davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
New and Cheap Fashionable
Clothing Establishment.

ENHE subscribers having opened a
- Clothing Establishment would res
Pectiully inform their friends and the pub
lie that they have on hand and are still
manufacturing large and fashionable
STOCK Of CLOTHL.TG,
which hley vii! SELL at the very loves,
prices. They will also keep on hand q
large large and handsome assortment Of
Cloth, Cassimcses aad Tesiings, which
they VII! make up to order at the short>
est notice, as!A on he most reasonable
terms.
Country merchants buying for them
selves or for sale can be Supplied either
wholesale or retail Oh HE mos. accOm-
modatng terms.
WIN 2. MILLS s. SON,
70. 1923 Baltimore street.
March 18th lGl5-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
Wool Care!iRg.
SPIN.NI,NG, WE.fVLNG, Full
slL,E 4

SP!!V.Fi,NG; WEi.i ING, Full
LING, Dli.,G. &c. s.
The subscrlberrtspectfu. informs The
Public lha. he has rented The Elk Mills,
Wooicn and Cotton factories, known as
CARROTS Mills. situated in Cecil CO. Nd.
seven miles above Elkion, on the Big Ell.
steam. ard four miles from the village of
Newark Del. They are now in full opera
ton. Wool will be received TO BE made into
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth, Cassimers, Sa;netts.
Blankets or Flanneis, as directed, at short
notice; manufactured by the yard, for Cash
or Wool. Or made up on the shares.
Those who wish to exchange their
Wool for Cloths, Sc, may expect gener-
ally to find choice on hand
SAMUEL GARRETT.
May 25ih 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
sEoEo2 TO WHOM HONOR rs DUE.
Tay truly be
said, that no one has
.,,yur 1,a,,, So ~ -,

Tlay truly be
said, that no one has
ever been so successful in oom-
pounding medicine, which has done
SO much 80 FelieTe the human family to rob dis
ease of !ts.teDrorg, and restore the inveld to
! Health and comfort, us the lavender and Pro-
prietoro OF that most dcsorvsdly popular FIRMLY
medicine DIR. Ssgayne's Compound Syrup 0f
Wild Cho.ry, and none has been SO generally
'Patron;scd by the Profession and Others, both in
this Country and III Europe, nor has there ever
been so great "A effort in the short space ofonly
SIX or seven years, to deceive tie Credulous and
untliinkiny, By puttingup Nosiruns Of various
kinds, hv various individuals, a!txirg the name
Of villa Cherry and as much Of the name of the
original preparation us wiz scream them from lie
lash Of tie law, and one of the irn2os;ers who
| puts outrhe common parcgoric oi'the shops and
calls il The baisam Of Wild Cherry has had the
| impudenac TO caution the public against the
Original Preparation, DIR. Swayne's Compound
| Syrup Of N:id Cherry, which is doing 50 much
| good IN thcworl2.
BEWARE OF SUCH LMPOSTORS-= ~
! And purchase ncne Iutaho original and only
genuine article as prepared by DR.. Swaync,
which is tho only one compounded by a
7eor&r Physician, aud arose fom many years
close attention ~ the Practice Of the Profession,
and which led 10 this great discovery. Thou
sands and tens Of thousands Of the best testimo-
nas Of the Unparalleled sucoeFsa of 9r. Swayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry fer the cure 0
/ CONSUMPTION
Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood, Liver COMPLAINT,
ickIing OF Rising in the Throat, Nervous De-
bility, Weakness Of Voice, Palpitaton or Dis
ease ofthc Heart Pain in the Side or Breast,
Broken Constitution from various causes the
aoa9e OF calonel, &c, Bronchitis, Asthma;
| HEccping Cough, &c, were declared to the
word years beinre any other preparation ofWild
Cherry came out. The mos .kepticaa may sat
isty themselves as to the truth of the above by a
little enquiry in RhilndelFlrr, 1'he Genuine
article is prepared only ny DR. Swayne, whose
C:s.!Ce Las been removed to N. ". corner OF 9Th
| and Race streets i3lAada. 9i.e Balsara aud
other spurious articles of Wild Cherry Las been
sold out and rc-sod out, ard the proprietors are
! obliged TO resort to FuiSohood and S;ratagem TO
| make their own out of it. The gc.uine article IS
nrt up in plain styio il square bottle covered
with bfuc wrapper with Z Yellow label with
the proprictor's signature attached.
ELF The Public are requested 10 remember
that II is DIR. Swayneg Compound Syrup Of
Wild Cherry, that ha. and il repeatedly perform
ing such miraculous cures Of diseases %hch have
baiCd the skill Of the Profession, and set at de-
lance Tie whole catalogue Of Patent Medicines,
which are daily quilted lhrough tire organs Of TIE
press. Therefore ask forDr. Swapne's Com
pound Syrup Q! Wild Cherry, and purchase no
other.
Sold by Or. II, II, Mitchell, Elkton, Nd,
J. ". Abrahams, Port Deposit, DID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
MILLINERY.

Mrs. Foard has received from
the city large and elegant as
sortment of fashionable BON
NETS together with a general
variety of articles in her line, and
would respectfully inform hire
friends and the public that she is
prepared to furnish them, at very
moderate prices. Her shop is
directly opposite the Washington
Hotel.
Nov. 10th lS44-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
V. q. Palmer.

No. SO Pine st, Phila., and l6o
Nassau-st, (Tribune Buildings
N, Y, and S. e. corner OF Bait.
and Calvert SITS. Baltimore. is our
authorized Agent for receiving
Advertisements and subscriptions
to the "CEcIL WH1G," and col
lecting & receipting forthe same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
PATENT MEDICINES,
WORMS, WORMS,

LE1DYs Worm Tea; WrAyEas Worm Tea and
Salve; JAY>E'a Tonic Vermiiice; HERRlcK's;
FAHNEsTocKs End SwaIM's Ncrmifupcs; CAR
rENrERs Ext, Pink Root; PLrERg Worm Lozcn-
ges; FARMERS Worm Syrup; each a valuable rem
cdyicr children.
For DISEASES OF TIE LUNGS AND
CHEST.
JAYNEs Expcctoran; BEcnTZns Pulmonary
Preservati.c; WIsrAEs Ba!sam of Wild Cherry;
THoMPsc.:s Life Pgeserycf; PEERS Cough Log
cnges; RUSSIA Pectoral Balsam, al! are eXtolle,I
n Coughs, colds, Consumption and disea ses OF
he chest.
FOR .4GUE AND FEVER.
CANTnELLs Ague Mixture; RowANrs Tonic
Mixture; PARKERs Aguc Powders each has been
eninently successful as a Remedy.
PILLS.
LEIDY's Blood Pills; LEIDY's Female Pill
JAYNEs Sanatiyc Pill PETERS Vegetable Pill
PocAHoNTAs Pill; PERSIAN Pill; CANrRELLs al
tera,ve or Family Pill.
FOR SCPOFL'L.2 AND DISEASES OF
THE SKIN.
CARPENTERS and LEIDys Extracts end Syrup
of SarsupaGilIa; JAMES Life Prcscivor; CANrrELLs
Antiscorbutc Syrup; EDucas and SwAiMEs
Papauea's.
Also, JAMES Ca,Elinative for summer com.
plant and MI affections of tho Bowels; JAyNEs
Hair Tonic; JAyNEs American Hair dye; CAN
TRE,Is Nervous Cordial Tor Hysierea and low
ness of spirits; CANTEELLs Ant-dyspeptc pow.
dcrs; TnoMpsoNs; Dysenteric Medicine, ard Eye
watci;-RoEEnTs Embrocaiion; HEwEs Nerve
and Bone Linnent for Rheumatism SC; LElDYs
letter and Itch ointment; JuDKiks ointment Eol
surns, Ulcers, Wounds, sc; jew DAvIps plaster
RoBcRTs Tooth ache drops.
For Sale at J. WALLACES, Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12
MEulClN Els, DRUGS, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, &C.

TENiIE subscriber keeps constantly for sale on
q the most reasonable tcr,rs, all assortment OF
.Hedicnts, Drugs. Dyeslulia, Paints, oils, Var
nishcs, sc.
Ea'ng largely engaged in grinding such arti-
Giles as Ginger, Mustard and Pepper, he has them
for sale ola superior quality below the Market
price.
He would mention that he has Patent Ma
chine worked by Steam rowe-, which enables
him to sell PUTTY of the very best quality 1T
8 Ia cts h., in Rladders ana cts in Bulk.
lie confidently asserts that lis prices are such
as 10 give satisfaction 10 those VINO may iavor
him with a call.
j. W. w. GORDON.
No 1853 West Pratt ST., Baltimore, Opposite
Bait & DINO Rail Road Depot.
N. b. No charge made for delivering Goods
in any part oftIie City.
Baltimore, March Sta !6i5-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-12

With an assortment Of Medicines and 30 oks.
Those persons who generally purchase their
goods, in Towns AND Cities, are particularly m
,vited 10 Gail ana examine the above mentioned
STOCK, AS IT WILL pE SOLD Low.
J s. KENNARD.
y. 3. Thankful Tor the very ..Jerai patronage
heretofore given him, he requests continuation
Of the same
Cherry Hill, March 2crd lS45-iw
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

reckon up how many eggs-don't lie
swearing there at the eggs, in that
manner, Mr.. Caudle; unless you cx-
pect the bed to open under you. You
call yourself respectable tradesman,
| suppose! Ha! | only wish people
knew you as well as ! do! Swearing
at eggs, indeed9 But Pm tired of this
usage, Mr.. Caudle, quite tired of it;
and don't care how soon IT'S end
ed.
'I'm sure do nothing but work and
labor, and think how to make the most
of everything; and this is how I'm re-
warded. should like to see anybody
whose joints so further than mine
But i'll was to throw away your money
into the street, or lay it out in fine fea-
theirs on myself l should be better
thought Of The woman who studies,
her husbond and her family is always
made drudge of. It's fine fal lal
wives who've the best time Of it.
What's the use of your lying groan-
ing in that manner That won't make
me hold my tongue | can tell you.-
You think to have it all your own way
but you won't, Mr.. Caudle! You
can insult my dinner; look like demon,
| may say, at a wholesome piece of
cold mutton-ha! he thousands of far
better creatures than you are, who'd
been thankful for that mutton!-and Pm
never to speak!-But you're mistaken
i will! Your usage of me Mr.. eau
die, is Enthusiastically of man.
I only wish people knew for what you
are; but they shall, some day.
sPuddings! And now l suppose !
shall hear of nothing but puddings!-
Yes, and / know what it would end in.
First, you'd have a pudding every
day;-oh, | know your extravaganza
then you'd go for fsh-then !
shouldn't wonder if you'd have soup;
turtle no doubt: then you'd go for a
dessert; and-oh! l see it all as plain
as the quilt before me-but no! not
while live! What your second wife
may do, l don't know; perhaps she'll
be fine lady; but you shan't be ruin
ed by me, Mr.. Caudle; that Pm de-
termined. Pudding, indeed! Pu-d
ding's! Pudd-'
Exhausted nature, says Caudle,
could hold out no longer. Here my
wife went to sleep.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
discuss the matter over glass of bran

discuss the matter over glass of bran
ey and water.
The day passed on without any
particular incident, and after tea our
friends held council of war, and de-
termined, as they We're all upon the
same Grand, to form and alliance often
sive and defensive, and buy out the
Louisville merchants aay hoac. 1t was
finally agreed that committee of one
should be appointed to make the pur-
chases, while the rest kept quiet, the
amount to be divided among them.-
With this understanding they all re-
paired TO rest, fully satisfied that they
would accomplish fine business on the
morrow. But, alas! for the vanity Of
human expectations!
Among the passengers on the boat
was a merchant from~ Louisville, who
seeing so many Cincinnati groeers on
board, began to suspect something, and
accidentally hearing word or two a
bout sugar soo2 solved the whole
problem, but wisely kept his coun-
sci.
When the boat landed at Louisville,
he Immediately went home and turned
in. At the first peep of day he was
astir, and, going around to allhis friends
among the grocers, he apprized them Of
what was in the wind.
AS soon as breakfast was served The
gentleman from Cincinnati sailed out
to make his purchases-and his for
tune
The first place he called at he found
the merchant had the news. The nex4
ditto, and so on until he had gone the
rounds. In despair and chopfyl!en he
started for the boat, cursing his il
luck.
Going through an obscure street to
avoid observation, he Glanced to cal
upon a man who had not heard tn
news, and from him he purchased two
hogsheads of sugar. AS soon as h
returned, his friends surrounded hil,
and eagerly inquired the amount of hi
purchases. His story was soon told
the Louisville merchants had got tbs
news, and they might return as the,
camel Sadly disappointed, our spec
ulators took the first boat for Cincin
natl. Cincinnati ATLAS.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
THE LAUGH.

sHow much of character is there in
a laugh! You know no man until you
have heard him laugh-till you know
when and how he will laugh. There
are there are humors-when
a man with whom we have been long
familiar, shall quite startle and surprise
US by breaking out into laugh which
comes manifestly right from his heart,
and yet which we had never heard be-
fore. Even in fair ladies with whom
| have been much pleased, ! have re-
marked the same thing. And in ma
ny heart a sweet angel slnmbers un
seen, till some happy moment awakens
it; so there sleeps often ingracious and
amiable characters, deep in the back
ground, a quiet spirit, which starts in
to life when something rudely comical
penetrates into the less frequented
chambers Of the mind. - Blackaoood.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
MISERIES OF LIFE.

The New World enumerates anon
the miseries of life, spelling the edga
of your knife in cutting lead pencl-
without gaining your point.
Blundering in the figure all the way
through a quadriIle with charming
partner, to whom you are a periect
stranger, and who, consequently, knows
nothing of you but your awkardness.
When there is a very rich posle, and
you have outlived all the players but
one-he having lost two lives, and yon
but one-losing all your three, hand
running.
Being passionately fond of music, and
tolerably proficient, to be accompanied
by a player or singer who is always al
least bar behind or before you.
After having broken the ice in your
Watering, to wash your hends, dang
ling them before you, like a dancing
bear, while you ferret about in vain toy
a towel.
Walking with the pain of lindlng
that you are doing your best to bite
your own tongue off.
After an almost sleepless night, ana
when you have just fallen into a COM
Portable dose, being awakened by tie
servant coming in to light your FIRE
hearing and seeing the operation q
shovelling cinders performed BY a stea
dy hand, every scrape upon your ears
sensibly stealing an iuch from your spar
of life. When the man leaves the room
you find, by the roaring of the flames
in the chimney, that he had left the
blower up, and you are compelled to
bundle out of bed to take it down.
4Squatting plump on an unsupported
cat in your chair.
Being seated in an omnibus opposite
to a man whose face has been dreadful
y plowed with the small pox, aud you
look at Inn until you can imagine that
The tarcieal account given by llsnry
Monnice, Of a scene in the Assize
Court, might have been real
The chief Judge (to the assassrn -
How could you, unhappy MAJ, at
tempt the lie of SO respectable ali lndi-
vliuals'
The assassin (in his roughest voice.
- My lord, he was rittee with lie
smallpox
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
WHY WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT
OF SEEING YOU:

A capital Joke came off at Cincinnati,
a few days since, which is too good to
bel ost. 1t runs in thisw wise: When the
news was received there of the advance
Of sugar in the New York markets,
each grocer thought that he was the
only one in the secret, and that it would
be good time for him to get the start
of his neighbors. 1t was well under
stood there was large quantity of SUI
gar for sale at Louisville. Now, if
any one could get there in advance of
the mail, very handsome speculation
might be made. Each of the knowing
ones, filed with the spirit of specula-
ton, forthwith resolved to go or send
to an agent, to Louisville, and buy all
the sugar in the market before the I'M
conscious holders or their neighbors
should get the intelligence. The
thought was father to the deed, and
Immediately an agent from each house
in the secret was despatched on board
the Pike, with strict orders to remain
in their state rooms until after the boat
had left the wharf at II O'Clock next
morning. Orders were obeyed. Some
seven or eight state rooms We're la
ken and person Only ensconced in
each.
Soon after the boat left the wharf,
the next morning, one of the state room
doors was cautiously opened and the
head Of a Pearl street grocer was care
fully protruded. Seeing the coast clear,
the owner Of the head stepped out into
the cabin, giving an inward sort of
chuckle at having outwltted his neigh
bors. He was just hugging himself
for his good luck, when another was
opened. and the head of Front street
grocer was thrust cut, and sHalloo.
who'd although q seeing yous' was
their mutual salutation. A moment or
two after, another door was opened,
and then another, and another, and
another until the whole shoal of spec
ulators were standing looking at each
other in perfect -amazement, and ex-
claiming ,ssLa, who'd thought o. see
ing your The object was at once
known, and hearty laugk ensued ,and
the whole party Adjourned sforward.to
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
From the Loadon Literary Gazette.
FACTORY CHILDREN.
p @ E T &c A l..

Hear ye, who kindly pity feel.
The factory children's loud appeal.
With pallid cheek and sunken eye.
O'erwearied, still their tasks they ply.
All. sad Ger childhood S opening flower
The tempest clouds SO early lower,
And cast the blight of toll and gloom
Where joy and hope should gaily bloom.
The rosy Morn, with dewy wings,
For them renewed exertion brings;
The shade of evening finds them still
F'atigued within the tedious mill.
Inliort tai beings. formed TO rise
In thought beyond the spsngled skies;
They re doomed to toll the livelong day,
Then sink in premature decay.
When, bursting from the mortal clay,
Tn undying spirits pass away,
Oh. let them not depart unblest.
By with'ring ignorance depressed:
With souls unclad, with minds untaught,
(How fearful is the awful thought ,
To stand before his judgment throne,
Who was to them ssGod unknown
Ye say the church, the schools, invite
To guide their youthful ways Alright;
But, crushed beneath oppression's sway,
Hon can they duty's voice obey!
The weary frames require repose,
The Sabbath day alone bestows;
Oh. chided be each cold delay,
Life's precious streamlet Gibbs away
Then pity grant, that all may feel
The factory children's sad appeal;
IT'S sounded in the Senate's ear.
By one whose virtues all revere;
The champion of the helpless throng,
The friend of all who suffer wrong
What though awhile his efforts fail.
The cause Of mercy must prevail
CLINTON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08

This word, which frequently occurs
in the commercial articles of newspa-
crsss, signifies customs confederation
IN, toll or custom. and verei7s, anion
:. j confederation, and applies to an
agreement which has of late years been
entered into by the governmentsof va
rious German states to exact a uniform
rate of duty upon imported goods, and
to vest the management and collection
of such dues in acentral establishment.
An explanation and short account of
this union may be useful to some, and
interesting to most of our readers.
Every tourist in Germany used to
complain with very good reason of the
announcement frequency with which he
was made to stop on the road to get
his passport examined. In the heart
of Germany, which is made up of a
cluster of petty states-he could scarce
lytravel in stage without having himself
and his passport scrupulously examin-
ed by police man; for, as many ofthe
ducal territories are not larger than a
good sized English estate, their from
tiers lie pretty closely together. If,
then, the mere pleasure tourist had to
complain ofthis state Of things, how
much more reason had the merchants
6fthe country to be dissatisfied, when
,hcv could not send the smallest pack
It Il goods few hundred miles with
ut having it subjectedto some half do
7en custom houses examinations, and
having to pay upon it the samenumber
of rates Of duty each little territory
having 4 tariff Of its own. By the
time therefore, small parcel reached
;fs destination, an amount Of rates and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
gas s. .s;.se { &c oGaGsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATEWOOD,
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be Published at the rate
OF one dollar per square of twelve lines or
less for the first three insertions. and TWEEN
@ five cents per square for each subsequent
1s--rsctinnanee Quarter Of a column for one
year, S.. Half a column for one year, SO.
One column for one year, $50.
No subscription will be received for less term
than six months.
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
REMT1TANCES BY MAIL.
FROM THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
GA postmaster may enclose money in a let
ter to the publisher of a newspaper. to pay the
subscription of a third person. and frank the
letter, ifwritten BY himself.o
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
The E0Elverein.

This word, which frequently occurs
in the commercial articles of newspa-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-08
From the London Punch.
Mrs. Caudlc's Curtain Lecture.

Nh. Candle has rentaaed re,nonstyance on
has days dinner; cold mutton and no pud-
ding. Mrs. Caudie defends the cold shoM-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
Kenrick's Nurseries,
Momentum Hill, NEWTON. near Ifoston.

&gsg53ss ERUIT, Ornamental Trees. Shrubs.
s5HAfsCI - Roses, Green House Plants &c The
ss&SEssA5s new descriptive CATALOGUE will be sent
nv H"""' gratis, to all who apply.
--szz&---- Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry. Peach.
and Necarne Trees, great variety of all superior kinds
Grape Vines Gooseberries, Fancona and other Rasnher
ries, Currants, Strawberries, &c &c
Ornamental Trees of the most beautiful hardy Lind IN
GLIDING LINES or Iindens, Sycamoes--Tyroer Scotch
LarCn silver Leaved Abele Horse Chesnus Films Weep
ing willows, Magnolia or Umbrella tree Tuip tree La
Snrnn@ Mountain Ash Purple Beech and Evergreen trees
Also Cactuses, Vebennas, and other most SNOWY Green
House Plants. w "' ''"
lo,OOO Peach Trees, Of the most superior and
1900 Vines raised in pots, from single ewes. of
!he BLACK HAMBuRo and other superior GRAPES lneiud
ing several new kinds from London Horticultural society
received last Spring. 'o0i0'''
Written orders addressed by mail 10 the snbscriber
WIN DC promptly executed, ind Trees and PLANS win he
wen packed in mats and when ordered for distant
paces and delivered al the depot or shnped in Roston
whou charge for transportation to the civ c orders
eIl WIN any of the authorized Agents in Boson bonld he
directed particularly to WIIiIAw ~ N u NV w
Nonantum Hill, Newton, Oct IG, 1876. 6wSs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS. October %, 1915.
lion. BENZ. F. THOMAS, Judge of Probate for the
County of Worcester, has this day issued Warrant
against the estate of SIMON J. WOODBURY., of SUIT
ton, and late copasr with Luther F. Woodbury. OF the
same Sntton, under the firm of L. f. Woodbury. q Co..
in said County, merchant nsolvent debtor and the
of any debts the delivery any property be-
longing to said Woodbury., him his use and the
transfer OF any property by him, forbidden by
The first meeting of the creditors OF said Woodbury.
will be holden at the office of Thomas & Hill in Wor-
ceser in said County, the second Monday in NoUen-
Der neat, ten O'Clock in the forenoon prove their
debts and choose assignee assgnees his Estate
and do such other business in relation thereto as may
then come before them.
dim JOHN w. WUIPPIE. H. Sheriff