davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

4 lover often brings suit in the court of
a lady's heart without being able to sue out
an attachment.
We are told to weigh our thoughts most
men and women would need very small
pair Of scales.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
ID. u. pEIRCE,
RUSSELL HYDE,

rgsr INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
! Flour, Lard, Hams, Fish, I. /. Salt Oil, Fi1idi
Batter, Cheese Crorkery asd Glass ware
oye goods having been bonghtfor CASH will be sold
ata small advance, for ready pay "aIiat
Newtou's Block, No.
Rows PALS MAY l. 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

sob, my loved one Oh, my angel,
Thou may'es never come TO me,
But with Gods own bright eyangel,
] shall 70 to dwell with thee.
shah miss the form cherished,
When we gather round the hearth
But our loye-light hath not perishd-
Only faded from the earth.
And / know that shall meet thee,
When rest from all my cares;
And twill be such JOY to greet thee,
In those mansions bright and fair =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Forgetting and Forgivmg.

ForEcttfhs hhd FOf.itfhss
When once his allegiance rebel forgets,
All other things follow-his honor, his debts
He's for getting forts he's for getting our guns
In short, he's forgetting the country at once
And what do we do when he cuts up shine
We forgive him OF course to forgive is divine. -
fofgiylng t drives a out of his wits;
I'm for g,iviDs--aA rvhels--for giving them fits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

md fothU ihh lhtte " No struiA ibo
Army having bh abundance N riovisiona
nud Afea
nfW Afmy has nos tcashrl Warsaw.
aai ssh afraan N1 HiHn, and hor pIm-
fN8edb ahues Nittu. rfico hni lis At.
my ato TODAY more than go milot ahead
ol ours Fremont uups not ryptot ncr
never dil expect to overtske hiu.
"let The least disaster happen 90 us in
front. and not O man viii ever return To-
tell tho story --iur wc shall have lolt be
hind us " maddoucd hogr1rcd, nmishjnp,
ffcnl.d population, in which those who
were Union men ten days ugo, are to-day
odt most bitter enemies"
Such license adds horrors TO the lcgili.
malc and unavoidable evils OF war. An
Army that leaves such remembrances
along Us line + march will be forever eX'
ccra,od
II is sad 10 record these things Of a
youthful General from whose career tho
Country looked for heroism tempered
with humanity. But high as our hopes
were uf General Fremont, we cannot ai-
rord wheu-whethcr from fault or mis-
for,uue--so much depends on the wisdom
and integrity OF Generals, TO be deceived.
am, by the force of evidence which can
not be resisted constrained to admit that
he has sigually failed to discharge, with
usefulness to the Country, or credit 10
himself, the duties Of his station
would gladly turn from this painful
theme, Were It permitted, to Il moro cheer
ful one. But we are oppressed by a fresh
Il D.t |, ,G lall lyn
that Vt Bull Run, was defeat and bun
der. The Rcteat where zoos Troops with
all the conditions and surroundings
against them, engaged 1000, was una
voidable, OF the JiuHdr will not speak,
because ! do not yet know who is respon-
slble for IT, To those who were in the
battle, whether they survive, or sleep
their last sleep there" nothing but honor
and gratitude is due.
! was with the President last evening
when the Brother, Son and Nephew OF
the lato Gen. Baker, who were with him,
called to show his Orders. These Order.
were on his person, and were crimsoned
and consecrated by his blood. Though
the blood partially etiaces the Order,
enough is legible TO vindicate his memory,
1t is sufficient to say that the Orders were
clear and explicit, and that they were
gallsn.ly, generously and literally obeyed
Gen. Baker, with inadequate mears OF
transportation, went to the rescue of 600
Spartans who wore engaged with an enc.
my 1000 strong.
From New-OreanS and Santa Rosa, wo
have intelligence Of more cheering
character The bragqart Hollias, whose
only exploit was in burning defenceless
Graytown, published 4 lying Dispatch.-
His pretended Vi:'ory ovor our Blocka-
ding Squadron was poor, cheap false
hood. So, too, in regard to the attack
upon Col Wilson's Zouaves, near Fort
Pickens. This pretended Victory was a
positive defeat
Ofthe Naval Expedition am not at
liberty TO speak.
We have an immense, and reasonably
well equipped, and highly disciplined
Array, stretching along the line Of the
Potomac River. It mnnot remain long
inactive. Let us hope that future sue,
cessos may retrieve past disasters,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
The new Bishop.

The Protestant Episcopal Convention oil
She Diocese Of Penn q, on Thursday elect,
sd Rev. William Bacon Stevens, the Rec
tor of St. Andrews Church. Philadelphia
to the Office Of Bishop, made vacant by
the desth OF the lamented Bishop Bow
man. Although the choice is regarded
as a triumph o! tie Evangelical or Low
Church party, Or. Stevens is known to be
no active rartizan, and his piety and quail
ihcatons are acknowledged even by those
opposed 10 his election.
The Bishop elect is about fifty years OF
age. He was born in Massachusetts, md
was educated a physician. When quite
young he went to the East Indies and Chi.
ma, and practiced medicine in the latter
country, to' time being associated with
the woll-known DR.. Gutzlatf he visited
the Sandwich Islands and other strange
countries, and returning TO the United
States, settled in Athens, Georgia, intend.
ing to practice medicire @. But he soon
turned his attention TO theology, and af>
ter the requisite preparation, hecame .
Minister in the Episcopal Church. He
was chosen Professor of Bellies Lettres in
the University of Georgia, and was ap-
pointed by the Legislature to write His
tory of the State. The second volume of
this work which is vel written and ez,
tremely valuable, only appeared within
the last two years. While in Georgia, Dr..
Stevens married Miss Coppee, ,ofthat State,
a sister Of Professor Coppee, of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. About the year
1851 received and accepted call from
st. Andrews Church. succeeding the Rev.
+. NJ, Clark, now Bishop of Rhode Island.
He has continued there ever since. A
few Years ago he travelled in Europe and
the Holy Land, and on his return wrote
an interesting work, and also delivered
lectul es on the scenes he visited that were
memorable in Scripture history. He has
written several works of religious char
Rcter, among which is one entitled The
Bow in the Cloud" which is probably the
most generally known. Some time since
he had a call to a chEroh in Savannah,
which be declined. More recently he
was selected to be Professor of Elocution
in a new theological Seminary, organized
in PHILADELPHIA, to take the place Of the
one near Alexandria which has been clos
cd by the war. He is polished writer, q
good speaker, and will 6ll the office OF
Bishop with ability and dignity LaneaS.
ter Intel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, sister Of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and Ruthoress
Of that abolition disunion book Uncle
Toms Cabin" in letter recently written
to the Earl Of SALISBURY, an English aho--
litionist says:
Il have advocated disrnion COR fifteen
years, because thought it practical
mode Of freeing the North from the guilt
Of slavery, snd Of planting at the south
the seeds Of early and entire emancipa
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Nopce is here
Eby given thai Letters Testamentary, on the
estate Of SAMUEL MOORE late Of Penn
townshipp, decd, have been granted to the un.
dersigned. All persons indebted TO said estnte
are required TO make immediete payment, AID
those having claims rgainst the sume will present
them duly authenticated for settlement 10 my
Attorney, l.. j. GRAMS of Ciearfeld, or
ANDREW S. MOORE Of Penn ip,
Oct IA, 1861, Ct, Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

re- Tho mother OF Jackson, the mur-
dercr of Col. Ellsworth, was taken prison.
or on Sunday, in her house, near Prospect
Hill, by some of Gen. McCall's men. She
has been keeping opon house for rebel
ENJOYS, and her stepmother, who was ar
rested at the same time, has been regular
ly acting as q rebel Spy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

DR. NJ. WOODS, having changed his loc
~ ton from Curwonsvile Clearfeld. res
peotfully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite tI At Of
J. Grams, Esq. my 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

SA-It is understood that Gen. Mcclellan has
issued orders for the shooting of four solders,
xho we're found guilty Of slsepiug while on pick
st 5aty nosr Psirfas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
, DMINIsTRAroR' NOTICE.--Notic,

4 DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.--Notico
"a is hereby given that letters Of Administra-
ton have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of JACOB ROBINS, late of BE ccaria
township deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make paymentw without do.
lay, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to my Attorney, L. J. GRAMS Of Clearheld
or ANDREW sH0FF, of Gulch township.
October Ii, 1861. 6t Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

THE GOLDEN AGE Every government
has its golden age. Just now the United
States Government has its Golden Age
81, 900. 900 Ter day Bully for America
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
DR.. J. w. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Leoentes Mills, Girsrd township, Of
fers his professional service, 10 the surrounding
community, May 8, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
,,TRIKING TIMEs lN PmILApEL

SSTRIKING TIMES IN PHILADEL
- PPiA! - Tremendous Excitement among II
Masses ;! '!!-EXCITING FOOT RACE bctwss'
the Philadelphia Police and the notorious For
ger ard counterfeiter, Ja ues Buchanan Cros'lI
Gross Eecapturod HIT seems to he the gersr.
al opinion in Clearfeld, that if Cross had worn'
pair Of Frank Shorts French calf Boots, thatlH
would not he ta.en yet. However, Shorty Il
not much put out at missing his custom tui
would announce to all Breckenridge, Douga
Lincoln and Bell mep, and women and cbdrr
in Clearield, and Sinnomahoning in particalst
that 20 is prepared to furnish them with boots
Shoes and Caters Of any style or pattern, stitch
cd, sewed or pegged (and as he is short isl'
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in tT'
change, and cash not refused. Repeating done
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street. opposite
Reed, Weaver Co.'S store. FRANK SHORT
N. B, Findings for sale Sept 20, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
THE CLRARFIELD ACADEMY viii

THE CIEARFIELD ACADEMY viii
4 bo opened for the rcceptio Of pupils (ual,
and femalos) on Monday Sept I'd, 1851.
Terms per Session OF Eleven Weeks:
orthNgraphy, Roading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, S.D
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, 3N
Algebra, Geometry. Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 40
Latin and Greek Languages, SEQ
To students dosirous of acQuirlngs thorough
English Edrcutiuu, and vino wish 10 gualf!
themselves for TCashers this Institution osei
desirable advantages.
No pupil received r,r less thau half session,
ard no deduction Lado except for proitSsni
sickness
Tuition to be paid at tho close ofthe term.
c, i. SANFORD, Pr'neiPaL
Clear6eli, Aug :, lstl.--ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
s L WING MACHINE

y Il " ~ " w n L HIVE
PRICES FROM S4otcs.'
The BOUDOIR SEWING NACgEr''V.
CRAVING Of which IS here represertsS 40 en-.
become II recognized fvorit, wl,,suNh hoE
has been introduced, and is, beyond ,'I o. h
the best, os woll as tho hnndsomest oss'.'s9e,
Sewing Machine now before the uublic F"'ei
No. A small and vcIy noat Macbi,.
Family use. ''n' "
No. "A Inrre Machine for oun,ir.
worl, and for Plantation I'VE. o se''y
This Machine is mach admired for its ,;u..,,.
~, and for its reliability and durabi,v I, Pu'i
surpassed child twelve years can rSv :, ,., w.
ease and yet twill sew from the cosr.a., wa, NN
to the fnost Swiss. There IS no troubl, ~ S'Na
winding the thread as it is taken from tho ~ ~
Il has no bslts 10 give trouble, and vnf 'vN s
backwards Rt well as forwards. sra sim ~ sa
equally perfect, aud without danger Of breoti.,
needles. Itrups hy friction, and by closing ,is
box over II, il Is thrown out Of rear. In "a,
wc have no hesitatiop in recommending II N,
bost fauily Sewing Machine muse,
The toLowirg FrcmilgiS A2ard14 As sbov,
Nachnt;
At the Fair Of the fronkin Inf,itrn, las,
the First Premium.
Al.
phia, September %, 1889 the First Premium,
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania St0te Fair, held a. wvo.
ming, lSG0--a Silver Medal.
For the best Double Thread Machine, at Ian.
caster County Fair, held octobgr, ls59-a siy,,
Medal.
At the Maryland State Fair, held at the Mar.
land Institute, Baltimore, Nd, October, lSyv
under strong competition, Silver Medal va.
awarded TO this Machine.
At the New Castle County Fair, held at vii.
mington, Delaware, October, lS59--a Diploma.
The above Machines are manufactured by
CHARLES w HOWLAND
Wilmington, Del.
SAL ESROOMS
No. go Arcl Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
No sol Market Street, Wilmington, BEL.
$. d. BAKER,
marl3-ly 72e Arch Street, Philadolpbia
6sf'N Persons wishing to see the above MacAine
in operation, can d1 20 by calling at the resi-.
dence Of D. W. Moore, in Clearfeld borough.
The sun., 1861-12-27

CASH PAID FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS,
~ pamphlets and blank books Of every descrip-
ton. sTOCKWEIL a EMERSON,
d16 6m'l08 20 Ann st., basement.
The sun., 1861-12-27

bis scft tones felt more fear Of him than Of an
the rest of the howling psck, "Alfred Harvey,
II you have any thing 20 plead.-speak."
spoke, but With despair at my heart. do
ciared that bad done nothing but my duty 10
the king without fear or favor-that had
borne no grudge 10 any man-had never beeu
unnecessarily harsh or sevore,-and had merely
behaved as any honest officer in my position
would have done. But my plea failed OF its
effect. Those rugged jurors were too prejuii-
cod 70 give me a hearing They drowned nv
words with oa,hs and violent climor.
Silence the sea-lawyerl" was the cry, and I
bitterly felt that hope was At an end.
"Alfrcd Harvey" said the loader, '1iStan
and you, mon, hsa'ken TO the sentence. Tns
gauger Is not ons Of the common run of Philis-
tines, for wiom somo mild punishment, such as
tho Sitting Of noae and cars, or koelhauling,
or even Aogging and pickling might have
been enough. declare that IL IL we're no.
for the Well business, should 10 for
some such light iniiction. but, unhapily my
duty is a storncr one, Giugor your sentence
is-dca'hl Tic him, neck and heels and pitch
him to tho fishes"
Tides outl' rcmsrkod follow who hold me
by the shoulder.
,,Onr friend will net, thon, fall 40 soft as |
though, u said the muggler-csptain.
(To bo conf,nUod.)
The sun., 1861-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


Rebel SonHs.
The following Is very oxtensively circulate
n 81 Louis among secessionists.
REBELS.
Rebelsl tis holy name
The name our fathers bore,
Whom battling In the cause Of right,
Agair At the tyrant in his might,
In the dark days Of yoro.
Rebels It's our family namsl
Our father, Washington,
Was the arch. rebel in the flht,
Aud gave the name to us--a night
Offathcr unto son.
Rebels. 'iis our given nRmel
Our mother, Liberty,
Received tho title with her fame,
10 DAYS Of grief, Of fear and shame
When at her breast were We.
Relcls! It's our sealed name!
A hspusm OF U.ooL
The wat-aye, ard the dih Of strife
The fearful contest. lite for luf,--
Tho mingled crimson foot.
Rc5ls! lis a pa.rio's nam!
la struggle T. was given;
We No-e j. then wh"u tNrdO's ravsd,
Ard through their cures 't~'s engraved
On the doomsla, book Of Heaven.
Rclolsl It's ar fighting nSmcl
Fa aTcaos rules DER the Land
Uouf they speak Of G aven so.--
Untl our Iishts receive How,
Frtm foes OF bro hers hand.
Rebeis 'tis our dying meme!
For although life is dear,
Yet freemen born aud ffeemcn broi
We'd rather live as treemsn dead
Than live In slayish fear.
Theu call US rebels If you will
We glory In the name;
For, bending under unjust laws
Ard swearing faith to an unjust cause,
We count greater shame
The sun., 1861-12-27
RAILROADS.

nIRBCT RAILROAD ROUTE
~ BETWEEN
hEW YORK AND WARRINGTON
VIA
CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND NEW JERSEY
RAILROADs
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AID BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD,
AND
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH FROM NEW YORK.
Jesvo New York; AM, 6P.M and II PM
Leave PilladolphiA u.S5 AN. 10 90 N sad o. -
AN
Jssve Baltimore 90 p NJ. 40 A. M and I. 30 AN.
Arrive n Washington go PM. 6 An and 70
AN.
TEAMS MOVING NOETH FROM WASHINGTON
Leave Washington 6.iO AM, II AN and PM
Leave Bduinure $50 AM, 10 r. M and I % Pm
Leave Philadelphia ppm, GSOP.N snd ~ Night.
Arrive ~ Now York 0P.M, 10 Pm and An.
\. NJ. FELTON,, Prfst.
=. W. and ID. Railroad.
N5vpuba ~, isCf.
The sun., 1861-12-27
EoR SALE-To FARMERS, GARDENERS,

II mechanics and all others who are deErous Of
leaving the city in these times OF depression u bust
ness for comfortable home in the country, 10 go
out N Holbrook, L. hours ride the l.. l. X X,
In the most pleasant, healthy and productive part
Of the island the oak tlmbered lands where there
l loam soil Of from 10 feet In depth, and where
they can obtain good farming lands at $40 per acre
which, with proper cultivation, will produce
much as lands within miles Of the city that o0sl
from $500 70 5000 per acre, and the transportation
or freight on the l.. /. 4, X. will NOT exceed for 80
miles the caIting Of the garden truck grain, hay,
&c, the miles; hundreds in tho city Of N. Y. and
other places, they would take the trouble to look
into the matter, would at thai II would be
greatly 10 their advantage 10 go and examine these
lands, that can be purchased In aAy quantity from
acre 10 100, at from S20 70 800 per acre. accord
ing 10 location relative 70 the X. X. depot, and also
In view Of the shore Of the Great south Bay where
there is abundance Of FISH and oysters for family
use, as well ~ FISH and seaweed for manuring the
lands; the subscribers are prepared 70 build DWELL
ings Of any rpton-oottagea from 500 ,o $1,000
and on liberal terms, and place them on o, 10, 20,
20 or 100 acre os, smaller lots In the village 70
snit mechanics and others, App y 70 A. MeCoT-
TER l2S Fulton st, Sun building NY, or 70 WAT
SON WILSON, Holhrook station l.. I. nl4 tslOb
The sun., 1861-12-27

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY no

| HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NO
Cours street, brooklyn, and III Br.adwsy.
Now fork,-Mutual, with a oash capital of s1H
100, invested In stocks OF tho State Of New YorS
and first class bonds and mortgages.
DIVIDENDS d profits declared annually and a..
Piiod imnediaioy W reduce ihs Amouni Of ourrss,i
premium.
Premiums payable one-half In cash and ono-h.u
III a note az l2 months, which u no, In any os..
'lhJoct TO- S1'sesmenta but IL /. . permanent losn
m the policy, 70 he paid only bJ the application Of
pruht, or deducted frosn the amount due when A.,
policy becomes payable. The caah par, ef M.
prenium may be paid annual y, semi-annuRlly a
tnariorly' IN hyo' sen, or any number " years o
IN ono sum.
Policies, the premium On which Is payable In nv,
annual payments, may bo surrendered at the e1lI.
ration of two years and ihe q Enpany will Iasue ~
"a paid up policy for life for two-hnhs on the ortSi
aA sum; NJ three yesrs, for three-hfths, etc. Ana
On tho same principle where ths premium IL pam
ole In Ven or any other number OF years
Policies Issued for life for any tarm Of yasr.
and on the participating and non-partcif ANS
sce a. rates AZ low a. any sound r.s.ual Of steck
Premiums or snort term and ncn-partioIp,,n,
ool'c.ya are payable In cash
Endowment Policies issued, the sum payshls n
me representative of the party ~ DEATH or 10 him \
her OF attaining tb 90, e. CO. Co. OF 70 years of avr
elsp AL forms Of Children's endowmenls and AnnaL
Y policies on the most favorable tarmA
- THIS Company has adopted . principle In
tended 70 prevent the Lapse Of any policy and 10 -
cure W the assured In every case AL the aauuranos
which their payments will provide for. Our naa,
bors need NOT apprehond, therefore, that their lnsh
uty b pay the premium Al any future time viii In
Our prospectus and other publications win n
sons sratuitously " all who require ID.
aood Agents wanted, and viii be treated With ss
most liberal terms
The sun., 1861-12-27
N PURsUANCE OF Am ORDER OF THK

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Surrogate Of ths County Of New York, notice u
lereby given " al persons having claims AgaiAsa
.ACOB ID, WEiITh0Rk, late Of ths city Of BAH,
Maine, SLipmRster, deceased, to present. the same,
Nth vouchers thereof 70 the Subscriber al the ocs
dHAwKIEs d CoTnhET, Counsellors-at-I.Aw, no. 10
Wall street, In the city Of New York, on or before
The hrs, day of April neu. Dated, New York, he
lath day Of September, 1851.
JANks O, WhTTMoRA Administrator,
The sun., 1861-12-27
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or THE

Surrogate OF the County Of New York, notice Il
hereby given 70 all persons having claims aRains,
BENJAMIN SMITH, late Of Greenwich, Conn.,, de.
ceased TO present the with vouchers thereof 10
the subscber, at the Office Of Ods Close, at Crotou
Falls, Westchester Co., New York, on or before tho
First day Of January next.
Dated, New York, the 24th day Of june, 1851,
TITUb MEAD, AdministrRtor,
with VIII annexed
The sun., 1861-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF T

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TEX
Surrogate Of the County OF New York, notice II
areby given 70 all persons having claims against
JRADLEY suLJCK. lats of the City OF New York,
ecaased, W present the same, with vouchers there
4 W the Subscribers, At the residence Of j. A. Bil
ick, Eghty-airth strce. between Third and Fourth
genues, In The City of New York, on or before the
t2sh day Of March next. Dated. New York, the b,h
lAy q 8sp,smbe-, 1851.
JoHNA. BIILICK,
4. N. OSBORNE,
Executors.
The sun., 1861-12-27
IN PURSUANCE OFbAN ORDER on T9I

surrogate OF the County OF New York, notice Il
hereby given 70 all persons having claims agann
SoL,omoN WAhkINER, Late Of the City OF New
York, deceased, to present the same, with youch-
sIs thereof 70 the Subscribers, At the office OF L.
Parsons, No; ~ Wall street, In the City OF New
nork on or before the 18th day OF May next. Dated
new York, the 9th day Of November, 1851.
HARREr J. WARRINER, Adminis.ratrix,
eL, PARSONS. AdBainiS,ralOg,
The sun., 1861-12-27
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on THE

hereby given 10 all persons having claims Againsi
JOHN W. CoGswEl4L, lats ofths city of New York,
deceased, 70 present the same, with vouchers there
Of to the subscriber, at her residence No. 99T Hud
son street In the city Of New York. on or before the
hneenth day Of March next.-Dsied, New York, ths
3D. day Of September, 1851.
NARY CoGSwELL, AdminiStratriH.
The sun., 1861-12-27
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF rHs

Surrogate Of the County Of New York, notice u
sereby given 70 all persons having olsIma Againsl
ELIZA GILBERT, late sf ,he City OF New York,
ieoeased, 70 presen, the same, With vouchers there
Forest, No bs Wall street, In ths City Of New York
m or before the 18th day OF April next. Dated
New York, tie Qsd day otseptembor, 1851.
MICHAEL. HGaINH Exeou.oY
The sun., 1861-12-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Surrogate Of the County OF New York, Notice "
hsreby given W all persons having claims againsi
RICHARD BURIkW, Late Of the city Of New York,
merchant, deceased, 70 present the same with
'oueheru thereof ~ the subscriber, al his ofce, No
os Wall ~ In ths city Of New York. on or betors aha
thirty first day Of March NEXT Dated. Nav York,
Nth day Of September, 1851.
HENRY q. DRFoRKSr, KzesusoS.