davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

and merit, to procure sure passport to office and
emolument in this day of broad pretensions,
and OF virtue par excellence. Aye, they do not
dance TO this tune of right claim, merit; to no
purpose you may exclaim, in the voice OF plead
ing Roman, g / am an american citizen!"
NO, the generous Dispenser weighs other con-
slderatlons, all of fase-selfshness and deleterous
nature-which are, in plain terms, " the posses
sing influence abroad voter" and an American
VIII gam admttance; but if he is Invested of those
preroganves, FOREIGNER suits the palate better.
Were it not for these as vet retained rights, now
in the possession of goodly mass of our native
population, we should make far scantier show
In the public offices Of the land of Washington
and his venerated compatrots in arms. On whose
shoulders do the origin of this sin rest! Not
upon one, but motley crew; and perhaps they
may yet be counted. Foreign forms are to be
seen IN otfices.--and in those which would be
very desirable to, and well filled by, our own native
citizens,--whO are not only not naturaliZed, but
unnatnralized, and, in some instances, not too
well civilized. If an American wishes proof in
this matter of preference, &C., let him stop from
his hard daily work little while, and cast his
eye about; let him aspire for any situation for
which foreigner is on the trail, and fear not
but he will feel conclusive evidence that this is no
fiction; methinks can see the blush of shame and
disappointment glowing on ms cneek. haise your
voices then, exert every honorable influence you
can to put an end to this game; or you may be
made to cringe and even pass the frantic smile,
while under their infectious and Doggy feet!
Let this golden opportunity of reform pass from
you, and when the perilous nature of your condi-
ton awakens alarm and opens your eyes, alas,
poor Yorick! it may prove too late to put on your
armour. Seeing we have allowed ourselves to
be thus far deceived and trampled upon, is no
guarantee for our longer tamely submitting. No,
we can no longer look on coolly and in silence,
with such innovations staring us in the face-the
spirit Of our plain and sound forefathers forbids
the idea. May He who nurtured and remained
nigh those brave men in every trying moment,
not desert their sons, while striving to preserve
in purity the work of their hands. LEON.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23
NEW PAPERS.

:, nave received two new papers this week. "The
view fork Daily News, edited by our particular friend
ana former townsman Rufus Dawes, Esq., To whatever
ne may devote his chase and elegant pen, the pub
conducted. $500 = J" = -
ne Northern Statesman" edited by Charles Lowell.
ana published at Ellsworth Maine, is weekly "a.
per, ana It's selections and editorials are excellent
we VIII exchange with pleasure, and recommend to
oo'n nese papers espouse, at once the true Native
cause. we give them assurance, derived from careful
INTO the aspect Of affairs, that this il
spreading TAR and wide the country. We are every
DAY receiving of the of the one
-mgn and just cause-and the sooner our brethren Of
ne Press join in. the better for them Throw minor po-
Mics asde and enter into the lists to battle for your
country your brothers and your liberties, and against the
subtle and settled designs Of foreign despotsms. With
out claiming to be prophet assure friends of tho
Press. that there is little of prediction in our rs-
marks.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
Extract Of a letter to the editor, dated
New ORLEANS, Nov. "a, ]

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a, 1887.
SIR: A number of citizens OF this place, nave
been waiting for some time past, in hopes OF nav
ing an agent appointed here, for the !" Native
American as a large number OF persons are
friendly to- and support as far as they are able, in
this city, the doctrines your press has been estab-
lished to promulgate
You will please take this subject under consid.
Grafton, and have no question that at least one
hundred good subscribers could be obtained by
some exertions. Our Legislature meets in Janu
airy; many members of which, would subscribe
II you can forward the papers from the frs
number, please do so; if not from the presen
number, 70 the following addresses, and the sub
scription will be paid to any one named as Agent
With best wishes for your success in the gooe
cause, respectfully yours.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

Poverty not considered crime of ITSELF it is mis-
fortune that felt in almost every family at some pecu-
liar stage of its exstence but opposed TO the prin
cipie of educating men to be poor Such system is in
existence in England. We challenge contradiction.
Double the amount of money expended to support this
Government in all its multtudinous branches is expend
ed BY England in the susenance of particular branch
Of her system and that branch rears its head like de-
cayed and whered tree, amid the general fertility Of her
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FELLOW Citizens: directed, by the President and
Council Of the Native American Association Of the United
States at Washington City to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities of the several States. auxiliary
Native Associations to be united with us in this
am also instructed to call your attention to the
sty Of authorizing committee of such of those societies
may be formed. to prepare in your name. memorials
Congress- be presented at the early part Of the
suing session. praying for repeal Of the laws Of natural
ization.
Your fellow -counryman,
HENRY J. BRENT,
Corresponding Secry. Of the Native Am.
Association Of the U. s., Wash. City.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23
10 Extract Of letter from New York to the editor,
q the National IneIIigencer Of the 10th inatant:

% Extract Of letter from New York to the editor,
q the National Inteligencer, Of the 10th instant:
ne Montreal Herald says private letter re-
ceived from New York, says II Is rumored that IN.
BRUSH residents here Tin the city of New York; are 60
% enrol their names in the of the week. and
WIN oher their services to Her Majestys Government
10 case OF emergency This has great deal Of truth
~ says the correspondent Of the Inteligercer and e
worthy the attention Of the British Minister
We would add, emphaticaly. that il is worthy tho
deep attention Of our Government What have we been
saying all aiong' Nothing less than that these foreign
emgrants We're bound by ties Of feeling to their own
government and here we have proof positive Of our
assertions They are to enrol themselves under for
e'gn power to fight against the Patriots Of Canada We
want nothing to urge us on our course than ft.
50 positive and powerful this Men willing to serve
queen are not fit to live in Republican Government.
would therefore hope that when once enlisted her
Royal Majesty will take good to keep them in her
e'vee we 40 not want them to come back alter fight
her battles to be placed the heads Of our native
citizens. s
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

LEAD.We understand from Galena, that this article
is now in demand there at SO rs per hundred pounds and
we perceive from the New York papers, that the
ice brisk at from Ia to 3s; also learn, from
the same papers, that the notes the banks of Wscon-
sin, Michigan Illinois, Indiana Ohio and Kentucky are
at discount Of from to IL per cent in the eastern cities.
We would perceive IL TO be handsome financial opera
on for eastern merchant to procure the bills Of the
foregoing banks and invest them in lead in this coun
Iy.-Miner's Free Press.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

set of resolutions have been introduced into the
gislaure Of Alabama providing for Committee to in
vestgate all the transactions Of the Banks Of the STATE
with power to send for persons and papers
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

Inc reason why we have paid but little attention to
Florida news, from the simple fact that we never be-
iieve in intelligence from that quarter
Inc latest however, is that all the Seminole warriors
are TO surrender themselves " Nous Verrons"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23
From the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

"
and 29s, South Fifth street.-The Coroner was
called about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, to
hold an inquest on the body of woman named
Betsey Donnelly, in house in Small street,
who came to her death under the, following truly
heart-rending circumstances. It seems that a
man by the name Of James M'Crackin, who keeps
one of the lowest of that degraded class of grog
shops with which some parts of all our large
cities cursed, in Small street. between 5th and
9th; hires out several wretched apartments of
the building to whites and blacks promiscuously;
and that the deceased, with two daughters, one
about twelve and the other about six years OF age,
had occupied the garnet room for some weeks,
and that on Saturday last, for some cause, proba-
bly, because she was unable to pay his demand for
rent, the unfeeling wretch turned the helpless
creature with her two more helpless children, out
OF the garnet, and forced them to leave his house
and seek shelter where best they might Being
thus driven forth to perish with cold and hunger
in the street, she sought shelter for herself and
children i'll the privy attached to the building.
There they remained without food or covering
during the two cold nights Of Saturday and Sun
day, and until Monday morning, when, as though
fearful they would all die in that situation, and
the circumstances become known, they were
taken, almost exhausted, into a back apartment OF
the building from which they had been so unfeel-
ingly thrust, where soon after the mother died.
coroner's inquest was held over the body, and
after hearing Of all the circumstances the Jury
returned verdict that the said Betsey Donnelly
came to her death through want, and by being ex-
posed to the weather.
The children, who were in state Of indescri-
bable suffering from prvation and cold, so much so
that it was feared that they would not endure be-
ing carried to the alms-house, were, by order OF
the coroner, very humanely taken to his own
house to be warmed and fed, preparatory to a
further provision to be made for them.
The Coroner, ever prompt to the dictates Of
humanity and justice, caused the wretch M Crack
IN, who has, we understand, for some time SUBJ
sisted upon the miseries Of others, to be imme-
diately arrested and taken before Alderman Eneu,
who considered the circumstances of this case,
as they were by an alleged assault
and battery on the person ofthe deceased, sufficient
to warrant commitment. This was made out,
and he was conveyed to Moyamensing prison to
await his trial. more heartless case of inhu-
mainly, as we have heard the circumstances, we
think we never knew.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

Qualification FOR CONGRESS-" Why do you not
present yourself as candidate for Congress said
lady her husband who was confined to his chair by the
govt. am not qualified for the station" the
ply 81 think you are,' returned the wife; your Ian
guage and actions truly parliamentary. When bills
are presented, you either order them to be laid the
table, make motion to rise; though often out of order,
you are still supported by the chair and you often poke
your nose into which calculated to destroy
the constitutions
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1887.

OFFICE ON STREET, IN THE SQUARE IMMEDIATEL1
WEST OF THE BURNT POST OFFICE.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-23

WHETHER THE UNQUALIFIED ENCOURAGE
MENT OF EMIGRATION is NOT FRAUGH
WITH DANGER TO OUR LIBERTIES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-14
notice.

"a la. ~ ~ Il ft,Ha
1,,..es.,T ,,,n,,.., ,.;,; { I,.y os,,,n n All;
y ~ ,.,r.,...,y ~. e,.x,| f.t,,n..ise.;,,ps
80, NJ. .fi,.. -, .bs. t,r., st;l.llar.In
.,.,nl,,, ;s;~6. IN, after ess;.;,,ig.s tin,
= .,.ts,,,t.rs :. "a, s,s,s ~ sasff,l
-. $50, ,ayc,.,,.s,.,.,rg M, ,,,t,,f,..,,,ss
.,,,. ~ ubat. .,.s..iJ,1,I ..,,
- 81. ,,,..ag .,,.,..:ss,na
s,, .,.,.. r,,e,,.l ,rsr,eat, t.,S.ssi;,, i,.l,.
.,.,,,,,, iIl., l.,f,.r. IA r,,s,. IN,
i..e. MI .tx,y sl,ea~snd s..4ros shall hate
y ~. .ubsc .,,, Cul. Ma,ir i!aa,a,on oi
.at.! &, ia. l ,f,.wi,i! subscribed dis
reuai.,., nu H..,er u shares. r.5k;nc, MD,
IN, s,.r.nc, ,r.ir subscribed, iat:l 5lasu-
.,.t sb,-,, T., undersigned d., tfsre
+ r.,r,,hr u,oe.,!r, ard .ilSar knew,, ;,os,
;, ub..n. :. q, r-...-p u iss, ~. s,,bsE,i..
,... !, ,Ae i..,,,>,i,ic. Cipc;sua,i and
,r4.ca Rail Rua,! Company. shall
=. -, ,ur,l.. tar.. or- h.dy nol;,ic
ma, ,a,I,,.lc, j.. decd aal IN law. in ,ke--
>,,.,s =, -. ina, North Ca,oIiua
.n..,s,es anu hcu..~kv
,r cn,nr,;na,c " t..c 9Th section of
all har..-. wt 80 hc..,l,y summon the
.,acl,,,.lcr, ., II, ..nuisriI,,. Circinna
~ t,.Arlc.,ar !;a., Road csn,2auy. 10
a..c: i; haa&;.!gg i, .i.~ :1.a:. OF I'c,inrs-e
.et. ua IL, ~ i.oa.;a, IN January 1857,
.,em and lh..c in person o. ty rrox~ 10
-, ,,,,,..,,,., ,o.,, ,,;rc, ,o,s ,f 60, ,n..,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-14
Poetry
THE DAY AFTER JUpG I
The DAYS and year. o. ,rae a's Re-,
Sun. moon und s,7r- iare sho, :hci' '.s;.


The days and Yeas" uii'c n's to-,
Gu, uo,, und .t-r- i.arc sho,, ,kci i.,:.
The earth and ge.c ~ 'heir ''rai:,
Then .-a:.l.cd 'bc sic1aa>'e Ca,.
AZ ses.rt ii,ns, i.sys seen sesyai.d.
l-sraea,:s qcs', ,a,seo:'.:. ~"
!, ,..ar. - al :;@,atfy
tVha. as 10 Rg.r Ls..crioith 'au'i l.
s F.o,a .ioaEa 10 u. gcsnGe;i ia'f
40, or. cscai. l!a' s"usS5.:e
Esca, d. If he alopc nere ,asre,
S:ood sp. and JOS; or W. IS s2u',
These .5ecu The JuJce's ltcscncc %
Down % evc,@Ala- 50
Vengeance hail. barred ~ ss;cs .: hs,',
Tac sceac, within 70 ;o:;Enc ca to-
Eu, 10, "a: IF INC rsi.!caaa gas,
To glory :to.n ,,e %.ns',i. .;...-..a,
Ia sil,acc. on The sca u c.as
Heaven. numbers without :.-f... 49,
Whi:c iic wio 5orc :.!o csass j. a,.
His p,.cs.!y roir and .e'o; csgsn.
The r,cd.a,oriai rSl:n comp -.
Al ;b;ag1 are pu, trnc1,r h. .,l'
Then evcrr &C n I!ss., -l.ra &C
(wAne ;aroncs aaa powr-s A>!a;a !!.ra So
The fulncss .: t!1o pe;r,
Where CO. hi-.,se: - ., =. a..
o. hor. c,c:1.... .hs.. ~.
While .'.c :irs: ..n:c lac r=a,a,..ct sr,.-
Walc in ,,a, s,r7rr al. woes t,ca'
Which. oace t~ggn .aa.. 49, G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-14
ys,,>. arpcufcr 81 TiiSs A elHnes
have received their FALL. supply OF
IiEl,E.lN.9RI
And Fancy Goods,

,.fs,,,lnr of ~a,in aud Vcyc, Bonac;s, En-
,.t.h and >mrficaU Nuaws, Silks for dresses
RIh',on.. Flowers. Cloves, Belts, Fancy
shaw and carts Nhi'c and Back Blond
Lsee, Y j., PAN and Figured l.aces Blend
lace '"F Dresses. sc al OF which VIII oe
~o''on very reasonable terms.
All'i'aei. ani dress making executed 10 OK.
drr 8. u-pal
Nor. l2-2e-ti
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-14

StH II, VI HAN
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08
THOMPsON a. co. and TOW,


Ss END & COLT, having connected their
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Bust
ness, it will be continued at their old stands, I'M
der the firm of COLT, KIMBERLY d CO.
They are Projectors and Agents ofthe Troy and
Erie Line, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Bouts, which leave Coenlies Slip New ork, dali
ly, at o'clock, p. NJ, and of the United States
Line, who ship goods by the Swiflsure Line of
Tow Bouts, which leave New York daily, at 5
o'clock, p. NJ.
The Boats of the Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffalo, and one Boat of the United
States Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
well fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES CON-
prising the following Boats
ROBERT FULTON, UNITED STATES,
DE Writ CLINTON, Pennsylvania,
New YORK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON.
One Steam Freight Boat will leave Buffalo ev.
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports.
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting, for the differ
ent ports on Lakes Eric, Huron and Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Cleve-
land One Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for Massilon every day.
~ G. j. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for.
ward merchandise, &c. consigned to him by
steam boats to the different landings Oh the Ohio
southern and western rivers.
Agents.-R. PUTNAM, Agent of the Troy and
Erie line, 80 Coenties slip, Cup stairs) New-York
ID. NoRTmuP, Agent of the United States Line
% South street, New York.
References.-G. p. Griffith & Co., Troy
James Platt g. Co., Albany, w. & ID. Griffith
g. Co., Rochester, J. Beggs e. Co. Dunkirk, J
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, III. Phelps & Co. Fairport
o., Griffith, Pease g. Co., Cleveland, o.. Stan
dard a. WILDER, Huron, o., Townsend g. Will
Jams, Sandusky, o., ard g. Chase, Manhattan
o., J. r. Dorr g. Co., Detroit, M. T., ID. Whit
ney, Green Bay, J. Griffith e. Co. st. Joseph, j
IL. Kenzio, Chicago, William TEAL, Michigan
City.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. ly
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08
HREAT BARGAENS-at I

GREAT BARGAENS-at tho County
M seat of Lagrange County-villsge of Lima.
David Sprsgue, Elias S. Swan and Elias Boul-
ton Smith have purchased the lands located in
the early settling of the northern part of Indians,
which they will sell in any quantity to suit pur-
chasers, from one to ten acres.
These lands, amounting to several hundred
acres, adjoining the County seat, were located by
the best judges of locations in tho western coun-
try. No further Recommendation would be ne
cessary than to inform the public that these lands
were entered by Col. John Spencer, the Reccivs
of Public monies at Fort Wayne, by Major X. l..
Britton, one Of the greatest land holders in Ind
ana, and gentleman who explored Several years
before the settling of Lagrange County, the pres
cnt great thoroughfare from Toledo to Michigan
City-and by David III. Colerick, one of the men,-
bers of the Senate of Indiana, and the best obser
yer of TIE most splendid land speculotions that
have been made in the far famed west.
Letters addressed to David Sprague of Michi-
gan City, la. Elias s. Swan, White Pigeon,
Michigan,-or Elias Boulton Smith, at Lima, La
grange County, Indiana, viii be attended TO
promptly. These lands embrace great Watcr
Privileges, and must have all the machinery loee-
ted on them that will be erected by the al. grange
County Manufacturing Company" Company
already entering into very great undertakings to
improve Pigeon River for Manufacturing pur-
poses, having capital Of fifty Thousand dollars.
ID. SPRAGUE,
T.. S. SWAN, 5
z. B. SMITH,
Lima, 3lst Dec. 1886. 3w27
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

HxNABJ1L az NtkNhRIE6 A1h NAN9SHs-
IL MENTS OF STAGES, between Michigan
City and White Pigeon via Laporto, Carlisle,
PIainfield, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, and
Bristol, Three times a week leaving Michigan
City and White Pigeon every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Mornings and Mishawaka each
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Mornings, through by daylight.
This line of conveyance has good enclosed car
riages, so that the traveller will not be exposed to
the Indictment weather; having also, careful and
experienced drivers and good teams The Stage
will arrive at White Pigeon in season to take the
eastern stage for Detroit, and going west, arrives
at South Bend in time to take the southern Stage
for Logansport.
The disinterested traveller will only not find
shorter route but better road than by Niles, and
passing through beautiful country.
For seats apply to Samuel Pratt White Pigeon ;
ii. Sanger and ID. Degroif, Elkhart; l.. M. AL
verson, Bristol Samuel Fay and ]. ]. Kellogg,
Mishawaka Gephart's Hotel and at Eagle Ia
vern, South-Bend George w. Earl, Painfield (;
G. w. Gibson and Mr.. Behtly, Laporte; Inmon's
Hotel Michigan City.
j. KELLOGG, Proprietor.
October 5, 1896. 3m14.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08
MEw STORE d NEW GOODS

VA EtV SAOk6E a. NEW GOODS.
" The subscribers would inform their friends
and tho public generally. that they have now
received their full supply of GOODS, which
they are willing to part with for CASH or Pro-
ducc. They will warrant their articles as good
aud rs Chpap as any that have boon brought into
the western country. The following arc some of
their principal articles, viz:
SUGARS-Brown, Porto Rico, Ha-
vana, loaf and lump.
COFFEE-Java and Rio.
TEAS-Young Iyson, Hyson, Gun
powder, Imperial, Pouchong and canisters
of Obs. each.
LILO UOR SLCognac, Champagne,
Spanish and cherry brandy, st. Croix,
Jamaica and New England rum, Holland
and American gin, old Irish whiskey and
Stoughton bitters.
WINES-Old Madeira, brown and
pale sherry, Champagne, Marseies Ma
deira, Malaga, port, Malmsey and sweet
wine.
TOBACCO.-Honey dew, cavendish,
Virginia, and paper.
SEGARS.-Principe, Dos Amigos, pei
Ion, Habana, half Spanish and American.
SNUFF.-Rappee, macaboy, 81 Scotch.
FRUIT.-Brazi, Madeira, and pea nuts,
almonds, soft and hard shelled, filberts,
bunch, keg, and cluster raisins, figs, and
currants.
Goldfish and herring.
Lamp and linseed oil and molasses, bar and
shaving soap, spcrmacetti and tallow candles, Ia
BILE SALT cassia, chocolate, pepper, spice, nutmogs
| cloves, indigo, salcratus, olives, pickles lemon
syrup, table oil, mustard, pepper sauce, powder
and shot, lead, ucifer and loco foco matches
blacking, glue &c. &c.-also, an elegant assert.
ment of fresh confectionery. Tavern keepers
and others requested to examine the above ar.
tcles, as they were selected with great caro-, and
will be sold on accommodating terms.
ADAMS & APPLETON.
| At The old stand of W.. II. House & Co.
| Constantine, Oct 26. VT
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08

OOKs. Just received at the BuFyALo BooA.
nDStore, 2O3 Main street, a few doors north OF
farmers Hotel
Capt. Marryat's Works complete in 2 vols.
The life and times of Rienzi,
Histoy of Greece, including the History o.
Literature, Philosophy and the Fine
Arts, by John ellis,
The beauties of Irving,
Marcus Aurelus, by Mrs. Sigourney,
Miss Sedgwick's Stitches,
History ofScotland, by Sir Waiter Scott,
Andrus' Shakespeare, in 2 vols,
Dearborne's do VOL,
Cowper's Poems, Wells ed,
Jeherson's Manuel,
Locks Essays,
Political Glass Book,
Browns Philosophy,
Burns Works, complete, &c. &c. &c.
A. w. WILGUS.
nstro;t I,no on 1916 lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-03-08
PROBATE OFFICE, CENTREvILLE, ST. JosEPH Co

PROBATE OFFICE, CENTREvILLE, ST. JOSEPH Co
5th January, 1887.
VIM HEREAS Giles b. Kellogg, has deposit
w cd in this office an instrument purport-
ing to be attested copy of the last will and tes-
lament of Daniel f. Kellogg, deceased, late of
Wood County, Ohio, praying the same may be
filed and recorded;
Therefore, hereby give public notice that all
persons interested may appear at my Office, in
next, at 10 o'clock, A. M, TO show cause if any
they have, why said petition should not be gran
tea. WIbbInm OUfNNEn,
3w30 Probate Judge.