davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-30

TIcroR SuTH, ESQ.
Dear Sir: Your note Of the 9Th ult.. together
with letter from Treasury Department, revokine
my commission as Surveyor Of this po-t, came
to hand this day.
IN ~ iaT as you contradict the statement Of
the Department, that the Collector bad recon.
mended the abolishinent Of the Office, You must
pardon me for accepting the statement as truth
emanating as Il does from the Hon. Secretary Of
the Treasury. Sorry am indeed TO believe You
could be 50 base as 10 make that recommend Il on
merely to place this patronage under your con
troll, instead Of the Presidents; We must say
that the evidence before me will admit oi n, other
conclusion. As for your advance offering Of a
situation 10 the spring, would respectfully de-
cline, as claim to be Republican from princi-
pie, and not for the spoils; and. sir. have 10
inform yon that am not to be used, although
my necessities are great. am now advanced
IN age and stricken down with iniirmities, and
shall hold no malice against you; bu, here, in all
candor, allow me to remind you that you are not
yet past the time Of life that would preclude all
hopes of reformation, and that honnrabl. dealing
towards your iellow-man that would bring with
II clear conscience Is worth far more to You than
all the patronage now at the disposal Of the Pre-
sident, much less that Of the small boon cf the
Surveycvhip Of this port
In relati VI 10 the allnsion made IN yo1r letter
n my son, would say that, if made IN a spirit
Of r'dicule i Is to say the least, in bad taste,
aud at once exposes your inconsistency; &c in
earnest Jour Ignorance as well as impudence
Respectfully yours,
, 1862-01-30
Special 1Otires.


OF d. l. CzAPkAT Is already secured in position vh.A
places It, PROPRIETOR far above the assaults Of envy and
professional malice In the schools Of France the hieheTt
prizes oen awarded TO practitioners In this depNTtmsns
Of medical science and they occupy with others equally
loy position In the profession. Record is usous ~
ample shining light among the philosophical stars Of IN
aye In Europe and Dr. CEapkAy has FULLY equai him In hs
country; proof Of which, the Philadelphia CoeRe N
Medicine eomplm-hted him with Diploma, and the bonorar
dd sHRdefa degree Selecting this his Geld operation
although qualified graduate Of the University Of PeS.h
and the late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary
army for extended labors. Dr. L. CEspkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and private a.
eases in which he has become so great an expert that he
regarded the leader In this branch Of his proeIann
throughout the United States and his portrait and boET1D
publish ed matter Of Interest 10 their readers he ot
excusVs jOuFnas The Doctors Offices at his Medesi
and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of Id.
dor nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail steG
shin Company. = ~ q 80 ~ :
nv We ash the particular attention Of our readers 10 IN.
certificates Of remarkable cures In another column
thI. paper.
DR. L. J. cZAPKAYs private Medical and Surgical Inst.
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite N.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's oce Fan Francisco M
Doctor offers free consultation and asks remunsraon
unless he effects Q cure.
~ Persons wishing 10 oSe time In correspondsns,
please enclose In their IeerS and they viii get Immediate
attention to their cases. =. - :
Address 1. J. cZAPKAY, MD,
2iSm .. San Francisco, CAL
, 1862-01-30
%eSal advertisements.
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF PIERCE
COUNTY, W. TIN the matter Of the Estate Of J. I.
WrstbTook. ..
Pursuant to order Of said Court made at lie regular
January term, 1862 notice IL hereby given that MONDAY,
the 81 day Of March, AD is62 all O'clock Of Ad day,
at seacoOm, In said county has been appointed for The
hearing Of petition Of Jonathan j. weslbrook praying Tor
order that the istsrest Of said L. wehreok SeeSse)
in the stable and saloon, aud the W. half o. o and lot
Block No. TO- In the said town of eeacoom be conveyed
petitioner the indebtedness Of sad deceased
his share Of The purchase money A. which time and place
an pesons interested therein notified 10 appear and show
cause. u any, why said petitioners request should not be
granted. - p
J. j. wEsTBR0oK,
abi Administrator Of Estate
, 1862-01-30
Secretary Of the Treasury.
J. R. MEEKER, ESQ, Nisqually, W.T..

STEILAcOoN, Jan. ~, 1862.
Mr. DEAR SR: Il has become my unwecOme
duty TO enclose to you the within letter from the
Department
The Assistant who wrote the body Of the let.
ter has made q slight error in stating that the
Collector reported that "no SurveyorWa vas needed
at NisquaIly." NY report in this regard was, as
Col. Wallace will inform you, under date Of Au-
gust 18th ult, when was acting as Special
Agent an Office l resigned some months since.
Again referring to Col. Wallace, who has ac
cess to all my reports, ! now repeat what was
said u yourself and son, viz I: that my recon-
mendation was not for the abolition Of the office
of Surveyor, but for is remOrdl to the Port Of
Entry. The President without intimation from
myself has sesn Ct to abolish the Office altogether.
In the cary spri q, and so soon as can ! ear
from the Department as to its final decision with
regard to the reorganization Of TIE District nov
under consideration, you will receive some sub
stan,i evidence Of my hearty respect for your
s,lf aid my desire 10 serve you.
Ard am the more anxious to offer you what
wtuld, under al the circumstance be the most
desirable place for you in the District, because Il
will afford me the additional satisfaction or LAYING
coal Of fire on the head Of your son Ezra, who.
in an ill-advised moment, has been led to assist
aud countenance the most shameless attacks upon
the Collector Of this District and the honored
head Of the Treasury Department Even as late
as Friday night Inst he was guilty Of loudly en-
dorsing and applauding the foul articles in the
Northtresk These last will not iljure me, nor
yet the Secretary.
No mention has OF eU0r eciu Be made 10 tie De
Partmsnt regarding Esras conduct
Very respectfully,
I, r, MKKxrR "a,
, 1862-01-30

Deduct lrom ~, 100, the present c.st, and we
save tifty per cent "Glory enough for one
day."
In this enumeration ! have, Of course, omitted
the revenue boat as = useless appendsge, II no
importance to .ki~g or country" Thus have
made god my promise IN my Inst lettr, and
respectfully srpeal 10 Cantnins Crtsby, Cove,
Renton, Rand, Keller, and all others engaged 10
the commerce of Puget Sound, who have grad-
uated, Ike myself on the Atlantic ssabsard
Jok LssE,. ND
, 1862-01-30

AcEsogtpdrns--PnnsE Finch, q i.e
s,s.n'T taiapd... l.s our annks fBr pspsrs
. s''s: s:.'s.s q. a. = q. I..i SO Wy. hun
, 1862-01-30

THE STANpAED.-A friend handed US a copy
Of this curious PAPER the other day, when we
were somewhat SURPRISED to find that il still
Eved-how long Il win coniinue to live, quis,
snbei A~Oi Z the amusing paragraphs in Il Is
enc abusive of the officers Of the Legislature,
Endof the Clerk Of The House in particular.
Poor Murphy sliIl feels sore about DE loss Of
The printing, and stuck 10 it 70 tenaeiousIy tint
q was like pulling teeth to part him and Il.
This gave rise to little spaFEing between him
and NJ. EAgaa. the CleFk. Murphy Ens TOO
tilling 70 do the printing Tor the balance q thO
sessioa-that'p I'll, :
, 1862-01-30

Nom GoODs.-A sloop arrived here on Sat.
uTdag ailh smother q. Of goods S. Mr.. Keach,
lnouninsin value % about - much Is thoss
llu1shi up On he steamer some days bvsars.
nslsn'E 1Isp.rsd issupply the wants os every.
, 1862-01-30

Inr OvEnLAND PaEss.-Tbis paper came to
u1, iast week, enlarged and much improved in
appealanre' We congratulate the publishers
- ths readers Of the Pre-. upon this evidsase
Of inpFOapoFisy, and hope 70 witness still fur
her proofs of n
, 1862-01-30

fnn prdE souND RAILRoAD.--The bin ineor.
pori'rs he Puget Sound Railroad Company
parssd The House yesterday, and Is now a law.
Tie salmon River end has been cut oa, which
laases The rad to terminate at Vancouver.
VIA vas wanted was = Railroad connecting
the Sound viii the Columbia River; It's ex,en-
alon beyond that point viii follow in good time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON MILITIA
IN RY CLAIMS AGAINST TIE STATE OLE XERNInNr

Notice Is hereby given that the Undersigned Commission
ers appointed by the Governor Of the state of Vermont
pursuant to act of the General Assembly Of this State
entitled IAN act to appoint Commissioners adjust
tie certain claims and for expenditures for Military
purposes" approved November 30, A. D. 1861, will at
the Court House in Burlington in Chttenden County the
18th day Of December A. d. 1861 for the purpose Of hear
ing and determining all claims against this State accrung
prior to Nov 90 A. D. 1861 or the COSTS charges and
penses OF enrolling, ensng subtng, clothing supplying,
arming, equpng Transporting aud paying troops raised
under the authority VI this State the Governor thereof
be employed in aiding to suppress the present instruction
against the United States"
All persons having claims of the description aforesaid
against this State, allowed months from the date Of
the publication Of this notice, within which present
all such claims the place above numel in the order In
which they are presented from the day above named until
the expiration Of said two months
An CLANS NOT PRESENTED, WILL BIZ BARRED. In
der To facilitate the performance Of the duties Of the Commits
SION II Is earnestly desired by the undersigned that all such
presented the day OF meeting above named aud
claimants will thereby receive their pay much sooner than
otherwise.
is ordered that this notice be published three weeks sue
cessiyey In the Caedonan, Published At St. Johnsbury the
Vermont PhOnix published at Bratlleboro, the Rutland
Herald, published, published at Rutland, the Huntingdon
imes published at Burlington the Green Mountain Free
man published at Montpelier, the Bennington banner pub
shed at Bennington the Mddebury Register published at
sddebury the st. Abans Messenger, published at st. Al
bans, and the Vermont Standard published Woodstock.
E,H. wooBsRIipGl, Commissioners.
. GEO A. MERRILL,
DATED THIS 10Th day Of November, A. d, lsol-3wl9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
MARRIAGES.

In this village Dec. 25h, by Rev. Geo. p. Tyler Mr.
CHARLES W. SARGENT, Of Dratlpboro, and Miss MARIA
j RICE of Dummerston.l
In this village, the evening Of the 25h utmo by Rev
NJ Carpenter MIR. LUTHER SMITH of Bradford and Mrs.
ELNlRA l.. BLANCHARD, Of thi4 town.
In wilmington, Dec. ~ by Rev. Mr. Balou Mr. THOMAS
j. HALLof Dover and Miss MARY H. PEASEof Wilmington.
In this village, the 3st ul by Rev Mark Carpenter
MAJOR JOSEPH b. COBB of Mortified, Mass and Miss NJ.
AUGUSTA PRATT, of this town.
In Lynn Mass, Dec. 25th Mt the First Congregational
Church. by Rev Parsons Cooke d. D., Mr.. ClIARLE Els l..
Reed formerly Of this village and Miss LYDIA A. daughter
Of n. A. Breed Of Lynn.
In Winchester n H., Dec g. by the Rev j. p Humph-
rev. Dr. q. WALTER PIERCE and Miss MARIA c. FOL-
LETT, both of Winchester
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
DEATHS.

In West Drattleboro, Dec %, Miss LYDIA KELSEY, c.
In Willamsvlle, Dec. 2ih, TIRSEY, daughter of l. d
Saxton, aged 2S years.
In Warlsboro, Dec. l, Mr. STEPHEN CHOAT, 81. Just
three weeks before his death Mr. c. followed his wife her
grave.
In Putney, Dec. g. Mrs. BETIIIA MASON, widow of Dea
Samuel Mason, formerly Of Westminster aged So years.
At Camp Griffin Va, Washington, ID. c., Nov. I
1861, Mrs. LYDIA WOOD, aged 20 years and months
She was native resident of Jamaica, Vt.
"With silent lip and folded eye
She sleeps to wake earth
But in our hearts lamenting sigh,
Sweet lives the memory OF hor worth
The task was hard, performed that day,
Where one so loved TO earth was given,
But still we hope to see her smile
And hear her talk again in Heduen."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
CONGRESSMAN Bly's Story.

Alfred Ely, the New York member of Con-
gress, who has been prisoner of war at Rich
mond since the Bull Run affair, and arrived at
Washington on Friday, makes some interesting
statements as to affairs in Richmond. The day
before he left Richmond he visited Coils. Wood,
Coggswell, and Lee, Major Revere, and Cap
toins Boosmany, Keifer, and Redwood WHO
are in close confinement in the common Jail.
He found them crowded into a room about
twelve feet square without furniture saving one
or two benches and a small table. Cots are
brought in at night and all sleep in the small
apartment. The walls are dilapidated and the
floor is rich in rat holes. One of the captains
remarked that it was question with him as to
who had possession of the room, as the rats
claimed many privileges and had on one occa-
sion, carried his pantaoons out of the door.
Various kinds of vermin revel in the miserable
cell, which is lighted by two small windows
heavily barred with irons. Col. Wood has quite
recovered from his severe wound, and the other
officers are quite well. Mr.. Ely is of opinion
that they will certainly be hung, as well as Col.
Corcoran, who is in close confinement at Char
lesion, if the pirates in our possession are put
to DEATH Of Col. Corcoran's demenor while in
Richmond, Mr.. Ely speaks in terms of hearty
praise. That brave officer.never cowed under
the most disheartening circumstances.
Just before his departure from Richmond.
Gen. Winder sent for Mr.. Ely aud asked him
to designate several officers to be released in
exchange for those lately discharged from Fort
Warren. He undertook the delicate office with
view to humanity, choosing those most likely
to suffer from long confinement, and the fortu-
nate selections, including Lieuts. Dickinson of
New London, Ct, Perish of Providence, Gro
yer of Bath, with $50 privates, probably ar
rived at Fortress Monroe on Friday.
The first definite information Mr.. Ely receiv
ed of his release was by Mr.. Faulkner, who
called upon him on Friday afternoon. Suisse
quently Mr.. Ely dined with them, and had a
very agreeable intercourse. Mr.. Ely was re-
leased on Saturday, and permitted to go any
where in the city. He had several invitations
to dinner, and was generally well treated. He
left Richmond at o'clock on Wednesday
morning, and was taken to Petersburg, where a
great crowd had assembled to see him. He
was accompanied by rebel officer who was
very attentive and permitted no intrusion upon
him. They breakfasted at Petersburg. and then
went directly to Norfolk. Mr.. Ely speaks in
terms of high praise of the treatment extended
him by the people of Richmond. Thousands
focked to see him, and he received many
presents, one of whch-a writing desk from
young lady-he brings with him. Scarcely {
day passed that boquets were not sent him.
One day he was given three good dinners
The books given him from time to time, bu
which he was obliged to leave behind, woult
make a very respectable library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02

Parents have you children suffering by disease or subject
to it, Do you know what it is to force open the little
and pour down the throat Of the struggling sufferer nause-
ang dose, and you not felt in your heart the time
that you doing the little victim wrong such treat
is fast passing away and will be numbered among
the customs which future time shall look back upon and
haps in spirit Of charity only pronounce, absurd Dr. Gif
ord lomeO patc Curatives by the popular form In which
they put up sold throughout the country, the
price which they offered (ony 20 cts per box takes
away the only that be made to continue the old
practice simple medicated su5ar pill which can he prop
ped into the mouth Of the sleeping infant without disturbing
IT, saves all the trouble and will effect which other
medicines cannot do. Try No. for Worms No. for feeth
ing and Collie, No. for Diarrhea, No. for Coughs and
Gods, No. Is for Group No. 20, for Whoopng Cough.
complete assortment sold by L. N. THORN, BrattehOro
anu w. r. WOOD, Bellows Falls, Agents, or address
PHILIP LEE 1856 William St.. New York,
Or they will be per mail any where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
MORT

NEW GODS,
" At STATES New York Cash Store
NEW DRESS FABRICS,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW WOOL THIBETS,
~ At States New York Cash Store.
NEW NJ. DE LANES,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW PRINTS,
y At States New York Cash Store.
NEW cLoAKs, ,,,...
NEW soNTAGs,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW HOOP s i 1ET:s x.,. x,., c,., s.,..
NEW WOOL SHAWLS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW WOOL YARNS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW BROWN COTTONS,
" AT STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW CANTON FLANNELS,
~ AT STATES New Yor; Cash Store
NEW WOOL FLANNELS,
" AT STATES New York Cash Store
| NEW WOOL BLANKETS,
~ At STATES New York Cash Store
NEW BLACK SILKS,
~ At STATES New York Cash Store
NEW HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
~ At STATES New York Cash Store
NEW GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
~ At STATES New York Cash Store
NEW WORSTEDS, Split, Single d; DouJle,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store
NEW BROADCLOTHS for Ladies' Cloaks,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store
NEW LADIES' WRAPPERS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store
NEW LADIES WOOL DRAWERS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store
| Married folks, and those that are going {.
be, can get their fxingsat
STATES
New York Cash Store
People living in the n adjoining towns, W he,
they come 10 Brntileboro 10 buy Goods 10
cash, ca do first rate
At STATES
New York Cash Store
Oct 18th, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02

with an army, but with the wages and liberal
fare allowed by the United States, the rule OF
the average may safely be increased by one
dollar. The sutler has gone to New York for
purchases, and now that he knows what is re-
quired better, will sell still more. Fony-fce
thousand dollars month, which he will soon
average, is worthy sum of money out of such
complaining times, and l suspect, and do
know, in fact, the gentleman is visibly happy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
Cancers Cured wi,hou, the knife.

" nhpLEf associate Of DR., Blake Gl9 Broadway New
ok' ~, Ds inc Revere House, Breboro Thursday and
renew his visit the first Thursday AID Friday eaeh montb,
where any afflicted with Cancers Tumors eau consult
him with regard to their Ills remedy gives tt ar no
pain In most cases, aud is very speedy ana rgc,'i in w.
moving the disease Special attention also given to to the
No charge for consultations.
4wbl VIM H. UAnIpv =, IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS

n ..
il. IL, EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents late Agent of u s. Pa
tent Office, Washington, (under the Act Of 1881
STAT STREET, OPPOSITE KILUY STREET, BOSTON.
After extensive practice of upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats
Specifications Bonds, Assignments and all Papers Draw
ings for Patents executed liberal TERMS and with patch
Researches American Foreign works.
mine the validity utility Of Patents Inventions-and
legal other advice rendered In all matters touching the
Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by
hitting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England, but
through advantages securing Patents
Of ascerainng the paenabty of inventions unsurpassed
by il not mmea superior any which
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT OFFICE
OF DVANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant to believe, and prove that at
other office the kind the charges for professional
vices moderate The immense practice OF the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him to accumulate
collection of specifications and official decisions relative
to patents
These besides his extensive library Of legal and mechanic
cal works. and full accounts patents granted in the United
States Europe, render him able, beyond question: TO
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington, to procure pa
tent and the usual great delay there, are here saved in
Ventors.
TEsrIMoSIALs.
az regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and
esssfi practitioners with whom have had official inter
COURSE" CHAhLEs MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
not employ person competent and trustworthy, aud
more capable OF putting their applications in form to
cure early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Olleen EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Mr. r. H. Eddy has made for me TIIIREERN appica.
tons on all but Of which patents have been granted
and that Is RoW pending Such unmstakeabe proof OF
great and ability his part leads recommend
an to apply to him to procure their patents as
they may be Of having the most faithful attention
slowed their cases. and ut very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber course of his large
practice, nade on truce rejected applications SIXTEEN
APpEAts, EVERY ONE OF which was decided In his favor
| by the Commissioner Of Patents
H. II, EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 3 ls6l--ly5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

The subscriber has opened to the public The Store recently
occupied by H. c. FIsER& co.. aud will endeavor keep
at all times good assortment u DRY GOODS, which shall
offer ut low PRIZES for CASH.
Persons purchasing goOls in Dracboro hereby nvt
cd to look at ny goods. oRIN SLATE,
Brateboro, Sept. 10th, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
BATCuELoR's HAIR DYE.

TIE BEST IN TIE VORLD.
WA BatchcIor's Splendid Hair Dye is the
orignal and only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known
Instantaneous effect, does not stain the skim and in
visoraes the hair for life BE careful and other
than genuine signed each side Of every b0N-WLAM
A. BArcmELoR. Sold by all Respectable Druggists and Fam
cy Stores everywhere. MANuFACrORY No 81 BARCLAY
ST. (ate IL Bond St. and 233 Broadway, NEw YoRK-1y22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
TuEGREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
sIRJAMEs CLARKE's
,rL,T TDp iTED EEHIIE Pills

prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. D.,
physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This well known medicine Is no imposition but sure and
sae remedy for Female Difficulties aud Distractions from
anv cause whatever; and although powerful remedy, 1t
contains nothing hurtru to the constitution To married a-
dies is peculiarly suited 1t will In short time bring on
yous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs,
Irnyiness Fatigue slight eXertion, Palpaton OF the
Heart Uvsterics and Whites these Pills will effect cure
when all other means have aed and although powerful
remedy do not contain IRON come anthony or anything
bnrtri 10 the constitution ft directions in the pamphlet
aroun each package which should be carefully preserved
For full particulars, get pamphlet, free, Of theagent 81
and postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent WIZ
insure bottle containing so pills by return mall Sold
Inv Joseph CLARK, Drattleboro.-3mcopl3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


pointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District
Marlboro Commssonersto examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the Estate Of H. b
POWERS, late Of Marlboro In said District, deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto
and SIX months IRON the It'll day Of Dec A. D. 1861 being al
lowed Tor That purpose do hereby give notice that will
attend to the business of appointment at the dwen
house OF the deceased In Marlboro the 10th day Of Jan
and last day In March, 1862 from ten O'Clock A. NJ Till three
O'Clock p. NJ, on each Of said da,s
JOSEPH MORSE, I
EDWARD ADAMS, Commissioners
Newfane, Dec. Gath, lsOl-52