davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
WM. T-.TTLsMAN g. CO.,
lSE a. li. ss;:,,=,,=,.,

Commission n Forwarding Merchants,
Foot Of WHlo,c Street Rail Road,
THE DELAWARE,
II HAVlNG associated with them Joseph Barnet,
L late OF Easton, Pa, respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally, that they have ia.
ken that large and well known store and wharf al
foot of Willow Street Railroad, lately occupied by
Jacob Martin, where they purpose doing General
Commission and Forwarding Business, and from
the local advantages of the place being connected
with all the public improvements that have their
outlet in the city, they fatter themselves they will
be able TO do business to great II not greater adj
vantage, and upon reasonable terms any other
house, and they their friends that any con-
ssnmcnts made to them shall have their strict at
tcnton, and no exertions spared to give entire satis
faction.
They are also prepared 10 receive ard forward
goods 10 any point on the Delaware and Lehgh
rivers, between Mauch Chunk, Easton and Pha-
del ha, via Delaware Division and Iehigh Car, as
also, to any point on the Junata river or North
and West Branches OF the Susguehanna via Schuyl.
kill ani Union, OF tho Chesapeake aud Tide Water
Canals.
For the accommodation of Boats coming go.
ing via Schuylkill and Union Canals Steamboat
will be kept expressly for towing boats from the
Schuylkill around to the Delaware aud back, which
will enable merchants To have their produce deli.
,ered on the Delaware, and their goods shipped at
a saving OF 30 to rs per cent. on the prices for
hauling scro>s,-wih these advantages they re.
spcctiul!y solicit q share Of patronage.
w. HEILMAN & co.
William Heilman,
William w. keyser,
Joseph Barnet. SPhilad., May IA, ls43.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

NEw loRK, Sept, 20, lsil.
This is to certify that | have used WRIGnr's
INDIAN NEGETAuLE PILLS with the greatest bene-
fit having entirely cured myself of the frequent at
tacks OF Sick Headache, to " hich had previously
been subject. ANN MARIA THOMPSON,
392 Greenwich street, n. Y.
To Mr.. Richard Dennis, Agent for Wnght's H.
dian Vegetable Pills.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

CEEyScLTTE ESL-sE.
A n article unequalled for cleaning and giving
~ highly durable and most brilliant polish to sl-
ver German Silver, Brass, Copper, Brittanis ware,
Tn Steel, Cutlery, and for restoring the lusue on
vanished carriages, &c. TRY IT..
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, by the
Susquehanna Chrysolite Polish Company, Owego,
Tioga county, n. Y.
VIM. FORSYTH, Agent ior Northumd,
II. B. MAsSER, Agent for Sunbury.
November Goth, lS42.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

June 4th, lS42.-tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
The beginning OF Wooleu..

The Lowell Courier contains a letter from Mr.
LOUIS NJ. Norton OF Goshen, CT. TO Mr. Samuel
Lawrence Of Boston which gives history Of one
Of the ds', II not quite the first systematic effor,
N manufacture wooden upon an extended scale
The scene is laid in 1914, and looks strangely
IN compafson with things is Is43 Three men OF
whom Mr.. Noroa was one, put together a capital
ois thousand dollars, and established factory
IN Goshen ssiach cost over three thousand dollars.
Hod cos, dollar and half pound, and badly
made broad-clothes brought, from $40 to SIG per
Iad. One invUce OF i7s l-2 yards brought total
otlT6933. Another invoice OF 255 yards bro't
total Of ti,766.33. Another invoice OF 225 yards
G,sSlij or more than Go a yard. Such cloths
iiIhey would sell a, IA now would bring abou, one
collar yard. But as Is was the war came TO an end
adsuee OF English cloths overwhelmed the Ii tile
Yankee factory, and the partners settled up with
ise loss Of the capita and three times much
sooh is an outline OF the frs, essay, or one OF the
hs' Al making broad G. oths in this country. and
NE Losses were hardly an apology for the hundreds
Of thousands which have been lost since through all
oil which however, the Yankees have gone undaun-
ei until in many articles they able now to defy
We skill Of the old nations. In those days merino
sheep were The most beautiful animals which walked
me earth. aid their price was from one hundred to
hi'een hundred dollars, lie was a great man who
owned sheep, and no, small man whe could say
nat he owned q quarter OF one.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

smok,ss Hans

-, ,,,.on II th, vesf has s'rired when ihe
"a, n be .mnssd. This is ofen amended with
-. 1.,l oftrouble Let me sugges, plan for
'.,,,s s,,,blishmen,--Ge, Dor prepared three
-. t,,, square. and az mary Zee, high the same
i,-s,, or smaller according TO the qaan,i,y Of
,,y wi.h 10 suspend 10 ii--and make i smoke
Z =, 40 TIA, 90 smoke msy escape when /, 10 clo-
=, Get small sheet iron stove. say about
Ca. measure. with sliding door 70 shut tgh,
I>c,.,,,,. and Jet it connect with the Dor ny =
~ Mint. "a, tao inches IN diameter. Le, this
10, IN. Dor near the bo',om-snd le, ano,h.
ga, NJ .o,nsvhs, less dimension proceed from
!, ,ss Of III, boS TO the chimney, or to some other
10, 10 te,p up the circulation. This Dor may
GOD i, ,he celar-and msy be used al any ,line
.-a, removing the hams ihereftom. As there
b, M hlsIo IN the stove. there will I've no dan.
70 ol ere from i,-bu, as matter of caution. the
..,r Of the bnr may he covered with earth or
49, n ,he-i iron. In place Of Dor a iieh, cask
~ su,vc-. The smoke from the stove can be
.,.si,,ed according IS circumstances NAV require
NB Every one will see that this plan for
,,ss- bouse ouRh, 10 be "pa,en,ed :" Bu, rs N,
,..,a.or has made no experiment with t--and hsv
4 "a. Il, many Of bis fellow men. hut few hams &c
,ra.,-he makes a free offer OF his invention q
1 a., =ss IN vemon,who wishse to test its qualities
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

JONI Quincy ADAas.-The following is
given an accurate account Of the domestic hab-
its of John Quincy Adams the most wonderful of
living Statesmen:
Al home John Quincy Adams is universally
respected and on all occasions acts the part of a
genuine republican. Healwsy, rises atday.break,
nd long before the sun is up you will find him at
his desk in his chamber, writing or porting over
papers which have been handed down to him BY
his patriotic sire, who served his country so zeal.
ousy and advantageously in the stormy days Of
the revolution. Mr.. Adams enters heartily into
the wants Of his fellowtownsmen he often Off
cia,es us moderator at the town meetings in Quin-
CIV, and rs often acts as arbter in settling disputes
which occur between his neighbors He is spor-
tive and full of instructive anecdotes. He attends
church constantly, and notwithstanding he keeps
two or three carriages, he always walks When
the tide suits he is fond of walking TO the beach
about a mile from his house to have a solitary
swim in the "salt sea- and this is pretty well
for n gentleman of his advanced age. Mr. Adams
is now over seventy years Of age, and being ex
ceedingly temperate and methodica in every thing
he always enjoys excellent health His consti,u
ton is sound as it was thirty years ago
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
We W. q q OD -

HARRIET g. Co have this day received
~ from Boston a large assortment, of seasona
BILE GOODS, recently bought for cash. which, in ad-
dition 20 their former stock. makes the assortment
quite comple,e and they can say to their customers
and all who wish to purchase good Goods a, fair
prices, that they now prepared 10 offer nearly
every variety ofGoods at unprecedented low prices
and which cannot fail TO please. Among their stock
may be found Broad Cloths Cassimeres, Satine's,
Ves,ings. Gambroons, Italian Cloths. Csmble,eens,
Mexican MIXTURES, cotton Cambeis, Prunea, plain
aud figured Silks for Dire sses and bonnes, artificial
Flowers, fancy Shawls and Hd'kis, plain and hg'd
Alpines, French, English and American Cacoes;
French musns; Mouslsine dc lanes; Scotch Cling
hams; Ladies Crayats; Irish Linens. Beached
Sheetings and Shrings; Ticking, Drilling. Wickng
Batting and Waddirg.
A complete assortment of Hardware Groceries
Ctotkery and Glass Ware. Drugs and Medicines
Joiner's Tools, walls, Iron, &c. &c,
Rutland 23d u.ay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
w h the subscribers being appointed BY The Rar

w r. the subscribers being appointed BY the Ron
w Probate COou for the district 81 R.t,isnd
commissioners TO receive, eIauine and ao,u-i ell
claims aud demands Of all persons against The ss-
tate Of
Barton CLARKE, late Of bidGy,'9tea
IN said district ceceased, repre- enisd nsniveni snd
also a. claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and sir mQRlhs from the Sd DAY Of April
lat, being allowed by said court for that purpose.
we DO therefore hereby give notice thai we will at
dwelling house OF widow Annsh Clarke IN Middle.
Town, on tie goth day NJ June and 22d day Of Aug
ust neIt, from two O'Clock until Eve o'clock p N.
on each Of sad DAYS
{. Is. IIiRsfsSTos AIDES II GsrEsl. com'p.
Middie,own, l7th MAY, 1888. 2l-23
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

", friend Major Ruff, who is a virtuoso, lately
siofned tina, many years ago he saw il stated in
French paper, that by throwing a hempen rope o.
uf the tip Of air~e, when in bloom, or near the
i., OF blooming and by letting the lower end touch
ID, ground, the tree will thus be projected from
he influence Of the frost. This thought quite ra-
soss and phlosophic: acc ordingly experimental.
To prove more fully the rodus operand,, | took
40 dishes halfflled with water. and Sc, them few
,e, distant, under the rec, on the nigh Of an er.
,.ced frost, the trees being nearly in full bloom
throwing end OF the rope the top OF the tree
e, the other hang in the water Of one the dishes
The even, proved the correctness OF the theory -
there was hard fos, in tho morning, and the dish
n,o which the rope was deposited contained ice TO
he thickness Of a dollar. while tina, in tho other
lsh was scacely the thickness Of paper.
Ire philosophy Of the above experiment is this ::
The rope which was previously wet,ed, was a CON
doctor Of heat: the air. and Of couse the limbs Of
he Tree, became colder IN the nigh, than the earth
the rope conducted the heat from the earth TO the tree
thu, keeping up the equilibrium, and thus prescr-
wing the tree from The frost.
As fat as my observation extends, the critical
time for lrui, is long before it is in blossom bu,
nevertheless true, that severe and protracteo cod a,
,ha, time, or even later, will desoy the fruit This
was the case last year The froi, was killed by Sc
acre hos, after il had been formed.
There is not doub, in my mind that by attaching
rope TO each tree Of choice fruit, and thus letting
u permanently remain throuh the winter and spring
ss fruit would no secured from the effects oi frost.
To the ineredulous and the supercilious, who bal.
re their eris,s all their lives with big who,
efficiently wise, desPise knowledge and instruction
?. above may appear unworthy of their attention
J. such be informed that it is no, less phosophc
e'n lightning rods attached TO buildings TO protect
ION the influence Of elec,ricity-le, them be nfor
ned that
There are more things in heaven and earth
Than are dreamed OF in their philosophy"
= American Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Attention 10. &. Corps.

FGh Ligh Infantry Company ef.fhs sfh R'g'msnf
Of his Ste'-
The members OF the Ruilsnd Ci,fsns Corps ATE
hereby noufed and warned to appear AZ iheif srmo-
~ in East Rutland on Tuesday The 9th DAY OF June
A. u. is43 at O'Clock A. m. fully uniformed snd
equipped as the law directs, FOR the purpose Of mill.
taty inspection and drill. The Band belonging 10
SAID Corps are also notified and warned to avpesf
a, tho same place and same time, in full uniform
with their instruments of music, agreeably to the
laws of this State. Bv order Of
JOHN STRONG, Captain.
Luc.u j. HubJdrd Clerk
Rutland may goth 1919.
Any one wishing to enlis, into the Ru,lsnd Cid.
zens Corps can purchase or hire equipments On
reasonable terms by applying to the Captain o. TO
the directors Of said Corps.
By order Of the Directors.
81 % Ltc,us J. Hubbard Clerk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

ps f; rSS" 's% pToss,s eo as1
held at Castleton within and for said district, on
the 10Th day Of May, A. ID 1913.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
". s. Sorihmayd, administrator Of the estate Of
Elizabeth Sonthm,yd, late Of Casleton, In said dis
trict, deceased, having pe'oned said court In writ
ing sell all the real estate OF said diseased and
lying within said Casrieton, fot the payment of the
debts Of said estate and charges Of administration
setting forth the debts Of said estate and charges OF
administration TO be s2O7 %; and $s7 50 of person
al property to pay tho same,
1t is ordered that the hearing and deciding Of
said petition be at session Of said court be bold
en- al Caseton on the fith day Of June 1874 and
,hat notice OF said petition be given TO all persons
interested by publication of this order three weeks
successfully previous 10 said hearing IN the Rutland
Herald, a newspaper printed in Rutland
A true copy Of record.
81 % Attest, d. F. LANGDON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

The Sunbury American, a Locofoco paper in
Pennsy thus notices the perscvering efforts OF
his personal adneren,. to crowd Mr.. Van Bpren up.
on the party as its candidate for the president
MR.. VAN buren, AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The few friends that Mr.. Van Buren, has siill
left are strainng every nerve TO efec, his nomina
lion. We say The FEW friends, because we believe
that Mr.. Van Buren, has the smaller number Of sup
portcrs cmong tho people than any other candidate
that has been brought before them, and we trust
the time will be long before few interested parti
san leaders will be enabled to thrust him upon the
people as their candidate. Mr., Van Blren prores-
es, we believe, 10 be Democrat Yet his conduct
in his effort 10 keep himself constantly in office is
at variance with all the principles Of democracy,
and shows him TO be an afisocrat OF the first water.
Besides having long been in office in his native
Stale he held the offices OF President and Vice Pres
ident eight years and had he not been Of The most
unpopular in the Union, could have been easily
elected for four years more After having been
mos, shsmefu,ly disanced with all The patronage OF
the General Government al his heels we think it in
suihne 10 the people TO Offer him as candidate for
the high station 10 which they reluctantly eeva-
ted him, and which nothing but his own want OF
popularity compelled him TO yield to his victorious
rval--a victory should teach the democrats not TO
force upon them man for whom they had but lit
tie affection, IL not a want Of confidence. When
the presen, Constitution was formed. few ultra,
heightened Federssts were anxious 10 have eneraf-
ted upon that admirable instrument number OF Of
hcers with life te1nre--a measure which was re-
pudia,ed by every Democrat There are but few,
indeed tina, would dare, at this day, To advocate
such measure, yet We find Mr.. Van Buren, and
his friends endearoring to effect in practice what
every Democrat then refused 20 sanction by law
these arc, believe, the opinions Of more than
nne-t.nths OF the democracy of The Union. and that
these opinions were once the views entertained
by Mr.. Van Buren, himself, we want no su'nge.
evidence than his declarations by his letter tc
Gov. REYNOLDS OF Missouri, declining the nomina
ton offered him by the Legislature Of that State, II
the following words
mo one can expect, should desire. 10 lie al
ways in office under governments and institution,
like ours; and have enjoyed iha, privilege lonl
enough to safety my uimos, ambition"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
From the Central New Yolk Farmer.

MT lsith lo+N oF Sail " LAM.
The application Of salt is a subject which has
been discussed among farmers during the last year
and Is assuming considerable degree Of impor-
lance. inssmuch az II the statements made respect
ing II are correct, many Of the dificultie, now al.
tending the cultivation Of our staple crop, will be
removed. Many statements have been published
in ihis eooLiy, and in Europe. going to show thai
sall when applied 10 orops, has tendency s,e.tl,
TO increase the product and also TO prevent IN,
d.prsdstion OF insects OF many KINDS. which have
sometime, destroyed oUf crops. ], will he reeol.
.e,ss that Mr.. Alien publisbsd in the ssricul,u.
ssi Bspets. nearly year since, an account OF some
,Ipenmens made by him, going 10 show tEai salt
nsy be ssieiy applied to the corn crop after II
rskes its appearance above ground, and that the
espis5suon Of the worm would thereby be arrest.
e. The usl was made on small scale. by /,
.siss EUGbet Of farmers, and found Ia be en-
ufeiy ,npraeticsbls. We have nH room for ever
,s shridgeneni Of the many articles which have
u difsten, times been given TO the public upor
'his subject, bot shall yeHiurs few suggestions
eassd upon the publications which have been made
sPoo Tie oss of ssh 10 hi, e0enuy, and 10 Eng
,tni
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Slate Of Vermrat

Dis,rc, ii Fairhaven, IS. ID that a, a probate
court holden at Casleon within aud for said district
on the 10Th day Of may. A. D. is43, Present A.
Warner, Judge.
Stevens, late of Pawlet, in said district. deceased
proposing TO render an account of his administration
Of said estate.
it is ordered that said acc cunt be received and
examined for allowance on the 18th day OF June
next at the probate Office in said Castleton. and that
this order be published three weeks successfully
thereto In the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed
in Rutland, which shall be sufficient notice 10 all
persons interested of the time and place of xaA
ing said account. A true copy of record.
~ % Is +. LANG DON, Regisfer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
THERMoMErRlcAL OBSERVATIONS
BRIGHTON MARKET--Mondav MAY IL.

At market 500 Beef Cattle. 90 Cow. and Calves,
10 pairs nrk,ns Oxen, zoo Sheep, and 673 Swine
Priccs-Beei Cstle--The ptice. obtained las,
week were hardly sustained for like quality. 4
few better cattle were OF market anb sold frf
irihe more than our highes, quotations. First
quality s6,25a $50. Seennd quality, $500 s5,95.
Third quality, s+,oo Si75.
Cows and Cslves-F From sl6 to s27, and one n,
$40.
Working Olen--No sales noticed.
Shepp,-From 81 90 TO 3 90.
Swne.--Lo,s TO pedile at Ia for sovs, and
l-2 for barrows. a selected lot at Ia cent nd
vance. barge Bar Tvs - and 80. 4, retail
5 To Z.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

MANHOOD. causes OF lis premature declined
IV1 Incidents ofravel in Yurstan (Stsphen's last)
Choppers Naval History, Tales Of the Ocean. Ban
croft's History U. ). Pathology Poets and Poetry
OF America, Wives Of England, Condition add Fate
Of England, Glory and Shame Of England, Combs
on the Constitution Of Man, Combs Phrenolory,
Physiology applied to Health and Educ alton, Floral
Biography, Prncipalities and powers, and a varsity
Of Works Of all kinds too numerous TO mention
Please call and examine for yourselves At the
Rutland Book Store. For sale very low nv
Jas. P. MILTON.
Rutland o3d may.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Attention Cavalry.

yuNliE member, Of the Fourth Cavalry Company
l. 9Th Regiment are hereby wstned 10 appear Of
Casusiop Village on Tuesday The 9th day Of June
newt, vi y O'Clock A. m. uniformed and equipped as
the law directs ior inspection aud review OF arms
and military drill.
n II. The law makes IL necessary to hsvs
cartridge box and twelve rounds Of cartridges II al
50 makes It necessary TO he on parade no ceioct.
forenoon. By order of f., H. BLISS, Csp,sio,
=. " Whiiiock. Clerk.
Casteion, NAV 10Th, lst3. OIL ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

RrprpI,Iros Good mornin, Cuff Links--I come
for ar you for why you no pay dat small account
ob tree and onePence, which descended to you
,roo de hands 90 hltle uiggar Bill
'Sambo Sunks, ! ha5 dc honor TO deforn you da,
hsb received dat socount, and dat sckuow ledge
Ie debt: bot sab, lie, me also dsforn you dat a
change hab come ober de state OF tings, and 1 sol
EMMY repudsie de account, and will ncber So
help me Mrs. Sipp"
Buff you is dishones, nggar.
NO, you black African. does but follow de fash
ion oo de unes-l always vas fashionable dar-
kee 7"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
MAGNETIC ODONTlCA.
THE TEETH THE TEETH.
TIE Ianconpora5le Tooth Preparation

TIE incorporate Tooth Preparation.
THE fact is proved, and the most inereduous and
doubling are fully convinced Of its grea, utility,
have the ev,deacs from the sale of about as 900
boxes Of the Odontoia, within the past year 1t is
ssoertained from experience, that when used, the
teeth will decay but teain till the laies, age
OF man, with their natural wear and moren ,hou
sands OF Cases nervous toothsche, Chat climax OF
pain) has 2; once been efeciualy cured by this most
popular denlifrice in America. And In inclusion,
where, or who is the young lady gentleman. aye,
the individual that values beautiful set of teeth,
sound gums, and a sweet breath more than ffty
cents tina, will be longe, destitute of a boz of DR..
VI. Hitchcock. Magnetic Odoniica. No.
SNUFF-ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Mol:
DIR. NJ. HITCiICOCK'S newly invented Snuff,
the best article ever discovered by scientific men,in
Europe America, for the cure and absolute relief
Catarrh, Dizziness ofthe Head Weak eyes. Ner
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits. and Infants
troubled with Snufies, partial ks of Palsy, etc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
A administrators Sale.

On Saturday 3d.jay of June nex,,,t ,hesiore oothe
late James d. Butler will be sold at Auction all
the Goods that remain unsold at that time, among
which, are Scy,hes, Grindsones, Cutlery, Glass and
Hardware, a large quantity of Saddle and Harness
Trimmings, dye woods and paints. shoe makers
tools, tools for farmers carpenters joineis cabinet
makers, sand and colorcd paper. some shelf goods.
buttons, books, stationary. and many other things
useful and convenient. Old customers and friends
Of the deceased are requested to call the above
day. Sales to commence at 0. a m.
~ % MOSES PERKINS, Administrator.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

CHuNoH Psws --lo the practice Of politely bow.
ins strangers uo, Of pew where there is room tn
spare. It not lack of worldly courtesy Have you
not mistaken the pew sir' blaudly said one of,bese
Sunday Ches,etfelds, as. with emphatic graceful
ness. he opened the door Il beg pardon" replied
the stranger rising to go out; Il fear have. !
took ii for Christians"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
STATE or VERMONT, IRE Yn.ms.r.d

IN Z UI fHHUNT,t re u pmembeTed,
District Of fsirhsven, ~ Dihsi a. a Probate
C9uu holden al Casiieton within and bf said die.
inct on the 81 day Of MAY, A. ID. astS,
Present, A. Warner, Judgss
An instrument 10 writing pnrporiing 10 be tbs
las, will and testament OF Jonaiban Sason, late 81
liUbbardlon. in said district deoeased beingpre..n,-
ed u said count BY Henry J. Horton, the executor
therein named, for probate:
II ~ ordered by he coUu that notice thereof 10
gwen 70 ali Persors concerned, 10 sppear at
sion ofssid court, 10 he holden the probate ofies
"a Csfiiston, on The 7ih day ofJons n.Ii. conte.,
tie proLs,s Of said will, ~ putishihg this order
three weeks syccessSsly previous 20 SID time Of
hearing, 10 the Rutland Head, nswsPspsr print,
ed IN Rutland.
Airus copy 81 record.
'asi 81. ASGDos. R.siss,