davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12
TRUTH.
From the United States Gazette.

FnoM M1NNEsoTA.-'Fhc Chronicle and
Register. of the Gath November, has the
following item of news:
The Winnebago Indians still appear to
be dissatisfied with their country about
Long Prairie. Last week two or three
hundred were this side Of Rum river, and
somewhat annoyed teamsters and others
passing the road. C"ioneI Loonis des-
patched detachment under the command
of Lieut.. Johnson. who drove them back.
twenty canoes. filled with Indians passed
the falls Of St. Antony. and have passed
down the river. A request has been made
to the commandant Of the fort that they
be pursued, intercepted. and brought
baCk.'
The above named paper publishes an
oifc ial list Of the acts ct the late leg sla
ture. They consist of fifteen memorials to
Congress, ten joint resolutions, and forty
three acts.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

SENSATIONS OF THE Dyl~c.-'rhe pain
Of dying must be distinguished from the
pain of the previous disease, for when
life Gibbs, scnsibility declines. AS death
is the final extinction Of corporal feeling
SO. numbness as death comes on. The
prostration OF disease. like healthful lati.
que, ensenders growing stupor-a sensa-
ti"n Of subsiding softly into coveted re-
pose. The transition resembles what
may be seen in those lofty mountains,
whose sides exhibiting every climate in
regular gradation, vegetation luxurates
at their base, and dwind'cs in the approach
to the regions Of snow till it's feeble mani
festation is repressed by the cold. The
abIs sS GabHIs4 9is iasSS"y %es s'n never be more for
go, and the mind preserves to the end a
rational c"sn,sance Of the state OF the body
Yet persons thus situated commonly attest
that there are few things in life less pain
full than the close. '.lf had strength
enough to hold pen. said William Hun
ter. - would write how easy and delight
tul it is to .l,e.'' IS If this be tiyny,'' said
the niece Of Newton of Olncy, sit is
pleasant thing to die = 'the very express
sion.' add, her uncle. 'swhicI, another
FREUD of miue made use of on her death
bed few years ago. The same words
have So often been uttered under similar
circumstances. that we could fill pages
with instances which are only varied by
the name Of the speaker. ''lf this be
dying" said Lady GIenorchy. lit is the
easiest thing imaginable.'' II thought
that dying had been more difficult said
Louis XVI. IL did not suppose it was
So sweet to ,lie.'' said Francis Sanrez the
Spanish theolosia". a" agreeable surprise
was the prevailing sentiment with them
all; they expected the stream to termin-
ate in the dash Of the current. and they
found i, was losing itself in the sentir>t
current.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

| ONE FALSE STEP often leads to ruin
| particularly if he has weak point. VIM.
| Brown, who second Assistant P. M Gen
| eral and was removed by Gen. Taylor-then elect
| ed to Congress from Indiana, Thy which may
conclude he respected and sympathized with
by his acquaintances ,>-then obtained his party
| vote for Speaker of the House, eager to
clutch the honor, that his ambition prompted
him to cndeaver to obtain it by overtures to his
opponents.
This false step Immediately sunk him to
the level Of the contemplate. After he recov
cred from the shock of the fall, he found himself
despised and forsakcn by all parties but the free
soilers who had led him astrav. Instead then of
spurnins them for the wrong they had done him
and attempting to regain some Of his lost charac
ter, he turned upon his former friends, and in a
letter written for publication in Indiana, to his
constituents, he embraces freeseilsm with fer
vor. He says: ssThe time has come when the
north will no longer bow the neck to the slave
ocracy Of the south" What ridiculous eS
preston for a sensible man.
But conscious of his fallen state, and fearful
that he would not be solicited to be a canCl idate
again, he concludes by saying that the course Of
the IS slaveocracy' has determined him never to
be candidate for Congress again. 1t will be
wise in him to retire to humble life.
From the Pennsylvanian.
BRITISH PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRIA.
At the time when public attention is li-
rected to the resolution Of Gen. Cass, in
favor Of breaking of existing diplomatic
relations between Austria aud this ooun-
try. the following noble letter addressed
by Richard Cobden. one of the boltlest and
brightest Of all the English statesmen, to
the Austrian Minister of the Interior, Herr
Bach, dated London, Oct. 30. l849, will
be read with profound interest:
Public opinion in my country is horror
stricken at the cold -blooded cruelties which
have been exercised the fallen leaders of rhc
I1ungarans. The feeling is not confined to one
class. to particular party; for there is not
man in England who has defended, either in
writing by werd of mouth, the acts of Austria.
The opinions of the civilized State of the con-
tinent will have already reached you while that
of America will very soon be known in Vienna.
You are too enlightened not to be aware that the
unanimous verdict of contemporaries must also
be the judgment Of history. But have you
sidercd that history will not deal with the bru-
tai >uldleIv, the creatures of cruelty, but with
the ministers, who responsible for their
crimes | should not like to appeal to less i'm
portant motives than those of an honorable am
biton; but have you we'll considered the dan
gers which threaten YOU in your present course?
ssYou, who are we'll read in English history,
must remember that, four years after Jcftries's
'' bloody assIzcs, himself I....l ::
royal master, a miserable fugitive before the
avenging hand of JUSTICE
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

n. c. Mutual Insurance Co.--fhe
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
TINS Company took place at the oftice Of
the secretary of the Company. on 1st inst.
and adjourned on the 2t.
Several material alterations were made
III the bylaws AM, regulations OF the co:n
pany. full report Of which. we learn, will
shortly be submitted for the information
"f the public.
The following Directors Of the Conn panv
f"rSt the ensuing year. were elected: DR. J
. Watson. Il & Roulhac. Richard Smith.
John Primrose. Henry ID Turner, S W
Whiting. Il II Seiby. Of Raleigh: George
McNeill Of Fayetteville; Joshua & Wright
OF Wilmington; Jas f iloyt Of Washington;
Jas Sloan OF Greensboro: VIM Badham OF
Edenton; Joshua Boner of Salem; Joseph
Pool of F.. City; Michael Brown Of Sails
bury; Alex Mitchell of Newbern: w \
II Smith OF Murfreesboro: II B Williams
of Charlotte; John B Barrett Of Milton
and Sunny of Ashville.-RnIe;gh gh
Register.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

PERPETUAL MorIo~ This chmera is
said tohave been discovered by citizen
of Georgia. 4 southern paper thus de-
scrbes the machine which is to solve the
problems: 1t CONSISTS of wheels and leav
ers carried by weights. which are 3" con
structed that they throw out bars while
.lescendin. on one side. which bars. carried
h.vond the lowest point OF the wheel. by
their own impulse aud the force Of graSi-
ta,ion. fold up while ascending on the
other side "f the wheel. \ machine of
nearly similar construction has been inven-
ted by !: PhiIadclph named Reeve. wh"
is now exhibiting it in Medford. New
Jersey.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

THE ANT NuIsANcH.-It Is not ncrh,ns
generally known that IN the West Indies.
when these little torment"rs pay their um-
welcome visits to the houses there. a small
ring of chalk will be an etfcctual bar to
their entrance; even making IA strong chalk
line on the floor will stop their progress
The reason. no doubt. being that the very
great quantity Of acid contained in the an,
is SO easily acted upon by the chalk. as
either to cause their death, prccipitate
retreat. Those housewives. therefore,
wh" are now daily complaining of the in
road Of these littie depredators upon their
choicest delicacies, can put an etfectual
stopper thereto. either in the way above
mentioned, or by sprinkIing around the
spot on which their dishes are placed. some
carbonate of soda. common soda. or anv
other anti acid -Charieston A1crcury.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12
TERMS OF
AOyER T.ISxNG

/, Onesquare oftwenty-e-e
lines or less, for one inser
tion. 60 cents every sub :
sequent insertion, 80 cents
except it remain in for se>-
eral months, when it Wifi
be charged So for two
months. Sd for three. &c.
SIC for twelve months
| &c Liberal deduction
fior large advertisement
iry the year or SIX nor Fh.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-01-12

ocz- Crazy people congregate at Washington
CITY, There is something in the atmosphere
there that seems congenial to high fiishtS OF ran
CIV! Some weeks ago, d crazy man broke OUT IN
the gallery o, the Senate. with the declaration
that he would kill Mr. Clay lew days a1ter'
another one rushed into the House OF Kepresen-
tatives. and presented paper 70 the clerk 10
read. He was hustled out OF me hail. ana READ
his paper outside. One part o' II was 'ely com
plimentary stating that the memoels '"'us"'
more of devouring turkeys and drinking "'"e'
than they did of the interests OF the'r 'ous'''u
entS.
There was method in that mans madness
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
Goshen .2cGyelelssy,

T0HE summer term Of this Institution will
Il coinme zee on May FIRST.
The trustees have secured the services of a
Principal wha designs to make teaching a
Permanent employment, and brings expert
: ense and ability. kaa s'sf
Provision is made for instruction in all the
branches Of English and Classica; education
French, Music, Sc. --eea~2
The location Of this Academy IS decidedly
favorable % health. Goshen being probably
one OF the healihiest towns in New Eng
The discipline Of the Institution will
reference to both the intellectual and
culture of pupils. A boarding no. ss-isSs JUST
been opened. wbere. amt m private families,
hoard can be o6tained at reasonable prices,
Arrangements can be made FOR pupils 20 board
10 the family with the Principal.
Letters # snniry can be addressed TO
Me. JAMES O.! RICE, Principal.
Per order of the Trustees.
go .ss g. N. BREWSTER; Clerk.
Goshen, March Goth. 1850. as tf46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
FOR SALE
M sat AL sga @s
AUCTION!!
TDNHE Factory building, Houses, Land and

TDNHE Factory Building, Houses. Land and
W1ter Power at New Preston, Coma,
VA be sold at Auction on the premises, on
Wednesday, the 18th. ofMay next.
TERN Sine fourth cash !. The remainder.
one, Two aud three years, secured. -
This Factory 10 Two stories aud attic. with
basement, situated in a pleasant village. on .
ney :r failing stream ofwaler, with stone dam.
ney Wafer wheel, and main geering. A good
location for gain OF -four mill or for manu-
featuring purposes, it having been recent.
tsed as a cotton factory,
Fos particulars inquire If
w. B. LEONARD, &c Beaver ST. N. Y. or 10
4. +. CANEIELD. New Milford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
District Of Woodbury., s.,

Probate Coult, April 18th, 1850,
STATE OF Benjamin Collon, late Of Wood
Ia bury. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District If
Woodbury.. hath limited and allowed six
Tnantns from the date hereof, for the creditors
OF said estate. 10 exhibit their claims TO: set.
t!ement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attesled, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. Ali persons in-
debted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment to
HENRY L MBERT, Administrator.
CAAS, B PHELPS. Judge. S:
At a Court Of Probate holden al Norfolk. with.
in and lor the district Of Norfolk, on the
10th day Of April, A. d. 1850.
Present, DARIUS PHELPS, Esq. Judge.
ON motion Of James C. Swift. Executor on
the estate of Sheldon Tibballs. late of Nor.
folk. within said district, deceated: This
Court doth decree that six months from this
date be allowed and limited for the creditors
Of said estate 70 exhibit their claims against
the same 10 said Executor: and directs thai
public notice be given Of this order by adver.
Using in newspaper published in Lilchiield,
and by posting copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town Of Norfolk nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
DARIUS PHELPS. Ju,lge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
Il2FCApIBl 10
| G 4 D D N 7

sTSf.E Summer terniwili commence on the
IL first MONDAY in May, and continue %
weeks, with an Intervening vacation Of one
week. instruction will be given in all the
branches, tpracttcal and urnamentai) usually
taught in ths higher cllSs OF schools. 80
Terms Of tuition, board &c.aaR Osaal. =
AcAmpetent female teacher viii be employ
ed. shoulaihe principal meet with suitable
en~ourAgemsnt.' 17Fss ~
Lectures and instruction win be given in
Bosany and Geology during the term.
A nramiaent part of the business of the
principal has been the education Of common
school teachers. ma m %
Parents and friends Of education generally
are earnestly requested to visit the school at
all times @ Va assssTs slss sass q kes
No student i wanted. who IL not willing to
strive Cor his avn Improvement.
=. Z. HENDRTCK. A. NJ. Principal.
Liichfsld, April sih. 1880. 3wis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
Nugatuc & Railroa1.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commanding Anr;l Dab 1akn \.

commencing <1pTSt Z4Ih, 1850.
ErlRST passenger train will leave Bridgeport
l. for Waterbury at lO,25 q. M, or on the
arrival OF the 9. m. Express Train from New
York, sennecting at Slralisrd with the $50
q. m. train irom New Haven.
81 Passenger Train will leave Bridgepest fsr
Winsted, at $40 p. N. Or on the arrival Of the
the 2,45 p m Express Train from New York,
connecting at Straiford with the 40 y. m.
Train from New Haven.
LIST Freight traiRwith passenger car attached
will leave Bridgeport for Wiasted at s 20 q. m.
I'd Freight Train with passenger car attach.
ed will leave Bridgeport for Waterbury at 9.
0j T.. m. gef
Reesss.seSssg.
First passenger train will leave Winsted at
n. 10 .. rn.. connecting al the junction with
special train to New Haven, and arrive at
Bridgep.t: IN time for the passengers to take
the 1880 a m. trsin TO New Yoik. and Trains
to Hartford. Albany, Piits6eld, and Stations on
the Housatonic Railroad,
"a Passenger Train will leave Waterbury at
$50 N, connecting At the Juhction with the
special train 10 New Haven and Hartford. and
arrive in Bridgeport 10 time for passengers to
to take the m Train to New York.
% Passenger Train will leave Waterbury
at 3.35 p. M, connecting with, thu Express
Tra:nto New Haven, Hartford and Boston,
the S Is Train to New York and Evening Train
10 Pitlsield. M
Freight train with Passenger Car attached
! wi.l leava Winsied al 40 Is. N. and arrive liz
Bridgeport in time Tor the $50 p. m. Train 10
New Haven, and Evening Train TO New York.
STAGES
Frem L;ichfield will connect with the Pas,
senger Train which leave Winsted al ITO q
IN and Bridgeport at 5.i0p M. at the Litch.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
New Spring Goods, /


|. NJ "le DEH II z q, lo0allt OtFess.
A splendid stock Of Dress Goods; compri-
"a sing great variety Of lack and cOloFed
Slikss BaFEeges, FTrRch and English Muslin
de LaiOes, Alpaccas, Cinghams, Printed Mas
iins and CalieOes; an immense stock Of ell
descriptions.
Also Brocha. Grape, silk and other Shawls,
Dress Trimmings. Gloves, Hosiery, Hdkfs.,
shoes, Sheeiings. Bats. Carpet Warp. Car
peting, aud every thing else wanted in the
line, at the lowest prices, z
Also, Broadclolhs, CasilDeres. Vesiings, &c.
Also Groceries, Creckciy, Hardware, Paper
Hangings &c &C
ALSO-White and Printed Muslin Shirts
Bosoms, &C., on hani, and made to order, in
the best manner, Of all Qualities Of material
s snseas s. N BRONSON.
April 25th. 1850 y so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02

~ SeaLL :. Probate holden Il PIgmouth,
within and f1F the DislFicS n PISm6nIh. On
the 18Th day u April A. b. fesd'
Prseeak kIiske skoknson, Es1. Sudos.
inNmoiiQn o. ihe Administered On re :.
" 'ais q y4btz Whittlesey, late Of Plym,
outh within said District. deceased. Il = or
dered by Ibis Court, that nofit1 Be 4iten hat
me administrations Account m said essufe
wan os exhibited for settlement At he Pso-
hate Oiiice ia said district on The lith day Il
May Rsxt at p'eicck. r. III. 81 pasiinr I
copy o. ms ordrr on the public sien post b
sald lown Of lsmouth nearest ne ISsFfe
same in newspaper publishee i, az
Of LitehIield. - Ns'.'.''.s
Certified from Record. &
3wl4 ELISHA JOHNSON. Juagpa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02

THE undersigned hereby give nolice that
thsy viii cnntlnuu the Manufacturing business
In ia vagluas hsanehet, a the well knswn
e.and 81 Rsvss = pRATT. 'uadsr The nauss
and Arm AZ MARTlN paArr a Son. They
wlIl also keep IN hand good assofiaasnt 81
DsnaaelOlha. caAlilneses and other #eelan
f,oois, - sale cheap fntensh,sF W exehangs
(Or Wnol and ether procure. Z, +,
w W. ~ M MtRfTN PRATT,
N ~ M. PRATT.
bantam Falls, April 18Th. 1850 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02

Al Court Of Probate holden al winchester.
within and for the District Of Winehest6r'
onthe 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1850.
Present. SAMUEL w. Cor, ESQ. Judge.
ON lnoliun Of the administrators on the estate
At Gideon Hail. late Of Winchester, Within lhs
said district. deceased
This court doth decree that six months from
this date be allowed and limited TOT the credi-
tors Of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to said administrators an
duectsthat public notice De given ofthis Of.
der BY advertising ina newspaper published il
Litchield. and by posting copy thereof on
the public sign post in said town Of Winehes.
ter, nearest the pace where the deceased last
dwelt.
Certified from recofd;
s. IL. COZ Indga.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
For Sale l.!

TVHE Shop, and water power connect.
l. ed with it.-Said premises are oil ua.ed
on az near the linz Ut the Naugalucg aailEoad
10 the village eftNolcolls.lle The SHOP -
81 by 30 Zee two slasies high. with good
ditch which i eaiitled 10 one half Of the wa
ter Of the Naugaiuek river, and about %
acres Of Land. The above will be sold chap.
a. the ewnef wishes 10 Try his lack among the
salh digGinRs Of California.
For further particulars enquire Of JAMES
CAukr ef Waterbury, Ss @. D. WADHAMS
OF lNaleailsilla. 3 rs ~
April 20, 1880. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
esE9cEktfs3
w anted.

Three or Four JoUEEEYMAN PAINTERS
Apply Of the shop Of the Subscriber IN Wads
w0sih'S Brick Building, west Of the Court
House OF 10 Dasid c. Buckley. e
Co. AL work 10 PAINTING. PAPER
HANGING, &c, done ls order. In the aeaiest
style. and 10 the most weEkmsnliks masnes.
FLlzUR . SMITH.
LliehHeld. April 9lth. 1850
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
LEWIS Smith, Jndge.

At a Court Of Probate holden a Li,ch6.,a
within and Tor the distric, of Lischfield ~.
the 18th day Of April. Al D. 1880. 80. -. =
Present, CHARLES ADAMs, Judge.
nRDERED-That the executors n the l.st
" will and testament Of benjamin. Bissell.
late Of Litchfeld, in said district, deceased
exhibit their administration accounts with ne
estate Of said deceased in this court for ad.
justnent, at the probate office in Litchfield.
on the 9th day Of May, 1850. at 10 o'clock
forenoon and that all persons interested in
said estate May have notice thereof, said ex.
ecutors will cause their order TO be published
in newspaper printed in Liichlield, and
copy thereof posted on the sigaposs nearest
the last resideace Of said deceased in said
town. a. 80
Garfield from record,
10 CHARLES ADAMS. lndga
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
Al Court of Probate holden At Harwintoa
within and fof the District Of Eiarwinton, on
m. Odd tIay of Anril a n fAfd sE

the 23d day Of April, A. D. 1850. -
Present, Les0is Smith Esq, Judge. 4
ON motion Of the ADMINISTRATIVE on the estafS
Of Benjamin Sqirrs, late Of Harwinion, With.
said district, deceased. This court doth aps
point the Sd day Of May next, at e'clock, u.
M. at the late residence Of the deceased in
said district, for the hearing, allowance ana
settlement sfthe administration account On,
said estate--And doth direct said administra-
trix to give public notice 10 all persons inter.
ested in said estate. to appear II they see caaso
before said court, at said time and place. Il IS
heard therein. BY posting said order Of notice
on apublic sign post in said town 81 Harwin-
ton, nearest the place where deceased last
dwelt, and BY advertising the same ii / news
paper printed in I.itchfela.
CERTIFIED from Record,
LEWIS SMITH Ind1a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
DlssOLUTiON!a

THE copartaership heFaiefaFe existing on.
der the firm % R0tISE & PRATT, il by mu-
tual consent. This day dissolved. - -
AL pessoas having uAseitlse accounts with
saii firm are reqaestedt csettIe the same with.
out delay. - s.<tsg . ssss eeaq
ri. N. PRATT Is authorized Co settle said
accounta !. p NeHstSs ELIJAH ROUSE. -Sa
- ;. ..,...., HENRY M. PRATT.
Bantam Falls. April 18th, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
Al a Cour. Of Probate hidden al Norfolk
within and for the Dis,Fiei Of Norfolk
on the 18Th day OF April, A. d. 1850.

Present, Darius Phelps. ESQ.,. Jadys.
ON motion Of John A. parsons. Adminls.
.Fa.cr on tlle Estate &C ALEXANDER
PARSONS, late Of Norfolk wllhin said
District, deceased This Court doth decree
tina. slx ln,,nlhs from this date b. allowed
aud limited Cor The creditors Of said ealAie
10 exhibit their claims against The FHMe
IN John A. parmaan. AdnlnislraI'|I 'l'.|.
directs lhnt puhlle notlcs be glyS W.
order ~ advertising IL q newspap |f,
llshsd IL Lllchfsld, and ~ pUallAk ENH
thereof on he publle sign p0Al q
lnwa ~ Norfolk neaFsss 20 The place NV.
he deeeaaad last duelL
CsHlhsd ls0m Record. s
DARIUS PHELPS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
DAa|BRRBOIYPBS

GkY.NGHT Daguerreotype Likenesses
~ wHch for lifelike expression, depth Of
toneHnd durability cannot be surpassed may
be lained at reasonable prices by CT ling on
snbsc. der at his rooms in Coe & Osrum's
silding, Wolcoitville; where ne will remain
<r short time Pictures OF AL sizes taken
and neatly inserted in Cases. Frames, I.ockets,
Pins 6r Rings. Light eyes taken a. perfectly
as dark ones. Likenesses IF sick OF deceased
persons, Landscapes &C. taken in any part Of
the county. Instruction given in the art. aud
all the recent improvements taught. Appa-
ratus furnished at the lowest prices.
+ D. RITTON.
Wolcoisville. April 18th. 1850. ti5O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-05-02
MOw OPHWIW0,


EIUUuFo CUQIIg q U1HECu IcOU. !.
W7Nstaseie Of Ichab1d L.. Prentice, late Of
II Belhlsm, In auid District. deceased.
] The court u probate Tor the District Of Wood
bury hath limited and allowed Six monihs from
the date hereof Tor Tie creditors ofsaid esiateto
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect ~ present their accounts, properly at
tested within said time. will be debnEFed 70 :
covery. Aipefsons indebted 10 said Estate are
Ftquesied 90 make immediate 20
JOHN N. CRANE. Administrator.