davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12

LII ELL, JOHNSION ~ r. EI.i.,
At James hckidoss Old Sf1nd RirAD.gaL PIrg,,i,
NITHoLESAIE AND RETAIL DEALERS la DrugS
w Medicines, Chemicals, Dys Woods, Pautrrss ATti'
cles, OILS, Window Glass, Glass Ware &c which tbsx
Will soil on ib raj terms.
Naimess, Mace, Indigo snuh, Maceaboy, LoIrI.
CASTLE soap, Cloves, Lads, Scotch, do.
Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper | Iamp Hack BLACK Load
CoPpcTas, Rotten Stone Staushton's Hittera CI,lk
Pot and Pearl Ashes, Starch sun. carb. soda Puy
Liquorice Ball, Lngwoud, Sciilitz Powders sol, o
saieTaiuE, Fig Blue, Alum I Yeast Powders, Alcohol
Powder eel Ginger aud Root Castor Oil In hottlcs
white Lead dry and IN oil EPSON salts Flour sulphur
Jamaica Ginger, Salipctre lnk ia bottles birthstone
OIL Peppermint, and other Luciicr Matches
essential otis Brush Lustre
lsinglSss Kussa Olive oil, in baskets and
sponge, coarse and fine barrels
Soda for washing
OlLS-WntcT strained speTu; Fall DO; IlnseeI Meats
GOT, spirits TuTpcutiur.
MISCELLANEOUS ARIlCIES--S JifEical Instruments,
sneeis Eyanss bes, anr own mpou@irn, aud warrant.
81 genine Apoihecares' AMI Glass Fur.
sure assorted OF all desci ptious; Nis les Cor
&C; Pertnnery Soaps, Tooth Hr'snes, Powders ~. ,
Paints, dry aud ground in OIL Ole WrOg Class Brushes
colors, lui Painters Articles.
FAMILY AND PATENT MEDl lNE<s-Physicians and
Country Merchants select Coo hon az lage and
good an assortment be iounn any other store in
he Statco. Virginia.
NO The most prompt attention paid to packing and
shipping orders mi 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
DIR. ,. Il. HOwBANDs MEDICINES

DIR. ,. X. HOwBAND's MEDICINES.
II~I received, au assortment of these popular Prera-
y rsfioua, ts follows.
TIME MrtUs-A speedy AMI certain cure for The Fever
aud Aruc
Tonic Mirfyys P,ps-A remedy for Tie Feverand Agie.
possessing the properties he Tonic Mirure and
equally scacious in removing This troublesome
plaiut
Erfraef SarsaparHa An improved preparation oftids
article, aHd highly recommended
Vermifre or Worm Dssiroysr-A ssfo and certain
mcdy for erpe'Inn Worms from the human system, ans
particularly adaped 10 the utes ~ children.
dgru0ufafsd EHlbrOc0nOn-A hnc stimulating arpica
ton Tor me cure Of Rheumatism, sprains, Bruises Gore
Throat. Sc
Eyes. . -
pnaronariaThis remedy is highly valuable or is q
cacy boo removing obstinate Coughs, 0f long standing pro
dueed by colds or otherwsc u Is recommended a. hav
Ing nany upon The confidence add PATRONAGE Of N,
vada being possessed Of enc IcgcneTaunR p0wera ADD
capsule ~ overcoming the unhelthy effect likely 10 bo
produced the lungs by obstinate or neglected coughs
&c
Cnrb0nfe Derfr6re--A remedy for whitening and pre-
serving The teeth rec Of all Injurious properties
Oriental Aiab1sfer-Fort the toetc,a new preparation
for soncniug. whitening and preserving the skin.
We have been appointed Agents Tor the sale of the above
Medicines
CAYNOR & ROYsTER,
900 1 door above Bell Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
AMEItICAS TABLE CUTLERY

Every Piece t0drTdnied good.
~ }. RICHARDS a co. have Just opened n attion-
-. al supply Of the above Justly celebrated Cutlery,
consisting part. az iIiuw4:
Best heavvivory balance handles with French Forks IN
- ~ pisces
Hest IVORY balance handles with plain Forks Of 81
pieces
Also superior article n black aud coored seIfp ba.
lance handles with aui without French Forks sets OF
q pieces or otherwise
Also, Beet Steers a very superior article
DO Ivory and sclltip Carving Knives and Forks
DO DO game ClIycrs
The shove goods, iJr sale other establishment n
the city, will be disposed Of reasonable prices at tic
Hardware aud Fancy store, sign Of the saw opposite the
EVAN Tavern, VI street. ShoCkue Hill 20
C,COTT'S PATENT IRON SAFES, Lined with
y Asbestos manHfartursdin Philadelphia by CIV Cross
varying In price from SIS to SlJO-For salc by
10. BALDWIN
OupOse the hanks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12
DIX. ". u. FLETCHER
y TENT S URGE ON'S TR u S!

For the radical Cure Of Hernia.
THIS TRUSS has been tried and approved by the
eminent Surgeons az the NsrfL, Hni owing tD
Of hush facility Of adaptation 60 he variety ~ the
affection. and tF moderate price. has been extensively
iutroducodu those ~lfer has also been prouOunceia
superior instruments by the surgeons in Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Or. 2. received The diploma The Mechanics late Fair
boz Boston, or ifs superiority over all others
supply NJ these valuable iusuumcuts just received,
and for sale. 10y GAYNOR A. ROYSTER,
luW Ono HHrr shove Tho Roll Tavrrr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE co.
JOHN l. DONALDSON PTssidenk
THIS Company makes ASSURANCES ON LIVES fol one
l. years, for Life, the following IaIes Tor
every hundred dollars:
Are. Ols year. SersE years. LVs.
- slfU eli2 s%Ol
- l35 l53 20
lgl lq6 3I5
% 43j 4ql 20
GRANTS ANNUTTiES-Raies for one hundred dollars:
60 years OF Age, sl055)
65 IlH Per Annum.
"a I4leN
ETYS ANNUTTIEs:
SELLS ENDDHHE FOR CHILDREN;
RECEIVES MONEY on DEPOsITE;
EXECUTES TRUSTS;
MAKES CONTRACTS 10 which life the Interest Of mo
ney 10 involved
WILLIAM MURDOCH, Secretary.
Applications be made personally by letter, post
pIil 90 the subscriber Agent ior the Company AZ Rir-
iuond who will furnish all necessary Information 90 perrous
DESTROYS Of lyans themselves OF the advantages which
fins Institution oilers flr providing against those changes
which all subject from the eItanty % life and the
precanIusas-s of business. BY the payment Of small
cum, which mos, men can spare comfortable support
Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-12

THE subscriber eceivng and keeps constantly onhani
L stwholesale and retail, and al the lowest prices
Plain and Japan Tin Ware Of every descripton. .
Also, agres variety OF Stoves designed for burning eher
wood orc oal.
Stove Pipes, and every Other article In Mis- % male 10
So % TITUS RICE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
CARE OF STOCK IN WINTER.

Regularity In lodderng or feeding all animals
is very necessary. Experience has shown that a
given quantity Of food will keep an animal in
much better condition when fed TO them at regu-
lar hours, than when given TO them without order
and at hap hazard. In the former case the ami
NAL in the intervals of feeding is quiet; he has
taken his meals and is expecting nothing more
until the stated hour arrives, for all animals soon
acquire the habit Of computing time quite accu-
rately in the latter case he is continually restless
and uneasy -blea,ing, Believing, or squealiDg,and
wasting what nourishment he receives in expec'
,ations and efforts TO obtain more. Feed your
cattle regularly then, whatever may DO me KIND
OF food. This half starving animals, feeding them
as il suits your convenience, keeping them with
out salt or water and thinking they can get along
without shelter, is bad policy and should be re-
pudated at once by every man who would be
mercifIl TO his beast or find in his pocket sotisiac
tory evidence that keeping stock is nota losing
business Cultivat0r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
A PICTURE.

The farmer sat in his eusy chair,
Smoking his pipe Of clay,
While his hale old wife, with busy care,
Was clearing the dinner away.
A sweet little girl, with fine blue eyes,
On her grand pas knees was catching flies.
The old man placed his hand on her head,
With tear OH his wrinkled face,
He thought how often her mother dead
Hod sat in the same, same place.
AS the tear stole down from lis hnlf-shut eye,
Don't smoke SAID the child, how it makes
you cry!
The house dog sretch'd out on the floor,
Where the sun, after noon, used to steal,
The busy old wife, by the open door,
Was turning the spinning wheel
And the old brass clock on the mantletree,
Had plodded along to almost three
Still the farmer sat in his easy chair,
While close to his heaving breast,
The moistened brow and the head so fair,
OF his sweet grand-child was pressed
His head, boat dnwnepon her soft hair lay
Fast asleep were they both on that summer
day,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
VOL. IS, NO. 10-WHOLE NO. 1888.

Archbishop and his magnificent train of clergy
snrted to meet the coffin and perform the rights of
absolution ut the entrance of the church. Alter
short delay the procession entered, the king was
announced, and amid cries OF vive lc roi, he took
his appointed place. AS the coffin advanced,
borne along the nave, all the theatrical show OF
hangings and adornment were sci at defunce.--
There was here real sentiment and feeling The
coffin was borne by 30 nOn-commissioned officers
appointed for the purpose, accompanied by Gen
eral Bertrand and the nursbals who occupied each
corner. Ii was covered with tho funeral pail, upon
which rested the Imperial crown. At this sight
there was an evident thrill, all electric emotion
pervudng the whole crowd. In II few minutes
more the coffin was raised into the cataialque that
occupied the middle of the dome, und the mortal
remains Of Napoleon reposed where his last wish
was that they should be, in the heart of his own
country under the dome Of the lnvades.
The Mass then began, and Mozars Requiem
was admirably performed, at the conclusion OF
which holy wafer was sprinkled upon the catafnl
que by the archbishop, and then handed to some
of the marshals aud older officers near. 1t was
long before the chapel was entirely cleared The
crowd fingered still behind, aud turned again and
again TO look ut the coup dpil of the burning wax
lights the chdpeie drdente, the illuminated catafa
que and the splendid decorations oil the Invalides
which had been hung and fitted up for the occa
sion, in the most elaborate manner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

Mr. Wright, if were in the predicament of the
Senator, would move the repeal of the Sub
Treasury Is there any lack of generosity in
this Where is the want ofgenerosity? stand
not MS his counsellor, or the counsellor Of his
co-adutors here ] submit it to him that lie and
myself are not the masters of the people, but the
servants Of the people. and bound to conform 10
their will. He is here speaking for four hun
dred thousand electors Does he, then, under
take to say that heis greater than they his judy
ment superior to theirs
Mr.. Clay made an off-hand reply, to Mr.. Wright
and one most amusing, telling him in reply to an
nllusion that the 4th of March and future time
would find the bill lavorite with the new admin.
istration-that the party yet in power had set land
traps for twelve years, and they had caught so
little game, that they would abandon the trick of
catching this sort OF game
The ,balc was continued by MIR Wright, Mr.
Linn aud others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
MONTPELIER, JAN. 25, 1s41.
POETRY.
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

by II. W. LoNGFELLOw.
Under n spreading chestnut tree,
The village smthy stands;
The smith mighty man is he,
With lnrge and snewy hands,
And the muscles OF his brawny arm,
Are strong MS iron bands.
His hair is crisp aud back and long,
Ills face is like the tan,
His brow is wet with honest sweat,
lie earns whale'er he can,
And looks the whole world in the lace,
For he owes not any man.
Week out, week in, from morn till night,
You can henr his bellows blow
You can hear him swing his heavy sledge,
With measured beat aud slow,
Like sexton ringing the old kirk chimes,
When the evening sun is low.
And children coming home from school,
Look in at the open door;
They love to see the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And each the burning sparks that fly
Like chaff from threshing floor
He goes on Sunday to the church,
And sits among his boys;
He hears the parson pray aud preach -
lie hears his daughters voice,
Singing in the village choir,
Aud 1t makes his heart re ;oice.
1t sounds TO him like her .nolher's voice,
Singing in Paradise!
He needs must think Of her once more,
How in the grave she lies:
And with his hard rough hand he wipes
A teur from out his eyes.
Toling-rejoicing- borrowing
Onward through life he goes
Each morning sees some task begun,
Each evening sees it close
Something attempted, something done,
Has earned nights repose.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou has taught
Thus at the flaming forge of Life,
Our fortunes must be wrought
Thus on It's sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

Quiet Satire. DIR. Dana-a reverend gentle
man of one of the respectable minor towns at the
east-has recently passed to the credit of the So
cety in his neighborhood, the following bit Of
testimony, which we doubt not fully agrees with
observations taken at other merdans. Speaking
of the domestic circle, he remarked that within
the last forty years family government in this
town had in greet measure changed hands,
Formerly it was in the hands of parents now it is
pretty generally in the hands of children, and the
children had fine opportunity of showing how
much better they can govern than their parents
He, however, expressed the hope that should their
administration prove oppressive, it would, like
other oppressive administrations be of short dura-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

WESTMORE.

w HEREAS the Legislature ofhe State Of Vernon. in
the year thousand eight hundred hI eight assessed
tax four cents per all lands public lands except
ed the town of Westmore in the county of Orleans in
said state for the purpose Of making and repairing roads and
building bridges. These the propriotofs and
land owners of the town of Wesmorc who have not paid
their proportion said tax in labor otherwise the
mttee appointed supentend The expenditure ofte same
the subscriber that much Of their lands will be sold
at public vandue at the dwelling house NJ Ira Cheney in
the Of Westmore the county Of Orleans the Esd
day March next at ten o'clock forenoon will berequi-
site to discharge their respective with costs,
Dated at Buke this 18th day of January. 1s4l
81 ISAAC DENISON, Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
AGRICULTURE.
From the New England Farmer.
DIALOGUE ON COWS: COMING NEAR
FACT

A. They say, neghor b. that you was fool
enough to give $50, in November for that line
backed COW of yours, when she would calye in
April. Isl true?
b. Yes, neighbor A. was just such fool as
that.
A. wonder at you you could have bought
two cows of the sane age and size for the mon
ey. How could you do it?
b. will tell Won how. The COW was six years
old had made IL l.2 pounds of butter per week
through the month Of June, and did proportion.
ally well in the other months. ! thought her
worth the money.
A. WELL guess, now that you have owned her
four years. you have found out your mistake. -
When old she will he worth no more than an or
binary cow, and it costs a great deal to keep her
| b. Yes, it costs considerable to keep her, and
when it shall be necessary 10 beef her she will be
worth no more than ordinary COW of her size
and condition. ] must lose % dollars on her then
A. thought you would discover your folly.
| b. Perhaps SHALL bur have not done il vet
| A. thought you said you must lose 25 dollars
b. Yes, but you have not inquired whether she
had earned enough TO enable me 10 meet that loss
and yet be on the whole no loser by her.
| A. No. But will inquire. Has she done it
| b. Her butter at % cents per pound, has been
worh yearly, say &C dollars. The skinned milk
ut l-2 cent per quart, has been worth 10 dollar.
and half, for making pork. She has brought
|
old, was offered 60 dollars for, without hel
calf. The other, Two years old, gives the riches
milk of any COW have. At this time, Deem
Der, when she gives but little, four quarts and
pint OF her milk makes pound of butter.
A. What does it cost TO keep the COW?
b. Fifty dollars.
A. What is it worth to insure her against fata
disease and accident?
b. Six per cent on her cost.
A. Can she then he AS profitable as an ordinar,
COW, taking into account Keeping interest, AM
risk
B. That is the question; and wish you to hell
me answer it. Please name the cost and incom
Of an ordinary COW.
A. The COW costs twenty five dollars: it i
worth forty dollars per year TO keep her: the III
come may be two thirds what you have named TO
yours Butter, forty -four dollars; skinned mill
seven dollars; five dollars must be credited to he
for the less labor in milking and making butter
B. Agreed. Now let us look at the debt ant
I..raI liz NI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

w hEREAS the Legislature Of the State Of Vermont
in the year A. d. 1885, assessed tax Of two cents
per all lands (pubc lands excepted in the town
Of Lowell in the county of Orleans said for the pur
pose Of making and repairing roads and building bridges
These to the propreios and land owners of tho
town Lowell who have not pa heir proportion of snch
tax in labor otherwise to the committee appointed to
perntend the expenditure OF the the subscriber
that much of their lands wiz he sold public venne
the dwelling house Of Amasa Paine, in the town of Lowell
in the county of Orleans onThurslay the is day of March
O'Clock forenoon will be requisite discharge
their respective taxes III costs. Dated AT Lowell this
f2th day Of January, 1911.
81 AMASA PAINE Collector
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
" Attest, JOHN COLBY, Register
NOTICE.

AI NOTICE.
w LILLIAN BROWNS Genuine Compound Beneset
Candy, Observation-Disclosures 10 cents for cents an
ozFor the of coughs colds honrsencss throat
hopping cough also, is in extensive use1er clearing the
voice Of vDcasis aud public speakers It's great reputation
and extensive sale has caused many counerfes be of
fcred to the public 1t l3 years since commenced
making this popular cough remedy In order get the gen.
uine for the future observe my stamped in the candy
also the directions are signed by the proprietor Every
body is using it and all recommending it, In il is
literally in th' mouth Of the whole community
The certificate Of James Richardson is sufficient to show
is popularity.
hereby certify that within the last forty days have
manufac ured Sr Mr., VIM Brown from medcaIed decoc
lon hree thousand nine hundred and nine pounds OF his
Compound Bonset Candy, and stamped it VIM Blown
Boston, JAMES RlCHARDSON.
For genuine, call for VIM Browns Bonse Candy, Med
icated which is for sale in Boston only by the proprietor
49, Washington ST. Preston Federal St; Joseph Kid
der Court Seth Fowle Prince ST; James Fowle and
Co. Greene ST. Carter, Hanover ST. For sale only in
Montpelier by Bancroft and RIker. Jan ls4I 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
wATCuMAN & STATE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIcE TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS
PER YEAR TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

TO prevent chapped hands. French writer
recommends the use of potatoes three fourths
boiled as substitute for soap. They prevent
chaps in the hands in winter, and keep the skin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
Sl3 so

Taking the Sl3 so from $50 so leaves me seven
dollars annual profit from the good COW, above
that of the ordinary one. This seven dollars with
lis interest will at the end Of seven years amount
to S57 80. Besides we must not overlook the
chances Of getting from the good COW more val
liable calves. Aud now, neighbor A, you may
judge whether | can afford TO lose the $25 at the
end of seven years.
A. Judge myself to be the fool, and thank you.
c. And, neighbors, thank you both for your
conversation and figures have led me to suspect
that if had kept cows worth $50 apiece for
the last seven years, instead OF my 10 worth SO
each, might have been about $3.50 the richer Tor
il, besides having derived much more pleasure
from taking care OF the good ones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
THE nAIRl THE nam !! THE HAIR 4! No he

THE HAIR TIE HAIR !! THE HAIR =! No be,-
ter evidence wanting TO allow the superiority Of the
genuine Buffalo Oover other preparations than that num-
Der Of Druggists endcavorng TO initiate il and ols,ng
their miserable limitations the public or genunoi read
advertisement, beware Of peJars.
Genuine Buffalo Oh is ast taking place of all other ar
cles to promote the growth, soften and beauty the har
its gives softness that other article does and
causes to curl beauiifuy-by free it will darken and
give the hair satin gloss it is highly perfumed and gives
perfect satisfaction all who have given il "a trial. You
will observe the signature Of the proprietor William Br wn
also Buffalo oil imprinted The bottle. In consequence
Of counterfeit which has recently appeared and nov
for sale have been persuaded obtain label
graved on copper for which have secured copy right
entered according To Of Congress in the Clerks Of
fee Of the District Court Of Massachusetts ANY nfng-
ment will be dealt with according TO law For sale by
BANCROFT AND -RIKER, Montpelier. Jan 1871 T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25
SA PAINE. Cnl1eCtor.

TNhE subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Cour; for the district Of LamuIe, commission
receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of Stephen Tucker late
Of ElRore in said district, deceased and all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto do hereby give nosce hat
said estate srepresened lns vent, and the term Of six
months from the Cd dav of January lS4l is allowed by
said the creditors of said deceased TO exhibit and
their respective claims before usand that will
attend the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house of Lyman Dodge in Emoe in said district the last
Mondays Of February and June ID 1871, from to o.
clock in the afternoon on each OF said days.
DAVID G. CAMP, Commis-
LYMAN DODGE, ( sioners.
Dated of Elmore this Cd day of Jan. A u IS4I. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

GROUND WHITE LEAD.--Sious and Langdons can
VI furnish cad ground in OIL which will prove much better
to the consumer than the dry lead. Oct q
VIOLIN Strings and Caironete Reeds constantly on
hand and for sale cheap by JOHN > ABBOTT,
CHAIRS! CHAIRS !--storrs and Langdons have
View se Of Dining aud Parlor Chars which they will sell
cheaper than can be found in this vicinity. Oct 20.
TANNERS oIL--Just received few barrels by
/ Storrs and Langdons. Oct 81.
TUR CAPs.-Storrs and Lansdons have received
l. prime stock of Fur Caps from TO SEQ each Nov
XVANTED,-4OOo Sheep Polls by SiOrrs and Lang
w dons. Nov 10
NEW YORK GOODS will be received this week at the
" cash store by Langdon and Wright. Oct, 1.
DIX, and blue black Cambeteens silk warp, blue black
ID Morenoes etc. this day received BY
Dec 10 CHARLES SPALDlNG.
EIoUR! FLOUR just received Gom Rochester
Il 1000 bbls new wheat -four which will be sold the low
est prices nv Burbank and Langdon Oct 24lf.
TSRESH FRUIT.-Storrs and Langdons have iustIe
Il ceiyed fresh lemons and oranges, figs ra,sss and
prime Malaga grapes. Nov. 26.
CtAeH paid for WOOL brought soon, by Lansdon aud
~ Wright Nov &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-25

m DAVID JoHNSON'S ESTATE.
HE last sitting of the commissioners will be the first
Tuesday Of May next instead Of june heretofore pub
lished. THOS. REED, Commits
Jan. a, lsil:96 S. b. FLINT, ( sioners.