davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12
MATCH BOX BOARDS pou Gds. just received AM
WI for sale by PEKsoE BROOKS,
L .lu~<a..
GUIDE TO SOUND TEETH

ma A CAsTLE ag7 Broadway, has Paste for aiinS de.
se Ts %ss1
e.
society their estmonias in In. most VIVID
ad s e; . and rs
and D Castle the teeth with great
&c 1es H:T AfEs sn %a:
Of S mas % most rsneGs Of %
ays tried F; 81
nies pnt IN III. achns teoib will effect permanent cuIe
Sp hs St Gf%ofEsf
Castle has replaced by most nsenoI' piece Of dental
ssu % and W. Say. a.s .., wn from
s ss 5 Of 5 iaa II fn
Dr. Castle is Of regret to the Lieutena
Is;1
fi 9s 's 'sss &c
sosR sse Sf NJ ' BE- e'ssy h
g. p SssSs v r b. Bag: Dr. G1
s,n. 81. &c. Sc Office 2s7 Broadway fl2 lmec
THISTLE BALL.
.psca that he Second o Rs
win aIf place on Friday Evening February nth, ia'' at
announcing their Second Ball hi. the Board Of
the ss raj pi1onase EXTENDED 70 the FRS DpTns an nes
*. % he H's ".
for sy inch Ss @ a
This Their appeal season only
nd"s h pa
tie Com%se 20 please their patrons, i " confidently hoped
The oEseT Of DsneiSs sesordinr to Pfos;amme;;
Mr. walaces excellent Band ha, been er gagged for the &C.
two Bssppss' vii! promenade the PLAYING Nations.
SO" Ssusi"s tue ana ''''S tue 'ns'
Doors omen at dancing wdl commence precisely at
o'clock The terminate Of the Bell will be known BY the
eTG gsf Sn am ns ma 9y be sn W.
of the So,rd Of NSsasers, viz ' '''
I.hn p.t,en, l2s Ceasr g, Treasurer.
i!psh Kerr, sss BTc.dssy.
Nm kicha,dser, cor Perry and Greenwich.
S$ss S:sssss ]; AsS William
Checks not uGn,ierable
A. CAMERON. Secretary.
IT A. Q. D.-WAsHINGT9N LODGE, No. IA gene.
to Be- order Of The Ss %sDeer' are requested
. ri Tis sss;c . 0'ps' "e JAS AMYoN Secretary
LIOV SALE CHEAP-A Bowling Alley, with ias and APP
and e sns mis .
SC 70 be sold with bar If desired Az may be lemoved i'm
VICTOR 1ARCIA ZULETA formerly OF Bosota-T
ihs should his thar Of any prison who
pfrma HI. residence, they will confer great
Tvs O'0''''' " '"''''' pERssE & BROOKS
r. imiscc NJ. 81 I.ibrry
WIDOW WEIGHS FEMALE PILLS This medi inc.
w celebr ted il Engl and and the whole OF
Eurnre has first been the United
state, lis great itues obstructons and ot,
disorders NOR especially incidental the female sex are well
known all foreigners; and as soon they known
here they in Europe, female will be without
To their beng cOunterfeed but
appointed a. only place where they be obtained IT,
therefore Widow Welch Pills offered for
tber nace In this country they will be oounrrised m,
great these Pills will doubt induce counter
eit them this precauion the public them
Their susrd All letters be paid Price 81 pr bax Ar
ply store, 10 Chambers I'd house
Broadway. ~ lmsec
COLLECTIONS all pats oi the United Ss-r
~ the most favorable terms by -. ..
81 syLvEsrER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

INDICATED VAPOR BAT HIS, IS Courtlandt street, es-
4u tablished ls26Scaet fever Colds infiammaory and
chronic rheumatism &c cured in few by p
Cauolls Medicated vspor Baths.
Open from o'clock in the morning till nine clock night
Sulphur Baths require hours previous notice. Portable
baths sent TO Of the city Brooklyn Bathing tubs
and hip baths for hire. flo 6tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12
COOPER'S NOVELS.
RED ROVER, in two numbers, price

CUUPEK'S NOV ELS.
RED ROVER, in numbers price so
CHARLES DICKENS (BOZ) WORKS.
All the works of the above will be published regular
rotation.
NOTES ON AMERICA, for general circulation, l2k
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY-Postage 90
der and Az ceuts 100 miles, 80
OLIVER TWIST-Postage IL cents under. and
l8H 100 miles, Is
PICKWlCK PAPERS-Complete in one mum
THE CURIOSITY SHOP, complete in one num- -
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

STATEMENT TAXABLE PROPERTY TINE STArr or
KENTUCKY, As TAKEN FROM THE COMM. sroNERs' B.oxs
RETURNED SECOND AUDITOR THE YrAEs
1871 AND 1872 ALSO, SHOWING The DIFFERENCE IN THE
TOTAL VA SAME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

PELHAM.
DISOWNED.
DEVEREAUX
PAUL CLIFFORD
EUGENE AnAM.'
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.
THE CZARINA.
RIkNZI, The Last Of the Tnbunes.
SELF DEVOTION, or Katharine Randolph
NABOB AT HOME, or the Return 70 England.
ERNEST MALTRAVERS.
ALICE: or The Myste res: Sequel to Maltrayers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

M o,iowing Publications sale the HERALD
OFFICE, North West corner OF Fulton and Nassau ,s-
issued, at the ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

PORTUGUESE FEMALE Pills.
THESE far famed and celebrated Pulls ffou f0tuAa
perceive to be obtained IN this ~,F 'dte,.g
oent on the last column, fourth page, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

schR BERGEN "A schr with bright SIDES and house
ueck painted green, which extended from rail rail- foresa
w. ahd coors down I'd ashore miles
OF Chncoteaque The above the description OF
ton, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

MITCHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE;
" CORBTN respectfully informs his friends and the pub
w lie that hi, BENEFIT will take place on Monday
Evening next Feb 49, S<3 which occasion two new pe ses
and variety of popular will be performed.
Box book open, from 10 until T. tu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

She will tell persons whether they married or not ant
what kind OF husband wife they will get describe their
characters and host of
founded on her knowledge ohe sciences Of
logy physognomy neurology philosophy &C. A. proof Of
Of assertions she liberty refer hun
dsds Of first citizens, including ceyymen. judges
physicians, and many Of the ladies'
the city
iT-Admsson to the Museum IS cents; Children hall price
An charge Of l2 those who 6Tsy
Woman. f6r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-12

EOUND-Yeserday atenoon 4 Park rcd pocket book
l. containing sum OF money. The have 1t by
calling % Orchard properyand paying for this
ADJ yer e Dim
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

young man in our town is going to Europe to try
his fortune He is better looking than Prince Albert
more accomplished than Count DOrsay, and thunder
ing sight poorer than any Dutch Prince He therefore
thinks his qualifications will enable him prng in up
on some rich nation for support by marrying their
Queen Success to him-thcfe is nothing like Yankee
enterprise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

The Great Indian CounciL.-We learn from
the Van Buren, (Arkansas) lntegencer of the
10Th ult., tha the great Indian Council at Tah.Ie-
quah, in the Cherokee Nation, closed its deIibera.
tons on the Sd July"
We look upon the results of this great Indian
Council, and even upon its peaceful termination, as
afording Of congratulation to all friends Of
peace and of the human race. The translation of
most of these tribes beyond the Mississippi has
been policy so important, for good or evil to the
whole Western frontier (as well as to the Indians
themseves,) that we regard with the most siqeere
satisfaction every indication favorable to its ult-
! mate consequences.
We hope to receive further particulars of this
Council, at which, we understand, were present
several thousand Indians, besides several 6icers
OF the Government Of the United States, from
some one or other Of whom an authentic account
of it ought to be published. Such accounts, We
presume, are-lf not they ought to be-in pos.
session Of the War DepartmeDt.-Naiional In
| teiigencer, nh Me
We concur with the remarks Of the Intelligencer
and we would like to remind the Editors that at the
time we sent paper containing this intelligence,
requested exchange. Our news is received bu,
our request has not been needed
A friend writes that Wild Cat is Eeing danger
ously i'll of the fashionable complaint the Lagrippe.
Query-Where will you find the most refinement
In Mr. Dickins' writings, or at the FiUe Points, ~ Y
Sauce for The goose is not sauce for tie gander.-Th,
British and French playing the game of retaliation
on the coast Of Africa, under the fright of VISIT
Some months ago the British men Of war; that coast
annoyed the French trade, by uisitng, detaning,
otherwise annoying their vessels The French indn,
it necessary for sefprotccton, sent thithcr squad
ron and their vessels availng themselves Of thi
obnoxious right of visit, and have given great otcnc
to the British shippers and merchants, by twisting
arresting, and dctaining their vessels, and JOIN
/ Bull feels the hardship of such right and begins
complain of it. Go it Johnny Crapeau give it to Joh
Bull with his weapon. The exploits o! Cqptai
HA in the Of the - Senegambia, >, and others, ar
not settled for vet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

By direction of the President a Court of lnqu-
ry is hereby ordered, to examine into certain
transactions accusations and complaints, made a.
ganst 1t. Col r. B. Mason, of the lst Reg't Drag
as seen in two printed publications signed ST. H."
dated Jericho, Creek Nation, September27 and
October 9th, 1912, transmitted to Washington by
George w. Clarke, citizen employed in the In.
dian Department, under cover of his letter of Oc.
tober 2lst. 1912, in which he avows himself the
author of the above mentioned printed pubca.
liohs. = -
The court to consis.of Col. VIM. Davenport,
9th Infantry; Maj. C. Wharton, lst Dragons
Capt. J. Brown, 9Th Infantry; Asst Surgeon, J..
R. Motto, Recorder, and will assemble at Fort
Gibson on the 3lst January, 1913, 'or soon
thereafter practicable, and there investigate the
alleged matters of accusation and complaints, and
report the facts of the for tho information OF
tho War Department. By order,
[sgnod] r. JONES, Adjt Gcn'l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

number of Deawares, Shawnees Kickapoos, and
Gaddoes left the vicinity of Fort Washita the 18th
uit for the great Prairie Council which to be held
Red River, about $50 miles above the mouth of the
False Washta. The Indians expect President Hous-
ion to be present. The Comanches have consented to
meet him, although they say that :l.ey will make
peace with Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Ho! good claim tuly.-An article is going the
rounds in this country, headed " English Supremacy
in Ireland" wherein claim is up Ireland by the
friends of British supremacy, based upon the very
sound and liberal foundation that his holiness the Pope
sold the Irish to England Cor penny head.
This is good-England never gives up bad bargain
when she has the advantage. This wholesale occur
renee took place in the 10Th century, when England
believed and acknowledged that thePope had right and
fee simple title to all christian countries, England and
Ireland included. Since then, during the 10Th centu
ry England raised the banner of rebellion against the
supremacy of the Pope, and denied the Pope any tenn
poral rights in England and Ireland-and rdicucd the
preensions of the Pope to such claims Therefore as
the Pope could not give her title to Ireland she
fused to acknowledge her right from that Now
her friends referring to exploded to
sustain England in her claim upon Ireland But what
better claim does England rant when she is detcrmn
| ed to hare.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

To Correspoadents-Iher here are several conmunica
tons crowded out this week, principally upon account
their length. We would remind our correspondents
that often there is as much wit in brief there is in
lengthy communications
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Oys'ers.-Some person very imprudcntlv lef,
a barrel of oysters on our premises Yesterday,
brought over fresh from Cat Island. Toasted
cheese would have been safe left in cellar full
OF rats. Every ono felt at liberty to pounce upon
them, and every imag inab!o contrivance by which
to break their shells was at once put in reouisi.
ton. AS their flavor was indeed delicious, thew
did not last long, and there were but a dozen left
when it was discovered that they had not been left
on tho premises for the use of the office. We
thought of our chance before the Recorder and
trembled. -
Hem! Hear the Pic. 0 ysters dye say. Friend
PIC, suppose We exchange decasies we'll as newspa.
Pers Send barrel of them sanre and VIC will send
you in return mess of fresh bars meat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We have received information that the last OF Col
Snivelys party returned home about the 5th of Aug
having left six of their comrades upon the praries who
were murdered by the Comanches. We learn that they
suffered greatly from hunger and fatigue. Thus ends
the second Santa Fe eynedtinn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

The River is low, and falling Too low for naviga.
tion The Trident is still aground the mouth of the
Petit Jean.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We regret TO the St. Louis pers show such dis
position to exonerate Capt Cook for transccnding the
limits of his duty in disarming the Texans, because
Gen. Gaines ustes him, and because is the interest
of the people of ST. Louis carry unmolosted the
Santa Fe trade. The best of tho Santa Fe traders
smugge their goods into Santa Fe in violation of the
laws of Mexico We do think that is sur
fcent for powerful nation to over, rough
shod, the rights of a weaker Even if the Texans
Gen. Gaines chooses to style them, hnd pates
they good smugglers. 1t is a statute il,
the laws of nations, establishing right in Nation
to make highways through another, carry clan
destne trade and to send armed bodies that road
protect this illicit trade. Tis not queer VS.
to persons lose sight of principle in maintaining
interest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Stock going up-Mr. James A Scott intends sending
up of his fine blooded stock Bayou Menar d. for
sale among the Cherokees
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We are indebted to our neighbor Mr. David Ewart
Tor very fnc ham, OF new impor ion from Urpcr
Missouri We tested the quality of it yesterday v and
take pleasure in recommending them to our trends for
family usc.-Charieston Mercury.
Our ncghbors inthis and Washington counties ha vc
as good hams as the Mercury neghbor David Ewarts
but we not indebted for any Of them
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02
Extract of letter to the editor, dated

A"I UiUsUH,
gentlemen :-Green Irwin, Esq, has Just returned
from the prairies with his company, where he has been
engaged several months collecting denzens o
that wild country.
He has brought in four buffalo bulls, nineteen cows
and eleven calves He reports that his party took neal
hundred calves, but that he could save them He
also took an animal of the Lion Panther specie 1t
Is stranger to Button Goldsmith and TO us all II
is almost Of bright scarlet color, larger than pan
ther, and the most ferocious animal, suppose tha
ever fell into the hands of the human species 1t was
caught in wolf trap. You may expect them in your
town on the 9Th September, their way to louisville,
Ky. NJ
We have not the honor of being acquainted with our
correspondent The scarlet panther "takes" us. We
can't endorse the story therefore if any of readers
are hoaxed, it will be no "a ult Of ours
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Clay, Van Buren, Johnson, Calhoun, Cass, Buchnn.
an, Tyler, and McLane, candidates Cor the next
Presidency In the fall of "A, will sing to seven of
them wait your turn Miss Ruthy"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Americans enoblcd.-The Duke of Wellington invited
several distinguished americans in London to grand
ball at Apsley's House. Col Broadhead was among the
lucky ones.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

The Charleston Mercury says Mr.. Calhoun's letter to
the National Integencer contains an ample explanu
ton and vindicaon of design in supprcssing any OF
his speeches in his late edition.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Messrs. +. IL. White, Jas. A. Scott and r. f. Will.
son left town the 9th to make tour through the
Indian country-t is expected that they would be ab
sent ttgelre days. A pleasant Journey to them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02
Agents for the Arkansas IrteIIigencer.

Agents for the Arkansas Irteliigencer.
A. Harris, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears, and L. Delano, Park HILL.
MIR. Strong, Morrson's Bluffs.
Clarke & Briscoe, Washington city.
T.. L. Mofiot, Point Prairie.
Rev, E.. Jones, Cherokee F. O.. Cherokee Nation.
X. S. Symington, New Albany, Ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kedron.
Charles johnson, Fort Wasbita.
p. NJ Choctaw Agency.
p NJ Natural Dam. -,
w. II. g. NJ Mayors, Fort Smith
Col. ii S. Wilson, P. NJ. Huntsville.
T. NJ Fayetteville.
p NJ Steam Mill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Tyler, Jones, 8 Co.-Editor Jones says that the De-
mocrucy has been rescued from the condition in which
Mr. Van Buren left it, by the measures of Mr.. Tyler
and his Administration and the exerons Of his friends
Oh the great Iylcr-wondorful Jones.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Belfast, Nc, paper tells of flash of lightning 90
ing through man into churn of milk without killing
the man. and the cream of the joke is, that the
that was in the churn, made into butter in an in
stant' as effectualy hours churning would have
done
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We wish that the Spartan who took from Office,
before our eyes, but without knowledge consent
the " Independent Democrat" would fork up u sub
scription for it; and not rob its editors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

great ball play came off on the 18th ut. between
trct The former beat the latter last fall and this is
the return game. We have not learned the result II
was expected that several hundred horses would change
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We learn that Mr.. David Vann, who was bcset upon
by the mob in the Cherokee Nation the oh ult, is
despared of recovering from tho wounds inflicted upon
him on that occasion
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

See saw.-Gov Jones insisted during his canvass In
Tennessee, that high duties make lo,c prices
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

We neglected to mention in our last, that it the
son Of c. k Gardner. Esq, late Auditor of the P o
Department, who made the attempt General Wick.
Id'a's Life
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

friend in town says that the 4th of March 1885,
Mr. Clay will say to the inmates of the white house,
Washington, T. T. T. o. 0. O., viz :-Tyler's Todes
Toddlc Out OF Office
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Yesterday we saw one of most beautiful ladies
in hustle, with her beau
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

For undoubtedly State may regulate, at pleasure the
od If nroceedinp in it's courts in relation to past
s we'll as future" And further "whatcVer
belongs merely remedy may be altered according
10 the will of the State, provided the alteration does
not impair the obligation of contract For these and
other reasons, ably argued by Judge Johnson. he de-
cared the valuation law in this State valid and pro
visions in the District Court of the United States fol
this District to be followed in executing penal pro
cesses in that court.
We give this for the benefit of those who have moi
seen Judge Johnsons opinion, but advise all interested
in such matters to procure the opinion and read it
full 1t is published in the Arkansas State Gazette
August end.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

friend writes us that Wild Cat is Heing danger
ously III Of the shio able complaint the Lagrppe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Hon James NJ. Porter, Mr. Tylcr's Secretary of War
implicated, on the testimony of Judge Banks Of Pa
IN false swearing to sustain the legality the appoint
ment OF his nephew, VIM Porter, to the SharifaIty
fhlladelpha, by that phew's own father
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02

Condition Of the .New Orleans Banks s,-We CO.
Py from the 'iropic the following exhibit of the
Banks on the first of August.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-02
cour, of Inquiry at Fort Gibson.

We call the attention of readers to the following
documents: ...H-
Proceedings Of Court of Inquiry convsnel at
Fort Gibson. on tie 3lst Of January, 1913, by
virtue Of the toloping order:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Adjutan Generals Office,
Washington, December l4.h, 1912.
GENERAL ORDERS NO IL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-02
d I E. d

>, In Woodbury., on the 10th ult of lung fever, Mi
Harriet c, Walker, aged Is wears.
In Terrysvile, on the 18th ult., Samuel NJ. Fem,
aged 20 years, a twin son Of Mr.. Benjamin Fem.
In Blount county, Tenn, at the residence of her
husband, Dr.. J. Stone, Mrs. Henrietta B. Stone, a
native Of Wilton, Conn. aged % years.
10 Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 18th, Mr.. John Pickett.
In Tenyville, on the 9Th utt.,s nm infant son OF
Howell and Dotha Cowles. aged 10 months. lts
mother Mrs. Dotha Cowles, died on the lst ult, boil,
Of a prSvalen, fever.
Sleep, lovely infant; with thy Moher rest;
Thy fragile form lies low beneath the sod
Thy Spirit with ihv Savior ever blessed;
Thy harp OF perfect praise attuned to God.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-02
PROBATE SALE,

PURSUANT to an order from the Court
Il ofProbate for the district of WATERFOWL,
will be sold at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, on the 1st Monday of March next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon (upless previously
disposed of at private sale,) so much of the
real estate of AUGUSTUS o. BUEL, late of said
WATERFOWL, deceased, as will raise the sum
OF Three Hundred and twenty five dollars.
Sale to take place at the latedwclling house
OF the deceased in sd Watettown.
Terms made known at time Of sale,
LEHMAN w. CUTLER, Administrator
MARGARET BuEL, Administrative. +,
Watertown, Feb, ID. 1913. a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-02
District Of Liichfeld, IS.

Probate Court, FEB. 70, IS43.
FSTATE of Polly EGGLEsToN, late of
h Torrington, in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administ rator exhibit his
administration account to this court for adj
justment, at the Probate Office in Litchfied,
on the 4th day of March, l643, at ten o'clock,
forenoon; and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof, the
will cause this order to be
published in newspaper printed in Litch-
field county. and post copy thereof on the
sign post in said Torrington, nearest the
place where said deceased last dwclt.
Certified from Record. by
80 ELISHA s. ABERNETHY, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-02

Ala Court of Probate, held at Ksnt, In the dis.
trict Of Kent, February 18th, 1913;
Present, Rufus Fuller, Jr, Judge.
INN the estate Of ELIAS TAYLOR, late Of
" said Kent, deceased. Ordered, that the
Executor exhibit his administration account
10 this court for adjustment, at the Probate
Office in said district on the llth day Ct
March, A. d. ls43, at 10 o'clock, forenoon /;
and that all persons interested in said estate
NAV be notified thereof, the executor will
cause this order 10 be published in news
paper printed in Litchficld, and post copy
ihereoion one Of the signposts in said Kent.
Certified by
80 RUFus FULLER, Jr.. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-03-02
Disiricz Of Kent. IS.
Probate Court, Jan'y q, ls43: &

Probate Court, Jan e, Io4o:
DICHARD B. STEVENSON, OF Kent m
said district. having on the 18th day Of
August, A. ID. 1912, made an assignment Of
certain estate to Trustees for the benefit of
bis creditors; The Court Of Probate for the
district of Kent hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for all those
who were creditors at the date Of said as
signment 10 exhibit their claims ana mas
anno;n,ed Heman Chamberlin of New-Mil-
ford in the County of Litchfield and EpaPh-
ras B. GondseIlo Of said district. commission
ers 10 receive and examine said claims.
Certified by RUrys FULuER Jr. Judge. y,
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet nj the dwelling house now occupied by
James Caldwell, in said Kent on me ION
dav of Nav, and on the 26th day Of July, A.
d. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. III. on each OF said
DAYS to attend to the duties OF said appoint
ment. EPAPHRAs B. GooDsELL, Commits
HEnAS CEANBERLIE, sioners.