davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

Z Free In ~ extensive; - aad eeass, especially,
ahouI1 NOT b sxsmpe from 6uly.
tho policy Of colleoeng revoouo ~ ear6 y - b per-
mssd No recommend the following nodinsatisas q Ne
tariff
i otal sbsndonmeut a Ne pro1ecvs policy. me ~
RI 70 be used merely - . fiscal AGENCY.
Articles a necessity, - cotton, woolcu, iron, sugar
10 be taxed the lowest rate Of duty luxurss - silks
wines, &c at the highest rate
g. me fes LIST 70 be confined 70 such articles ~ DO not
nay for The trouble Of collecting dutes and the raw ma
terials Of manufacturers.
Az regards direct taxation, the committee consider
what meant by "direct taxes in the sense Of the oou
gttuton After stating the decision OF the supreme Court
and the opinion Of Judge Story thoy state that tho rulo ~
70 direct is that they shall be apporiionod among
the States according 70 their respective numbers deduct
ing tW0tks OF the slaves. the practical system tho
committee recommend b, 70 ascertain the amount wanted
for the service Of government and apporoa that to the
States according 70 their federal population. III
The advantages Of this system are
I. Perfect equality according to the constitution.
q This syStem OF each state collecting its 0wn quots
would dispense with the present army or custom house
officers This OF the principal Advantages Of the
proposed change diminishing patronage 90 dangerous
10 our government
s. Would insure the least possible amount being taken
from the people-low taxes, economy, fidelity
A. Least interference possible with the industry Of tbs
country Tho committee then proceeds to elaborate
argument favor OF the entire freedom OF exchsuges
and concludes by stating that they do NOT aim at m
date practical results but 70 Affect public opinion and
oompish their ideas practically hereafter. The com
mtsee submit resolutions sustaining their recommsndA
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPTroL GROUNDS AT
WAsRpGros.-Scnator Bright, from the COMMITTEES on
Public Buildings reported bill few days ago providing
for the enlargement of the Capitol grounds Is proposed
IN ibis bill 70 extend the tncosure TO the second
streets east and west aud to the two streets north aud
south, and condemn all The property for such
enlargement within the space cesguaied The bill directs
the Secretary OF the Interior TO make application
Court Of alma, and reqares the urt, upon such app
caor snd 10 such mode as II shall ADOPT tomake Just
and equitable appsriscmcnt OF the cash val n the ine
rcst q each owner OF property 10 be >. II also
provides the payment OF the sppra sed value Of the
reserving IN all OF dispute OF title the
awarded until the title shall be established II likewise
makes prvsioa 10 the and time OF taking pos
season Of the properly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

ADVENTURES or VIRGINIA DARKrE.-Some
few weeks since stated that Mr. Albert Aiken OF Hen.
rico county, Va bad recovered unaway slave belong
ing 70 him. who had been at large six years The slave
by the oath Of white man, bad obtained register OF
freedom In the name OF Isaac Jefferson and getting
work In this city wherever he could Since his arrest he
has acknowledged that he belongs 70 Mr. Aiken and says
that when he FIRST ran OF white carried him 10
Dnwiddle county and Afterwards give him certificate
OF his freedom in Petersburg. He then went 10 Boston
and married, but was robbed OF his wife by another
negro when he became dsRstcd with tho free States aud
returned 10 Virginia, where negroes not looked
as brutes. Mr. Aiken appeared before the Hastings
Court Friday and proving his property by several
witnesses the Clerk was ordered 70 destroy the register
granted 10 him improperly In September last Mr. Aiken
took charge Of his servant and left the court room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
The Body OF tins Female Found In a Bsr
FURTHER psyKIorxMEsrs.


From the Boston Traveller, May 1911
Our readers doubtless remember tue horrd develo,c
Of female packed In barrel which were found A. the
depot OF the HUDSON River Railroad IN New York mouth
or two since. Through the activity OF the New YORK
officers this barrel tracked various railroads
through Car ada 10 Chicago, where Marshal RHEIMS aud
his subordnaes Immediately set thsmselves TO work,
a,d after good deal OF labor and research, put their
hands upon a German barber named Henry Juuperty
Gunbertz, IS the perton who bad despatched tho
bsrrei and It's contents from that city.
The arrest OF this in part solved the mystery, for
be confessed far as 10 that tue body 10
the barrel was that Of Sophia alias Ellen Werner,
the prsorer his mistress. This woman vehe
mep,ly insisted upon q marriage, which Jumperiy de-
found her dead shs having SSns herself 70 Sspos. Of
the body he rescrted 10 the expeden after keeping for
number Of days. Of hacking y up and packing y IN
his ''tin soon fonnd him out, and he arrested.
whether or no he WAS guilty OF murder legal nvessgs
Since the arest Of Jumpery the City Marshal Of Chcs
90 has been engaged in every possible effort TO eucdase
the mystery which still 10 part spsbrouds the Affair." and
has, In consequence OF Information, visited this state
Yesterday be discovered the trunks containing the
clothing OF the deceased female ri the depot Al Lowell
directed 10 Mrs Ebert, SddIeser village, q phase near
lovely
Mrs. Ebert when questioned In regard 10 Jumperty
who Ouce ofcisisd barber in lowell produced the
following letter, which she had received from HIM
CHICAGO the Isl April 1883
shut ike 70 cs you always business Of great i'm.
porIsnce me- e,tend 70 myself select
you agent for this deost matter. II now two
Years since TO chicago and feel very lonesome
have friends ami no acquaintance at all snd don't wish
for any.
All thoughts By day and by night with Caroline
her. n she shut feel favorable towards me
she at two Years ago, implore lat H.
will the beat notice received, but shut come too LAT
and che have given her affection 70 ukhy than
give here best Wishes for her future Kind
and et have few lines from you, the A.
d. eadful as suspension.
fren and your wohle family Give best respect 10
your husband and hearty greeting o ,Xour children:
Tour obedicnt HENRI JUMPRRTY Chicago IN
H. Caroline permit me 70 with letter her please let
me know her direction. JUMPERrY
This letter would Indicate motive on the part OF Jun
perry for putting bis mistress out OF the way. The trunks
have not yet been opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
PkRnors FEar.-At Montreal on Thursday even.

PERrLoUs FEAT,-At Montreal on Thursday even.
Ing last, tight rope dancer, named Antoine Delave
walked the length Of q rope stretched from the third
sors Of two buildings Great ~ James street. and
returned, 10 the presence OF thousands OF spectators
Mer crossing the nrN time, he appeared somewhat
exhausted, but prepared 10 recrces when about two
yards over the rope, he slightly sgased, and
about 10 make fsse step the crowd beiov alarmed
for his safety, but he preserved his balance with foot
and instantly recovering, threw himself upon the rope
where be remained stretched for few minutes. With
great agility he regsincd his upright position but in
stead OF going forward he reiterated slowly back wards and
leaned for lew moments against the wall He then ad
vapced, and without making false step reached the op
pose window, amid the wsrmes plsudiss Of the crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

EXCITING AFFAIR IN KEsrUcKY.-Newport, Ken
lucky, the scene, sst week OF exciting domestic
scandal. The actors in the drama are banker an epr
and bis VIE The engineer, suspectng that some
Unauthorized party surveying his lot aud interfering
then, with friend 10 watch mis- premises He soon dis
covered that his friend, the banker dra wing illegally
upon his capital and not rclshng dishonored drafts
revolver on the Millionaire The banker, eager for
gold, ran from lead The husband pursued, but
rested In bis shooting expedition by the Sheriff He has
now com nenoed more civil suit In the courts and lays
bis damages n S26 coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

MURDER ny A MoB.-Iowa City was on the llth
inst the scene OF mob, and Of horrid murder. The
facts we gather thcm from the Reporter and the Du
buque Herald are Follows" personal luminosity
isted between two men named WILKINSON and Phillips
ON Monday night Phips' barn burned, and bis par
rzsns suspected Wilkinson Of setting on fire. On this
rsked suspicion they went 70 the house OF wilkinson
tore him from bs wife and children, bound his hands be
bind his back and cast hr hesdong into the los river
ard drowned him. Over thirty residents OF Iowa City
were concerned In this horrible act,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

WILL SET AsrDB.-The heirs of the late James
Hurd, OF Maiden, have succeeded before the Supreme
Court lowell In having his will set aside on the ground
OF Insanity. Mr.. Hurd en 5000 each 10 the States OF
Massachusetts,, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, or
derng the income Of 70 be expended In experiments
produce sugar In thoe States The decision OF the Court
received with general surprise, there s said 70 have
been no other evidence OF insanity than what inferred
from The unusual nature Of the beausst Mr. Hurd was
originally from Albany, N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

PREFERS SLAVERY TO FRERDox.-The Charlottes
vile wal Adrocoe states that negro msn vno n.a
been emancipsied by hh masters Will vo'un,y 49,.
entered servtude on Monday, May TO- prcferrns ,ns
condition Of slave 10 that OF removal 70 free se'e ne
selected Mr. Huckstep his future master, w vsuo
assefsed Al $3.50, half OF wnich MI heVssof "Hs
"a nto tha hat trcasurv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

- Oxuona UomanGeraaann IN GJanoammsaa
MILITARY AND 0wMAN s00nrrw m PH0Cnssr0H--
fTroS he Csnoi,asei 0ssstae. NV II nv
ne long anticipated DEMONSTRATION IN koAof Of Oruinl
end PsrH, who Won The paudits q the rsa republicans
osns on last evening Notwithstanding The rain sssn de-
seconded torreas shout the hour named for the oring
q tie storm the route Laid dowa IL H. cr,s
nal programme was mot adhered 70, and consequently
tAoss residing h the upper portions OF the city only had
osDsn OF ro.nxa IN PROCESSION.
Chief MsnhA-Trod- PoFschensr
Platoon with Torches
The sssnbea Guards.
the German YAgers.
The LafAyeiss Guards.
The sharp Shooters
Artillery Company with Cannon.
Association q worsnsnsa vita Torches.
First Division Of rarners.
rHE CArAFAL 10.
Second Division Of Turner's
The Arbeiter Society.
Citizens.
THE CATAFALCO.
This rium2 hal for the dead proceeded by large
painting, On side female hgure representing Italy
bound IN chains with Orsni knseimg ct her feet attempt
ing 70 rend the chains Upon the reverse SIDE OF ths
canvass vsre painting illustrating the attempt and the
block and the uped OF the executoner to do
its bloody work In the distance the representation of
IN angel awaiting the departurc Of Life with crown Of
me catasalco, which was drawn by eight white horses
structure twenty two feet long fourteen wde and
feet high the whole covered with black CLOTH
and fastened with weaths Of evergreens Upon the base
section painted four large ambeaus, and side
was the motto .who dies ior liberty viii 1--we forever
spirit, On enemy formidable than evef" Upon the
second section OF the car myrtle wreath, the
the Latin sentence, Vicsrs causa dis pacu sed victa
Cdoa." Upon the opposite side Of the CatAfalco were
the names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

Minister a, Lisbon.
The bark vehs AuniO, or more correctly the Splendid
arrested by the Porug schooner Cabo Verde Tho
prize fully lifted for the reception OF 900 slaves
The captain OF the Gag and three seamen all Americans
escaped shore according 70 tho Of the
OF the Portuguese oour enclosed for your perus by the
orders Of her Majesty's government
II Cue 70 The Spanish authorities 10 state tina, they
have lately CAPTURED several slave vessels the coast OF
Cuba ACCORDING 70 the accounts in the public journa but
am pot informed whether the United STATES cruisers
have succeeded during the past year In making many
misd herewith an account Of The t.sso nv
the United States ship Cumberland, Ia reference sus-
pec,ed vessel In the river Gamma which illustrate the
preceding remarks in striking manner The American
ship war approaches the SLAYER under Brsh colors-
the shaver instantly displays the United States flag
coast forms but small proportion Of those OF which tho
character and movements warrant suspicion, without
ustyng actual seizure In the category or ships visited
and questioned ind The following suspected savers de-
poapoed incidentally mentioned IN the Dispatches
which have reached me from her Msjesys government
Ths North Hand was chartered nj New York ostensbly
fer purpose Of carryn susenance 10 the ssrvln IN
haban Of the Cape de Verde IN snds, but with an ute
rior view 70 slsve voyage. She was boarded on the
Of convincing evidence could NOT be arrested she be.
eved 10 have delivered cargo Of slaves in Cuba and 70
have been destroyed In this affair, where bensvolsnce
was made subservsns 70 crime The notorious house q
Fgsnierc, Reise %. was busy
The W. d. Miller, vesse previously seen under Amor
charged her slaves IN Cuba, and was burned there "a
svoid subsequent condemnation.
The Panchia, arrested by the commander Of her Ma
lesvs ship ssppbo, In the Congo river under an
neout impression o. his duty and powers sent into
rev fqk and under indictment for slave trading
BY The federal authorities "
The Nancy, of New Orleans The master OF this YES.
se NE errontery of the OF the Charles
oec1ea me object OF his voyage under the American
nag W the officers Of her Majesty cruisers The ncldcn,
from Mr.. Gabriel 10 the Earl Of Clarendon
The kinnctonea n stated by Rear Admiral Sir y GRAY
commanding 81 the Cape Of Good Hope 70 be one OF
American vessels fitted out for the slave trade on the east
coast Of africa
The lsle of Cuba
he jamestown, Of New York.
Tho Putnam.
The Wizard, Of New Orleans
The Petrol, OF New York.
me Cb~Iosis, Of New Yorr, belonging 10 the Grin Of
Fgsniere
rhe Ellen, Of New York.
The Cole.
The Globe
The Spirit Of 70
The Reindeer.
The Wy ing Eagle
The NestA
TIE James Buchanau
hsBO, necessary hat should oeespy your attention
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
DIED.

In this town, OIL the Sd inst, Horace. Ever.
EFT Edwards, only sen OF Horace and Abby
Edwards, aged 10 years:
In this town OH the 7th. ult., Miss Nancy
Helmn, aged S2syears.
In Jersey City, 18th uls, Of consumption
Asa P. Taylor, Esq, attorney at la" in the
36,h year of his age Mr.. TAy lor was the son
of the late Thomas 5. Taylor, Esq, OF King.
sron, in this State. He graduated al Brown
University in ls4l, and after STUDYING Jaw in
the Office of Hon. Henry Nicoll, Of New York
city, was admitted TO the bar there. lie short.
ly after returned to Kingston and commenced
the practice OF the law there, and with good
prospect of success. His kindness OF heart
and social disposition had endcared him to y
large circle Of friends.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

ton Austin, Mr.. Orange S. Collins, to Miss
Mary A. Kenyon, both of Hopkinton.
In Haverhill, Mass. l2th ult., at the resi-
dence of Hon. Alfred Kittridge, by Rev. W..
c. Brown, Mr.. John N.lTaylor, Of Kingston,
and Miss Kate Kittrdss, of Bradford, Mass.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

DEV. G. ROCKWELL late Of the Park
IS Latin School. Boston. has High
School for boys in Kingston, Il. l., and Mrs
Rockwell assisted by Miss West, will tt ke
charge Of the Female Seminary. Jan. lst.,
1853. Young Ladies board only few rods
from the Seminary and pupils from abroad
will be under the constant care Of their
teachers. The two schools are entirely
distinct as to both instruction and board.
Tuition six dollars q term Of 10 week. for
English branch es with an extra charge for
the Languages, Music, Drawing and Paint
ing.
Board from two to three dollars week
or pupils OF either sex taken at the rate of
5000 year. including board. fuel, lights
and washing and tuition, with all extra
charges connected with it. Pupils received
at any part Of the term,
References. Rev q W Blagden, ID ID,
Rev A ii V nton, ID ID, Rev Baron Stowe,
ID ID, Rev 7 Starr King Hon j V e Smith,
Boston; Rev. President Sears, Rt Rev
Bishop Clark, Rev A Ii Clapp, Providence;
Rev Dr. Shepard, Bristol; Rev DR. Dumond, 4,
Newport; Rev Blodgett, Pawtucket; Hon
Nathan F Dixon, Westerly Hon Elisha r.
Potter, and Rev J II Wells, Kingston.
Kingston, Dec. 18th, 1867. 3w339
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Administrators Notice.

TlIE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been appointed Administrators
on the estate of Case Chapman, late Of
Westerly, deceased, has accepted said trust
and given bonds as by law required. All
persons having claims against the said es-
tate, are therefore requested to present the
same for payment, and all persons ihdebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate pay
mcnt 10 him. CASE CHAPMAN,
lstc Cssc Chapman, Jr,
Administrator.
westerly, Dec. q, 1857. 3t329
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
sheffield Il Co.

THE subscribers successors to II. & +
l. Shefield), having associated them
selves under the above name, are prepared
to furnish st
Low PRICES, FOR CASH,
or approved credit, to all who may favor
them with acall, with
Dry Goods, Groceries, -CrOskry, Hard-
ware, Boots, Shes, Ladies and
Mis'es CATERS, Slippers,
&C., &c.
We have also large and we'll selected
stock of Iron, Steel, cart and wagon boxes,
Horse Shoes, Horse and Ok Nails, at whole
sale and retail. GEO. SHEFFIELD.
299 TH0S. ID. SHEFFIELD.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
MILLINE ERY.

A new and rich variety Of Fall nd Win
ter Millinery may be found at Miss Noyes'
West Broad street. where she vii be pl cas-
ed to wait on her old and highly respected
customers. And has made due arrange
ments for any addition number who may
favor her with their patronage. Bleaching
straws as usual.
sept; Goth, 1851 322
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
ASs5gnees' Sale,

XV7ILL be sold at public auction on
w Thursday, November 10Th at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the village Of
Hopkinton by virtue ola decd of assign
mcnt made and executed by Joseph Spicer
dated March 3lst, 1887, four certain lots Of
land with the buildings and improvcme nts
thereon situated in the town Of llopkiuton,
all under good improvement. Also at the
same time and place one top wagon, one OK
cart, one OK wagon, chains, plows, farming
tools, together with corn and hay and 9TH
or articles too numerous tomcution.
Conditions made known ut the time and
place of bale. JOHN :. CllAMPLtN.
Assignee.
Uopkinton, Oct 90, 1857. 323
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Brazil and the RrazElLi.ns,

or Ne .hcthodisf EPiscoPoi Chureh.
MT REv. G. FLETCHER,
or the PrcsJyicrioH church.
This new andsplcndidly.illustrated work
(onc large yalumc octave, In uniform style
with the superb volumes Of DR.. Kano's Are.
tic Bxrloralons,) IL the joint effort or the
gentlemen, who, ~ travellers
aud as missionaries, (and one in an oilici.
posit ion M Acting Secretary of the United
states Legation ~ Rio) have had long
aud varicd ctpcr cnce In land full " In.
tcrcst, whether we regard " ina natural,
commercial political 90 moral point ~ view
pFicc 80 uu.
20 ,ny " the above works vi II hc sent
by nail Zee NJ postage hy remi'luv she
Published price AuENTs WANTED
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Special Notice.

A LII persons indebted to p. G. Barnes,
IN by subscription or otherwise, are re-
queSted to call and settle their accounts
wi thout further notice.
f. G: BARNES:
Westerly, Jan. 1st, 1858: $40
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
important to Ladies!
Or. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

S,lSCE the introduction Of DR.. Checs.
- mau's Pills, other pills purporting to
be- Of the same nature have been pat into
Market. persons who have been disappoint.
cd IN The use can place tho utmost conf.
dcncc IN DR., Chccsman's Pills IN doug
what they profess 90 ID, they have the
sanction ofsomc Of tho mos, eminent ply.
.icians in America,
sold by Potter & Chsmrlln. Westerly.
~. and l. llPAln,r 4 Co., Stonlngton
tnnn,
II u, tuTCulNs Gcusrai Areni.
100 Chambers Street,
tvatt New Work City.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
To Let.

nNIIE store in Westerly late occupied by
i Edward w. Babcock deceased, will be
let for one or more years commencing on
the first day of April next, for terms and
further tparticulars enquire Of the sub
scriber. GEORGE ID. CROSS,
Executor.
Westerly u an. 10, 1858. $50
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Administrators Notice.

THE subscriber having been appointed
l. Administrator on the estate Of Elisha
Sam ders, late of Westerly, dece ased, and
having accepted said trust and given bonds
as required by law, hereby gives notice to
oil persons indebted osaid estate to. make
immedi ate payment to him and TO all per-
sons having claims against said estate to
present the same for payment.
ALBERT A. SAUNDERS,
Administrator.
Westerly, Jan 25, 1851. 3w350
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Lost.

TN this village, on Thursday morning,
i Feb, 4, Port-monie, containing about
So, in money. The finder will be reasona-
bly, compens ated by leaving it at this office.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
EIXecMtNrs' IVOSice.
Adniaistrators' "A Notice.

NNhE subscriber having been appointed
Il by the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the
town of Richmond, administrators on the
estate of Elisha Z. Wheeler late of Rich
mond, deceased, and qualified himself ac-
cording to law, requests all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to present them
Immediately and those indebted to said es-
tate to make payment without delay.
EDWARD LILLlBRlDCE,
Administrator
Charlestown, Oct. %, 1857. Gw324
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
EkQEEk Eklk&.

THE subscriber would inform the citi-
l. zens OF this place, and vicinity that
he Keeps constantly on hand at his resi-
dence on High street,
Groceries,
: Such as Wheat and Buck wheat Flour,
NJ Molssses, Sugar, Tea, Butter, Chees e.,
Raisins. Spices. and other article too num-
erous to mention. uis goods are of the
best quality and he is selling them IS cheap
if not cheaper than they can be purchased
at any other store in this village. The
public are invited to call and see if " these
things are not So"
WILLIAM CLARK.
w esterly, Jan. !, 1855. 800
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Administrators; Notice.

TIlE subscri bcr hereby gives notice that
l. he has been appointed administrator
of the estate of George W, Crandall, late Of
Charlcstown, deceased, has accepted said
trust, and given bonds Il by law required
All persons having claims against the said
estate, arc therefore requested to present
the same, and all persons indebted to said
estate to make payment to him.
JOHN \. CRANDALL,
Sw323 ,hdmi nistrator