davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04


Att harvid anvanda utfodringen
och yattningen ar synnerligen anda-
malsenligt; vi tillstyrka icke att 1a.
ta djuren syalta och torsta, men erfa-
"a de behof af foder och, yatten, aro
de mycket tacksamma, dA de erh&lla
jdetsamma, och man har dari ett godt
mede1 att befordra tamjningen.
+. Mar ondsinta hastar aro ute pa
far dvagsr, bora de vara forsedda med
nosgrimma. Anser man delta vara
vanstallande, kan man pk hufvudet
hafva en- nosrem, som atdrages 81 att
;djuren ej kunna aflagsna kaftarne
frAn hvarandra; darsf hafva de intet
obehag; de hindras hvarken att dric-
ka eller andas.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04

Det Or naturligt, att denna verldens
st6rsta skattkammare, som liggeI
midt en- stad pa 4A millioner menni'
skor, bland hvilka djerfva brottslin.
gar icke raknas hundra. eller tusen.
tai, utan snarare l ihundra tusentals,
maste vara val skyddadt mot mojliga
angrepp, och det ar det ocksa. Utom
det att banker ar bygd med grofva mu.
rar, som en- fullstandig liten fastning.
skyddas han dessutom hvarje matt af
ett kompant soldater och en- kapten
SAINT ett visst antal af dess egna kon.
forster, som ALA pa bankens bekost.
mad FL en- utmarkt f6l plagning.
(Ur Arbetare Bladet.)
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04
Praktiska underrattelser.
CAR H. HANSON, wn,l.xAR, nmH.)

ON vILsEKoMNA KREATQR.
Ingen ma taga upp ett vilsekommet
krea!ur, ,hastar och mulor undantagna,
med mindre han ar en- inneyanare af
{ det town, hvarest kreaturet finnes.o och
pk, land som aft sadan person 5eges el.
Ter hrukas, och skall han inom Z dagar
ftergifva kTeatnrets egare.-n.5 b.
ON han az kand underrattelse d6r.
ON och begara att han afhemtar det-
samma SAINT benlar rimliga omkost.
nader.
Z Draft ett djur md hanf6ras under
rubriken ilsek komna = mkste det ma
tnrligtYis yara pa asn plats. hyarest
def 81 borde yars, SAINT egaren Tor till
fallet okdnd, men ON egaren inom
daRaEs forlopp sblir kand, sG skaM hal
rom ma derrs
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04
Billi9a tidningar.

MINNESOTA STATS TlD-
MING och SVENSKA TR1BU.
MEN erhallas b&da for S3.25
EFT dr., da pronunciation gtres
direkt antingen 4 detta eller
Svenska Tribunens kOntOr 1
Chicago. Illinois.
PIONEER.PRESS (den week.
liga), erh&lles tillsammans
med STATS TIDNINGEN f6r
nAstkOmmande ar fIr $500.
som bi5ra insiindas / f6rskOtt.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04

vi hafva lnnn en- SAX att taga be-
traktande. .innan Vi sluta: def ar en- ny
Aladdins eriordiska yerldar. Ne
rs m i oerh6rda hvalf ligga dc stralande
kolossala guild och silf silfvertackorna,
|representerande ett yarde af 6fver 90
millioner pd sterl. Hgarje guldtacka
wager omkring 900 pd sterl.;: f6rutom
l3silfverstangerna finnas ock har sac
tkar, fylda med blanks, skinands silf-
Yerslantar. i dessa hvalf fins ocksa
otaliga juveler och klenoder, dels som
Issakerhet, som banken erha Her for pen
lninglkn, dels privata personers egen-
ldom, som hankarl f6rYarar Is dem.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04
En- bjertlidande.
(Ur "Halls Journal Of Health.")

Da det berattas, att en- person d6tt
af "hjertlidande," har man for vana
att anse hans franfalle sasom nAgot
oundvikligt, hvilket icke kunnat hvar.
ken f6rutses eller forekommas, och
det ar ALT for vanligt att vid plotsligt
intraffande d0dsfall skylla pa "hjer-
tat; delta nedtystar namligen ALA
nyflkna fragor SAINT gor Gil besvsrlig
och obehaglig understanding af den
doda kroppen obeh6fig. Men en- med
sanningen mera ofverensstamm ande
f6rklaring ofver orsaken till sadana
d0dsfall skulle kunna radda manget
lif. Det ar under EFT falskt f6regif-
vande ON "hjertlidande.' som man
gen opiumatare nedmyllas 1 den graf,
som d6ljer hans darskap och brott !;
branvinets offer d6ljer sig afven do
den bakom samma forevandning och
h6res 81 vidare af; korteligen, delta
f6regifvande ON "hjertlidande" ar
don barmhertighetens tackmantel,
som den politiske likskadaren och den
medlidsamme lakaren kastar 6fver
"ba tire folks" grafvar.
Vid EFT nyligen strassbourg h&llet
mote sf vetenskapsidkare rapportera-
des, att 6e hastigt aflidna personer,
enligt hvad skyndsam och samvets-
gram understanding sf d6dsorsaken
visade, blott 2 hade nagot som heldst
fel hjertat; blott cit d6dsfall pa 80
hade saledes intraffat till folje af
hjertlidande, Q af de e8 dogo af Stag
eller hvar sjunde-under det 46-me-
ra an tva tredjedelar-dogo af lung
sjukdomar SAINT af dem mera an half
ten af blodstockning lungorna,
d. Y. 8. deras lungor yoro 81 fulla af
blod, att de 81 kunde f6rratta slit ar
bette, emedan rum saknades TOR luften
att komma in och uppehalla lifvet.
Det ar darfore af stor praktisk vigt
att kama nagra af de vanliga, dagli-
gen f6rekommande orsakerna till
blodst,ckning lungorna, en- sjukdom
som, enligt hvad de ofvan anforda
siffrorna synas utvisa, f6rorsakar tire
ganger s6 manga fall af brkddod som
Stag och hjertlidande tillsammanstag.
ma. Kalla f6tter; tranga skor; TAFT
atsittande klader: forstoppning; att
sitta stilla och blifva genomkyld Sc
dan kroppen upphettats genom arbe-
to eller genom On lang, hastig prone
mad; att for hastigt lemna ett qvaft
och varmt rum, dar man t. ex. lyssnat
till en- talare eller sjelf hallit tai, un.
der det kroppen ar utmattad genom
arbets eller brist pa naring, eller upp-
hettad genom anstrangningen at cit
langt tai; ALA dessa saker dro KRAFT
tiga orsaker till hastiga d6dsfall
form af "blodstockbing ] lungorna,' -
men emedan dodsorsaken falskeligen
upppifves hafva vafit ''hjertlidande''
ocf, darf6re anses onndviklig, hindras
folk ofta fran att fnse det vadligs /
de upprakuade d6dsbringande missta.
gen. Utpekades daremot tydligt de
verkliga d6dsorsakerna. hvilks allie
sammans .kunna undvikas, och detta
vanligtvis utan synnerlig svarighet,
So skulle folk battre taga sig ! akt
och manga menniskolif darigenon
raddas. .S = .,zs. d.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04
ON ej egaren blir kand inom den


f0reskrifna tiden, sa b6r upptagaren
inom 10 dagar efter han fam kreatu-
ret, inlemna till town clerken en- no.
tbs, dari han beskrifver dct funna
kreaturet eller kreaturen sz noga som
mojligt, tiden mar de tillvaratogos
SAINT slit namn och hemvist.
ON det tillvaratagna djuret eller
djuren ej ofverstiga dollars varde,
skall han tillika pA samma gang upp.
fasta tva eller f1era notiser pa altman
ma platser inom townet; dessa noti-
serma vara af ungefar samma lydel-
SO, som den till town clerken insanda.
Alldenstund farmare vid denna It'd pa
aret ofta aro besvarade af sadana vii.
sekomna kreatur meddelas har On form
af sadan notis:,
Estsay Notice.
Taken up (eller-found upon lands
owned or occupied by me), In the
town of........, county of.......,
and state Of Minnesota. where re.
side, one horse Of dark bay color,
white star In forehead also some white
spots on the shoulders teller sadant
det till utseendet verkligen ar; hvar.
je sarskildt dur maste beskrifvas ON
de aro olika), about s years old. He
was taken up (eller-found about
the day of-.-- .188. :, and is worth
about. dollars.
Dated this day Of 1885,.
"
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-04

ssss V;tra agenter:
Alfred Carlson Red Wing, tsoodhue CO. i
j. Kngberg, Vasa. 3 sa 8 81,
l.5aWesterson,W White Rock, g sss g
"A. Peterson, Cannon Falls 9 sS 9 zs3$ssS3
Elyguist, d. Peter, Nicollet g
John Webster, Norseland, g @$. g $sss:s$
O: Samuelson, Bernad0ttt 81 S s. g
VIM. Vidsen, Moorhead, Otter Tail 3 *sssssEs
Lars Hunter, Stark p. 0., Chisago g ~
John 3. Peterson, Centre City, = = ist
JohnG Carlson, Rush City, q II g ;:
lSL. Z. Lagerwall, Taylors Falls, :. :. =3sS$83!
ID. 8. Arnqnist, Chisago City, g
Goud dberg & Anderson, Cambfid dye, IsanH CO..
Nels sandell, Jordan, Scott County.
REarsrRERmaRH af ett bret kostar endast
10 cents, utom cts. / postporto, och III hvarjess
postmastare skyldig att registera bref das
sa onskas. En- ''Moneys order," 81 otyersH-
gande SIS, kostar 10 cents. tsIs.s5s ss1s5s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
THE FARMER.

Farming is a cosmopolitan business
as' well as the foundation of all bust
ness. The farmer is q laborer; be
earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow. he is q producer and without
him the world would lapse into
barbarism and millions would perish.
He il q manufacturer, and the pro-
duets Of his skill are everywhere in
demand. He is a salesman, and he
must negotiate the sale of all he pro
ducss for the market. II he would
excel in his profession he must know
something about chemistry, and he
must have some practical knowledge
OF various trades and avocations, and
make work for a hired man, or several,
Impossible. II he can find profitable
work for them, he is maling money
fer himself. A few months wages
spent in procuring or making manure
draining, clearing off stone, getting
out stumps. or otherwise making thu
farm more. productive, will be well in.
vested-Burlington Hawkeye.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
PUTTING THINGS WHERE THEY
BELONG.

"Where is the hammer" William
calls out. ASK Tom William in
torviewed Tom, and learned that the
day before, he had used the hammer
IN the horse-stable. There it WAS
found lying on a beam. In a day or
two, Tom would have forgotten where
he leftit, and might have been weeks
beiore the hammer turned up. 1t
was 30 once with a spade. One of
the men had set it in a corner of the
piS-pen, instead Of taking it to the
tool-house. The opened cellar door
shut the spade out of sight, and after
a whole day was spent in looking for
it, one was borrowed from n neighbor,
and the misplaced spade given up as
lost. An adze, left somewhere five
years ago, has not come to light yet;
the ferceps used last spring in wiring
ing pigs, have not been seer since;
one ofthe monkey-wrenches, borrow
ed "for a minute by a thrashing ma,
chime man a year ago is still gone; a
whifle-tree, left by the fence, was
soon covered by the growing grass,
and when found, another had been
gotten in its place' bags have rotted
IN the fields; a gate was not shut, and
the sheep mixed with q neighbours,
and SO spoiled n day; the bars were
left down, and il took three days to
ind a stray steer. In fact, our two
men have spent nearly a week the
past year in hunting up things lost
through shiftlessness. How is this
carelessness to be remedied?
In hiring fer another year we have
made q bargain to charge nil the time
spent in hunting up things to the one
who is to blame. Tools lost will be
charged to the loser and tools care
lessly broken, to the breaker. This
sort Of s%trictness is good discipline.
and important in establishing habits
Of carefulness and economy. Far
mers' boys need lessons in this direc
ton, and farmers too. The boys Or
not to blame when their fathers ar
shiftless. No wonder farming is up
hill work to 80 many. little NOR
common sense woven into every-da.
life would make many savings +
tighten the burdens. Shiftlessnes
cannot sweeten o mans temper, bu
thrift will; and thrift may be found il
daily acting upon Franklin's adag(
"a phase for everything and every
thing in its place. IF. d. Curtis, Kir
by Homestead, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

Mississippi has 997 penitentiory
soayicts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
REJOICE IN THE WEATHER.

Always rejoice in the weather. If
it rains, consider how the rain fills up
the springs and rivers, and makes
water power FOR the, manufactures,
and work and wages for those EN-
pioyed in them; and how much an
ample supply Of water adds to the
comfort Of all.
Ii it is warm in mid-winter, bear
in mind how much suffering i~t'saves
to those who have little. or no fuel.
If it is cold, be grateful for the
bracing TO your nerves, and the shar-
pening Of your faculties, which are
derived from clear air and low TEN.
perature. agly5{ ;
Do not grumble about the weather
A chronic fauit-fnder about any
thing makes himself bore and a nu.
sance. -
Re%joice'in the weather-even in
'the beautiful snow though you arr
sick of the controversy relative to its
authorship.
Be glad Of the weather, whatever
it is. God orders it, and He orderetl
all things right 4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

In Congress a bill has been repor-
ted from the House Committee on
Invalid Pensions granting pensions
to sailors and soldiers who served in
the Mexican war. 1t directs that the
Secretary Of the Interior shall, on
this bill becoming alaw, place on the
pension roll the names OF surviving
officers and enlisted men, including
militia and volunteers, Of the military
and naval services of the United
States who served sixty days in the
war Of 1916 and 1S47 with Mexico.
1t further provides that no one now
receiving as large as IS per month
shall be entitled to the benefits of the
bill, and those receiving less than s.
shall receive nothing except the diff
erence between their present pension
and eight dollars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

GOOD PLAN. csuhinins and operating msny,rAs,s
IN IN ens vast Snm hHs every advantage u capital. villa
III shtiiul ,Nasavsmrnt Laire pavhtsd ivIdei pv ratAnn
~ lnve.inisuts ~ az 10 sia,eaH, clrraln, with full vs-
nj. "a iluns Now Ill ~ sirsr.i ~ srpi drsllnFs, ~ al. dsss.
iAwEINck 4 ce., 9t esest stss'', wv i'fl-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

For Debility, Loss Of Memory, Indis-
position TOTE Xertion or Business, Short
ness Of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Pain in
the Back, Chest, nd Head, Rush Of
Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance
aud Dry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed to 90
on, very frequently Epilrptic FITS and
Consumption follow. When The coi-
situation becomes affected, 1t requires
he aid Of IN inyige' ating medicine to
strengthen and to.le up the systeiG-
which E
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
RANCID bUf1lR.

An authority in dairy matters ex-
plains how rancid butter may be
readily improved, and almost restored
to its original excellence by kneading
it well in fresh milk and washing
thoroughly in cold water. In almost
every parcel Of butter some small pro-
portione Of caesin is retained. and the
decomposition of butyric acid, which
causes the unpleasant taste and smell
known IS ~rencidity. This butyric
j. really in fresh milk, and hence can
10 easily got rid Of by the simple
method OF treatment recommended.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

There has been found in Lewis
county a stone six by seven inches in
it's dimensions, rough on all sides but
one, and that one bearing a perfect
letter G. The Vance lurg Courier
thinks it q relic Of Masonry, and, i'm
agining the English to have descsn-
ded from Adam, thinks it must have
been lost by some Of the lost tribes
OF Israel centuries ago. Col. VIM. S.
Rand, who is a Master Mason, paid a
liberal price for the relic.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

Lexington Press: What little old
hemp there is on the market is still
bringing So per 100 pounds, and is
quickly taken when offered. New
hemp is selling freely at IS, with a
disposition on the part Of dealers to
buy ahead SO far az possible. With
responsible parties dealers 4 con
tracing for the crop to be grown
next year, and in some instances for
two or more years to come, and Us is
the price offerded.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

The Charlotte, North Carolina
Observer, Democratic organ, sadly
observes Of the political prospects in
that State this year;
Although Governor Vance carried
the State in 1915 by nearly fourteen
thousand majority, and notwithstan-
ding the Republicans have left the
field almost to the Democrats since
that time, it is m open secret among
leading Democrats that with a united
Republican party, and adivided Dem
ocracy, the Repu' lican party could
crrry almost any state election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

OF the new post Offices that during
the year 1879 became Presidential
Offices because the receipts are over
$1,000 and the President appoints
the Postmaster, Kansas gazing twenty,
two; New York and Michigan fourteen
each, and Illinois ten.--Chicago Tri-
bune.
And Missouri gains none, of course.
Democratic rule is not favorable to
the increase of postal facilities. The
post Office and the school house arc
Republican Institutions st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
That's exactly the way to put it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

Gen. Grant in one Of his off hand
free and easy talks, hit the nail on
the head when he said.
"The most troublesome men in
public life are those over righteous
men who see no motive in other
peoples actions but evil motives, who
believe all public life is corrupt and
nothing is well done unless they do
it themsel, es. They are narrow head
ed men, their two eyes so close to-
gether that they connot look out Of
the same gimlet hole without wink
ing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

In the Presbyterian church at
Montgomery, Ala, telephone con-
nection has been made between the
pulpit and the home Of I'm invalid
lady who has not been able to attend
church for many years. She hears
the services perfectly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

The Utes are to be removed from
their reservation Some are to go to
the western part of COLORADO and
ONE " Utah.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
EQUAL DISTRIBUTION or WEALTH.

II the entire property of the United
States, as returned by the census of
1870, were distributed equally among
the population Of The States and
Territories in 1870, the average share
of each person would have been S779.
In this connection the following care
fully prepared table showing the re-
lation of property to population in
the different States of the Union will
be of interest:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
u HILSTER'S ORDEK.
RE(fISTER,S OFElCE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, March, 23, 1890.
Upon the application of Anna 1. .Brinyhprst,
EIecutrtr Of Joseph Brinyhurst, late OF
WilminRton Hundred, in said county, de.
ceassd 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register. that the ELecutrix afcresaid,
give notice o! granting Of letters Testamen.
tary upon the estate ST the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
yertiEements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of SUCH letters. in six Of the
aost public places Of the county Of New CAS-
tie, requiring all persons having deIEAnde
against the estate, 10 present the slme, or
abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted, within the same period, in the
DELAWARE RRPuBLICAN, q newspaper pub.
lished In Wilmington, and TO be contiRUe,i
therein three ecSs, (eo-d)
~, Given under the hand and seal o
}L.s. office Of the Register aforesaid, at
t~~~' New Castle, IN New Castle esunty
the day and year above written.
S. 9. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-All rersons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly atteeted to the Exccutrtx on OF
before March 13, 1854, OF abide the act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
ANNA K. BRlSGHURST EIeeutrix,
Or her Attorney, J. X. BRIN8HURST.
Addrese:-Wilmisgton, Del. 3N
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
TIE Srh0tl Electf0n.


The election fer members OF ths Board
of L uca.ion will be held on Saturday
May lst, which is noT Iot quite two
weeks of. Twelve members of the
Board are to be elt cted, one member in
each of the wards, except the First and
Tenth in which two each are to be elect
ed. The qu2l icaHon fer voting at the
school election is the usual qualification
for voting at the Ciy and State elec-
tious, and in add ito the payment Of
city tax fer tn year preceding the elec.
tion. The school election is one of the
most important which can be held, and
every body should feel interest enough
in it to qualify themselves ,and take the
trouble to 60 to Che polls ard vote. This
/. is an election in which all political and
party feelings should be thrown aside,
and those interested and have children
to send to the pablo shools, should vote
only for the best man, ard The man
who has the hest opportunities Of at
tending 10 the duties Of the Office. Men
should be chosen for the Office who have
sou1d proctical Judgment, and lit-
eral education, bat there ere other re.
quirements tha. should not BE- les sig ht
of ia candidates. They sh"u'd D" sober
persons with good m5ral characters
None others should attempt 70 enter a
schc oil room wh,re there are hundreds
of children, Who's quick eye can dis
cover imp rfections, not DR. au,d Of by
even older people. There are quite a
number Of persoas who are pulling
wires 10 get ,lec:s d to the Board. As a
general rule, these are not the best
qualified for the ofice, yet there are ex-
ceptions to the rule where many a we'll.
qualified man seeks the nomination and
election, because he loves TO be amongst
children that he may bereft ii EN- by
his example, as well a. by his words.
The white voters of Wilmir gtoa have
this thing all in their own hands, and
the choice ofa good School Board will
depend entirely upon the choice which
the voters will make. We hope, how
ever, that when they come to make an |
intelligent choice, they may pick cut
the best man for The eff e, irresI ective
Of his political predictions. II this it !
done the School Board will again ap-
proximate in high character VIA: it
was in the days Of Judge Hall, but if
the voe!s see proper to crafty polit
ical feeling, the Board will continue
what it has been during the last year,
emily little more SO.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
ID EGISTER'S ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE CoUN Y, Apr:l Q, 1850.
Upon the application OF Amy d. Hender-
son, Isaac N. Foreman and VIM. X. Berder.
son, Administrators OF William Henderson.
late Of Wilmington Hundred, in taid coun-
tv, deceased, i'll ordered and d rected by
the Register that the Adminirtrators
aforesaid give @notice OF grantCg OF
Letters Of Administration upon the estate
OF tho deco tsed, with the date OF granting
tbe eofhy causing adve tisementst to be pasted
within forty days from the date OF such Let
ters in six ofthe most public places OF the
county OF New CSstie, requiring al persons
having demands against Tho estate to present
tho same, or aud by an Ac. Of Assembly in
suoh case made and provided; and also cause
the sace to be inserted within the same Pc
nod In the DELAw NJ REPUBLICAN,, anews-
paper published N x ilmtEgtou, and to be
e0Innued therein three weeks len d..
{ ~ Given under the hand and seal OF
La. offics ofthe Register aforesaid ut New
I ~ Castle, in Hew Castle county 4tore-
said, the day and year abaye written.
S. &. BliGS, Register.
NoTIcE-All POI ons having claims against
the estat3 Of the decGa:ed must present tho
same, duty atteated to the Executors on or
beo'e Ap.il Q, lS8', or abide the Act Of AS
sembty in such cas9 made aTd provided.
AN u. HE" DtRSON,l
lSh AE II. FrkEMA". Executors
VII. Il. HEND ERNON,
Address :-bi!lingJou. Del. 40