davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

J.n -. e2-2a"4"'
a-OT;,'E "A determination 10 remove 10 TIC West
has thrown into market my tract of land, contain
Ig upwards rf 100 acres, lying in North Garden Al
ioaa:l, county Immediately the road leading from
tna-t. syi!Ir to yncI5urg, and few miles from the
$a9u,on a,d Scnt<villc turnpike II is miles from
.4aro;:csyi!r Il II from the University OF Va and
i ;on ScotSvc. admirably situated for market. hay
40 cEre Of the above nrncd places, with good road
...,nr To each Abou, hal! the lapd is cleared and in
,.G <;a,.. rc Improvement (of which i. is highly
r;ibi the rest well timhcrcd and most of it good to-
.lcco land though mountainous. It is well wacrcd
aI healthy. Tie improvements are on sina! scale
ut conr,.tablc A minute description is drcred
a"cc>sarv as those wishing to purchase will of course
.eyy lie premises which will be shown them by the
proprietor. living thereon.
jim ~; E-5-wlwl c. II. MERlWETElER
6,sNEED MD CARPENTERS PATENT WHEAT
- TllKASllNG MACnlNE.--Thc subscribers arc
y p,,parrd 10 offer to the public Wheat ThraslIng
Machine on an improved plan, which is superior to any
..,w IN ,se in this cuun,-v.We say with confidence,
:.: they viii nrasl. with less horse power, and cleaner
nan any cher We have ever srcn-We only ask lar
NAL and tvuI - pt'asr--Nc nave n" "onbt
hat they will SupcrsrGr al uGrrs wherever they are
known or used Our patent taken out last Spring,
gnd we built ad sold several last sraSoii, which gave
p.rtrct satisfaction, aud al VINO used them pron"unceu
:ci TO he the best lilcy had ever seen. we VIII sell
;,cnts for counties or States reasonable terms, and
would recommend all machine builders 10 adopt cur Plan
We viii also furnish machines, built in the best manner
and warranted TO please. Reference 10 Col J. j. Kan
lrlgh Cot Thornas Macon. john p. Sampson, William
Gilmore Hugh Neisnn Francis H. Nelson, Peter AictI-
vr,er, all Of The county Of AIbrmarlc. Letters adj
dressed Staplcon {. Smccd Evcrcitsriie Aite'nac
county, Va, viii be attended TO.
I!ruaTy .h t2-w:im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26
SF;yy; ADVERTISEMENTS.

GLOUCESTER LAND FOR SALE.-Ihe SUD
>crbcr wishing remove to the West Offers MS
Plantation for sale It is situated IN the county o, eu
s,"r ,.n miles above York Town, and within Sd of
,s Of the river. with public road passing Immediate
X y the house to the river; and is quite conveniently
Suited for planting oysers-lhc subscriber having
&c. engaged in the business for some TINE ne a,"
,,oyrmtnts are, a two story dwelling with wing ana
~ rrssarv out houses. built Of good materials ana
alt S'iS c@,nns 7o acres with 10 cleared and 1n@G,
lied, stratum Of mari passing through The middle OF
c cleared land and very to @ d. t be- e
ci a. ,ny in the county. There is crop OF whca.
rS r, % for the plough Any person wishing to pur,
s can have possession any time between S ,",s a1 ,
& i,h Of March next. Application may Dc '''""r "
.r sues: r-1-w:,y11 THOS. WRIGHT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

A NvlL. by Monsieur Tons"n-dam, lsabella-wIll
"A stand the ensuing season Qs3G) at Halifax Court
dollars 10 insure His performances too well known
in virginia to require comment. That he was race
hose Of the first class all distances was manifested IN
his contests with Triilc Acdoc. Nucke,J John, Jessup,
Inrs and his dams we're runrrs to the latest genera.
TONS lie has grown and spread very much and is in
form most striking likeness of the Godolpn Al ablnn
As to his pedigree, without birnsh ana VIII ne
given with his performance IN due lime nc VIII Ut
Hnr,lrr tho direction Of Mr. Robert S. WooGing.
January H. [7s-lSl BALE PE{TON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

YEvO Persons hneing Negroes for Hre-We wish TO
81 hire for the ensuing year. large number OF hahds'
TO labor on the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road. They will be employed between Richmond
and Fredericksburg, and between Fredericksburg ana
the Potomac River. The country and occupation is
Lculthv and they will he well fed well clothed and well
,rened We will give from scvcntyivc to ninety dol
lars for rood hands, and for first rate Apply
NV letter or otherwise to j. H. Hopkins, ut the Rail Or
See or TO Messrs. George 2. Crump and James Rat.
e Richmund or to Thomas J. White, in the county Of
E;nu William, and the neighborhoot to james Hun
,s, Assistan, Engineer, the White Chmnes Ca
roInr; or to Theodore S. Galnett Assistant Engneer
n..r Frcdercksburq or TO H. F. Guy & Co. in frede-
rctsbn1g and 10 others having authority from J. H.
l''iA'"S' >''''' JOS NJ. SHEPPARD,
agent for the r. F:S' p. r. H. C con mn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

'''| Az: Green. Caroline county,) so-u
january p, ISIS 00-''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

aS1HATEAU MARGAUN will make his next Season
q j at the Stables of the subscriber, i miles n9r,h OF
Richmond. --partculars hereafter. ,
JAM H. I17-2aw2wl RO &. WILLIAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOX SALh'-
Y Will be offered for sale, the st day OF fcpIuarf
the Factory lately occupied by r. G. Gillian: acc S, H.
and the Warehouse occupied by Mr. sampson" O w."
Cary street, nearly opposite the sc"s aSG 'e
Corn Mill lately erected by Mr.. I. j. o,n.
with flS the S addcd and deed Of trust on the pro-
perty will be required The sale will TAKE pl"eH on the
premises. - ,Ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-26

UaShtN9i0n.
We have into possession of the following leltr?,
being the which MIR. Forsyth the I'm OF Sep
trmher, allowed the French Charge Alalrcs to read 10
olria and of which he subsequently, refused 10 receive
il copy IN the ground, though it was so cnmnuni'
Gated by NJ. P,cEor by express authority from his Ho-
yrrnnen contained in the document ITSELF lis lone is
extremely mild and concialory though without abating
any thing from the acquisitions OF Gen. NAAzE aniend-
mrnt. 1t is TO be rgcltcd that sucha letter, from such
u source was not met by Government in CORES
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
Hon. MOSES STRONG,


was chosen President
Judge WARNER, of Poultney, and
J. r. NEWELL, Esq. of Pitsford,
were appointed Vice Presidents.
On motion, q committee consisting of two mem
bers from each town represented, were appointed
be put in nomination TO represent this county in
the Senate of this State.
The committee retired and after due deliberaton
unanimously reported to the Convention the fol-
lowing named gentlemen candidates, viz:
ROBERT PIERPOTNT,
WIN. C. KITTRIDGE, aud
THO'S ID. HAMMOND;
When, on motion, the report of the committee
was accepted and the nomination Of each of the
above named persons was unanimously confirmed
by the Convention.
At the suggestion Of a member, it was moved TO
proceed to nominate suitable person to represent
this District in the next U. S. Congress; and after
some few remarks from Judge Kttrdge, Mr. Bot.
tom of Orwell, DR.. Woodward. the President Of
the Convention and some others, in relation to this
subject it was agreed to make a nomination by
ballot,ing in full Convention.
The ballots were then taken and it was found
that the
Hon. WILLIAM SLADE,
was nearly the unanimous choice of the Convention.
-----'-.- -~-,->,,too of ,rr~ -'~-~ r-'--"~
appointed in each town to prepare ballots raj
ly the Freemen to the polls and to use all other
proper efforts to aid the election of the above nam.
ed candidates.
1t was then moved that the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the President and Vice Pres
idens and published in all the papers in the county
and in such others may be thought expedient by
the presiding officer of the Convention.
MOSES STRONG, President.
J. r. NEWELL,
1J'-We shall publish the of this committee in
due season.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
THE TEXAN WAR.

The following statements appear to establish
the fact that Col. Fannlng's men, and other prison
ers to the number of about 400, about eight DAYS
after their surrender were barbarously massacred
by the Mexican troops.
HARRisnuRGH, 7th April.
Dear Su-.Thls place is now the seat of Gov
eminent of Texas. These are exciting times; ey-
ery man now walks with full heert-mo;stened
eyes, and compressed lps-indcatlng his commin-
ged feelings Of grief and anger Young Hadden
lie here he alone escaped of all the forces which
were with Col. Tanning.
On the 10Th nit. Col. Tanning, who had weak
ened his force by sending parties on various expe
ditons commenced his retreat from Goliad bayinp
with him about 800 men. Two or three leagues
this road he was attacked by Mexican army
of near three times his numbe--lnfantry. cavalry
and artillery. II was two hours before NIGHT. and
the Texans defended themselves with undaunte ed
resolution against the repeated charges and mos,
vigorous efforts OF the enemy until dark when they
drew off their forces-havng lost in killed and
wounded $50 men.
The Texans had ten men killed and several woun
ded-among the latter Col. Fsnning himself
During the night the Texans en,rcnched tbense yes
in their position on the prairie. The next morning
they found themselves surrounded by the NeYicsn
army, who sent officer with white 1ag and
he was met by another from the Texans, and ca
ptua,on wes entered into, by which it was s,ipu-
lated that the Texans should surrender a. prisoners
Of war-that they should retain their private mo-
perty--and that they should be sent to New O,
leans. and released upon their parole of honor moi,
TO serve again against the Mexicans during the
war.
The reasons which induced the surrender with.
-.
and a belief that the Mexcsns would compl, with
the terms of csPiiula,on. according to the custom
Of all civilized nations.
The prisoners were al. marched back to Goliad
and were joined by other parties of prisoners, a.
mounting IN all to 407 men. They were kept s
days IN ,conhnement--being allowed only a small
piece Of beef 10 each once day, and no bread:
on the 9th day at sunrise. they we're marched out
under pretence Of taking them to copops TO embark
for New Orleans.
The PnsoneFs Tejoesa e; tas prospect Of spec.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

Tar TEKss war. II will be seen IN our eolsn, n,
TO day. that II the new, true from the seat Of blood
and esrnsse 10 Texas the or IN. Of the war hs,
IN favor Of the revolutioui.t, We continue. however,
entertain doubts to tn. extent Of the aayansr. oh.
tanned by Gen. Hog,tou-4nd as to Ia. purp. SAINT.
Anna oae f,hs ,eaioa, Of th, asoushin. victor, !,
mat 90 'hs whole santa Anns was 90, captured bot
d,'ngunhsi 0aIesr bsariog similar vas taken
prisooer.
Tee S'Il a''. vii ffoe.Si, 'sg.!s tas 74s.l,,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

CosoNEss. We have omitted our regular Con-
gressionsl Journal TO make for ths interest.
ing debate in the House Of Representatives. on the
Important subject Of the Tcxisn War, which our
readers will find on our frs, and second psgcs.--
There has been nothing very interesting transacted
however, aside from this subject. A eoucspon-
dent says, Congress has been occupied for week
or two, on the business Of horse racing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
RUTLAND COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of the late call Of the Wing Com
miitec of this County, very respectable number
Ct citizens assembled at WRsrovgR's HoTEL, in
Cas,lcton, on the 18th s.--when afler the meet
ing was called to order by Joel Bcaman, Esq, on
motion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

RUTLANp AND WHITEHALL RAN ROAD. The
legislature Of the state Of n. iotk has recently
passed law granting Rail road from Whitehall,
to the vest line Of Vermont-The charter granted
some few years since, had expired.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
WIN. CHRIsTY, Notary Public.


From 1'rns. The editors of the ~ York Com
mtrcial have. through the New Orleans and Mobile
papers, news from Nnchcz to the 2Sth of April
giving the latest accounts. Arrangements hoa
been made to have all the volunteers from Missis.
slppl and the upper part Of Louisiana, who could
get ready by the 9th May, to unite at differen,
points on the river, and proceed together by way of
Piaqueml1e to Harrisburg, the seat of the Texan
government. 1t was expected that from to 100
men would unite, and constitute the largest force
of infantry and cavalry which had left the L. 8. for
Texas.
The Mexican infantry had not crossed the Colo
RADIO, which they found it impossible to do, az i,
was very high, and from to three miles wide:
and they had no boats. Gen. Houston was posted
on the west side of the Brassos and had not az re-
ported crossd to the east side. He had in camp
about 23OO men, he had a steamboat and other
boats, so that he could to either side of the
rever at his pleasure. and move his position up or
down. When II was first reported that the Indians
had risen, great CONSERVATION prevailed and many
who had intended joining the army few with their
families for safety; but when agents sent by Gen.
Gains, arrived and assured them that the Indians
were quiet, and had sent to the General to assure
HIM that they had no hostile intentions the famil
es commenced returning to their homes and the
men set off for Houston's camp in great numbers
From Wafdm0rGs. The horrId work still con.
'inues-the murder Of prisoners IN cold blood -
The annexed extracts Of letters we copy from the
n Orleans Advertiser of;he I'd inst
Extract ola letter dated .Hatamoras, .qpul IA.
The Texans have lost Labordla-,he Mexican
loss Is great, say 900 men, Report has lust come
to town Of the defeat of Santa Anna aud the troops
at Red River. with great loss
We have just received news that the 200 Texan
prisoners at Labordia have been shot and hung, by
order OF the President, General Santa Anna. He
is fond of such brutality, and the day of retrbuton
may vet come TO the unfeeling wretch.
The papers furnish also the names of the unfor-
iunate individuals taken prisoners Of war at San
Psiricio on the 18th March. earned to Maismorss,
and shot on The l4th April at Matsmoras, by order
ofthe Mexican commander They were ss follows;
IS. 5. Curtin, Samuel McCuley, Thomas J. Mitch
ell r. Z. Brown, G. Copeland. WIN. Dsnginhum.
u. J. T.. Mshan. 5. Francis, N. Jones, w. Hal, l..
H. Ben, WIN. LeTin. S. jerks, Mr. Marksn, VIM.
Bronson.
w. Levin. late Lieutenant Of the Texan armed
schr' lnVineible, at the engagement with the Mon
tezums, was captured IN a boat and shot IN the
Bra.sos ST. Jsgo on the l4th ult
The brig Jane. Capt. Williams, from N.Orleans
sss seized a. Natsmons and the captain Pu, "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

The proceedings Of the Convention on the lIth
inst, at Rutland was received too late for insertion
in this weeks paper. 1t shall be attended 10 next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
Coaeiusion IN our NAH

The Iad'das. The following letter. received in
y. York, from respectable source, proves the ex-
cited state Of the Indians on our south western Dor
der -
Columbus, Georgia, Nay III, 1896.
We expect an Indian wsr-nearly oil the whites
arc leaving the nation. Wn. Flournsy was killed
day before yesterday by the Indians. Columbus il
crowded with peFsons iying for safety from the
Creeks and Euchyes.)
MObiie May I'd. The rumor Of rising Of In
dians on the Mexicsn frontier is satisfactorily con-
irsdicied. On Saturday, the 23d ult. Major Nc
Call, aid 10 Gen Games. ~as at Nstchez, Miss }
on his way 10 Washington City with communities
uons for the War Department lie stated that
Gen. Games had become satisfied that Ills previous
Information Of an actual rising among the Indians
vas incorrect. and had accordingly recalled the
troops he bad sent TO the Sabine HIS SCENTS des
patched among the Indian toxins had returned with
the intelligence that ell was quiet and assurances
irom the lHdssrs Of peaceful intentions. The panic
caused by the these alarming reports had subsidized
and the TeKz5s relieved from spprehens,ons. for
there families were resoring in considerable num-
sefs 10 the camp Of Houston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

Northampton Mass. has voted The, for ,se future
al dFvnlsrG, shell BE posted.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

dy rclcase--bui when they found Themselves. Az,
dcd into -four parties each with q guard Of o,.,
whelming strength, and tha, there p.ri,c, re,.
marched by different rou,cs--,hcy BEGAN 10 h.,.
gloomy forcbodings. When they had marched
bon, quarter Of q mile young lisddcn's conpsn,..
heard firing in the direction Of Col rsnn,,c,.
party.
Young iladdrr scctctcd himself until n,yh,--
from his hiding place he heard the shnek. and
groans Of The wounded and DIVING men.---the erie.
OF 20 Lord O Lord have mercy '' and the mos,
affecting claeula'luns Of distress were mingled with
The noise Of guns, which gradually snbsdcd toward
midday, when the botrid work was finished.
murmur arose that they were killing tho pri.
oncrs at that moment the guard which were In Q
lines, one on each side Of the prisoners. passed oil
on one side and commenced fire by platoon. a,
the prisoners; young lIadden and three others w,
unhur., started and fed The cavalry armed with
lanccs pursued them they plunged into tho river
and swan one was killed in the water, one upon
the bank aud the fate of the third is unknown
They neighbours who nave known young IIadden
from his childhood say. that his statement NAV be
relied upon with implicit confdence-n no man can
hear him tell his story and doub, iis truth, and a
blaeker picture of per6dy aud blood, is not on rec.
ord in the annals Of history.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24
BILLIARD Il COOPER.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, William
Christy at New Orleans, this 9th day Of April.
ISoG - N'f'"'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

Tro'. We have been politely furnished with
the following relative to the cold bloodcd bu,ehey
of Fannlngs divison-it appears. however, that
Fannings fate Is yet involved in mystery, as he
with several other gentlemen were lei in the fort
to take care OF the ehemys wounded.
1--WE, the undersigned, Wilson Simpson. billiard
Cooper and Zachariab s. Brooks, do declare tina,
we were members Of Captain Shac klefords company
in tho late division Of the Texan army. commanded
by Col. J. w. Tanning that AFTER the surrender
OF Col. Tanning and his men, they were marched
back to Goliod, where they were kept eight days
that early IN the morning of the eighth day. they
were ordered out, unarmed in four divisions, 10
hunt up beeves, as they were informed that they
had not proceeded more than three hundred yards
from the fort, when they we're ordered to halt lay
down their blankets, and face about they did so,
and were fired upon by the guards TINT nearly ev.
cry man IN this division killed by this fire
Opponents, not being wounded made their escape
by running-the other three divisions were fired
on at the same tme-de ponents do not know their
tate-they think, however, that very few Of the
whole number of prisoners, amounting in all to a.
bout 400 men, escaped-that Col. flaming having
been wounded in the hip, left in the fort when
they marched out, with DR. Shaekeford, DR. Furgu.
son and DR. Burnard, who kept in the fort TO
attend the wounded of the enemy-that they learn
ed from the enemy during the time they were prs-
oners that they had 100 men killed and wounded
in the battle, and that their whole force consisted
of about 1000 men. Deponents further state that
the Georgia battalion were taken prisoners near
Dmitte's landing, and brought into the Fort the
day before the deponcnis division marched out, and
were marched out Mt tho """o tim" with tho o,hsrs,
and which added to the number taken with Col
Tanning. made upwards Of 400 mon that COL F.
m bo II. La
the fort. IACIIARIAH S. BROOKS.
WILSON SIMPSON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

D--We shall publish the names Of this committee in
due season.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-30
SENATE
Eridnn. DEC. Il.

The engrossed bilI 10 incorporate the Gsne''.
Mining and Manufacturing Association, pas''i
lis second reading. Mr.. kcily moved thai The W
lie on the table REJECTED. Passed It's third r''!'
ing. II Law.
The blli TO pay the Jurors in Ashc county, Pas'
scd iis ffsi, second and third reading,
The bsll amending the several acts relative 70
the tine Of paying IN entry money, was resd I.'
first and second time, amended Oh motion oil ,Nf'
Carson, and Was rejected
Mr.. Bryan IL larerct. nlrod0eed biil to %.
eorporate the Central RaiI Road Company, whoa
passed rs first reading, and was referred to ne
committee OIL internal improvement.
The revised bi. concerning the Treasurer Of 10
state, wss read the first and second times, was
fncnded, on the several notous OF Mr. Carson, =
as TO give the Treasurer u days 10 give bis bore
VT Mofehead moved to amend tho bill iuflhe'
by making The penalty Of the bond sl50,0Oc' ID
stead Of s25O,OO0 Upon ,hs motion, Mr.. Coop',,
Demanded the yeas snd nays. Those who vow
IN the affirmative are:
Mcssrs. Cowpet OF Gates, Dobsou, Dockefy, We
'orm'ck, Morcbead, Polk. Sanders and skinner y
Those who voted IN the negative are, Messp ~
bright, Arlington. Bake-. Bryan, Of Craven, by
an OF Caf1tret, Bunting, Carson, Cooper, Of h'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-30

Printing, reported ball increasing the sal.
airy of that officer to $1,000, aud devolying
the duty of distributing the Laws aud Jour
nails on the Comptroller Read the first
time.
Mr.. Graham presented bill TO incorpo
rate the Raleigh and Columbia s. c. Rail
Road Company. Read first time and re.
ierred TO the Committee on Internal In.
provement,
Mr.. Hollingsworth presented Memoir.
al from the Trustees of the Donaldson A.
cademy and Labor School IN Fayetteville,
asking an appropriation from the pubic
funds IN aid OF said Institution. Referred,
on Mr.. M'Nell's motion, TO the Committee
on Education.
Mr.. Fisher, from the Committee on In.
ternal Improvement, reported the bull to IN.
corporate the General Mining and Manu-.
featuring Association, with an amendment
which was concurred IN and the bill passed
lis second reading
The following revised Bills passed their
third reading, VIZ Concernmg the mode OF
choosing Senators aud Representatives IN
Congress-Concernmg Auornles at Law
and concerning Conslables. Several 9th.
ers passed their second reading.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-30

Mr.. Baker presented memorial from
the citizens Of Burke aud iancy, praying
the erection of a Dew county. Referred.
R,ports from Committees: Mr.. Mont.
gobefy, from the committee on Proposition
and Grievances, reported the bill to erect a
Ee~ county out Of part Of Montgomery
~lihout amendment. On Mr.. kelly's mo.
ton, the bl.i was lald on the table.
Mr.. Carson, from he committee to whom
the petition Of sundry citizens Of Lincoln
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
Lohn Rohhine, Iisinlc.

D.tC'G i hs,t'a%. .. Is thai at ~aa-d
Probate caru held at FINLAND, within and for
said district on the df,t Montay. being the 80
day Of November, \. d. 1896.
Alexander Miller, Executor Of the last win
and freshmen, % Iohn Robin, late Of Wallng-
f1rdln said district. deceased, Proposing 10 req.
der an accuuni Of his naturalization ahd pfesent
Ia, account agaIuA saij estate for allowance.
Orifrrk Iuat sa,d account be e6amiued Ia
coar, al see5on Lrn.l 90 be holden ~ the
Probate Office IA ROLAND wiihiu ana Or sad d.
,rci, on uhp dul Monday e December next aud
hat she publication 81 a copy 81 ihi. order, three
week, successnry ia the Rutland Herald, print
~ at ltidaud ., soon %, mos be- sball be suhi-
Gent notice 10 an CONCERNED ~ appear, II lhry
see cause, end object thereto.
~ +. 10. HOPKINS. R,gisio,.