davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
WILLIS
rdtent Stump Extractor.

attention Of Farmers and Land Own
IL generally, throughout the country, is
i, 'oWaTis this valuable and powerful
), ~ -, 'oF The extracting of stumps, pull;n-
@E'>, removal of rocks, buildings &c.
-F@Iy Of gentlemen, of this city, have
,g. u ,,oA the Inventor, the Patent Right
a. '.ste Of Pennsylvania, and arc now
',..t ,,. 10 sell County Rights, Machines, &c,
!, .- .,'a@oIe terms. Application can be
A. ~ - aAhoS CLEMENT, dgoa, at the odi' c
/. 1.ahy, 40. go South IHTd Street,
], ! !, i,'''a, PHILADELPHIA.
.s,-.- -mphlets. with illustrations and
',1,,' 'A,s, csn DC had at the ottice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
GESTER SALDOA.

n F. GLASSNIDE has fitted up Saloon
~ in tae basement OF his Hotel. corner o.
Nam auG Second Streets, where he invites the
lovers of Oysters to cali aai feast their tastes
in All STYLES. All sorts of customary trim
mingS' viii be found on his tables Threc OF
four SEPARATE BOXES, nicely fitted uu for
customers, 50 that parties may enjoy them
selves without being subjected t. intrusion
from others. Oysters will be constantly kept
on hand, and dsaed up to suit cISto aars,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
TO EVERY FEa1LE ~ TIE UNITED,
STITES.
MAS, MlNTACU:'S FlMALE CORDIAL.


ENOR THE CURE OF ALL THOSE PAINFUL
IL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Mrs MONTAGUE, for many years ata scteo
with most OF the diseases that are common to
females, spending large fortune in ren wears
in irving the different means OF treatme1E Tor
her r~Lef TO no avail, was prevailed u9oI ~
Rl nv OF her friends - visit Cuba, Dece1nb 7
49, Tor the purpose OF reg tiniag her former
health. While taere, she obtained Trescrip-
ton from a Spanish Physician
Whose silver locks
We're tending 10 the grave"
With which, through the mercy of God, she
WAS restored TO her youthful health.
After her return she made know to hun
drcis Of her fem ,le sufferers the effects OF the
repedy with equally rs great success.
This extraordinary medicine is offered to the
public for The relief and care Of al the painful
and dangerous diseases peculiar TO wamcn,
ami that the fepi3ic constitution is subject to.
TO those suffering from q Prolapsus Uteri,
Lucorrhoea. AnmorrAoca, Menorrhagia. Dys
meuorrhoea -CLIorosiS, 4 specdr cure can b.
obtained.
To those suffering fr IN Falling Of the Womb
or Uterine Weakness Of any kind the fenaie
Cordial is especially recommended. IL is war
ranted to cure this painful disease if perse-
verod in.
L. all spinal affections. pain IN the region
of tAe PelriS, LowaeSS of Spirits, HYstcria
Sick k-hcadache. and all those diseases arising
nom the peculiar formation Of women. the
Cordial VIII be found o. an immense value.
This medicine mol-rates all excess, and re-
moves all obstruction: II ilrigoratcs the d.
j.I.ltcd coasuru .on for the duties of lie. an3
when taken ii middle age proves Il blessing.
Mplssty forbid, u, in a public advertise
maut, TO make tIll the details; bgt the wrap
per around each letter VIII fully explain every
case.
Merchants, females. or others, by serding
three cent stamp, can have any formation
respecting the operations Of the medicine
Agents wanted in every village in the I'M
ted States. Pat up in half pin, bottles; s. 90
per bottles; 80 per cent. off to the trade. Az
orders mast be addressed 10
DR.. J. b STONE20AD,
(S0le Proprsrtor.)
ll:l-Iy. Lcwistown, Pa, Box Ill.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

If you wish % secure COPY or thtt elegant
Engraving, THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
and the ART JOURNA.., with HE other PIE
mums be sure ana subscribe 81, before The
l>t, Of Jan. 1859. Specimen copies Of tne
above, aud full particulars giyea, by ap9iTiuz
to HUGH IUUNG, Codes. .c-t, Pa, A-.nt.
See advertisement elsewhere heaGed--Nc"
Features Se.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
NOT ESGR AE SD Ss0GA.
IMPORTANT INFJaMhlg{GE
A Gard from EFr. Ja:t19s ".
sa.rct D5 tnp AHyv HSrs4 E1zsnZ

c.
Agard from Hr. yass1as VI.
SaGrct D5 the N4sv YOrSx Lun3
Enli.maFy.--Ag connection ior The past
Eight year with The ab9ye Institution, "a CAief
Physician, aud ,tsyelyc wears COURSE. OF steady
devotion ID Tie Cure o. pulmonary ConsGmp-
tion and is hiaGrel diseases, together with
my unriyal',d opportunities and adyaIiti gts Of
pathological reScarch--aii>d NOT litiIc bya
Z artect system Of N,t.cai Ia4o}a,ioa-has en-
.5led m. to arrive ut decisive, direct, AMI
i-Ucres>fu, course D. treatment the positive
.al radical cure O. all diseases of ;ae IA5gat,
Lf77s, and Ir-Ias&ayes. BY ipha5al.ol, tae
raH1r aDd curative properties Of ne l.cilcs are
directly addressed . the uI-aasaL organ; Rnd
ia. iu.r.Umcuts. ! Ia not advise the use Of
Medical Inhalation Of any kind, 10 the excla-
sion Of ys4aroi lrrdflqra'; and although CUR
sidcr it a useful aGiuraCt III the propfr Iafn-
age lcut Of those fearful apl .tten fatal Gs-
ascs. yet deem it very neee saTY l. 1 cach
patient shou.d hrye the benefit If b0'h qtacyG!
nj local treatment. The sIcccss Of nly tr-at-
mant in tile above III eases. and tlIeshigh char
crer Of the Iastitation over which have 50
long had the honor TO preside, are too well
hnown 70 need any 'uogy or comment from
i.e. At the solicitation Of many private and
professional friends, through whose philaa-
.hrogic all the above charity has been long
and A5eraily supported. aud after e e0nSid-
Grafton. h.ye "2ncluIod TO make such ar
,aaEclncntS as VII bring the benefits of nv
experience ;uI trta:.p 1T Within the reach OF
li and not cOni.ge mys,If ts Aerctofore -
.ho-c only wb0 entered The Igiirmare.g or WAC
we're able 20 visit ric al ny oliicc. N1pipg
therefore inat the arrangea sut Vii : e e.l re
satisfaction. aetn to M profession ] brethren
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
lTTEAV1lJW IaA !. .-yL...

= AaAN AOLV II - = sLa-',
[ Ill manner of persons indebted t. the t~ll
! Of JONES. MANN K JONES, on book ac-
coaat will please call and settle &c sam---ou
notes confess jud -men'--rr on Julgme :. ar-
range the same 10y the Ei5gt E3 2y OF DE
C2na0Gr next, or they viii receive a c,I
from Sheriff Tsggart or ConsrloI- Sch"oma-
ker, a. soon as they can get 10 them after that
time. without respect to persons; as We must
have the cash to pay wh't We owe.
JONES, N I'M 4 JONES.
CoudersPort, Nov. {, l65S.-I6ti
ATEW GOODS A Large and Splendid As
= sortmeut u I, 'eiYed at
10! 0LNSTED'S
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

\, hope our friends will remember ss
,ort week. We propose to travel lit
. ,be week after Court, aud it takes
.o,ey to travel with.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
I)ENIISiR

III N. SdEERAR, dentist, ot We..s5ilie
Ii. Ailegany Co, y. T., especially an
rouuoes to the people OF Potter and the al
joining Counties in Penn a, that he is perma-
nentlv established in WeiIsvilc and Is pre-
pared to perform the various opei atoms il
Dentistry. Especial attention is solicited 10
MS style Of Inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
superior 10 any otIer style known, called
" Aliens Continuous Gum Al work wal
ranted. Letters Of inquiry promptly answered
Nov. 10. 1855. II. y S4EErAR..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
f,onu unn GnuntU.

P,ad the Prospectus of the Saturday
r ,,;og Post. 1t is frst-class literary
.prna.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

rln s .V,aa. Esq, will read an essay be-
=. rulalia Division of the 5. of T.. next Sat
.ty evening; and we trust there will be a
! ,repdance Of Members and Visiters, as it
If ~ doubt be well worth listening to.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

9iS H0STITZ proposes to give lessons
nta, French and Mathematics. For
.,.'ar', apply to himself, at the Couders-
\ hotel, or to My. G,aBsmire.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
sUPL2RLY BEaUC!FUL.
JUST OUT.
THE CG5M1P0LlTAh ART JOURNAL
For Deem bpr

Over seventy pages-choice 1riiclea-ele-
gantiy ilIastra,e1-spIendid steel En,-raviuzs.
frice 80 cents. Specimen copy sent, on re-
ceipt OF Is cents. IN STAN 3 or coin Address
{ !. DERBY, J48 Broadway, Y. Y.
HUGH YOUNG, Honorary Secretary, Cou-
dersPort, pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
COURT PROCLAMATION.

EETHEREAS the Hon. Robcrt c. White
w President Judge and The Hons. Joseph
Maau AMI G. q. CJiyiu, A>~oriatc judges or
the Courts OF Over Y fcrmner aud General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of tIe Peace.
Orphans Court and Court of Common Pie ts
for the County of Potter. have issued their
preccpJ, bearing date the fifteenth dav of No
vrnlber, in the year o. OR Lcrd one thousand
eight hundred and iftv-eght. ard to me di-
rccJed, for holding a Court Of ger and Term
incc and General Jai! Delivery. Quarter Ses-
,ions Of the Peace, Orphans Court, anu Court
Of Common Pleas, il the Borough of CouleE-
sport, on MONDAY the 2gth day OF DCcem-
Der next, and to continue oae week.
Notice is therefore hereby given t. the Cor
oAers. justices Of the Pace aGd Consts,b.rs
within the county, that ,heY he then and jlcse
in their pro pr persons. at 10 O'Clock \. II. o.
said q ~. WIN their rolls. records, iuqulsi-
tons examinltions and OTHER renIeaa hra.icls
20 10 those tai1gs which II heir Offices ap-
pertain t. be doue. AMI those wdo re boIIu
oY their rec5-u.Ianecs To prossccI.e against
the prisoners tat are o. n II b ll the al -
sud county o. P5tgtr, aic u be thea and there
20 prosecute aC.Iast them is viii be jI,t.
Docd at CovDa>FuGT. November -, l85s
aud the 32d YER Of The Iudep u4cace Of the
United States OF Aaa .rlcI.
l. c. rAGGART. Sheriff
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02
PRICE CURRENT

Corrected every Wednesday, By P. A. STEB.
BINS, wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro
ceries and Provisions. Main Street,
COrnrD Dcnnnn n,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-02

ORANGES AND LEMONS just reeeiyed by
~ 1919 B. J. Il. GRAVES
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
aag% The New York Exnress holds the 70

n~ The New York Express holds the fol
lowing in reference to the adoption by Con-
gress of the Conference bill:
A great wrong, q great inequality, a great
injustice has been inflicted upon the Free
States and they will never submit. The wrong is
in bribing the People of Kansas with $780,
600 acres of land-to have it, if they accept
Lecompton; and not to have it, if they do not
The inequality is in making $4,000 or As, 600
population only necessary to a slave 9tutc aud
100, 600 necessary for a free State. The in
injustice is in keeping Kansas out of the Union,
choosing to be free, and admitting, only on
condition that she be o slave. Besides, the
Judges of Elections are fraudulently construc-
ted, The Crittenden bill made two Federal
Government Judges, and two Kansas Free
State Judges The English bill makes five
Judges, and the U. S. District Attorney is to
be the fifth. With the experience of Calhoun's
frauds, and Of the monstrously fraudulent re-
turns, what this construction of the Judges of
Election means is clear and is as revolving to
the free State Independence, as it is degrading
to its honor and its manhood. The battle
goes now to Kansas, and to the free States
We predict, it will return to Washington next
winter, spectre-like. to gibber and squeak be-
fore, and haunt the authors Of all this wrong,
this inequality, this injustice, this fraud.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
Col. Fremont Beaten.

The Supreme Court of California, has deci-
ded the case of Biddle Boggs VS.. the MERGED
mining company--reversing the Judgment of
the court below. The questioninvolyes the I'll
tie of Fremont to the mineral wealth Of his
Mariposa claim. The court decides against
Fremont; and that d fee simple to land does
not carry with it the the title to the gold ex-
tsacted therefrom. This is considered a great
triumph to the miners. George N. Shaw, for
merly of Boston, is President of the MERGED
mining company, which has contested the case
at great expense, and it is supposed will reap
great advantage from the decision.-Post.
Col. Fremont carried out with him a release
given by the United States Government of all
claim to the mineral wealth in the Mariposa
claim; and as the decision of the California
Court rested wholly on this United States
claim, the decision does not in any way affect
Col. Fremonts title to the mines.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06

The Camden Democrat denounces the Eng.
fish continuance in no measured terms in its
last issue. 1t condemns it as offering q bride
accompanied by a threat, and as an ingenious
ly devised scheme intended to enure to the
benefit of slavery, and expresses the hope that
the people of Kansas will indignantly spurn
the bride, and seornfully laugh at the threat"
We make the following extract from the arti-
Gle
'The last move Of the opponents of 'popu-
sovereignty, upon the exciting Kansas ques-
ton is before the country and presents itself,
if possible in q shape more revolving than any
previously contemplated Hostile as we are,
and ever shall be, to the principles which
would admit Kansas under the so-called LIE
compton Constitution, we whould infinitely
prefer to accept such a principle, rather than
the miserable subterfuge, known as the Eng
fish plan Of compromise. The continuance is
fifty named, whether we regard the father Of
the bantling, or its .anti-American attributes
There is a singular harmony between its name
and its nature"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
Attempt to Break from the ESSEX
County Jail.

Mahlon Williams, who was sentenced yes
tvrday, IN tne Union County Courts to the
State Prison for a burglary committed at the
store OF William Littell at the Summit. in Ian.
nary last, made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from the Jail in Newark on Monday
Inc Warden, during the absence of Williams
at Elizabeth on Monday last, having had sus-
plclon that he would attempt to escape. search
eel his cell, and on attempting to move a bog.
containing the prisoners clothes. found If tn he
very heavy, and on examining it discovered ia
the bottom a large quantity of bricks and NOR
tar covered with clothing. On further exam
nation he discovered that the wall was cover
ed one side with a paper, which the prisoner
SAID ne had put up for the purpose Of keeping
his coat clean from the lime on the walls. but
which really was for the purpose Of concealing
MS operations. An excavation through two
tiers of the wall was discovered, and a partial
excavation through the third. Williams sta
ted that ne had been at work for two nights
with a pair of scissors, and designed complet-
ing his operations on Monday night and leay-
ing the place. He had prepared the following
note for the Warden:
II am truly sorry that | cannot leave you
in an honorable way, and thank you for your
gentlemanly conduct towards me while under
your charge. I assure you that the thought
of being a fugitive from justice is very disagree
able.n
Williams, it is thought, was an inmate of the
prison some l5 years since under the name of
Baker, when he succeeded in escaping, and
left behind a note similar to the above. He
is a desperate fellow, and has been engaged in
depredations = Nea0ark Adrertsser of
the 29M.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
asa Bold Attempt at swindling.

On Tuesday evening last, just before dark,
two men in a light wagon, drawn by one horse,
stopped at the residence of Mr.. Garret W..
Conover, in this township, and one OF them
entered the house, stating that he was engag-
ed in taking the census for the County Agr'o"s-
turGl Society.
Producing a piece of paper he asked the
number of acres in the farm, the number Oh
horses, cattle, sheep, &C., owned by him, and
after obtaining answers to all. his questions, re-
ouested Mr.. G. to write his name ocef the top
" to certify to the returns" This, Mr.. Como
yer. consented to do, although he thought it
rather an unusual place for the name. HaV-
ing taken the census" and obtainsd Mr.. C's
signature to certify to its correctness, the par
ties drove off.
Mr.. Conover thought no more OF the matter
until Thursday, when relating the rather curl
GUS incident to an acquaintance, the latter be-
ing pretty confident that the agricultural socl-
ETY. had not ordered a " census" suggested
that the signature was doubtless obtained for
fraudulent purposes, saying likely the paper
had been folded when the name was written
and perhaps a note would be written above it
and money obtained. Acting on this sugges-
ton, Mr.. Conover, whose suspicious were. now
thoroughly aroused, came to Freehold and had
them confirmed, for sure enough, an order
signed by Mr.. Conover had been presented on
Tuesday evening to the firm of N. S.. Rue q
Co., by q stranger who answered the descrip-
ton of the census taker. =.
This order requested the firm to pay the
bearer about twenty Or thirty dollars 1--WE have
forgotten the exact sum- for poudrette pur-
chased by the subscriber, and he would pay it
in a few days. Mr.. Rue, suspecting something
wrong, refused to pay the order, saying that
he was not accustomed to that way of doing
business. The fellow then left, since which
time he has not been seen or heard from. 1t
is fortunate that this well-laid scheme for rails
ing the wind, sossignally. failed, but the public
should still be on their guard for the rascals.
It is not at all unlikely that they may have
obtained other signatures in the same way, aud
with which they may be more successful. Be
ware of any man who wants your signature.
The census taker," it seems, continued his
exploits on Wednesday last, in the eastern part
of this township and elsewhere, and obtained
a number of autographs among the farmers
We have not yet heard that he has raised any
money by the operation. Perhaps he will.
Daily Inquirer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
A Retrenchment" Wedding.

In these " times" for two very distinguish
ed parties to marry without cost or show, is
certainly a most s%alutary example. The
daughter of the Attorney General at Wash
ington was married to the son of one of our
Governors, lately, with only a half-dozen
friends presens-President Buchanan and his
niece among them-and they had neither en-
tertainment nbr other celebration. The relig.
ious ceremony and the presence of intimate
friends was All. Even the brides dressmaker
never suspended what was going on How
many weddings are put off or discouraged al
together, bAAusc the expense" (Which was
here emitte& carnat be afforded ?
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
To the Voters of the State Of New
Jersey.

The subscribers, members of the Legisla-
ture Of New Jersey, embrace this occasion to
address their constituents and fellow citizens.
Those voters who compose the opposition
to the late and present Administrations have
been divided, and consequently defeated, al
though comprising a majority in the State, as
evinced by the elections of 1856 and 1851
The question then presaes upon us, as well as
upon those whom we Hpresent, whether we
shall continue divided, and thus aid our oppo-
nents, or unite and overcome them ? The in
consistent and wrongful proceedings of the
Administration in e~xerting the Executive pow
or to force the Lecompton constitution upon
the Epeople Of Kansas against their known
wishss-in despite of assurances and pledges,
and of admitted frauds and violence, demand
a popular rebuke. These things indicate the
necessity of a Union of all right thinking men,
without regard to past differences or afinities,
though without sacrificing political principles
heretofore entertained.
II all such will make a common effort, as a
united opposition party in favor of conserva-
tive men and measures, fair protection to home
industry, the purity of the elective franchise
and the ballot box-free Kansas, and the SOW
ereignty of the people, native or naturalized,
in SOrming their State Constitution, success
will be inevitable.
Let every matter of discord be forgotten,
and a perfect organisation prevail of all oppo-
sed to the principal measure of the present
Administration, and when the time for action
shall arrive, let every County and every Con-
gressional and Legislative District, present a
united front, and New Jersey will cease to be
misrepresented either in the National or State
Councils
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06

A NArIoN AT PRAyER;-A gentleman from
Ohio lately stated that, by adding his person
al observations to those Of a friend, he could
say that from Omaha City, Nebraska. to
Washington, there was a line of prayer meet
ings along the whole length Of the road so
that wherever a Christian traveller stopped
to spend the evening, he could find a crowded
prayer meeting across the entire breadth Of
our vast republic. There is great revival
throughout Canada, and at Quebec the most
intense religious interest is manifested
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
For the MOnm0uM WeeEly Herald.
Meeting of the Monmouth County
Teachers Association.
SouAN VuLAGE. April 30

SoUAN VILLAGE, April 80, 1858.
The Association met pursuant to appoint
ment in the Presbyterian Church of this Vii
lage at IL A. M. Rev. S. lockwood, the
President being absent, Prof. Willis was call
ed to the chair. Mr.. Willis opened with
prayer. After the reading and adoption of
the minutes of all the previous meetings, sever
al.persons joined the Socie'y. The following
board was then elected. Rev. A. G. Mills
paugh, President, E.. A. Hyde, Vice-Presi-
dent, I. f. Marsh, Secretary, II. Clark, Urea
surer. In the afternoon several interesting
questions were discussed-in which all took
part. In the evening the Association was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Marsh of Marlboro, Wal
tiers & Willis Of Freehold, and Rev. A. c..
Millspaugh of Middletown There was a
large attendance of the citizens, thus nantes
ting their interests in a cause so good and no.
BILE.
On Saturday, May, !, 1858, 8 A. M. The
Society again convened was called to order,
and prayer by the President. An interesting
question was then debated in which nearly all
participated. Hon. r. Laird then gave a
brief history of Squan Village its improvements
educationally and agriculturally. The regular
business of the Association was transacted !:
members were appointed to deliver addresses
at the next meeting which will take place
the first Friday of Nov. 1858. at Keyport.
The meeting upon the whole was very inter
esting indeed, and made doubly so by the
kind treatment we received from the citizens.
We shall remember their kindness so long as
we are able to- remember anything We re-
turn to our homes we trust with the deep
sense of our great responsibility to God, our
fellow beings, and our Country.
EDUCATToN
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-06
ORDER TO 81 g CAUSE.

MONMOUTH ORPHANS COURT OF THE
lVItelm Of April, 1858, William H. Weeks, Admin
istrator of Thomas M. Weeks, deceased, having ex-
hibited in this court, under oath, a just and true ac-
count Of the personal estate and debts Of said dece-
dent, whereby it appears that the personal estate of
the said Thomas NJ. Weeks, is insufficient to pay his
debts, and requested the aid of the court in the prem
ises, it is therefore ordered that all persons ~interes-
ted in the lands, tenants and real estate Of the said
Thomas M. Weeks, decd, appear before the court at
the Court House in Freehold, on Tuesday, the It'll of
September next, to shew cause why so much of the
said lands, t~enements, he~reditaments and real estate
of the said Thomas NJ. Weeks, decd, shall not be sold
as will be sufficient 70 pay his debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may require. By the Court,
JOHN R. CONOVER,
Nav 6. 1853. 29-2m. SURROGATE