davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

The Alton Telegraph observes that the Home
stead Exemption is becoming very unpopular in
different parts of the State land that numerous
petitions to The next Legislature, praying for its
repeal, are in circulation"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
Truth and Poetry.

The Milwaukee papers have a complimentary
fit on them about this time. The Sentinel il
speaking of the Com. Advertiser says:
If il had any respectable associates we Nigh
take it into consideration. But it seems to be al
ternately deSpsed, snubbed, and rdculed by a
bout all the democ ratio papers of the State
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
NOTICE.

Rev. Mr.. GRInLEY. with leave of Divine Providence
will deliver discourse next Sabbath afternoon at 3Ip il
the Congregational ChUrchin view OF the recent EXecu
ton in Ibis vcniyon the Mystery and Majesty of the Law
August p, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

Mrs. Darlington is of opinion that Mount We
suvius should take Townsend's Sarsa parilla 10
cure itself of eruption The old lady thinks it
has been romiting so long nothing else would
stay on its stomach.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
KENOSHA COrNTY.l

hE TSws o. E s.1E SLf' In JUSTICES Court.
10 ohn Il. Perkins: You are hereby notified that writ
of attachment has been issued against you and properly
attached satisfy the demand of John :. Hutchinson and
John C. SbOrn amounting TO twelve dollars and fifty cents
and costs OF st Now unless shall appear before Il. Pad
dock Justice of the Peace in and for said county his Office
in said Town the 18th day of September, 4. D. le5 AT
O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold to pay the debt.
/ JOHN =. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN G. SANBORN,
Plaintiff
Dated this 18th day of August A. D., 1851. gil
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
CIRCUIT COURT OF KENosHA Con- cuAScETY


Sarah IIockney On reading the AFFIDAVIT; of II b Tow"
lee in this cause and on motion Of Towslce Randall ON
planants Solicitors it is hereby ordered That Sarah o'
new the above named defendant appear plead, answer :"
deBur the Bill OF complaint in this cause, on or be'o
the 3ls day of October next.
And il is further ordered That copy Of this order be
sOnalIy served said defendant within twenty days " '
TIE be published six weeks successfully, once ~
each week, in the Kcnosha Telegraph newspaper prr
ted and published in the city of Kenosha, Wisconsin Da'
ted July Both 1851 HOMER Z. SCHOFF,
Court Commissioner of kenosha County.
Towslee Il Randall, Complainant's Sol. d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

SHERIFF SALE.
EpY virtue Of writ of Feri Facias issued out Of and
der the seal of the County Court for the County OF he
nOsha State of Wisconsin, to directed and delivered a.
ganst the goods and chae lands aud teneDenis and real
estate of John w. Mickey, Henry Mckoy aud Jerlsha
McKoy, have levied upon and sha oDer Tor sale TO inc
highest bidder directs, the steps in front of the
Court House Kcn0sha- in the County of Keno
sha and Wiscon. saturday the twenty
ent1 dav of SepteTnber A. D. ISL at o'clock in the
afternoon said day, all the right title and interest which
the said w. Mickey, Henry Mchoy and Jerlsha Nc
Kov or either Of them had the twenty day OF June
d. 1851 in and to the following described piece parcel
Of Land, wit commencing ON the north line Of section
No twenty-six 20, town one north of range number
twenty east in the of Salem. in the county Of Ke-
nosha at point thytve chains and forty links east from
northwest said Section thence running west
to the said northwest Of said Secton thence south
forty 40 chans thence chain and 81
Inks thence north sXtythee and half degrees
y chains and seventy Inks thence north eight degrees
west twenyone chains and eghyye links The place of
beginning excepting the school House lot containing half
an acre OF said lands in the south thereof
N X. ALLEN,
Sheriff of kenosha County.
Dated August Il, A. D. 1851. 6-l3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

THE "SATINET" PARTY.-The Troy Budget
terms the wings the "Satinet Party"-haIf cot
ton, half wool and apt to shrink in the wash
ing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
Capital. 100000.
JOINT STOCK AND MUTrAL--cINCINShTr

JOINT STOCK AND MUTuAT--CINCINNhTL
Board Of Directors:
VIM. Bennett, Jno Rid"way, Chas. Goodwin
S. Roberts, j.. :. Iiincs. JuO. ". Blair,
J. W. Donahue Eden Il. RclGer WIN. Person.
WILLIAM BENNETT, President.
s. w. REIDER, Scc'y. j. W. Do1AHUE, Vice Pres.
This Company having appointed w. y. SLOCUM their
Agent at kenosha C, sconsn. prepared insure
lives the lowest rates consistent with safety either upon
the Joint Stock or Mutual plan.
Ia the joint stock Department. premiums payable Quar-
crly, Scmi-annually or Annually.
On the Mutual Plan, half The Premium paid in Cash
the balance by Note bearing six per cent interest payable
annually. All persons nsurng the Muiu; plan paric
pate in the profits OF the Company in that Department
w. Il. SLOCUh, Agent.
r. w. HATcH, Medical Examiner
kenosha City, Aug Is, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
LIFE INSURANCE

HAN be effected in the JEFFERSON LIFE INSUR
~ ANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, (secont
to Company in the United States} the Mutual o.
Joint Stock Plan, by application to
7. ]. RAND. Agent.
J. w. HATcH, ia, N. D. Medical Examiner.
Augus {, le5l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

i The Democrat of last Saturday says
"when government by its oppression has for.
teitedaIicIaim to the regard ofthe governed, then
its laws are no longer laws at ALL"
So say we-and if the three millions of men
who have endured slavery all their life and have
rothing else in prospect, have not suffered op-
preston enough to lose its regard for the oppres-
slve government under which they live Ito say
nothing about the revolution" which our neigh
Dor says sis the only UNSUITABLE remedy, y then
we don't know whatamount oppression would
be necessary TO bring about so natural an end
Sprung Ledk.-The brig Fhilidelph sprung
leak yesterday, Sunday, few miles from the
har5or, and was towed in by the Sa N Ward.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

A flood on Rock River, the 10th inst, did
5000 damage, and drowned widow woman
and three children, at Muscatine. Buildings,
dams and embankments were swept away.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
T1deSY'!!

A Small Red Pocket Book containing between I'VE anu
six dollars in money Note against Nelson Landon Tor
One Hundred Dollars. The public are cautioned against
bu Whoever will return the same Ia tHs
fie or TO the undersigned, Newport, Lake Co., Will be
literally rewarded I'll HIS DIR OfSfN -
- 3-lI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

IL The Madison Argus, gives the history OF
the Old Hunkers, aud their management i , this
State the past few years, in the following drec-
tons of calling irony--how to disorganise par
ty:
Pack conventions by general combination
Crowd off old settlers and ong-tred democrats
aud put on fresh converts and new Corners Re-
qure no test of moral or POLITICAL character in
candidates: or abilities to fill stations with hon
or; and having toisted them on the party back.
let ii stagger like hod carrier without the NOR
al power to command confidence, or dignity to
ensure pnblic respect
Line the pockets of good fellows on straw
security have hired presses to claim such cas-
es as party matter. and abuse those who hold to
individual responsibility; and justifes right or
wrong indiscriminately, on pretence of party dis
cipline. Such a course long pursued, will ruin
any party.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

THE Wings say they are the only Democrats
and there Is an old woman in Ohio who says she
is the only Christ Now the world won't believe
these statements. "-henosha Democrat.
Welt, what is the use of your saying any,
thing if you know what your reputation is for
varacify
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

george ja"rs Be-. at-..-Attwo Iarrs
e-a. vas unanimously la>,had and sustained g.
tISabscaace from Parliament and hi, labnrs IN
this country. See Il the papers which have ,a-
ported that his constituents was about to renudi.
ate him take notice of his receplion.-Mu. DatIy
Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

Prof Mason, of Boston, is to attend Mu-
steal Convention and Teachers Institute, at Chi
cago Sept. 22d.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
CITY TREAsUTER,s NOTICE,


OfFICE Cllt HALL"
The annexed List ofots and pieces of land, comnr,.
within the CorpOrai limits of the city or kenosha
sold on the Twentysixth day OF February, A. D. 1850 %
Taxes due the Village Of Southport and she same will h
forfeited unless redeemed before the Twenty-Sxth day
February, A. d., 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

FENHE Tax PAYERS of this City hereby informed thai
IL the Harbor Tax Roll is my hands for collection
6. NJ. CHISHOLM, City Treasurer.
Office in the City Hall. .
Kenosha, July :, 1851. )
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
a &rnnn Rr1nrrV.

We have learned that an extensive stone quar-
ry has been discovered few miles north and
west of this city.
This discovery is of no small value to the cit
liens ofthis part oftho county, who have always
been obliged to 90 north of Racine for their lime
This stone is Of excellent quality for burning
And we hope no long time will intervene before
some individual or company will feel the neces-
si,y of little more money, which will compel
them to secure the land and 90 into the business
ofquarying stone, and burning lime. There is
no end 10 the amount of stone which would be
used in this city if it could be obtained as cheap
as bricks are now obtained. And a. for lime
thousands and thousands of barrels are every
year hauled a distance OF thirteen miles from
Racine, which would remain there, provided that
it could be obtained nearer home.
The quarry is easy ofaccess; an excellent road
on high ground, leads to it from the city.
IL a correspondent of the Green Bay Advo-
cate, writing from Milwaukee says, that the Hon.
Charles DUREEE of this city has assigned his
property for the benefit of his creditors. This is
news TO all in this region. Charles Durkee can
buy out fifty of this correspondent of the Advo-
cate and have enough left to pay his own debts
and then give yearly more than any man in the
State for benevolent objects. Such attempts to
| njure the credit of any man are mean and das-
tardly.
1t would have been manly in this correspond
ent to have given US his authority over his own
signature. There is too much of a disposition
in correspondents of newspapers, to be loose and
careless in their statements, because they think
they are not responsible.
| The leastthe Advocate can do is to correct the
| baseless fabrication
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

Waukcgan getting famous.

The ladies of Waukegan are becoming quite
distinguished speaking of the conduct of one OF
them, the Gazette says:
Blood was freely drawn, and clubs, pitch forks
and brick-bats were in great demand for the
space of at least an hour. This belligerent Dame
will be the death of some one of her neighbors
before long, we fear, and she should be cared
for by the proper authorities
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

THE Tax Payers of this City hereby notified that the
City Tax Roll is now in my possession; and those who
wish to pay their Taxes viii find me nj the City Hall.
g. NJ. CHISHOLM, City Treasurer.
Aug. IS, 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
Necessity of Amusementss.

If any testimony were needed of the value of
theatrical performances, where they are conduct
ed with reference to necessary amusements, and
an elevated stand of moral and literary rank
such was certainly afforded TO our citizens last
week. We were not able to attend on all the
performances, but such we listened to were
amusing and instructive.
| A distinguished divine has said that the pull
pit, in order to succeed in its high and holy mis-
sion, should possess the eloquence and familiar
ity of the stage.
| Society is beginning to better understand the
nature and advantages of amusements OF differ
ent kinds, as necessity of her members
Men can no more fulfil the object of their whole
being, without indulging and being INDUCED with
amusements than they can become religious
without exercising that faculty OF the mind,
which points to their Creator, as an object of
revere nce This was understood by celebra-
ted preacher, when he said that the devil had al
ways had the best music, and for his part, for
the future, he meant to employ it in the service
of the Lord.
We are led to this train of remark, from the
impression left on our mind after looking over
the crowd that nightly visited the theatre
In some parts of tine country, it would be con-
sidered an occasion for disciplining member
of so called evangelical chnrch, lift could be
proved that he had visited a theatre. But here,
on whatsoever side of the room the eye rested,
might be seen representation Of some one of the
churches of the city. And such a harmony of
feeling we don't believe was ever manifest
tested by those different sectarians before Here
sat good Presbyterian of strict piety and who
had always been an ornament TO the church,
On another seat was Jealous Methodist, evil
IDENTIFY enjoying himself just as well, as when
shouting Amen at love-feast. And there was
the Baptist, and the Episcopalan-the Catholic
and the Unitarian, the Universalist the Swed-
enborgian, and the Excelsior all in perfect har.
mony for once. There was no recriminations,
no Earrings, no doubts, no groans, but all seemed
melted by music or hamonized bylove On every
delight, and inward peace; and if there did not
rest on the multitude ''cloven tongues of fire."
we are sure that none of them possessed
cloven foot.
In better state of social society (may we not
believe that the day is hastening) we shall have
all those rich advantages, which can only be Sc
cured by harmony OF interests, and co-opera-
tive labor. Where the lover of music can be
gratifed in the enjoyment of his taste-where
the eye can be Toasted with the pencillings of the
| finest pa2ters-and where science and dramatic
light the DID,
When it will be no crime to indulge the appc-
titles and tastes, which the all wise creator has
implanted for indulgence in the human heart.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

G- Madame Bishop, whose tame as a singer
is wide as the world, will give concerts next
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

u Hon. Orsamus Cole is spoken of as
candidate for the Gubernatorial chair of Wis
consin, by several of the Wing papers. We
don't think Orsamus would make a bad Govern
or. The Wings could make worse nomna-
ton, they could not elect better man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22


The details of the news from California brot'
by the Prometheous, show the state of society
there in u somewhat unfavorable light.
The Indians arc at war with the settlers on
the Kalamath man bad been hung by the pop
ulace at Sonora for stealing horses-another at
San Francisco-and a woman at Downcville +.
&c, &c.
The story about the murder of the editor Of the
Sonora Herald i cOntradicted over the signature
OF James w. Cofforlh, the party reported to have
been killed.
Animportant move has been made for the es-
adjustment of a college, to be situated at Santa
Clara and S27 500 had been subscribed for that
purpose
r. J. Hamilton, son OF Col Hamilton of this
city came passenger in the Prometheus and ar
rived here yesterday.
A man named Jim Stewart Sidney convict
the leader of a gang Of desperadoes, was arrested
by the committee for robbing house, and hung
the same day.
At Sonora man named David Hill alias Jim
Hill, was arrested for stealing a horse-tred BY
a peoples Jury--and, although subsequently res.
cued by the Sheriff, was forcibIy taken from him
w tiIt pupuidSt; dittI 'dtu SlIHpglt, di1O nunI
to Il tree in the main street of the town The
thief was from CORTLAND County, N. Y
!. A Mexican woman named Joseph was also
hung at DowneviIe on the Yuba by the popu.
lace. Having had some difficulty with miner
the evening previous, on his visiting her cabin
in the morning 10 settle it amicaby, she stabbed
him to the heart with a butcher knife. The PEG.
Immediately assembled, took her into their Gus
toby, hung her in two hours on gallows erect
ed on bridge crossing the river at the lower enc
of the town.
At Smiths Bar difficulty occurred between
a man named Eustace and Vincent NJ. Page
both from New York. Page procured rifle
shot Eustace dead and fled. He had not been
taken at the last accounts.
a murder and highway robbery occurred on
the road from Inoistown to keIley's Bar North
Fork of the American. The unfortunate vic.
tim was named Col. o. p Backmar, and he
was from Michigan, where he has property tc
the amount of $4,000. He was shot through
the head while on horseback, dragged severa
rods and robbed of what money he had abou
him about $50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

James Campbell, a printer, was last week ar
rested in this city for obtaining goods under false
pretences. A friend loaned him the money to
make settlement and the result was that both
the friend and justice got cheated by means of a
process called leg bail. "--Ken. Dem.
This Campbell was the foreman and chief
printer of the Democrat, from the time of its first
establishment by the disappointed doctor, until
he ran away as above described under the admin
straton of our present co-adjutor. Poor Camp
bell was helped by the city all the winter before
he got into the lucrative Democrat office and
his tolls were so we'll remunerated since his con-
nection with that establishment, that he has to
take dishonest course to get living. And
then in gratitude for his services his last employ
er gives him the above for a 'cha-rac-ter."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

Being in T0Wn 2, Range %.
Sec. Lot Blk Description.
8" 3 nor.h half all
do " east Inf of east Inf of or and 90 Feet
side OF hi Of side
81 Church 3: 80 # deep Sc fl from eco,
do do 81 east 20 feet of said lot
do do 10 40 two thirds of north end
do do IL
do do % 153 in Wis addition
do do 45 l54 do do
do do 4 20
sw 80 2 2n7 feet OF
Sc 81 l ~ eighteen feet on main street
do do , AZ
do do l ~ twenty three feet off north end
do do 4 %
do do 8 50 except &c feet north side
do do l 81 north east quarter
do do IS east q OF nth half OF Block
do do SO l36
do do AL on Wis W 100 feet e corner
do do s q west 50 of said on main street
do do piece ~ hand com LIST " add rods west,
thence eight rods TO beginning
do do soft on Grand ST in blk by 10 rods deem
[of I. w Lyman
do do 80 "A # on blk 3G Park st com 49, from cor
do do east third offs " quarter block seven
do do % west half south two thirds
do do - north t.ar3 of
do "a Isl
SO do 10 % t hfof 40 Off end ofhfoF
do do eqr oine or of blk 81 except Is feet offs
sw 81 3-s esec 81 lot 10 blk l3--s sec 81 81 l54
81 l55 first W addition
81 - east "a feet of the half of n J. sS feet dse
: do 81 1j3 first addition
do do - 152-s SIC - bot 30 biz T53
do do W hf of nj Of lot & blk except 20 feet %
sedo - nj OF Lssiic lot
do % slot IS blk 1885, lot IS Blk IS; and lot - BID
sw 81 IA l54 l31 in : sec 81
lot ii b IS n hf--l b g hf-l - b 65- ; b
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22

The following items from the Chicago Journal
will give some idea of the delightful state of So
ciety in California:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
WINTER Wheat FLOUR.


EIvLOUR made of the best Winter Wheat from Mchiga
N for sale low by aug SIMMONS & son.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
ONO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Joux s. RAxpALt. Compliments sol.
Dated kenosha, August 18th, lc5l. Ills
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-22
CITY FAX ROLL.

Dated this 18th day of August, A. D., Isjl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF ALVOaD
 CtRRI IGE MFG co.

XT7Elhe undersigned do hereby associate
 w ourselves as a bodJ polite aGd cIpO. rate, pursuant to the statute Ol the State of On- nee tlcul, relating to < Joint Suck C0rpora- ,iuns," ard the following are our articles of association
 An. 1. The name of said Corporation shalI be " Alvn,d Carriage Manufacturing Co.,"
 Art. 2 The capllsl Stuck Oi said Lorporas
 ton shall be twenty th"ussnd ct ilass, and shall be divided into igni hund,ed Shares oi 'Fwen. " five dul .ars cara share.
 Art, 3 The purposes for which said Cor. poaation is established ale the fol owing, 10 wit :-ro manutac, ,ule and vend any and all kinds ui wagsons, carriages and sieishs. To 1 manufacl ne, sell and deal in any ant all kinds ui wares. go,ds and articles composed of ntn. stt tel, wuuj oI uIass, ur any ar:I.les of which iron steel, wood or bI ass Is the prime ipie com p,nent pat iu acquire aud hold all such landss and all other Kinds oI property necessary and cOnv .nleni for the prosecution ot sad business, 1 and generally la do ali business connected with or incidental [" tue purposes ot this asso, iaion | as above specified
 Art 4. The Staiute aforesaid is hereby re ferred ic and made pat oi tl1sse arlrles. and the Corporation hereby es sbli he'd and orgai.. iZed under and pursuant |. ga | statute. shall have the powers and pr"ceeu acc"tding 10 the reyulai: :ons aescribed and specified therein. Art. 5. Each subscriber to tn SC Articles agrees tn take the number of shares annexed
 10 his nam, in the Capital Stock "f said ''cr' | poraiiom. each share 10 be 'weni. five dollars,
 and [, pay the same bv instalmenls as the DI-
 rectors shall provide.
 Art. G. The sa,c Cooperation is established and located in the village of Nolcoitviile, town of T0rringtoh. State of Connecticut.
 Dated at Torrington, the 10th day of March. JSS1
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03
MOsl.slOmic Railroad. .
Winter AFFamgemaemt. \

WlMtSr AfEamgeMAems. Nn The Cars on this road r'lm in connection " :n 'he New York and New Haven, and Wssts Railroads. K
 MORNING TRAIN for State Line. Albany. and Pillsieli. leaves B.idgcdnrt at l0.30 A. VI. on the arrival of the 4. M. Express from New York and the second Accommodation Tram i,om New Haven, and the Nauya,uck rraiGtrOm Waterbury.
 EvENi NO TRAIN leaves Bridgeport af S.45 P. M. on the arrival Of the P. M. Expiess Train from New York the go P. M Train fr"m New Haven, and the Naugatuck Train from Winattd.
 Passengers 70 directly through to Albany by these trains wiih0Ui changing cars.
 Trains leave State Line at 9 A. M. and 5.l5P. NJ. on arrival of the m"rnins and eve ming trains f"m Albany and arrive in Bridge port al 8 and 6 70 P. M.
 Trains run from Pitts6eld iniersectiEg the Albany and New York trains at Van Dussn- vile.
 Freight Trains .eavs Bridgeport every morn> ing at s o'clock.
 c. A. KiRTL AND. Superintendent. Bridgeport, Dec. Is, 1850. 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-03

THE Court of Probate for the Distrie, N Of TOrringtOn, hath limited and allow cd six mOrths from the date hereof. for the creditors f0 the Estate of ALEXANDER GILI.ETT. deceased. late of TOrringtOn, in said District. deceased. in which to ex- hibit thesF claims for allowance and setile- ment. Those negIaciing [" present their accounts within said tiHae properly aitested will he deharrea recovery. All persons indebted fO said estate are requested to make immediate paymaaf f0
 LEVI HODGES. Administrator.
 TOTTington, Feb. 2lsh 1881.