davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25
The Right Spirit arising.

The Grand Scribe takes great pleasure in
acknowledging therecdpt Of Fif1y-tpo dot
lars and fifty cents from Tabb's Creek Di-
vision, in Granville county, to the Lecture
fund. This is a small band, Of only 80 mem
bers, working away in the woods of Gran
vile, for the advancement Of the great cause
of Temperance and for the pulling down of
the odious liquor traffic, the prolific source
of crime, misery and death in the land. The
noble response given to the appeal to spread
light before the people, evinces with an en-
ergizing strength the earnestness with which
It's members have entered into the great con-
test. God bless and prosper the generous,
philanthropic spirits of Tabb's Greek Divis-
ion and may all others follow their glorious
example.
IA Glorious old Charlotte, the birthplace
of American freedom, sends a cheering echo
to the appeal for help to rid her beloved old
State of tyranny, oppression and cold-blood-
ed cruelty, 14weHroasseabF those to tho
resistance of which her sons and daughters
periled their lives and fortunes, in the days
thattried mems souls. The "Hornet's Nest
sends Trenty-sir dollars to the Lecturer
fund, collected from the citizens Of that place,
with the promise of more yet to come"
s| Mountain Creek Division, in Mont
gomery county, sends TtcelUe dollars, for the
same object-a capital donation for that gal
liant little band. May the Macedonian
cry for help, from her, be answered by thu
pealing, clarion notes of the Lecturer, arous
ing public Indignation against the death-deal
ing traffic.
gA Victory Division, at Jackson, North
ampton County, sends up twenty dollars to til
Lecturers fund. This is one of the Division
that has stood forward, on all occasions, read
to advance the cause by every meansin its pow
err. May hex noble-hearted members live t
see the day When her sod06rtquct nray perc
on the temperance banner-when the lou
shout of +" Victory shall echo from mour
tain to sca-board, by the champions of on
glorious reform.
BsAB Enthusiastic little Philanthropic D
vision, at Falkland, Pitt County, sends te
dollars for Lecturers. 1t is a small but GA
liant band of Philanthropists indeed, warrin
against the ~iercest opposition. Such invil
chile determination as they exhibit cann
fail to triumph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25


AND YET ANorHER.-F. Mcleod, Esq, o.
Richmond, gives US the particulars Of anoth-
err most brutal murder, committed in that
county on the 9Th of December last, near
John P. Wright's grog shop, on the body of
a man named Baker. Our Correspondent
writes:
"This most horrid murder was committed
nv three men, named William Wallace, Dan
lei Norton, and Albert Wright. Wallace and
Norton have been arrested, but Wright IS
still at large. Baker was a mechanic and
was supposed to have money at all times, and
was doubtless murdered for plumber, as ali
his money had been rified from his pockets,
when found. 1t was evident to the Jury OF
Inquest that Baker was first shot; but this
not killing him, he was beaten III a hOrrid
manner, several dreadful wounds being on
his head, and both arms broken in as many
{. two places. The grog shop is the cause
of the murder, for had not these men gone
there and drank to drunkenness, no such fou
deed would have been perpetratcd by them,
A similar estimation to the one made above
relative to the murder in Wake, will show
balance of about two hundred dollars dgains
Richmond county, sum, we venture to say
four times as large as the entire amount pai'
into her treasury from the license system!-
And yet some Of our wise fnanceers talk Q
the license system bringing in a Revenue t
the State! People of North Carolina-me
of sense aud judgment-can ye be hoodwinl
ed, deceived, robbed of your money, in thi
way any longer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

Rg We are indebted to the publisher fur
acopy OF the Proceedings of the twenty-fourth
annual session of the Baptist State Conven-
uon OF North Carolina. The varied interests
OF the church are represented to be in a very
nourishlng condition. The pamphlet is a
neat specimen of typographical execution,
from the Biblical Recorder Office
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

AN OLD TOPPER advises a young nephew Of
ms 70 marry because then. my lad, you'll
have somebody to pull off your boots when
you go home drunk" Ladies arc cautioned
TO be ON the qui rire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

R@l 1t will be seen from our Market Re-
Ports, mat Gqano has advanced in price con-
siderably, at Petersburg and Norfolk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

E@ A Communication from that indefat-
igable advocate of Prohibition-"' ~INvINcI-
BIE"-was put in type for this number Of the
Age, but has been crowded out by matter of
more immediate attention. 1t will appear
next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

DESTROY the sources Of Intemperance and
a way will be opened for the more efFectual
preaching of the Gospel, and minds that
have slumbered in the dark caverns of igno-
rance and degradation, will spring up a bless
ing to the world. Men will find more pleas
ure in the pursuit of virtue than sin and,
the incentives to vice being removed, knowl-
edge and morality will abound. Then will
good will abide among men and the jar of
discord flee from land and city, and Love will
dwell in heart and home, singing her sweet
symphonies amid the flowers of life's Poetry,
and Truth will purify the human soul with
its crystal tide, and Right will erect an altar
wherever human foot beats a pilgrim path,
and Justice will hold unbiased scales. and a
thousand blessings will visit a scourged world
on wings Of rainbow hues, and an alliance
will be formed 'twixt man and man, never tc
be broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-25

BB~ SPIRIT RAPPING.-If you are a skep-
tic and a Materialist as regards the immor-
tality ofman, go night after night-day after
day unto the rappers, until you become con-
WINGED ofyour fatal error and rendered happy
by its explosion, as Robert Owen and others
have been but if you have the faith and con-
fdence Of a Christian glowing on the Altar
of your heart, and really desire to know more
Of the mysteries of the Future World, go to
your closet and read the Gospel according to
St. John carefully and prayerfully. and you
will gain more ligh: from that source than
~ watching broken-leg tables-a life time and
listening to the mock responses of rapping
impositols for the balance cf century. <
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
The Price of Wheat.

This is at present the great question with
the mass Of the people Of Virginia. Will
the price raise or win it fall? Will it 90
to So, or decline to 81 The question can
not be answered with the same confidence
noW that it could be this time last year
Then it was certain, from the general def
cheney of the crop in Western Europe, that
the price would be high. Now, the crop
in that portion of the world is probably a
full average one bat there are circumstan-
ces which may neutralize that fall, and rem
der it possible if not probable, that wheat
will bear higher price by next March than
it did at any time during the last season
We will state some of these circ Hlhstances
for the consideration Of the reader.
In the first place, there are no stocks on
hand in this country--nor, indeed, in any
quarter of the world, that we are aware Of
This will render it necessary to begin early
upon the new crop. Every farmer knows
the effects Of this procedure. If be mas to
go into his corn-feld in October before gath
ering time comes, to supply the Deficiencies
of the old crop, he will very apt to be hard
run the remainder of the year.
AS to the product of the last harvest in
this country; while in some districts the
yield has been small and the quality inferior
in others, it has been abundant, and good
We therefore assume, that it is an average
crop and will justify the expectation Of many
millions Of bushels.
As to Europe according to the repre-
sentations, and we doubt not they are cor
rect, the crops in Spain, in Italy and il
most, if not all of Germany, are very fine
From France. the accounts are not so sat
isfactory. Allthe papers agree that through
out the month of June, when the wheat wa
in bloom, the rains fell in torrents,-pEvie.
torrentietIes, as the French say. The hop
was nevertheless INDUCED that no seriou
/ injury had been inflicted. But unless th
: nature of wheat in France be very differer
II from what it is here, great damage mu.
i. have been the result. We know, that heav
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
AUGUST 20, 1854.

bent his ear to her lips, as she blushingly
whispered to him of her betrothal, and that
her lover was awaiting them in the libra
ry. He entered the room with his arm a
bout his fair child's waist, and welcomed
Walker Hines cordially.
Your fame has come to us across the
Atlantic he said smilingly; Edith has
become one of your most devoted admirers,
and it is real, as well as most unexpected
pleasure to bid you welcome to Willow
Dale
Half an hour later Edith joined the par
ty. To Walter she seemed even more
! beautiful than her portrait, ana.he watch
ed her every motion, lest single new
charm should escape him. After the din
ner hour was over, while Aymee sat at het
fathers feet recounting all the little Incl
dents of her quiet life during the past five
years, Walter Hines was wandering thro'
the shrubbery, with the stately Edith lean
ing upon his arm, and gently leading him
on to speak of his past history, his lofty as
pirations, and his dreams Of fame. He had
never discussed these subjects with his gen
tie Aymee, but they came as naturally
while speaking to the high -thoughted being
by his side, as one should learn astronomy
while walking among the stars.
Then gradually he was led to speak Of
his love for Aymee, and his intentions tt
seek her hand of her father, and urge al
immediate marriage.
Oh, no. said the lady ger tly w
could never consent to that. Aymee j
quite too young. You will conclude t
spend the next six months with us, ant
then we will see. In the meantime speal
to Mr. De Wilton tomorrow would ad
wise that, certainly, and think you ar
secure of his consent, but we must be rea
sonable. How was it that you ever love
Aymee She is so different from the lad
[ should have dreamed you would fancy
Different How?
'Oh, can hardly explain it. True
Aymee is good, and gentle, and beautiful
but then Come into the house, MI
Hines, I am very tired, and we will s
down in my boudoir, and I'll tell you VIII
| should have dreamed would be the lad
of your love-
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
O CbOitt gitttatutt.
- =. e7~@~-~0-~-0-~~----0o --0o-~-~~~-00.0-0-1O~~o
W.DALE;
Q r THE STEP MOTHER
BY ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER.
CHATTER III.

CHATTER IL.
when earth, and heaven, and all things seem
80 lovely for our sakes, IL Is a sin
Not to be happy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
cow. T. P1SSI lPSIC RIVERS
RAILROAD.
TRAINS FOR TIE VERMONT
State Fair !
AT BRATTLEBOROUGH
SEPT. IL, IL AND II, 1851.

Freight Train to take Stock and other articles, will
Leave st. .Iohnsbury Monday Morning.
Sept. II, at 900 \. ".
White River Junction. TT 500
Arrive ut BrattleborOuCh. ut 100
EXTRA PASSENGER TRAINS on Tuesday. We'll
nc-'!av and Thursday. will
Leave St .Iohn~burv each day, at SIS 4. W.
White River Junction, - g at 500 "
Windsor 50 '' at $50
" Bellows Falls, s. n. go
Arrive 1T BrattlebOrOuCh, g. " ut 1880
Cy-Extra Trains will run from White River Juno
zion on the above 'avs. taking Passengers which
leave Brattleborough the REGULAR afternoon Train
at 40. leaving the Junction ut 100 L. VI. for all
stations on the Passnmpsic Road.
Special Tickets will be sold at all Stations on the
Passump>ic Road to ErattlcI.orough. with return
check for rAEE ONE WAY. Tickets good to return
till SATURDAY, SErT. &c. after which they will not
be taken.
Persons not purchasing tickets will be charged
f,gular fare both ways.
Persons taking stock any other articles for OK
hibtion, & accompanying the same on freight train,
will purchase tickets or lie charged fare both ways.
Those returning from the Fair on Friday or Sa-
turdav, intending to reach home same dav. will
take the train leaving marlborough ut 1910 AN,
% no extra train will run on the Passumpsic Road
on either Of the above DAYS, and the regular evening
train is discontinued.
CIM persons sending stock or other articles
for exhibition. will he required to- prepay the freight
on the same to I;rattclor"u", and sign Il certificate
assuming all damage that may happen to such prop
crtv in loading, transporting. and Unloading the
same. The amount of freight paid Will be REFUNDED
on all articles returned to tie station from which i
billcil. ROBERT HALE, Supt.
81. lohnslurv. Sept. l. 1854. S?2w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

I'VE. the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Probate Court for the District Of CaledO-
MA commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust
all claims and demands ofall persons against the es.
tate of Levi p Briglamate ofSt .Jolnsburv, in said
cdecca>ed.a and the claims of the deceased ex
hibitcd in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
six months from the 18th day Of July \. D. 1874,
are allowed for the creditors to present their claims
to said commissioners, for examination and allow
ancc, and that we will meet for that purpose ut
the dwelling House Of Mrs. Fanny Bingham. in
st. .IoEnsbury aforesaid. on the 3oth day OF Sep
TENDER and the 25th day Of January next, ut one
o'clock afternoon. on each of said days.
LAMBERT HASTINGS, commissioners.
WM e. ARNOLD,
st. ,IolIn>burv, Aug. Il? 1854. s?lws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
TIE GREAT
Spring and Summer Medicine!

nR LANGLEY'S ROOT & HERE JACNDICE
- BlTTEHS-composcd Of SarSaparilla, Yellow
Dock. Danlclion. Prickly Ash, Wild Cherry, Man
drake. EIubarh, &C., so compounded as to act in
concert with nature. The effect Of this medicine
upon TIE system is most wonderful. They cure
and eradicate from the system Liver Complaint,
that main wheel Of so many diseases. .IaunIce,
Bile. Dyspepsia, COstiveness. lIumcrs of the Blood
and Skin. Indigestion, Nervous Weakness and
Headache. Piles. general Debility. and the host of
kindred diseases arising from 'li>orcrcd stomach
or had and impure state Of the blood.
Only 81 cents for pint, and 81! cents for a
quar-, bottle. Try It. and Won will lie sat>fird.-
Wholesale Depot .? Union st. Boston. Sold by all
medicine dealers in Vermont. SG?m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICE. This certific> that have given IN,
l Y son, ENo< &. LAMS"X, his time H. is hence
forth free ~ vet and trade for himself, rs shall
claim none Of his earnings, nor pay any debts Of hi
contracting after this date. REUBEN LAMSON.
I.uncnburg, Aug. ~. 1854. Solves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
CRANKY,

'HNHE nonresident pr"pretors Of the town of
CRANKY. in the County Of Essex. are hereby
notified that the taxes aSseSSclhv said town within
the year next preceding this date, remain either in
whole or in part unpaid, on the following described
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers Railroad.
FAIL AND WINTER .tRR1NGE!NEN r.

FAIL md WINTER ARRANGEMENT
.llornihg and Eeening Train Discon,;nucd.1
I'm and after Monday, Sept. 4, 1854, but one
" Passenger Train, will run each way daily, Sun
days cxccptcd)
Leave St. Johu.burv for the south, $50 AN
Arriving at ". Il. Junction. nj 1915 PM
This train connects OF Wells River with train Of
the Boston Concord and Montreal Road for the East.
and at White River Junction with the trains oi the
Northern and VI Central Roads for the East South
and West at Fellows Falls with the trains of the
Chcsliicr and Rutland Roads also with the Vermont
Valley Road for Springfield. Hartford and " York.
Passengers by this tain arrive 1T Boston at land
and New York III HIM
Train North will leave ". +. junction at 900 + NJ.
or on The arrival of the trains from Boston and
Springfield. NJ. which leave those cities at $50
y NJ, arrivingat s.. John>!,urv at AS T. NJ.
Passengers for the P:~Sunp-ic or White Noun
tain Roads. and Stages North from St .I"hn~iurv.
must take the trains leaving above. in order TO
get through the same day. Connections are made
At Wells River hv the down and up trains Of the
White Mountain Railroad from and to Iitileton and
Intermediate stations. ROBERT HALE, Supt.
st. Johnsbury Aug. &c. 1854. s93tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Newark,

VSNIE non-rc ,.cnt pro ric:ors Of the town Of New
! L ark in the County OF Caledonia and the State
of Vermont are hereby notified that the taxes as
sccd by said town within the year next prcce lin
this date remain either in whole or in part unpaid
the ilinM iilr Described lands in saiI town 70 VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
THE CAL MAN.


i Haven, in the County of Essex, are hereby no.
titled that the taxes assessed by said town within
the year next preceding this date remain either in
whole or in part unpaid on the following described
lands in S.i,l TOWN 70 u-;t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
BOOK BlNpERY
y + 3 Il A ID FORD. VT.

All kinds binding. and rc-bim!ing, done with neat
:, ness and despatch.
Magazines OF all kinds, Music. Glcason's Pictorial
bound III Il neat and durable style as calf or Eng
lish goat
EIANk Books Of all kinds made to order and ruled
10 any pattern tlat may TIC desired.
>7"vI low ,c,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

consisting Of 100 acres, we'll divided into moving.
tilacc. pasture and wood land.
There Is on the farm a good and convenient
House and she'd well adapted for dairy purposes
NJ" tw" COO! barns. and buildings. all of which
are IN good state Of repair.
SAID farm Is well watcrc,!. there being in the
pasture brock which never drv> and ut the house
and barns Il permanent fountain Of running water.
Attached to the h"u-" Is nice garden well stocked
with fruit-bcarin- >!.ruhhcrv and craftcd apples
The farm is under high state of cultivation, well
fenced. an! is one of the best dairy farms in the
town Of Barnet
The location cannot be surpassed. it being in the
thriving villa.e of West Barnet. but a few rods
from the Post Office, Grst and Saw Mills. is but A.
miles from Barnet Depot, and two from the Acadc-
my at Pcacham.
Any one wishing to purchase farm to Ire on
would do well to call and examine the premises
previous to the day of sale.
Immediately after the sale of the farm and at the
same place, viii DC sold
20 tons hay, 5 tons Straw and large
%" bushels oats. lot of Farming Tools,
Cows, 1pr. yearlng Steers,
Apr. syears old Steers, !: Hcilcrs,
two years old Bull, 10 Sheep and Lambs,
One years old Bay Horse Colt.
One years old Black Morgan Horse weighing
HOO poundS-a nice carriage horse, and an cx-
cellent roadster.
One years old Bay ITorse-a good traveller. and
has been used for the last three years as a family
horse, and is perfectly kind and safe for any per
son To use.
a large proportion Of the purchase money for the
real estate can lie on mortgage PAYABLE in yearly
installments if desired.
Purchasers OF personal property can have or 6
months credit on all sums over Sln hv giving good
security. ALEXANDER BROCK.
JOHN II. MOORE, Auctioneer.
West Barnet, Aug. IL. 1864. so0w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

Anu mat 50 much of SAID lands will he sold ot mil
nc IL. auction, at the dwelling house of LYMAN II
farl"n' III said town Of Victory, on the Ith dav
OF October next at ten o'clock a. NJ. as sha)l Lc
requisite to discharge said taxes with cost unless
previously paid. ,s11u.e '. no
Dated at Victory this 10Th day of Ansnst 4. y.
III JANIS IuWL, Fl! co.. .;;ltc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

Nn,i 80 much O! said lands viii he sold NJ PAL i,
:iilc, on ut the e,iIn" house in District No. il
said Maidstone, on the 2s,l LAY "i September next
~ 10 o'clock in the forenoon. shall he rc,.u>it,
to discharge said taxes with costs unless pre-, lut>l
paid sJlwI-"i
Dated ut Maidstone. Aug H. T. ID. 1874
LEW Is IIALL. First Constable Of Maidto,.c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

Nnd $" mch 81 SliI Ir! VIII llc so'l n. an.
hon ~ the dwciii.i rloIi>c Of Russell io>iori
~;ii Last Haven. on thc twcn:y ->cvcuth day q" Sep
tcm!or ncN,. II ten o'clock forenoon -, >lall lc
fui>l'r 10 discharge said taxes with costs u,llc-- pre-
Niou~lv lail. S,Iw:-.,::.
Dated n Els' Haven This 2i.ll day OF August. \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
GEORGE PIRkEP.S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

SIAlE VI \ERMONl,
Caledonia District IS
At Probate Court held at Danvillc, in said district,
on the 22,l day of August, A. ID. 1854.
VN7IIEREAS. Mrs. Bctsev Parker, Admnistra-
w trix on the estate Of George Parker late Of
St. Jolnsburv in said district deceased, proposes to
render an account Of her administration and TO pre-
sent her account against said estate for examination
and allowance for the purpose of making partition
and distribution Of the residue Of said estate, under
decree Of said court, among the persons who arc
hv law entitled to the same: 1t is therefore ordered
by said court that the same come under consi'lcr-
ton and he heard at the Probate Office in said Dam
Vile. the the 14th day of September, A. u. 1854.
And il is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication of a copy of the
record of this order in the CALIFORNIAN printed at st.
.Johl>hurv. three weeks successfully previous to
said time of hearing. that they may appear and con-
test the allowance Of said account. they
and also he heard by said court in the matter Of
partition and distribution of said estate.
by the Court, Attest
CIIAS. s. DANA.
a true copy Of Record. Judge of Probate.
Attest, q. A. BURBANK,
sI1w3 RPriStcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
FARM FOR SALE.

VuNIlE Stowell Farm on Stowcll Ill., consisting Of
j about one hundred acres of good land suitably
divided into pastUragc, ti'agc and wood land. is of
fcrcd for sale. The buildings are in good condition
consisting of house large enough for two families
with good well Of water and Good ont buildings at
tacled also two barns, with never fan. stream
If water running into the yard. The farm and farm
ing tools will be sold separate or together with about
twenty tons Of hay, the grain, potatoes and live
stock. For further particulars enquiries may be
fbadc Of George r. Barker, or Of the subscriber on
the prrinise$-if at home. b. q. NEAZIE.
ST. Johnsbury Center, Aug. 1G, 1854. s?Ow4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Maidstone.

VvNHE nonresident proprietors of the town of
IL Maidstone, in the County of Essex, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town within
the year next preceding this date, remain either in
whole or in part unpaid, the following described
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NJ the Subscribers being a,g,oi,l... y =. i,
w fr"''a;" 'o'sIt for the lbi-tr1c. of,'.t,i.,-,
'.inin.>~i"'.er> 10 Receive. examine. ALL.
I'll claims and demands "f all ,c5,,,.
s"''.:nin Young. .late ofCalai>. Maine IN 49,
"i>'rr'. deceased. and the clam, # H.. d..
exhibited III 'f!-ct thereto HEREBY ..,cl,.-. -.
* m"'.iL> ir'in the 18Th DAY ,t Az ~ =,
"a are a!.n"ei fur tic creditors T. ,r,. H.
'..' ~ - >'d commissioners fer cxainir.-. a.
'-I'W.'!eo AMI ii.'' We Nil meet i'r til: t,-r =,
Il He fweli@-t,'u-e OF Nathaniel L., :, Wa;4--
..ri- 81. IL third Friday 81 N"yen.ler. l.. -. J
u" :L.r FRIDAY Il February So a. ,-,.rs :
;..";:iicrl"un. "n each Fl >r1 dav,. >,aw3
HtNAMlN NrTIEE, -
DAVID CHAPMAN. f"h4S>"3, 5.