davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

GrSome days ago, Mr.. ADAMS pre-.
scented, in the House of Representa-.
tives, a petition, purporting to come
from a number ofslaves, in Fredericks.
burg, Va. A strong excitement was
instantly raised among the Southern
members and resolutions for bring
ing Mr.. A. to the bar of the House to
receive a reprimand from the Speaker,
for a contempt of that body, by pre-
senting a petition hat insulted a large
number Of its members, and wounded
their feelings, were Immediately offer
ed. The discussion Of these resolu.
tons occupied the greater part of two
days, (the 7th and 9th instant and
they were, after many proposed amend
ments, and much animated debating,
pro and con, rejected by the House.
So Mr.. ADAMS escaped without Gen.
sure from the House, for his gross in
suit to its Southern members. The
feelings of those members, when the
decision of the House was made known,
are thus described by a correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot, in a letter
from Washington, dated the 10th inst
There has been more excitement a.
mong the members of Congress for the
last two days than | have ever known.
The decision OF the House last night
on the resolution respecting the presen.
tatlon of petitions from slaves, has ar.
oused the strongest feelings of the rep
resentatives ofthe slave-holding States.
Many of them openly declared that
THE CRISIS had arrived when they
were forced to consider whether they
had any further business here-others
spoke ola Southern Convention-mem
bers of the V. buren, party declared
they would no longer act with men
who had thus shown themselves regard.
less of their rights. When the House
met to day there was scarcely a single
member from the South in his seat,
They were holding a meeting in one
of the rooms Of the Capitol-but | un.
derstood nothing was determined upon.
May this dark cloud which now threat.
ems u country be soon dispersed!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

shall Of L., Collier, Hudgins, Rogers,
Wiley, McCauley, lessee, Speer, Rim.
ker, Bare, Gillespie, Ripley-31.
ScATTERING-6.
Joiot rote nth the STANDARDIZATION,
SO, Parker So, Daniel 81, Stanard d,
J.. w. Jones l., Samuel Taylor 1, VIM.
Leigh 1, May l..
There being no choice, a second vote
was taken, Judge Daniel being Drop
ped under the rule as follows:
FoR RICHARD E. PARKER.-Messrs
Rives, Randolph, Layne, Byrd, Viii.
ley, Wilson ofB., McMillen, Austin,
Turnbull, McAllister, Samuel of c.,
Richardson, Cox ofC., Vaughan, Car.
son, Strange, Deskins, Smith of F.,
Robinson, Hale of G., Watkins, Cox
of g., Edmunds of H., Taylor, Sloan,
Nixon, Goodall, Harrison, Shinn, Col.
lier, Wright, Shadwick, Marshall OIL,
Anderson, Hudgins, Fisher, Rogers,
Garland. Wiley, Cooper, Chapman,
McCauley, Johnston, Brown, Alexan.
der, Mccoy, Cackley, Hopkins, Fair.
fax, Stands, Moffett, Cootes, lessee,
Bare, Bailey of s., Hargrave, Ripley,
Gibson, Stanger, Cunningham, May
81.
FoRJ NJ. PATToN.-Messrs. Banks
Speaker Bayly of A.. Poulson, Stu.
art, Harper, Goggin, Campbell, Snod.
grass, Boyd, Miller, Wills, Christian,
Withers, Hill, Servant, Hunter Ball,
Marshall OF F., Edmunds of F., Dick.
inson, Hale of F., Woods, Bolts, Spen.
Ger, Smith of Greenbricr, Mullen, Maj
tin, Smith of Gloucester, Smith of. O
w, McCandlish, Davenport, Donally,
Hooe, Carter, Luckett, Braden, Beard.
Newman, Benton, Murdaugh, Cooke,
Segar, Fitzgerald, Brady, Voolfolk,
Witcher, Tunstall, Hubbard, Raymond,
Pendleton, Dorman, Moore, Rinker,
Butts, Crutchfeld, Moncure, Jett, Sa-
mucls of W., Stanard-59.
For VIM. DANIEL-Messrs. Powell,
Booker, Gillespie-3.
Joint cote with the Senate.-Parker
80, Patton 90, Daniel 8.
So Richard E. Parker was declared
duly elected a Judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, to supply the vacan.
cy aforesaid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 2.


ELECTION OF JUDGE.-On motion OF
Mr.. Crutchfeld, the House of Dele.
legates proceeded to the execution oil
the joint order ofthe day-the election
of a Judge of the Supreme Court ofAp-
Peals, to supply the vacancy occasion.
ed by the death o fJudge Dabney Carr.
A pause of some moments ensued,
When Mr.. Booker rose and nomin-
ated Judge William Daniel of Lynch
burg !; which nomination was sustain
ed by Messrs. Wilson of B. and Wills.
Mr.. Garland nominated Richard E.
Parker, Esq, at present Senator ofthe
United States.
MI. Crutchield nominated John M.
Patton, ESQ.,, of Spottsylvania, a re-
preventative in Congress from that dis.
trict which nomination was sustained
by Mr.. Voolfolk.
The discussion in the House was
brief, and without excitement.
The nominations were then commu.
nicated to the Senate.
In the latter body Judge John F.
May was nominated by Mr. Patteson,
seconded by Mr.. Meade but at the
request of Judge May and his friends,
his name was withdrawn as a candi.
date.
Subsequently, Mr.. Harvie upon his
own responsibility, re-nominated Judge
May but withdrew the nomination.
A debate of some animation occur
red in the Senate, in which Messrs.
P~atteson, Meade, Smith of Culpeper,
Fontaine, Anderson, Holleman, and
other gentlemen took part; after which
the usual message was returned to the
House,.
The roll being then called, the vote
in the House stood thus
For JOHN NJ. PATToN.-Messrs.
Banks, (Speaker,) Bayly of A., Stu.
art, Harper, Snodgrass, Boyd, Bland,
Withers, Christian, Hill, Servant, Hun
ter, Ball, Marshall of F., Edmunds oil
F., Dickinson, Hale Of F., Smith ofG,
Woods, Mullen, Martin, Smith of |. oil
W., McCandlish, Davenport, Donally,
Hooe, Carter, Luckett, Braden, Beard,
Newman, Benton, Murdaugh, Cooke,
Segar, Fitzgerald, Brady, Voolfolk,
Almond, Witcher, Hubbard, Raymond,
Pendleton, Dorman, Moore, Moncure,
C~rutchfeld, Butts, Jett, Samuels of w,
Stanard-51.
For RICHARD E. PARKER.-Messrs
Rives, Randolph, Layne, Byrd, Turn
bull, McAllister, Cox &C., Vaughan,
Carson, Smith Of F., Robinson, Wat.
kins, Edmunds of H., Sloan, Nixon,
Harrison, Shinn, Anderson, Garland,
Fisher, Cooper, Chapman, Johnston,
Brown, Alexander, Mccoy, Cackley.
Hopkins, Fairfax, Stands, Cootes, Bal,
ly OFFS, Moffett, Hargrave, Gibbon.
Stanger, Cunningham, May-39.
For VIM. DANIEL.-Messrs. Pow.
ell, Goggin, Miller, Wilson of B., Aus.
tin, Mcmillan, Booker, Wills, Samue
ofC., Richardson, Strange, Deskins
Hale of g., Cox of c., Spencer, Tay
lor, Goodall, Wright, Sandwich, Mar
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15
mo. p
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1887.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1887.
Sir In answer to your inquiry of
me whether Mr.. CALHOUN, in his re-
marks on the land bill, on Saturday
last, used the words attributed to him
by me in the report which appeared in
"the Globe" OF yesterday, viz "Was
it not notorious that the President of
the United States himselfhad been con-
nected with the purchase of public
lands 7" | would state that ! have re-
ferred TO my short hand notes, and find
that such was the language he used
according to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed) w. E. DRAKE.
1 certify that No. l and No. . are
true copies Of the originals.
Teste: A. JACKSON, Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15
Yours, &c,
ANDREW JACKSON
The Hon. J. G. CALHOUN, Z
United States Senate.
No. ID
WASHINGTON Cry, Feb. 6, 1887.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. b, 1887.
At the request of the President Of
the United States, | hereby certify that
| was present in the gallery Of the Sc
nate of the United States on Saturday,
the 4th instant, during a discussion up.
on the land bill, and heard some ofthe
remarks Of Mr.. CALHOUN upon that
subject, in which the President was
charged with being a Spectator in pub
lie lands.
On coming Out of the Capitol, the
subject was mentioned to me by a
friend of the Presidents. And my re-
collection of the words used accorded
with what he understood had been said
and which is substantially the same as
reported in the Globe, of the sixth in.
slant. (Signed)
ARTHUR CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

city, give publicity to this letter, by
which you will stand stigmatized as one
who, protected by his constitutional
privilege, is ready to stab the reputa-
ton Of others, without the magnanimi-
ty to do them justice, or the honor to
place them in a situation to receive it
from others.
Yours, &C.,
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Hon. J. G. CALHOUN,
United States Senate.
p. S. | herewith enclose you the
copies of two notes, verifying the cor
rectness of the report of your speech
in the Globe Of the 9th inst. A. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Amid the universal panic aud apathy which
has resulted IN the election Of two ultra Wing
members of Congress BY the democra ATTIC State
of R. Island, the vote Of New Shoreham Block
Isiand) shows that whore exraneous inhuen-
ces are not brought to bear the republican spi-
rit is still vigorous. The vote of New Shore
ham is 1870 maj for Pearcc, and / Ii for How
ard. Had all The towns acquitted themselves
as well, Pearce and Howard would have been,
chosen by a handsome majority. I'd
ueeate.
"ExtraneouS influences" not brought to bear
upon Block Island, forsoolh. This is the iden.
teal place which Pearce visited in a GOpern-
ment vessel, whom Amos Kendall was in Rhode
Island-just before election. The vote of that
island is fair commentary upon the inlerfer.
cnce of the National Government 10 State
elections.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
wALTON's DAILY JOURNAL.

T he subscribers will publish a daily paper
during the ensuing session Of the legislature,
of the size and in The form Of the daily OF last
year, containing reports Of The proceedings Of
the legislature, OF Congress, and the news Of
the day. The paper will be Issued in the af-
lernoon of each day, Sundays excepted,) in
time for the mails which close in the evening.
Terms 81.
kEJH Members Of the legislature and others
who will forward us the money shall receive
one copy gratis for every five subscribers.
The Waterman & Journal lweeklyl will b.
furnished through the session for rs eents-
three months Tor so cents.
Printers copying the above for three week
will be furnished with the daily.
EPW WALTON 4 SON.
Montpelier, Sept Is, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Upon this, the Chronicle remarks, --"Of
those on the Van Buren, side, the two from
Virginia and South Carolina would have voted,
it is believed, in the affirmative. The absent
Wings unanimously the same way. So far
then as this, which was all but Test vote, fur
nshes any criterion, it shows that the vote on
the loco focosm Of the President Message
will probably stand as 70 lows against it.
1879 ; for it, ll3, majority l6
The real majority against it is larger, but
sixteen is sufficient and will serve TO quiet the
minds of the people and will give them conf
dence that the recommendation Of the PresI-
dent W Il not receive the sanction OF the House
Of Representatives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Req. Joseph Vol. This gentleman, well
known to the religious public as an eminent
missionsry-a converted Jew-has recently ar
rived at New York from Africa, and intends
TO travel through this country, giving what in
formation he can Of the state Of the eastern
portion of the World. We learn that Mr..
Wolfe has been invited by an old acquant-
ance while in Europe tCol. MillerD to visit
this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

liable The proposition Of Gen. Howard, Of Ma
r,lnnj, FOR the appointment Of the Editors Of
the Globe as public prnlers ill The third Mon
day of September. Those Ia the affirmative
voted on the ballolincs, 1t is Inferred against
Blair < Rivcs--nnd those who voted in the
negative in their favor, except ono or two mcm-
brrs from New Yoik-(morc than two We
thiul.) The rccapitulalion of the Chronicle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Maine El.eiion--GOOd, so far. Fiiy-nine
towns give for Kent (wbig candidate for Gov
ernor) I2,469 for Parks VB) SAFE; wing
gain, since last year, more than THREE
THOUSAND VOTES.
P.s. Better still I69 towns give q Wing
majority Of 3I04.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

The Postmaster Generals report is as near
like the Message and Woodbury's report as
can be, in respect to money matters. lie says
he wants the hard money and. as the laws
are already sufficient for his purpose, he desires
no new regulations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

"A U'g@ Hat.-"Ta'nt VERY good 'un TO
look al" SAID sam, "buI IFS astonlshin 'un 10
wear; aud aiore the bnm went, il was very
hansome Tile. Hows'ever IFS lighter without
II, that's one thing, and every hole lets in some
a'T, thsps anoiher- wsntilatIon gossamer
calls ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Michigan Wen Done. The V. B. mai ori-
ty last year was $3.50; now it is 1881. This
election is the first at which the Wings vera
organized. Another trial and Michigan will.
be redeemed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

tCe All persons indebted for papers, print
ing, books or binding, are urged to make us
immediate payment. Persons at a distance
can forward by members Of the legislature
WALTON & SON.
Montpelier, September Is, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

tn. rirht of Instruction. 1t will he rcmer

The right Of Instruction 1t will be remem-
bercd that the Van Buren, prints, from the
Globe, down 10 the very least of them all,
we've very strong advocates for the doctrine OF
instruction; and succeeded on that ground in
driving Tyler and Leigh of Virginia, and Man
gum of North Carolina, from the Senate
Why are they silent now? Why don't they
require Hendricks and Upton of Indiana,
where the Wings have 1900 MINORITY, TO re-
sign7 Why do they not require Grnhdy, OF
Tennessee, which gives 10000 Wig maIori-
,y, TO resign7 Why don't they make'hc same
demand OF Wall, Of New Jersey, Broicn and
Strange Of North Carolina, and Alien Of Ohio1
A these Senators are Vanites, and yet their
states arc strongly Wing. The boot is on the
other leg, now; and the pure dsa0srats have
entirely forgot the doctrines they nFeAehed 40
strongly in ga, 'ss, and SO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

There was n tremendous gallo at and about
the Gulf stream on the 18th ult. On the
18th it had been ascersned at Turks Island
that more, than three hundred lives hat been
Lost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Tie Florida Var. The Secretofy@ War
has called upon the, Executive of0Tennessee
for more troops TO ishi in Florida.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
From the N. Y. Daily Express.
THE ELECTION OF A PUBLIC PRlN-
TER

Circumstances have attended this election OF
the highest importance. An analizalion Of the
yeas aud nays on proceeding questions furnish.
es us with conclusions oil what is the real char
acter OF the House on the great financial top
les Of the day. We learn from this analysis,
that there are, OF the administration men, who
have stood the fire even of the Globe battery,
at least six Conservatives from the principal
Stale ofvVirgiuia, one (Borden) from Massa-
chusetts, one from Pennsylvania, tho two
claimed for the Administration from South
Carolina, all thneSt.l.b Illinois (ominoOs that
Of the next ela <,1;lzesI4eSe l)-wlh a consider
are rather SKY <tl, the New York drill
machinery OF qy|} Fa|f Buren's invention ever
having tendencysto extract from man much
OF what is manhood in him. This being the
state of things, we again tell business men ia
disregard the message Of Mr.. Van Buren,, for
he is not oily minority President, but in a
minority in the House of Representatives, and
without power even among his political friends
No President has ever been able to keep his
power, with moiorly Of the Representatives
Of the People against him-and here this ma
jority is found TO exist even in the first year oil
his administration
The Baltimore Chronicle gives the statement
Of what the Editor considers test vote on the
motion Of Mr.. Patton, Of Va, TO lay on the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Foreign .Ne,os The Queen of England is
very popuar-inclines TO the Wing side, a.
gainst the English Tories, alias conservatives.
She recently delivered very pretty speech IN
person, to Parliament, on the occasion oil pro-
rosning that body. The elections go about as
bofore--for the Whigs.---King Ernest oil
Hanover is making disturbance; but we don't
exactly understand for what son.---France
is comparatively quiet.-ln spain' the Car
lists are loeing ground.-In Portugal, there
was an attempt at insurrechon at Oporlo' July
18th and 18th didn't amount TO much
The cholera rages tremendously in Sicily, Ma
ples, Syria, and other places at the East.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The shin Exchange, Capt. Atkins, arrived
| al this port last evening from Liverpool, whence
| she sailed on tho 9th of August. We have
London dates of the 5th.
The Tories had carried the election in Mid
dIescx and defeated Mr.. Hume by maiorlt,
of 269. The conservative papers are IN hisl
| plee at the event. So tar as the elections hat
proceeded in the kingdom, the London Morn
ing Herald states that the ministers had no
gained ground.
The money market in London continued ca
The sdvices from Paris are 10 the 3d. Their
is no intelligence of any interest
| A most horrid ard devastlng calamity ha
overtaken The residents of Sierra Leone. Th
mortality by yellow fever among the Europe
ans was dreadful. II was calculated that 40
O0O persons had been attacked with it, and il
rayages were more lrightlul than on any form
err occasion.
The Liverpool Chronicle announces the a.
rival ofthe packet ship England or the ST.
and is happy TO state that she brought half
million Of dollars to the various houses in Li'
erpool,-Boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
Making an aggregate Of S16,73s,ss4 50

The expenditures required TO meet existing
appropriations during the last half of the year,
will, as computed, equal the sum OF $4,000
600 making for tho whole year Ss2, 733,s s4.
Whatever expenditures shall arise within the
year, upon new appropriations which Congress
may think proper to make, will require cor
RESPONDING addition 10 this amount. But, with
out them, il will constitute an excess Of S.
SIC, 1855 Of expenditures over both the receipts
and tho balance at the commencement Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18
From NVnsllingtOn.

Congress, thus far, has done nothing, but 10
organize by the appointment Of committees,
printer, officers, &c. We shall commence
regular journal of proceedings in onr newt
We have already noted the appointment Of
speaker: the election next in interest was that
of public printer. The House were engaged
three days IN this election, and finally, on the
18th ballot, (Scpt7,) Thomas Allen, (cditor of
the Madsonian, and opposed to locofocoism,)
was elected by the votes Of the Wings and a
few Of the administration members.
Thomas Allen l13
Blair & Rives IOl
GALES q Seaton 8
Scattering 2-it2
Majority
Az MIR Allen has no Office 10 do the l,usinos,.
Gales d Seaton, arc the printers to the House
de toeto. During the balloiiing clear ma
jorlty OF about 25 was manifest against the
Globe, and Of course against the administra-
ton. The Senate committees are az follows
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
Foreign Relations-Messrs. Buchanan.
Tallmadse, King Of Ga, Clay of KY, and
Rives.
| Finance--Messrs. Wright, Webster. Mich.
olas, Benton and hubbard.
| Cenmerce-Messrs. King of Ala, Davis
Brown, Ruggtes and Norvel.
4 Manufac;ures-Messrs. Niles. buchanan
Preston, Strange and Pierce.
Agriculture-Messrs. Smith of Connect.
| cut, Spence, Linn, M'Kean and Black.
Military Affairs--Messrs. Benton, Preston
| Upton, Wall and Allen.
| Militia-Messrs. Wall, Swift, Clay, Of AL
ALBANIA, Mouton and Smith Of Indiana.
Naval Affairs-Messrs. Rives, Southland
Tallmadge, Cuthbert and Williams.
| Public Lands-Messrs. Walker, Fulton
Clay of Ala, Roane and Prentiss.
Private Land Claims-Messrs. Linn, Sc
| vicr, Bayard, Mouton and Lyon.
Indian Afairs-Mesers White, Sewer, Tip
ton, Linn and Swift.
! Claims-Messrs. Hubbard, Upton, Critten
den, Strange, Young.
Judiclary-M essrs. Grundy, Morris, Kin
Of Georgia, Wall and CLAYTON.
Post Office and Post Roads-Messrs. Rob
inson, Grundy, Knight, Brown and Niles.
Roads and Canals-Meesrs. Upton, MIKE
an, Nicholas, Young, Williams.
Pensions-Messrs Morris, Sewer, Prer
ties, Pierce, Roane
Revolutionary Claims--Messrs. Brown
White, Crlttenden, Noryell. Smith of Connet
ticut.
District of Coumbia-MessrS. Kent, Kin
Of Ala, Nicholas, Roane, Allen.
Patents and Patent Office-Mossrs. Ru!
sles, Strange, Bayard, Prentiss, Robinson.
Contingent Expenses of Senate--M ssr
M'Kcan, Fulton and Black.
Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Smith OF Conn
Lyon, Allen.
Mr. Wright, from the committee Of Finance
has reported a bill TO retain the October il
stalment Of the surplus. Laid on The table.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

+Tncludins Mr.. Polk, Speaker.
The nineteen absentecs were from the FOL
lowing States, and we're divided in politics as
designated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-18

Repressntaiives-22s towns, Whgs~ 1913,
Van BuIent SO, doubtful S, unrepresented 8.
Gorernor-l7I towns, Jenison 1902
Bradley I4904
Jenison't maj. 1898
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-26
NJ : SILL :
Eth Ointment.

THIS choice and snfe ointment is sid 10 be superior
To any IN use for that dsasreeab and loathsome
disease the This ointment is certain IN its opc
ration that person troubled with the above disorder
ought to be without IT, II is remedy for cutano Gus
erupons, scorhutc affections of the head, any other
breaking out which arises from sharp humos IN The blood
Price % cents box.
fresh supply is just received aud for sale by LUTHER
DANIELS, JAMES BARRETT, j., JAMES PoRTER, BuRT
& Mason, Rutund-FRAHCIs SLAsoN, West Rutland
LHugdon, Moulton Co., Caslleton-A. u. Bliss, Noyce
& Ransom East Poultney Stanley, IL lhngwell X Co.
West Poultney Sabin, Button & Co., Samuel Towns
end, Wallingiord Noah W. Sawyer, Tinmouth Isaac
N'Dauiels s. & N. j. Smith, Dandy Houghton Brigss
f. Strong & Son, Pawet Rowey Butler, Graves
Fasdick. Granville; Standsh & Baker, Foot Bates
North Granville ID. s. Virgil, Co, Andrew Anderson
Wheha--and in most of the stores hrous hout the u
States. l0:cowlv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-26
isaac R.aND.3LLSS ESTATE.

STATE OFJER-NOTT,p 10 I It remembered ihat
D.ir'ei Of Raiia.d, IS - ata special Probate
Canrt holden at tie Probate Ouce 10 Holland. IN SAID
district on tae ? % day ui ~ep'ctn' O. =. .. 1897
Ir,so.i, 10 iLLLI.N nam. Ju1,e
To at persons concerned % tho csi4t, Isaac Randall
late # Mt, Holly. deceased. lui..tato
Uhfreai, GALLFsA R4SnAll.olr iuelratrix o. the ts
tote % said d'cee.edrrnl ses 10 r6ul. accu OF her
'4niairsii'nHrd prcsc her account auusl saI estate
To- allowance at The Probate Count a ne holden g. Ru.-
lend 90 sai- d.tDct ou %. l. Noay e., Ootoitr lc1s
Ihrrcafe, youBrc hereby nut leo 10 alf,esr before
sa'i 'a-i' ui the time and parc ou. 60 40 show cause
81 any you have why The stI alesuut shall not tc al.
tsWst.
OsFeu ul-sr my band and the seal 81 .s.d probate
Us court at RuusDd, iu faid district.
SO H. Il. ron SIZE, R,gt,fer