davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-09-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY M1TTERS IN VIEW YORK
AND SIN FRANCISCO.
New York Money Market.

NEW York, September u, 1879.
Money ranged at 3017 closing ut b sterling quiet;
long, IslI@lsllS; short iS3,4@4S3IE
Governments quiet
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds active and strong in the morning
for some issues. Erie consol seconds rose to 1914
and fell of to 759I I.ehigh & Wilkcsbarrc consol
assented rose from SO to S374 and reacted 10 s3A
Cairo Arkansas & Texas irsts rose to o. fell of TO
96h and advadced' to 97A East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia Georgia frsts rose TO 09 III the afternoon
Erie conSol seconds fell Off to 751S do funded hVes
to "a Lchigh Il wikesbarre c0nsol assented to
B2l& G G & G frsts (the company certificates, as
sentCd) TO 79L do seconds to 32Ia,
The French steamer La Anerique, which ar
rived to-day, brings specie aggregatng S2OOOOOO III
value. go
Thestock market opened strong and buoyantw with
the coal shares Pacific Mail and Eric most promi-
nent in the dealings. and before noon an advance
of L@13 per cent had been established the latter
Delaware d Hudson. During the afternoon, on the
announcement of n decline IN the price of coal at
the auction sale of the Delaware, Lackawanna 4
Western Company, the coal shares dropped 12@l
per cent, and the rest of the market L@lA per
cent. In the final dealings the market beCam
firm and prices recovered 4@l3s per cent, Canada
Southern being quite active at the second board
selling up from 63 to g. reactng to Gi1 and closing
closed at 52l9 The directors of the ST. Paul Rail
road to-day declared dividend of "a per cent on
the common and 80 on the preferred stock
The sales aggregated 81 100 shares, oiwhich S99Ol
were Erie, li,4O0 Lake Shore, 21,iO0 North
western, n 800 st. Paul. no. 400 Wabash, % 900 Iacka
wanna. $500 New Jersey Central, 22,70O Delaware
& Hudson, 1880 G g e. l c. $500 Pacific Mail
300 Iron Mountain, 5,i00 Kansas " Texas, b,JOl
Northern Pacific and $500 Canada southern.
The following were the closing quotations:
National Republican., 1879-09-25
MEDICAL COLLEGl
or THE
COLUUBT4N UNIVERSITY,

II ST BET. TIIIREENTII6 & FOuRrEENTIIN. n. w,
WASHINGTON, u, c.
The i1y.eight course OF Lectures will begin on
MONDAY, OCTOBER q, and continue until March
l. 1881 No changes have been made IN the Faculty
since last year, except that the chair Of Materin
Medtca will be filled by Prof y: w. Prentiss, vice
ProL j. &. Riley deceased. In addition to the usual
Lectures upon the sseuta branches of Medical
Science. special arrangements have been made for
aliOrdiug the student Practical l. structOn in An.
nlOmy. Chemistry and the use OF the microscope q,
under the personal direction OF Competent Teachers.
Ample opportunity is provided for Clinical Instruc
tion IN the varons hospitals and dispensares Of the
city, free Of charge. The central OcitOn OF the Col
hospitals and Government 'partments. The course
VIII begin with an Introductory IL cturc by Prof
Prentss, at y. m. Monday. October q, in the Col
lege building The profession aud public cordially
invited to attend. The regular Lectures Will continue
dnilv, beginning ut $3.50 For circulars and par
ticulars address
A. f. A. KING NJ. d. Dean.
seslm 72d Thirteenth ST., Washington. D. c.
yXTANERLEY SEMINARY, opening SEPTEM-
w BElt II, boarding aud Dav School for Young
Ladies, No lil2 III ST., Washington, ID. G.. Circulars
at the book aud drug stores Miss LiPSCoMB. PriHcl
60 Ill
National Republican., 1879-09-25
Fl w II Q II e /
OLD POINT COMFORT.

am proprietor Of privilege to construct another
Ho e nj Old Point Comfort, locality equal TO any
tho oseabOnrd of Virginia. The grant made hy the
Government and the plans of the buildings as pro.
posed at the time OF the grant, may he on RppI
cation to Gen. Allan Rutherford. late Third Auditor
of the Treasury, ~ Grant Place, Washington ID. G.
se?20 JOS. SEGAR, Of Virgin u.
=. x nnn-WRnted, some Capitalist, who KNOWS
SO.OOO n good thing when he sees 1t. to in
vest 10000 IN new patent, which Will create revou
tion in bushes and make fortune for the investors
This Is NO humbug. Address DUPLEX, Republican
Office. nu27
National Republican., 1879-09-25
'NII'N u III " - " ''S''S''V7I' 70
Il n. CoLDWELL, Real Estate Aucuoneer,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA UABLEUNIMPROVED
REAL EsrATE ON ELEVENTH 81 EAsT.

BY virtue of deed OF trust to me, dated July H. 1873
and duly recorded III ber I'll, folio lj, one the land
records the District OF Columbia, and ut the
quest of the partythereby secured shall sell at public
auction In font of the premises, on TUESDAY, goth
day of :, pemiber, 1879 at o'c ok p M the follow
Ing real estate, situate in the city Of Washington ID.
e.. and known lots ~ and 20 in square va, the
same are recorded n the surveyors Office Of said city,
In liber n X. No. l. folio ~
IO of sale. prescribed by the deed oftrust are
S2.OJOand interest thereon ut ten per cent from Janu-
ary H. 1871 aud the penses of the sale In cash. the
balance at six and twelve months TO be secured ON the
property sold 500 down at the Time O SALE and tho
terms must be compile W IN within seven days, or
the property will be resold upon five days notice at
the cost and risk OF the delaultng purrhhser
X. q. CAMPBELL,
Trustee,
National Republican., 1879-09-25
H. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

AsPEClFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Orgnns-Non- n-retention or IncOntlnence OF
Urine Irritation Inflammation. or liberation of the
Bladder and Kldneys; stone IN the BLADDER, Gravel
or BrlCkdust Deposit, BTight's Disease, Milky Dis
charges and all Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys
Prostate Gland whether affecting Male Female or
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising nom excesses or disS.
patton attended with some of tho following symp-
IONS; Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indisposi-
ton to Exertlon or business. Shortness OF Breath
Trembling, Troubled with raougnta OF r Disease,
Head Rush OF Blood to the Head, Skin Eruptions
Pale Countenance. and Dry Skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed to go on very
frequently Epileptlc Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weak cos requires the aid OF an invgorating med-
cine TO strengthen and tone up the system. which
IIII MBOLDS BUCHU does in every casa
National Republican., 1879-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

TrNFIrnNtaIIun root t,r,,,s dc, on6 sccond
~ floor, gls Mass ave se2f3t
A pIEAsANT ne,viv 6,rnfsbad Hall uedroorn to
IN a gentleman for e. per month; two squares from
Oly lliul INQUIRE NJ zli ID 81 n w. -- seSl9I
NEW Onice Roon, centroliv located cham at
N did Sixth al NV se2j-N
AvICEIY FURNISHED hnck pnrIor aoutb eNpcsure
~ suitable Ior two Gentlemen or gentleman and
mse, Nj a. W a pr,yate n ay wiz Doaiu peieIreu AZ
Pis nv g1' 'i''s ''e " W' W. 'e~'''
.TINN o Communicating parOrs, with gas and water;
Il front nd back doors. For particulars inquire
nt,t let. "a Hfuta
National Republican., 1879-09-25

STEAMER MATTANO Captain
- William H. Byles) on and after ,lSST1as-
April -, leaves wharf foot OF sixth lIs66.MGS5sat
and streets every uesday Thurs 1ssS-eStsfVs,.sS-
day. and Sunday. at n. M. for the Potomac River
landings. on Sundays for MattOx Greek, Cotons
and landings in st. Clements Bay. On Thursdays for
MnttoN Creek and landings In WicomicO River. ON
Tuesdays OrCOltOn's and landings Ia Nomini Greek.
IeturuIg on Monday "Wednesday and Friday morn
ings, making Intermediate landings. Also chapel
Point on Wednesdays, Cuntii Z up.
For further Information inquire nj offices OF q. /.
SHERIFF. No. S1> and llll Pennsylvania avenue, or
ut Office foot of Sixth and N streets southwest
ny2ptf @ II. JONES. Agent
National Republican., 1879-09-25

SAN FRAScIsco, September 81, ls7l.
The following the oilicu closing quotations of
National Republican., 1879-09-25
LESSONS IN ELOCUTION
BY
WARD G. TOW END,
Al No. llI3 Nlmth slreet nOrihMCst. oclbf

INHE ROSSLYN SEMINARY,
L No 1886 l street, near sixteenth street north
west Miss II. Ross, Principal; Mrs. Siddons, Teacher
of EOcution Miss Belle Ogden, English Assistant,
and III Mason. Teacher French dec3tr
National Republican., 1879-09-25
Art SCHOOL,

MRS. $. Il. FULLER PRISCIpAI.
Opens Tor Its Tenth Annual ~cSsiOn SEPTEMBER
H. see circulars III book anu art stores. cell at the
rooms, lils street opposite Franklin Square. I'm
National Republican., 1879-09-25
PERSONAL

A YOUNG gentleman, moving ~ good society, dc
~ slfes to correspond with Intelligent yOun
lady. Address Il WALLACE city T. o. sea
National Republican., 1879-09-25
FOR lsENT-HOUSES.
BOARDING.

n T6is Thirteenth street. October l, irst-cass Table
IA BOArdersi also Rooms Tor rent. se!5-3t
TN private Northern family, four boRrders to oc-
L cupY Two pleasant rOomsi terms 81 month
each; lire and light included good references
quired Inquire ut 1906 Il street nv, seS
A YOUNG LADY can he accommodated with
IA Room aud Board In private family at 81 per
month. Apply ut 2lU3 81, ext Twentyhrst st n ",
National Republican., 1879-09-25

INTW F9VI'VVE1E'7~E
Money ranged at 3C07, closing ut d sterling quiet
long, isll4@lsl1Si short, iS3l4@lS3l9
National Republican., 1879-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GO EnA OR $500 10 Loan for u term of YEAR
stp ~ sDOO on Real Estate w w DANEN
HOVER. 1921 III 81 W. sel5-St
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
Ticket to Washington, Philadelphia
or New York and Return.

We offerfor sale ticket for transportation fol
it, BY the Fort OF WAYNE and PENNSYLVANIA Rail i
road, from Chicago to Washington and Return
or to Philadelphia and return. or to New York
and return, via one of the following routes:
No. 1-Chicago to New York and return, via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
No. 2-Chicago to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
No: 3-Chicago to Washington and return, via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Baltimore.
No. EChicago to New York and return to
Philadelphia. Also Baltimore to Washington,
and Washington to Chicago via Harrisburg
No. 5-Chicago to Washington and return to
Baltimore. Also Philadelphia to New York,
New York to Chicago. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
DI e: D..

WEST-In Racine, at the residence of her niece
Mrs. M. Wood on the 14th day of April, 1879
of Pneumonia, Mrs. Mary West, of this city
aged SO years.
Thus another of the old settlers has passed
from our midst, but not to be forgotten. The
quiet peaceful life and cheerful accomplishing
spirit which she always manifested, will long
be remembered by the people Of this commu-
nifty.
A little while we part from thosewe love. s5-
And then we'll meet them III our home above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

first
ooda
Iymanhas
sol lar
N6nan
eBotma
caprcs
sndBur
o MnsB
Box sand
havte
F Box ToeB1di
mn Teuo
keep
esgoa S..sT
have hIIe
ladies'
dean -
nlupyo odfm hruedd0 -
Idnu chS
icha uralea q
receives
ny @ s
"oSH""1HN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
Advertised Letters

TEvHE following is a list of letters remaining TN
4 called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
sna County, Wis, for the week ending May J.
1919, ana which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration Of 80 days unless called
for. '"'
Burlington Thos. Mace Mrs M
Brady MISS klttie McGonegal Miss Grace
Bucnmann Frank Mitchell Mrs Chas
Flagg MISS Nina Rausch Miss Emma
GRIMM Rofferty Bridget
katneWay EllSabath Sweet DR.
Lewis VIM R Schwartz John M
M0renouse Mary Smeche Matthias
UNAVAILABLE. %
Miss Mary Berry, Oak Point.
TO obtain any of the above letters the appli-
cant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ, p. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

Millinery Spring Styles, Just receiv-
ed. Also new Material and Designs
in Sacques, Dolmans and Nantes. Sat-
isfaction warranted in Fitting and
Making Suits, Sacques, sc. Agent for
the Glove-Fitting Patterns. On the
Square. s. FISK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
~ READ THIS. 81

Ladies, do not buy your Dress Hats
before examining a well selected as
sortm ent of fine patterns just received
at Mrs. Watson & Wizards Millinery
rooms, one block South of Grant House.
1t is also the place to have your Dress
making done. 4eln3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

Rev. Edward r. Ames, D. D., L. L.
d., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at his residence in Balti-
more April 25, at the age of "a. He
became Bishop in 184s. He was very
highly esteemed for his learning and
piety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

A movement is on foot among the
masonic fraternity to organize a Com
mandry of Knights Tenplar in this
city. Now that suitable quarters can
be obtained, the obstacles which have
prevented its formation in the past,
are largely removed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
"A "a RHD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay loss of manhood. &C.. I will send a recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self addressed envelope
Ne1O York City. 36v1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

Why does not some enterprising cap
italist meet long felt want by erect
ing a block of cheap one story stores
on Main Street or adjacent thorough
fare. A block of say half dozen
small stores, would find constant ten
ants in a large class of small trades
men whose business does not require a
large room, and whose sales will not
allow large rent. In other cities,
this plan has worked to marked adj
vantage, and we see no reason why
!such a plan should not be successful
here. AT all events, the experiment is
worth trying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

| have just received a large stock of
Shoes for all classes. These goods are
made expressly for my trade, by the
Wisconsin Shoe Company of James
vile, Wisconsin, and are far superior
to any Of the best Eastern make. Ey-
cry pair warranted Come and see
them. (45W3) Jos. H. MEYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

The State Insane Asylum at Madi-
son has at present 4O7 inmates-a
larger number than ever before. The
annual meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees was held on the 23d of April with
all the members of the board present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

The beautiful lake in the town of
Antioch, Lake Co., ILL.,, has been sug-
gested as a substitute for Twin Lakes.
The lake is about ten miles long and
from one to three miles broad and is
nearer Kenosha by wagon road than
Twin Lakes. This step has been sug-
gested in consequence OF the remarka-
bly, high rental demanded by Twin
Lake land owners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

FRANCIS JOSEPH, Emperor of Aus
tria and Hungary, celebrated his silver
wedding on April 25, and emphasized
it by pardoning 212 prisoners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

We would announce that we have
just received the best white shirt ever
offered for sale in the y. S., it is a
wonderful invention, gives the bosom
a handsome style, and is so placed upon
the shirt that it will wear one week
without break or wrinkle, made from
the best Wamsutta muslin, the bosom
from 2100 linen and lined with heavy
Butcher linen. Grosch & Eichelman.
47W3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

The President has vetoed the Army
Appropriation bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
SHEEP-SIEARING FESTIVAL.

The Fourteenth Annual Sheep
Shearing Festival of the Southeastern
Wisconsin Sheep-Breeuers and Wool
Growers Association, will be held at
Caldwell's Prairie, Wednesday, May T.
A large attendance and an interesting
time is expected. The ladies of Cald-
we'll Prairie will provide dinner, as
they usually do on such occasions
which is sufficient guaranty that all
will be abundantly and richly provided
for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01
BRISTOL.
April 20, ~

/ April ~, ~.
In the notice of the meeting at Mr..
Eddy's it should have read Miss
Mopts not Marsh.
| Mrs. Vrooman, Of Kenosha, is visit
ing at Mrs. Gethens.
Mr.. McGregor, Of Chicago, made a
visit to Gates last week.
| Mrs. Hollister, of Racine, left Wood
worth for home on Monday.
Miss E. Shepard, of Chicago, is
spending her vacation with friends
here.
If any one fond of horses wants to
see fine colt just call at J. M. Eddy's
and examine nine months old young
Moody.
They say Mr.. Joslyn is about to put
up new barn.
Last week Mr.. Kelly, Of South Bris-
tol, drove some cattle to Woodwork,
and took a small boy with him part of
the way, then sent him back. The
boy missed his road and wandered
over the river. Friends turned out to
seek him, and he was found next
morning lying by fence where he
had slept through the night.
The Sabbath School at Wesley was
organized last Sunday DR.. Ward, Su-
perintendent. Hope he will be as sue
cessful with the souls of the children
as he is with his patients.
Mr.. Lounsbury gave us one of his
best sermons on Sunday.
Elder Peterson at Asbury, on Sun
day, preached on Thou knoWest the
heart of stranger, and called atten-
ton to the neglect of noticing and
seating strangers in our churches.
Some one picked up that item about
the boy hurt by wagon driven by W.
K. Packman. 1t happened on the
farm. The boy was set to open gate
for the hired man to pass with ma
nure, the boy was told not to get on
the wagon, but disobeyed and fell off
with the result noticed in your last
issue. SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

The Newhall and Conway arrived
at this port last week with consign-
ments of cordwood for Turk.
Adam Dickhaut's tonsorial parlors
have been renovated and repaired and
are now the finest in the city.
Another dredge is to be placed in
the harbor as soon as the weather will
permit it to be towed from Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-01

FIRES The past week has been
eyentful in this city for fires, no less
than three having occurred in that
brief period. The alarm of last Thurs
day night was caused by the burning
Of barn and hay stack in the second
ward. About half past ten o'clock
last Saturday night, flames were dis
covered issuing from a building on
West Main street near the railway
depot, belonging to VIM. Ernst. The
alarm was promptly sounded, and the
department responded in good style,
but were unable to save the building,
which, together with barn in the i'm
mediate vicinity were destroyed. Loss
covered by insurance. At half past
two o'clock on Wednesday morning
the usually quiet precincts of Park Av-
enue were startled by the cry of dan
ger, which of late has become unpleas-
antly familiar, and was occasioned by
| the burning of the residence of D. M.
Alyord. The fire is supposed to have
have originated in the attic, from a de-
fective fue, and before water could be
procured, had gained such headWay as
to render the building a total loss.
Fortunately but little air was stirring
and no damage resulted to neighboring
buildings. We would suggest that the
Fire Wardens of the different wards
make more thorough tours of investi-
cation, and, if possible, prevent repe-
tition of the events of the past week.
The STATE against Mrs. Knapp,
which was on trial when we welt to
press last week, resulted in the convic-
ton Of Mrs. Knapp as charged in the
Indictment ar d recommendation to the
court for mercy. Mrs. Knapp's coun-
sci applied for new trial which, after
argument, was refused by the court.
The court sentenced Mrs. Knapp to
imprisonment in the State Prison for
two years, the first day in solitary con-
fnement.
On Monday Sheriff Spartz conveyed
Mrs. Knapp to the State Prison and de.
livered her to the State Prison author
tiles.
| The Newhall and Conway arrived
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Repeal the Act.

The Democratic caucus at Washington is
considering the propriety Of attaching to the
appropriation bills clause repeating the law
in reference TO Federal supervision of cleo
tons That law is simply radical interior.
ence. The Constitution never intended that
Congress should pass any laws relating to the
time place and manner of holding Congress
sional elections, il the States mad already
done so. The only result of the law is the
presence at the polls OF two sets of officers,
each set supposiug its authority to be supreme
over the other. II is no wonder that conflicts
take place between them, and there is no way
In which their separate duties can be defined.
The deputy marshal imagines that his power
is greater than that of the policeman, while
the Judges of election look upon the supervi
sor us an interlOper. In the honest exercise
Of their Judgment, the citizens, who are APP
pointed as judges Of election by the State,
and who are bound to serve under heavy
penalty, refuse to let the supervisor do SONG
thing which he demands the right to do, or
The judges themselves do something which
the supervisor says they ought not to do.
Thsreupon quarrel arises, and q deputy
marshal steps in to arrest the judges, while
policeman deems it his duty to take in the
supervisor. The final result is that all the
pethto hAo hhNiSiSuf euC otaAc III tuS
Federal courts, the United States officers
in the State courts. The latter remove their
cases, under an accommodating statute, to
the United States courts, where they sleep
the sleep that knows no waking. The State
officers come on to be tried before partisan
jury, which convicts with suggestive regulari-
", and are fined sums ranging from live TO
fifty dollars and COSTS running from one to
Eve hundred. This is simply the inevitable
result Of a law WHICH is the offspring Of radi'
sal maIignitY towards the South, and which
shppld be bldtted at oppe from the Statute
book. Let the repeating act be attached to
every appropriation bill, and IL an extra SEES.
sion of Congress is caused by the Withholding
of supplies, we believe the people of the coun.
try will still heartily endorse the movement,
and place the responsibility where itbelongs,
on tho Republican party, for refusing to re.
peal the obnoxious and unconstitutional legis-
lalon. BaliInorf Daily Ne,ps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Election Notice.

Office Westminster Gas Light Company, /
February 4th, 1879. [
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby noti6edtAaI
~ the annual election for President and
Six Directors 70 manage the affairs Of the
Company will be held at their office, (the
Farmers' and Mechanics National Bank, on
the First Tuesday, being the Fourth day Of
March, 1879, from twelve to one o'clock.
W. A. CUNNINGHAM,
FEB SIT Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-15
Notice to creditors.

WIS is to give notice that the subscriber
l. hath obtained from the Orphans' Court
Of Carroll county, Maryland, letters Of adj
minlstration on the personal estate Of
SARAH BURG0oN,
late. of said county, deceased. Am persons
having claims against the deceased are h, r.
by warned TO exhibit the same with the youch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated, TO the sub.
scriber on or before the 10Th day of August.
next; they may otherwise BY Law be ex-
clnded from all benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Jan.
nary, in the year eighteen hundred and sew
enty-niBe,
JOHN BURG00N.
ian z0-ft Administrators