davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
91 q d. f t q Qe.

0errn Saccb 9 6miot, Ypeldcr Dor ettt
den Sabrsn aus pem Su far ntkIm en-. nasA sss
arrion , i'm @taate Ohio ten lcl oisn sisrmt Ius
Sart raB Der llntcr,ciacte ne semaue Aoert GrFaR
rnS trinSsn whnf linn WtthtilunseH lDiAtiSr
Don Ssiten brs Sutsamtes Gnbauttn, aaden gu inNrn
Sctt oet Seafr0se ttpaSen 8ctannttn hes 9ra 94m%t
u 8it tcmmen, 70 no e bofitt srfat ibu NIT Ntm S"~
baIt tsannt ~ arn, posr m bic sewante Ansanft
tDeilsn. E-s
6. u nj It tdtter,
NedtssAnTalt, eisbcu, DhiS
Sleu.$tSttH, 1rrE l, ie42. 80 On.
rDr Cbic NDr" In Columbus, "Oas 9cltstlatt '0te
cstubne" in Cincinnati btitten rttst SafrGse stnss nat
in brs rspeet. Blas sinuratsn uue unsr CtStnsisses
Ssrldsrt ju Iepn. 81
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
(aus Sem Soltstlatt) .

(Aus bem YotstEatt)
$50 1T @lencra 0arthan aus Slips
Mor9aretba TUpf unb Maraaretba
@drtne + aus 9feoniB, 4antseribt eihtcufelS.
&bnt9reid, Bapern, leoisen Stanbess
Die jpei erttcn peroncn lanDeten in SeWvcre esn tR
Srtctr ls4O 9ie Icste ucrlen mir in Wbtbns pa ssa
2l 9tjentr $780, @tltpcm H. bn mir feline SlIdr s
mebr cbatten. 9B als Herpanon; ulnfen fsb"liae
1ustunft bnn lbf Ooer Wcn(henfrencsn, bic Ss
AaffAIas eetsn sSnntn uner Der NcrreiTe:
@5ecr9 s.. 6artban,
piQW1, D1iAmi &s.. cA!s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
GarI gDarttnbur9,
y u 6 b inoer,
In Canton, STARK Co., @btu.

Betacet ftihe Srcunte lnb nas utfum ras CT feline se.
tincerti in bas ctere Stcfpt rn ~ &aunanns neuer
Tradcrs int dbli@tn Ibce Der Warttrat perlest bat NO
er 4n raatti ale III n Sad fblassnbe tD arrertra,..
Artcten u rrftrtiscn @ tcM1ben pirb baturd audi
enen Ibcl rer tentien Bnn u pertientn unD ~ erba
9t @enen bisbcrisen unteraetrn ttst Ct feien mru,,
fen Oant at unb trantt @ 3, tentrten, bab er, b atn
rtrn Buhtinocr Nrtetten, auf 8eteun9 aud t.
8ortn unp 9ltdbe 0attanS y pArteittn rerrtist
Canton ben 13 Wdt, 1842. 44s6lPt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
% q d. ri d. I.

@ictenIStn, reibe meinem 8rurr SacO6 @afr Der t&s~
bm taMfmannifbe 8tfbafte in biefer &t1et brtrirb.
fburen psrDen bterm baF unD trn& sebtten ipve @r.
nunScn nit btmcbn b mir at1u3Fcn, ume 3aVlunS ~
MAIDEN; an3cns bis ben Item Suli D. s. ineem ma &sMseT
ale int ScrterunSen UNI Gnsdnre in ment fannie Ssasbn
bat- 3rc cttsr 8tc nit 0eudse Stttt wsrse I'D 1s.
nctb9t (in, pr tnunsen, Outbs, eur BEN Srisptss-
rber Cpsr Nnt ssnsn Seamttn etneeaeetirsn ~ laH.
QcniS @t)iftr.
Canton htn Gten q1at, ls42. 43v4m,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
ce5rhr1 .. SlltttnliIts BON
QClli8 @ddfer BON Goritf
81 a d. + [ d. (.

9a i mid enbcen babe cine Del. 1anbtuAA III ttt &tast
Canton gu erriten, 70 bat i'd ensn Sajen @f DrS OAtss
an bic 3erren Sr ub Otsttri Srtauft tSelSe In
rrtfabrsn an ale msin fraesran Srsunst Dtnuss M
an Bag pnbIitn aterbaspt wen i'd Die Sirma fr.ans
atll9f emptsble ~ Sertaun. SD Din aesrtust sa6 at
brer ste ntts fsben wire, elm 9roSm&t966 Dablsa9
jufrebep 5u ttelen.
tim mstne 70 fntG als mSsfh ~ Slst6sS, Mite 10
ale netne fraberen Conner tpe mid niStn bafs s,.
tis Seotsn eSsr Suruunsen, ben rsstt NttAs tet fA
an nie'nen Srueer &cuis g aftt III &antca Ia A,Esa
oanlt m ae nein Sereernssa ia &sGttrtn as6sts eabo
tu entristen. w.
n. Sassb eaaftr.
81. g. Die urtadt, i mtimt SorbtEARStm n.sts,u
9raetr scuis 9@a abrseen babe, M el t tn taufs sss
Sommers 6ters abpeitne m psrre, te mid taBtr ftte ats
gut bamit teafen tann. - -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
= GttnVtt1t1Is uuo &cDdefec,
Abuotaten NedtS1eleArtch,
In Canton, START &C., ObIo.

In Canton, START g., 0btO
N6H dden ObtunssStG benz ssebrteu aputtun, EeHsttS
&% %renGinwrburrn rpn@ta,t, nno Den ttnatNrn 0Ssx"
trtannt, baB Ne NIT Oant ae 8e(at ibrm $traft
berS, e burn 6Stn prrNsn Gnnsbmtn te 10
rirOisns Der 0enten atjuuarten ber ub eAst De
flee 1T bier nabe G6urtbau 8esnter. AGerlri &rtHt.
reien IOmatcn. t6Hnen ttu Sbnsn In sutst tuSlS
er rENnj6ntr 0FratQe aUSeTeEuSr srsti SvS~~
bst psrrn, pa 9&afr ais SOtartus SS GAaats
poroen lit.
Sphn 8. gnmrins BON philatelpbia.
9ouis Sdhdfer BON Canton.
Cation, D1dri 1S, lS42, 36.e.S.
81 9. @ren mentr {anbsleate bic iBanf4eA tas 1ir1sr.
rt sa srbaltsn, i'd ieE NIT sfSnas, uhsHtSsIai,
Die Sbnsn n6tbse JSfe is Der Court esftn. :.
- &sats 9 Aifeh
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13
9D D liy a Il & aIaunr.

eE<@G 8D Daae.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-05-13

3nei Gcmraanen reantarer Grlbate,t t5rb =. aolti.
more nod abobe csstdno etfif, I'm in cer, teinen
staate Mi,be III ertolten 9lutt prn re,p g1orf Nnt
sret Srmpaaten nbaeoonoen, rnt I'D, if ,Yo ei onbern
sere'ts IN 9}etp PORT befnh'iden ,t oerer;acn Gr
tein Der Staot aber ouh III. e m6ettet, bod @cr,s
raanien 70 trenia hinreen i'm IN berhioen. ME bic
efbdrn,lihe Mnt. mefde in tcribn ationirt 1T. bic
Snoianer bort int 31uu,e su talten Yerntaq
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
Correspondence ofthe ". Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tune IL

Correspondence o. the ~. i. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
The Senate did not sit to day.
In the House, a message was received
from the Senate, stating that they had pass
ed the bill providing for the apportionment
of Representatives among the several States,
according to the sixth census with amend.
ments in which they asked the concurrence
of the House.
Mr. Bidlack begged leave to say that the
Legislature of Pennsylvania was now in
session, and was awaiting the passage of the
bill. Therefore he earnestly hoped that the
House would consent to take ait up in the
course of the day with view of acting up
on the amendments as speedily aspossible.
The House then took up the special order
of the day, being the bill for the adjustment
of private land claims in the State of Louisi-
ana.
Mr.. Johnson of Tennessee and Mr.. Moore
of Louisiana, spoke upon the subject; and
the debate was pending when this was closed.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
The important business of the beginning
of the week has been the adoption of the one
hour rule in the House of Representatives.
This is favorable sign and only comes six
months too late. The beginning instead of
the end of the session. should have found
this salntary rule incorporated among the
proceedings.
The Apportionment Bill is before the
House of Representatives again from the
Senate. The amendments ofthe Senate will
not be concurred in; and one of them, adj
the ratio from $4,000 to 70,680. was
rejected last evening by vote Of liz to 50:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-23

On the principle adopted by the Senate, of giving
O member to each State having fraction more thai
onehalf the full ratio, Rhode Island Ohio Indiana.
1liinSts. Tennessee South Carolina, and Alabama,
will each DO entitled to additional represe nj a.
tive. making the whole number 224.
The New TARIFF BrLL.-The subioiped
synopsis the new tariff bill, is from the Ma.
tional IntelIigencer.
There are now three tariff bills before
Congress; one from the committee on Man.
ufacture- Mr.. Saltonslall's- another from
the Secretary of the Treasury, and the fol.
lowing from the committee of WAYS and
Means:
Nproposes to lay duties on goods imported
from abroad, on the chief articles thereof, as
follows:
On manufactured wool exceeding s cents
per pound in value, 80 per cent, ad valorem.
On the same article ofthe value of 8 cents
or under per pound. u duty Of five per cent.
ad valorem.
On all manufactures Of wool, 40 per cent
nd valorem, except carpeting. blankets and
sonne other articles. on which special al va.
loren duties are proposed.
On cotton manufactured cents per pound.
On all manufactures of cotton, not other
wise specified. 80 per cent. ad valorem.
On all articles Of silk, according to their
character, so or IS per cent,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-23
THE sENATE's APPoRTIoNMENT.

4HG oENh 1 Z AEFON llONMCN1 1.
The Ratio Of Represe ntation proposed by the Sc
nate substitute tor that of the House (Which Ia
ing resulting fraction Of over half that number
This gives House Of 2i7 without and pa with the
fractional Members, as the annexed table shows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-23

An Actto abolish Imprisonment for Debt -,
Sec. l. Be it enacted, &C. That no person shall be
arrested held to ball. detained, or imprisoned, upon
process mesne final, founded upon contract mere
y, express implied, any law or custom to the con-
trary notwithstanding. -;
Provided, That in all actions for tort, and IN all ac'
tons for fines and penalties, or promises to marry
or tor monies collected or received by public 9th
Ger, or by any person while acting as trustee or IN
any fduclary capacity, or for any misconduct or
neglect in Office, any professional employment,
and in all actions on the case at common law Tor
fraud, land which actions on the are hereby au-
thorized,' alledging fraud against any person in
fraudulently or coilusively obtaining credit, or IN
frauduently contracting any debt, or mourning any
obligation, in frauduleny, with intent to detraud
the plaintiff in such action, concealing, removing,
withholding, assigning, or conveying away from
legal process his property of any kind or chooses in
action in fraudulently keeping back his money or
means, on debt admitted, or recovered by iudg-
ment. or in withholding refusing to disclose or
avow his rights in actions credits, SO that they
may. be reached by process of foreign attachment;
IN all such cases and actions the defendant may be
held to bail arrested, or imprisoned with the same
me of release and discharge of his body, pro-
vided in said actions by existing laws.
Sec 2. All provisions or law Inconsistent herewith
are repealed, and the act shall take effect on and
from the fourth day of July 1912. .
Approved, June j, 1912.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-23

The Register speaks Of that +" unfortunate chilli"
me HomsatHnic Rail Road and it's fathers, the feSa,
rail- SimOns, Pickett, Lounsburv, Noble, nd o.
OF our upper crust Loece. -Bridgepors SioN dsrG
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
Ney Nopel by Captain Marryo".
perCiVal Keene.

rur ,yrHoR OF PETER SIMPLE, JACOB
FAITHFUL POOR JACK SC.
kETE have just issued THE admirable
work, received from Lordon' ny
d G rea, Western. 1t is sea story, e.
IN 10 the best that its popular author eV'
n wrole, and teens with spirit stirring
|eeidents. The characters are drawn WIN
IL most striking infdeli'y. We expect
Y receive orders for i: almos, as fast as
N rresses can throw off the copies. Let
u who would read the most interesting
IDry of the day, Immediately sead US their
,s.e,s for "Percival Keenc."
NTERMs. Single copies ia cents; nine
Spies for 81; twenty copies Tor 81; OF
Mn dollars per hundred. Agents will
Inward their orders without delay.
j. WINCHESTER.
80 Ann St. New York.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
YANKEETNG.

Captain Marryat,in his last novel, Per
cival Keene, gives us the following YAM
kee story
During three months we continued
cruizing about without falling in with, or
having received any intelligence OF the
French frigate which we were sent IN
quest Of, at las, Captain Delmar resolved
to change the cruizing ground, and we
then ran up to ten degrees Of latitude lur-
Iher north.
As we were running up we fell IN with
an American brig, and brought her to; a
boat was sent for the Captain, who, when
he came on board, was Intercepted by
Captain Delmar, as to his having seen or
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
bother Original American Norel for o
Shilling. Jast published
The COnSDlratOr,

A Novel, by an American Lady
This is deeply interesting Novel, IN
I've volumes, founded on the we'll known
Ebnspiracy of Aaron Burr and in the pc
rusal Of which we promise the reader an
unnsual am ,unt OF pleasure. The scene
isihid on and about that lovely and roman.
iia is!and in the Ohio river, called Blen-
neshassel's Island, and in depicting the
exciting incidents Of the times when our
great Republic was IN its infancy, and
had as yel scarcely tested lis principle OF
Stability the talented anthoress has shown
anexhuherance Of fancy and power of
inscription which cannot fail to live her
Ia elevated rank in the literature of the
cdpntry. ..N.
FERNS, Single copies i2I cents; nine
iof$l; twenty for 81; thirty two for So;
6lly for a dolls; or eight dollars per hun
dlRd. At the low price of our Extras, all
dlscount on remttances will be deducted.
hflters must be post paid or free.
Address, }. WINCHESTER,
80 Ann ST. N. Y.
kew Original Nooel, by that ,rell kno,rn
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

81 say Tom, what was YOU walking
with that niger forP" 'i-n "t''H
"He Is rich merchant from Jami.
ca" ratoa hta UT0 1ii
II don't care for that. We ought no,
to associate with nggers." :
"But be owns that large and rich car.
riage on the wharf" t1
"Well--Out still We ought not to be on
an equality with colored people"
"But he is worth millions of dollars"
Wndeed do me the honor TO introduce
me TO the gentleman. l hate aristocratic
distinctions" I'
This conversation occurred AZ the
north"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
. cStern Captive,

PIE TIMES OF TECUMSEH.
Mfltten expressly for the New WorId,)
NV be published on Wednesday Oct, 20
ME character of this work is almost
sufficiently explained by its tide
hM scenes are LAID on the Western From
'1 during The exciting period of the last
IA; and those famous battles are intro
'Nsed, which have conferred lasting glory
4 Pc Games of Harrison and Johnson.
story is wildly picturesque, and the
scents are interwoven with the best
'A OF The accomplished writer.
9 take more than common pleasure
pUoduclng this work to the publc:-
ss"se 1t Is purely American, its character
'' 'all to &c welcomed with cordial
n "'' IN every section Of our country.
AAM' cFor single copies lea cents
" Tp'es Sli fourteen copies dolls. and
US per hundred. Booksellers, and
sn's' are requested to forward their
s'ssrs without delay.
J. WINCHESTER,
80 Aun Street, N. Y,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

her. Give me wife who is both good
looking and good natured, and will al
ways be happy, contented and satisfied,
so long as Providence allows me 10 stain
the fair carpet Of this creation with my
polluted footsteps, and may you my un-
married brethren, entrriain sentiments
similar to my own, and abide by them tc
the last. So mote il be.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
,,vn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
nv JOHN N. BASKlN.
nrovs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

mrs subscription SO If paid IN ad-
For one yV ~ nod within six months alter
r. s'Gs 1e q ,abselSng' or s. if not p''u on'
be eApiirr4E,1Donw o. or ADVERTISING.
or,;.ement. will be inserted at the rate S 90 o,
90 per- square for The first nsS'% ns, r"u e au
en'; tor eaV" SQUARE. The number of insertions
;onstItnhng u bo noted on the margin OF the
.q"ed or they VIII he inserted until ,cTS om
sPd cnar ls mus, be aoeompaiot with the or'n
A lavsI nature, will be charged double The
6bove rates. ,,,.,0. far county Offices, will
h W. o""b. for State and District olhces S'O
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
PHE LAST OF THE BARoNs.n


w "nVe The pleasure to announce that
XII , ~pect TO receive from England, in n
n. "eeNs' new work, by Sir e. T.. Bal
,I y" winch he is now engaged, entitled
Y. Last Of the Barons" 1t will prob
70 out early in September, and will
S'ueo 10 treble number Of the New
'O' at lsl cents per single copy; Six
" lot dollar; Twenty five copies
and one hundred copies for twelve
WIS we request our agents and
.us throughout the country 10 give us
oroers Immediately for the number
zee. J. WINCHESTER.
80 Ann Street, N. Y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

OGLs.--A writer in the Maine Farmer.
says that ten or more successive crops Of
oats may be taken from the same ground
il the stubble is ploughed in the fall with"
out manure, and that the crop will increase
from following such course.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

spray Miss, G. !" said gentleman tho
other evening, "why 10 it that ladies' are
so fond Of officersS" "HOw stupid" re-
Piled Miss c., sis i not perfectly natu-
raj and proper that lady should like a
good offer, sir !" 1'..'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12
BIT MRS. l.. II. SIooURNEY.

Anu lay nlb uuBeI OH us iuhue1
To quell its fiercest pride.
High words OF solemn pIayet
Each listening spirit stir,
And by the fair young babe knelt down
Tie bronzer mariner;
On couch and matrass ranged around,
The sick forgot their grief,
And drank the healing lore Of Heaven
As dew, the thirsty leaf
Poor Erin's ardent sons
Up from The steerage came,
And in their rude response invoked
Jehovahs awful names
While little children gathered near;
Bes, in their guileless years,
Hands folded close, and lips apart,
And thoughts that moved TO tears.
Fill'd with the scene sublime,
The priestly heart grew bold
To speak with eloquence of Him,
Who the great deep control'd;
And lofter was bis youthful brow,
And deep his tuneful voice,
That warn'd the sinner TO repent,
And babe the saint rejoice.
A spell was on the heart
That how'd the proudest head,
Above us the eternal skies,
Beneath our feet the dead
The dead-who knew no burial lite,
Save storm and battle cry,
Whose tombs are where the coral grows,
And the sea monsters lie.
II is blessed thing, .... -.
In Gods own courts TO stand,
And hear the pealiog organ swell, ..
And Join the prayerful hands.
Yet who in full dependence feels
That one alone can save,
Until his feeting life he throws
Upon the laithless wavcl
tits blessed thing .
To heed the Sabbath chime,
Aud on meath summer foliage walk,
To keep the holy time;
Yet who hath all devoutly prais'd
Him, who his breath has kept,
Until the strong IMPLYING surge
Ragged round him while he slePt'
Earth, the indulgent nurse,
With love her son doth guide,
His safety on her quiet breast .........
Bcgets an Unborn pride;
But Ocean, king severe, ...
Doth mock his trusting gaze,
And try the fabric Of the faith, .
By which on Heaven he stays. ..
Again, that tuneful sound
Steals DER the watrry plain; s.'
How passing sweet are Zion's songs
Amid the stranger.main:
Our vessl taught them TO the winds
Along the venturous way,
And bad the intrusive pillows hush
In their tremendously play.
Throughout the broad expanse,
No living Thing is seen,
Except the stormy pe,rel's wing
That hocks the blue serene. ,a
Praise; praise! Methinks tie hoarsest surf
Nigh, learn the lesson well,
Which even the infant zephyr's breath
To earlh's frail flowers doth tell. Oh.
What though the tender thought
Ollov'd ones far away,
Steal lingering to the mosten'd eye
Mid prayer and chanted lay,
Yet trust in a Redeemer's word, I
n And hopes that blossom free, f' '
And hal'ow'd memories cling around Q
This Sabbath on the sea. h'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-11-12

Nep Original Nouel, by that pell kno,rn
AuthOress, Mrs. Seba Smith,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24
FROMSONiAN--Do YOU want health,

a you GeAnioara observation-disclosures Cyrus Tbom,on OF
Grddes ocondnSa Co ,aao o. John Thomson, OF Albany
Rev York have opened iArmary Ass B1oonestreet'
where any OF me NEST desperate cases OF CoR>unpi.3a
Rasas Blood DyspePss inaapmatpry Chronic Rheuma
s. ccroiud ana DrcpSy F2ay he cured, many osr
dse>Siog complaints may be removed acr tie failure of
al other remedies Can and the Pateass now a, Tie
lnIay Gcse- treatment frop vhon iaci> .e icarec
.eir rapid improvement health aist the original
earr.ay letters from beir A!sieS the Kings at
France 9ruSSta and massive geld nlea from Louis
shinpe 10 Doctor Johr Tnorson THESE Two brothers
have mad upwards OF % years each OF experience in te
nos, desperate iSeascso tie country as host O est-
nopy WHICH they Car eddvce Will certify among winch
the opaioa lree several Committees appointed by the
Legislature Of the Stale nj New fors 10 said prac
tce aud Doctor honSss pauens personally in Albany.
An ut-rrea with the patients the ndraary by Others
s, are sexsed will sa Glory 10 the highest degree
o the latter Call ana them. II viii ohlng but
,etruuble OF the visit sSsll Rne-te, Piles and serofu o.
the wo-,. KIND cured 50 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24
DUBLICa ADMINISTRATORS Of

II FiCE, No. 50 JohR-str-et-n pursuance of Order
N the Surrogate of the County of SewYork. Notice is
phPr Light late the City ofNew York sucer deceased
ntesate 10 present the With The vouchers thereof
the subscriber his Office. No IS Johnsree in the City Of
NewYork be!sre Tie fourth day OF February
Dated New. York, Angus, 81, 1912.
kEJruIrt p,hr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
4 Surrogate tne County OF New York, notice is hereby
givcu To all persons having claims against william Mean
nay a,e of the City o; New York Tailor. deceased Ia
present with the vouchers heeoio The subscriber
at the Office OIL NCO No Nassau street. IN the City Of
NewYor hetore tue twelfth y'anuary next Dat
ed New-Y0Ta the NJ -tii dav Of July. 1912
;vll law6m- MICHAEL McANNALLS Administrator.
m PURSUANCE of al order OF the Sur
roga'c OF the Comfy Of N.w-YGrk. notice is hereby
Gwen Ia all persons having claims against Benaian Hal!
lick Iae OF the City of New York. Cartman, deceased, to
present the with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscro
er> a, number % Goerck street in the City York
ouor before the ninth day Of January Dated New
York. the 1,h day ofJulv 1879
NEHEMIAH H5LLlCh, ,l;;.,,o-
WlLLiAI HALLlCk, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24
DY ORDER of Hon. Daniel P. Ingraham

iH1 ORDER OF ii0E.Danlel 7. lngrdham
I Associate Judge, New York Common Pleas.-Notce
hereby gwen pursuant the provisions OF the statute
auhorisn@ attachments against nonresident debtors that
an attachment, issued against the estate OF AndrewSmth
being nonresident OF lhe State Of New York residing in
the State OF New jersey and that The will be sold for
the payment, of his debts unless be appear and discharge
such attachment according 10 law within nine months rom
The frs publication of This notice. and ia the payment ct
this state BELONGING. him, and the transfer OF any such
property By him forbidden by law. and are void.
Dated TIE Twelfth day Of May, 1912.
&. D. HALL, Attorney or Attaching
rIl6 Iaygn Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24

IN PURSUANCE, of an order Of the Sur
4 roaa,- the Comfy OF New York, Notice is hereby
given to persons having Claims against G--u z. Odeii.
a;e OF The City o Nov YORK. Uil,na, deceased 10 pre-
with he vouchers ereo: 10 TIE Subscriber,
a, thu oi,e of iiam :. Kng NO. - Nassau street. in
the Civ of New York on OF Heore The 10Th dav OF March
next Dated New York the 18th iav OF September. 1912.
81; l~6aS PHILETTA opELL. AdU7x.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-24
DY ORDER of Garry v Sackett, Judge

Of Seneca County OF the degree al Counsellor 2e
Notice hereby that attachment has issued against
the estate NJ Jacob H. Coe OF the ri Scpio in the
county of Cavuga, nonresident debtor, and that the
r BE- sold or the payment of his debts unless he
appear and discharge such atiachm within nine months
from the frst publication ot This notice. and that pay
Deb, due m By residents Of this State and
the deliver 10 him, for his OF any property within
this STATE belonging 10 him, and tee transfer Of such
properly by him. torb iden by law and voii-Da,ed
September a, 1872 WM A. SACKETT,
80 iaM9m Atiorlev for Aitaching Creditor