davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
COURT OF GEN NERAl SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.
A sTABBING CASE.

A sTABBING CASE.
The first case presented to the Jury yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan was an indct-
ment for feonious assault and battery against
Henry Kneisel. George Keck testified that he met
the accused on the evening OF the Goth instant and
because he refused to treat him he drew kniIo ana
stabbed him in the breast. Fortunately the wound
was not serious. The jury rendered q verdict Of
guilty OF AN assault with o dangerous weapon
with intent TO 40 bodily harm, ana Kneisel was
sent to the State Prison for two years and SIX
months.
Jeremiah Lynch was tried and convicted OF petit
larceny, he having on tie 29n OF July stolen some
carpenters tools belonging to Dennis Meehan. Two
sentence.
James Lutte. who on the 18th OF this month stole
case OF shears worth s45, the property Of Herman
Wronkow, pleaded guilty. That being his nrst
offence the Recorder imposed light sentence-one
year In the State prison.
William Chauncey Mason pleaded guilty TO an at
tempt al grand larceny. On the iet Of March he
charged with stealing ase Of SATIN. containing
forty pieces valued at $50uO the property Of Abra-
ham e. Dater, 176 Waverley place. 1t seems that
the prisoner was cart driver IN the employ of the
complainant, and that soon after the goods were
stolen portion OF them was traced to house IN
Beecker street. Mason left the city and not ar.
rested till the middle OF the present month. His
Honor imposed the highest sentence the law
allowed, which was Imprisonment In the State
Prison for two years and SIX months
George Leavitt was tried upon u charge Of stealing
horse, wagon and harness, on the 9th inst. worth
$780, the property OF James Lee. The complainant
gave the wagon into the prisoners charge while he
made call, and when he returne Leavitt and the
vehicle had disappeared. AT midnight he was found
In a grossly intoxicated state and the horse and
wagon were recOve. ed AS there was a doubt as TO
gully.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
SUPREME C0UBT-cNAM3Ess.
Diverce.Sceking Parties Rec0ncilcd and
Counsel Whaling for His Fees.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Diverce.Seeking Parties Rec0nciIcd and
Counsel Whist'ing for His Fees.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Adry j. MCGUIRE U.s. Cornelius McGutre.-Th1s Is
a suit for divorce, the charge being itreatment,
and the case being broughs before the Court on a
motion for alimony and counsel fees. The plaintiff
alleges in her aldavit that they have been married
sixteen years. and that during this time she has
been beaten, kicked and cuffed an average three
times month Dy the defendant Her counsel
stated In addition that her husband had been ar.
rested once on charge OF drunkenness, but that
the magistrate before whom he was taken dismissed
the complaint. Counsel for the defendant stated
that since the notice O this motion the parties had
become recOncied and were now living together.
This statement was not denied by the opposing
counsel but he insisted that for all this ne was enti.
tied to his counsel fee, ana that defendant who, he
alleged Is worth $40 OO0 should be made to pay II.
The Court took The papers, reserying Its decision.
Alleged seduction and Breach Of Promise Of
Marriage.
Mnnueld Hernandez as. Melton MenGOzn.-Appli-
cation WAS made on behalf Of the plaintiff for On
order OF arrest against the defendant charge Of
seduction and breach of promise OF marriage. 1t
was alleged that the defendant had known the
plaintl1 intimately III Cuba; that there he was
Rarded as her aanced; that alter his arrival here
he had written to her TO come here and induced her
to do so under mise or marriages that ne seduced
her under such promise, and utterly refused to full
III his agreement The Court granted the order.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
DROWNING CASUALTY IN HoBoKEN.

Yesterday afternoon the body Of boy named
Dennis Kerrigan, aged eight years, was found In
the wafer, the Jerry house. lie was seen at the
place on Monday, and Is supposed TO have accidel-
tally fallen IN. His mother, VINO ~ widow, became
frantic on hearing the news There viii be no ience
placel Ut tins dangerous locality Tor the protection
OF human life TIL some influential politician meets
with a IKE late.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
HE COUR T s.
The Diamond Smuggling Cass-Breaking Promise
OF Msrriage-A Divcrcs Suit Settled.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Bankruptcy PrOceediEgs.
Judge Blatchford sat yesterday In the United
states District Court and disposed Of number OF
unlmportsnt motions and arguments in bank
ruptcy In the matter OF william II. Marston, q
bankrupt the suboined question arose on the argu-
ment for His HonOr's deeision:-"ls person who
buys and sells stock through his brok n, trades
man within the meaning OF the Bankruptcy act,
and, therefore required TO keep books OF account ~
The judge after nearing all that was said by
counsel In support OF the affirmative ana negative
OF the question, reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
SUPERIOR CevsT-spscIsl TERM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Spencer.

BY Judge Spencer.
Peter A. Amer ct al u.s. Samuel HecE.-Order
granted.
In the Natter of the Application OF Mary Ann
Ho,rigan.-O appointing guardian granted.
WR1,am Henry BroDn ct al. uS. Il. Robert COdling
ct eta,.-Order OF reference to commute the amount
due on the mortgage granted.
BY Judge McCunn.
C,t,rV rs. Sarah James ct al.-Moti0n 10 vacate
Injunction granted.
John McDOnd d rs. Sarah James ct al.-Order to
continue Injunction granted.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
have to hold you in dt
70 the Grand Jur,'
: .in, two
! street. 90 bun
s- No. 33 Lau.
-.Nlnl with

.Eu aU.r
POulen de egutU.e - - ill., two
Frenchmen st .lun. i0g tr, street. On bun
day night visl 1a esta No. 33 Lau.
rens street, .hsre haes nl.t4afe' with
three cOlored er5ot. rar-. INe1a ferDcufer
Minnie Petersf 3ad .sU,n,, fas1 IT,. ~ ispH.
VILE stated tina la VS. fgrrr.. thc1t. aH0 leu
ne woke up he iC4ll ht...p.f .H the pavement in
the yard, MIN tl N vc4 rhfsr Ht'at iu hf
Pockot at tue Lfie ltGleN iIc mousse. tt iiN
were were arrested Aete we bn d, o lhe h,oia
cincC anu ned ~. cAallirHti1I
OSE HEART MOI AsnrH ZOE nUnr
Thomas Robinson, aged ...flg feefs 0a-ifiag rt
BOZ West Twenty-stxtn street. Wa. '-.rl.I u' q
Ger Noble, OF the Sixteenth precinct :. lNaa.|
upon the complaint OF his wife, CatharIn., .la
charged him with blgamy. Catharine sta eS tn.
nve years ago ene was married TO the prisOi er and
lived with nim four years. tic deserted her, aud Oh
Ine 18th OF April last was married again In the
Stanton street Baptist church by the Rev. Chris
tOpher Rhodes The certificate OF the last marriage
being produced as evidence against Robinson the
latter denied the charge, and stated he was never
married TO the woman who claims to ne his first
wife. he was, however, temporarily committed in
order 10 produce further evidence.
COLOKED MONSTER
J0hn II. Garrison, cOlOred man, twenty-eieht
years OF age. residing at ll1 West Thrty-Gftb st ee
tuesday night beat and kicked q woman named
Elizabeth Brady, OF 467 West Thrty-ionrth street. ia
such brutal manner that she was compelled TO be
removed to Bellevue hospital for treatment. Garri.
son was locked up 10 await the result OF the In
Juries
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

THREE MEN TO BE HUNo IN NEW ORLEANS
Cover nor WarIDoth, OF Louisiana has directed the
sheriff VI the parish OF ST. James carry into exc
cution ON the 16tn o september n xt the sentence
Of the Fourth District Court tor that parish. con-
demning John Williams, Aired Decaireaux and
Noel, alias Madison Hampton, 70 be hung for the
murder uf Frank Menteatn.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
lumber of special ORDERS no, complied with

BuRBAu SANITARY TNspRorIoN.l
HEALTH DEPARTMENT., No. 60l Mott street,}
New OAK, August Is. lS7l.>
70 THE BOARD HEALTH HEALTH DEPART
NHNr-EMNoNs CLARK, Secretary:-
have the honor TO submit the following comparative
statement of This bureau for
the Two weeks ending August 90, l67lt-s
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
COURT cAlEN0ASS-rHls OAY.

SUPREME ECOURT-CHAMBERs-Before Judge Su,ll.
erlaud.--N0s. Is and 95.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

wss ~ ~. Rsiap,- Scar srel. xsa. Diph
A.: ~: &C. r. f. 4 Y + e & : "''i
MOREAU NORRIS. H. D., City Sanitary Inspector
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
NTH OF THE MARKETS.
Distress, Disease and Dirt In
All We Eat.
HORRIBLE REVELATIONS.
ns Condition of the strests-Noisoms and Un-
Asslhy vapors-Tenement Houses Garbage
10 the Street The Disease Distributor
Enforcement Of 0rdiaanoes-Meeting
Of the Board Of Health.

An unusual interest was manifested in the trans.
lcuons OF the board OF Health yesterday Afternoon.
and the sitting Of tho Board was protracted to a
most unusual hour. All the Commissioners were
present except the Mayor. ana large amount Of
buaincss was done. After the reading OF the min
aeas Of the last meeting the following reports from
the various departments were read by the sccre.
lAsy:-
NJ BUREAU or SANITARY ISspEoTIoE}
~ NEW YoBX, August 81, ISL (
< n HM1 BOARD OF HEALTH THE HEALTH DEPART.
n 4&NTs-
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

ms OF Nth, and narrow the
b. being partially over The
therein, and from which
king. Ac., arse. and accu-
4 restaurant re use 10 and
Ipectore say ''that the com.
gutter tier would remove
ading the market, Front
etrcet, 10 always In a n,tny
age thrown from vendera'
RON b ID condition o; street
The faulty condition Of
irrge ho!sa ru.e and de.
oed or Kept clean. Full
same line of guitar booths
.f to nth. With the addition
t1patricks oyster saloon.
lent corners ior scraps OF
rinating and stopping the
kmsn strcct.-Tolerabiy
yet along the mar
cellar restaurants dow
ewAiK TO he street gutter.
cs and cracks and renders
naive and apparent ~ II
er. Oh tD,s side OF the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
Agricultural Items.

Poisonous FERTILIZERs-Ac cores
pondent calls attention to source of i'll
health that we DO not remember TO have
noticed before. Speaking of preparing
animal manures by sulphuric acid, he
says:
Common oil of vitriol is, as far as I
know, the substance used by all manufac-
turers but | think none but the chemi-
cally pure acid should be used. The
common acid often contains small guam
tity Of lead and arsenic, both of which are
known to be absorbed by plants when
presented to their roots.
DR.. Edmund Davy, professor of agri-
cultural chemistry in the Royal Dublin
Society, published a paper in 1859, call
ing attention to the danger of using ma
nures containing arsenic yet there has
not, up to the present time, | believe, been
pure article of superphosphate of lime
put in market. l think the use, for the
purpose mentioned, of acid containing ar
senic or lead ought to be prohibited by
law.
RemarkS.--The above absurd item has
been 'going the roundsn ofthe press du-
ring the past six months, and it is quite
time that it was stopped. This attempt
to Brighten farmers who are enterprising
enough to dissolve bones and prepare their
own fertilizers is hurtful to the interest of
agriculture and derogatory to science. In
the ordinary sulphuric acid of commerce,
which is made from Sicilian sulphur and
condensed in platinum retorts, the amount
OF sulphate OF lead present is but trace
seldom exceeding one-fourth of one per
cent The same may be said of arsenic
some specimens of acid from the best max
kers do not afford even trace of this
metal or any Of its salts. He who started
this, probably read in some old book or
journal, that specimens of acid, prepared
in England some years ago from iron pyr-
ties, were found by DR.. Reeves, Mr.
Watson and others, TO contain arsenic,
and hence seized hold of the idea of max
ing sensational article on poisonous
fertilizers Such loose statements are
fraught with evil, and cannot be too Use
verely condemned. 1t may be said that
the quantities of lead and arsenic found in
the worst specimens of commercial acid
would not have the slightest influence
upon crops when presented through the
medium of superphosphates. Farmers and
horticulturists need have no fear of delete
rious effects from the use of any of the
acids found in the market Journal of
Chemistry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

CARE OF SUCKING CoLTs. Those who
raise colts, usually exercise care in the
selection of good stock to breed from but
great many neglect to give the colts
proper attention during hot weather while
they are running with dams. II is not
uncommon to see those that were healthy
and we'll developed in early summer look
puny and poor, and their hair fall off be-
fore autumn. The trouble arises from
allowing the colt to draw milk while the
blood Of the mare is in high state of heat
from violent exertions.
When the dam is used in hot weather
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
VASSAR COLLEGE

I
Will open its next year, September 20.b. H..
Nhen examinations OF candidates for a11ai...1
will begin. Application, stating the name ~ lie
young lady, and the pest Office address o.. LEI
father or guardian, SHOULD be made, vlrho.. &C.
lay, 70 J. n schou, E-q., Vass4r College, P q. %.
| keepsie, n. Y, who viii send to each aITl al. e.
ca alogue giving full information rsspecrirg lie
| college.
HEALTH.-The location Of the College ]. l..--
full and healthy. The flint object of is ra.n..--
is the pr -ssrvation andimprUveDent uf the l-s.-.
| of all the students.
THE COLLEGE FAsuLY.-The Lady Prus.r..
aided by many lady teachers, e1ercis-s a rs...r-.
al care over the manners and haBis Of the STD
dents and aims 70 render their social a,d fgrgas-
&c life in the College cheerful md happy. IN
case student become sick. the krd--. and b-se
care 3 given 10 the case and the parent, saft.-5.
While the College is not conducted in the ir-
terest "f any religion, denomination IT'S til DE-
sire OF its uauageIs TO make II eminent 3 a CHRIS
tan institution.
STUDIES The College has fr-t-class Csbl1ss
aud Apparatus to aid the students in obtsi- ing.
complete educa' ion. Thorough instructor
given in the Modern Languages. as vel as "a tas
CLASSICS aud Mathematics. Illustrative 1tr.uras
are delivered IN connection with the rrej,a.l ne
in the Natural scisness, English L,,e4a1a1r. all
the Fiue AIS
The COLLEGE provides frst-olass board, well fs..
nished rooms, properly warmed and lizhte=. .rs
the washing Of dozen ordinary pieces Tr-eE
for ca h student. For all the for-goiuz raeza- e..
the highest education aud home care and esrgs.--
the College charges only $40 week. or 800 rr
annum. No extras charged for any brsue--- e..
learning in the coil &c. keep: Music. Pa-1--s
aud Drawing, and the charges for the. aye r.rr
low.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

THE FARMERS HoME.-We make the
following extract from a paper read at
the annual meeting of the Saratoga coun-
ty IN. W Agricultural Society, by
Frank D. Curtis: ...... .. H..
A house on hill with no trees around
it, looks cherries and unhomelike. Have
grounds about the dwelling. Tear away
the fences, they cost money and are use
less. mean the fences shutting the
house up as if there was danger of its
running away. Let there be not less
than an acre of door yard, ten will be bet
ter. Make rich lawn of this and cut
the grass. 1t can be no waste, but it will
be thing of beauty and "a joy forever
There will not be any loss to be tasteful /;
nature and beauty are synonymous !;
good taste and economy therefore are
landmarks to each other. Set out fruit
trees in this enclosure and dig around
them with spade each year; and top
dress the whole, and the trees will grow
finely, and the grass will grow luxuriantly,
and the house will grow beautiful, the
children will grow contented, the fathers
and mothers as they grow old will grow
happy, the neighbors will grow to emulate
and to excel, the township will grow at
tractive, and the young men and young
women will grow up to think and to feel
that there is no place after all like home,
"Sweet Home"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

upon the farm or road, SO as to heat her
blood, the colt should never be allowed to
suck until she has tnlll coded off Let
him fill himself i,efort. the mother is put
IN the harness, and if it is important that
he should accompany the dam, tie him at
her side so that he viii be unable to draw
milk until he is liberated; for it is much
better that he should go hungry few
hours than to take his food while it is in
a fevered state.
IF the mare Is to make q long distance
in hot day, and return at night, it is best
to leave the colt at home, and draw the
milk from the udder by hand once or
twice during the day and upon returning,
then allow the colt to ell himself gradually
as the milk is secreted.
Colts injured by heated milk seldom
recover from it for year or two, and
many times never. They become reduced
in flesh, get lousy in the fall and during
the first year of their existence, when they
need health and strength, as, under any
circumstances, this is the most critical
period of their growth, they have just
life enough to move, and the second sum-
mer, the proper time for development, is
spent in the recuperation of lost vitality.
HorSemas's Manual.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

TEA CULTURE.-Hon. W. G. Howard,
writing to the Department Of Agriculture
from San Antonio, Texas, says that the
culture of the tea plant and manufacture
of the tea is much easier thing than
some people imagine. From bis expert
ence in India, he knows that neither snow
nor frost, drouth nor rain, sunshine nor
shadow, materially injure the tea plant !;
neither is it subject to the visitation of any
worm, bug or disease. The cultivation
requires but little manual labor, and that
is confined to the picking of the leaves,
which can be we'll done by women and
children. When once planted all it re
quires is to be kept free from weeds,
which could be done with pillow the same
as with Indian corn. ''Should one Gov
eminent" concludes Mr.. Howard, "once
take hold of the subject, and demonstrate
that tea can be grown, and to a profit, the
demand for seed alone would pay all cost
The yield of seed on an average, is four
'maunds' "a 'maund' is 80 pounds) to the
acre, and sold one year from my gar
den 1000 'maunds' and could have sold
5000 'maunds' at the same figure"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Important to the Ladies'. 1t is said that ,dies
who are troubled by PIN pies, sallowne's, moth
patches, ring marks, etc., may oblitera'e the
evidences of their modification, and add i'm
men.ely to their personal beauty, by the use OF
an article now being sold by our Druggists known
as Magnolia Balm. We should think such a
thing would be very popular 3l.wlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
ROTTING STATIONS.
HAMBLETONIAN MONARCH.

By RYsDyKs HAMBLEToNIAE, Will stand M
season Of 1871 at the stock farm % the sur
scriber. Term, $50 20 wit: $40 TO Be pa11 -
time of service and $50 when the mare proves ..
be in foal.
MONARCH will be seven years old April q o.
1871, is bloOa bay, black legs, wit too WHIT an
les behind, Is hancs, ~ d weighs 1910 lbs ~
was sired by Rysdyks' Hsmb etOnIsn, th- RE q
Dexter Who sold for s33, coo, Major VIM
for SIC, 900, Bruno for s22 0OO, Happy Medium y.
900, Stsrtle for $40 600, lat years DID, alsl-
deem and many other valuable and fsst trol,s'7
Dam by koe's Abdallah Chief
PORTLAND,
Black Stallion, with white star and one wfl'
pastern hehiDd six y srs old this suTiT Is han5,
sired by Clarion tbe sire OF Old Put honT'.
John and 81 her fast trott-rs, viii also maze -
season OF 1871 at the same place. Terms ~ -
insure
Mares pastured and well cared for, but al ar. =,
cidents at the owners risk. For clreuiaTs GIVE
pedigrees and full particulars address
JUSTIN II. MOULToN'
l5:v3m West RanoelIh, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

The best hair dressing in the world is Lyons
celebrated Katharion. It has bern tested for
over 90 years, and is constantly growing favor.
1t not only beautifies the hair, but causes it to
grow luxuriantly, and prevents it from failing
out and turning gray. 3.wlmO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
r AssELL FEMALE SEMINARY

~ AT AUBURNDALE, MASS.
school raised to full college grade, Including
Greek; Prices reduced one quarter. United
wi WITH n, z. Conservatory Of Music Pupils have
additional charge Music under direction Of NJ
Eoen Iouree. common branches taught with
as much care as the highsr.I Facilities for Ger.
man man. Irene rrenen, and painting unsurpassed. FAN
dress Rev. CAAs. w. CUSHING.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
PURE AND UNADULTERATED.
M1DDLEBuRY CoLLEoE. june 2s.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, June 26, 1869.
thereby certify that have analy zed for Messrs
Carr & Blanchard, No. l4l Front Street, New
York, the following named liquors: Bourbon and
Rye Whistles, Meder, Swan and Holland Gins,
Martelle Brandy and st. CrOix Rum, and found
them all to be pure and unauthorized and free
from Inorganic COMMUNICATIONS, and properly ad-
ministered, can commend them for medical use
PROF. HENRY III. SEELY.
Aug, 10, S3wIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
The CONFESSIONS OF AN IN
VALID. t4ts@ @Atss

Published as a warning and for the benefit OF
Young men an Others who suffer from Nervous
Debility, &C., supply ing the means Of eelf-cure.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free on receiving postpaid directed envelope
Address, 3 a.. III as13s-. as M - :.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, Ny
20:W6mos. '@s tsss H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
M A r r I A G E GUIDE

TwENTY-EIaHT YEARS PRACTICE.-In the
Treatment of Disease incident To Females, has
placed DR.. DOW at the head of all physician.
making such practice a speciality and enables him
to guarantee speedy and permanent cure in the
worst case, ofSuppression and all other Menstrual
Derangement IS, from whatever cause. All letters
for advice must contain 81 Office, 40. Endi-
colt Street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished % those d-sirin ~ re
main under treatment
Boston, July, lS7i.-w1Yr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

N EM THlN4.-CUSHNAN'S pa
p. ~ CoAHIEATION KHIYELEsassr.
a.d r.ta;1 ~" sAe sissr. Fer sale, wholasale
- FTvTTLB Z CO.,
Rutland, Nov. -, ls7e. dxvH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

regard 3ir. Eddy as one of the most earaa.
and successful practitioners with whom have has
official intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
have no hesitation il assuring inventors -ls.
they cannot employ man more eompet-ut --1
trustworthy and more capable Of putting Their #
picatlons in form to secure for them - -sl.E
and favorable consideration At tie Patent OtEes.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late COMMISSIONS Of Patents.
Mr.. Il. d. Eddy has made for me THlkI EEH
applications, in all but ONE Of which patents has
been granted, and that one Is nov pending. SUI
unmistaksble proof of great talent and ability q
his part, leads me to recommend ali inventor t
apply to him TO procure their Patents as they E:E
be sure Of having the most faithful attention IT,
slowed on their cases, and At very rearons.s
charges. JOHN TAGHARI,'
Boston, Jan. l, 1871. l:ElT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
OOMMISSTONERS' NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Rut-
land, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims ana demands of all persons
against the estate of Asa BurDell, late of Bran
town in said district. deceased hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose of examining
and allowing said claims at the residence of the
widow Of the said Asa Burnel deceased, on the
first Tuesday of September and FEBRUARY next,
from one o'clock until four O'Clock D. m
each of said days, and that six months from
the 18th day of July, A. D 1871, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brandon, this 5th day Of August,
A. D. 1871.
s s. ri f9;S SAILS. Commissioners.
32:w3w