h, only single piece is required to
e struck out. The work is done with more
accuracy than car be done Ivy hand, and in less
line than would be required to strike it out. IL
also spaces and bores hubs IN less time than is
usually Iequire,i 10 spa e. Also bores feloes
"oih tor si'okes and dowels, perfectly accurate
without euhglng. Also ma, es e lemons Un bo,h
ends OF the spokes. ten lemons per minute with
out striking out. Also nIorticng, pariictllarIy
hetstehds, heavy doors, mahog my, curly maple
and black walnut chairs, hubs cart body and
wagon sIls, and dIl other hard wood mortices
LII hne It Is readily set for any of the above
named work, simple in us Operation, easily kept
ia order, permanently made and durable pei firms
the work with spatc h in Sui err or STYLE. and
commanding RAPID sales. Mechanics ave respect
tut y invited TO Call and examine for themselves
Al those wishing 10 purchase can be su;,pIed al
snort notice. with h:>t rate Machines All kinds
OF " hItesinithIng done to order and IN work.
man-like mduHar
Among the articles for sale are ATo,tirins Ma
clIies, Turning Ldhes, Cast Iron Pumps, SC &.
NJ. WILDER.
Conans' Machine Srop.p
Brandon Village, April H. 1871.
NIB. The readers of this paper will have the
goMine>s 10 show this advertisement tn tbeir
'eighboring Mechanics M w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

HE A v EN-

Oh talk 10 me OF Heaven. love
To hear about my home above; ;,
For there doth many 4 loved one dwell
In light and jos inellable.
Oh. tell me how they shine and sing,
While every harp rings echoin5,
And every glad and fearless eye
Beams like the bright sun gloriously.
Tell me Of that victorious palm
Each hand in glory beareth;
Tell me Of that celestial calm
Each face i'll glory weareth.
Oh. happy, happy country where
There enlerelh not a sin,
And death, who keeps its portals fair,
May never once come in.
No griel eau change their day to night;
The darkness of That land is light,
Sorrow and signing Cod hath sent
Far thence to endless Punishment
And never more IIay one dark tear
Be,lew their burning skies,
For every one they shed while here
In fearful a5oliies,
Glilters = bright and 1azzling gem
In their Immortal diadenl. ~.~
Oh lovely, blooming country there
FluurisheS all that We deem fair.
And tho no fields, no forests green,
Nor bowery garleHs there arc seen,
Nor perfumes load tic breeze,
Nor hears The ear material sound,
Yet JOYS al Gods right hand arc found.
The archetypes OF these,
There is the home. Tive land OF birth,
OF all we highest prize on earth.
The storms that rock ilis world beneath
Must there forever cease;
The only air the blessed breathe,
Is purity and peace.
Oh happy, happy land in thee
Saines the unyeipd Divinity,
Shedding through each atlorIns breast,
A holy calm, a lalcyon rest.
And those blest souls whom death die
sever
Have met to aingle joys forever.
Oh soon may heaven unclOsc 10 me
Oh may soon that glory see!
And my faint, weary Spit stand
Within that happy, happy land.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
THE LION OF THE DAI
81 NO CURE NO PAY
The Genuine OH Duirh or G@tl
Vegetable Pills.
"IGHLY recomnsrn5,d By Do
AA Valentine Mol. p. D., Of NJ

/ I-ttC Nictl, l.. ~ VI -
ana others.
These are the orders! ANY on,
does not find relief ,f1om these gr1
price is rrfunded back, these are lh'
'tlce orders Of the Proprietor 10 d:
and others.
In offering these pills 10 the na
appeal 10 their intelligence. IttEE
are not what they are rrcomacndr3
are IN duty bound, out Of respect e!
Sell and community TO reject l@r@
publish them TO the world as an Iai
ton, humbng and qnackery. The
may be assured they are pur'iy "e}
'hey are composed of ni0r ia" !
pat of the medicine Is only lyDua # 4
and in the valleys Of C;rrm@Nr.
convenience these extracts are m'5
pills and will b. found -rrr ct
relief for all bilious ron>to"t> +. r
and bilious fevers, fever anJ It. ~
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cNo.It. ''>r~
SC. 81.
1t is no: intended that bis mrd.%'5
a cure for all diseases 10 Wht:h '''
man system is liable. Ten thoo>'
less efforts have been made TO dr'"
the region of unknown fancy, Soms
spun theory of magic arr. WhrD
cure each and every disease. C'9o,
icIne is not to be found in the L"
whIrlwind. 4
Health & happiness hang H2'o '''
WInds-lime is the herald ii lrt'"' 4
The past at leasl is Securr; IVY
already raised monument OF iDf'-
ness which will defy the corfodi"'
of time. ID
For sale in Brandon BY Ja,"S
ketcham, Warren & Bliss: W. p'" I'D
J. LefingwelI, Joel Beeman; t. r'S "a
w. p. Noyes. S. d. CushmHu; ID
els l.. Wing; w. Rutland, H'IcDC c,,,p|
Morgan, F. SIason; Carcndo" M
Hitchcock & Morgan; TinmoD,o,
w. Sawyer; WaIlineford, n. h O,I,p
Co.. David Fl. Meacham & Co.; Il
lon, II. & w. Hodges; RurIanl' :,
White & Co; E. Clarendon, CALVIN
man. Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbn,M a,os
Finney; Mountholk, D. I. hOI ,b,
Chas. Anthony & MI c,a1
Pittsford, s. D. Townshend & Co. d
Z Buck: Benson. G. r. Wake, tS1f
A. L. Catlin. ~"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

!" Fruit of the Vine" free from the poison
Of alcohol, which you have been so kind as
to send ME, is not only beautiful but deli
cious. And pray God that the Christians
of our land and all other lands may with
one united voice demand the Fruit of the
Vine'' free from fermentation. in place of
the alcoholic and drugged poisons which
nave so long held their station on the
Table of the Lord. EDw. G. DELAvAN.
49-if. H..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
b NEGRMENTED WINE. D.
" POMEROY Jr No az W.,pr St,nu.

b NFHRMENTED WINE. d
! " PoMERoY, Jr. No AZ Wafer stree.
offers tor sale IA superior artice Of Unfer-
mented Juice Of the Grape. 1t is In the
form of a Syrup, aud so concentrated a.
to avoid fermentation. Ii retains mn:h. II
not all of the favor of the Grape; anil is
decidedly heller than any Article which
has heretofore been Offered. Dire,.tiun>
for dIIullng it, accompany each boue
For the convenience Of those churches and
individuals who NAV wish TO order it By
letter, and enclose The money, it will b.
pa! up III different size bottles, aud hacked
IN case which ray be hal 1T s., $40 and
$50 each; and can be safety Transported
TO any part OF the country. All such
orders, postpaid, will be promptly attend.
ed to.
New York, July 21st. l84l.
Tue t1llo"mg testimonials have been
kindly furnished by The Rev. Mr. Marsh
and Edward G. Dtlavan, E~q.
g nave paid some ateution to the I'm
ftrmentd Jhice of the Grape, which Mr
Pomeroy offers TO the churches far COW,
munIon vine. 1t certainly is a bean, ,fut
aud DELICIOUS article. and evidently fee
IRON that aHatdenlng quality which. IN
ter1ented wines, is so Destructive n tho
souls and bodies of men. Ifit can b.. gan.
orally introduced into the churches. so Ia,
the people of God shall no longer in this
holy ordinance Contribute to the supnort
OF alcoholic manufactures, great and i'm,
portant advance will be made in the cause
OF temperance; an advance now loudly
called for the reform OF more than 10 O0a
drunkards. many of whom We hope to See
at the table of Christ, and none of whom
can with safety take into their Iips the IN.
toxicating principle. JoHs M.Rsu
Sec. American Temp. Union
New York. July 2Ist. l84i.
Bailstoa Centre, Jatly 29M 1a4I
most cheerfully add nv testimonv -
'na' Of MT Marsh The sample of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster.

4 invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu
4 ious affections, Kings Evil, itflammato,y
and Chronic Rheumatism, and ia all Cases wber.
seated pam or weakness exists. For sale as ahoya
W. CAPRON s. Co, Agents for The St,te'
to whom al orders must be addressed, at RocI,.
ester, Y. Y. -
re safe by Jackson & Ketchan, Brandon
). b. Rack veil, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, sudbury.
Joan Meactam, CaS,ieton.
HI White r Co. Rutland.
Az P. d. Ba.rows, salisbury.
Stanley Stanley Mallery, West Ponitney.
simeon Mears, East Poultney.
edward Val, NJ .ddletown,
NJ Potter, Pawleft.
5 + Hadley, Dorset.
B Burrel andfews & Co., Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pitisford.
a. r. Douglass. SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset. 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
II e S urre ION
OR PERSIAN pills

SoftkioR to the HygeAn, Brandreh's, Ev-
- 49, an 5, onato, the Matchiess (pr'cerO Sana-
pubic, as certified to by Physicians and o,b.rs
let ione condemn them until they have tired
mem, and then we are sure they iii not Ger
','e"1, may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
Tue villages who have large Bill 10 distribute
gratultou>Iy.
4; & J. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor:
" brooks Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
Select School.

FHE Second Term of The Select School
for Young Ladies', in the Village OF
HIne sburgh, under the instruction of Miss
fletcher, will Commence the first Monday
in September next. Tuition, the same a.
last quarter. Board may be procured in
respectable families on reasonable terms ::
or iooms, if any wish to board the nSeIves.
F. w. BALDWIN,
w. G. JOHNSON,
Hinesburgh, Aug. II, 1S4l. 393w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
~ Explosions.
Nl Melted.


Davis, The notorious REPRESENTATIVES.
Shareholder, who holds thirty Stolen bu.
man beings in bondage as his propertu
and who has lately been advocating slave.
ry here at the North as y Bible instiin.
ton. authorized and sanctioned by Jeho-
yah, in letter to friend al the South.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

The late eminent Judge, Sir Allen
Park, once said at pubic meeting 10
toe city: We live in he midst of bless
lngs, till we are entirely nsenslbIe of their
greatness, and Of the source from which
they How. We speak o. our eivliz ,tion,
our arts, our freedom. our laws, and for
&c. entirely how large share of all is
due TO Christianity. Blot Christianity
out of The page of mans history, and
what would his laws have en-, what his
civilization Christianity is mixed up
with our very being ard our daily life
there is not familiar Object around US,
which does not wear different aspect.
because tie light OF Christian hope IS on
II; not law which does moi own It's truth
and greatness to Christianity, NOT Gus.
tom which can not be traced in all its holy
aud healthful parts to the gos2eL--Loadoa
paper.
To CoREsPoNDENTs.-W sometimes
receive communications from ANONYMOUS
sources, aud sometimes from persons for
whom we entertain sentiments OF resnec,
which we consider inexpedient to publish
and doubt not that in this way we offend
many, whom we would much rather
please. Our reasons for rejecting certain
communications are various but we trust
that they are all good and substantial
although We might end it difficult TO con.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
Hinton on Baptism.

TWO hundred volumes of this work
- just received, and for sale. q, the
Telegraph Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

heat is therefore the proper one to plant the
heans in. Those who plant earlier, will
not realize perfect crop; aud indeed II
much earlier, they will scarcely find one
mature pod.
II is obvious that The color and duality OF
the soil produce material influence upon
the vege,ative process. Sn that if the
ground lie of very dark color; or inher--
emily warm; or very mist; or very dry;
germinaliun will be more Or less rapid, ac-
cording to the operation of these extraor,
dinary agencies; and of course, there Will
he proporlionate deviation from our tab
ular periods and temperatures. But in lh!s
case, the deviation, think, would he UNI
form throughout the catalogue. II any
gwen seed should g,rminaIe few days
sooner. in an unusually warm soil, all The
other seeds would be propoTlionabIy car
ler in their growth; SO that the ratios men
toned in the table would be preserved.
find by recurring to my me'eoro'oslcal
records, that at Richmond. latitude 39o
ST., the average. ge.temperature at noon, oil
the 81 month is So degrees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The foregoing table may be made use.
full in various ways. 1t will serve 10 in
form the young gardener when he may ex-
pect his plants to appear above ground !;
he will discover, that in some cases he
must wait a long lime. 1t also shows clear
ly the advantage Of soaking the seed: some
Of the soaked peas, for example, came up
in IL days: while those that were not so
treated required Ia days, even with the ad
vantage Of six degrees more heat. The
difference is still more remarkable in the
beet seeds. A certain writer says parsley
seeds twill seldom vegetate ander five
weeks" but adds he, "if soaked IL hours
in water with sulphur, they will come up
in less than fortnight" | have proved
by careful experiment that there is no va
lue in the sui phur; water answers equally
we'll, as the water with that addition. The
Lima Bean lying 20 days in the ground Of
the usual dampness of spring, partially de-
Gays; and if itcomes up, it seldom ma
lures lis fruit. Persons therefore living in
alatitude whose highest meredian temper
ature barely reaches 62 degrees, (see tabIe)
should not plant this seed; nor should
they do it in any latitude nniil the noon
temperature attains to 20 or so degrees.
The month that furnishes this degree Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
M 0 p IF a FS O.

VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS.A AND PHG-
y NIX BITTERS.--Thea high celebrity
which these excellent Medicines have acquired,
in curing almost every disease 10 which the
human frame is liable, is mater familiar with
almost every intelligent person. They became
known by their iriii;s-their good$works have
testified for them-they did not thrive by The
faith of the credulous.
In cases Of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
aud Liver Affections Asthma. Piles, Settled
Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and Agnes, Ohsti-
nate Headaches, Impure State .ofthe Finds,
Unhealthy Appearance of teSSkin, Nervous
Debility, the Sickness incident 10 Females III
Delicate Health. every kind of Weakness Of
the Digestive Organs, and in all%general De-
rangemenls of Health, these Medicines have in
variably proved certain and speedy remedy
They restore vigorous health TO the most ex-
hausied constitutions A single trial will place
the Life Pills and Phoenix BitteIs< beyond the
reach Of competition, in the estimation of every
patient.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at
WIN. B. MOFFAT'S Medical Office, 375
Broadway, New York.
n. B. None are genuine unless they have
the iac sinie orJohn Moffat's signature.
o. The Life Pills are sold in. .boxes-Prlce,
% cents. SO cents. and 81 each; according to
the size; aud the Phoenix Bitlers in bottles, at
81 ol s. each. with fill directions
For Gratnitous DistriLution-An interesting
little pamphlet, entitled Moffat's Medical Ma
nua, designed as domestic Guide 10 Health
continuing accurate information concerning the
the most prevalent disease, and the most ap-
proved remedes-by WM. MOFFAT."
For sale by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
eHgrSCeEgsaEa.Gs.
From the Indiana Farmer.
VEGETATION OF SEEDS.

Among the important questions which
interest the gardener, is that which relates
to the proper time for putting his seeds in;
to the ground. 1t is well known that dif-
fsrent seeds require very different temper,
atures to effect their termination; and that
some plants flourish where others would
speedily perish. While the reindeer moss
thrives best on The snow-capped mountains
of Norway, other plants are found spread
ing themselves over the burning surface of
the island Of Tanna.
Familiar as these truths are, believe
no experiments have been heretofore made
to ascertain the precise temperature most
favorable TO the termination of different
seeds. TO give starting point to this
question. aud 10 enlist others in the lnvesIi-
CATION, ] profer the subjoined table Tor
publication. Itis the result of numerous
experiments which made in 1889 q loas).
NV obiec, was to determine what temper
a,ure at noon, was the most congenlal 10
the vegetation Of the different seeds which
T subjected TO experiment. For this pur-
nose planted the seeds at various pc
RODS; noting the state of the ther'nomeler
every day, until the plants appeared above
ground. These experiments being repeat
ed, and in every instance giving very near
ly the same average temperature, when
the period Of termination was the same.
has led me 10 assume as correct, the tol-
lowing propositions:
/. When the temperature at noon is CIV
on fo,her things bsing eoual,) the lime
necessary for the developement OF seed'
may be ascerlaiueo.
3. II The period Determination be given,
the meridian temperature of the country,
during that period may be determined.
8. Some seeds require a much higher
temperature than others 10 make them veg
etate.
q. When the seed fuctfes in the same
year in which il is planted, TIE proper time
for putting i, into the ground is when the
meridian temperature is such as TO produce
vegetation in the shortest period.
S. An increase of temperature beyond
certain point does not expedite the veGela-
tive process.
6. A complete table Of lhekind propos-
ed, would be applicable to all parts Of the
world.
The letter (s)in the subjoined table, sig
nifies ,ha, the seeds were soaked in waller
for len or twelve hours previous to plant
ing them.
TABLE.
When the average meridian temperature
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
WATERPROOF
BV.AR H E. III % u s E.
AND
Commission Business.

YEyHE Subscibcr is much gratified that ne
d is oucemure able tootfer his services TO
his friends and old customers, and The pubhc
generally in the Kare.HOuse and Comm.ss,Gn ~
Business He hauers himself that the eligible
location ofhis Ware House, and its comparative,
immunity from the risk of fire and food, VIII
procure him n liberal patronage.
He has rebuilt the Uare-House formerly
known as adams s. ITalkers, and is filling, up
noe winc of i, above the highest water-lnark OF
the late reshet, forihe purpose of storing there
m The Cotton of Planters and Country Merchants
This site is at eas, two feet higher than any
other warehouse in town; and The division
that has been elevated will store from lei,O OF
20n0 bales.
ness as is usually transacted by Commission
Merchants. Mt as low rate as others engaged
in the same calling. ,..c,zi
Inanain offering his services TO his friends
and the public, the subscriber cannot refrain
from acknowled sing the liberal patronage ne. ne,
once received fiom Them; and hopes ny his at.
tentipn to business that it will be renewed, and
il will be thankfully received.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER.
Hamburg, August 8, 1910 tf25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

l should he pleased to see reports Of SIM
liar experiments to the above. from the
scientific readers of this paper, living i'll diff.
ferenl paris Of the Stale. Useful results, !
conceive, would be produced by such a
course of investigation. hope some in
the northern, southern, ard western por-
tions Of our State, will not let The ensuing
season pass over without directing their
attention 10 the subject; and that they will
communicate the results of their expert
ments. Jvo. T. PLUMMER.
Richmond, Wayne co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
N O tECc.

N STRAYED or Stolen from the sub
-bL scriher on The 29Ih nf November,
1910, Solrel Mare, aboutfourteen hands
high. with blaze face, flax nane and laIl,
shod all round, four years old next spring.
| will satisfactorily reward any one who
will deliver the said Sorrel Mare to me,
at Fountain Inn Post Office. Greenville
District, S. c., or will give me such inlor-
maliou SO that ! can gel her.
THOMAS J. AUSTON.
Jan. II. 1871. f so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
The FINE HORSE
A$g A;:|.|i:}
RLANNEgsEsASSETT

WNTILL stand the ensuing season. commence
w ing the 10th March, aud ending the 10Th
of June. at the following places, viz. nne third
Of his time at Ransom Zimnerman's on the
Blocker road. above Turkey Creek. one third
at Charles PRICES. on the Marlil,to,vn road. and
one third NJ John Louis, on the Columbia road
and will he lrt To mares. at the low rates of S5
the single visit; Sc the season; and Sl2 to n.
sure; any persun making up Il company oisix
mares and becoming responsible for the whole,
eau have thr seventh gratis.
BLESSERHAssErT was bred by Maj B. NJ
Blocker, OF this district, he received The first
medal. at two or three Colt shows; he was sired
by ihe well known race horse Nulliier his
dam fine mare Of guod blood.
C. MITCHELL
.larch I, 1s11. c5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08

The Hosisr Ladies torersr "A lady of
Indiana recently dated letter "in bed.
10 her lover in Mississippi. The following
is an extract from The warm hearted girls
love letter: "Oh, you marrygold-you
hollyhock-you ,nip-you cabbage. Oh,
you sweet owl-come and comfort your
distressed, your sorrow smitten. dying,
dead Caroline. Oh, my dear Henry, how
do love your big grey eyes," Boob!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-08
State of south Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
Elizabeth Prosser. Applicant,
r;llm,n Watson, and others Defls

Tillman Watson. and others Defts
:ET appearing 10 my satisfaction, that Theo-
d dore Stark, Isaac Gidart, Sophia GIIdart,
Francis Gildar,, Mary Gildart and Elizabeth
digestion, John c. WormeIy, Hugh w; Wor-
meiy and Mary B. Carter Robert A: WiIkin
son and Mary F. his wife. Theodore o. stark,
- Stark, Il Stark. the Two last "fwhom
are infant children of Col. EHoralio Stark. de-
PENDANTS in the above stated case, reside without
the limits of this Smte. tits therefore ordered,
that they doappear and object to the division or
sale of the real estate of Robert Stark, Sen'r.,
decd, on Or before the tenth day OF May next,
or their consent to the same will be entered of
record.
Given under my hand, nj my office this 9th
day of FEBRUARY, le4l.
OLIVER ,TOWLES, o. Ed.
Feb. 10 ($lO STD ma