davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.
From the Mothers Magazine.
11y1srER1AL AUTHORITY A HUNDRED YEARS

From the Mothers Magazine.
MINISTERIAL AUTHORITY a HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.
The papers of an aged clergyman of Con-
nccticut, not long since gathered to his
fathers, were recently placed at my dlspo-
sal. Among them were several sheets con-
tanning, besides other matters, a notice OF a
usage, which will appear singular in these
davs, (when every man-might | moi add,
when every child docs that which is right
in his own eye but which prevailed IN a
certain town in Connecticut, somewhat more
than hundred years ago.
An account ofthis usage may not be out
of place in the Mothers Magazine. 1t was
this. Whenever child, or youth, was dis
covered playing, or in any way disturbing
the order of public worship, the minister
would pause, and calling him by name
would publicly direct him to repair to his
house on Monday morning, to give an ac-
count of his conduct. In the study of the
minister the offence, with its aggravating or
mitigating circumstances. was canvassed,
and such admonition and discipline impaired
to the offender, as the overseer Of his flock
deemed wise. So well established was this
order of things, that few if any parents de-
INJURED sending their children; nor would a
child have presumed to decline obeyInS the
summons ofthe sacred functonary.
The clergyman above named gives the
following account of an interview 5etwcena
lad and the pastor of church, in the town
already alluded TO. 1t was related to the
clergyman by the offender himself when the
latter was between sixty and seventy years
old.
His name was Charles When
about twelve years Of age. on certain Sab
bath, he played during divine service. The
eve Of the minister caught the action ;-he
paused, and audibly pronouncing his name'
'i'r..,cI him % come to his hoTSn on Mon
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
G.. II. TAYLOR, PRIMER.
Published every Tuesday.
TE II NS.

If paid within three months, 3. 90
If paid withinthree months after the close
OF the year, 3. so
l not paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be entitled to it at SIS,
paid in advance, and a company of ten persons
at $40 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 371 for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
cd to specify the number of times they are to be
inserted otherwise they will be continued Till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
UThe Postage must be paid Oh all conlmu-
nications sept by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE.

The Governor of the State of Tennest
see has caused to be- published in the Nash
vile papers the following letter from Gen.
Gaines
Head Quarters, Western Department,
Camp Sabine, august %, 1886.
Sir: Ihad the honor to receive by the
last mail your Excellency's letter ofthe 9th
of this month, advising me of the suspen-
sion, by the President of the United States,
of the movement of the Regiment ofMoun-
ted Gunmen. which yol did me the favour
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18

The following is from the New-iork Cuhira-
tor, and part of the system of British Hus-
bandru extracted from that Journal.-Souta-
ern Agricuhuralist.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
| am yours, &c.

IF the Constitution, which was hastily
framed, almost in the presence of the enemy,
be rejected, the Congress will meet with pow
ers tc amend it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23

become a free and mighty milton and
tina, The people OF the South are alrnos,
al their Wits end with fear. Some
people seem 10 think the NEGROES rcYal
al least % so many Seuiuoles or { 4.
ranehcs; but they know no,hin- abou,
the negro character. Way. sir. the ne.
groes IN Ainoa viii bi.ng armies in,c
the field and 6gbi Tor SIX DAYS together
aud not a l,f. &c lost on either SIDE. nor
any cher injury inflicted. save per.
haps The piercing Of al eve or an arm
with spear. Their awful wars consist
chiefly IN blown, 4 dreadful trumpet.
just like one | have got n nv cabiae,
at home. / wish only hl! n here.
would soon make tia, man m tie cal
lery. Who calls upou us - speak loud
~r. hear as voice. TIE gIe4'r,tIasur.
rec'Ion we ever bad 10 the Sou'h. was
put down oy one OH man. and one
Young man, and 4 few bows, and one
woman. who whipped the shoie com
panv. One regiment Of thousand sol.
diers would, yerily believe. whip all
The negroes upon earth. We. m Nir-
-inis, have "a little fear Of the negroes
taking Us. a that the frog, vii do tt
lie down every night IN room with
out lock. and | feel mvseli In far
greater security than IN tse mid, OF
Your CITY with O.! your locks about rre.
le', sir. this colonization plan IS the
only hope. To in,inida.e the people II
the SoUth l. all on, Of the oUe,'iou.-
" L!!e there exits among us 40 !cye-.
i,h eXcitewen, md no feeling o. wish
that would visit The fol.Ies 4 icw On
al! our brethren Of the North. We have
a mos, unalterahle purpose 10 Do three
thirE,: The first j. 10 mind our own
business: the second. 70 lc' other reo
pie ri~d theirs. and the bird Is. g.
see that none mind southern business
but southern men. TIE very fist a..
tempt 70 the con;ra-r will te ne: u2on
the threshold. We had INDEED a sal
state a things there. La: season. We
we're a.. asleep, and Nc suffered the
emissar,es Of ruin 20 - 'op fa- before
We were aware OF b. Du.. .ir. they
"Ill never Get that flI again. We have
no idea Of being c0-relI cd % establish
and 10 keep up police ,h,' i, almost
cruel, TO keep ourselves in quiet. when
our slaves are not 70 blame. bat men
Who have nothing 20 % Nth oar slaves.
When resolutions or re sv-iec: IF aso-
Iiiion were ia discussion before the L..
We tad meeting in tho Hal
Of Delegates; and in the churches
round about. we raised thousands o.
dollars Tor that cause. Y; W. never
heard so much as a whisper again q: the
colonization society lbroUgbou, the
whole abolition excitement Sir ]
have done.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.
REMARKS o, TIVE REV. Mr.. PLuMMER.

REMARKS oV TIVE REV. Mr.. PLUMNIER
OF ucHNoSp. W,
~ the Anngsl Meeting u the New York -iiy
Colorizi;ion Society, hcIi IN the CIty OF
New York, May 10Th, Lee
DO not remember. sad Mr.. Plum
MrR, that / ever in nv life proui ed
an audience ,ha'I would be short. and
! | do not think that | ever shall pro.
mise. | shall speak ju,tas long as
please. Laughter ard applause =
The resolution ! AN to offer IS 10 these
wcris:
R,oh.d That We rssarl ,se rrioc,sl.,
ard oper tons Of tie COLONIZATION Slciety q,
both efficient ard peaceful, ard egu,iei 10
tie patronage of the pbii1allrUPiSt and chris
til0
The Toacefu'nesi and The efficacy Of
the colonization cnterprize present the
SUBJECT on which i, Is NY purpose 10
remark. \ few wears aso ono Of nv
friends At ,hr South visited New York
for n" purchase of goods, which he
effected a. respectable house IT. thi.
city. when :he,e goods acre opened
Of his home, he found IN one of the
boxes bundle e little hlndkerchief,.
ahIch had upon them certain print,
and figures Of chains and dark ,isa-c,
and other particulars which ! need not
describe The result Of an inquiry
proved that neither the merchants Of
Richmond nor the merchants of New
York had been concerned IN this mat.
ter. II turned out that certain agent
of the New Yo-k establishment, IN
packing Up The goods. bad thrust in a
han1iul Of handkerchief n this De.
'oDp'i1n. The result IN Virginia was
universal thrill Of Indignation. And
could he nan pho did D.. 81 that mo-
meut have been found be ,uid very
shortly have been IN eternity. And
now he would ak box much good
bed been done lie should mol, sion
20 solve that question Put be- would
state another fact. One &C the sb.esf
5ons n thai Stare. a man whose une.
G1a..cd eIogusnc- bod often shaken
iheir hollis 81 ic-slalo1. had. under
The Influence rf principle rr'r1'ya.
red hy he Cri1nissIoa SOCIETY,". hbe.'
rated $50 Of his slaves They zefs
marched ffo0 fhe interior oiitc co.n.
fry % the % ci-oro,s during the very
height n thc ls'e excitement 1fey|
verr there r1t INTO "esrboai 80
Norfolk 70 10 traafr.r'st thence g..
he colony q Liberia. And how much
upr1sr ODD iic o. aterorf excite. No.e
shafeter Not a wirltr 90 orrou-
ton vas heard ~ nan vas alarmed .
90 nan Vas c'revrt. ~ fn6rrnauor 4
VAS expressed nrr ftlt The coun,r, .
vis a. perfectly quiet a. u ila' COM /
ranv ~ slave. htI been .iiil m ih,ui
MASTER, 81 niaIonr On Bath County
Farts IKE fhess showed tha. cn'ooi1a.
ton vt,ie o. provided peaceful. fgr- I
ntshed a. ihe ars time an efectuai 4
remedy lor fhe esits q slavery. Abouf.
i've years since. . highly individual
proposed 10 establish. IN the state Of
Kentucky . nevspsPsF foS he pro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
VOL. 80.
HOPES, WHAT ARE THEY,


ssfps'ed 10 hare tesa found N q Rsruis', "a
Hopes, what are they '-Besds Of nornips
Strung on slender blades Of grass,
Or spiders web adornins
In strait and treAcherous pass,
What are fears, DO, voices airy
Whispering harm where harm i, not,
AMI deludins the unwary
TIL the fatal bolt Is shot,
What Is sior,'--In the socket
See ho~ DIVING taper, aar.s
What - pride "a whining rocket.
Tia, would emulate star.
What II friendship do not trust her.
Nor the vows which she has made:
Diamonds dart their brightest Iustre
From Palsy-shaken head.
What Is truth "a staff rejected,
Duty AN unweleome clog.
Joy "a moon by fits reflected
In s~suP or waisry boz.
Bright. rs if through ether steering.
To the travellers eve IL shon-,
Tie hata hailed It re-appearns-
And rs quickly it is gone
Gone, a. II forever hidden
or mis-shaPeH - The sight.
And ey sullen weeds forbidden
To resume its native light
What Is youth "a dancing billow.
winds behind. and rocks before y
Age "a dropping. tottering willow,
On Fat and lazy shore.
what - peace '--when pain IS over,
And love ceases 10 rebel.
Let the last faint sigh discover.
That Pseeedes the passing knell.
woRpswoGrH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE as, 1896.

United States can. without usurpation
of power. and the violation of a solemn
compact, do any thing 10 remove II
without the Consent OF those " no are
Immediately interested. With tha,
consent there IS not man IN the whole
world who would more willingly con
Tribute his aid to accomplish il than |
would. Ii my vote could eiIec. il. eve
~ surplus dollar IN the treasury should
be appropriated TO that object. Bu,
they will neither ask for aid, nor con-
sent TO be aided, as long as the Illegal.
prosecuting and dangerous movements
are IN progress of which complain.
the interest of all concerned requires
that these should be immediately stop
ped. This can only be done by the
force Of public opinion, and that can
not too soon be brought into operation
Every movement which is made by
the aboli,lonlsts IN the non-slaye-hold-
ing states, Is viewed by our southern
brethren As an attack upon their rights.
and which, If persisted in, must in the
end eradicate those feelings Of attach
ment and affection between the cili-
Gems Of all the states which was produc-
ed by a community OF interests and
dangers in the war OF the Revolution.
which was the foundation Of our hap
pv Union, and by a continuance OF
which, It can alone be preserved
entrcat you then. fellow citizens, TO
irown upon the measures which are 10
produce results So much 10 be Gepre-
Gated.
The opinion which / have now Civ
en-, have omitted no opportunity for
the last two years TO lay before the
peopl. Of my state. ] have taken the
liberty 70 express them here. knowing
that even II they should unfortunately
not accord with yours that they would
De kindly received. The truth Is, that
the expression Of them at thi, time was
occasioned by circumstance which
occurred on my journey hi'her With
IN the bounds Of this state. a manu-
SCRIPT Was shown 10 me, written with
the purcst intention, and supporting
with an eloguence seldom surpassed.
the mos; erroneous and dangerous prin-
ciPles IN relation to this very subject"
Whereupon. Mr.. Kinney submitted
the tol.oHing resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Reso'rea, That the thanks ofthis meet
ing. and Of every fiieud Of the Union.
are due to Gen. WILLIAM II. HARM.
son, Of Ohio. for his fearless, able. and
disnihed support of the rights and in
terests OF the Slave holding States. and
Tor ms opposition to the ianatic4l and
unconstitutional principles of the Abo-
h'Ionist- and Amalsama,o-s in a speech
delivered by him at Vinoennes. InGl-
ana. on the 18th day OF Nav last.
RssoireA, That We hail with pleasure
the evidence afforded BY some Of our
Northern and Western brethren Of
determination on their part, 10 discoun-
ienance and defeat the mischievous
schemes Of designing demazogues and
deluted fanatics 10 interfere with our
rights Of property"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
TRIAL PoR ,IUnDIn.
DAYvILLE, "a. June 3.

DANFILLF, "a, June 4.
: SUPERIOR COURT son PITTSYIVASI
COUNTY. 81
Juosr ILsHISs SAr~rLa, Fr-.i.l-
Commonwealth rs. Pe'.r - C4NJct. on
e'cbGrge II MURDER.
This case exhibited one Of the most
tragical and borrid transactions W. bav.
ever know. and involved u. rs does.
ION unusual di,hcuit,es The NJ. one,
was Irrai-ned ca an irt,ctnen; for ,l,e
murder Of his wife. MARY N-Cu.lock.
The plea a not guilty was sustained
before the Jlry 90 me ground Of ir.
sanity. Nearly forty witnesses vpr.
examined on ne .rsl The homicide
was proved 1ni ldm.t'ed-,ae question
OF insanity, involving the -uil, OF lnno
oence OF tie prisoner. Was one OF eN.
iteme CL,,u.fy. Tie ru.ouer vas ..
bout 3 wears o.l h.i a .m,ll l-nfv
oonsisi.n- II Its ai.e. orr child 40 ~
two wear, o'j. ard nero gi- He
had been regarded a. good sa 5rnd
- man Of high tempe. ana otca.t,o.
ally knovn ~ be inipN,caisd A r-,
l3fi'y Of 'hc wifrcs bal always CON.
,Ifer"I h'rn sane though .sueWhs,er-
c"r'rIr Some intelligent person.. Whg
haI .aoNn bun. considered hlm r1-.
tally d~raneeI. Vet by all c.usitefet
capable oftf1nsaciiug his otn cus--s.
His maternal great grand father.
grand mother. an uncle, and br3th.i
we're subjects If Insanity. Alo4t l~yl
The prISoner Wss sIcs iar nearyase4r
during which tone be af'crp al 20 COZ
his own throat Ne vsfst 'aat time
attached 20 The lady BE- ere. ss.J. mar.
ned. and va. peft.cNed $50 account q
oppo,iiion 20 him from Der f1,n}s. At
ter his marriage. be attended ~ Boz, own
5usness snt vas tH conu l@rrI D.,
o. o.t 1t i' acc1li1iarre. d@ngye q --
Abo1. 4 week trHfe u- rofrut..s "a
Il 'he h1rfti deed tr va. proved ,,
have been .t- uut un.s some .ti
sga. eNcuew~rf. lis ~, seen ~ ri -
places % h,s rciztrorb,1d. .ore,-ne,
90 niEhi and sometime, i1 tfe dav
restless. irritable supraanz himself ard
family haunted by aIlzstds end witch
g. lie eunced bsd feeling toward,
hi1 fa'her-io.law and frequently spoke
of an attempt o. so7lsct ban lthe pn-
s7nerl % pefiieoaf y1ysrnmen, lie
stated - one witness. hr,,her.ta.l aa
a ho made tbs enquiry So ts bad
m one OCCASION gwen b. afe three
.irks Wiih a whip bit spoke ~ her a.
he time with affection VI i-f he
'are witness that be hal head ne
,harge n inconstancv ayainst his y r. .
1hich be did M, believe though hs
ard "ii Wa hard 20 swallow 1b.I
'~rsou from whom BE- rsied ihs' ~
'ad received TIE inf5fnsh1a ~ae lv.
mined. and stated that b hsa Ne ~
odd say thing II TIE KIDD 10 to pn-
'ooer. He told same witness that be
tneWUhen 70 counserfst drunkenusm
= insanity. During this week BE- gus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23

OF Tennessee. The right Of suffrage
- there regulated BY the Constitution.
The first Constitution was framed m
the early part of the year 1886, and
gave the rish; OF suffrage 20 FREE
MALE Inhabitants. without saving any
thing a. 70 colour. Ia exercising the
right under this Constitution. there
was a Vlriety of opinion; in some
counties. free negroes were perr ittcd
20 vote, IN others their votes were re-
Jec'.d. Las: year the Constitution vas
amended and by the amended Con.
stl'U'ion the night Of suffrage Is denied
10 them. was IN; member Of Con-
veniIon when the Constitution va.
made. or when il was amended. and
never gave any vote on the question.
5ihy. Have you ever been. or are YOU
now, IN favor Of giving TO free persons IL Co
Tor. tho right 90 exercise the elecu,e frarehise
within the United states, under any cireum-
siances or restriction. whatever"
To this in;errogatory | answer, that
so far as ] have had an acquaintance
with people Of that description. the
number OF those who have the infor.
nation necessary 70 enable them 10
form opinions for themselves. i 30 few.
,ha: extending the right 10 free per-
sons of color. would be of little or no
value 10 them, and might be injurious
10 our white population therefore.
an, and have been decidedly opposed
10 extending TO tnem the ri.h, of SUI
frase.
| am, gentlemen, most respectfully,
you! o5coient servant.
HU: L. WHITE.
Messrs. JOHN TiMBERLAEE. WM. Il.
MAcnUDER, II. J. MAGRuDER. SA-
MUEL F. MoRRIs, RoprRT s. JONES.
We have seen nothing on the sub
lect 50 full, explicit, and Satisfactory.
II covers the whole ground: and gives
ample assurance 10 the people Of the
South. that in the hands Of Judge
White, their most important interests
viii be sieadfas,ly maintained.
How stands the case with Mr.. Van
Buren, II Is known that he is opposed
10 the South on the constitutional oues-
ton; and all the acts of his pas. life.
waving hIs professions, have been in
iinical 10 our interests. This canno, be
denied.
We understand thu: some Is or 30
friends If Mr.. Van Buren,. s5ou, the
time this letter was written . jude
White, addressed similar one 10 Mr..
Van Buren,, confidently expecting sa-
t,'ia"torv reply. But, though Mr. V.
b invited the public 10 QUESTION him
on matters of public Government,
weeks have passed, and no answer has
been received.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23

- oase Teas sh5Uld hasfv \. q,
eor"rs'ed 'aio our Unioa. u .ser,. -
- generally supposed thar there 70 Tor.
n''fy enough - make hall = d,z.,
states There - certainly snook II n
make bali dozen States of the ere II
'iaiyiand. DIT boi more than soouxh
70 make more IN tuo u he average
sac q ibe South Western and South
ern states eli II hich are large. IN.
'fe1 70 he zap. Texas does not 40.
pc g. cover much rore SINCE ,ksn
Virgins ibs arrest Slate 10 tie Cn,on.
sno We should say. does no, A. sav rate
excel N sgrerkc4l exert M tuo
! iaiss 81 Ohfn agd fodiana Accogd.
,ng % SUPP fr8l ael 'k@ ax largest
I, 'aies s.s tif.1 4. Mp.9un. Ilinoss.
GeorEia. Alshana. sr1 Louisiana: he
area u vRgiaia bsinz 6t,u00 sauara
niles. and Tia, Of Louiaaaa 4s.nna
Ios ara q New Yosk is a6.oOo.
- Asssn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
WAslfrvcrov Nh oJ IL.

\
uon. addresses ban a letter Vi inquiry. T.
which the following i. reply;
WAsuSGroN. Nav 2d. IS3G.
Ge7fiemor-l received your favor.
dated Nth ulilmo, few minutes since.
and 10 ~ fad several questions. which
] proceed to answe: IN the order m
which they are put:
list. Has. Or has not Congress. N your Cpl
mon the eenstituiiorai power O. abolish >i-
very m The Distric, of columbus. v.S ~ a.,
so""ato Of the owners n such ,lavcssr
answer, that IN my opinion, Con-
gres' does not possess any such power.
Oily " Congress has the oonstltgtinnal
power "a abolish slavery N tie Distinct 4 c.
lumbI1, NifA IA eout,uf of the osners 4 such
slaves, would The consent Il a mailritv o.tt
q such ouners b. suficiertt, iu.fify th@ me-.
sure. thereby deprvinz the minority. uiti.a,t
their consent, q their property. secured &,
them Nv The constitution ard act- u r..,lor, ~
i.e SD District, by tie STATE, & virginia and
Nary ard p"
IN answer 20 this question. state.
~ nv opinion the oonsen, gwen could
affect no person except such owners Of
slaves as gave their consent.
In short ! think The arhest Con.
gress could 20 would be 10 give he
owners Of slaves. living in Tie District
oi Columbia power 70 emsncira'e their
oNn slaves and that in no instance
should such permission be gi,en ~ any
person except under such circumstar.
css and upon such terms and condi-
nans a. would be- just 60 che other cin.
zens oi tie L. states. and not endan.
ger them NJ their property.
@div iron i-e APP icstiDn n Te-rft-rv
hslr- <ifg O. 80 United stats 81 10 a1n ft,s
i7i7 tf lrr0 1sa sfris has ~ has n,t o.
r-e'' Sc ear''fHto0ai power 20 ,rs,rrite ard
afrfN ''a e.rfun n s1eh a4m.s.ian. that
s'f'e'Y shall oct 10 tolerated within surh NV
state
10 'his question. answer. that 7 DO
no: believe Congress posscwes surL
power bat a. there vas = eorpr-n,se
upon thai subject h-n Missoun vas
omitted In.otbe Union do not think
Tat comproniss ought 90 be dsiuibea
or disrsgarded.
f'hir WHl v1f - e. otii-i-rs ., o. sf.'s
ENet'sf ~ FI-fi n srfrrrs is si present ~
'--*et ~ ire people z r8irr r.n ri ffe
s'ats n Tsrressss ss,i Il 81 ar 'er utsf or.
r4fasfancss q sas est.r,'si o. ttsal. araI " 90
shat rcsiriciiors stat part Il ary. SOC have
rkrn ~ rsiati0n tothe rvi-rsi..n q .lr. rish'
81 vhsiher you h1vs ever siyeu q your ssne.
Lon y sny vote ~ rotssr
To these Inierogaiories I answer
that Al present free psrBons Of color
have no night Of sBfSgs IA he State
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-23
Fem ~ Ciar srer-,He .i4'rooa,-.
u DGE WHITE. on ABOLITION

Some 4 the friend. 81 judge Whre. N N
adjoining county. DESTROYS Of a.certainia, Ia,
views fully on Tie Important subject II 4ooli-
hon. atires.ei h,n a letter vi inquiry. 10
which the following i. a reulv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Philo Perkins Estate.
STATE or TERMO.N'T. }

District IF ChiHenden, So.
At Probate Court holden at Wlisron
within and for the District aforesaid. on
he first day of August A. D. 1886, an
Instrument pnrportIng to be the last
WIN and Testament of Phiio Perkins.
late of Sheburn in said District, dcceas
cd, was presented to the Court here fo-
Probate, by Philo Perkins junior, and
Simeon w. Paine, the Executors therein
named--
Therefore it is ordered by said Court,
that public notice be given to all person
interested therein, TO appear before said
Court at session thereof, to be holden al
WrIIey's Inn in Wllislon on the LIST NJ on
day of September, A. d. 1886. aud contes,
the probate of said WIN and it is further
ordered that this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, n newspaper printed at Burlington,
in this State, the last of which shall BE-
previous to the day assigned, as aforesaid
for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Regist er'-
Office, this frs, day of August, A. ID. 1886
GEO. b. MANSER. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-26
Eliphalet Miners Estate.
STATE OF VERNON +,


District of ChiHenden, IS.
The Honorable the Probate Court within
and for the District aforesaid to all per
sons concerned in the estate Of Eliphalet
Miner, late of Wllston in said district.
deceased
WHEREAS Harry Miller guardian TO
w Mary Miner and Elias r. Miner,
minor duris of said Eliphaet Miner, hos
represented to this court, that bis said
wards are possessed OF certain lands in
Wiliston aforesaid, and that it would con
duce for the interests OF said wards to make
sale Of the same, and has made application
for license to sell -
Therefore you are hereby notified that said
application will be considered at a session
of Probate Court TO be holden at Willey'S
Inn, in Wiliston, on the first Monday Of
September next. at which time and place
you can appear and object if you see cause.
And SAID applicant is ordered to publish the
subject matter Of his said application in the
Free Press, newspaper printed at Bur.
ington, two weeks successfully as soon as
may be.
Done in Probate Office at Wiliston this
LIST day Of August, A. ID. 1886.
Attest GEO. b. MANSER, Reg'r.
A true copy of record.
Attest GEO. B. MANSER. Rtgr.