davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
SheriT's Sale,

Tuesday OF Mach ncxi. the following
pf"rerty: -
NJ. J. Mcndenhal VS.. john NJ. Randall
3!IO acres ol laud, ni,,rr or less, n,Joinlne
Robert lluscuback, 4. e. Ad,'isnn and
others.
Juincs II Spilnan Tor George Parrot,
vs. Lu..n Pierce. Wm. Wirr, and Jos. J.
i>cnnedy. Gu acres oi laud, n"rc or less,
atij,uin. a. J. Rambn. +. ii. Wardlaw.
aud others. the property al Nm. Nicr.
u. J. Black vs.. :. Sainsiiu"ns, ono
house aud lui in the town o! Hamburg,
known Us lor No. l03, adjoining lol No
lU4. the property oil ). SaInsinons.
DAVID Ards, ad'mr vs.. the same, the
house and lot ,,ncrron defendant lives.
G. l.. s. h. Penn a. Co. IS. Elberl Lott,
:,UO acres Of land. more or less, adjoining
J. Bush. and others.
&. l.. & Z. Penn & Co. vs.. Stephen w.
Mays, 500 acres al rad. more or less, nd
Joln,us JOAN WhiIIock, b. r. Tillman,
uCtl others.
Joseph Woods vs. Aquiila Miles. 200
cres ol mud. more or less. adjoining +.
Belts. anI others.
Il. l.. & f.. Penn s. Co. IS. Arthur
Sarrhcr. 2lD acres Of land, more or less.
adjoining VI. Watson, Richard Ward, and
others.
Davis Bouan rs. William Ilishrowcr.
.iGO acres OF laud. more or less, adjoinin5
Mary ilisltuwer, and others.
Grorpc PARROT ". Elizabeth Carter,
An M ~.
john Wise. Lewis Ellzey. and others.
Nm. Dawk:ns. ior inr use uI Samuel r.
Fuller vs.. " IN. Il. lIis tower. 5U6 acres
OF land. mo.co, less, adjoining Mary High
lower, an,! orn'rs.
Bra nu, 4 iiunhy ". Edmund Atcliu.
-un. Pcnn d Brurnnu vs. The same.
MoaIr"mrry & FI-h"r, a,,isnrc, W. the
same 533 :.c.sa 6. aad. rrrc or less. where
'rlcnuani lives.
SARAH Slallwrrrii VS.. SI-rwnod Corley.
Ji.ars Stewart. and R,rdnil Runscy,
= Cnricy's interest ~ one hundred acre,
ui Iand mhcsc he now lives. adjuiuins
Jrhn Rogers, .'uh"'hrrs.
Prc,idrm ,ut Directors of the Bank of
ine STATE Of SuuE. Carolina, irhorscrs. vs.
\. & Leak, 1000 acrrs oi lnnd more "r
.'s, J"mina ". Co'emnn ana Diners.
Fem N. biann"n, vs.. Ahner " mt ani
'i:n III. " ME. luoU acre, al iind more
az less udj";uin. Jnu Hill and Others
Commissioner IT. t.quuy, ". Nathan
McCaTy. Samuel padcct. and Sampson
Cafes. 2lU 'rres "i land, more or less. ad.
}"'n'ns \. j: rndseI' aud Others the prop
"riy "i y. hcCar'y
Jo"n =. Allen ". Margaret Ogil' ie.
john a. Nin'r. and C"rry phi''i>"n.-
The tract "i lana "iicFc deil. oSivic
h,rs.
J. >. i'ccr' u u" vs. Ihomas u. ia
c"m. The del + interest III l"o gray inurcs
,ud u,Ie colt,
Slrr'Irman & Merritt, vs. Isaac Ataway,
'ur Ioisc.
Wat. Brooks, ". Rudolph Carter, aud
f.Iizabcih Carter. five thousand ncres al
land. more ar les, adjoining lands ol John
Mise. WIN. howard. and OH rs.
Virgin. Ru.i q 70. vs.. Rudolph Car.
r"r. on" Negro. Dick.
John =. Smll"y. ES'r. vS. Shcrroh
uumrr. John ;, Smyary, ~ The same,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
SHELLEY & USFasigs.
gyS.TessHlfse sssfG GO,lelistS-
Ss0is hsercilasgS,

tn AXE pleasure IN announcing 10 their
4 Country friend, and to The Public
generally. thai their
WAREHOCSE AND WHARF
Il HOw ~ GOOD CONDirIUS.
lluvln. raised lhr Warehouse above the
highest high water mark "f riIc great May
lnud with sufficient InundarIou Ia m1h- il
perfectly secure from aHy Rise IN the Rover.
while our lncalion IN Point of FIRE
not surpassed by any Ware House in
Hamburg. beng situate "n lhr Corner 0l
Cemire nm Ndrkei Sirceis. AID occupy
ing the whole ir"nt Sqrarr ro Cook street,
opposite rhr HaGk Y Past OC;cs. convrnI-
mi 80 the Raj R,af. rnmr,ira'ely on The
River AMI in ihr very CcuIrc Of llr' Prin
ripr Cotton DnnIrr, and %hl prrs. aud the
grca, lhurougnia' 10 The BrrISc.
Grateful i"r til hbcra supp"ri wc have
hnirrtn received. s,ilrG; Irum our Patrons
AID the public Grnc,niIs. n continuance NJ
thcir confidence. From our lon. expert
enc IN Iuc Wrchouse and Commission
business. lr,'l rnutiirnr, WIN oar iacillics,
Ia b. able 10 give TO ali cuirr Satisfaction.
We maxi liberal nIvanrcs o" Cotton in
Store. and Will attend To the Sale pr Ship
pm. of Cotton on moderate terms.
Business Committed Ia our care will
receive prompt n'tcation with our best ef
luris Tor the interest oi CIisIGrnrrs.
SiELEY & USHER.
Hamburg $. c.. Oct. |. ISL. rf sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
FactOragc and commission
kslislgaF -,

RECEIFING StO HARDING .iGENCY.
,MBUHG :. &.
sNiiE SnbSrr,ber respectfully brgs leave Ia
! nppr,sc hi- 'rirnd- anI the Merchants "i
the Upper Districts generally That hc ~ tho.
roughly prepared To ira sact hu-n"s- ~ above.
aud. c"U nj IL. Ion- rSr"nrnr" IN said hn.
-nr--. ~ 'I,i- place solicit are at pnirnna.c.
Ills Store p-iu= on rnr>"-~irre'. the most
elevated par, Of town. II, danger from imnunda.
lions need br apprch' mdcd
H. URQUIiRT.
N.,y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23

Penn &lsEannou, vs. Beverly Burton,
4G5 acres oe land, lying on 'he north side
of the road leading frnm Liberty Hill, 10
John Andersnn's, adjoining lands Of L. II,
AIundy, aud nihers.
James Sheppard bearer. vs.. VIM T.
Bird. VIM. u. Moss vs.. the same. the tract
of land where deien't. lives. Terms cash.
S. CHRISTIE, s. y. n.
Feb. IA, lS42. 3t3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
FL, Is
gCa!ce.

'7rllE Notes al Blar,i. C,,l'n s. Co. arr
n,accd IN 'h- Iand- Maj. john :. Iirr,
for colirc'inm. with instructions, IL be- lu!u :ci
n,ril ~" III ,;ar "f cii next. aud II ne paid
by that ,inr lo I've sur,l "u.
BLAND, CATLIN Il co.
t-b l.; Il 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
From tle Temperance Adrooate.
A MA>UgE ,TKEwEH.


Mr. Edi,or:-Sn, scud you '!cscTip-
ton of "a Manure > RIVER, winch hav"
used for lwoScars-ii does iicly Tor >trcw
Ing manurc IN dnII, either Tor corn or CO,
ion. these Is more regularity. and the cut.
ton nuci more uniform IN size ,hln when
manure is scattered by hand. 4 haa'
rrs-I ,r~-so, r.,u.".-.,: go v--r rrue''
land IN a slay win ,ils fixture. ~ - hand
and horse will open with plough inr
planting, with the exception of the tine
consumed in filing UP The hossii.ad. II
the manure j. not puivcrizcd. mrIu ,ol
erably fnc, the huIes ought 10 hc larger
taan have stated; if it is finr. the h"rs
may he smaller. This could he regulated
by hoop oi iroI abuu, the breadth "l,r'sc
on large hp.shcads. msdc TO 20 loosely
ronnd iac ho,Shcad near lie hnics, 10 he
slipped over wien ;tic nauIrc is fine,
l,,it,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23

State of S0uth Carolina.
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT.
Il. lIurchi,on, Cashier, } F,o,.clo,y, or
Turner coid.mifh. si. Mortgage
RsY an or,les fran the Court Of Com
- mon Pleas ~ tue above case. snail
pro.ced To soil an The first Monday in
March nexl. AT ErlgrGeid Court House.
the House aud Lnl in tie towu of liam
burg occupied az present by Messrs. Ste
vcns & Elliot, an Genre street. a credit
ol six mon,!,s. titles to he signed bur not
delivered ill the whole Of Tie purchase
money he paid, and ifihe purchaser fail /"
pav the full amount OF The putciimsr Mo ey
when due. The property u he re-soid for
;f.r cash, on account Of ihe fnrincr pur-
c,,p,er Cost. 20 b. paid 10 cash.
S.sCuRISTlE. 3. z. D.
Feb II o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23

30 * e J1B PRINTrNG
NJ Every description executed with
y ncilncssaud despatch. nrihc Office.
at the Ep0EriELp LpApvEnTisER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23

RNrILL BE SOLD nj the Iionsc of de-
w fendanL on the irst day "i March
next. the following properly. viz. stock OF
Caule, Hogs, aud Sheep, Que spotted
Horse. yoke Of Oxen aud Cart. Household
Furniture. aud many other articles too Ie-
,ious 10 mention. tu raI-iy the above stat
cd cases. Terms cash.
s. CHRISTIE, $. T.. q.
Feb l6 tsl 50l h 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
State nf South aroiina.
EDGEFlELD Dis lRICr.
~ EQUITY.
William 7 Eird aud VIE.

Juhr Lotion Il Simeon Christie.
HT appearing {" INV satisfaction that Jnli''
y Lotion resides without the State. Ordered /:
Tint the said Ln;inn do plead answer OF de.
mir 10 this bill. within three months from the
publication hereof. o: the SAID Bill hc taken pro
eonIcSso against him.
j. TERRY, G. Z. +. d.
Commissioners Office
Feb. u. l-i2. :;m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
gsY7aENEAs1
WAR RIi.:.Il

,sTle sa!en tie that binds ro wiiiing h'arfs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
Respectfully yours,
DEsCKIP TIuS.

4 sugar hoo>aca!. ar ANY large hogs
head. via lcliuwcs p!uned on II. Win an
axle Tree to pass entirely through. ani Il
shaft attached al each cut;, 10 he drawn by
one horse, after the nilnr!er Of rol!ln! Ia
bacco u markc; formerly. wrh THIS dIli''f
eucc however, tnaI lu>tra! Oi the axle tree
rcvJlNiug II rctnaiBs stationary aId tn
stead i tongue. shafts. ~ III" middle
or largest diameter oi thc h"c>hcad. there
is L. DC. >a< ann,ucr 'irl'l ".n't | CSil Ne
rubber: TINS rubhcf ha, u .qphrc n"ir tnor'
Iiced al ~, centre. iiiTuv. whirii tur axle
tree passes, anl mus, Ike The rS|r Tree,
not rrvolvc, The ruha"r must u1i come
nearer than IN inch uftL" siarrs c"'mpn-
sing ,lIr u:Slcad, nn IL ,wcr ,cn CIRCLE.
and on the upper siinI-c::ric II II -. nniin-
p0rtancc. u II should nu: each Ia winin
four ar five incle, OF ihc siavcs. The
middle or largest circutn.rrrucc oi ihr
hor,head :, cul IN holes abUT. ! Gncacs
square an'l abou, = iuchc- ap"T; Through
these holes The manure drops; aud n d"nr,
was sawed large enough TO Edinn tn be
cmp,lcd o box or basket, which will holl
Que aud half bushels. This door is re nc
hung with iron hinges made expressly
They 1.-THE hinScsl answ erinS the place OF
baiicHs. ere 10 he long enough 10 reach
across every slave composing the dn"r.
with mai! ar screw ir each stavc. II
will be sufficient If the. other cnd OF the
hinge reaches across three ur four slaves.
The door whea shat, i, fastened win one
or two bu,,a IS ofwnOi. a. mny suit best.
Each end Of the hp.s.icad shouId have
thick ba,tea nailed across the h"adIus
10 strengthen the hcads aud rnpseve"l c
axle tree fram wearing. The hole at cnch
end through which the aHle passes. sh"uld
nnt be less than three inches IN diameter.
A hole through the end OF each shaft, with
a s,riug running through, and tied TO the
names, wi.h q liae from the birdie 10 Tie
rear OF the litsshaad, where The driver
siaasls, IS all The liarness necessary fhc
slriyercarsses hoc win shot hpndle, or
shovel sud a haskell or hox. holding rs
befnre stated, ID Gil up ,iie hogshead when
required.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-02-23
Piano Forte Tuner & Hee-
D2ircr.

ian
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

Total Paine 1857 smile .os7. Williams l7ss.
The 43 towns not heard from gave Gov.
Paine last year 3OO7, Mr.. Smile 2429 and
Judge Hutchinson I99. Gov. Paine is
now, in the 1914 towns heard from, 500 o.
yer all others, and the remaining towns
will without any reasonable doubt increase
his majority to over 1900, and Lieut. Gov.
Ranney's will be more than double the ma.
jority of Gov. Paine, as the Abolition vote
has been divided between Rarnev and
Barber. The wings have no doubt sem
ators in Windsor co., ia Windham, 8 in
Rutland, 2 in Add son, | in Grand Isle.
and in Orleans, making IA. The locos
have in Orange, 2 in Washington, , in
Caledonia, Gin Bennington, in | Essex,
and IN Lamoile, making II. The in
Franklin, and in Chttenden are so near
even, that speculation is useless till next
Friday, when the votes will be officially
Its, however, probable that if
all the votes given for senators, in hose ,
counties be returned and allowed, the wings
will have one senator in each county, ma.
King their majority. ? in the Senate. The
House is usually composed of about $50
members. The wings in the 2Os towns
leard from. have 100, and the locos S.
The 20 remaining towns will not probably
AIRY the present majority of32 Last year
t was SO.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
From the Alb. D. Advertiser.
AGLORJOUS GATHERING

The rally at the Capitol last night was all
that the most ardent friends of the Wing
cause could ask for or desire. The people
| turned out by THOUSANDS to meet and well
come their faithful Representatives. The
campaign of 1910, prolific as it was of i'm
mense popular assemblages, produced no
more spirited or enthusiastic or larger meet
Jugs than that convened in the Capitol Park
last night In point of members indeed we
think it exceeded any public meeting ever
held in Albany. And its spirit and zeal were
in no whit inferior to its strength. 1t was
in truth glorious gathering.
The steamboat Albany with our Congress
ional guests arrived at our wharf soon after
q O'Clock one hour earlier than they we re ex
pected and long before the preparations for
their rec option matured. A CO nmttee of
citizens however was on the ground to re-
ceiye them and escort them to their lodgi ngs.
Long before the hour appointed for the meet
ing the people came flocking by hundreds TO
the Capitol. Soon after o'clock he meet
ing was called to order by Rufus King, on
whose motion, Archibald NJ Intyre was ap-
pointed chairman, and Miles Joy Secretary
pro TEN.
A committee cfthree was then appointed
to nominate officers for the meeting. the
committee after a short absence, returned
and reported the name of TEUNIS YAM
VECHTEN as President, and large num-
Der of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr.
Pan Vechten had hardly assumed the chair
when a motion to adjourn to the Park, was
made and carried; the Capitol Hall, spaci
Gus as lis, not affording room for one third
of the numbers who came to partici pate in
the proceedings. The adjournment effected
and order restored, Willis Hall, in behalf Of
the committee of reception, babe the Wing
Members of Congress welcome to Albany,
and in the name of the people of New York
returned to them warm and heartfelt thanks
for the manner in which they had discharged
their duly during the recent sessions. Loud
and repeated plaudits interrupted Mr.. Halls
address, and confirmed the tribute of praise
which he awarded to The Wings in Congress
As soon as he closed his introductory re-
marks, MIR. Fillmore of Erie county, address
ed the assemblage at length and with equa
eloquence and effect, with reference, espec-
laly, to the history of the last session, and the
jealous and untiring efforts of the Wing ma
jorty to respond to the wants and wishes of
the People
Mr.. Fillmore was followed by Mr.. Caruthers
of Tennessee, and Mr.. r w. Thompson,
of Indiana, IN strains of eloquence which
warmed and delighted the vast assemblage,
and elected constant and reiterated shouts
ofapplause.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
Progress of the Executive Gullio-
tine.

Mr.. yler has again shown an utter dis
regard TO the principles laid down in his
Inaugural address. touching the removal of
Public Officers in the removal of our wor
thy towrsman, james VI. Slade ESQ.,, from
the office of clerk in the Treasury Dept
Nh. Slade wos appointed to his Office in
Nay. lS41. During the Campaign of
1910 he rendered efficient aid in eleva;ing
20 power the present administration. He
was induced BY his friends TO leave his ma.
tive place, and accept of an office under the
General Government. Knowing the inse-
cure tenure by which public Offices are held,
ne was reluctant 10 yield to their requests,
bu, their repeated urging, and the avowal
of the principles of Mr.. Tyler, touching re.
movals from office. succeeded in persuading
him 10 60. In Mr.. Tyler's Inaugural, he
"vows his determination TO remove no man
from public employ, only on the grounds of
lncompclency, immortality, unfaithfulness in
the discharge of duties, or interference in
politics. Mr.. Slade had applied himself so
closely TO the duties of his office as to Sc
riously effect his health. aud with the per.
mission of his superior officer, had returned
TO his native state to recruit his health and
strength. His leave of absence was limit
ed 10 one month. Punciual 10 the time, he
returned TO Washington with his family and
entered again upon his duties. Upon the
same day he commenced his labors, he re-
ceived formal notice from the competent
authority. that his services was no longer
required in the office MIR. Slade immedi.
ately solicited and obtained an interview
with the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, from whom the order of dismissal
issued and in conversation with him receiy-
ed the strongest testimonials of friendship
and confidence. IN answer TO the enqui.
ries ifhe (afr. s. was removed because Of
incompetency or unfai,hfulness, a prompt
reply was given, that the removal was not
made from any cause affecting his(M Mr.. S.'s)
character as clerk or man, that he desired
no better clerk in the Land Office than Mr..
SInde had been, but the order had come
from source that mus, be obeyed.
The chief clerk of the Land office also gave
Mr.. Sade The strongest assurances of his
confidence in him as public officer and
deeply regretted his removal. The vacan-
cy thus occasioned by his removal, was i'm
medlately filled in the appointment OF q
man. who during the campaign Of 1910.
was among the loudest and bilterest in his
denunclations Of Harrison and Tyler. Mr..
Slade was. upon his return home. warmly
greeted by his friends and fellow citizens
Unseduced BY Executive brides, and I'm i.
awcd by Executive power, he remains a
freeman, and one that will never dishonor
himself by bowipg the knee for Executive
favor. or barter his principles for public
Office. Honor 10 whom honor is due,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

No ARREsT.-The Quincy Wing says
The second attempt OF Gov. Carlin, 10 ap.
prehend Joe Smith and Rock well, proved
about as successful as the first. When the
officers arrived at Nauvoo. neither Joseph
nor Rockwell were TO be found-they had
either crossed the river into Iowa. Or were
secre'ed IN that holy city. The Mormons
treated the officers with every respect. and
ofi'red 10 assist them if necessary, in fulfill.
ing their duty. The whole affair begins 10
look exceedingly like farce, and this
PInlon is becoming very prevalent. We
suppose all proceedings will stop here for
the present.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
wHIG MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

Their progress from Washington 10 N
Y. and Albany has been constant scene
of triumph. Their receipt IN. at Elizabeth.
Town and New York was brilliant and
cheering above anything hitherto witnessed
upon similar occasion in this country
Their patriotic and self sacrificing efforts
IN the passage of the Tariff are hailed with
The most enthusiastic gratitude and admira
tion by every class in community. The
people were every where out BY the acre as
in 1910. and spoke out their hearty appro-
baton in loud and spontaneous acclama.
lions. Never have the whole people felt a
deeper interest in the action of congress
than during the present session. And new
er since the days of the revolution, has a
measure more intimately identified with
our pscuniary prosperity been passed thro'
the councils of the nation. II was a fearful
crisis when bankruptcy and ruin 90 the one
hand. and redemption from them on the
other. for whole nation, depended upon
the casting of single vote. in congress.
The beneficial effects of the passage Of
the Tariff are already felt 10 all our manu-.
districts, confidence revlves, AMI
the mechanics and manufacturers look for.
ward with hope.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
ID i G d

In tEis town, Marin Evarts ESQ.,, aged II years,
an old and resPec able individual, and one of the
fathers ofthe town,
In tn town, Sept. 18th, Laura L. Adams, dangh-
ter Joseph Adams in the 18th yearof her age.
In Brandon, Aug. 3Ist. Arthur D.. son of Dram
ces and Mary c. June, aged years and months.
AT the residence Of his brother in Sheldon on the
I'd inst Rev. Ruel Keith, d. d. the highly distin-
gnished principal of the Theological Seminary Of
a near Alexandria, and graduate of Middlebury
College
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13

sion. were adopted by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black, Calhoun,
Clay.Clayton. FreIinghuysen. Kent, Knight,
Leigh. Moore, Naudain. Poindexter, Porter,
Preniiss. Preston, Robbins, Silsbee. Smith,
Southland, Sprague, Swift, TomIinson, TY-
LER. Waggaman, Webster
NAYs-Messrs. Benton. Brown. For
syth. &c.-l6.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
All hail the Representatives
ofthe People!

If ever there was body of men who
deserved the plaudit swell done faithful ser
servants" they are the the whig represen-
tatives IN the last congress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
nj arried.

In Cornwall On the 4th II st. by Orrin Field z q.
Mr. Pomeroy Scarf, TO Mrs. Almra Rockwell
In the City of Lexington Nv on the 18th of JULY
by DIR L L. Pinkeiton, Mr. William Wines of that
city, former graduate Of Middleburv College, to
Miss Elizabeth Woodwork of Weybridgs VI.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
U'IIed States District Court,

In Bankruptcy. n 'tce To STOW cause
against petition Of William J. Tucker of
Bristol, in SAID District, to be declared
Bankrup, AT the Couri-Iiouse. IN r tnnd.
in SAID Dis'ric'. on Thursday, October 6,
1912, 10, A. NJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
United States District Court,

In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause sgainst
petition OF Albert S. Battles of Lincoln IN said
district, to be declared bankru I. at the court
house in Rutland, in said district, on Thursday
October g. 1912 IOAM 10
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
United State District Court,

In Ba nkruetcy. Notice to show cause against
petition oil Thomas ;. hamberlin, of Gr4nvnI =.
in SAID district 10 bs declared bankrupt, Il tho
Cont House in Rutland in said district on Thurs
day Oct 9th 1912, 10 A. VI. 10
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
United States District Cur,
Vermont District

In Bankruptcy. Notice to show anse
against petition ofDavid kellogg, of Stalks
borough, in said District TO be DECLARED
Bankrupt, at The Cou t-Hpuse. IN Rutland,
in said District. on Thurs lay, OclOb.r 6,
1912. 10, A. NJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
Broke Into

The enclosure of the subscriber about the
middle of July, red 2years old cosset heif-
er, has on il some white spots. The ow-
ner is requested to pay charges aud take her
away. MARrI> WOOD.
Middlebury, Sept. IL AZ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
United States District Court,
IL

In bankruptcy. Notice To show causs against
petition e David Briggs rf Whiting in sad DIS
tricl TO DO DECLARED bankrupt, at the Court House
in Rutland. in said district, On Thursday, Oct.
6. 1912. 10, AN. I9
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-13
4 LOUD CALL.

Those indebted TO the suoscrber. on
Book or note a'e requested 10 srrile or pnv
immediately. II Ihls no done by the 81 n
instant ihrs NAV expect to perceive an in
vitation from an attorney. no misrake.
ELI NJ ABBOT.
Wcybridr-. s, pit. l}lh le42,