davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-14
CossaCk Courtship.

In a curious old French Book, written by Sicur
de Beaupian. and published at Rouen in 1862,
the author thus describes the manner in which
the Cossacks of those days made love
Here, then contrary to the custom of all
other countries, may be seen young girls making
love to young men, and superstition, very pre-
valent among them and carefully observed, causes
them scarcely ever to miss their object and, in
deed renders them more sure of succers than the
men would be, should the latter attempt the WOO
ing. They proceed somewhat after the follow
manner:
The maiden goes to the house of the father Of
the young man whom she loves, when she thinks
the family are all together, and says os entering,
pomacabog. which means, God bless you. She
uays her compliments to him who has made Sc
great an impression upon her heart, and tells him
she thinks he will know how to govern and love
his wife. "Thy noble qualities she continues
.s having led me to pray thee very humbly to ac
cept me for thy wife" She then asks the father
and mother to consent to the marriage. If she
receives refusal OR some excuse, as that he is
too young and not yet ready to marry, she vii
not depart until he has espoused her Thus sht
preserves and persists in remaining until she has
obtained favorable answer to her demands.
After several weeks, the father and mothe
are not only constrained to give their consent
but also, to persuade their son to look upon lei
more favorably. At the same time, the young
man, seeing the maiden SO determined in her at
fectiou for him, begins to regard her as the on
who is destined to be the mistress of his desires
Finally, he prays his father and mother to per
nit him to espouse her. Thus she accomplshe
her purpose, and the entire family, through fea
of incurring the warth of God by expelllng he
from their home, are constraint to give their con
sent to the union"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-14

POETRY SoBERED DowN-l'm thinking of
the time, Kate, when sitting by thy side, and
shelIing beans, gazed on thee and felt Won
derous pride. In silence leaned we o'er the pan,
and neither spoke word, but the ratting of
the beans. Kate, was all the sound We heard
Thy auburn curls hung down Kate, and kissed
thy lilly cheek thy azure eyes, half filed with
tears, bespoke spirit meek To be so charmed
as was then, had ne'er before occurred, when
the ra,tling of the beans, Kate, was all the sound
heard. thought it was not wrong, Kate, so
leaning DER the dish, as you snatched up lot of
beans. | snatched nectard kiss. sudden
shower made me blind neither saw nor stir
red but the rattling of the beans, Kate, was all
the sound heard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-14
A Wonderful Invention.

A new Electro Magnetic Printing Telegraph
is said to have been recently invented by David
E. Hughes of Kentucky 1t has been recently
tested in New York, and its powers are found to
be marvellous. The New York Herald, on the
testimony of persons known to be competent to
form correct Judgment of what they saw and
tested, gives the following account of its Ca
pacities:
1T will print, as we are told, from three to
five hundred letters, or from fifty to one hundred
words in a minute, without the possibility ofe
ror 1t will send two messages simultaneously,
in opposite directions, over the same wire. 1t
works with the most perfect secresy-that is, it
will send a communication from the point of de-
parture direct to its destination, without the
possibility of any way Office on the route receiv-
ing copy, excepting at the will of the sender.
This is feat which no other instrument now
in use can perform and onesthe advantages of
which must be apparent to any one conyersant
with telegraphic matters. 1t is very simple in
its operation. Any person who knows letter
of the alphabet when he sees it,, can write as
correctly with this instrument as the most ex-
perienced operator all that is requisite to en-
sure absolute correctness being that the copy
shall in the first instance be written plainly and
correctly The machine verifes itself-that is,
at each revolution the operator can tell by
means of an unerring test in his instrument,
whether it is in unison or not with the instru-
ment with which it is communicating in dis
tant city. But its most wonderful feat, and
that which will test the readers credulity the
severest, is its power to start into operation a
similar machine in distant Office, without the
help Or even presence of an operator, and COM
pei it to write out whatever messages it chooses
to send in the same perfect manner in which
they first started on their transit. Thus for in.
stance, an operator at Washington may, at any
time, lock up his Office and 60 to his meals, OF
his bed if he chooses, and on bis return he may
find on his desk message perhaps from New
York Or New Orleans, and fairly printed out
and ready to be enveloped and sent to its ad
dress. These are some of the most prominen
characteristics of Mr.. Hughes instrument"
If the powers here set forth are not exagger
ated, this nyenticn casts in the shade all previ
Gus inventions in scientific progress. With thes
machines, the company that is said to be form
ing for their use on the leading lines throughou
the country, may claim monopoly of tele
graphing and set competition at defiance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-14

The BATTLE OF LIFE.-lts several stages may
be thus defined =" Courtship is the engagement
or siege, the proposal is the assault, and matri-
mony the victory And what comes after mat.
rimony! Why, am sure | don't know, unless
it is the Te Deum (tGdi,un) that comes after
most victories"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-14

A DARKEY ToAsT.--De President--He come
in wild berry little opposition he go out wild none
atall.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Batter Pu5dmgs uiihou Eggs.--Ise
quart OF milk, nix SIX !easpoonfuts o.
-four with Il lille oil the milk first. ado
the res. by %egrees, with tea.pooniu
oil salt, Two Of beaten ginger, and two o
the tIncture Of saffron mix all together
quite smooth, and boil il FOR al hour eth
- IN I tutteTed eiolh or tasla.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

.7ppsaronces. - Upon the 81 bjecl Of
dress aud Appearances, the New York
Times thus remarks.
A coat that nas the marks OF Use
upon it. is recommendation TO the peo-
Ole OF sense; and hat with too smooth
nap and TOO high lusler is derogato-
~ circulus,ancc. ] he tes; coats IN Broad
way are on the backs OF psnulless ops,
broken down merchants, clerks with plt!ui
salaries, aud men that don't pay up.
The heaviest gold ch7ins taugie from
the fobs Of gamblers and gentlemen Of
limited means costly ornaments Oh Ia
dies indicate to the eyes that are well
omen, the facl oil silly lover, or hus-
baaI cralnped Tor fords, and when q
pretty girl goes by in suit Of plan and
neat spperal. !, is a sign thai she has
fair expectations. and husband tia. car
show a balance in hrs favor; Tor wonaf
are like books too nucn gliding make
men suspicious ths. the bsEiiac Is IT,
mos. unios,au' reirt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15


Indian Corn.
From peaceful sleep the plos man wakeA
And u1sss with the morn:
bee burrows all day long be ndkes
through rows OF Indian corn
Ioax rows Of i3dsan cora
ryts sweet. when sHmner sun goes oo"n.
When winds have ceased to elow,
To Int ia rus,ling. cracking soaas.
And think W. hear !, gro",
Il Seems 90 glad TO grew!
/. love to pull !. from the stalk
When it Is In the milk,
And husk II out its sheath, ana talk
OF It, soft shining silk
IL glossy aoss, ito siik.
And when q. noon aside we dash
Our work, for bell or horn
Give me dish Of suecosash.
Or ears " tender corn
Hot ears Of tender corn
I'll take 1. with true delight
knd coss.ier dishes scorn;
70. nothing .einp.s the appetite
Like ears OF roasted corn
swec, ears Of roasted corn.
Then, when Its sheaves stand thick As0"A
and fruits ,be fields adern,
How pushes ont the merry shout
From huskers ofthe corn
The yellow, golden corn
where freedom floats on every breeze
And fields Of Inaian corn
Are spread out on the land.iike seas
Ijoy thai was born
Nsssed land Of Indian corn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
Durant Store!
VIZ n T.yrnr nv

W. o. LU DLOW
ID RESPECTFULLY calls the attention OF cit
II, irens ard Farmers To the fret that he has
opened the FIRST Store, and will keep constantly
en- hand full supply Of
DRY Gaois, Groceries, Hardpare, Cloth.
ing, Hats s. Gaps, Boots q Noes,
In fact, every thing usually found IN coaRtry
store Give him ! cali and examine bis Goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
TIE Osk rice Sysis,n is strictly adhered to.
p. S.-W. O. L. Having permanently loca-
ted in Durant, ard design making il the Place
OF his future re-idence, and sincerely hopes, by
fair prices good goods, just representations,
and close personal attention, to merit share oil
the patronage and confidence Of the public
Past fayors gratefully Acknowledged and a con.
tlnuance solicited. WIN. q. LUDLOW.
Durant, Cedar Co., Iowa, Aug. $50. 33,6n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
II A X e R u.

IA X e RI.
HAVING entered the above business, in Tip
Ii ton. am now prepared to supply customers
with fresh bread, and all articles IN Lly line Of
sssnes Cakss md pssry Of kna farusn.a I'm
he. for parties short Hastns engaged the
the fee gnhdsni
xivsng satsssctios 70 sli CUSTOMER. Also,
Groceries.
PANTY GROCER Is FRESH ay7 CHEAP.
have sisek Of h~si quality u Grcceres. Dare aseS
for Casa, they viii be cold eaesp Of p &c in
" WAX
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

To Make Fruit Ptes.-No uader-erus'
should be made 10 apple or any ssui, pie
u is always heavy, and not fl TO eat
Place narrow rim oil paste around The
edge of the plate, al fill with the frni
either raw or s,ewed, and cover il. Ths
Juices will be retained much better, ant
will save sigh, Of batter and flour
which Is 10 Iihing consideration in these
day, ard VIA. IS vi more consequence
save dyspepsia. which costs more. -
ATE cutting, they Ere taken gu, with
spoon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

The Hofd tuckwheat' Is corruption
Of tie sori beach wheat, the name
formerly gwen t. this gain, from tue re-
rembance VI ia kernet 10 .4e oeech-h nut.
1t is supposed 10 have originated IN Asia
though tbs is uncertain. |! IS used ioi
tread Ia CANA nd the East, but la Gfea
Britain, rs mai4 consumption Las beer
IN feeding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Curcuiio and Plums destroyer
of our p!ums has appeared. done its work
and mostly gone. The only remedy is
prospective for another year. TIE iaii-
ing pIums may be gathered, buried, burn
ed, or fed 10 swine, before the carva has
emerged from the plum, and penetrated
the soil for winter quarters. This Is
iaborlsus job where tie fruit is numerous,
bu, il IS tire only alternative with al
those who have no, saved their plams BY
the smoking process, Cor so ne othei
method as directed in the last number
OF the Farmer. Ii this should be gener'
ally done, the insect would be about useG
up. and for several years after, we might
as formerly, have plums. Who will d.
Michigan Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
,Sr w, c. BREWSTER
poREyGy + DOMESTIC EXCHs.NGl
Office of Isett & Brewster.

Exchange on England, ireland, Scotland,
Germany and all principle cite. In The nlted
States bought and sold .a--
Collections mace and renistances at current
rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Money loaned on BoLd anu Mortgages on
long or short time.
Interest paid On deposits as follow, To wit;
10 per cert for one year
do do 10 . month, and over
9 do do do months and over.
Our present rates for exchange are as fvi-
lows.
KxcHASGE QUOTATIONS.
New York selling, 81 prem.
q" 5uvfng, J..
St. Louis, selling,
=. buying, IL
Currency DTS, 81. Louis, selling, i-2
81 Chicago.
Gold. Buying at IL prem; selling, at !
! prem.
Fer parties living, cut OF xusoatine, who
keep their deposits with Us. we Will forward
exchanges . they may order TO any point, al
current rates. iI-u'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
4 Nsa. plo,r.-The application o

4 Nea,n Plo,r.-The application oil
steam 10 piowing viii produce as great a
revolution in agriculture as ii has done
70 loconolion. Varioas attempts have
been made 10 spply il, bu, so far unssc-
ce.sful!y. We find the following on the
subject in letter TO the Cincinnati En-
ouirer. written from the State Fair al
Indianapolis: :,
The steam rlow, OF Baltimore, which
has created 80 mu,h excitement Of The
Eastern exhibitions is here, and is al.
tracing much attention. Ii is land To-
connective, with plows attached. and IN
clear field tears up the ground at ter
rifle rate. AS almost any number o.
ploys can be drawn by II. there IS NJ
aoub, tia, it will come into general u&t
upon our Western prairies tia, are"bro
ken up by contract II will not be sue
cessful, we think, in any other KIND o
blowing being entirely TOO costly am
unwieIdly Tor ordinary farming purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
n. A. WATT, d. d. WA
SELLS l. WATT,


SELLS 4 WATT,
(Saecessors to r. Jackson 4 Sells i Hooper. }
WILL continue the Forwarding and com i.
w mission business al the old sand of p.
Jackson and Sells Hoover, on Front street,
Musca,ine, Iowa.
REFER R0-
Henry Faraam, Esq. Press {. 4 R. ]. r r.
p Jackson Musca.iue; Green K stona, do
Lemp Il Sells do; r. &. Rock, Cedar r. pida,
II. Daniels Il Co do; Dauie's j Bra, Marion
Walled L Wild, Mt. Vernon; Forsyth Co
Pittsburgh; s. Cheneweth, Gin: Voores d
Richards, do; d. Jones & Co., Chicago, II
Z. Shepard s Co.. Iowa CITY; W. = Daniel'
Il Co, do; F.Sanxay, do, Cover, Mygatt
Gally, do; Hull 4 Thompson, do; d. A. Jan
uary i Co ST. Louis; Triplatt Sells, do; Bass
Wiley & Bast. do; Bryan 4 MiIteaberger, do.
Sept. q. sc. 80 If.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Lemon Pudd,ng.-Tak the yolks oil
SIX eggs, we'll beaten, with quarter oil
a pound OF sugar, take a quartz: oil a
pound oil butter melted 10 as lAlie water
as possible be careful not to oil i.
keep stirring !, TIL cold /. then mix all
together VITA the juice Of two lemons
and the peel grated IN. Cover your
dish with a hin puff paste, pour II
the mixture, and bake it Tor hall an hour
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
TIPT Q ~
gAo9nsH1 eFeA9

And Merchant Tutor Shop.
THE Undersigned has Just received, At the cid
l. stand.
UNION BLOCK, CEDAR STREET,
his Fall Stock Of Goods consisting Of large az c
we'll setec. I'D stock of Ready Iade Clothing OF
every style and quality Gentle men = furnishing
goods In srea. variety. Also, . complete assort-
mens OF
Eroadcfoths, Cashmere, Sa'inetis, Fest-
mgs, Trimmings, SC,
Of The hest quality.
Custom Work made a. order, on TN short
est notice and ia the most fashionable and cu
raEie manner.
Oct lsS 1886 WA ELLIOTT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Batter Pudding .-Bea, up SIX eggs,
take quart Of milk, six spooniuIs Q!
flour. eight, bitter almonds, a teaspoon.
iul OF salt, and one Of ground ginger
mix all together, butter your haslI, and
pour i, n, pu, cloth over II, and boil
It an hour and a quarter. When IL j:
done, turn II into a dish, and pour melted
butter and sugar efsr Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
DVySNORE { CHAMBERS.

ID. DussgoRE. w. CHAMBERS, in.
A. CRsMsEks.
HAVING associated themselves under the
Imam eand style of DuNsMORE Il CHAM
RERS, for he purpose OF transacting general
Mercantile. laundering and Bedstead business
respectfully solci; the attention u lie public
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
HUE701UWC19
[3000 >S00949

No. ITS, Second st. Muscslines Iowa.
n NJ. BURNETT would announce 10 The
n, Trade and Country Merchants that ne
can SUNNY. for cash, the SCHOOL BOOkS,
nuhlished by W. B. smith l. Co, Ivison =
Phiny. and A. =. BarAss 1 Co., incIuding al
the Eiectic Series oil school Books, SanderS
Readers. Davies Series Of Mathensfiss, &C.,
at publishers prices.
By buying Of him, they savsf.eight, ineurast z,
&c. and can have their orders nlted IN mucn
shorter time. He also keeps constantly IN s'ore'
and will lob, at small advance on eastern pr
ces, all other school books used IN Iowa. Also
Il large stock Of Tap q Letter FaPer.
| Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelope
cards, states and pencils, waters and seahnl
wax, gold pens, wrapping paper, pocke. oooss
maps, inks, steel pens, bibles ana PRAYER oook, !,
| song books, blank books, pass books, tucl
nemorandums. wall paper, mathematical in
struments, cheap publications., note books
round ana patent notes, sheet music, transPa
rent window shades, fancy stationery, valen
tines, poke, knives, novels, from u ~ AM
81 per dozen. -
Victims, guitars, accordeons, &C., togethe
with instruction book ., OF all kinds, sheet must
&c. He buys largely Of all the above articles
for cash from the manufacturers Easf, and ca
, sell them cheaper (deducuns freignts' &c /,
than they can be got elsewhere, he IS deter
mined to build up large Johbing trade IN 10
! Book and Stationery business has adopted
: hi. motto. - SNAIL profits and Ia &c sases /"
lie has also very large stock OF standar'
miscellaneous, law, medical and theoiosic'
|; books, for sale at eastern prices.
Ncr Bsok, received BY Erprsss, a. soon az
I Pabiishei
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals r
ceived daily. q r. NJ. B. is agent tor u
Buffalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo TyI
q Foundry, c. r. Halls Percussion and Lev
Presses, Map, Sunday School Society, Molii
Mills Wrapping paper.
nl,Iy, RM BURNETT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-07

In this CITY. 9Th instant Miss Harriet A. Ames aged
% wears. wisconsin papers please copy.
Funer , Saturday, at u o'clocs from the last house
Gold street
IN tiis oit5 sth l.sszus, graman, aged II
years.
Funeral on Sunday, as pas P NJ, from the corner
Wit d to attend.
In Grafton 4th instant, Ward son of Henry Parker,
aged SO years.
La Lowell, 81 inst, Mrs. Temperance Thomas at the
remarkable age Of I0S years IL months and days She
was born in Dover H. March %, 1862, and has been
widow 81 years Her hush md served in TIE revou-
touary war, and she received pension. Mrs Thomas
descended from ong-iyed ancestry, ana what is re-
markabe, an her eight children still ,ving, as FL
lows; Mrs. Abigail Edgerly, of Lowell, 76 Mrs Olive
Odiorne Of Portsm utn n. H. AMI Mrs. Betsey Thomp-
son Of Durhem, N. n (twins) 49, Mr. John Thomas of
Genbutn, Me II; MIR. Bradbury Thomas of Centre
Ilarbor, NJ j., 6Si Mrs. Ruhamah Edgerly Of Lowell 64
Mrs Lovey West Of Lowell, 81; and Mr. Vim. Thomas Of
California 81 There are 81 grandchildren living 43
great-graudchlren and great great gtandchiliren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-07
Notifies.
G e O L o G. Y

AT HE CITY HALL,
SECOND LECTURE-On Monday EVEN
ing, March lOth,
2. IGgYEoUs CONDITION of the interior of the earth
Causes of Volcanoes, Earthquakes AMI the elevation
OF Continents aud Islands
8. COMPOSITION AND PosITIoN OF Rocks. Gold De-
posts, Quartz Veins and Formation of California.
4. FIRST CREATED ANIMAL LIFE. Classification of
Rocks, by fossil remains found in them
8. Coat BEDshow the coal produced, with proofs
that all cLas Graphite and the Diamond, are of veg
etable origin.
6. The PERIOD OF REPTILES. Organic remains of my.
riads Of animals, that existed the earth, and in
the seas millions OF years before the creation Of man.
Z. WARM BLooDED ANIMALS. Difference between the
animals that exist with man, and those that were on
the earth before man created. Mastodon aud
mammoth Period
8. THE PREsENF ,0RDER OF ANNALS. with Man and
Woman. Age of the Earth, Agreement of the B
blical aud Geological Chronology. The Harmony of
Geology with the Mosaic account of Creation.
The course will be illustrated by all the Paintings that
were formerly exhibited and number of Others among
which is the great work, by HELD, of
NIAGARA FALLS.
The Middletown NeWS says of this work 'This is a
beautiful painting, well as beautiful picture and
sight of it Alone worth the price of ticket for the
cOurse.n
In addition TO the above, DR.. B. will devote portion of
two evenings to series of New, Amusing and Startling
Experiments in Natural PhjIOsophv.
presenter WORCESTER. III. will
COndeRse and Solidify CARBoNIc ACID, GAS &c.
Itcs cts for the Curse, 81 90. Single Tickets
25 Cents. Children, attending with parents. half price
For sale at the okstores, and at the door
Doors open at T. 10 commence at y O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-07

Worthy of Notice.
Rev DR. LYMAN BEEcHER TO Messrs Reed, Cutler, Co

BO3tlis
Gentemen,-T ave used the T'egets5is Pu'77 nary
Basam myself with benefit in Catausid Coughs and
Colds and have known it used with good effects in
the early stages Of Pulmonary Affections IN families
around tsigned) LYMAN BEEoHER.
Boston, Oct. 20, 1855.
Rev Dr. Leonard Woods, Qate Abbott Professor in An
dover Theological Seminary writes to Messrs Reed, Gut
ler. Co as follows From long use of the HegetG
Die Pulmonary BGisam in my family circle, and IN some
instances among Theological Students have been LED
regard it as a safe and eficacious medicine "
The above requires comment, and must commend
itself to all The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam SO oaYor
aby known for the past thirty years for Coughs Colds
CONSUMPTION and all diseases Of the Lungs, Throat, and
Chest is pre- pared only by REED, CUTLER, u CO.,
Druggists, Boston.
Pice-Sm IL bottles so cents; large ST. Sold in Wor
est by Green Ha ringto- Scott, and druggists gener
Ay Be careful get the genuine
oet2d dW&S&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-07
MESSENGERS NOTICE.

Worcester, IS. March 4, 1856:
a LEXANDER H. BULLOCK, Esquire, Commissioner
IN Of Insolvency, within and for the County of Wor-
cester has this day issued warrant against the Estate Of
DANIEL PENNEY, of Sutton, in said County yeo-
man, Insolvent Debtor; and the payment Of any
debts, The delivery of any property belonging to the
said Insolvent Debtor, to him, for his use and the
transfer of any property by him. forbidden by law
The first meeting of The creditors of the said rsovent
debtor wi be held at Court of Insolvency. the office
of the said Commissioner in Worcester in said County
OH the twentyfourh day of March instant O'Clock
in the forenoon for che proof debts, and the choice of
an assignee assignees.
j. DAY, Deputy Sheriff,
mchb d3t&w1t Nessengar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-07
MEsSENGER;s NOTICE.

Worcester, IS. March a. 1885,
4 UoIEN G. BoYNroN, Esquire, Commissioner of
n Insolvency in and for the County of Worcester has
this day issued against the Estate of JAMES
STEWART, of the City of Worcester said County of
Worcester formerly copartner with Vim. Kgour IN.
der the and style Of Stewart & Kigour Cutler
and Gun Maker Insolvent Debtor; and the payment of
any debts and the delivery of any property belonging
to the said nsovent debtcr to him. or for his se and the
transfer of any property by him, forbidden by law
The first meeting Of the creditors of the sad insovent
debtor will be held at Court Of Insolvency the office
Of PRATT HOWE, in Worcester, mo. 206 Main stl in
said County the twenty fourth day of March instant
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the proof debts and
the choice Of an assignee assgnees.
]. W. DENNY, Deputy Sheriff,
mch0 dSt Messenger.