davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. t
- o1rp LINES OF NoNPAREIL, COR INcH,)
VI OR LESS, MAKE A SouARR. -

eCeSprcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
Sy-Yearlv Advertising on reasonable WINS, accor-
no the space occupied and the number of changes
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
srs, 10 be paid for in advance.
business Cards not exceeding five lines, soper year,
r ss for six months, but for shorter period nothing
Iii he counted less than q square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
Se Advertisers own Immediate business; and all ad-
retsement for the benefit OF other persons as wen as
aIa and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
az the usual rates.
" 80 Advertisements not accompanied with written
resons, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. an o,soa
at full rates. ,,.s
4 sermons, SO cents eaeh ..-,t- .--s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.

There is great deal Of suffering 10 Rich
mond for the necessaries Of life. Bacon 10
quoted in the Sentinel at at SO so pc pound
coffee 5Oas9 per pound; -four 40sS45 per
barrel; wheat 5aS6 per bushel; sugar 2 goa
So.
Henson Futcb, one of the deserters from
the Third North Carolina regiment, with
ten Others, who have already suffered. the
extreme penalty Of their crime, was 70 be
shot at Richmond on Saturday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
The SIEGE OF CHARLESTON
From the Charleston Nsreu,y. 18th ult. /

The enemy has at last broken his long
silence. On Monday, at half-past three z.
NJ, be opened heavily with his Parrot guns,
from Gadberry Hill, on Sumter. Those who
watched the bombardment throughout the
afternoon, say that the Yankees threw their
shot with considerable general accuracy,
but in the course of half hour, during
which we, from a good stand point, observ-
ed the FIRE, We saw but two shots out OF SIX
strike the fort. One exploded on the north
western parspet, and the other fell within.
The bombardment ceased about nightfalI.-
Our batteries were, as usual, not id'e. Fort
Moultrie and Battery Sirnkin: kept up oil
day q vigorous fire upon Gregg and Wagner
While watching the sneuys ire We saw
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-08
LATEST NEWS FROM The SOUTH.
Operations Of the Armies i'm
Virginia...PrOg Of the
Siege of CharIestOn---Furth.
err from ChattanOOga-.-.SOl-
diers Wanted in Virginia, &c.
The following extracts are from Rich
mond papers of Saturday last:
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
From the Sentinel o. Saturday
GoRDoNsvILLE, Oct. Mime Federal
prisoners were sent through to Richmond
to-day. They were captured at Manassas
Plains. Mosby's troopers are busy in the
enemy's rear A Yankee conscript deser-
ter came through Yesterday. He reports
that many conscripts are coming to Meade
and that they have to guard the front and
rear, and all around, to prevent their es
cape
The Sentinel Of Friday says:
The trains last evening brought sea 'ce
" a rumor from the seat of war, except @
wild report by the Fredericksburg tralr
that Meade was falling back to Centreyillt
and the White House, north of the Deco
guam"
The Sentinel, commenting editorially or
the news, says:
"Of movements upon the Rspidan we
have had nothing for some time but specu
ations of coming events, and these have
been singularly huctuating. One day al
the appearances indicated an impending
battle: the next day il would be quiet
again. 1t Is now said that Meade is sending
off large detachments from his army TO th'
aid of Rosecrans, and that he is falling
back with the rest We do not, however
place much reliance upon this. Ii is certain
that Meade has been heavily reinforced
since he moved forward from Fauquier.-
He has also brought up pontoon trail
within short time. These may have beel
blinds, but they look like business, and ii
this direction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
ID iet.

II this plaOe N the loth list, Liza Engli-h, sssd
80 years.
In Williston the 18th inst. Stephen Brown, aged
. years.
II Winoo.ki, Febru--y Irth. 1853. Henry Beard
man in the eighty-t'vth year Of his age
In rnderhin Vt, on the 7th inst, Edison c. Hilton
n Lsricho, Vt, member Of Co. E, Of the LIST Ver-
mont Cavalry, aged q years and months
In West Milton, Feb 10th, Mrs Jemina, wife OF
Issae Goodwin, in her e5th year
In sbelburne, VT, on the 5th inst, Mira Amanda
Norton, aged g. years
The deceased was the only child Of the late Rev.
Nathaniel Gage, that survived him She carly
&c gave her heart to God, and united with the
We.ho..s; Church. In 1925 she was united in mar
r..re With John Norton, Esq, Of Einesourgh, and
tse.r house ofr.ne : the home Of the weary ltin'
Grant, srd in It sometimes The word Of ne wa
preached to their re;ghborsi subsequently, abe uni
tod with the Methodist Protestant chur;h n Shell
barn, aid continued member until he- death.
L her Io-g sickness she calmly reviewed the foun
S,..or Of Ter fa.th. To e daughter abe sa.d' 70
main srm II ny fifth il the prospect Of Desih anc
IL sust2.rs and when the cold hand Of Death va
rnor hsr. with eounterance beaming with Joy SIT
lootod upward, and said Glory" then pessed away
SIZE had arranged all matters connected with be
funeral End IN accordance With her wish her bod.
,vss brought fsorn Brashsr Pals, n. Y, where sh
e.sd 70 tie Gage Meeting house, Shsiourne, vher
hs. faneral sermon was preached TO large and al
,s-..ve congregation by the Rev. ". Ashley, fFo'
John, Il chap, Is. d w.. and ZION thence It wa
s,ksu 70 the emily buying ground, Hinessussh-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20

again heard, echoing the spirit Of confidence
which his persistant and undaunted conduct had
evived In the hearts Of his ccuntrymen-
II is not now difficult to see that the victory at
Salamanca was really what the far seeing sagac-
ity Of Marshal Soult predicted at the time ii
would become, ga prodigious historical event."
that il wai the pivot on which at that time hing
ed the destinies Of England. one Of those battles
OF which we see perhaps 9 dozen only in the
whole course Of History which are really deci-
sive Of the fate Of Empires. Il completely IN
loosed the French power in the Peninsula, and
prepared the way for the great success Of Vito
ris, the next year, which gave the coup de grace
TO the French military occupation Of Spain. It
is not our present purpose % trace the history .
the next campaign, but j; is curious to observe
the effects produced BY assured success upon that
public opinion which had shifted so often and so
strangely during the progress Of this eventful
struggle. The opposition, rs their only hope Of
escape from political annihilition, and thinking
to swim with the popular current, abused the
ministers for not supporting Wellington with suf-
hcient earnestness, complaining that they had
taken the advice which they themselves hsd 80
often and 40 eloquently rendered. BUTT was Of
no avail this wretched charlatanism was too
transparent 70 impose on any one, and Of the
great party who opposed the war, nc one ever
after rose TO Office or power in England. II re-
quired whole, generation in the opinion Of the
English constituencies, TO eIpiate the faults Of
those who had sneered at the great Duke, and
hsd called the glorious fields Of Vimeiro, Busa-
co, Talavera, Fuentes donor, Ciudad Bodrigo,
and BadajoI, names which had become assocat-
ed with the proudest recolections Of English re-
novn, "meTe barren victories, equal in their ef
fects 70 defeats
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
News Of the Week.
NV YoRK. Feb. l6.
By Telegraph

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
an important bat vague rumor comes through
rebel channel. that Gen. Banks has fought a
battle seven miles below Port Hudson the
result of which was that the rebels fell back
to Port Hudson while Gen. Banks returned
to bis camp.
The Times Washington dispatch Gays that
Lieut.. Col. Dorr of Gen. Fosters staff has
arrived from Port Royal with dispatches for
the Government. He utterly denies the re-
port of a quarrel between Gems. Hunter and
Foster. The same denial is made by the Pre-
sident.
Gen. Shields has been ordered to the De-
partment Of the Pacific.
Gov. Stanly of y. c., has resigned.
The President has ordered Gen. Cameron
to Washington. 1t is claimed that he desires
his resignation as minister to Russia.
The Bill granting Letters of Marque
will, it is thought, PASS. A majority Of
the Ways and Means committee now favor
reduction or abolition oftho paper duty.
The World says editorially about the opera
tons at vicksburg, that Gen. Arthur's division
is reported to have moved up from the mouth
of the Ya1oo River to lake Providence La.
100 miles further up. Here it appears the
Mississippi is not far removed from two
streams the Bayou Mason and the Bayou
Texas which at high water are mainly joined
to the parent stream ct their sources, thence
they continue down in a ;ortuous path till
they reach the Red River near it's mouth some
Is miles above Bayou Sara. 1t is deemed pos
sible at tbs high stage OF the Missis-
sippi By little excavation and clear
ing 70 turn 60 much Of the river into
this new channel as 10 make q navigable
stream of the Texas or Mason leaving Vicks-
burch some hundred miles TO the left. Should
this scheme succeed We might expect
TO see half of our army advancing in feet
of transports TO assist Gen. Banks at Port
Hudson preparatory to the grand attack on
vicksburg by the combined armies.
We learn from the St. Louis Republican
that the object of this movement is to open q
channel to the Coldwater River, through
which it is desired to forward boats into the
Tallaha,chia and thence into the Yszco, and
to the rear Of vicksburg.
The levee across the Yazoo bayou or Pass,
miles below Helena, at what is called
Montezuna bend, las been broken from
which i; is expected the whole country will
be ovsrfowei.
Formerly 1at bats were navisa;ed through
this pass and enabled to float through an
immense section offertile ooun,ry,s distance
o nearly 300 miles.
a large branch Of the Tailahstchis almost
IONS the Ysz9o Pass, and when the Nississ
ippi overaows, there is an abundance Of va
ter in that region as may well be believed.
The Tlllaha;chie is navigable FAR Up, and
the Yazoo, which is formed Of the Talla-
hatchie and Yallabusha, is nayigable for the
largest sized steamers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
NEW YosK. Feb Is,

The Herald has aiuoes from the city Of
Mexico to Jan. llth. The attackon on Pu-
ebla has been again been again deferred and
the Mexican General Ortesa is making it
sort Of Sebastopol. There had been several
skirnishos in which the MeKioans had been
victorious The Mezicans are said to have
captured 1900 French mulcs.
The Alabama sailed from Kingston ,Jamai-
ca, on the night Of January 25th.
-Sews from Roanoke Island states that the
rebels have l2j small bosts .ecreted in the
bayous and creeks in Tyrrell and Hyde coun-
ties, by means Of which they expect to cross
tothe island and capture the garrison.
The rebels at Fredericksburg continue -
erect breastworks and dig riae-pits. About
IS men Of the 50th Mich out on picket duty
last night near Annsndale were attacked by
a superior force. The fight which followed
cost Us Is killed and missing and few
wounded. Our men we're forced TO give way;
ten or twelve horses were also lost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20

| terdav from vicksburg. An officer from Gen.
Grants army arrived. He reports our forees
in full strength, around Vicksburg and the
work On the canal making satisfactory head
wav. The new channel has six fest Of water
and current rapidly increasing.
A refugee from Arkansas states that SOU
iavhawkers -ho dcfei the rebel conscript
law were !. the mountains Of Clark Co,
while 1000 more in Montgomery Co. openly
defy it; the rebels are supplied with powder
and lead by one of their number formerly
engaged in the rebel ordnance service.
NV YoRK, Feb. Il.
The Times Washington dispatch says
the rebels forces which were sent to Sections
Junction have been sent back to the Kappa
hammock.
There are some reasons for suspecting that
Gen. Hooker is either ct Suffolk, Va, or is
soon going there.
Gen. Butler has stated that it is probable
that he will return to New Orleans unless
present plans are changed
Gems. Stoneman and Burns have been
nominated by the President as Maj. Generals.
Cassius N. Clay has determined to asan-
doned his military commission, and 60 to
Russia
The Tri5une's Washington dispatch says
the discharge of the Judiciary Committee by
the House from the further consideration Of
the memorial Of Pierce Bacon IN the mat
ter of Floyd's acceptanoes, leaves the opinion
Of the Attorney General that the Government
is not liable for these scceptances-
A letter from Murfreesboro', Of the 9th,
saws that the reason that tho army there
doe. not advrnco il, that they are mud
bound. The army is in excellent condition
but has suffered considerable deserticn.
A Menrhis letter mentions the probability
of reinforcing Farrsgut W e portion Of
Porter's feet, which will run the Vicksbnrg
and Port Hudson Batteries.
Richmond papers Of the l4th have been re
ceived: the fon5ving il from Charleston 18th
inst
The French War Steamer Milan passed
our bar yesterday from Baltimore bound to
Port Royal she is expected here this week.
The Friga;e Ironsides maintain her posit-
ion permanent among the blockading squad
ron of Charleston.
A Yankee picket yrss captured en- Nednes-
day eve by our scouts on Hilton Head Island
lie confirms the intelligence ola impending
attack on Charleston and thinks it will &c
made in about fortnight.
The bill authorizing the impressmeut Of
slaves and property for tic usc Of the army
was passed. \ resolution vas adopted in
structing the Judiciary committee to report
a bill providing fer the sale q al negroes
taken in arms against the confederacy, the
proceeds to be divided among The captors.
The Richmond Enquirer says information
from y C. leads to the impression that the
Yankees who recently threatened that section
are now moving IN nc dire2tiln Of Charles
ton
One thousand dollars piece are offered
Ton substitutes, and large rewards are offered
for the apprehension Of deserters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20

THE L1IrsT NEws, this morning Thurs
day) is that the rebels have thrown up two
long lines of breastworks opposite Falmouth
and are terrifying with energy and industry.
Jackson's foroe Is supposed to be back of the
fret range Of hills, two miles south Of Fred
ericksburgh. The smoke Of E large camp
YVES seen there yesterday and the woods are
fast disappearing in that vicinity, indicating
the presence Of a large force. The rebel
headquarters sre discernable with a glass,
and are about two miles southwest Of Fred
elicksburgh. Lee is supposed to be there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
BOSTON MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.

WEDNESDAY, Feb IS.
FLOUR-Thers has be,a 4 very srm feeling IN
the Flour market for some days past. but the de-
msnd from the trade continues moderate. The sale.
have been at 50 SO q for Western sapsrdne; e. g.
q : IS for common extras a. 80 for medium
do; and e. C g % for good and choice, Including
favcr,e brands Gennesce, Canada, Ohio and Michl-
gan Illinois and Southern Ohio Flour sells from
S so q IS e bbl. for medium and choice extras
St. Louis Flour is scarce and firm. Sales Of good
and choice brands 50 a 10 50, and few favorite
brand. are not offered under ell Y Dbl In Southern
Flour very little doing. In Brandywine sales at s.
= Dbl, and now held at s. Is and Pstapsco family
has been sold at sii = Dbl. Corn Meal has been
sold st 81 so q AS, and Rye Flour ranges from $ .
= Dbl, for common and extra Buckwhoat ranges
from 81 a 3 q = 100 Fs..
GRAIN-The demand Tor Corn hiss been moderate
throughout the week but prices remain about the
sane as previously. noticed. Sales Of Western
mixed st S q CSC, including poo- and good lots
and Southern yellow has beeu sold at 96c = bushel,
but dull At that price. Oats firm and prices are
higher There have.been sales 70 some extent at s.
q &c = bush, including some 81 90 bushels for
Government contract. Tho stock il now considers
biv reduced, and an advance OF nc = bush is asked
In rive the sales have been in small lot. at 81 Ok Q
los y bush. White Beans are firm, with Eale7 81
p 80 2 2 IS for blue pod and medium, and 8 IS :
3 for eItra pea and marrow. Canada Pes, have
been selling at 81 o5 q IS Y bush. IS to quality
Shorts are firm and have advanced. The sales have
been at $50 81 for Shorts snd 81 q IS ton for
Zine Feed and Nfiddlings.
PROVISIONS. market for Pork remsins
about the same as last reported, with moderate
demand The sales have been At sls n q "a % for
prime; SIG 50 @ Il % for mess and $500 2 Is 50
for clear, essh Beef ranger from 80 80 u 90 toE
u,e.s and sls 50 Il 80 or extr. mess cash. Family
extra has been selling 81 sl4 so IS % = Dbl, cash
In lard there have been moderate sales ct II He
IN bbls and tieroes and I2o IN kegs, cash. Smoked
Esnns are selling At 90 = n, cash. Hogs have been
arriving pretty freely with sales ct 6; a eio for
Western, and &c for choice New York State. Butter
is selling Al y 2s for good, choice and extra New
York and Vermont. and Is a &c for common
Canada and Western h,. been sold At le DC IS TO
quality. Cheese is selling ct u q lSe 2 d ana
firm.
WOOL.-Fleecs and pulled Wool are very firm,
and a farther advance Of ?; q SC y y has taken
place The transactions comprise 10000 ihs st from
IS Soc including considerable lots Of fine fleece at
e.. a Sc, and in some instances At sic, and extra
pulled from IS q e0c = n lot o; 500 rs unwsshec
! Canada sold at sc, cash. II foreign Wool there
have been sales Of go bales Of Spanish Cspe hedi
terrapeau and South American at full prices anc
| I2o.0oo rs Spanish on private terms. Cape Nool'
have been sold principally ST 45c 7 D
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20


y skirmiah took place on the 18th inst
near Bolivar Tenn. between a detachment Of
the lst cavalry and a body Of rebels, the re-
suit of which was dead rebels number
wounded and five prisoners, and number Of
horses captured. The Federal loss nothing.
The steamer Polar Star brings Vicksburg
dates of Wednesday. The works on the can
al at Lake Providence and at the Yazoo Riv-
er were progressing. The 18th Mich. and
18th Ill. Regiments we're sttaked near Lake
Providence on Tuesday by three Rebel Regis.
The latter we're repulsei and number taken
prisoners. One report says an entire Missis-
siPpi regiment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cuIrTESDEN, S. ffoOatc Oourii icE
the Ditrict OF Chittenden
To the heirs and all persons interested q the es.
ta.e Of Lodosk Bryant late CT Nchmond In said
District. deceased. GREEliSl-
Bzersas, application hath bse1 usds % this Court
In vrtin ~ the Administrat1r O: the estate OF To-
doski Hryant late Of Richmond II said District, de-
ceased prayiuE for License and authority % seA tee
real estats OF said deceased, f9r TIE payment Of
delts and ehsrges Of administration ana ssttin :
forth therein the amonnt OF oe lts que from ths
said deceased, the chsrsas & --nini1tss-cn3 ne
amount Of personal est-ts, and tho situation Of TIE
Vs,-sugol, The said Court appointed ard ss-igred
the 9Th tsy Of March =. y. 1858, 81 the Frolate
court roo in said District, 20 hear and decide up
On said Application, ana pet ton, and ordered prn
notics thereof % 70 given % al persons interested
tnsrsin BY publishing said ordsr tcgsther with the
tine and place o. hearing, three weeks ;uccess.Vsy
"a the Burlington Free Press newspaper Thieh CIR
culstes in The hborhOod Of those persons inter
estsd il said estate all which publication. shah le
previous = the day asst sret for hes-inE.
Ttsrsfo-s yen are hereby notified % appear nei re
said Court the tine and place assigned, then sna
there IN said Court 20 give b0nds, ss the law direc
for the payment Of dett and charges OF scninistrs-
ton and make your objections % tho granting s-ol
license, II you see cause.
t5iven under ms had e. the Probate Cont Eocnls
this 7th day OK e5ruary a. ID. 1873.
w5-s< A c. DIXON. RrJisfer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. Is.
At market 500 Cattle, mostly Beeves and Stores,
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows, one, two and
three years old.
Market Beef-e1tra ? ewt., . cs77S.
First quality, S. IS 2 90.
Second quality, IS 90 2 E 90
Third quality, $500
Ordinary. none.
Working Oxen, none.
Cows and Calves, So 2 IS 2 IS.
Yesrlings, none.
Two year, old, SIS %.
Three years old, s2l q 3.
Sheep and lambs, 2loost market PricCs, IN lots,
81 50 =. Extra and selections, 50 % 2 : 90.
Hides. SC = each Pelts, g. Co . IS each
Tallo-, -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
sTFPHEN RIGGS EsTATE.

DsrHeI -r1; "a Probate Court, r
the District o. Chitterdsu.
To the heirs aud sll persons interested IN the e.
ta,e Of stephen Tce, late 4 Essex, IL said us--i
GREzrIS0.
vHrr-As, application hath been made 70 t1is
C0u~t u writins. by the AdrirlStrator win the
VII annexed az the Estate Of stephen Rice, late OF
Essex IN Eaid District deceased, praying iol ice1se
and authority 70 sell the real estate o. sall ae-
ceased including the revors0l or the widow dover
there's flr The payment Of Do ., ana cnerses o.
administration and setting forth therein the amount
OF tetts due from the said deceased, the charges =
ADMINISTRATION the amount OF pereon1l estate ara
the situation OF the real estate
Whererpon the said Court appointed and So
siauei 9TH iavcf February AID. l53, 81 the Pro-
t5teCrurt Rooms IN said District, % hear snd decide
upor aid application, ana petition, and ordered
puhlc notice thereof b hc given % al pers1ns in
sros.ed therein b puhli,hins sd order. tozether
rith the time and place Of bearing three weeks
suc-essivelv in the Burlington FRrx PEEss, news
razor. which clrculates In the reiE1oorhoo4 o
hte perton. f-terested n sai estate all q when
puhlcatcns shall hs r-evi,u5 % nc cay as--Ens1
THrFET5sE. you aro hereby notified % ~
pear heF1rs ss!i Court a. the time md place a.
s.aeS Their and there IN said Court, 20 give Bonds
Is the law directs rthe payment n the detts sni
.hsr-r- 0T admin trafi0n, rrd make your ohse,-
tlorst tie cran-n- s1cl license, q you SCI cause.
Giren under ny hand, GO the Pre-. sc Jc-rt
-r1r7s this sch Lsv Ct February, A. y. l-53
rs5vs \. G. DIXON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
n1TIn GRFELY,s EsrATF.

w 81 he ne Hcuorabls the Prouate Court for tho
Dis,rist az Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of 81
.e, In sd District deceased, represented iusoly-
erf md also al claims ald demands EXHIBITED IN on
setthereto aud SIX months from the day Of the cate
beof heinz allowed ~ said Court for tnat purpose,
~, III tbsrefre hereby give lotice, that We viii a.
tend 70 the business q our cpPointnenti 81 The
dwe!ling Of Clarrisa 6reely in Essex n sd Dstre,
81 IN o',io-k A. ~, On each q sad days
Dated this nh day Of January, A. d. 1853
!. X. DEWEY, c---,.
v-,7-3 =. BEOWNELL.S 0o''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-20
HARVEY RRoWNELL's ESTATE.

u7E The Subscribers, having bean appointed y
w the Hor0ra1ls the PROBATE Court for the Lls-
trigf Of Ch!t.enden, Commissioners 70 receive sz'
anime snd adjust the claims and demands o al per
sons against the estate q Harvey Browuel le-e Of
Esssy n said District deceased represented insoiT
ept and al.o al claims and demands e1nio-t.d ~
offst thereto aud tiK months from the dsy OF tte
date hereof, being allowed by said to1It ~ the.
~ WI attend % the bushes. Of our appointment,
AZ the dwelling Of David Tyler, IN Essex, In iaid
District OF the second saturdays Of June ana Az
r-r next a. 90 o'clock A. II, On each OF said days
Dated th,s 10Th day Of Fehruar6, a. D l-o'3.
vs. II. FRENCH, Commis-
IRA STEVENS. 5 s!0lcr.