davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
Price y per Bottle. or Six for AZ. nc,,y.,-
ed To any SdArcss
FUR NITURE DEPOT

w M II a @ l. II ",
'enerai Dealer in all kinds of Hou~ho,a
urn'turc. Stock large and complete. Cafins
constant. on hand, aud made to order With dis.
patch.
Upton. Jan. 70, 1853
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

sprues- y. !,
Editors puhstshtng the .ssse Advertisement this
Note lev times, an! noticing eiitoSiAi by sending
marked copy of thr paper to .hr pahtisher, viii
eelve 4 ccpy By FrtnTn NAH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

Burned, the School House in District
No s, about six miles west of Upton,
on the night Of the llth inst, about II
o'clock. The house was not very valua-
bic, being very old. The books of the
scholars were all cons amcd Loss abou,
$3.50 The orr gin of tho FIRE is not
known, some suppose it to have been set
on fire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
II \ 'rR Az -.

Taken up by Jaekomyer Baldwin, at his resi-.
/ dence in Cass township on the 9Th day OF
December ls5s. an estgay mare, color brown,
small white spot on the !cf: side - the neck,
right hip down, about IL ha Is high, and SUP
posed he years old. Appraised at s?5 before
-. LIsk, Esp.
52,3m 4, W. YOUNG, ok
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
pllclflulNf d lsll tltlflelfll
Io,ER ToMLINsoN's sToEE,)

Would announce to the citizens Of Upton. and
l surrounding country, that have removed to
the l4opl over Tomliuson = store, where may at
all ti,acs lie found ready to wait Oh those VINO
NAV favor mc with call
Having permanently located here, ani de
tcrnlned to do my work in srch manner that no
reasonable person can find faat. viii warrant
nav work will take wood. wheat, corn. oats OF
otatoes in exchange for pictures, for which |
will pay tn highest market Price.
Upton, Oct 81. '5'-t3 T.. II. slAhoNS'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

22.'- Shog IA a Newspaper 1hoe columns are al
all timss cr01dea uth neso advertisements. and re
etH sIsos goa community attire rith business aad
enterprise. The age as m"r;ng one Il NAN that
ta,its these "!atter days. nW ~ a SHIRT time had
himself behind has competitors. -03
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
A. u. Bt RDICh, Publisher,

rspes sent y Nil postage paid, to any part NJ The
United states. on the reeeist VI the price g..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
'Iiptu,l Market.

C. Directed by sAl"gsR * Ei-E>HaRr, dealers In G'
cesis. ard Prov! s!9ns-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
NsvhA e. Friend,

ls,cc,sso..s TO FRIEND 4 crLEEErsos.1
Hsviss purchased she ENTIRE sTock W
coODs or Friend 4 Culbertson, We are now Of
s.rsng great INDUCEMENTS to all who RAY "a
var ~ With calf We have now on hand tbs
iprEsT and BEST selected stock OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
SCIENCE FAME.
100000 Bottles Have Been RolA.

and not single instance Of s failure ha. beer r.,o.
Fersoha1f Appeared hcforf mr.. an Alderman Of tAs
fnr duly ssnrn does that his preparation ,st.t.
Sareast Mercury or ininrions nrnrs hut Arr n,r.
Vegetable. III. T. HEMBDi,D Sal. N,nns~..r -"
sworn ard sabsc rihed before the .3d dav 81 "
1854. VIM p UYHR,Bn s,s HoF',
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19

and In fact everything that may be called for In
his line.
Now is the time to buy your Goods in order to
get the STYLES, and It's well known fact that his
prices are always rs low a. the lowest,
Ali Goods warranted to give entire satissac ton.
Please cali and examine our Goods whether you
want to buy or not we want your opinion Of them.
We charge nothing for showing our Goods. but
take pleasure in doing so. CHA'aSWEFLAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-19
Mrs. MGsTAGIES FEN ALE CORDIAL

TO T. ERr FEHiLE ~ lIE UNITED
STATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

The elections take place in these States Au-
gust 4th, and in both The Democratic and OPP
position papers express equal confidence Of
Success The Nashville Patriot says the Oppo-
sition Executive Committee for Middle Tennes-
see believe that the Opposition candidate for
Governor, and seven out of eight Opposition
candidates for Congress, and Opposition major
tiles in hoth branches of the Legislature, will
be elected The Nashville Democratic organ
is certain that the Democrats will carry the
State, most of the members of Congress, and
majority of the Legislature The contest is
spirited, and will soon be over.
Mr.. Boyd, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Kentucky, has been deprived from
active work in the canvass by i'll health. Mr..
Magofin for Lieutenant Governor, has been on
the stump constantly The Opposition cand-
dates have also been busy, aud the contest is
warm. The Democrats claim that they will
carry the State by at least 5000, most Of the
Congressman, and the Legislature. This would
give them U. S. Senator in place of Mr.
Crittcnden Vice President Breckenridge is a
candidate for Mr. C.'s place. On the other
hand the Opposition are sangune ofsuccess, and
of control of the Legislature at all events. The
apportionment is considerably in their favor.
The Slavery question enters largely into the
Tennessee and Kentucky contests, the strife
being to see which party can most ut.Herod
Herod in devotion to ultra-pro slaveryism. The
discussions are bitter, and Congressional Slave
Code seems to be generally demanded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26
Cunnrds.

Since the National Democrat issued its
canard to the effect that sixteen fugtiyes had
returned to Slavery, and that an old Aunty had
delivered an affecting speech to an audience Of
Depot loungers, two more Of greater proper
ton, aud more amusing, have appeared One
is by the N. Y Herald stating that Gov. Sew.
ard, Thurlow Weed, and other prominent Re
publican leaders are secretly fitting out vessels
for the purpose of importing Africans into this
country, and then throwing the odium Of the
enterprise on the South, thereby creating an
uproar at the North sufficient to carry the next
Presidential election in favor of the Repub.l.
cans
Determined not to be outdone in the manu-
facture of such stuff, the Washington Consu.
sutton, (Od Bucks organ,) has started another
eanard to the effect that Senator Seward has
gone to Europe, proiessedy on tour Of pleas
ure, but really for the purpose of perieetlng
an alliance to overthrow this government The
Constitution man ought to be yoked to the val
iant Mexican Governor, who issued his prola-
nation announcing that Horace Greeley was
at the head of a band Of filibusters on his march
to conquer Mexico and murder her people,
"a man." the Governor says, "more cruel and
'perfdious, than Walker, Henningsen, or even
Miramon himself"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

hportRnt from Europe-Peace Concluded.
Napoleon continues to sstonish the world
D plunged into war when a Peace Congress
looked for, followed up victory with vic
By, drove the Austrians out Of Lonbardy,
tered into an armistice when battle was an.
hpatcd, and before the world could realize
hat il meant, concluded Treaty Of Peace
pat Peace is as much of puzzle as Napole
} It's basis is--The Italian Confederacy is
be under the honorary Presidency Of the
bpe. The Emperor of Austria concedts his
ghis in Lombarjy to the Emperor of the
Fench, who transfers them to the King Of Sar-
lnia. rhe Emperor of Austria preserves Ven.
lc, but she viii form an integral part Of the
talan Confederation
Thus it appears that the power of Austria in
tsy is broken, not crushed out that the Pope
bill holds partial temporal sway and that
allan has Piedmonteso instead of an Aus
rian ruler Still much has been gained, not
n Napoleon promised. Sardinia and Piedmont
will be free States under the Italian Contede-
acy, aad perhaps the full terms of the paciica-
ion viii as much disappoint the censorious
lonlon press as did the brilliant truml hs Of
Napoleon in the field.
Despite Austria is humbled, and the op-
'ressed people lorded over by her stand more
rect aud defiant TIE war, we are confident,
las done much to make the future moro hope
ul to European Patriots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

We are indebted to the kindness of Presid-
ing Elder GREeo for a copy of the proceedings
at the Erie Conference of the Methodist Church,
just held at Brookville, Pa, Bishop SIMPSON
presiding. The several districts were ably aud
fully represented, and the proceedings harmo-
nious. The action of the Conference on the
Slavery question was right, decided, and unani-
nous We trust that Conferences generally
will emulate the example OF the Erie in cutting
entirely loose from the "sum of all vlainies'
Ia the Northern and Southern division of the
NJ E. Church, just enough of the border Dis
tricts ofMaryland and Virginia went with The
North to annex the curse. The list of APP
pointments for the coming year are given else
where
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

Bayard Taylor is going to San Francsco to
deliver four lectures before the Mercantile Ii
brary Society. He will be absent three months
and will lecture ia other cities in the Golden
State.
Miss Florence Nightingale is dangerously
i'll in London The worst results are feareC.
John Cobb, young man of ls, was hung
lately at Atlanta, Georgia, for shooting liber-
tine who had seduced his sister He was poor,
and lacked official position
D. f. Sicklss was acquitted of the murder
Of Key, and has again rented house in Wash.
ington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

Erie Conference Appointments.
CLEVELAND DISTRICT.
Presiding Eder-Moses HIT.
Cleveland S. Clair st, William , Day,
Erie street, r. II. Hurlbert
Scoville Az, Francis Caughey,
City Miasion,H. p. Henderson,
Il Cleveland aud Euclid Lewis Clarke,
Newburqh, Dean C.. Wright,
Bedford 4 Wauensville, Hiram Kellogg
Banbridge and Chester, M. Williams,
Chagrin Falls Thomas Guy
Mayhrld T.. b. Lane,
Mantua Albert Norton,
Troy, Cyril Wilson,
Burton, stephen Hubbard,
WiIloughby, Darius Smith.
G. Kinos'ey, editor Of the "Western Christian
Advocate b" member Of st. Clair street Quarterly
Conference
Dillon Prosser, Chaplain Of Western Seaman's
Friend Society member Of ST. Clair street Quar-
terly Conference
Benjamin Excel, Agent, Of wilougbby Unversi.
", member OF Wllloughby Quarterly Confer
cuCe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

Il is stated that the Armistice was granted at
the entrsaty of Austria, and that Napoleon and
Joseph had an interview at Villa Franca. 1t is
farther stated that the Emperor Of Austria in-
stead of returning to Vienna, retired in despair
to Verona, and finding the conflict before that
city imminent, sent ENJOYS to the French head
quarters. An insurrection in Vienna itself
was feared if the war continued, and report
says general and sudden change in the feel
ings of the whole Austrian population had teken
nlapp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26
stm RoweIIng their Cnndidntc


1t will be recollecte that soon after the nom
nation of Judge Ghoson tie Cincinnati En-
quirer, Ohio Statesman National Democrat,
Plain Dealer &c, made an attempt to coax or
drive Judge Whitman to resign his candidacy
in favor of Judge Swan, as an Independent
candidate. But Whitman was not to be "sold"
thus, and told the Enquirer "thero was no use
knocking at the door" Tho Enquirer, feeling
that by this pertinacity of Judge W the Dem
ocratic party had lost all hope of success,
"pitches into" him thus:
Foremost in this noble enterprise, should
have been the already nominated candidate of
the Democratic party He should have needed
no suggestions from friends or foes, to have
taught him l0hat lcas his duty in the premises.
Instead OF insistiUg with i'll tempered pertnaci.
ty upon rights which no body was inclined to
dispute, quiJblihg l0ih PettJogging deuteness
about Democratic usages, he should have sim
ply sought TO know what honor and manhood N
lhcir frcecst and mast generous Development
ought to do and Tint he should hare done, Few
men twice in their lives enjoy such opportum-
ties to earn distinction in SO easy manner
and tho friends Of Mr.. Whitman cannot but re.
gret that he suffered so promising chance to go
untmpTJBed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

Mons BLoNDrN. The Rochester Democrat
announces that Blondin is to Cross the Genesee
at the brink Of the Falls on tight rope on the
ID Of August. and on the 80 will Cross the Nj
agsra again, at which time the National Con
yention Of Dentists meets at the Falls Mons
b. has established his residence at Niagara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

THE CINCINNATI CRGsUs MISTAKEN FOR A
STREET BEGoAR.-Y Yesterday morning as Mich.
olus Longworth, Esq, was sitting on the steps
of drinking house on Third street, with his
hat between his knees, waiting for friend, a
gentleman a stranger passed, and seeing cold
Nick,s ordinary garb and rather troubled coun-
tenace, supposed him to be one ofthe profession
al mendcants that often congregate there, and
az he went by, dropped quarter into the hat.
"Old Nick" perceived the mistake too late 10
rectify it, and pocketed the coin with peculiar
smile
The idea ofmistaking the Cincinnati Croesus
one Of the richest men in America, worth
probably from So 600 600 to SO 600, ,OOO-.for q
street beggar is rather droll though not unnatu,
raj, as any one to look at the old gentleman and
his extremely shabby dress would not suppose
! bis available means at the outside moro thar
fifty cents s.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26
ReaI estate A9rnts.
ROUSE s. JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
IN S U R A N c. e


AGENTS,
No oil Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs.
tebIs
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
4 LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM-2s mites from
the CITY by ilToed, 2mes rom the statgu-iiO acres,
S5ras sbes Ee G So saay oa@ with R
tom Land d f9Po2oo1 f q, m Ia sT all fsspSgtf eff
HOUSE AM P'iS L6F ON GREENWOOD ST and vacant
lot on Knsman; 50 one on pittsburgh ST., 20 exchange
HOTEL" RNn sToRE BUILDiEGs. with an acre and
cynow rented 50 as to nay 0percert $500 viii ex-
FRsM oF 'I5 i55 ACREs, az miles from rom '@Oughby
village Agood ann house n9, smaller dwelling, argg
somo S5 acres bottom land $40 One half good
SIX ACEsEES AND Hou Z AND RARN, on the Euclid
plank T3a, SG ul mites rom ne CITY, %th m gfga va va
HOUSE AND 5 ACRES OF LAND on Newburgh rosd
about IN les from the city, TO eNohanseio Tor tarm
FOR SALE
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES on Kiusmnn road, miles from
Of grace, ,uud a great variety OF fruit, $500
CLINTON PARR-Two-story II use and Lot, with Barn
LAKE STREET, near Clinton Perk-Two one and half
story Houses witt Lots. each $500,
2storles with hlnds sc also, considerable fruit and
FOUR OAGRE1 ON CRAwFoID ROAD. near Douns
GS1 N WE F1S9 o15@ snG 6IG 9GIhTd s
Hpu-0s stories with Easements Will sell rent
atN fNl v = ~ h p llhh htl LA Nj OllGsta
tho RailrOud Good heavy timhsr. SisO1
TWENTY -rHREE ALkES ON THE LAKE SHORE.
les from tile Cy, Sandy loan soil with stream uf
water runnlrs through, Land all tlllahle--s acres
grapes5 peach and appl trees, all IN bearing
Jtr-Vill produce Que cTuB this season. valuable
property ana Cheap. 500 pUr acre.
WILLIAMS ALLEY between Seneca aud Ontario 81 }
rwo-siory House aud Lot, SlGOO Also, and half
story house $500.
FOR RENT
andsOme Cottage House aud of land peasau v
loeEed, miles from tho Court House S2bl
ES '''' u RoUsF SSsi IGSSiSGs @ a Superior E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

The Free Democracy of st. Louis held their
Convention on the 2lst, and with great una
nimity nominated full ticket which they are
bound to elect A S. Mitchell and George NJ.
Moore were nominated for Representatives
Mr. Mitchell is the talented editor of the Even.
ing News Mr. Brown late editor Of the Mis-
souri, Democrat, declined nomination on ac-
count Of private business. Mr., b. is the
President Of a Ci'y Railroad Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26

MILLS BURNED The Union Mills at st
GATHERINGS, considered the best Touring mills
in Canada, were destroyed by fire few
days ago. They were valued at $4,000 and
belonged to the Bank Of Upper Canada. In.
sured for $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-26
FREDONIA DISTRICT,

j. McCarty, transferred 10 New Hampshire Con
ference and stationed at Lawrence
Q. H. Marin, to Troy Conference, appointed
Missionary TO China.
C Bredbury, transferred to Rock River Confer
enCe,
The following list comprises the names Of those
orddined Elders, by Bishop Simpson, ON Sunday,
July 10, 1859.
Cyrll Wilson, Calvin r, Pattee,
Joshua b. Grover, Geo M Ebberman,
EllOt II Yingllng, James Il. Perry,
John NJ Green Benjamin Manteller
j X Mendenhal, William II Gehr,
A. Q Cibbetts James r, Brown,
John McComb Lorenzo d. Brooks
| Robert Crane l.. Blackmer,
John c. Ault.
The following are the names Of the gentlemen
ordained Desoons:
Wm d. Archbold, Sydney Nye.
/ And'W j. Marchant, John S, Scofeld,
Ralph r. Roberts, l.. Il, Beardsley,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14
A T Court nf Probate holden af LischGeId, wi'h- A in and for the District of LiIch6eld on the lltl of July, A. D. 1852

A T Court of Probate holden af Litch6eId, wi'h- A in and for the District of Liichfeld, the llt of July. 4. D. 1859.
 Present Charles Adams Esq, Judge. AlgernOn $. Lewis Trustee the Esraie of WILL LIAM RODGERS oi Lilchield, assigned for the bene-
 fit o his creditors agreeaby the law ot this sta'e entitled An act for the lief o nsolvent debt ors and for the more equal distribution of their effects among their ereditors,'' and the other statute laws ot this s'aie relating to fhe same suhjec having given notice to all concerned appear before this Court this present day at o'clock forenoon, t." be heard relative 10 the apponI of Commissioners on said Estate-after hearing the parties interested therein this Court doth appont Messrs- Abjah Catlin ot Har"int'n and Samuel c. Braman of Lilchield Commissioners to rec eive, examine. adjust and aGw
 the claims of the ct ditnrs of said Estate, and make return to this Court and also doth decree that months from this date he allowed and limited said creditors exhibit their claims to said Com. missioners; and doh order further that said Con,s- s,oners meet to receive claims against said Estate at the Mansion House Tn Ltchfied on the 10th day of August and the 10th day uf S ptrmber, 1859 10 o. clck forenoon each of said days; and that notice of this order be given bv publication of the same for one month in the Litchield Enquirer and lie Wlnste Herald two weekly newspapers published nearest 10 the place where such Estate is in settlement, and bv pnstng copy off this order the public synpnst in the village of LitcI6 Id i; and doth further order that a cory hereof he sent by mail fo every known creditor of said Es'aie living without this Distric within one week from this dae.
 Certified from Record,
 CHARLES ADAMS. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

A T Court of Prohaie holden at New Milford with 6lh day of June, A. D. lS59
 Present Samuel D. Oron, Esq. Judge.
 In the Estate of BETSEY PICKETT, late of the town of New Milford in said district. deceased.
 On motion of Col Henry Merwin, of said New Mil ford Execntor of the last will and testament of said th's Court doh decree tha! six months from ihe 9th day of June, 1859 be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said Estate to exhibit their claims to sad Eseculor for settlement and payment or be de- barrcd the recovery and payment thereof.
 Which limitation this Court Orders and directs that public notice be given by said Executor of this order by publishing the same in the LtchfeId Enquirer, weekly paper published in Lcheld, in LtchfieId County, and having circulation in said Probate Dis tric and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post Tn sad New Milford nearest the place where the deceased last dwe in said town, and dne return make to this Court. SAMUEL D. ORTON, Judge. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

A Court of Probate holden at Cornwall within A and for the District of Cornwall, ,on the 23d day of June, A D. 1859
 Present Frederick Kellogg, Judge.
 Estate Of CLARK & BARNES of said district, as- signing deb,n,s.
 Ordered-Thai Commissioners to recerve, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be the 9th day of July, 1s59 o'clock in the affernoon ano that all persons interested in said estate may he notified thereof :he Trustee will cause this order o be and post copy thereof on the public sign-poe in said Cornwall nearest the place of business of said assign ors. Certified by
 10 FREDERICK KELLOGG, Juoge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

A T a Court of Pr,,bate holden at rnwalI within A and for the District of Cornwall, on tEe 9th day of July, A. D. 1859
 Present Frederick Kellogg Judge.
 Lorenzn D. Smith of Sharsn, in Li,chfield County. having Leen appointed Trustee of the Estate of CLARK BARNES of said Cornwall, assigning debtors, in conformity with the provisions of An Act for the reln uf lnsulvent Debtors and fur the more equal distribution of their effects among their creIIt- ors and other statute laws of this relating tp the same subject, and having given notice to all concern ed 10 appear before this Court this day o'clock af- ternuon be heard relative to the apponil, mt ui Commissioners on said Estate, and his Court doth "p- point Myron Harris and Onin Hutchinson, Esq'rs. of said Cornwall. Commissioners 10 receive, examlne and allow the claims of he creditors of said Estate and make return 10 this Court; and also doth decree thai two months be allowed and limited said creditors from the l5Ih day of July 1859 exhibit their claims io said c. mmissoners; and it ls ordered that said Com miss oners meet to receive claims against said Estate at the office uf Myron Harrison, Esq n said Cornwall the 15h day of August and the 18th day of Septp . Der, 1859, at o'clock in the forenoon each s,id days; and that notice of this order be given by pub
 fishing 1he same for month in the iluusatonic Re- publican and the Litchfeld Enquirer, two weekly ne spapers published nearest the place where such Estate Is So ln uienent and by posting copy Of ths order on the public signpost Cornwall Bridge. And
 is,furlher ordered that copy of his order he ny mail to every known creditor living wi.hou, this Probate District witEin one week from this date. Certified from Record.
 1a-4t* FREUERICK KELLOGG, Jwlge
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-07-14

A T a Court of Probate holden at Washington with "A in and for the District .of Washington on the 2d day of July A. D. 1859
 Present, Ithiel Hckox Esq Judge. On motion of the Exc, u,ur on the estate of Elijah Woodruff late of Washington within said district, de- ceased This Court doth decree that months be al- exhbi, their claims against the same to tie Executrx and direct. that public notice be of ths order by advertising in newspaper published in Litchfeld and bv posting copy thereof on the public sign post in deceased last dwell. Certified from Record,
 lTHIEA uICKOX. Judge.