davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
THE WASTE OF WAR.

lFRoa DICKENS HOUSEHOLD woRDs.l
Give me the gold that war has cost,
Before this peace expanding day;
The wasted skill, the labor lost
The mental treasure thrown away;
And will buy each rod of soil
In every yet dicovered land;
Where hunters roam, and peasants toll,
Where many peopled cities stand.
I'll clothe each shivering wretch on earth,
In needful, nay, in brave attire;
Vcsture beliting banquet mirth,
Which kings might envy and admire.
In every vale, on every plain,
\ school shall glad each gazers sight;
here every poor mans child may gain
Pure knowledge free as cir and light.
I'll build asylums for the poor
BY age or aiIment made forlorn;
And none shall thrust them from their door,
Or sting with looks and words Of scorn.
III link each alien hemisphere,
Help honest men to conquer wrong;
Art, Science, Labor, nerve and cheer;
Reward the Poet FOR his song.
1T every crowucQ town snau rise
Halls Academic, amply graccd
Where ignorance may soon be wise,
And coarsencss learn both art and taste,
To every province shall belong
Collegiate structures, not Il few
Filled with II truth pNnloriug throng,
And teachers Of the good and true.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

The following anecdote of legal gentleman
Of Missouri was compiled many years ago from
a newspaper of that State. There is a racy
freshness about it that is quite delightful
"IIere my brother S-and differ material
ly Now this, after all, is very natural. Men
seldom see things in the same light; and they
may disagree in opinion on the simplest prnci-
pies of the law, and that very honestly; while
at the same time, neither, perhaps, can perceive
any earthly reason why they should, And this
is merely because they look at different sides Of
the subject, and do not view it. in all its bear
ings.
Now letus suppose, for the sake Of illustra-
ton that man should come into this court room,
and boldly assert that my brother S. : head (here
he laid his hand very Familiarity on the "chuck-
lc-head" of his opponenD is squash! !, on
the other hand should maintain and perhaps with
equal confidence, that it was a head. Now,
here would be a difference--doub,Ies an homes,
difference of opinion. We might argue abou; it
till dooms-day, and never agree. You often see
men arguing upon subjects just as empty and tr-
fling at this But a third person coming in, and
looking at the neck and shoulders that support
il would say at once that had reason and quiet
on nv side for it was not a head it at least
occupied the place of one--it stood where head
ought to be''
All this was uttered in the gravcst and most
solemn manner imaginable, and the effect was
irresfstibfy ludicrous.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

up. In two days from that time Captain Spin
net delivered his cargo safely in Havana, gave
the pirates into the hands of the civil authorities
and delivered the clipper up to the government,
in return for which he received a sum of money
sufficient for an independence during the re-
mander Of his life, as well as very handsome
medal from the Governor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

THE FRUIT CRoP The O5i0 Cul:r4tor says.
the fruit prospects in this region are not as bad
as our correspondents represent, peaches eXcep-
ted. Early pears and some apples and cherries
are killed. but we think there is a chance for a
good crop vet.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

EPIDEMIC AMONG THE PoULTRY.-We I'M
derstand, says the Baltimore Sun, disease is
prevailing among the poultry in several sections
of Baltimore Co, and is become somewhat des-
ructiye by its fatality, occasioning, in some in
stances, considerable loss and disappointment to
those who supply the market with that Iuxu-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

ITO LET."-An ominous card appears in the
post office this morning 10 this effect
ITO Let, The White House on franklin street,
&c, formerly occupied by Willard Fillmore"
This is not the only White House formerly
occupied by Mr. Fillmore which will shortly be
to let to q new tenant. Buff Rep.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

G&AN he effected in the JEFFERSON LIFE INSUR
q j ASCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, ONO second
Company in the United Stues,> on the Mutual ol
4cint STOCK Plan, by application TO
T. J. RAND, Agent
J. W .H,rcu, JR., VI. D., Medical Examiner.
August :, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

CurioSug.-A letter to Hon. Truman Smith
from the Lake Superior mines says" We have
put in the boxa piece of wood or of a skid tina.
was twenty feet long, when found, lying twenty
feet under the surface OF the earth, and mass Of
copper resting thereon, mined out of the vein
weighing ) tons and .545 pounds. Every par
iiCle of the rock was hammered off from it, and
Immediately about the mass was found two cop
per tools that showed copper to have been well
ded and hardened 4 large number of ham
mers made from stone, were lying around it, and
also, coal and ashes to all appearance, as fresh as
though they had been made last year. Vegeta.
bic soil to the depth OF four or six feet, overlad
the whole on which and Immediately over this
mass OF copper, was standing tree, which prov.
ed on being cut down, to be over five hundred
years Old"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
L. w. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR Law.
Commissioner for the State of Massachusetts, Office over
Francis q Hawley's Clothing Store 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
Affecting Anecdote.

On one of the many bridges in Client, stanC
two large brazen images of father and son. who
obtained this distinguished mark of the adInira
ton of their fellow citizens, by the following in
cdents:
"Both father and son were, for some offence a
ganst the State, condemned to die. Some favor
able circumstances appearing on the side of the
son, he was granted remission of his share Of
the sentence, under certain provisions in short
he was offered pardon, on the most cruel and
barbarous condition that ever entered into the
mind of even monksh barbarity; namely, that he
would become the eXecutioner of his father -
lie at first resoutely refused to preserve his life
by means so fatal and detestable This is not to
be wondered at for hope for the honor of onr
nature, that there are but few, very few sons,
who would not have spurned, with abhorrence.
life sustained on a condition so horrd and unnat-
ural. The son, though long nfexbe was at
length overcome by the tears and entreaties of
his fond father, who represented to him, that at
all events, his (the father's) life was forfeited,
and that it would be the greatest possible con-
ISOLATION to him in his last moments to think that
in his death, he was the instrument of his sons
preservation. The youth consented to adopt the
horrid means of recovering his life and liberty +:
he lifted the aXe-but, as it was about to fall
his arm sunk nerveless; and the axe dropped
from his hand Had he rs many lives as hairs,
he could have yielded them all one after another.
rather than again conceive, much less perpetrate
such an act Life, liberty, everything vanished
before the dearer interests of ial afecton-he
fell upon'his fathers neck, and embracing him,
trinmphantly exclaimed, ''my father father we
will die together - and then called for another
executioner to fulfil the sentence of the law.
Hard must their hearts indeed be, bereft cf ev-
cry sentiment of virtue, every sensation of hu-
mainly, who could stand insensible spectators
of such scene. A sudden peal of involuntary
applause, mixed with groans and signs rent the
air. The execution was suspended and, on
simple representation of the transaction, both
were pardoned; high rewards and honors were
conferred upon the son; and, finally, those two
brazen images were raised to commemorate
transaction SO honorable to human nature and
trsnsmit it for the instruction, and emulation of
posterity. The statue represents the son in the
very act of letting fall the axe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

DGALEa in Lumber etc, in Southport, Wisconsin. will
have constantly hand, well selected assortment
Lumber. AlsO Shingles Lath. PlasternQ Hair, Window
saAh, Glass etc etc oppostethePlanngM Machine
March 18th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
TERMS OF ADVERTnSlNG.
Lola montcz

This dancing Countess is on her vav West.
and Bennett says "she will kick up flss in ev.
cry city she stops" If BENNgr had cut sbo,,
that sentence by saying she would kick mn"
in every city where she stops, he would have
been nearer right. The Countess will find no
opposition here, and consequently will have no
occasion TO kick up q muss. She likes TO have
her Cwn way, and what woman don't? BENxEr
says
Lola departed for Albany, at eight o'clock
yesterday morning, with q royal train Of princes,
counts, barons, mountebanks, agents, dancing
men, and dancing women, file de chambre,
French poodles, and a whole host Of camp fol-
lowers. The expenses of her retinue are enor-
mousy large. They live in style of extrava-
CANT dissipation, only equallod by the followers
OF the great Hungarian. Consuming an unlim-
tied amount of tobacco and brandy her bill at the
Howard Hotel reached $3.50, of which $50 was
for wine, cognac and segars. The Countess her.
self Is temperate except in the use of cigarettes
OF which she smokes five hundred day-em-
poying her cavaliers i'll carrying and present.
ing them to her lighted but as to liquors, she alb
stains from their use, and is completely in favor
OF the Maine Liquor Law. This may DO turned
to good account in the capital After leaving
Albany, she proposes 10 make a grand tour
through the West, and see all the curosities
of that region, in exchange for the greater curl
oSItes which she brings to it. We would advise
all the western journalists TO keep themselves
and readers well posted up as to her movements
and vagaries, as there is no doubt she will kick
up an enleute IN every city, town and village that
She may make her resting place"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

TN the most reliable Company in the United States can
be effected on the reasonable terms, application
so G. CLEMENT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
MEREDITH ROWLAND,

WiiIstendtO all calls with prom pness and dsspnch
N H. Persons IN want OF his services in the country BY
writing line the kenOsha Post Oace Will
mediate attention. y" once with J. b. Jslun
KcnOsh8 April Is, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

- rEsog OF MARSHAL & PHELPs.l
alerin 81 ives and Hardware, Iron Ware Munufactu
of tin and copper ware &c. Kcnosha Wisconsin.
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
DR. GIkoESBECK,
LIFE INSURANCE

Residence, kcnoshn 20 rodssouth ofthe Park
81 Oficc over rymosous' store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
FRIEND WHTTLOCK,

LAVE CHANcBRY AND CoNvEYANcINo OFTrcE.
Justice fhe Peace Notary Public and Col
lector
PrROOMS-Durkes building, Main street, Kenosha,
Hise0ASfR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
g. u CT GG.

JUsTGcE PEACE. ONCE, first door the right
she head ~ he ssirs Durkee formerly occupied
By II. futile, Esq. &C
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

A CooL JUDGE.-A couple of limbs Of the
law who were conducting q suit before Justice
in Dorchester got incensed at each other, and f.
nally came to blows. The court sa, by and look
ed cooIy on until the fracas was over Then
the contestants apologized for disturbing his
honor but the Justice coolly declared he hadn't
been disturbed 10 the least-he rather liked il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

EXECUTION OF A BANKRUfT.-A foreign pa
per gives the following account OF the "eXecu-
ton of bankrupt:
AT noon on the 10th of March, just as the Ex-
change at Hamburg, crowded with merchants,
presented its business aspect, two drummers in
civic uniform came up and rolled their drums for
the space of ten minutes, causing great COM
motion both within and without the Bourse.-
While this was going on, workmen were seen
over the principle gateway of the building Gle
waiting black board, on which was painted,
in white letters, the name of the merchant of
the city who had lately suspended payment and
absCOnded with all his assets. When the name
had been fairly set up, bell called the "sckand
g}ote," or shame bell, only rung on such occa-
sions, was sounded for two hours on the tower Of
the Bourse. This penalty of disgrace called the
execution of a fraudulent bankrupt" is or
dered by law which can be traced to the l4th
century, when the Hanseatic league was at the
hight OF its greatness. At that period, however,
any bankrupt's patent of citizenship, and his GER
tfcate as a merchant, were also burnt by the
hanpman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
Business Directory,

BRICK LAYING AND PraSTERUNC.
VIE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens
Of kenosha, and vicinity that they have formed con-
necon in business and prepared to do all work
the' line which may be entrusted them with neatness
durability, aud dispatch.
Z 2 Residence the Steam Mill. 20
Kenosha, January S, 1859.
w. WARVELL, p GIBBONS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
ROOK-H2INDING.

LIkinds ofpcrodjcals and other books be bound
shall be directed, and on reasonable forms by being
athls Otce as the Post Ofce as She Bindery neal
abe School House, North Ward by
May 20, 1881. JASON LOTIROP.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

SILK and Fancy Dress Goods-Au Of the newest and
- richesistyl es found in the Eastern market, az
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

nm EASY NATURED FARMRE--The Detroit
Advertiser relates the following example of a
gnation--unnaturN among Americans:
4 certain good-natured old Vermont farmer,
preserved his constant good nature, let what
would turn up. One day, while the black
tongue prevailed in that State, one of his men
came in, bringing the news that one of his red
oxen was dead.
ais he ?" said the old man "well, he always
was breachy cuss, Take his hide off and carry
it down to Fletcher's; it will bring the cash. -
An hour or so afterwards, the man came back
with the news that cline back and his mate
were both dead.--"Are they 2" said the old man;
''well, took them of B, to save q bad
debt that never expected to get 1t is lucky
that it amt the brirdcs. Take the hides down 10
Fletcher's; they will bring the cash. After
the lapse OF another hour, the man came back
again to tell him that the nigh brindle was dead
ais he ?" said the old man, "well he was very
old OK. Take off his hide, and take it down to
Fletcher's; it is worth cash, and will bring more
than any two of the others Hereupon, his
wife, who was a very piaus soul, taking upon
herself the Office of Eliphaz, rcprimandcd her
husband severely, and asked him if he was not
aware that his loss was judgment Of heaven
upon him for the wckcdncss. "Isit?" said the
old fellow, "toeI if they ,oiH take the judgment
an cattle, Il as the easiest 'cay lcan pay II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

A CosMoPoLETE.-The Springfield (Mass.,)
Republican states, that when kossuth arrived al
the Massasot House, and the register was han.
ded to him for his signature, he wrote 81. Kos
suth and Lady," and then for a moment consid.
ering what place he should write as his resi-
dence, said, 81 have no home" and according
ly wrote, nowhere"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly to Subscri-
bers at the rates following, per year:
SI.75 if paid invariably In advance
100 for g mos do do
200 ifpaid within the first 6 mos. of the wear
.5OHpay'tis delayed until the end OF the wear
300 when the above terms not complied with
~ No subscription taken for less than months
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES larrearagesare paid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
WILLIAM T. WEST
Attorney 81 Counselor,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ToR wIscoNsIN, MIcHIsAN, ONO, INDIANA, NEW YORK
AND fEENsYLvASIA,
ST. Charles, HIino;,
WIN attend TO the collection of debts claims &c for
Eastern Merchants and others, in Illinois and Wisconsin
with promptueSs and despatch Also, obtaining Bounty
Lands and Pensions for Soldiers; Location of Land
Kane and adjoining counties. "a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28


The Ugly FAMILY.-In one of the lower
districts of the Palmetto State, there once lived
family OF some six or seven persons, who were
known far and wide as the ugly Family
One OF them, Jake, was so "unspeakably" hard
favored, that it made one feel as if he had bitten
green persimmon to look at him, and when
ever he walked through the steets, the DOES
skunk their tails and sneaked off, too scared to
bark.
The fame of this family spread through the
G2n rX1Rp oqt 4onE fifRe had hGld tlhdIsputau
possession CT the celebrated penknife This in
dividual at length determined to pay visit to
the ugly family, and endeavor to dispose of the
aforesaid knife; so one morning he crossed the
Savannah. About noon, lie saw a Wagon
ahead, and rode I'D to enquire the whereabouts
of "the family"
"Heo stranger - said he to a man walking
by the side of the Wagon.
''IIello yourself!,' exclaimed the WAGNER,
turning around, and disclosing a countenance so
tremendously plain that the Georgian almost
dropped from his horse.
81 say" said the Georgian, recovering little
from his astonishment, "arc you not Ugly Jake
himself?
The waggoner shook his head, and "grinned
a CHASTITY SMILE, that made him look like the
nightmare persomfed
"I'll bet You ten dollars that you are the ug-
lest man in the State" said the Georgian.
Ozone !" said the wagoner "come here. =
And going to the back of the wagon, he called
out, wake up Jake, and put your head out
here"
The Georgian burning with curiosity, leaned
forward, as the cover was raised slowly up
Suddenly his eyes fell upon physiognomy SO
awfu'ly, boundless -poweringly ugly that
il seemed to be formed out of double extract
of the derium tremcns.
The horse snorted. and starting back in fright
threw his rider over his head, but the latter had
scarcely reached the ground, before he was
mounted again. Throwing down the ten dol
lars and the penknife, without saying a word,
he "struck bee line" for the Savannah, look
ing alternately over each shoulder, as long as
the wagon remained in siCht.--Sp Times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

SIR JOHN FRAHKLW.-Mr. Henry Grinnel,
of New York, has been to Washington and offer
ed his two vessels to the government for aaoth-
or attempt to get traces of Sir John Franklin
The members Of Congress, it is said have not
much confidence in any movement of the kind
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

'Seventy-fve cents per gall exclaimed Mrs
Darlington, on looking over the price current
why, bless me what is the world coming to,
when the gals are valued at seventy-fve cents 2
The old lady pulled off her spcctaces, threw
down her paper, and went into a brown study on
the want of proper appreciation OF the value OF
the feminine gender.
Extravagant people are always Penurious.-
Show US a woman who pays a hundred dollars
for a shawl, aud we will show you a woman who
will run all over town to get her husbands shirts
made "sixPence cheaper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

ELnvEs and Hosery-a an extensivestoekat
~ NJ M.G Cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
j. y. RANDALL,

y ~ RANDALL,
ArTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
AlsoPubllc Notary aud Commissioner to takenAidayfs
and ackn Of Deeds states Isl
Pennsylvania Ohio, illinois, Iowa. New York Mich
gan and Connecticut.
Jpened m ONCE over f. l. & MI ymesoD' tore.
whore he be found At all hours ready TO
oany business that mhy TO his care He
inthe ttate ofNcw York. RctersO John ulIen and
George Bennett, Esq.
Dstod Kenosha. AugustaOth, 1850. lO-1y
j. IL, SEIARPSTEIN,
Arr0RNKY CoUssELLoR A Law. Office Fran
els n Hnwley's Clothing Store, heR0sha, Wisconsin.
JON b. .JELSUN,
Attorney, Counsellor, and SOLICITOR and Notary Public
Kenosha, wis.
JOHN W JONES,
Deputy Surveyor Residence in miles westof
Hall & Prhtt's, on the Burlington road.
+. y. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor aud Solicitor KRXoouA
Z. Balm,
ieuarnl neaer in Cuttry stoves Iron. Glass
Nails AUkiuds ~ Tools. Tin Ware. &C. &C. Corner of
Main and Park streets, southport, Wis.
Z. ". IE15lN,
General Dealer in Boots Shoes Leather and Findings
Main At. opposite old Durkce Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

ieurrnI ne.or in Hard CtIry stoves. Iron. Glass
Nails. All kinds ~ Tools Tin Ware &c &C. Corner
Main and Park streets, southport, Wis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28

r. y. LOyELE,

Deputy Surveyor. Residence in Brlshton,two miles west
Ifall & Prtt's, on the Burlington road
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
ALEXANDER MARTIN,

General Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings
Main Al. opposite old nurkcc Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-05-28
New Flour and Feed Store.
wyHE Subscriber would respectfully give notice hash
Id has opened
Eiour. Veal. and Feed store,

"ARASOI.S Every description and price from Is. up
AZ METCALF, MERRILL & COS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-15
NepaI Notfrfo.
DIslricl q New Milford. s.. 2

.tea District Of New Milford Sc. 2
Probate Court, Jan. Sd, 1852.
ESTATE Of GEO c. and JAS f. WELLS.
~ OF New Milford, in saiddistrict, as ,igning
debtors. The Court If Probate for the district
OF New Milford bath limited and allowed tx
months tiotn the date hereof ca rhe creditors
OF said estate Represented insolyent. in which
to exhibit their claims thereto. and has ap>
p"l"'9 iiafry Buckingham aud WIN. J. Starr
commissioners to receive ami examine said
claims Certified bv t. -. : -
pAN'L. B. BRINSM \DE, Judge
The subscribers give notice thai they shall
meet at he dwelling house Of James f. Wells,
III said New Milford. on the 2lst day nf Feb,
and the Sd day Of July, ls52;s 9 o'clock in
the forenoon on each Of said days for the put
pose Of attending on the business of said an.
pointment. w J STARR. >Commis.
H BUCKINGHAM. sioners
All persons indebted TO said Estate are re-.
quested TO make immediate payment to
ALBERT N BALDWIN, Assignee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-15
Distric, of New Milford, SIS.
Probate Court, Jan. Sd, 1859.

ESTATE of STEPHEN WELLS, of
H New Milford, in said district, an as
signing debtor. The Court of Probate Tor
the district Of New Milford hath limited
and allowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said estate. in which
TO exhibit their claims thereto; ard has ap,
pointed Harry Buckingham and William J
Starr Commissioners, to receive and exams
ire said claims. Certified by
DAN'L B. BRINSMADE,s Judge.
TIE subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at the dwelling house of James
+. Wells in said New Milford, on the 2lst
day of February, and the 81 day of July,
1852, a, y o'clock in the forenoon, on each
OF said days, for the purpose Of attending on
the business Of said appointment.
w. J. STARR, , Commits
Fl. BUCKINGHAM, sioners.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate arc
requested to make Immediate payment 10.
ALBERT N. BALDWIN, Assignee.