davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

H. O. STREET. HAM. M'KNIGHT.
STREET a. MKT light,
Attorneys and COunsellOrs at Law,
WILL continue to practice Law in the
w Courts of Pike. Lawrence, Amite and
Franklin Counties. Business entrusted to them
in the Probate Court of Amite will be attended to.
Office in the Brick Hotel, adjoining the Union
Bank
Liberty, January 90, lS4l.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
January 7, l84l.
WAGONMAKING BUSINESS

WAGONMAKlNG BUSINESS.
TNHE undersigned is prepared t
make Wagons, repair Carrage'
stock Poughs, or attend to any other DO
siness in his line, in the shortest notlc
Shop, at Davis old stand. -
A. w. ROWE.
January 7, l84l. lyl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

sometimes voracious, and at other times
greatly deficient thirst, fetid breath,
nausea, weakness Of the stomach, acid
eruciations, palptation, drowsiness, ir-
regularity Of the bowels, pressure on the
stomach after meals, pain in the head /,
dizziness or vertigo CONFUSION Of mind,
attended with the loss of memory, gnaw-
!! ing Of the stomach when empty, chilli
ness, affection of sight and hearing, pain
and weakness in the back, languor, dis
turbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor,
uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in
the side or breast.
During the last year, thousands with
joy would testify to their great efficacy
like the following
From the Georgia Telegraph, edited by DR..
M. Bartlett and c. E. Bartlett, EsyS.
dated July the Sd. 1884.
DYSPEPSIA.
Persons afflicted with this fashionable,
and hitherto considered almost incurabIe
disease, are under lasting obligations 10
the scientific skill and research of DR.. J.
P. Peters. The preparations of this gen.
tleman for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liv-
er complaints, have obtained an sexten.
sive and deserved celebrity, and we feel
that we are doing an important service 10
the afflicted, in recommending them to the
Public. DR.. p. has been regularly edu-
Gated to the profession OF Medicine--is
graduate Of respectable Medical Col.
lege, and has been licensed to practice by
the Medical Board of Georgia. We have
been made acquainted with the compost.
ton of this medicine, and consider it
scientific preparation it is purely vegeta-
Bile, and well calculated for the removal
Of the complaints for which it is recon-
mended. No harm can result from its
use. We have seen its beneficial results
in several cases that have come under
our own observation.
The following certificate is from R. A.
Greene, Esq. Secretary to his Ercellen-
cy Wilson Lumpk,n, Esq. Governor
the State Of Georgia.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Milledgeville, Ga. June 1884.
A servant girl Of mine, who had for
eayaraI voors lo horal nndar n DvSnantic
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19

next door to J. NJ Smiley's law Office
We have now Oh hand,
ENGLISH CaIomel Pulv. Phubarb,
Gum Aoes, Cream Tartar,
Sweet Spls. Nitre, Nitric ACID,
Sun. Carb, Soda, SuIph. do.
Spls. Turpentine, Tartarlc DO
Alcohol, Gum CamPhor
Opodeldoc, Bateman's Drops.
British Oil, Ext. CoIocynth,
Rowands' Tonic, Columbo,
Gentian, lpecac,
Gum. Opium, BaISam CoPaIVa'
Quinine, Morphine,
Nitrate Silver, Oil SasSairas,
Calcned Magnesia, g." Pennyroyal,
Birthstone, sulphur,
Blue Stone, Tartar Emetic,
Red Preciptate, Arsenic,
Blister Plaster, Spanish Flies,
Blue Mass, Gum Gualacum,
Sugar Lead, " Arabic,
Mustard, SIENNA,
Saltpetre, EPSON Salts,
Sweet Oil, Mamma,
Castor Oil, Assorted walls,
Spts. Hartshorn, 81 Corks,
Oil Cloves, Indigo,
Nader, Simple Cerate,
Oil Cinnamon, .Kreosote,
Cologne, Squills,
Black Snake Root, Nux Vomica,
Adhesive Plaster, Quassa,
Wood Pill Boxes, Cinnamon,
Paper Do. CoPperas,
Sal Aratus, Sui phate Zinc,
>eidlitz Powders, Iron,
Pulv. Jalap, PePerlne,
Oil Auise, Liquorice Root,
/" Cubebs, Covert Plaster,
Corros. Sublmate, Peters Pills,
Indigo, Ginger,
Tamarinds, Glauber Salts,
Bergundy Pitch, Macassar Oil,
Solidi6ed Copalba, Pulv. Charlton,
Fancy Soap, Gum Myrrh,
DoversPowder, Tr. mar. Iron,
Thumb Lancets, CASTLE Soap, &c.
All of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms. OF Call and see as.
Liberty, April 90, l84l. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-08-19
M EDTCIN Els
Drugs, - and
Dye NJ stui's

DR. o. w. CAULFlELD " co, re-
- pcctruly inform their friends ano
the public generally that they have lus'
received and offer for sale the following
Medicines, and that they intend in short
time to enlarge their stock so as TO EN-
brace all the articles in their line. Of
fee on the South Side orthe Public Square,
next door to J. NJ Smiley's law Office
W. bovn now on hand
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
THE TIMES.

in reply to mine Of the 26il, on the sub
lect oil the arrest and detention oi Al
exander Nc Leod, as one OF the prrPe'
traitors OF the outrage committed IN New
York when the steamboat Caroline was
seized and burnt. Full evidence oi that
outrage has been presented to her Ma
jesiy's Government with u demand io'
redress, and of course no discussion "l
The circ rcumstances here can be either use
lul or proper, nor can | suppose 1t to be
your desire to invite it. take leave ol
The subject with This single remark, That
the opinion SO strongly EXPRESSED ny you
ON the facts and prInci lies involved III
the demand for reparaiion on her MaJes'
ty's Government by the United States
would hardly have been hazarded had
YOU been possessed of the carefully col
lected testimony which has been p'e'
scented to your Government in support d
that demand.
| avail myself Of the occasion TO re-
new TO you The assurance OF my dIs'ln'
guished consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
The debate was continued until the
but M question was taken.

The debate was continued until thc
adjournment, but NJ question was taken
In the HOUSE, the Pennsylvania con
Tested election case was again The ruling
topic. Mr.. lngersoll occupied several
hours further in support Of his claim, and
still did not conclude. or course, as
MIR. Naylor is also to take the floor ~
suppor, Of his clam, the question will moi
be rearhed for several days.
Mr.. Leonard from the public building
committee reported OH the fail of the
misunderstanding the contractors,
and recommending payment of their bill
they to take back the materials, valued
at S400. The report was concured IN,
and the clerk directed 10 pay.
In SENATE, Thursday, Jan. 7. The
Senate was occupied with II discussion
uf the Presumption Bill, which was op-
posed by Messrs. Huntington, Graham,
and Preston, and supported by Messrs.
Hubbard and Young, ill the hour Of nd
journmont.
In the House, the discussion Of the
contested election Of MIR. Naylor was
continued, and the further consideration
of the subject postponed until Monday.
Several communications were recci-
we'd from the President. Sundry bills
came down from the Senate. Reports
were presented from various committees,
when the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

chonse one that will be companions, u
iIiend, one who Will at all tunes he ready
To- assist YOU with mind and heah--you
have vigorous inlelIscl, u mind stored
with useful l,powledse and should
have a well Educated and intelligent
wii-.n
Fnzeerald ghed, he recollecled now
olirn ms mother had cautioned MN
against beng fascinated WIN b.au'y )
but the soft voice OF Isldore m the neAi
COON, singing one "i hIs iavofiie ny mus.
put all reason and reelection asleep
"Sho must be nlue, father, It Jou do
not object, aud she will accept me"
The general smiled
"Oh, she Will not refuse you--and
alas, | know too we'll how headslrong
aud sell wlIed the young are. II you
ure determined 10 marry her, ! will say
no more. For ny sell, shpuld be ploud
TO see her } our wlle."
Albeits eyes spu,kled with ny, and
he soon made known his hopes and wish
IS To the beautiful nd gentle lsIdore.
The weather was dehghIiul, and Al
beat ltlt extremely ANXIOUS To be on his
way, but The general was evidently ia!I
iug. One day thcy had been talking OF
their journey, aud had just raised hl'n
INTO Tie ARA char that he might see the
sun set, " hen the old Indian entered
with large packet. The general open
ed it with eugrruess, and saw that his
claims on lis country ~erc nckno" led ged
and settled. He started conyuIstey
from his chair. II IS too tate! he ca
cIaimcd then c!asvng his emacIated
hands together crushed the papers be-
tween them, and fell dead on The ilocr!
1t Is Impossible to g!ve any idea oi The
agony ana grel OF isldore she seemed
almost beside herself and Fitzgerald,
alarmed Tor her health hurried her away
as soon as possible alter ia" buriai OF the
old general, who was followed 10 his
humble grave by his two children and
the faithful lndiuus.
IA h, continued.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
General Assembly,.

The General Assembly of this State
is now III session in Providence. 4
quorum of both Houses was not formed
until Tuesday afternoon, when after the
usual ceremonies, the iausc proceeded
to business The following summary
is from the Daily journal.
Petition ofDennis Campbell for leave
to hold real estate.
OF Eliza Barlow, for change Of name.
OF Cordial ;. lloycy, Tor sale OF zeal
estate.
And Of Aaron Bachelor for liberation
from Jail--m we're scyeraliy received and
referred.
MIR. Edward +. Newton was placed
on the Committee Oh Corporations, III
place of Mr.. George Bowen resigned.
Sundry accounts were then passed.
And the docket OF unfinished business
at the October session was taken up and
read.
Communication from the Governor
of Connecticut relative 10 tho Executive
patronage Of the General Government
referred to Mcssrs. B. Hazard, Hol-
den and L. L. liazard On motion Of
M. H. 7. Uasard, Si,jckon from The
dockef.
An act TO revise and amend the act
,nttlcd AN act enabling the Town
Councils IN this State to grant Licenses
for retailing strong liquors, aud toi
other purposes.
/ Mr.. Wilkinson moved that it hc
stricken from the docket.
i Mr.. j. H. Clarke thought the motion
ought not 10 prevail 1t was oylden,
ihc subject must come up at the pres
ont session, aud the motion was with
drawn and the subject passed.
i An act In amendment OF an act re.
vising an act regulating the ,nan'ior o
admitting Frcemen and directing tn,
method otclocling officers within thi,
state. Referred 10 the Committee ol
! the Judiciary.
Il Tho remainder ol,hc Docket was pas
'cd for the present.
4 a Message was received from th'
Governor enclosing communication
from the Ordnance Department rcla
i've to this States quota of arms Re
Ierrcd to the Com. on the Militia.
II Also Il communication from the Coy
Of Vermont, enclosing Instructions tC
their Senators aud Representatives il
I Congress, to cndcayor io procure m
amendment of the Constitution. 80 tha
he President of the United Statei
E, should be eligible only Tor one tctm.-
Referred To u Select Committee, con
slsiing of Mcssrs Robbins, Simmons
aud Manchester.
Report Of The Adjutant General {
this state. referred to the Ccmmittc
on the Militia.
M Mud the House adjourned TO i
"'clock Wednesday morning.
I TnE FRCsuCr. Disastrous account
rom various quarters, continue To '"dc
. ~ oi the Effects of the late storm az
.ilicshei.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

VVhig state Convention.

The Wigs Of the several towns in
tie State are requested TO elect Dele
gates to the Wing State Convention, to
be held at the State House, in Provi-
dencc, on WEDNESDAY, the Goth day OF
January, 1871, at G - o'clock, p. NJ.
to nominate candidates for general Off
GERS at the ensuing election, and tc
transact such other business us may
come before them. Jan. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
Political Notice.

The Wing iieemen Of Newport, arc
requested to meet at the State House,
THIS EVENING, Jan. lIlh, AT e o.
clock, for the purpose Of appointing
Delegates to The Whig State Conycn-
ton to be holden in Providence on the
10Th inst. in conformity to the above
notice. A punctual attendance is re-
quested. Jan. H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

The Correspondence between the
British Minister and Mr.. Forsyth, re-
specting the imprisonment of Mcleod,
will be found in full in our preceding
columns. 1t is subject Of exciting i'll
tcrcsi at the present time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

Punllc DOCUMENTS. We have re-
cc;ved from the Hon. Alessrs. Crans,on
and Tillinghas,, Of the House, an!
Dixun, of the Senate, the 'oIumin"us
documents nc ccompanying The Presidents
NJ. ssase, for which .hey sill accep! our
thanks.
From the Report of the Chief f."-
cinecr, (Col. J. &. Tollc",) as will bs
found in Doc. No. 9. pps. lOi and lo7,
we copy the following;
Fort Adams, .Narr0ganseh roads, Il J.
B, lar the greater portion OF the hea-
w work OF this fort is done. All the
principal excavations and cmbankinen MS,
both of earth and rock, uie complete
/ The terreplein, parnpets, aud glacIs, are
nearly all formed. All the heavy mas
scs Of masonry are done. The entire
lower tier is ready for guns, and con-
siderable portion of the barbetle plat
form is prepared. Much progress has
been made in quarters, barracks, Innga-
zines, sioreroon,s, and other interior ac-
commodatlons.
!. The advanced redoubt, and the per-
manent wharf, remain IL the condition
exhibited in my last annual report.
lI With the sum called for III The es'l-
mate of this office, it will bo easy, IN
The course of next year, to finish all Tho
defensive portions, putting the work IN "a
state OF complete readiness tor service.
/ R,moral Of The lighthouse at Goaf
!, Island. The available funds tor tins
work have been almost exclusively APP
| plied, during the past year, TO the ian'tlp
Of the liuht-housc, which is completed
and put on.
| Every thing is now finished, except
portion of the dixie, which serves az
communication with the shore. The es-
innate submitted for this work is int ndtd
to complete it and il is vciy important
that the appropriation be granted ut ah
early day.
4 BY reference to the tables which nc
company the Report of the Ch'cf En-
| pineer PIP. 100, it will be seen that the
| aggregate amount discussed at Fort
I Adams, during the year ending SON
Sept, 1910, was S3l ,0I5 81, and that
Of the 100000 appropriated at the Inst
session, SIS, ,935 &c, remained uneSpen-
dcd at that time. If we deduct from
this, S. 1000 (which is the average quar-
ierly expenditure Of l340,) for the quar-
ter ending 30th Dec, 1910, we havo
about SO, 900 balance for the present
! year, independent Of any additional mp
preparation that might be made.
i An appropriation Of $4,000 to conf
! plcle the dixie at Goat Island is recon-
mendcd. And an appropriation Of $l2,-
900 is recommended by the chief To po-
graphical Engineer (Col. J. J. Abert,)
for continuing the Breakwnter ut
Church's Cove, Little Compton, X. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

TmE CoURr House. IN PRovInuNcr,
during the last summer, has, under the
direction Of committee appointed by
the General Assembly, undergone great
improvements, not only for the comfort
and convenience Of the Courts, but the
Legislature, which generally has long
sitting there at this season Of the year.
/ The Provide nee Journal discourscs thus
wise respecting the destruction Of the
old landmarks for the purpose of mod
ernizing this old ediice.
'rhe whole Of the second story, eX-
cept small landing and stairway, has
been thrown into two rooms ono for
the Senate the same as before, and tho
other for the House OF Representatives,
including IN addition to the former room
the large. lobby. There is gallery
over tho Hall Of the House Of Repro
sentativcs, and the room is aired and
ventilated. a private entrance between
that and the Senate Chamber adds much
|. to the convenience of the arrangement.
/ Both rooms are tiuishod and fitted up in
IA handsome, comfortable and substan-
| iial manner, and the members Of tho
I General assembly officers ofthe courts,
I aud all who are called upon To transact
+ business there, will find themselves
! much more conveniently sccoiulhoda-
/ ted than before. And yet We confess,
J much as the improvement was needed,
that we hook upon the change with
! sort Of melancholy. 1t seems like part
/ ing with an old friend, like the +, moval
| OF an old landmark, this innovation of
| modern Improvement upon the old hau
I which had stood for the better part of u
century.
n Even lis Inconvenience had become
hallowed by long association, and tho
/ new room looks like n dashy upstart
who has iuIuded into the place oil Il
4 quiet gentleman of the old schnol. Ii
! will appear strange TO 60 into ihe Hall
of the House of Representatives and
I not be able To point out The seats 81
Ilupy occurred by Elisha H. Potter, md
4 Beniamin Hazard, and james DIV of
! and the other leading men who hdyu
( done so much to preserve the peculiar
character which has always marked tho
Legislation of the State"
MAISE.--The correspondent Of tho
Portland AdvrIlicr, under date of Au-
gusta, Jan Z, says tha, the committee
Gn ihe votes fui Governor had been bus
I ~ engaged on that and The preceding
,lny, aud be understands that Kent leads
Fairfield few votes hut II all the iriutns
arr dccid,d hy the Legislature tn be lee
g.l, there T. no choice by the pc"ll's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
JVIIN TON'ol III
II. $. Fox Esq. &c. Ne. &c.

The following is the correspondence
referred to in 'the proceedings Of Con
gross Of Monday, the lth,
To ne House Of Representatives, of he
United Stats.
think proper to communicate to the
House OF Representatives,, IN. further
answer to their resolution of The = st
ult., the corrts spondcnce which has since
occurred between the Secretary OF State
auG the British Minister on the same
subject. NJ. VAN BUREN.
Washington, Jan. ?, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

The Boston Atlas, (cdilcd by Rich
ard Haug ghton, Esq has recently been
enlarged, and improved by an entire
new set orbcautilultypc. Almost every
friend of Gen. Harrison is acquainted
with this able aud s,aunch " hig paper.
and we will not therefore attenp, to set
forth its merits when they are so well
understood. We will only say iha, this
additional claim for support, to the many
which the Atlas already has upon tho
friends Of correct principles, We hope,
and doubt not will bo appreciated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
NJ. FORSYTH 10 M. For.

DLFANTNFNT UF DINTL,
WAsruSGtoN, Dee. 81, 1910.
Sa. have The hunor To acknowledge
lie I,,elr Of your nrtc o. The !jIh nst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

EcrIrsE or THE MouN.--I'hcre will be
total and magnificent eclipse of the moon
in the evening Of the 5'h day Of February
next, CONNIE tEcng al : O'Clock aud Q minutes
and should the atmosphere be clear, 1t " II
present as sublime a spectacle Us wc seldom
witness. Tho eclipse will commence at :
o'clock, o minutes III jhe rycnlrg, : rouf.
anG six minutes after the iuoon rises. 1t
will be visible TO all parts O. The United
StbtCs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

authorized Outrage of the peace, dignity ana
rlyht Of the United States, cannot aoprvc
the State Of New lolk Uf her undoubled
right OF vlndraling, through The exercise ol
her Judicial power, The property and lives oil
her citizens. You have se'y properly re-
garded the alleged absence OF Mr.. Mcleod
from The sccre ,i the offence al the time
when il was Committed, as not material 10 iln
decision OF the present question. Ihat Is
matter To be decided by leea! evidence; ana
The sincere desire of the President is, that II
may be- satisfactorily established. II the de-
siructon OF the Caroline was pnblic act of
persons in hes majesiy'S service obeylng The
order Of their superior authorities, tins iaci
has not been before communicated To The
Government of the United States by per-
son authorized 10 make the admission aud
it will be for the court which has taken cog
nizancc of the offence with winch MIR. Nc
Leod is charged, To decide upon IT'S validity
when legally established before It.
/ The President deems this 10 bo proper
OCCASION To remind the Government OF her
Briilunic Majesty lhat tic case of The Cnro'
Iine' has been long since brought TO the at
tcntlon OF her majesly's principal Secretary
Of State for Foreign AllaIrs, who, up TO ihla
day. has not communicated his decision there
upon. 1t is hoped that The Government oi
her majesty will perceive We Importance OF
/ leaving no longer the Government OF the
\ United States uniformed at lis views anu
intentions upon subject which has natural
ly produced much cXasperotion and which
has led 10 such grave consequences.
/ avail myself ,f tlis occasion 10 renew to
you the assurance of t.y. distinguished con
sLeIalion.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

TuE FrCsuCr disastrous accounts
from various quarters, continue to '"dch
~ oi the Effects Oi the late storm and
licsheI.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-14


The federal majority il Congress have pas-
ssd bill approaching $500, 600 TO pay The Gebts
Ofihe General Posi- office Department. This
rs auoIheT item Of Wing "tefotm." Under
Alr kendaPs administration, the expense of
the-DspaTiment were always made 10 keep
within lis incomes, aud generally consiGera-
bic 50, plss was on hand. But new, under
federal refoFm, for the first time since the or
ganizauoD efthe Department, he Post Office
~ placed pensIoner on the National Treas
1ry, and spproprrst on 10 made Cf haH Mil
lion Ofthe Peopis's money to feed up hungry
horde Of wing mad coniracIOrs' asenls, &e.
10.
Never before. in the Histosy Of this Govern
aneni, has the confidence Of the American peO
pie been 30 ouuageOusIy abused. as It has
7hssntu the promises made by ths Federal
lesoe,s during The lasl Presidential Csmps 60.
Cariisk RoiEnteer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-14
TERMS OF PUBLICATION

at The DEMOCRAT will be published every Thursday evening
81 rs cts per ahnum, in advance Two DOLLARS IL paid
within six months, So 25 at the expiration of the year. Is
G5'No paper will be discontinued unless the option or
the publishers until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted at the foIiwing rates:
Fortransient advertisements, one square or lsus,
three weeks for G1OO
Every subsequent insertion, 25
One square for one year, % 800,
Two ditto dtto , 1900
Half coumni 1900
One Column, $500
Advertisements may bc sent in through the Post Office free
of postage on the part Of the Advertiser.
liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by
the year.
Aswe intend adhere strictly TO the ubeve terms we trust
eur subscribers will bear them in mind.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-14

Fortune comes With cbsiRs On her fssi, but
y hen she fe res she bfeske then si By tle ef-
tyr u LnS aigbt.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-27
Admini,trntnr,. Notice.

1 IL usraS uic-es-.. at. South Es>r -as7-
- -cr# Section l.rs-s.e. Township III SEQ.
EaHte a.r fa=-. arT U $a-ta .a-#- &.
So Hr $500. sal t.r West st.s >rs.-et,.
-l1...r 80. Section o-e. 4.Ha... ~sF5l.-t-. q. .--
Hu-rsl1, Fast .lm.-y SHOWN q, the 7HHs ofEeI-
'ea SINS aH# p. 3 Mtas.r--h- SAIL Be.-S Srs
IFu1 Departed tuIs Ha-e appear era Probate
Caurt 20 tc .s.3 atihe C1ari House In tbe town %.
>-sIseri- ar5 County Of o.3.t.ls sBI Safe o..
Mlsses a7. "a he FesTii .Nondsg Of NlB ISL.
covert s.a. nat be made aF the sale Of saI .anls.
AS. a persons Hod.n. cnH.s go the estate ofsai
Eeica SINS deceased, are hereby notified % tor
ward the same 20 tie admin sjrator otsaid estate or
ihey will be barre by aW; letters Of administration
having teen granted On The 25ln day OF January,
ls4l 90 the undersigned.
JOHN Il. SILNAN.
,lgn.awiF1tgr
March o.. 1871. 5s-5w
(p-utg-', Gee $40 SOD