davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

IF Rev. MT. WI1rY, who some time since accepted the call of St. Michael's s Church in this village, entered upon his du- ties on Sunday last-much to the satisfac- tion of the Society, which has been for a long time without pastor.
 D The new Temperance Law has pass. ed the New York Senate by vote of el to II. There have been few slight amend. nen's affixed to itsinee it passed the House which probably will be soon settled, 50 that New York will have Prohibitory Law af. tsr the 4th of July.
 ET Wehay received from the publisher, James C. Reed, New York, the New York Quarterly for April. It is an able work, devoted 10 science and literature, and free from seciarian or sectional prejudices. j.. employs some of the ablest pens in New York. Its contents are, New ork Govern ed; Post Office Improvements; Taste in New York; Washington Irving &c., &c. The artiele on New York Governed is a superior one. Published at SIS Broad way, for $500 Fer annun in advance.
 S The Legislature of Maine has passed an act providing that no person of foreign birth shall be allowed to vote at any elec- ton, unless lie shall, at least three months hofore each election, produce and show to the authorities having charge of the prepar- alton of the check lists, his na.uraliza,ion papers, and they appear to be genuine. Tho act is made to take effect from and after it's approval by the governor, and it was appro- ed March IT.
 sT One of the most respectable citizens of shandaken, Ulster county, N. Y, 90. years of age, stated to several ci,izens that he was scry anxious to attend the town election, but could not go, as he had to stay II home and take care of his baby.
 IT Two ofear oldest colleges, Yale and Dartmouth. are in inc field for funds, each asking sloo.ooo to meet speeial wants.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
Recspisulnltisa.
REPREsExrATrvEs ELEcTEp.

REPREsEzTATIyES ELECTED.
 0fthe 2a5 Representatives. elected in tho State 1T are set down as Know Nothing, 6s Democratic. and la Whig. The follow- ing is complete list of those elected from this county: Democrats marked thus (t) Others K. N. Liichfeld-P. S. Beebe, Sam'l Brooker, Jr. Goshen -Erastus Merwin, c. P. Wheeler. Corn,0aH-Earl Johnson, Sherman Barnes. Coie6rook Richard Slocum,t R. Phelps.t 'Canaan-Jessa r. Millspaugh, E. D. Law.
 rene Ne,c Mslford- Royal I. Can6old,t Sherman
 Peck.f ss Water.opa-W Vim B. Hotchkiss.
 Barkiampsted Geo. Kellogg, Ed. Young. Plymouth--Lewis +. Grant,
 Woodbury--Lewis Judd. t another dem. Winchesfer--J D Bidwell, s A Hubbard. Warren-Elijah Hayes. Kent-Bethuel Millspaugh.
 Torring gton--N Nelson Roberts,C e AWinship. Washington-G Guy c Ford, Joel Morehouss. Bethlem-Wm. Iiayes.t ,as. Rorbury-J. T. Davidson. A Sharon Norman E Wheeler, Horace Dun- Norfo'k-Ieremiah Johnson, Levi P Gay- Ne~ Hargord-Joseph P. Root, Samuel salisSury-charles E. Bo.sford, Henry N.
 Knight. Harpinton--Augustus, s. Johnson, Ale
 phonxo Candee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
T The New York Eveninp Pos, fDcm

D The New-York Evening Post (Dem- ocratic.) closes an able article on the recent election in this State as follows:
 Meantime, if there be any uncertainty as to who has triumphed, there is none as to who has been beaten. We shall be glad if anybody will tell us which of the states north of Mason and Dixon's line is likely to support MT. Pierce ii he should again be candidate for tho Presidency. A kind of northern invasion has overrun all that great bel. of populous states which lies bstween the Atlantic coast north of Cape May and tho Mississippi--a northern party, which owes it's origin to the foolish as we'll as un- principled policy of the administration in regard to the Nebraska bill, has taken pos- session of them, and will hold them firmly against any candidate whose political char acter is tainted with the iniquity of thas measure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

1As Whsa. Crop Tho Messenger, puh.
 Iished at Hannibal, Mo, learns from farm ers that the prospects for good wheat crop throughout northern Missouri are more Pso'nising than they have been for some years past. In Illinois thes prospects for asundsnt wheat crops are also good. We .lsazn from the Alton Courier, the editor of which paperhas recently made trip across lahs central portion of Illinois, that, .how. ever short the crops might have been las. year, it has not deterred the farmers of tho : Ssais from seizing every portion offayorable
 time during the fall for sowing their wheat, and the result shows that there arc at leas, -swsnty per cent, more acres now in wheat shanin any previous year. The winter has ehenld hehlessed with ous ordinary spring, ! Illinois will havc m amount of wealth in z that single crop which i. would bs ditIicul, 70 ssaimate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
1hc LiichfisIo EQqqifei.
LITcHFI ELD Thursday Morning. April l2, 1885.
THE AMERICAN sE.TzrE.r.


 The American party embraces the srea, mass q the people, and more than was eyer true of any other party os organization, lhe intelligence, patriotism, and energy 50 well caicelated to render il successful in accom- pIishing the important reformation for which t has risen up. Il is an honest and earnest feeling. no less so than that wf.ich animated the fathers of the Republic in.heir ssfuagIe fer se'i-goSernment. The csilit ccmbafs is real ono. The weapons are honorable and effective the Ballot. It has no aims that do not relate b the solid welfare of the Re- public; and the good 1t las already donc, coumends 1t to the sympathy of all pario- tic men. As in the early days of the Repub- lie, so now wssthere are those who place their affections upon men and things foreign to our shores and welfare. ltwas to establish a government ia theory and practice tkor- oughly American, that the men of Inc Rev. olution pledged their lives, their fortunes, and sacred honors." America for Ameri- cans, was their motto. But in these later days 1t has become more fashionable to act as foreigners act; to prefer that which is spoken by foreign tongue; to wear that which was made by foreign hands; to iui- tate foreign manners, cater to foreign tastes and to act as though America, and whatever she produces was second best. If any thing can reduce our country permanently to such a state, it is simply continuation in this de- generate course. To arrest our country in this course, and to set the skip of State on the right tack, with an American command. CT, and an American crew, is the meaning of the uprising among the people. America has enough for all her sons. Her soil is incomparable in richness; there is nothing needful 10 the comfort of man, that we can not produce. Her mechanical skill can compete with the skill and experience of the old country. It is good Americanism for Americans to live within themselves, on their own soil; governed by their own laws, administered by themselves, regarding America as their home. and at the same time the asylum of the oppressed of less favored countries, who when they come, are to be our guests and not our rulers.
 That sentiments like these are taking strong hold in the heads and hearts of the people of this country, we are well assured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

THs SALE of portion of the late Daniel Webster's Marshfield property took place at tho old homestead on the 2Sth March. Real estate to the amount of o16.- roo was sold. The same property cost originally over Sle,0O0. Alot ofcatile and sheep were disposed Of, which produced tho sum of $2, 100. Mir. Websterss aifairs wcro Ieit in state of great embarrassment, but his friends, we believe, expect to be able to save the family some thfea or four hundred acres of the estate, including the old man. ,ion. Al the time ofhis decease, MT. Web- s.er owed the sum of $iio,ooO or therc- abouts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

=
 'MoRx EvIDEScE.-We stated last week slthat there was at least one of the numerous Cough Remedies of the day which had, by dts merit, worked it's way into extensive use smong the most refined and intelligent circles, who are of course the best able to judge of-its virtues. The following state- nents sre in point:
 III. FuLLrR, Esq. late U. S. Naval Store. keeper at New York, and editor of tho Nsw-York Mirror, speaks as follows:
 "LIvERwoRT, TAR AND CAscnALAeuA.- . or the virtues of Dr. Rogers Cough Medi- -sias, prepared from The above articles, it is ,nsedless now to speak; its efficacy in speed ily curing Coughs, Colds, and other Lung Complains, which too frequently, if neg lsctsd, result in CONSERVATION, is too well established in public confidence to aecd sslogy now.
 Syrup were lately presented to, and accepted hy tho NEw-Yo oaK FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND, Tor Tho use of disabled Bremen. suffering from Coughs, Colds, or any disease of the Lungs.
 1.-Two HUNDRED BorTLrs were also ac- cepted by tho Brookiyn Fire Department Fund, for distribution among the Firemen ef that city"
 Afser the Medicine had been distributed and used, and thus practically tested for nearly year, the Proprietors received a letter from the highest officer of the Depart ment, from which wo make the following sxtract:
 ' Those members of tho Department who havehad occasion 10 use tho Medicine, pro- Nounce 1t the BEST MEDICINE for Colds, Coughs, &c., they ever used. ailording al- nnost instant relief, and entirely removing tho complaint"
 With grateful respect, yours,
 AZ. CAMPBELL,
 President of the Brooklyn Fire Depart ment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
OxFonp. N. Y. 9th

A most disgraccful riot occurred in this place yesterday morning. It appears. that Roman Catholic who had been married by Protestant clergyman and in conse- quence accommodated, entered the Catho | lie church in company with Protestant friend while the congregation were assem- hled for public worship. The priest, Father Gallon, immediately ordered the man to be put out, which order was faithfully execu- ted by both male and female attendants.-- At the door fight in which the priest is was implicated, commenced. The exercises in the church were suspended and the crowd adjourned to the nearest hotel where more general fight ensued between the Catholics and Protestants, in which the former came of second best. The priest was arrested and is now in custody as also are several more of the rioters. sssss1 ssS
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

SARpIxiA.--Sardinia has agreed 10 lend to, the Allied troops against Russia, l5,000 men. A circular note has been written by Count Nesselrode giving some history of the dealings which Sardinia has had with Russia, and showing up the ingratitude and bad faith of the Sardinia Government, which has heretofore received important fa- vors from Russia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

MILITARY CcNvgNTioS.-The Conven lion of the officers of the sd Brigade c. M., was held in New Haven, on Tuesday, Among tho osicers of the Brigade present, was Hon. Vim. T. Minor, the prospective Governor of the State, who holds Cap tain's commission in tho Stamford Liyh. Guards.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
FARMERS Paosrrors.-There is no doubt

FARMERS PRosPEcTs.--There is no doubt that the season of spring is very backward this year. Even as late as the beginning of April, when,as a general thing, farmers arc pIoughing in their fields and planting their peas. and hor.iculturists arc digging in their gardens, the ground is bound in frost. The month of March was unusually cold but the prospects now are that the rigors of the cold season will soon be over. There is nevertheless great deal of snow still upon tho ground at the North of us. The pros- poets for fruit in the approaching fruit sea- son are good. The coldness of the weather which has prevailed has checked the <<pan- sion of tho buds, and will render them less liable to be injured by q late frost.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

u The great Mariposa land claim of Col. Fremont has been decided in his favor, by the Supreme Court, and the Districs Court is ordered to reverse it's decision ands enter the proper decree. It is said that this. decision makes Col. F. the richest man in tho United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

~ The New York Mirror has tele- graphic dispatch from Connecticut that tho K. Ms. have not done s.as we'll as they ex- pec.ed." If electing all four of the Con- gressmen, two thirds of the lower House, and nineteen members out of twenty -one is not doing "as we'll as could be expected,", we don't know what is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

Efpsdifioa agaixsf Me Inaiaas.--The 4e Louis Republican of the asth ult. states that oriars have been issued from Washing eoA tor the early march of four thousand sfo9ps io.the Western Plains, to chasise the aadasaswlo have for long time pas, been sngaged in derfedations upon the property, and she. murder of our people. The officers have been directed to purchase years supply of provisions, and everything neces- sary for the expedition. Gen. Harncy is to Aays tho command.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

Brssd from . Borrei of F9our.--Accprd- ing so . stateanent made by QaaYtrr- Mas isF ofths U. s. Army. one barrel cfr -four ct. ls6 r0un.is, when in dough. contains abou, n gellons or 9O p0unds Of water. Two gal lon6 ef yeesh md three pounds of sali-- nahing mass of 306 pounds, which evar- esaons n kneading and baking. about 10 paen1a loeving h bread abont 265 ponn.Is {; IT bssed lhns exceedine n weight ihe ilour mplsysd by obout 5i per cent
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

A CALiSe RHlA Pioxs1R.-A sad story is that of General SutfeT, man noted for his 'beneyolsnce, but now reduced to poverty. The 6rst gold found in California was dis covered in the race of his mill, and soon, ahossapds of squatters had proapected' rp0n fis possessions. With ..hand open n the day to mslting charity" he relieved l,hs wants of all. We are toId4hat the aged patriarch, guiltisss as child, and totally wanting in commercial tact, unsuspectingly aonfded his secrets, his business, even his property, aO any one who, by affectation of intsrest, or ahypocrticai show of assistance ,sdssed themselves to his friendship. One snothrr, thousands cf his broad acres slip. ped from his grasp he placed his affairs is the hands of an agent who deceived, de- iuded, and finally robbed him of some hun. aseds of thousands of hard dollars; his pro- Pery dwindled down to merely tiihe of what 1t had been, and the old mans sor- rows were heavy upon him.
 In this condition he put farm, his sole 1smsining support, into the hands of his son, who proved worse than even strangers, and robbed him of his last possession. He is now reduced to all but begging, hut awaits the decision of some commissioners in res ,pset to land claim.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

IF A bill is before the legislature of California, to create new state out of tho !" territory of California; to be called Co. lumbia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

Tke R 1snt Olsce.-The numerous class efinventess throughout the country wiil be grati6cd to learn that Congress has made psovisions for m increased fierce of exami. nefs and clerks in the Patent Office. hy which patent cases can bc disposed of with ssasonabls dispatch. In the general appro- priaiion bill it is provided that ,here shall Y, in addition 10 tho present force, four principal examiners of patents; and il there shosld bs still further necessity, ,hs Com. missioness of patents Is authorized 10 sm- pley two other principal examiners and two s.elsianis until tho close of tue next session of Congrcss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12
u1Ien sr TT iIsnIr5sor of Rsssl4.

VI - rns n 6ror q RnssiA.
 n tresns lint the deeeased Emperor took 1exeso cold, revie3fhe aom6 regiments. HIT phyS Sfcinp did not af iirst deem tie case inn bus sodn ' violent gripe manifested itssIf. followed instaptly by an inasmination s sf the lanEs. The disease was first disccv- &5ed Q te fsally dangerous on the lst of tie snoa1k and inc Emperor. aware of its char s<ser, sold his doctor tist he felt that his dime had come. His wife and son Alexan- der wese constantly win him. When one ef lliS physicians, Br. Msndt told him that shese would probably. De paralysis of the lsnxs, - asked quickly | When shall tc paTsIyzsd IT He demanded, in Russian, Of his csher physician: | When shafl | be ouliccated !' This occurred earfy in the saorsipe of the 2d uis. He then went shrosgh Tsligious dusies- -tsking the sacra- nent--and bade his wife children and grand children isrewelt, giving to each of them tha benedictisn, with clear voice, and with 'fnli md qniet consciousness. h the eyen- Ing. ke took farewell of all flic persons be- ,lsngnE to his Ccult. The Empsess.his son, (n0W Empcror,) the Grand Duke Ccnstan- .sine, tho Counts Adlerburg, Onoff the Prince Dolgorouski, and few others, re- nainsd around him to the last monient.- He died on the 3d of March, at ten minutes past noon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

T The Berkshire House at Great Bar rington has been sold to Mir. Taylor of Brooklyn for Sle,Ooo and leased to MT. Smith of the same city. ar
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

! cLocK MAKiSc.-The New Haven Pal lasius says ,i::, the capital yearly invested ia clock making Is now S3ao, GOO, ard that the annual business now amounts to ST ,cao.- ooo One half of t.is business is done ia New Haven. one fourth in Bristol, and one fourth In Piyaou'h and from i, two ,hous- and men with faai.ies derive their entire support. The number of clocks made b, :ho Jerome Manufacturing cu1apany cf New Haven is aao.ooa year. ao,ooo a month, and sou dsy. embracing fifty distinct varieties. The highest wholesale sp.ice Is Sloa psrdczen; the loa est sio.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

E tT The Fairfield county jail at Dslsury r entirely unoccnfieds 50 the Times says. We suspect sas reason to be that prisoners ind ns disisaisy in bssaking eG,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

ESN II Barnum was not sufficiently de- graded befote, he must feel highly ccmpii- mented by being associated with renowned prize.figh,er, whom to call man is to libel our race. And yet, tae code of morals re- cogaized by tho latter, was immeasurably preferable to those of the Snowman; for he made no pretcnsion to anything much above the brute nature; wli;e Earnum really makes boasts of many acts of virtue. and in his life, and hy his book. enlorses and re- cosimcnds tie grosscst deceit. On he whole, NC think that Poole has the most to complain of 5y, ,hc association.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-04-12

An nntobiograrhy of P. T. Barnum. and public funeral to Bill Poole within six months of each other, is almost too much The one receiving the honor 0. many in his life, the other in his death. The lesson oi the former is--" Get money honestly if i, can be made agreeable, bn, better by deceit, and ye shall have honor cf men j" the lesson of tho death Of the latter is--" Let your life bo terror to the eood and peacsahle, and your death shall he that of hero"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
The Lewisburg Chronicle
An rxDrrESpENr rAN'Lf '"oHSAL'
y.,neg on Friday Mornings az AetrtstHry,
h''"J~ Vyrc;jTyhiv

A
,..,es ., FRIDAY Uornjngs o' AetristHry,
Union coaniy, fHrVtfanju.
-rp,,s-.I 20 per year. 10 ns PAID N aov'Hcf-Snd
-,., f.r = longer or shorter period. Thus,
rp.r for four rlcnti's, 'S cts for six months,
~ -, =, ,nths = Tor sixteen months, % for two
.'''' lie No-s. 5c.,. Fayu nts by mail .'a'o'
in gold. ro.,s 20 stamps, or hank notes al their
Limo b,re. 70 Paqr-- 70 stop with tn" time paid for
,,yrs7sErrxrs hari,cmcly inserted at 80 cents per
,,rc ,- week, o cents each subsequent insertion 50
-; ,.t.s - a year. Iialf . siuare-2.o. l5c, .,
:, T,,s,,,rcs-st fcc -. $50. Merchants Sc. not
,,,l, Of column, go year. All others may
t.r.I rron \ square i, 10 lines of BREWER or T.! o
,,,r, Ier-s cuts stereotype and a ,y.tisemcnts Of
,.r,..ra.fzi1. tend ury, not .iu,iJtrl
Communications sired topics # General interest
.s within the rang, of party sertsrian contest Al
letters to post paid accom- ami d by the nam" and
al r-.,- Of 'ac writer, to receive attcntpn.
r,. NAiNEIIC TELEGRAPH j, located III the "'''e
r On, C-oui-c by which often ct important News
IN alrauee of;he Mails.
,,uu,tI with Tia, plico arlrlo materials for mos
tf.i..fy0E PHfs .IN;. which 20. De executed with
,,.,t,,ss ,,.! despatch an oa Tca-anat.e terms.
"a r,.ual Alr.-l a..ut- Go be IaIt i,r "h Il !'@nleu
in ana J,t WORK whom delivered
r e,a-e on Market street, month side second story 81
{. or above the Post Office.
woRDEE & CORNELIUS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22

4 GOOD sec .ud hrri bug5:, with new
= top. lor sale cheap. -
Ilnc -, 1865. John HERTZ.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
by IELEGEApII,
HARRISBURG, June y, 1880.

HARRISBURG, June y, 1880.
The ears took OF mans leg, last eve
ning, a; the depot
y widow woman was murdered, over
the river; She lad her throat cut.
The hurricane las; Saturday blew down
large brick barn, hear town, and demol-
ishcd trees, roofs, sc. II.
@Rov. John Guycr, will preach in
the " T. Church on sunday the 9th
inst, at 10 o'clock \. Il, also at .
clock = VI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
GREAT ATTRACTION
/ 7 .hc OH Stanl Of
ssA-sEa 9 10

.ht tIi 0ltEl ~
;. .sAE15 s. 30.
Jas arriving large aLt eK'eu>.se as2,T;-
rr.,. rl NEW C0GD> purchased a, he low
es- Cash raure. and Of course ELlI be sold 4:
q small advance.
W. la.e large stock of Dry EGGas of
A.. trades and '.,'Ur">-faucy Dress Sis
from 80 cts 70 SO per ward. B.ra@e DsiaiE<
tom u O. - CTS, >a1Iy Borazes, Barred and
s-..1eI Z rare aui ri>>nes, French, English
aa5 American pr.n's cr all styles. leo pieces
ct Aal}er color Prints (al c.) warranted fast
c,.-fz. also a handsome assortment CT LAC
ant Embroidery ether with grea, vaEisIy
ot GiuveS Hosiery, Parasols, Ladies Porl
NaludI, Ac &c.
GhGfEHII&. UIHDH.IPE. CROCKEKY,
CFDtEW ARE in abundance Of a Superiar
qra.l.y. a.Su >Jperi-r h: Of STONEWARE
Z. r.. descriptions.
10: # s-cRtiy HraGc Clothing
Hats sd s':siiS o.. al descriptions.
C&EPII!E.i-iusraIn. Wool. Hemp
aet . Carpets. S-a.r carpets, kugs o.clrth.
Window Blinds. 6,a Sc.--alI cf which viii
U- -.li I.w fer Cl>h OF approved credit.
The -h">I Market vrice paid fer al
kinds oC GR'rN
IRON. PLASTER. FISH. sfLT. COAL de.
: ,+ys un ..aui. ) HAYES - CO
I.aWi>5u--. A0r.. &c. 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
Orphans Court Sale
y;rtnn Of IN 0rAer Of the Orphans

IL Court OF Union County. will expose to
sale on Saturday, the 31th Of lane lnst at Re
ters " Union Temperance Hotel, lhe part el
lot situated on tine corner Of Front and -.
Louis streets, IN the Borough Of LewIsburg'
late the estate of Peter Myers deed, on when
are erected Two Frame Buildings, suitable Tor
two families. TO be sold subject to leases OF
this year. Terms 10 per cent. cash; balance
al September Term of Court.
JOHN Il. LINN. Administrator.
ry order OF Orphans Court
IInc : 1875 SAr'L Ror.r, C'crk,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
Old Soldiers Blanks.

DOTNTY LAND WARRANT Blanks 7
- all engaged IN the service II 10
IN the War # Isl. sn1 f'r 'h'ir We ~
~. p rr- ~ the -ri.," ~ 'u05ivle'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
ewisburg Chronicle & West Branch g. 1865.

North Western Fire Insurance Co.,
lFFICE, No. rs Walnut ST.. Philaid,
" inSures dwellings, stores, aud other build
ings. goods, wares and merchaudIze on the
most favorable terms; and Will promptly and
honorably adjust all losses.
Apply 10 JOllN d LIN
Attorney Tor the Company.
LeWI>hrrr MY u. $50.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-06-22
administrator Notice.

N OTIVE is hcrCby gwen. TIlaI I.FIINFS
Y of Administration on the estate Of HENRY
DIEFFEN DERFER, Jun, laie OF White Deer
TIP. Union Co.. decd. have been granted to the
undersigned by the Register Of Union county.
in due form of Law; therefore. al! persons IN
,icbtei to said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment; and those having Just
claims are also requested TO present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
h;ll. 20, 81 JOSIAH RtHCK. .lulr.