davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

MASSACHUSETTS U. S. SENATOR The Hon.
John Davis, is the whig, and the Hon. Fred Ro-
birson, the democratic candidates for the United
States Senate, to supply the place vacated by the
death of the Hon. Isaac c. Bates. They are the
caucus candidates OF the LEGISLATURE
The New York herald., 1845-03-23
Court OF Sessions.


All the judges and the lawyers composing tho Court
qoted IN the minority except Alderman schie slin who
II appears is LAWYER.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

FIRE.--The alarm of FIRE, at 10 o'clock yesterday
'norhlng, proceeded from the brig Mary H. Hooper,
capt. Hewitt, while preparing to commence her
voyage to Rio Janeiro, from the foot of Dover st.
Damage trihIng.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

rrisI sf oui9 rhsndsr.v the Anti.Itsntsr,
at HudsOn.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

:, The WEATHER AND RIVERS At THE WEsT.-
Yesterday was clear and mid, and the mud on the
streets and the levee Is fast drying up.
The river opposite here rising little last evening
but reported to be falling above the rapids-on which
there was but four feet water Sunday.
The Illinois river is falling fast but it yet in good
stage there being between six and seven feet water on
the bars.
We have no intelligence from the Missouri
the lio "a reported by the Importer TO be very high
beiow snIthland, and rising fast At Psducah, II
wnn three or four feet OF being into the doors Of the
Wsrehouses-st. Louis Rep. March IL.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23
County Court..

MARCH ~ -1rfdi of Justice Haskell This Court held
secret session today TO decide the case of the above
named Justice, when the vote stood
REMOVAL.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

THE PENNSYLVANIA CLERGY-We commence
to-day series of articles giving very interesting
biographical sketch Of the Episcopal clersymen Of
Pennsylvania, and particularly Of Philadelphia
They come from highly distinguished and re-
spectacle clergyman of Pennsylvania, whose &C
quaintance with the subject is extended and accu-
rate, and who writes with great trnth and probity
These sketches become very interesting from the
circumstance, that in short time, new Bishop will
have to be elected outlofthe same body for that dio-
cese. Who the principal candidates are, we have
no means of knowing, but it is very certain that
there will be an immense deal of excitement in the
diocese of Pennsylvania, attendant the election
of Bishop to supply the place Of one 0! the Onder-
donks, there will also be in this diocese to sup
piythe place Of the other Onderdonk when it is as
certained that the church of New York is without
Bishop.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23
Trial OF the Anti-Renters.

In this days paper will be found an ample report
al the proceedings in the case of the anti rent
prosecutions, up 10 six O'Clock on Friday evening,
al which time the Court adjourned, to meet again
on Monday, al IL o'clock This step was taken
VITA the consent OF COUNSEL on both sides, on the
recommendation of the Judges, after The sue
oessu termination OF three days labor to procure
a jury, IN consideration of whom as well as of the
ends OF justice, it was thought desirable to com.
mencc at a period which would admit of con-
tnuous and uninterrupted prosecution of the trials
1t was, therefore, Judged better, in view Of the
customary adjournment on Saturday at noon, not
to begin the business on Friday evening.
1t will be seen, reading the report, that jurors
underwent searching examination, to ascertain
their fitness; and, perhaps, nothing but the nature
of the would justify such an unsparing use OF
time Be this as it may, jury isnow empannelled
TO the agreeable surprize of all concerned hut them
selves, who, before they get half through, will be
pretty well wearied. The proceedings will be pro-
tracted but, owing to the interest generally taken
IN them we will publish in the Herald, from day to
day. an exact and graphic report of the entire in.
vestigatlons.
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

ATTEMPT AT MuRDRR-The Harrisburg CORES
pondent OF the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette, writing
der is said TO have been committed in Hnaersow n ir
Cumberland CO, yesterday. Two young men, bro,hers
by the name OF White formerly Of this place. went to
public house, meme not asce~taned and desired the
privilege Of playing cards and being refused one of them
held the landlord whilst the other debe ately cut his
throat Another young man Of the party was loskin,
on All three have been arrested Il has lust beer
stated that the gentleman injured is Mr. Trimble ard
that though dangerously injured he is not quite dead
FrRE.-An alarming fire broke out on Friday
morning, few minutes before two o'clock, in
Engine House, No. l, opposite the bottom of Winter
street. Newburyport, which destroyed the engine and
upper tenances together with the building and the Urge
worth Of property destroyed II Ii supposed 10 have
been the work OF an incendiary
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

WHO anu are c0uslns:he told
he was indicted for conspiracy; reside Lvingston
saw men dressed Indians, but never in nv house,
have son about seventeen; thought dress there
did nothing II; did order It out; guess il was Mr.
Deckers; was at Smoky Hollow; also at Burdicks !:
take no paT or interest in these or has
was asked to join them however,; pay $3.50 wear rent
to W. Livingstone; hold about 2aO or a40 acres; alI
my landlord "''
C,osseramined.-l thought the dress was made in NV
heard the children say the women were making nm
calico they did not say they making dr. sses Mrs
Decse helped mywfe TO sew and hem think now
Mr. Decker had hold of III they thought was asleep but
got up and saw it, they were shy of me: tbis as an
unusual dress for Mr. Decker; don't know that my
think hars IL nave seen Bsughton once before
one ngnt they wanted to get me ir but cut out and
homes have Squire Clarke since the robbery
about taking the shers papers; great number talk Of
people say they were taken from tho Sheriff and burn
up nave not made up my mind as to that; have since
sad they ought not to have done IT,
sThe coupselfon both sides as well as the Court ad
competent; he was therefore, sworn the sixth Juror
NORMAN M FirLrv called end challenged on the part
the examinations growing Of these read
statements concerning them; made up mymini he was
sy that opuon hays merely had a 1 rms s
Of ordinary kinds my mind would be impartial 10 Judge
OF the evidences have had decided opinion nor could
have any TIL heard both sides don't think can say
consider him guilty; have not made up nv mind on,
way the other my mind is still open for anv convc
tion have no bias which would prevent me from giving
him a lair trial. oo
The triers we're addressed by counsel on both sides
and by HIS Honor Judge PAnKrR and very shortly con.
cuded that Mr. Finley was competent juror. Chal
lenged by the defence peremptorily.
: sALMor OWEN called, and challenged by Defence
! sworn,From what have heard, think proba.
ply DR. Boughton might have been active in these trans
ac.ions having heard so many reports, don't think
can orm correct or just opinions does not know DR..
boughton; stand perfectly free and unbased there is
no impression my mind TO his guilt more than that
The New York herald., 1845-03-23

the New Orleans Pcayune) from Little Rock,
dated on the st inst in which is stated that rumor is
ahoat that hostile meeting il ishory to take place be
tween Elk Governor Butler U. 8. Cherokee agent ars
Col Mason Of the army We sincerely hope that tae re
port may prove untrue
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
THE TARlrF-PRoPosED REMEDY.

An able writer in the Charleston Mercury is
examining the causes Of the present embarrassed
condition OF that portion Of the old Atlantic States
engaged in the growth of Cotton, and the means
10 be used 10 obtain permanent relief. 10 regard
10 the extreme depression of'he price OF Cotton he
looks 10 bu, lille hope Of relief from 'empor'z'ns
measures. il The cause Of The evil be traced TO
overproduction. II i, be traced 10 The protective
system, the writer dwels upon the "proPfiety OF
accompanying our endearors 10 overthrow Inc
protective system, with efforts to produce snch
changes iu our industrial pursuits as 10 render Us
nos only independent of those who have fastened
this evil upon US hu, OF the whole world" He
contends that, though majority may be found in
Congress sufficiently large 10 repeal or essentially
modify the Tariff, ye, by the force OF combina-
lions among the politicians ",he very mex, Con-
gress which sits after the repeal Of The Tariff,
may restore it in more aggravated form than
that in which i, now exists"-and he ADDS:
"Lei US see TO It, that We do no, continue a po-
licy which holds out the strongest inducements 10
our opponents TO adhere their restrictive policy.
Lei us lrv TO encourage the investment of capital
in ali species of husbandry and manufacturing.
which NAV promise US supply OF the prime ne
cessarissot lite. Let our planters raise less cot
ion, and attend more to The rearing OF stock, and
supplying themselves with bread; we may, IN thi,
wsy, ssseb ola Seg!ucby ,hs! we csp 60 w''eout
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
To Tic Editor # the Enquirer.
BrppuoE SPRINGS. AMHERST, 10Th June, rs.


Messrs. Editors In my letter from Nelson, the
other day, | alluded TO the severe drought from
which this section Of the State had been for con.
siderable time suffering Since the date Of that
epistlc, we have had partial rains, but the earth
in most places IS sill exceedingly dry, and OF
course in a very nnfavorable condition for the
growing crop Corn is suffering much, and with
out general rain al an early day, must necessa-
rily turn ont badly, except upon moist low
grounds. Tie oal crop is Likely 10 be failure,
o. very nearly So The prospects Tor the tobacco
planter were never more gloomy than at The pre-
sent time. Many have not planted any as yei,
and il is said that but few will be able to pun IN
their usual crop, owing tolhe wan, OF plants, and
Of seasons Tor planting. But turning to The bright
side OF the picture, | will state, that The wheat
crop is generally excellenl-betier an II has
been Tor six or eish, years, from The most reliable
information. Even The MAY Wheat which al
one time was supposed 10 be destroyed by The
iros, has yielded, il is said, a fair average crop
This information ii is proper that should give,
lc.', from what appears in The preceding part OF
this epistle YOU might take me for an alarmist
panic maker, character not much admired bY
Democrats, since the memorable Wing panic Of
1884, when il was proclaimed on the floor of The
Senate that the canal had become solitude, and
The lake desert waste OF waters"
You will perceive that | now write from the
Amherst White Sulphur Springs, which are kept
this season by our friends, Major Addison Talia-
ter5o, and John H. Fuqua, Esq. There are al
ready several visilers here, and a gocdly number
is anticipated from the adjoining counties in
lew DAYS. The place is certainly entitled 10 The
favorable notice Of The Sprinssgoing PEOPLE, from
the acknowledged virtues of the water. and The
excellence OF the accommodations Ifyou should
be taken with"the horrors" Gin Western pbrase.)
during the excessive heat OF the Dog-days, lust
leave your posi- and come where you can drink
from the pure fountain, snuff the spiri-revivine
breezes of the mountains, and minsle In the So
cie,y Of the hardy yeomanry CT our highlands
Do this, and my WORT for ityou will return 10 your
post, in improved health and spirits.
Among those shortly expected here, is our re-
preventative cleo, 10 Congress, Mir. Leake, whose
,eal,h. am sorry 10 inform you, is represented as
extremely bad. Mos, noby has he tough, the
battles Of the Democracy, and most nobly do the
Democracy stand by and sustain him against The
Assee opposition, psssoas! y vel! a. political by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
a VIZ RlrAL1N TIE SOUTH.

Our Tobacco Planters must be on the l)os out,
or they may have 10 encounter competition from
The extreme Souh, as they now do from The West.
The Mi,sissippian thus alludes to the expert
men,s made in that colton-growng State. We
should be happy TO see lair experiment with The
Cuba seed on our soil
"From the experiments which have been al.
ready made, there can be no doubt but that the
weed OF the very best qualify can be raised here
10 advantage and profit. We have enjoyed some
cigar, made from tobacco raised BY the Hon S.
s. Boyd Of Nalchez, and By VIM Burns, Esq oi
This civ, and found the flavor equal TO the best
Havana. We have also learned that a crop OF
tobacco raised from Cuba seed at point North
of this, has commando iuuca higher price in
New Orleans than any o;er which was offered
IL. the French market.
"Athongh noi much .;.sn 10 quoting ROYALTY
as authority, We CANNED i,,hear saying that IL.
NJ Louis Philippe, prefers lie Nalchitoches
growth in The shapr OF >nr, 10 any other, and Tie
French agents in y. Orleans have pronounced
the Mississippi plant equal if no superior to that
OF Red river.
"The genuine Cuba seed can be easily pro-
cured Nv any planter from his merchant in New
Orleans, and there are several gentlemen in our
own Stale who would take pleasure in furnishing
seed 10 those who are disposed 10 Try The expert
nent. We have heretofore noticed the cigars
made by Col. It. L. Sumrall from tobacco raised
on his plantation, near b. i. .sville in this
(lnds) county, as being equal 10 the best lia-
vapa cigars"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
For he Enquirer.

BETHANY COLLEGE
Al the Examination al the fourth session OF
Bethany College, the following students gradua-
ted in The respective schools under which their
names are placed, viz:
MESrAL AND Moral ScEScE.-Albert Allen,
Lexington, KY; VIM Baker, Plisburg, Pa;
j. w. Brown, Tenn; Andrew Campbell, Tenn;
H. Christopher, Louisville, KY; J. 0. Ewing,
Nashville, Tenn; c. r. Esti, KY; D Funk
Whitaker Ky; J. Fl. Williams, KY; James
a. Young, Ky.
ANCIENT LANouAoes-Wm. Baxter, Pa. ].
Caldwell, KY; H. Christopher, KY; w. Clark,
Mo-; ]. Clark, Mo; E. J. Earle, S. c.; X.
Lennon, Md; II. Pearcs, Md; J. Salslon-
sail, Illinois; Thomas Smith, Ky; ]. H. Viii.
liams, Ky; Il. Webb, Ky; J. Young Ky.
Lain onlp-T Bronson, Ky. D. Funkhou.
ser, Shenandoah, Va; James Ogle, Somerset,
Pa; D. Runyon, Maysville, hy.i J. II. Shook,
Richmond, Va.
Greek anlg-c. Loos, Ohio T. McKeeyer,
Pa; w. c. Whitaker, Ky.
MArnEAArlcs-H. christopher, Kentucky; D.
Funkhouser. Va; R. Lemnon. Md; T. Sin
Ind; w. w Whitaker, Ky; ]. A Young, Ky.
Bryson, Va; Brown, Tenn; Campbell, Tenn.
Christopher, XIV; Earle, sen'r, S. c.; Ewing,
Tenn; Es,ill, KY; Funkhouser, Va; Runyon,
KY. Singleton, ny; Smith, jr, Ky; Uhlrick,
Va; Wheeler, Ind; Williams ST, KY; Will
iams, r., Ky; Young, ky.
CHEsnsrRY.-E. Bryan, Lexington, Ky; D.
Bryan, Lexington, Ky; James Bryant, Va; ].
Brown, Tenn. A. Campbell, Tenn; E. Earle,
s. c.; J. o. Ewing, Tenn; e. R. Esill, kv.i D.
Funkhouser, Va; (. Graham, Pa; Y. Porch,
Va; II. Pearce, Md. D. Ruayon. KY; Smith,
ST., Nv; Smith. IT,. KY; w w. Whitaker,
XVI Williams, 81, Ky. Williams. ,r- Ky ,
Young, Ky.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
- ----------- ---------------s- ---------
Medical College,

IN HMOND, VIRGINIA
TIME Winter Course OF Lectures in The NJ.
l. iical Department Of Hamlcn Sidney G..
lege will commence in Richmond, on Aicnd,r
the 9th day of October next, and continue NJ
the last Of February following. The rev CT.
lege and Hospital Ediice has been complies,
and every arrangement has been made 10 ahy.
the Sudden, all The advantages which are oua..
ed in any institution in the L.. 8. In addition
the usual Lectures, Surgical ard Medical e..
nigueS will be given regularly a, the College E,-
nital. CITY Almshouse, Penitentary and Ara.
ry BIZ which the Student will have the opport.
nity OF witnessing the diseases inciten, 10 4.
South. and which he will be called upon 10 III;
al the commencement Of his professional ID.
The number Of major and minor Surgical ORE.
tons which have been yearly performed brlo,
College the reputation OF leading school !.
Surgical instruction.
JOHN CULLEN, NJ. D., Proiesso! Of Il
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
L. ". CHAMBERLAYNE, NJ. D., Probe
sor Of Therapeutics and Ma,era Medica.
r. L. BOHANNAN, NJ. D., Professor
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and Chil;r,
JEFFRIES WYMAN, NJ. d., Pro!essot {
Anatomy and Physiology.
SOCRATES MAUPIN, NJ. D., PlUcss5f
Chemistry ami Pharmacy.
AUG. L. WARNER. NJ. d., Professor !
Surgery.
CARTER p. Joussos, NJ D.. Demoa.,ralo.
Anatomy.
The abundance OF materials foI dissection i
The convenience and comior OF The dissent
room, will enable The student 10 study thorough
the Anatomy Of The Human Body and ais q
auire skill In The nse OF Surgica! instruments
Good board, including lights, fuel and .ersr
attendance, can be procured from 50 80 10 =
per week.
Current bank notes OF the States 10 wtrh "A
students reside will be taken for tickets
AUG. L. WARNER, 81 D.,
lure I3 Dean ot the Faculty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD

BALTIMORE MARKET, July is. 5 D :,
FLorR-Howards street, common mixed -. "
81 81 SO. City Mills Flour, 4 so s's sa,
accordingly quality. Susquehanna Flour"
4 37.. Rye Flour, 2 "a 90. '''''
heat-sales Of good 10 min.
at IS 30 cents, and inferior IS 80 cents .e'
white 81 50 cts. Corn white "A. and ,. Hs
cents Rye-Penn'a., SIS els. Oats-Md .
80 cts. Penn'a., 81 80 cts. :" !
BAcoN,-The market for Bacon has be-,
animated this week than during the pre-. ~
but the demand, though only moderate b.s
uniform and steady. Baltimore cured ; j.
limited demand and he stock in marke, !, i wy
The following are The rates at which i !, Ibs KY
viz: Shoulders &. g., Sides I! and Han. "s'
10 cts. We note sales OF 5000 lbs. Shonl..
our higher hgureS, and several small lots 81 r.
al 10 cts. usci
LARD-The demand for Lard has no, t..,.
I'VE, bul at the time OF closing our gepor
more inquired after. Sales OF small jo,s :.
been made at former rates which We renea, :.
No. Western in kegs al 81, and 10 bir' -
Z. 8 cents. oAN - va
MoLAssEs-We hear OF no impouan, ,,,r..
tons this week. Small sales Of Y 0.,".'
81 80 cents for hhds, 80 cents for r;e,o 60" !,
80. 80 cents for ibis Stock lieh, '@'ee'' a..
SudAa-There is no stock Of New f,-,a,.
first hands, and thai in second hand, is very ist
We note sales OF 400 hhds his week :, - ~. -
7, which is now held higher. The nr,r - :, :"
week has advanced 81 a SO cents per loo Il, ~
There is very lille Porto Rico in ,narket ",
note sales this week of about 100 hhds q, =
I so. An import of 227 hhds. Porto Rico vii !.
offered al auction early next week
TobAcco-The inquiry Tor Maryland Tobsc.
CONTINUES quite lively, but The receipts are i
small 10 supply tie demand. Common sor,, =,
cept al very low rates, are more difficult 10 sell
Weconlinue 10 quote former prices ch j..
well supported, viz Inferior and common !,
middlng 10 good SO 8; goodG : so art il,
s a II.
WnsxEY-Since our las, weekly repor
shade OF Improvement has been realized in prlce.
We now quote hhds. al BOY 81 cents, and 81.
at p cts. The wagon price Of bbls. i Is csr.
exclusive of The barrel The inspections Of -
week comprise Is hhd>. aud SIC bhls.
imkri1an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
IMPORTANT, II TRUE"

This is The manner in which The New York
Tribune" introduces the following paragraph from
the philadelphia Gazette" OF Tuesday evening
"Gentlemen from Washington state, will confidence,
tht Hon. James Buchanan has resigned the Secretary
ship Of State and that ahe President has selected An
drew Stevenson Of Virginia Ia fill the place. Diirren-
CT. Of opinion To the Oregon negotiation have In
duced this step on the part of Mr. Buchanan"
II is astonishing how any "gsnlsman" can
state with confidence" u report which is SO nj.
tcrly destitute OF any foundation. What can be
The motive for such gra,uilous fabricaionl-
What other purpose can it answer, than first 10
scatter, for few days, report that is calculated
10 agilate the public mird, and 10 cast an air OF
instability over the administration; and then,
when the report is exposed, TO shake the conf
dence Of the public in every rumor that en-
anates from Washington No such report
as the above has ever circulated in this city
of rumors There Is not shadow OF truth in it,
Mr. Buchanan has not resigned, nor has he talked
or thought OF resigning, nor has any member Of
The Cabinet. The reason assigned, TOO, Tor his
resignation, is as fabulous as III report ITSELF
There is no difference OF opinion in The Cabinet
on the Oregon question. There never was a
more harmonious Cabinet, and there is as little
variety OF opinion on all the great questions
which come before the present Cabinet, as in any
OF its predecessors We are fully warranted in
making this statement in The most authentic aid
authoritative manncI- onion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22
GEN. JAcKsos's LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

GEN. JACkSOS'S LAST WILL AND IEs amLHi.
Extract Of a litter from, Nashville, dated July :,
10 a gentleman in Washington.
"The last will and testament Of the old Hero
was this day approved in our County Court, and
is Of public record. He commences by giving his
body 10 the dust, whence il came, his soul TO God
lha, gave ii, &C., devo,ng his estate ilrst 10 the
payment Of wodebs, viz one OF b OOO dollars,
with. interest, borrowed of General Planche OF
New Orleans; another OF 10000 dollars, with in
teresi, borrowed Of Blair & Rves; and the balance
to his son, Andrew Jackson, Jr., with The excep-
ton Of few servants 10 his grandchildren.
"'The sword presented him by the State OF ZEN
nessee, he gives to Al Donelson, (his nephew
now Charge de Aifaires at Texas The sword
presented him al New Orleans, he leaves 10 An,
drew Jackson Coffee, the son OF his old TREND
General Coffee The sword presented him at
Philadelphia, he leaves 10 his grandson and name,
sake. The sword and pistols which he carried
through The British and Indian wars, ne leaves 10
General R. Armstrong. The pistols oil Washing
Ion, bv him given 10 Lafayette, and by Lafayette
given 10 Jackson, he leaves 10 George WashinS-
ton LAFAYETTE, The son of General Lafayette
Snndry other present. made him during his long
and evenltu career are left with his adopted son,
with Instructions TO him, that, in The event OF war,
they shall, upon The restoration oil peace, oe dis,
tribuled amongst those who shall have conducted
themselves mos. worthy of their coantry IN the
conflict, in the opinion Of their 'eounlrymen and
the ladies'
III is dated, Think, in September, lS4i, and re-
vokes will made by him several years nefore.-
Ii is in his own steady and firm handwriting, and,
like all things that ever fell from his pen, breathes
The puresl patriotism throughout
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-22

COMMISSIONER Orc
Richmond, April 10th, ~ i, !:
IN the Superior Court Of Chance' "
J. Richmond Circuit, pts
John Cosby,
Against ms
James Gray ct ais, an.
Pursuant 10 decree made in 'nis g, comm
2lst day Of March, lS45, |, as one .! u. t,r.
sioners in Chancery for the said CONF HE -
pointed the Oath day Of June nef' ~ arln.s
hours Of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and Two 0 n. -
M, and 30 from day to day be'~eeI, or day
hours, Sundays excepted, until Inc e.. -s 81 RI
July following, at my Office in me ag and h,
mond, Stale of Virginia, for receiYl l;,,s he
ing the proof Of whatever debts OF cia .lI. AMI
ditors OF David NJ. Branch indiyiaus.!, OF
the late firm conducted under Inc n foSo B.
said Branch alone, but composed o. sGn e.,
len and the said Branch, may have y. ~ ag,i
the said David NJ. Branch individually, q red.
the said firm. And should any susa an. ptc
fall under this notice, TO come ior@si,e srocee:
their debts or claims, the CouE WI .,,is aro
decree a distribution OF the lrust luI AUX G.
such of the said creditor. as shal nasu0RE
| piled herewith. JOt1' Con
April ls-c2awt29Jy ,,l,: Z
rNew York Morning News viii TaIj pu ~. 4
media,ely twice week I'll! 9'o WV
| BIZ 70 Ibis otaeh