davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04
From the Buffalo Republican and Bulletin.

AUTUMN.-lhough the chill winds OF
the lake at times, sharpened by traversing
hundreds of miles without feeling the
warm breath of mother earth, are like
agues TO the nerves, for many day, in
this region,--yet there mingle even
here with moods of autumn. many of the
warmest beauties of more fervent
climes. An autumn upon lake Erie,
though not one Of constant, benevo-
lent temperament, like one in the more
favored climes of the more soulherly
states, has nevertheless, in its very incon-
s.ancy, a transition and contrast of beau
ties and pleasures. which makes it, to us,
"A more desirable abiding place than any
under which We have ever lived.
II the chill air OF the evenings is more
prevalent than in other longiiuIcs upon
the same parallel Of latitude, there are,
notwithstanding, nights when the moon
SENS to shed warmth with her light,
and the very lake breezes seem to come
loaded with warmth like summer.
Such have we seen during the present
week. And even when the sharp frosty
wind from the north. or the chill damp
breeze from the southwest, forbid the
contempIalive to walk abroad in the c.
vcning, they give new and active buoy
ancy to the hilarly within doors, and
make the fireside the focus ola thousand
charms.
The beauty Of Autumn scenery, in our
country, is upon the page Of every for
eign traveller:
and now, when
Her breath hath tiuged the grove with red
find strcwcd the vale with yellow,
And every leaf reclines its head
Beside its whitening ftllow,-
And Nature, looking round her,
Rends the green robe that bouad her;
Now when the green, the yellow, the
crimson, and the russet, are struggling
for supremacy, in the foliage of the whole
widerness,-with all its chiIs-with ali
its damps,-we would almost pray that
autumn might last forever.
But the bounty OF the God OF the year,
whose chosen era ofripe rewards, Tor all
tolls and prvations of other seasons, is
fixed among the fading but brilliant beat
ties of autumn, is most worthy the inspi-
ration of grateful and sympathetic
heart. And in no autumn more than the
present, has that bounty been so infinite
Iy above the desc OF the human family.
On every side we see the smiles of plen-
ty, and on every hand we hear the sounds
of joy, at the goodness Of that hand, that
has met US in our complaints, an silcnced
our ingrallude, by the fruits ofa most
ample and abundant harvest.
From this wilderness Of bounty, the
little that man really wants, is easily
gathered. With prudent hand, and a
strong guard against those artificial
wants, which constitute the misery OF our
existence, the season of autumn always
opens door Of competence, through
which the most needy of our race may
arrive at The summit Of rational happi-
ness.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04

ABSENCE OF MIND.--The last case OF
this kind we have heard OF, occurred
yesterday evening. Aman calling him
self Culver, crossed the bridge over the
Sandusky, at this PLACEMENT into the
pasture field Of the Editor of this paper
took off his coat--hung it on stake, and
as comfortably as the case would admit
of, went to bed in the corner of the
fence. -CrawforM Republican.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04

FIGURE OF sPEEcn.-One of the most
splendid figures of speech that the Back
woods have yet given to the world ap-
peared the other day in a Vanocratic
print Of this goodIy State of Ohio. Read.
and admire:
"A more glorious victory was never
before gained. Allen county redeemed
the scepuc has passed from bet,Oeen
Mr feet Of modern whiggery."
o, Piggery! how fgurv!
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04

The Mackerel fishery Of New-Eng-
land has this yearproved a failure
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04

y thrust the reader has the idea in full, by
this time.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-11-04
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Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
A DESCRIPTION OF MOTNTF.
BANhS--BY LORD BACON

bN-NiAS--B1 LORD BACON
Surely, as there are mountebank,
for the natural body, so are there
mountebanks for the polite bodv
men thlt undertake great cures. and
perhaps have been lucky in two or
three experiments, but want fine
ground of science, and therefore can.
not hold out: nay, you shall see a
bold iellowmany times do Mahomet's
miracle, Mahomet made The people
believe that he would call hjII 70
to HIM, and from the top of it offer m
ms prayers for the observers of his
law. The people assembled: Ma.
homet called the hill to come to him
again and again; and when the Mn
stood still he was never whit abashed
Dqt said, If the hill will not come TO
\ Mahomet, Mahomet viii 90 to the hin. ="
90 these men, when they have prom
lSed great matters, and failed most
shametully, yet iii they have the per.
lection of boldness) they will but sIobt
tower, and make turn, and no more
ado. ''''' =
Has not Lord Bacon, in the above mar
agraph, pictured out, most perfectly, the
character ofMr. Senator Benton? Is he
not mountebank for the polite body. who
undertakes "groat cures, "but wants
ground of science and therefore canno,
hold outF Is he not "bold fellow, who
does many times Mohomets miracle w
|Nahomet made the people believe that
ne would call hill TO him, and from tbo
top OF It offer up his prayers for the obsor
yers ofhis law" The people assembled
Mahomet called the hill to him AGAIN AM I'
again, and the hill wouldn't come. vet he
was not abashcd at all, but said airtbo
hlii wilt not come to Mabomet, Mabomot
VIII go the hill"-Where are Rontnn,s
moods of gold, which were 10 roll nm ,ha
mississippi and its tributarics2 Ban,nn
made the people believes this wonlJ bo
The case-But this humbug is probablv
now along side ofMahomets hill and wba,
does Benton doH He does lust as J,nrJ
bacon, long ago, said men of hiskiJ,
hoy would do. 80 these men, when thew
nave promised great matters and faIc5 |
" I. sHa'pctally yet, ifthoy have the per
lection OF boldness, they will but sligi, !,
'fer' and maksa turn, and no more ada.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
VIE ELECTION

The political battle has been fought in
Mississippi, and most of the other States
IN the Union; but inasmuch as the great
result is not yet known, public anxiety
has byno means abatcd as to the yictors.
we nave IN common with other States
experienced the unpleasant sensations
which are insoParablo from suspense,
when any matter of deep and absorbing
interest Is involved in doubt and unccr-
'a'n'y; we arc therefore prepared to
fancy yourselves the restless Impotence
with which hundreds, nay. thousands
await the intelligence, as to whom we are
to have for our rulers the two ensuing
years. This is Justly considered a mo-
mentous question, whether the one or the
other party be right. On either ha, d il
Is contended that the prosperity of the
State at this crisis depends upon lis do.
clslon, If so, and if both be right. then
we have nothing to fear; as the friends
OF each aspirant insist that his layoritc
VIII adopt that policy which will restore
credit and confidence, and save many nc
our proud, patriotic and epterprisinc
citizens from bankruptcy and ruin. Bat.
II IN the bands Of either il should boI
Otherwise, the fond anticipations of a suf.
,erlng and patriotic people should be
blasted by the reckless policy Of our chief
eNecu'He--we can then only look TO the
resources of the State, and at present.
nope, deyoutly hope, that ITS destinies
may be coniided to the charge ofthdt man,
most devoted to It's perpetuity, its interest
ana ITS honor We will indulge no wildl
speculation which might mislead the pub
nc mlnd. Wowill not attempt to DISGUISE
our earnest hope that our late election
may result IN the elevation Of the ortho-
aox or whig party. But if the people
should determine otherwise, as republi. |
cans We viii yield submissiveIy to their
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
MARTIN s. HANCOCK,
Publisher ofthc Canton Herald,

JonN {, CALuouY.-In this days paper
our readers will find specimens of public
OPINION at the South, the North, the East
and the West, in reference TO the course OF
the Hon. John c. Calhoun. al the late Fix
ira Session Of Congress. We hope the
intelligent Wings Of Mississippi will no,
follow slayishly the beck Of any man. how
ever great, into Dogs, swamps and moras-
SEES, whence there is no escape, until full
and fair investigation ofthc matter in con-
troYersy has been had.
The fact is, Mr.. Calhoun has made,
waat TaIlcyrand considers the most I'M
Pardonablc of all things, mistake! His
or" State does not follow his biddine-IIis
co league, in the Senate, the patriotic and
eloquent Preston, has come M noblv to
Ahe work otrelicying the country from the
desoIatlon and havoc of the Goths and
NahdaIs, who now have command Of the
Capitol. He likewise controyerted the
arguments Of Mr.. Calhoun. with such
reSistloSs power, az made the olministra-
tItn. members quite uneasy, in their seats
lis speech came upon them, like the ST.
rocco oftho desert upon the aG'righted car
ayan' Anew lnarshaIling of parties is Ia
king place to the great gain ofthe Wings
Fof ourselves, VIC thank God, and take
courage.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
HER -.



WIZ '..
-.
~ ~
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.'. " ~ t.. aH =. n
f.N. "I
aI' .'. p f#A''l 'I
" ~ F'N..I'. " .N'. i.R'' POS I@.h
To- .. ''l ~ I-.''. W. wv 'Ilt'
~ " Y ~ Y. "s-l'' JfF' eh1
...t,' .n ''.' M '' '.' ''''''h'
wv. '' '.'''...'s "' H',' wv .'HIi NJ. Ifr'
nv 'u'Ii "f'N.'H. 100 H'I n7'''f4' h11' %
"'I' ~ WY '..' .'.'I+ W '.'uf'olf
l '..''. '., 'u' ''I pore ,"'F 'n''I' nave
'..,. y. W. wv. '''''.a h'lof 7" COW nd
,''''' % tn'"n'l' was surely not tour place
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10
NEW LINE OF STAGES

we congratulate the citizens of on,
'o"n ana vicinity, and the public at large
5,p ,he establishment of a tri.week !,
ine oil stages, from Canton to Madison
l gnlo, 10 leave this place every Tnesdav
the same day. '''0'h on
The proprietor is entitled to praise and
patronage for his public spirit and enter s',|
PRISE Our readers arc referred TO his
advertisement in this days Herald.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


I i. H
'.'H.
..r .. f. H
NWI. D.. N
'N.rf..tt". ..H1 .'.
uwI .m.Y t.. n
l.Ia. oHraI..a., HM. ut
ttUUU .N-H .mI f.. M.
Nr. Lnaau exclamation au u
i'.Hn' liHlm,H.'teuI tn
..|In d.H.D lf-0.#.U- o H,
.tWrd wO.n. 90. .H.. W uu
"pref 90 crime. l'a democratic Sol.
i0r 10 bold onto aU.f4.ahsn +aH
ran and unier iba uoe ~ iHr rase.
we presume, NoHw. tuI0riu0 Cror
l"'Drumt N Tonne r.. Brown mnI
a0muec 81 No.1 rlr1.inr Upton.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


t.t I..LtH
H.t.. EH
WI I.ftt
af,HtI.af. Hr0H
HrU T.. uUgu IS III .
T.,..Y.. ....r.U,II I. .ans ...
f.m mr Vuts f.a .i0G
msaianl Ha .auHa Carolina d.I....
.Gann Carsfpa.
ana Irlt. La.,v. r.U ra pY.tr
err,rr.u4frr.f f.e .50I,far. tafys.t
ut. C..lup efI n. e,.urt, ~
..e.gla ,o fts Senate. an. pr,sf.,.
mn. r.r, ,ey fI.f..t.,. t1.t'.le. t.,,.
thafa tlg p,.r,, n Ill., ,,.,,,, "a
.tbr afr a.,,r N r...F.. ef.,,.,.
III. pa.if,,g In tbo gen,tc eb,,,Log !,
.ra,I, .aopd vitL NJ. stta,Is ,,.,.
Hmm In tI,s lc',or ttc o,i, tLc .,.t,
..f lvs r,Ile,ro, ,rJ COM ,,,r \, n.
|,rao.,fo .,.l. MINI cI,T,Lc, AMI , -,
'b,m...f ,yi,bi, o.b,.,cr,n, J,',,rri "
III Cr3y agJ ~. All -ti
ms m.gcmgGl. wrro m rorlnrl arrar.
Japcc ,,,l5 ,bn.n ~ l '' a No. ,, "...',
|nr..o Al,l,n,l, u,s ,,E,r,,,..t,,,.
communicated IN Bair's usual scurri.
Non, slylo. s,.l II o,.st,. slo,y !, cam.
.nectlon with the Boston letter, that
lne ''OD- } .Pa'u.y party nave nothing
" cNPcc' rom Mt PRESTON
On the Sub.Trcasnry scheme, Mr..
Calhoun has no support IN the South
carolina delegation IN the House Of.
Representatives,, except the Southern
IlotsPur, Mr. Plckens, who is aptIyI
called by the Boston Atlas, Mr.. Cal
houn's first lieutenant. Even Mr..
Legare and Mr.. Richardson, who
have always been claimed as friends
.ol the Administration, voted with
MessrS' Waddy Thompson, CIowney,
LImore' Grllha and Campbell, to lay
the monster bill on the table. Mr..
hhett (WhIg) WAS absent from the
House, or his vote would have been
cast against the new-lnngIed opinions
OF Mr. Calhoun,
The annexed letter is from the
W ash'ngton correspondent OF the
boston courier;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. 1887.
In confirmation of what | wrote to
YOU on the 17th uIt,. fl. CoInmh;a
;Telescope, owned nv Mr.. pros+on
and edi,ed nv = roIatioo yh;cb roaoh '
ed here last eynninr hor,ns tho Tra.
upon Mr.. Calhoun nv 9nnmor,t na
the points of diTcrenc. hnrwoon Ne
Preston and Mr. Calhoun and tbat
). Mr.. Preston,s course orreas lr;tb tbo
universal sentiment Of fLe neonia 81,
the State" II also denrerdtoy F ,,,bot
i calls "Mr. Calhonn!s nnfortrn ,,+'
view of the Presidents Massaro tho
schemes of which, if carried o "l0 {
would be frauaht with infn;ta n Yf'
thief to our Whole rountrv" w. 'i',
relescopc proceeds. ~AL9os+ th to
whole Whjg marty ore nn;tnd II VI, rn j
yardinp the : niess1gc with inst ; H. ~
lation.o
Mr.. Calhoun AMI II. c.;,
CON, - Gn ;n"ro InI' MS I ,I' mere
hat rn Nv l-'' tLa. % dhey assert
n"j i .' 49, 't@' vol preston has
nIot I ''' 5 5'I:'. " h So1 INTO CIR
yh;ch too oG'o niooa ,''1 ,"'c [o-eiecnon' ?
800 Gn '1oN ~ laS' Ioli' that both II
n;te oda;ns s,'o ,n 3i', Jac were about to 5
49,; H,s0 49, p5"' n "uu oeieat DIS re-elec- d
anna ' alarn,a .JS' o ana MS friends be-
"'iio "i"ilileu' duu maze the most un- Il
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

From The Washington Corcsoon
dekce Of ne Saraanai Republican, -
Nothing has been done in the Senotr
but the continued discussion Of the
Treasury and separation scheme. |,
hnds opponents where least expected
Mr., King, of Georgia. in the ablcs,
speech delivered this session. exnos
ed It's dcform;tias. To-day Mr.. Pres
ION exceeded himself. have novc,
listened to more eloquent denuncia.
ton of the course and policy of the
party. 1t was repletc with unpala,
table truths, the most severe sarcasm,
and rrefutab'c argument. Webster
Crittenden, Clay, and others, have
spoken with great force against the
measure. Calhoun is now fairiy be-.
fore The country as dc Administration
leader in he Senate.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


"
..0
.r...'I.,., a. '.l''' .'.I ~.
-g.. p,...l., va ~.
..,..tl,..,,',. ,l .. -"
...... '''
FL. 49,. ... l.I,.f ,...t " a., ~.
M. I.,.I..I.,'l .'..,, N W. ~
.f...u9f,gfb' ~ ynnJ,.f ~ -. ..,'
.raJ rnr.e.r.nl,n,, n. f.'.
Gcor.ta. Lsa ,af ,,l,. .,a,'J '''''.
Frg.rh tbrt ,.,s !, #. ,f.1,'. ~ 'a,',
rr,. l1, chit, '.,oro 49, -,
oDa,bo ~. .,iJ. ntar, +" G W. w"
o.IaIas L.oun Io pra '1a ,,''' al. "'
,L,l,g call,n,, ''u
them bv r9mo. c.n,r.ry 49, . I','' ~
tary u..rc XII J,na,,n.; ~ ,i ''a.''1li'
nerroon,. AMI cn,,,r,o,',.7 "' I w
ycrc,, trrns ncn,on S,ra,, - w. p. ~
Wr;oh, NI.s an'I o,.,n rIi7-. 80 y WI. ~
fllrn milan T.; ~ ~, = nv, W.
Loup in nar,;cnIar na ,,'' a9,,' o"' va,
,so Il .nhioc, c,r r,L,'ta 10 a aoyS' =. ou' /
5olino him. Mr. E;ng rara ''.,u - 49,, &C. |
.icularIy r. n. re- 2or nv'rI,'G Pa, II
-crence to thn St,to n g, G No d.. :" 70 e
pcnnsylyon;a TL 'o ,..'. , 80 ;'",'~ ., p
Institution NJ. XIV ~ "'' .a ~ "''I l ''o' k
.tronr resemblance ~ ,h oD ,,., oo,g a u
no windmill ~ 'i H. - N 9'G " ~ 's'l,,S' u
,aIhonn LaJ i , - Gon It''A I W. c
.;nco ero,t CAV. 81 H. 1%y or 'Wo =
+ tho T. : p .oI, u o s"o L "9'er .5
~ that tho co,, It'll" raa s2la' al,
,os ,r ''0 l''Ee' 'l,le,t 81 lnc Uni'ca
Ln Coror T'r &c 1 Ga'I{ INJURED 10y
}a,l, ., VIII y we oIl''cu states
w. Kin v liz ui'' "oEo'nn'chl' saId Q
viii rnco;; ' ;, "oes t tne senator rear 0
VII receive injury from the Pennsyl- a
c 60 ,hn G WIZ OF the government +,
- '''o ',,,l'o llouSe! General IN, Jack :,
, ol' " W. an buren, These men =
me VI NuUln AT lPHCt, has t1EpO ~ nm II
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

The Baltimore Patriot states that
twenty tons of specie have recently
been sent from pittsburg TO Philadel.
phla, ria. Pennsylvania Canal. The
specie came up the Ohio, aud is sup.
posed = to belong, principally, to The
Bank Of the United States,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10


tt
eHa
Noa
atJt.
lh
ID iM
ud ".
lilo calm.
laicn
of the
firing amf
The Tine. h. ve
wou'dbc r'e
dcrs.
I'uooffc,
Of Cinclne.t
cts caprcs n. '...'
of nae anl,r
ipyr fl,c l,.t''','' 1
Alay.llrm
and servant.
}avln. R,rt.r ' IN "
bin, llcnry }f,. .'..l' l'
Of plladcht, '''i' l@'.
Providence. '' p L'.,.
Gray. Of N3rlo''lY, 'l''.''.'a
Orleans. LEM ~ y '-'I''N
,ym '" p R Rtlryy foNdB.
Del: and ror,r '3 4 z y
III H. gu" es 'oF'y IN the So.
III ~ ..''' report led bId.
Wv '''' h = WAS Il large qnaaa.
4 81 oo'' a. y Luch, howel,.
~ t. -'"S'r"'e Bdns.r
FURTHER plau5r..
Commercial Hera.
Philadelphia, @.
We learn that Commo5.
despatched the Porpyise I
rom New York, ear.r
morning, in pursuit Of tt..
he Revenue Cutter Gala.
port, has also been de,
,hase, with a picked crew,
i've men, underline con.n;,
Dale. Another vessel, VI.
70 to sea to-day. manned
eer citizens, who are rea.
good account Of The d
hey return, if possi8s
hardly escape all these "a
"A / ANkEE lNCE.-i
50 u Yankee took up hao
public hotel in I'hiIadeIrn
crodulous German. III
Glowing, while at bscal.
hem that he had dreamed
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

Mr.. CALllOUN.-It is indeed as
tonshng to witness the Iaborious cr.
forts which the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun
are making, TO reconcile his late vote
on the Sub-Trcasury system with the
policy which he So strcnuousIy advo.
Gated in 1884, when the question for
the removal oithc charter Of the
United States Bank, was discussed in
the Senate chamber. five are not
mistaken. Mr.. {. was one of the
most jealous supporters of the United
States Bank at that time, ana consi.
dored renewal Of its charter. rs the
only ellecma means which Govern
ment could use, to relieve the copn-
try from It's cmbarrassments, and res.
tore to II sound and wholesome cur-
rcncy.-ll he then foresaw the bene.
Its which are to result from this "new
experiment upon the currency,n why
was 1t, that he denounced them in
such butter terms the power and pat
ronago OF the eNecutivel No man of
our public men, has entertained and
expressed more apprehension at the
dangers which threatened our free
institutions from an increase of exc
cuuve patronage, than has Mr.. Cal.
Ioun. No one has been moro indefa-
tlgoble and ultra in advocating the
doctrine of State Rights. No one has
been more clamerous against execu-
tive interference with the revenue Of
the country, and struggled harder TO
prevent II than he has done. II was
The junction Of the sword and tho
purse IN the hands Of one man. which
portrayed to his Imagination the dan.
gers which threatened the existen,e
OF our republic. 1t was the rand
strides which executive power was
making, that was to convert our re-.
public into a despotism. What has
transplred to bring about this chance
IN ms views upon the fundamental
principles Of government, is beyond
the power ofhuman ken. We now
ind him among the first ranks Of n
party which lie has denounced as the
most corrupt, advocating q system
which instead Of diminishing the now.
or OF the executive, is to give it addi.
tlonal strength.-M c. Gazette.
Georgia Seaator.-Mr. King, Of
Geo. who heretofore has been a tho.
rough going Administration man. hos
come out in decided terms against the
Sub-Treasury scheme Of the President
The following sketch of his remarks
on that subject, is from a WASHINGTON
correspondent of the New York Fv.
press--B.
Washington, Sept. "a.
A SKlRMISH IN THE SENATE.
THE SUB-TltEASURY SCHEME
NOT ABOVE PAR, PROBABLY
BELOW PAR.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

VERnovr.--The Vernon.
ture met on the 18Th Oct. :.
Foote (yyhig) was elected i \
I1l3 to 95, over John SinI, y,
REM ten votes being cas- ;1s r
Tracy, who is also a WEE y.
After the two houses W. y,
lied, the votes for Uo. H..
counted, and it was lol in.;, :,
son (Whig) had a p p'jrosi
over Bradley cyan .D%ub I,J
David NJ. Camp Wing I'1 Ta,
Of Ass over Pettibonc .
for Lieutenant Governof
An arrival at New Ysfl y, +
te Iigcnco that the cholera r. nj
gradually through eI't IA n,
Central America, ana ~ y, q
the most terrible ra'a IN n
mala, Honduras ana d@I
The deaths in SOM, eaf,,,ss \
to one ,,.s..lrA1
whole populations -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-10

Washington, Sept "a.
A SKlRNIISil IN THE SENATE.
THE SUB-TltEASURY SCHEME
NOT ABOVE PAR, PROBABLY
BELOW PAR.
send YOU good news from the Ca.
pitol, hope, therefore, for better DAVIS
and better things, even from this poll.
teal Sodom OF the Republic. For
righteous men have been found in il.
and we have, even here, the strongest
assurances that the Cloths will soon
be driven fom the Capitol. The
signs of the times are omnibus when
such men as King Of Georgia,--Ilith.
crto linked hand and foot with the
Observation-Disclosures in their party
renunciations. and publicly proclaim
themselves opposed to all the quackI
politicians and humbug schemes Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
STATE or VERMO.N7'.

DISTRICT OF CHiTTENDEN, SIS.
The Honora6'e The Probate Court fer The
D'Strct Of Chnenden, To all persons
concernnd in Me Estate Of T,moihy 1crriH
tate Of CnderhW ia Said District. deceas
Ell. GRyrrtxG.
w HEREAS, Moses Terrl admins
w traitor q the estate Of SAID deceased
proposes to render an account of his adj
n!nlstrnllon,ao present his account against
SAID estate Tor examination and allowance
at session o the Court of Probate. to be
holden at WlIislon on the third Monday
OF February next.
Thereiole, You are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid and shew cause, if any you
nave, why the account aforesaid should
not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this
first day OF February A d. 1887.
WIN. WESTON, REGISTER.