davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
PROVIDENCE
B 00K BIN D ( RY.

rIIAS. ACKERMAN, BOOK BINDER.
" PAPER RULER, and ACCOUNT
BOOK .H.4.VUF.4CTURER. would inform
the citizens of Newport and vicinity, that he
continues to carry on the above business in
Providence, ot No.. 4 Union Buildings, d-
rectly over the City Bank, where he would
be happy to receive orders and execute work
for the good citizens Of Newport. For spcc.
mems Of ruling aud blank work, he has tn.
permission 10 refer them 10 The cashiers OF
The N. f. Commercial, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
p. S. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended tn. Particular attention paid to
rebinding music periodicals. books, &c.
Pattern cards made to order.
Providence July 10 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
WOOL CARDlNG, SPINNING, g.
MANUFACTURING.

H'IlE public are respectfully informed, thai
the subscriber will carry on the Woof
Carding, Spinning s. .Aonufactring bust
ness, at the Mill, occupied by the late firm Of
Gould & Dulfee, in Portsmouth, and hopes his
old friends and patrons in that Lransh Of thia
business, will favor him with their custom.
ISAAC T.. DURFEE.
Portsmouth, April o, 1910.
N. B.--Arlcles intended for either Of the
above establishments may be left with Sanford
iIn'y, Little Cosnpson Wm. AlHy. Tweron ;
J. Clifford Bristol Ferry; Underwood Carr, E.h
ward stanhope, or D. II. Wnbour, Newport,
and at B Browns Hotel, Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
REMOVAL.
THOMAS II. SHEFFIELD


Respectfully informs his old friends and Gus
toners IN to,on and country,
rl>llAr he has removed to the colnnodious
store formerly occapiet by Sheffield &
Bell, doors south Of his late location, where
he has for sale erery article in the GROCERY
line, with the exception of intoxicating 2
liquors as low as can be purchased else
where of equal quolity-and delivered free
Of expense in any part Of the town.
lie has On,-spcrm at 81 20 warranted
pure, and whale at 80 cts, almost as white as
water; Brown Havana Sugar, l2i lbs for 81
and other things in proportion.
During the summer season, he will be con
stanlIy snpplied from the hest Dairys on the
Island, with good fresh butter, &c. &C.
Without undertaking to puff his articles. he
will merely invite his friends to call and salts.
fy themselves, which he believes they will
not fail to do on inspection.
Newport, April !, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notice
EsEsSSe=Es-,fs, the Mail stage will leave
SsvS3SSwR% Providence for Warren,
sssz.-.s@-=sz.,es sssz.-.s-@---=->sz.,es Bristol, and Newport,
every morning (Sundays exceptcd,) at nine
o'clock. a. NJ, aud arrive in Newport al two
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, AT . o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive in Provi-
dcnce Al 2 o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Slonlngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, aud the Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This is the most direct and expe-
ditious route between Providence and Now.
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
to render The ride as comfortable as possible
The coaches are in good ordcr-good horses
and careful and obllging drivers. There is
now n new horseboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
aud pleasant than formerly.
Extra horses aud coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Provide nee at the Manufac.
tnrcrs and Franklin Hotels at Coles in
Warren, and at Jones' in Bristol, and ut lIaz.
ards and rownscnds, Newport
q, r. KINNICUTT, Providence,
:. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
]. CHADWICK, Bristol, prietors
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. 10, 1910,
DIR. aLLE.N"S B.ALSAM OF FORE
HOUND, LIVER UORT A.ND
PLEURIS ROOT FOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
BENZ. MARSH, JR .
lbs. THAMES-STRE

lbs, l1lANlES-S REEI
ET1 HAS just recciveda a splcn.
did assortment of BOOTS
ssA~E ~<|3 s. SHOES, suitable for the
e. approaching season. Among
them are, Ladies' French shoes, manufactured
by Este in Paris, of the first quality; also,
Ladies Buskin ties Of various colors, both
kid and morocco; do. fine kid aud morocco"
slippers, together with Misses and children,
Of all coors and fashions also a large lot OF
kid slippers and ties, at G2 cents per pair, n
good article /; gentemen's boots from 50 80
Ia 80 80. and every other article that may b.
called for in q shoe store, and Oh ns good
terms as can be Obtained at any store in
Newport.
N. b. Gcnrlcmcn's custom boots manu-
facturcd 10 order of imported French Calf
Skin, in most gen,eel style, and warranted to
ii, Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured
TO order, in the neatcst manner, and Of thu
best materials. Mt the shuriest notice, and
particular attention paid to repairing, as
usual
Ncwpor, April 8, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
NOTICE.
John WhilteiNOre,

Six, Cotton and Woollen Dyer, Boston,
nYES and finishes in the best style, La g.
~ dies Silk. Merno. Pongee, Apincs, SIX
and Cotton and Broadcloth CIoaks and dress.
es for one dollar per dress. Also smaller
articles such as Hdkfs., Ribbons, Gloves.
Hose, Lace and Gauzc articles, NC. &c. done
on reasonable terms and at short notice.
Gentlemens' garments, Pants, Goats, Sur.
,ou,s, Vests, &c. &c. dyed without ripping
and pressed to look nearly as well as new
All goods will be done in fifteen days from
the time they are left at the office. Every
article warranted to give satisfaction. ! have
appointed Nathaniel Sweet, merchant, New.
port. r. |. No. 1l2 Thames. street, my agent
for Newport, Portsmouth and Middletown.
who will receive and forward any article just
the same as if sent TO Boston, and see them
returned to the owners of the same in good
order. March Ia, lSdl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
THE FIRST KISS OF LOVE.
ny a. A. RAYBoLb.

ny q. A. RAYBoLs.
The nrst kiss Of love, when The favor Is won,
Fils the heart With pure bliss, II iis moesily done
For is like the brie glance from the suns cluudod eye
Which jsI touches the earth and cs back TO the sky
Al the bliss of that moments, twill ever remain,
While my heart In its depths eau feel pleasure or pnn;
For that kiss TO my heart like To the flower,
just ready to die, ill refreshed by shower.
The son touch ofHER han the bright glance Of her eye
The WHISPERED word spoken, the hnlf Suppressed sigh,
May be pris of true love, but the Is the token,
And pledge OF faith which may NEVER be broken.
Now fondy does memory dwell on il yet
The scene and tile hour. who urget,
When rec lined busonI, susl aimed IN your arms
You breahed out thI heart long subdu,d by her charms
Her KISS was the answer; slight yet 80 sweet,
Twas enough; aud that moment your bliss complete
From the lips to chch heart went II hnlier thrill,
Eoghting and binding those hearts closer still.
The first kiss Of love, when mortal was near,
Was sIeS That dispersed the last yestige Of Rar;
She " mine, she IL mine; mine now aud tnrevCri
by ihosc holicst ties Tint death only can sever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
LISCOM e. THURBER,
PIANo-FoRTE MAKERS,

PROVIDENCE,
HAVE now finished aud are constantly
IL making, Piano F0RT'ES Of the
most improved and modern style. which they
and warrant equal TO any made in this conn-
try in point Of tone, finish, aud durability
The great number of instruments which they
have sold for the last two years, is alone sui
iclenl proof of their snpernriiy. To those
who have never seen instruments Of their
make, they would respectfully refer To Prof
TAYLOR of Newport, or Prof. II. B. TAYLOR
Of Providence.
W.3RE ROOMS, No. 33 &; 35 Hesimin.
lister street
Providence, May l5, lSfl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

From the New York American.
OF EARTH AND A
VISION OF HEAVEN.
An old man stands In the hnowed ground,
Where Ia stiffness the dead are sleeping,
Beneath the shade of the tine-wnrn CHURCH,
Der whose walls the iyS Is creeping.
Mofionlcss there he leans on his sfan,
Aud Memory's chain entwines him,
In the West sinks The snn-tle nigbt-shades fall,
Hut the sp,l breaks not thai binds him.
III.
II has held him long, aud his soul has walked
Through the rchning halls OF the Past,
II Is treading them now-he sees not the gloom
That the shadows around him Gust.
~.
A hoy sgain In his chilJhood's home,
A. his mothers feet he Is playing,
la his msnho"ds flush, with his cherished bride
Through the grove, once more, lie 10 siraymg.
Friend. are around him, the promise ofhopo
Deiore hlin is bright, glowing,
Ger NIL his path the sunlight, once more,
Its mantle oiJoy Is throwing.
VI.
Now risen the moon DER that hallowcd ground,
Moves high in its siar-pavcd way,
And tablet, and mound, and ruined arch,
Are bathed with It's silver ray.
VII.
That old man feels its son kiss on his cheek,
I.o his glad dream has passed and gone,
Again the old church aud his Kindred tombs,
Aud liie's burden are with him alone.
He raises his eyes-O, holy sight
There seems around him To stand,
Array ed IN long robes Of stainless white,
Bright iorns from the Spirt-lund.
Each brow is marked with cross Of light,
And hound with radiant zone,
He knows them al-ihose spirits pure
OG the loved, the cherished, aud gone.
Y.
With noiseless step they 6t to his side,
Aud gently they tousch his hand
In voices sweet lhey call him 10 come
With them TO the Eeiter Land.
"Tlfon art weary, nnd worn, thy locks are white,
Long years have dnimcd thine eyes,
C"me, walk erect IN Thy youth again
In the fields 81 Parndise.
XII.
In Won broad fields with brightness clothed,
Where the winds are sOlty bloving,
Der uniading nDwers-or sti green shores,
Where rivers Of peace hrc flowing.
XIII.
Rest, there, shall be thinr--unceasng rest
From the toll aud fever of lite,
The arms of love shall encireo thee,
Thou shalt hear not the oicc ut stTll.
XIV.
Then come with US, Husband, Father, come,
Friend of our youth, with MS CONES
Once loved nn earlh-Gods messenger now
Thy spirit to beur To its home.
Fear not the brief pang gently we loose
Thy wenrisonr burden of rlav,
Fear not The dark vale through which We must lead
The cross on our brows lights the way
XVI
Aud hsrk. the Redeemed are bendinr in songs
And anthems nf joy To receive thee,
Take back to thy bosom, q, Earth, again,
The dust which this Spirit gives thee"
Still shneth the moon DER that hallowed ground,
Where, with mce uptnrned to the skies,
No inore 10 awake from his last bright dream,
In silence ihnt old nun lies. J. s.
New York, September, ls4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
Rail Road Line to Boston.

1 &s2'AGE will continue to leave Newport
- daily, Sundays excepted, at 9o'ciock,
A. VI. and arrive IN Fallriver nj IL NJ; leave
Fallriver at l o'rlock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
1 D. IN. and arrive in Boston al g o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily.
Sundays excepted, at Z o'clock, A. ~. and ar.
rive in Taunton, at 8 oclock.-A stage will
leave Taunton at % o'clock and arrive in
Fallriver at I2M; leave Fallriver at l r. NJ.
snd arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage intersects nt Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives ia New
Bedford at "a O'clock p. IN.
Returning. leave New Bedford daily, Sun.
days excepted, at 9 o'clock a. IN, arrive in
Fallriver al IL. leave Falriver at ] o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished ut oil times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport TO Fallrvcr, Sl
Taunton, SI,15
New Bedford, Sl.75
B,ston, 1915
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book lt Mcssrs T.. Townsends and
at llassard's Hotels.
II. b. KINSLEY s. Co. Proprie,ors.
Newport, May "a, ISL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

A MONG which are Bronchitis, DR.. Jack
"A sons Cough, Ching's Worm, sherman
Cough, Camphor, Soda, Caibnnlc and Worn
I,ozengcs. ior sale by n. j. TAYLOR, lle
Thames-e,rect. July ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
Cloth Dressing Il CoIOring.

VIOtU UEVSSEUS Az NUECTIHS'
tpNiiE subscriber, respectfully informs his
4 friends aud the public, that he continues
to carry on the Ciofh Dressing and Coioring
business ut tho well known Mill, formerly
rented by Gould 4 Durlce, in Por,slno athl, l, aud
wilL be hnafy to was on his i'd customers and
the public rs heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
Portsmouth, April 9, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
JUST RECEIVED,
"A fresh supply Of the loIio~ing
VALU ABLE
pateMt Me0trtne9, &C.,

Doct. Phelps Tomato Pills.
Hays I.ininent for the Piles.
Oldridgc's Balm Of Columbia for promoting
the growth Of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil-for do do.
Mrs Gardnss's Balsam Of Liverwort, for colds
and coughs.
Browns Kreosote and Gall Tooth ache drops
Moore's Essence Of Life.
Whiiwell's Liquid OpOdedoc.
Volnt,le Aromatic Snuff.
Carpenters Extract Sarsaporilla.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Lees N l. Bilious Pills.
Thompson's Kreosote and Gall Tooth. ache
Drops
Doct. Kingley's Pills.
AIahy's Plaster.
Jebb's I.inimcnt.
Relies botanical Drops.
Relies Asthmatic Pills.
Ilinckley's Remedy far Piles.
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Sal; Rheum Ointment.
Universal Com Cure.
Billiards. Oil Soap.
Williams Oil Spruce
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DR.. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia.
DIR. Thoinpsan's = Toolh.ache Drops.
Rswson's Itch Ointment.
Doct. Coolcy's Vegetable Elixir, Tor coughs,
cold, asthma. sc.
Ire's Windhain Bilious Pills, sc. &c. &c.
For sale by
r. HAZARD,
sIeN Nv rus GoLDEs MORTAR,
Near NJ. Court House, .Nsepor, H. L.
April rs, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

NEW Style Summer Cravnts, and Porkct
~ Iiandkcrt hIcis, iust opened aud for sale
at ISAAC GOULD 81 SONS,
June "a. I76 Thnmcs-strcet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
Weekly Almanac.

Third quarter 7ih, 4h. Ism. evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
CO\SFCR ALTON.

We are requested by the Revd. J. O'Calloghan to
notify: that Bishop Fenwick, Of Boston, will perform
the solemn conservation Of the new Catholic Church
in this town, aud administer therein the sacrament OF
confirmation Sunday the Sd day tf October; and
al,o give confirmation in st. Albums, on Tuesday,
the fifth of same month.
J. OCallaghan would respectfully remind the sev-
eral Roman Catholics inclined to approach that sa-
crament that they should rekindle in their soul the
love of God and of his holy law, with a clear sub
santal knowledge of the whole Christian doctrine
and especially of confirmation; prepare the way of
the Lord and make straight his paths fer the rccep-
ton of the Spirit of Truth and his 'cven-fold gifts
which are abundandv poured down upon the worthy
receivers of confirmation AcTs VIII, II. "Ihen
they Peter and John, laid Their hands upon them
and they received The Holy-Ghost. would remind
them that they should put of the old man of sin,
alter through the help of Gods grace, the crooked
ways of the world and of the flesh, into the straight
and snu,nry paths of the Gospel and wash away
every stain and vcsge of sin in the holy tribunal Of
penlncc: JouN Xxx, 2l.-"As the Father hath sent
me, also send you receive We the Holy Ghost 1;
whose sins you shall retain, they are retained -
Even if the infilels of our unfortunate days make
mockery OF the pardon of sins man." as the
Scrihes and Pharsees did, saying: Who is this who
speukeih basphemv Who can forgive sins bui Col
alone Luxe " q. the Catholic should not be thus
shamed out Of his fn h. b t should rather admire
the goodness nm mercy Of Christ Jesus for having
instituted that heavenly LAYER in which fallen man
may wash himself from the filth Of Sin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
THIS FALL,

ITE have received variety of New Goods, anon.
w which may be found the following articles -
Gold and silver lever watches,
Gold and silver Lepnes,
Silver, English ana Quarter watches,
BASS clocks, with mahogany cases,
German alarm clocks,
Cameo MOSAIC, painted and mourning pins,
JET. chrystal, Ioplz and other pretty gents pins,
Fine cold, plain chased and scale rings,
Gold wa,crkeys silver pencils,
Purse rings, steel pens,
Fan de Cologne, and all other kinds Of perfumery,
Huilr he Antique, and other hair oils,
Jayne's celc! rated hair tonic,
Wards vegetable, and the Macnssar Oil,
Toot brushes, orrs tooth wash,
e Nincgar-rouge, Atklnson's depllatory,
Temperance and Sabbath school medals,
Fine straw and morocco travelling baskets,
Wosfenholm's knives,
Britannia tumblers,
do cups, with handles,
Stephen's blue WI. ne fluids,
Cooper and Phillips black ink,
Enameled visiting cards chalk crayons,
Pocket ink stands red wafers
Mezzonto saucers, pink saucers,
Cohens and other fine drawing pencils,
Oshorns fine water colors,
Stewards do do do
Bristol board
Tiss pal er, all colors,
Bristol hoard.
BRITANNIA Spoons Counter brushs
Preston salt Pearl POWDER
Black guard chains.
An n variety of fancy articles
Goods Selling cheap. Friends and customers
are invited 10 call NJ
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
BANKRUPT LAW.

Wv all attention TO the new bankrupt law
IN '"s paper. 1t will be seen that any IN
'lual can have the benefit of il as debtor.
nd in a certain contingency process Of
.ankruptcy can be commenced against a
debtor by his creditors. In either case the
debtors properly, il he has any, is equally
divided among all his creditors, Asitnow, is
the sharpcst, The most gripping, and general
ly the weaithiost creditors, seize all the deb
tor has F.; and the more forbearlng, more
generous and the poorer creditors get moth
ing. Where debtor actually has nothing;
il is cruel to shut him up in Jail that will
not enable him to pay, though it may be
the means Of extorting money from some
generous friend, who will pay the debt to
got him out. But this is little better than
robbing an ,nnoccn, and generous man. But
suppose the debtor has been in trade, and is
left his liberty, the moment friend aids him
to begin business again, the old creditor
strikes upon him. He is therefore kept out
of business. To be sure he may saw wood,
or work on farm for Sl2 a month, and
keep his family of the town, in that way.
but he can never pay debt Of thousands OF
dollars by the labors of his hands. The bet
ter way, then, is to take what he has and
set him free. If he ever gets the means,
and IS an honest man, he will pay the debt,
which he never could do while the. old debt
was suspended over him like tho sword of
Damocles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
POSITION OF THE WING PARTY

Our Tory opponents profess TO sec. in the
disagreement between the Wing Party and
the President, in relation 10 Bank, signs
of general convulsion, which is to result
in the downfall Of that Party-and we are
sorry to say that there are those whom we
number among our friends, who are given to
despond, and who gather gloom from every
little reverse tina, occurs. They seem to
expect that every thing should 60 rsht-and
that, without any effort of their own, the
whole business of the party should be con-
Quoted just according to their notions of pro-
priety. Without energy enough 10 have
done much towards the achievement of our
political victory-wi,hout nerve enough to
stand up in defence of the party when it is
in danger-they are ever ready, with their
raven voices and heightened visages, to pro-
phesy destruction, and snuff up ruin in every
breeze.-lt would involve the solution Of a
nice mathematical problem, to ascertain how
many Of these grum5lers it would take to
carry political party into power, Or TO sus-
tain it there after its ascendency was at
tanned.
To all over.cxnlting Loco Focos, and
over-desponding Wings, to whom these pre-
sents shall comc-BE 1T KNOWN, that the
WHICH Party is IN no danger. Its ascen.
dency is permanent. Its supremacy, is
complete. The open attacks of its enemies
the insitlious treachcry of some few who
have been supposed its friends-cannot Sc.
riously affect it. The greal body Of the
Peoplc-,he true Democracy of the country
ARE the Wing Party. They have bandet
themselves together for certain praiseworh,
and patriotic objects. They are governee
by a firm and holy resou,ionto keep together
until those objects are fully attained. Will
ahs strength of Hercules they overthrow the
accused Power of Loco Focoism. The,
relieved the country from the lnfcrnal De.
mon that ruled its destinies with rod o
iron. Now that they have conquered tina
EvilSpirit, they are resolved to keep watch
full eye upon him, and see that he does no
escape from the den to which they have
scourgcd him back. THE WING PARTY II
SAFE. No ONE MAN ON THE PACE OF TIL
EARTH HAS POWER ENOUGH TO BREAK u
powN.-Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

RULE on RUIN is the countersisn of that
most unpatriotic body of men who constitute
the minority IN the two Houses of Congress.
They have steadily resisted, during the
Extra Session, every bill having for its OBJ
ject the prosperity and security of the coun-
try. Notwithstanding there is reason to APP
prehend serious collision with England-in
the very face Of the fact, that that arrogant
power has been steadily Strengthening her
ornaments and means Of annoyance on the
American coast--in spite of the miserable
and neglected condition Of our forts and gar
Fisons-in utter disregard Of the financial
bankruptcy of the country, and Of the vide
spread disasters Of ruiued currsncy-not-
withstanding all these things, and more, we
repeat, that this mos. unpatriotie body have
resisted every measure calculated to place
the nation sin the armour and attitude of
Defence" and to promote the CONNER ial,
manufacturing, and agricultural prosperity
of the country. Really such conduct is ap-
pallng 1t argues that there is canker at
the heart of our political institutions, which,
unless speedily eradicated, must end in death.
This very party have been blowing the flames
of discord between this country and England
during the past winter and spring. and yet
have perseverIngly withheld their sanction
from every measure calculated to arm and
fortily the country. The Treasury was left
by Mr.. Van Buren, in state of BANKRUPTCY,
and yet this patriotic band have refused, by
their votes, to replenish it by loans or taxa
ton. They have voted against every thing
however wise, beneiicent, and uscful-how.
ever necessary to the honor, interests, and
safety Of the country. These are strong
and serious charges, but lamentably true
Ingenuity may dis,ort, mys,ify, or discolol
the subject, but we predict, that posterit,
wiH put the brand Of reprOaeh upon the mo.
tires.and principles of the minority Of TIL
first session Of the present Congress =
Richmond Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon.thc Pro- a'e
DISTRICT cHIrTESDEN IS. c, urt f the District
If threnden: 10 all per concerned in the esa'e
Of John Van Sck!en lale Of Burlington in sail
dl>'rir', deceased, GREETING
uflhe c>ae Of sand dccea- !, proposes to render an
account Of hl> administration, and pre,ent his ac-
against said estate for examination and allow
ance a. e-ion the Court ct Probate, TO lie holden
a, the Register Office in Burlington, on the tr b,
WeIne Jay utOctober next
TuEREr,R RE, i.n are hereby notified 10 appear c.
fore sad the time aud place aiure aid and
show cau,e, If any you have why The account aore-
>aii shoIld tot ! eallowei
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 18th day
OF September A. ID. l64l.
WIN WESTON, Regis.er.