davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

father and maid. "Without doubt" de-
clared mine hostess, "they are quality
from the capitol" The old gentleman
had gone to bed soon after his arrival,
with the headahce, and had contepted
himself with a cup of tea.
These particulars interested the baron
very little, bnt they suddenly increased
in interest, when, after the cloth was laid,
the beautiful lady entered. Beautiful
she was. That could not be denied, at
least the baron could not deny it, for to
him she seemed like some fairy, or mes
senger from Heaven.
His respectful salutation was returned
by a silent inclination and a delicate
blush. The baron made it his agreeable
Office to offer the best OF erything on
the table to his lovely companion. which
gave OppOrluni'p first for single sylables,
then for single words, then for questions
and answers, and at last the conversation
flowed as freely as if between persons
with perfectly clear consciences, slthough
now and then we're exchanged ssif their
coDcciences were not quite clear.
To Be continued
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

1t is well known that, upon the death
Of his father, Duke William succeeded
to the government at fifty two years OF
age. Few princes of his tine were pos
sessed of so much knowledge, we might
almost say, learning. Few had travelled
so much over Europe. not merely from
court to court, but seriously to prepare
for their future digni;ies. For himself,
hs needed but little: all was devoted 10
the pursuit of knowledgn. or to the help
of the destitute. He brought his nephew
up in the same plain way. His wife had
died in early life. and. for the sake of
domestic peace, he bound himself By no
second marriage. For the youthful SD
of his brother, he kept. besides gov
ernor and tutor. only valet, cook and
secretary. He had little love for his
nephew, it might almost be said, that he
hated him. Why, is unknown. Prin-
ees seldom cordially love their heirs, be
cause they see in them impatient sue
cessors. or the future destroyers of ex
iring institutions.
The old Duke was stern, self wilIed
man. Everything in his house, as vel;
ss 10 the whole state, went by rule, Ike
clock work. No one dared TO do more
than his appointed task. no one less
The Duke himself attended 10 all af
fe:-s. oversaw everything. interfered in
oil details. and thus lost the oversight
Of the whole. as is always the case
Want, distress and oppression increased
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

HAPPrSEss.-Why should you not be
happy? Are you writhing under the in
Huence of poverty? Never mind. fifty
years, and death, that constant laborer,
will bring about general levelling of
the present generation. The rich and
poor, great and small, high and low
the child of fame and the humble labo-
rer. will be slumbering together in the
silent earth. Don't lock back-look
ahead-press onward-don't repine-be
cheerful-ye can't reverse the laws Of
nature-the past you can't recall. the
future you know nothing about, there
fore do the best you can each moment,
and leave the result with God.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
IMPERIAL PRODIGALITY.

The money that Louis Napoleon
spends in entertaining visitors, causes
much grumbling among the Parisians.
During the sojouruing of the King of
Bavaria at Fontaine, not less than l., l67
persons were fed, iod ged and entertained
in the most expensive manner by the
Emperor with the peoples money. Hos
pitality on this occasion was carried so
far thaE not oniv board and lodging for
the noble guests. but in most cases cloth
ing likewise, was provided, in the shape
of grotesque masquerade, initiated from
the Grand Venerie of Louis Quinze, and
the buttons in all cases were provided at
the Emperor's expense. Of those, some
were jewels, some of plain gold, accord
ing 10 the rank held in the hunt, or the
degree OF imperial favor enjoyed By the
wearer. To fill up the deficit occasioned
by this lavish extravaganza, all kinds of
mean inventionsare in request-the pen
sioners OF the civil list are made to wall,
the sale oil the postage stamp restricted
to the general postoflice, and "ihe wind
raised" in various ways.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

PEEILs OF PARTING.-There is one
warning lesson in life which few of us
have not received, and no book that can
call to memory has noted with an ade-
quate emphasis. 1t is this; beware Of
parting" The true sadness is not in the
pain OF parting; it is ,rhen and hO'O you
are to meet again with the face about to
vanish from your view. From the pas
siona,e farewell to the woman who haa
your heart in her keeping, to the cordial
good bye exchanged with pleasant COM
panions at the watering place, n country
house, or the close of festive days
blilhe and careless excursion-a cord,
stronger or weaker, is snapped asunder a!
every parting, and Times busy fingers
are not practiced in resplIcing broken ties.
Meet again you may; will it be in the
same way? with the same sympathies?
with the same sentiments? Will the
souls, hurrying on in diverse paths, unite
once more, as if the interval had been a
dream? Rarely, rarely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

SPURGxoN.-This distinguished preach
er recently exhibited has eccentricity on
a baptismal occasion. After leading the
first down into the water, he said, "My
brother, upon profession of thy faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ. do baptise thee
into the name Of the Father, and of the
Son, and cf the Holy Spirit. Oflhs Sec
ond he said, Il do immerse thee" OF
thethird, Il do dip thee" OF the fourth,
Il do plungs the. OF the fifth, 81 do
6gptizs, innasrse, dip. pIungs, thee" etc.
Then turning to The congregation. he add
ed. Friends. when patents are given
according TO merit, shall get one for my
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
p0frp.
From the Home Journal.l
A BALLAD OF THE RAIN,

e q"*@"g+
IFrOm the Home JOurnaIl
A BALLAD OF THE RAIN.
1.
Last night. the fragrant lilly,
30 stately, wan, and Silly,
Held high her pallid chalice gathering whiene
the moon;
And standing Ike a warden.
Besid tn enchanted garden,
Ths tulptree tossed high free his yellow stars
bloom,
And swept their golden flashing through hrmamen
ofJune;
While the plain
OF shiverng breeze and quvering trees fOrstoid th
coming rain.
The lilly bells scattered
The tulips bole is shatteredi
His emerald crown came crashing down before the
wind and rain.
All, dainty, summer lillyi
Thy bed is dark and chilly,
AL in me- the tulip tree was named for Launcelo
Who never. in the go,ming, shall its bovs again
Ruthless rain!
Who never, with our lilly maid shall keep his trysi
again.
In sooth, it is appallingi
The cold, rentless falling
The weary, dresy plashing and dsshing OF the rain
Il ravins 1t the gable,
All weather-stsined and sable,
And nercey drives at Mabel with cheek against the
pane
A. waiting, watching Mabel. whose tears fan like the
rain.
4. hoping, fearing Mabel. whs ;e see the moon would
fain-
w.
The moon that erst hath lighted
Her lover, when benighied,
Asrs.s rarine mountain stream. Ger lonely void
and plain
Tonight he seeks his plighted,
Whose ruby lips rhited.
TINS she pleads and intercede, Dispe the mist xnd
Thou gentle moon. obscursd 80 soon and guide him
enee asaini
Binding rainl
Oh storm, ssstsini oh clouds refrain. oh Heaven with
hold the rain !"
Unmoved the lessen clouding-
The murk and dismal shroudinr.
Mabel. tonight for hope and light, to Heaven looks
In vain.
Aiasi expectznt maiden,
Thy p-escisent soxi is laden
With naneless fears; and binding tears stream down
the crystal pane;
All dim, with drops OF anguish, and with driving
Drifting rain.
The music Of his coming He'sr shall gree, again.
Hist to the distant patteri
The tunut and the cIatteri
HI, milk white steed, of Kublehs breed, tr,nps up
the grassy lane,
MOI It's the hill fox straying
Too the ban dogs bsying-
IT is the Wild VOLTS gallop the dismal plain
It isthe wall OF storm, and ssle is the surgns rain
Dirging rain,
With ce.seless drop drop dropping upon the tortured
hrainl
cannot bear the sobbing,
The deep and labored throbbins,
Prem yonder forge that in the gorge t1 great
heart Of pain.
See. how its wild lights culver,
Adowu the turbia river
On untaned waves from mountain caves last hasten
ing to the main
On nikwhite horse--en litheimbsd fast drift
ing to the main!
LAUkcELoT VAEEi
Tss ford Of T.y. didst thou e.say a. sreIien with the
rain.
VIII.
The lilly bell. are scatteredI
The tulips bole is shattered
The tulipree, proud and free type Of LArxcrIo-
Oh. maid among rhe liliesi
The churchyard mould chill is;
Ts rest thy head upon its bed and cool thy feversd
brain
Gsd's ruth upon thy dolour, lay thse In the rain
Chilling rain
Al qrsrehed the ere OF desirs out yonder in the
rain
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

The vulgar mind faneies that judg-
ment is implied chiefly in the capacity to
censure; and yet there is no judgment 30
exquisite as that which knows properly
how TO approve.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

Suggestive and beautiful were the dy-
ing words of Ge;he:-"Open the shut
ters and let in more light" But not more
touching than those of the schoolmaster.
who had grown old and gray, and with
whom the term time of life was Just
closing. His eyes grew dim as the shad-
ows OF death gathered around him, and
his thoughts returned for moment TO
the scene of his labor AID love, and he
fancied it a winters afternoon, and the
night closing early in, and so, dying he
murmured: "I,'s growing dark-the
school may be dismissed" and in an
instant, the holiday with him was begun.
Light cares find words. great griefs
are speechless." People who weep
readily never feel intensely. 1t is related
of Spanish author, that his wife died
STARVED TO death; and TO keep her fro m
pauper's burial, he wrote farce-a
thing of mirth and wit-wrote it, CLASP
ING HER ICY HAND THE WHILE. He uttered
no moan, shed no tears, yet he EXPIRED
on her half-closed gravel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

"Sambo. why are your legs like an
organ giinder?"-"Dun no; CUB it up"
Cease dey carry and exhibit monkey
bout de Streets"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

FELoN MANUFAcToKY.-Whose chill
dren people our penitentiaries? They
are those of parents who were too in
dulgent, or too proud, or too Indifferent
TO bring up their children to some honest
trade. OF the six hundred crushed and
blasted creatures in the Ohio Peuiienti
airy. whose days are spent in bootless
and ignominious toll, and whose narrow
night dungeon is the m mu;e witness Of de-
moniac defiance. or unavailing remorse
of vain curses, fierce and deep, or
feeding on the fires of sharp pointed
memories-two thlds never knew a
trade, and FIVE six,hs are una5led to read
or write. How much OF truth there is
in Frankiin's reputed saying:-"He
who fails to teach his child trade,
teaches him TO become a >coundrel.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
Gboiee Misttllang,
THE
PRINCES LOOK.

FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINRICH zscuoKKE
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
DIED.

SURGESs.--In this town, Wednesday morning,
of consumption, Mrs. Mary Stanley. wife Of Mr. Geo.
ii. Surgeons, aged 25 years.
HAvEN-At Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 22d ult, Of con-
gcston Of the BRAIN Luther only child Of Luther and
Annie Z. Haven, Of Chicago, aged Is months and
day.
CAnPENrER.-In Pawtuxet, 9th ult Capt. Angus
tus Carpenter, IN his 69th year.
OLMsTEAD.-fn Cranston, 20th ult., Matte Bach,
only child of George o. and Ellen 4. Olmstead, of
Providence, in her Sd year.
BuFFINGroN.-In Providence, 2sth ult., LYDIA wild
ow of the late Luther Burlington, aged As years
BArrEY-In Providence, 2sth ult., Mr.. William
Battey, aged 70 years.
BURDIcK.-In Providence, 2Sth ult., Emily II. Bur-
dick, aged 10 years.
BicKNELL.-In Darlington, 25th ult, Jerusha, eld-
est daughter Of the late Judge Biekne in her 10Th
year.
BURLrNoAME-In Natick Goth ult, Mary E., wife of
Henry Duringamc, aged 2s years.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
R.EAT ExCIT EMIT.
REID. LADIES. REaDL

READ, LADIES, READ!
The greatest bargains offered to the ladies Of
Warren and vicinity, at X. FRANKS CHEAP FAM
CY BAZAAR, No. | Arcade, PROVIDENCE, X. l.
Read the following offered bargains in the line Of
Embroideries. Hosiery, Gloves Fancy Goods &c.
J000 Muslin and Cambria Collars IL l-2 cents to $40
piece.
5000 Cambria aud Muslin Sleeves, fiom 81 l9 cents
up to g. apair.
Ladies, give US fair trial and decide for yourselves
as enabled TO sell my Goods to defy competition
| have just bought splendid stock of Jaconct Cam
brics Swiss Musns, aud everything included in the
line Of Domestic Goods.
: 5000 splendid Cambria and Muslin Bands, varying
In prices from IL cents 10 e5 baud.
Also, handsome assortment Of French and wrought
Wells, az asiOnishrgly low prices.
Fine Sh'fl BOs0ns, varying Ia prices from cents
10 al each.
Fine French and English Mtts, a large assortment
Of other artiCics too numerous 10 mention.
Do not forget Me Number
It Is ~ your own advantage to give US call before
purchasing elscwhcrs.
Respectfully, yours,
Prcpio'or Of tic Ladies Ft,cv usg,ar.
=, Ae,ds, h.I. ',Or on M : 81, lrcrl Li. d.
siicos entrance,
Y-stf PkovipESCis sR.L
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
Brighton Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, October 3, 1857
At Market, 1900 Beef Cattle, 1000 Stores, 10 pairs
Working Oxen l49 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep and
Lambs, and 1850 Swine.
The following were the prices
BE.r CArrLE-Extra, 50 first quality, 1918; Sec
ondquality $3.50; third quality, 1915; ordinary, s..
SroREs.-Ycarlings, $40 II S22; two years old, 1877
xsl three years old, S3S Sal.
HIDEs, 7 l-2a Sc; Pelts, 62 cts a 75c each TALLow
al l-2c CALF SKINS, l2 l3c per lb
WonkIYo OxEs-Sales, $3.50, s167, Sl7o, $3.50
&ls5.
Cows AND CALvEs-Salcs at s2i, S27, 500, $50, $40,
46 y $55.
SHEEP AND LAMm.-Extra, $500, $3.50 1915 |;
by lot, Sl.5e $1.75 $500.
SwINE-Pigs at "a l-2c; retail l-2 q &c per Id.
Fat Hogs, a l-ic per lb.
RrMARKs-The market to-day has improved from
last week. Extra Beef is shade higher. Owing,
however, to the pressure in the money market sales
very limit.d. Sheep aud Lambs the same as last
week Swine are very dull.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

ss5- Important Notice to those afflicted with
Chronic diseases, by DIR A. s. HEATH, York City.
tents and being unwilling to trust such responsible
duties to assistants students, and for the purpose
suppressng the sales of worthless and quack
medicines as well the mpositions advertised under
receipt Of letter stamps dollar, &C. To obvatc
the above, and to accommodate patients in all parts OF
the country, send medicines, with full directions to
any dsease for S5 unless treatment is required
n longer period than month"; when the fee is the
for each month. The fee for all surgical opera
tons including that for the radical cure Of hernia will
depend upon the peculiarity Of the Patients will
give full statement of all their symr toms the
edics prepared with especial reference to each
case. All money letters should be registered. The
first part Of my illustrated work will be sent to any ad
dress the receipt Of 10 cents. A. y. HEATH, NJ ID.
I9i Spring-strcct opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, New
York. % ly
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
MARRIED..

BAKrR-CAnEY. this town, on Monday last, by
Rev. J. D. Butler, Mr.. Christopher l.. Baker of Brs-
tol, and Miss Hannah A. Carey, Of this town.
BIsHoP-SLADE.-In Bristol, 2lst ult Mr.. Nathan
Bishop of Lawrence, Mass and Miss Betsey b. Slade,
daughter of MIR. Benjamin X. Slade, Of Bristol.
.UsHxn--FREScH.--In Bristol, 23 ult., George +.
Usher, Esq, late U. s. Consul at Hayti, and Miss
Emma F. French, daughter of the late Elkanah
French, Esq, both of Bristol.
SLocUM-lloLr.-In North Dighton, Mass, oath
ult Capt, George B. Slocum and Miss Alice Bailey.
youngest daughter Of William j. Holt, Esq, both Of
Newport.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
~ o II III Il L. A ID T. y
IL Advantages, Use and Const, uction Of the
CNCIIrI INC CEIpT >ITpD0RTER

The Encireling Skirt supporter is composed Of a
light COVERED spring of the best cast Steel temper
cd that il may be bent, without injury to suit the form
of the person. This spring encircles the person lit
tie below the waist Attached to the spring araPlia
BILE pads which rest upon each hip, and also prevent
attached to the spring by hooks tape, fastened
to the skirts The skirts put and taken off with
the Supporter. The Supporter may be worn close to
the body or little space from it, allowing free crcu-
aon Of air beneath the clVtding which, in wca-
ther, promotes health and comfort.
The above article is for sale at WllEATON'S Long
ROOM the Great Cheap Store, Of Miller and I'M
ion streets where also be obtained Excelsior Skirt
Cord the best article brought into market for la
dies Skirts. Ladies' call and examine above.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

BETTING AND GAMpLIN0.-There are many mOralists
Of the hi hest position In the world who contend that
the abolition Of lotteries in some portions of the
country has caused greater evl-the habit Of direct
betting and gambling There Is much force in their
position 1t is certain that when lotteries existed at
the North there far less inclination on the part
Of individuals TO enter dark places TO win money on
the turn Of . card, or the throwing of dice A few
years ago, those who wished to speculate with few
spare dollars, contented themselves with gratifying
the inclination in the public lotteries They now in
dulge in the more costly one of gaming, which con-
sumcs time and sometimes health. At the South,
however, lotteries still established by law, and
are drawn under the supervision Of the State. To
cndow literary institution we see by the Southern
papers, that Messrs. Anderson 4 Son, of Macon and
Savannah, Georgia, who are the State agents, that
there will BE- drawing Of the Jasper county Academy
Lottery, the 18th of this MONTH. The tickets
Sl0-halves and quarters in proportion-and ssnt
by these agents on application. Now, who say
there are such chances for return as two hundrs ID
thousand dollars in PRICES supply, than 20 risk ones
money and time in scenes which are associated with
debauchcry aud every id'e habit? We should by far
prefer to friend Of incose $10 IS, or $3.50
to the above named agents, chances, superintend
ed BY the State authorities than to know that he
engaged in betting aud gambling man knows how
much he may risk without feeling it but he who Wis
its gambling house, knows not where the first step
will lead.
Those wishing to make sghter investments can do
so by forwarding the managers from one TO four dol
lars for ticket in of the small drawings which
take place every Saturday.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

DOOkS.-lhc History, Object and Proper 0bscr-
I'D vance Of the Holy Season Of Lent, by the Right
Rev. VIM. Ingraham Kip, D. ID.
Sickness, its Trials aud Blessings, 10 which is APP
pended prayers for the sick and dying
Sermons for the Times, by Charles Kingsley.
The Churchman's Manual, and exposition Of the doc
trncs ministry and worship Of the Protestant Epsco
pal Church in the United States, by Rev. Benjamin
Dorr, D. ID.
Home Scrvice-a manuel intended for those wi o arc
occasionally hndered from attending the House of
God, with Sermons and selection OF Hymns, by Rev.
Wm. B. Stevens, ID. ID.
Sermons by Rev. Alexander II vnton.
Sermons on Christian Life, by the Right Rev Geo.
Burgess, ID. ID.
Lectures on the Morning Prayer, by Robert A. Hall
lam, ID. ID.
Readings for month preparatory 10 Confirmation,
! ca f-om ile u a. TIE ,nIlY "
,ie English Church tvr ehy
u. u. WHITNEY, Westm,. stcr-s',
CS1 yANnusen
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

NEW BOOkS-A History of Rome from the
IN earliest times to the establishment Of the Empire
with Chapters on the History of Literature and Arts
by Henry g. Liddell, ID. d., illustrated by
wood cuts.
The Northwest Coast, or Three Years Residence in
Washington Territory, by James q. Swan, with nu-
mcrous il ustrations.
Child's History Of Greece, by John Bonner, au-
thor Of Childs History of Rome, &C., in 3 vols
with numerous illustrations.
The Ro c of Ashurst novel, by the author of Eve
lyn Marston, Emily Wyndham, Castle Avon, The
Heircss Of Haughton Aubrey &c.
The Athengs or the Three Gifts, by Margaret Oil
phant
- Lepnepa D'Orco, a novel, by G.. p. II. James, Esq,
author Of The Old Dominion, Tconderoga Agnes Lo-
vel, The Commissioner, &c.
For sale by G.. III. WHITNEY,
ag25 3 Westminster street. Providence.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
Cnmmfrrial.
New Bedford Oil Market.
For tie week ending October 8, 1857

For tie week ending October 8, 1857.
SPERN.-The market remains unchanged. We have
TO report sales of 450 bbs for export at 3oc and 200
bb!s FOR home consumption also at 1900 per gallon.
WHALE continues dull. The only transactions COM
ing to knowledge sales of about 700 bbls dark
aud black at SO a 50c per gallon, cash.
WHALkBoNE.--No transactions.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

HEAVY RoBBERv.-George +. Parmalee, mer-
on Wednesday. charged with robbing the premises
Of H. II. Debble a. Co.. Of 900 worth Of silks,
Debbe and Parmaleo occupied different lofts Of tho
same buildinQ I.N NJ
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
DOZENS BY CHARLES swAIN-Uniforr

IL with the l6mo edition Of Longfcllow, bound in
blue and gilt
Encyclopaedia Americana, supplementary volume, n
popular Dictionary of arts, Sciences literature histo-
ry, politics and biography, edited by Henry Vethakc
LL ID.
Atlas of Pathological History, by DR.. Gottleb Glugc
Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy in
the University Of Bruxcllcs, translated from the Ger
man, by Joseph Leidy, NJ ID. with three hundred and
twcniy.iour figures, plain aud colored
The Sisters of Sobeurc, tale of the sixteenth
tury.
Two Lectures on the History Of the American I'm
ion by Henry Reed late Professor of English History
in the University of Pennsylvania
Chambers Journal of Popular Literature Science,
and Arts, conducted by William and Robert Cham.
bcrs. For sale by
g. II. WHITNEY, 9 wcstminster-st
apis PRovIDgHcs.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03

ESTATE or SAMUEL WRIGHT, Jr..

Counr oyPRobArr. Wairet. Sept. s. 1851.
Estate Of SAMUEL WRIGHT, Jr., hte Of Warren,
deceased presents his first account for allowApces
Ordered, that the be received and referred IT,
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerks
Office in said Warren the lat Saturday ID October
next at two o'clock +. NJ for confederation and that
notice thereof be published for fourteen days In the
sis-at s. RANDALL. Probate Clerk. I
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-03
Ctaat Nstites.


EsTATH or GEORGE gLggQNs
II PnoBAys CLxsno O111oi, Sept 10 1857: !,
Application. has this day heen lodf2d e this once
other suitable person, Adminigstor q th6 fests or
GEORGE SlSSON, late of Wa7en, deceescd: -
Notiel p therefore hereby given th:t ~ ssme v!u
be acted on at Court Of PrLhae ~ Be holden at the
Town Clerks O6es in said Warfcn, on sbe 10th dsy
Of October next, af two O'clock p. NJ, u which t0o
and piace all petsons nsefcstsd can appear md -
ssS-st 8. RANDALL, Riolsis Clerk.
a DMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.-Tho -
"A dcrsigncd hereby gives public notice that he has
been appointed by the Court u Probate Of The town q
Warren, Administratqr on the Estate of NATHAN
DAvOL late Of said Warren, decessed, end that h9
to law And he hereby calls upon al persons I'M
debted to said o tate 10 make immediate payment,
and those having demands to present them for settle
mcnt as soon may be to
CHARLES RANDALL, Admir-.
Warren. September H. 1857. .tiTt 81