davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

General poltmeiiter &snboQ 5ot Die
Qnoronun9 9etrofen, ooB nit Dem soften
Septenber ale eiefsrum9oceoroe fljrpaePz
popler uno 8inofooen etl6l1en. Die
polfamter i'no on9epieien, Die papjsr:
|uml ltbld9e Die nit Den 8erisnoun9en ein-
Ioufsn, uno 9robtentbeits me9se,porfen
nuroen, 5u t'Ouesu; uno tpenn oiefdlbeu
ni1t blnreiben fotIten, um billise pre;it
Den Mebrbeoolf onsufaufen, uno oieNeb:
nun9en bIeraber Dem Nuoitor 5ur @eneb-
niSun9 por5ule9en. Our6 Die Ie Elm nTbrdn:
Ssnoe Neforn' 'peroen idbrlicb mebrere
toulenoe Sbo|er eripatt. (6on.Go5ette.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

Ser ct. 2oui6 HepubIc1n tDeilt Ge-
rGbte BON 0einofeli0felten NIT, pelbe Die
SnoiQncv Der 1dotpeittiOcn @ren5e beob>
lIbtioen foQen. Die Gbercfse6 boten ~ "
ocn SDamnees, <&iefopoo6, 0elowaren,
Goc5 uno So1pa5 eGuf fer ob9e11jtsst, I'm
ite 5u elmer 9ro6en Strot3Tu9 i'm Gep:
tember einSulooen, Ob.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

q olo-M n.-Der Wofbino
ton Glob be meloet, Der Direftor Der
Ndn5e in pbilooelpbia babe BON benz
Sdbaefamn1er- Departement gSeifuno er-
6alten Die Stempel fiji Die 10 Sboler
9olettade soosr 2(oler onfertieen su laeen,
10 oab init Dem prdssn Der Ielben fobolo
nle mo9lib onsefaueen trersen f0nue.
Seit Gem Sabre 1904 fino feine Qolcr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
Muoeneine 2l50(>l.
2!9ro{t[IY:?TtIUIy.

Experimentation.
mire beru,it an rt tt:"s:''fIa3tn Or.
~ m>;D(er roll &tarE 0aHrt2, 0Gio, ert9>iit, 1"5
flc o,n Otcntto8, rcn
9teu n1d'Icu Sctcter,
III ben 9tp<GuiMcn 91iIkcn et5 -gal!:ns rer c9o9-
len III Dren neutrality-suspicious. &aun;shlPS jNi"i'n'Fn 8"
trmu,cn batct, ,:l cAnn unn paftittt Gea5 rtr0ci>
itutirn ,lno c5ctteres E tnot3, rAre9 tj":""3't''
1T evir19lsn-
Cine a>trGoa fir G>rurerntr,
Cine {pcrfci, fir GcnGr:b, 50
Cine 4'cricn fir S'enat3r,
3,rtp Ncrfcrei fir S}%tfrAi icnt:nt:I,
Cine 9ntrtcn fi}r Gr:Mrliptcntr,
Cine 91trtn fir 2t.Irtrr,
Gin: 4trrn fir 2lb>5crt
Gint Wertu fir Grrcntr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

2(uS eineu i'm Sournol of Commerce
mit9etbsitten 8sribte 9ebt Derpcr, ooB
$40 Miuionen or6 Gto66 Oct $. ct.
8anf Don psnnlptuonien ibre Gi9entDdz
rn,r in europa Dabrn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

ODER 10 Gboter gotoftUcte meDr 9'fbloG|
en- sporoen, oa oieIstben no3 unfera'WG Gn5:
fu6 gu 1bper woren, uuo n1on (ie 70 fart
'ou6fabrte ais 0e 9eprG9t murosn. G's
9en(payti9 Sabtt man nc4' fir olte 9olo'-
Inc Qo[er 10 1DaIer un6 663 Gents. Gb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
HSetter. -Jmmer nct1 haben mir an,

9Setter .-Smmer urdl haben mir an,
"holtcnoc Dilrre, uuo 1T Der Shat ,psirre j1tt
9te9eit be1cncers omBclld)toru, Gartoifelu
&C. lusui9 mehr fruhten. 9tn' lettcu Wouta9
W,r9cn 'par unlere annse 0e3enb, tev M
gcfibc 40 0rao Der Sentperatnr, nit eincm
b1rten Heifcn beocdt, Der bem QEel]hfcrn
nno &1rtcffsl eaub Den 91eit 9at, uno oOe
tpdteren Garteugc,pihfe f1lt o0Gi9 oernli)'
tetr. Die qBdrme ltie9 en9e9en ceS Mltta95
Lis so (clbIt 80 Grao.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
s euttci1e -I{tf,l.Nnltl:il4

cSSn Grlsc c;nes Ntftra9s r:r ~>af.7''' St"tro:~
~ 9rmmttce rcn Gtart Gou"f", '~trG1N =: <.~1s
tbcn pieta G"tnt;ce b;erwt t::"t>rdgtj3F rA1 AN
Oienltng, cen lS5cn rGti)tcn &cT>sem"9r,
JIotbmtta9s Tim ttGr, it rrr G5t2rttac 81 G'>:l.
tcit cite 3crfN,n:ur9 9cDsittn rt:Itn f;", rt'I e.
!cgatcn 81 crm&b;e: nele5c eict5 G'VGp t:y 5;r III
r!bttrn CttoEcr III Vntetur9 III Ea.ttnntn : Il ">gn
Ccnocntcn 3u rcrrGtn rattn.-~-:,, Il .:'@,;.
ne SScgmoDn,trS oltr Gcuttpl, rel,tn RIFF !? tols
an, .Ger;cu lic9t, >n(rb ernArrst.
GcraP1tn 2Nepcr, Ge1ret%r.
Quautt 81. 3ul.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
9teu* Nh|ntrm0.htrsD
il ser Gtaott Gonttn.

u NEr Z NV ~WI'tKI'
@er ltnttr; r;ticnctc bcnoebr;d titl H;:rt to6 9ut'
~ lEurt, nat CT rH5 &tcirertN&o'tr 81 = c.
f5 # III aNcn peGcIs 2rrei8rn III pcr ( f:Et Griffin
81 tctrehen an8tf1n9en Det. Nltn, tc ;H n:t i9rt1
3urrth tccDrcn mcrccn, irH CT 9Ntt lnr itf"e IT,
lett 1T nc9liofr tt3sr 2st Ut ti;a,n rsten cftrl'
Gcrncr bl!t CT fertisc &lcipunGatt!c tnl ?Scv;1uf
,rclcbe fir &nor e>co rocr sonr;S7rcc;;ftc ot16:
nirh. Qutb rirn CT Sitdec MO GNBin>tte ett1rtTt1
mrb,1rb p!ee StcAe nd3t nur einen 1I1rcrtlItHrs:t
G(an3 erDoltsn, fpnccrn oueD tt>eut:Nn on ~ g.
rpirnrn Seine 42pDn:ng iii III rSr Ets;0ra;:.i5
Strabt, ,1tten -t5errn 2jra,2njn8'5 Ctthr.
Sert.7. 6QN. -6eint;e OtrtcL
Omcp GeSelIRu mcrecu rcyInHQt
y StpeD 4erfencn, oic ra5 ttncintrh hNnrwt*e M
fttDcn i,np 9ehittte rbtItcr rcn N>rufiFttu C;)a.
ratter Inr, t6nncn btfa!cjsc Nrteit unp 9;ta $eH.
crnarttn, wenn lie ta!p e1r&fcn. 45ci"r. 0eGtsi.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

2(nfsn95 ndobfen WonotS rrerocn in
O2oine un9 8ermont bic Noblen Dor fttb
oeben. sn beiven Gtaoten Iino oieIe5n1ol
@cnorcbo!ieoer 6>l erneunen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

3u 9empfeoo parbor, 8. S 1siro-
tDete ftir5lib Der l7jdDri9e eo'Ooro Sap
gan Die l1i1Dri0c Mlib 9orritt Q0en.-
"8riID 9etpo9t, 1T Dalb 9enonnen -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

Serihlecene Mittteiluu9en, nod, aft
Nano, fonntcn tps9euWansel an FaNn1 nio7t
crlteinra. llniere 9eetrten 5oerrcu Gorre('
pcnosnten muscn 0eoHlo tabeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

9Sir peroen ilittlte Wcdlc Die in WaDue,
Grlumbt1na, Grumbul u,o anocrn @auus
ties 9cblosten W1h,rttet auflbren. S.eat
gebrid)t e6 un6 al Nuun,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07

@ranb unc tttt SurctS.
Sc(scnres lit cic 213tr:r Sur0l:nte tur 't3t'ses
EaunttDr I'M GnuatY < tart, 2t.d>s !r ~E ~ fst
rcr{bicbtntn xaunIfiYs an 9tcn ,I&e1t.cn ;:sr ~
cvtpSDltn, ,:nr tcrcn J;atl,cr1 e hit zen 5c"2i>'''
81 rctI'rriren hohtn:
EctDlcfea, Ie"nfh'7 6 G>er:5 --""n8'P
Canton II Q'tc
6r1htttu NN!7t1 -
G3rtcn 4trrp /,
Satfrr .'Gn5n
stYtn6tcN 3HGtrtr;et
SAFE EN5t@rA'H"8
$cmrtret E 2l0iEInGtcn
Marlbtrcu6G
9limit6iucn sn>"''""e" 80
Ssnahir3
Q5e9eten ,nter 1nettez .Ganb ;u Gont@H, c' l7t':'
Nu9utt, u. 9. 1898.
9. 9:atftH fFerGer, 2 dsriT~
2(ua. 81: -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-07
Tternefra9s1cf:

Derheiratbet burd, ben @tr,p. &. Gtr.
SebIe, an 2ten Oieie6 Slerr Sob. Gieocy
nit Mi8 eDnia Msreentcroer Dcu Timi.
1ttiueu 3ounlthip.
Sim orrlebteu Gcnncrit1h burc', ben
gbrtp. 9>cter Ssertrncf, Serr Sobu eidYtenz
wolter BON S5nature, NIT MiB. Gatburiua
Sartb, BON Wain Gauufd,ip.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Statue Of Dr.. Johnson in Litehfeld, Englaad-This
statue, which is of colossal proportions being 10
feet high is placed in The of the market place,
opposite the house in which Johnson was born, Sept.
Is, l7OS The Dr. is presented as sitting in an easy
chair, with his chin resting on his right hand, in
deep thought, surrounded by large pile OF books,
and habed in the robes of an l.. l.. D. his usual
dress The likeness is acknowledged by all who
knew and remember the great original, and the work
altogether coniers the highest credit the sculptor,
Mr.. Lucas native OF Salisbury, and will add much
to his already high reputation. The cost Of this
beautiful work of art amounting to fS00 (Si000)
was betrayed by the Rev. j. s. Law the Chancellor
of the diocess. The pedestal represents three incl
dents of his life, beautifully carved in rclief-his
being carried from school by three boys-his doing
listening perched upon his fathers shoulders, at three
years of age, TO the preaching of the fanatic and
popularity seeking Dr. Sobherveral in the Li,chheld
Cathedral
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

vernment in the habit Of doing in other cases But
what is there 10 fesri Were more civilized Than
Great Britain who had recognised her Independence
or than France which claims To have taken the lead IN
refinement and civilization But no Minister had been
sent 10 France or Great Bntain--why should one DO
sent here &
Mr.. S. said he would not enlarge The only cues
ton was. whether this memorial should take the same
direction with similar one which had preceded u
After referring the one would the House refuse TO refer
the ohsr Would that be treating The right OF petition
with respect
The House now, on motion Of Mr. HARRISON,
adjourned,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Wcahh Of the Bay Statr.-Several boats arrived
this morning. with fares of fresh Cod some Of which
are of the large size seen in our market weighing
from 80 10 10 lbs. Several carts and wagons were
loading from the vessels for the Interior and many
boxes were packing up for the market in New York,
where they will reach, AT this best season, in fine
order, and as fresh as we often obtain them here
The packer stated that he paid The Transportation
Company two thousand dollars for carriage OF fish
the past year. Thus showing that the increased
commerce and travel from facility of communica-
tion by railroad is rarely sufficiently estimated The
New England fisheries are the basis of ouEnaviga-
lion, and consequently of our foreign lrsfe. Our
Southern brethren cannot understand this-Boston
Transcript.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Ncr Orleans Banks-By the monthly statements
Of Dec. 3D., the circulation of the New Orleans
Banks at that date was Sc, 300, 553; the specie on
hand $3,9S7,6g1 Dccuctng from The circulation as
stated above 81, I23.2H which is the amount of
notes held by the different banks leaves the actual
circulation "a 567, 800. From this it appears that
the banks are in highly favorable condition for re-
sumption, which is 10 take place early in January.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

THE WEEKLY MADISONiAN, DURING THE COM.
i ING SESSION or CoNGREss.-The Weekly edition
OF the Madisonlan, during the approaching session OF
Congress, will contain condensed abstract oil all the
Inc leading speeches on questions of general interest from
the speakers Of every party. and will be furnished TO
subscribers for FIFTY CENTS for the session.
Persons at distance desiring the paper can either
transmit by the member Of Congress for their District
two or more uniting together send by mail Orders
i'll not be attended 10 unless payment in every be
made in advance and letters will not be taken from the
Office unless the postage Is paid.
The price Of the r-~cekly edition Of the paper for the
session is 81 so.
nov lo.tf THOMAS ALLEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

ITO PARENTS ANDTEACHERS.- Att meeting on
i Education in the Hall Of Representatives" ut
Washington, held Dec. 10, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That this meeting consider the School Book,
called Towns Spelling Book" original work OF
great Importance teaches the child the meaning OF
words and nj the same time their spelling is learned, and
that VIC do strongly recommend its in all our schools.
dec Is ARDEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

A MEXICAN STATE PAPERS.'-.Ihe SUBSCRIBER SUBS, ,,eI
n has for sale at his Store opposite the Denera
Office sets of the American State Papers IN u volumes
folio r. $780,.
All the Laws, Documents, and journals OF Congress
Rca;s,crs Of Debates. and Political Registers, also
collection OF valuable Law Books. ,,.,-.
Tbere arc IN The Store a number Of Miscellaneous
Books which viii be sold at very Ieaucca pr,Sfs
dec uEonoG ihs"i h
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25
From The NeU York Times Of Saturday
GREAT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ANTI
SUB-TREASURY MEETING.

The opponents OF the Subireasury scheme, so per.
tnaciosly persisted in by the federal Executive and
the Destructive Party" held great meeting at
National Hall, last evening.
The meeting was called TO order by Willett sea-
man Esq, IN whose motion,
Andrew C. Wheeler Esq, was called to the chair.
On motion Of William b. Van Nortwick, Esq,
the following gentlemen were appointed Vice-Presi-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25
NGE OF OFFIC +
PUBLISHED by VIM. BURTON

OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE, DOCK STREET, PHILApEL' A.
Where all orders and communications postage PAID are
requested TO be directed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Great Musical Performance. New York Jour
nal of Commerce. speaking Of the great performance Of
sacred music at the Tabernacle in that city, last week.
says that the audience realized all their an,cpatlons
aud that the performers succeeded beyond their own
expectations raised as those expectations had been
at the rehearsals The number of vocal performers
was about thousand, and Of inrumens sixty seven
~ A little squd Of instrumental performers from
Newark coming late and not finding stands at liberty,
took their position Of the Of tho
gallery and played away quite in good dcepng with the
rest There were probably many dscordant sounds
made, but they buried deep beneath the noun
tans Of harmony, as to he entirely harmless The
house was respectfully filed to numbers and charac-
ter Another performance Of the same kind, by and
by, is spoken OF.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25
FREE BANKING IN GEORGIA.

under date of Monday last, says: We learn YER
bally from Mlledgeville that the free banking law,
similar in almost every respect TO that OF New York.
has passed the House Of Representatives. A letter
ming confirms the intelligence, and states the majo-
rity for the bill at l5 lalso added that its passage
by the Senate was probable.
There is proposition before the Legislature Of
Georgia TO establish bank with capital Of fifteen
millions The object Of this is stated in the Mil
ledgeville Union 10 be " TO enable the State Of Geor-
gia and Its citizens avail themselves of the super
abundant capital ofEurope to carry on important
enterprises both of public and private nature"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

rT,uEopoRE sEDGEwICK's Public and Private
- rS9 ~ ale hr F. TAYLOR
Get 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25
A NEW SERIES.

4 prslrAsLr OPPORTUNITY ron NEW SUBSCRIBER,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Editors Of Newspapers are requested to oblge Us with
a few insertions of our advertisement, and accept The
Magazine for regular copy OF the papers con-
tanning notice or advertisement IS requested 10 be sent
to the Edor-bu regular exchange is not solicited,
as NEWSPAPERS sent to Magazines liable to postage
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

Andrew Sitcher,
Abraham lie Foy,
William Hubbard,
Jonathan III. Ransom,
John G Kip,
Asa Hall,
Henry b. Cook,
Peter Smith,
Thomas J, Goodwin,
Robert 'Dingec,
John @. Rhor,
Amos Palmer,
Henry Anderson,
Joseph FL. Osborne,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

John Foote,
Uzal p. Ward
John A. Bunting,
William White,
Joseph Fletcher,
John r. Wheeler,
James w. Smith,
James Gillespie,
Tunis Bergh
Martin Waters,
George Greer,
James ID. Oliver,
James Dusenbury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25
The Fourth Volume ofhe
GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE,
AND AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW,

Will commence on the LIST Of January, 1889.
TElSs-Three dollars per snnum, payable in ad-
vance. rwo large volumes Of nearly one thousand
pages are published every year.
This popular wosk WILL in future be printed with new
type, cast expressly COR the purpose on fine thick pa
per, well stitched IN Eat cover. Valuable engry
ings will be given in every cher number
The Gentlemsn's Magazine and American Monthly
Review has attained standing that ln.ures it's couua
uance aud the commendatory notices Of the most re.
spectacle portion Of the press attest It's popq
lsnty Each monthly number contains Seyeniy-,wo
extra sized Octave pages. and presents MORE READ.
ING MATTER THAN A VOLUME OF A 80.
VEL. Il is published at a little more than hall The
price of any other Magazine in the United States ~
il contains as many ORIGINAL PAPERS as any
other monthly publication.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-25

make more satisfactory reply to such query. The
petitioners resided distance Of five hundred miles
from this place, and had sent their memorial to him,
since his arrival in this city. The gentleman had said
that, if their motives good and their object TO
promote commercial intercourse with Hayti, he should
pursue but If not, he would take the oppo
site. Mr. S. did not know that it IN his power to
give the gentleman the satisfaction he wished Here
the memorial II came from Danvers, a town adj
Joining that in which he lived Il was signed by about
thirty persons, some Of them well known to him, and
known to he respectable, substantial citizers They
OF different professions and occupations some
professional men, others traders, mechanics,
and manufacturers, The House should look at their
petition What do they ask for The object Of their
petition separate and distinct from all Others and it
only by effort Of the Imagination that it could he
connected with any other. Mr.. S. here read the me-
moral, which prays for the recognition of Hayti and
the establishment Of international relations with her
The petitioners Of opinion that Hayti should be re-
cognised as an independent Republic.
Now, the question before the House was, why should
i, not be rcceivedF Tho question had once been de-
cided, but raised again by tine objection Of the
gentleman from South Carolina to the reception Of this
petition Not being familiar with the Hall, he had but
imperfecty heard the gentleman but, if he msnnder-
stood him, he had con,ended that the House was not
bound, either 10y the common law by the Constitn
ton receive all memorials that might be presented
but that the reception left entirely to their discre
because il was in his judgment, connected with
tain great aud exciting subject, and one which, in the
opinion Of the gentleman, this House had right to
entertain, act upon-the subject Of slavery, abo
htion OF slavery Mr.. S. said thai the honorable gen.
tlenen had enlarged upon this subject. He rejoced to
find that II was impossible TO tie the tongue Of free
people that, notwithstanding the great number Of petit
tons which had been put the table Of the House, to
sleep there under the resolution adopted the other day.
he rejoiced to find that not to be an everlasting
sleep When the honorable Speaker had pronounced
the gentleman out Of ORDER in touching on that inter-
dcted subject, the House had called upon him 10 go
on, and on he had gone until he himself had re-
marked. he had fully discharged his duty his con-
science. and said oil he had wished tosay" Mr. S, was
glad the honorable gentleman had been permitted to
proceed he also would 60 on, and attempt to reply TO
the gentleman
In one respect the gentleman had great advantage
over him He had referred TO the practice Of Parlia
mcnt in certain cases and to prccedents into which no
had not looked Mr. S., being called thus suddenly
and unexpectedly, had not had similar opportunity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
Abijah Ellis Estate.
ST.lTE or VER.NONT,

DIsTRIcr OF CHIrrENDES. SIS.
The Honorable The Probate Court for the
District of ChiHear,cn, to NIL persons
concerned in The Estate Of .4IJah Ellis,
late Of Huntingt1n. Il. said District. de.
ceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, John Ellis, administrator
w of the Estate of said deceased
proposes TO render an account Of his
administration. and present his account
against said late for examination and
allowance at t,csson Of the Cour, of Pro,
bate, to be hol den at the Registers office
in Burlington on the second Wednesday OF
June next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforf said. and shew caGse, if any you
have, why the account aforesaid should no,
be above d.
Gveu under my hand at Burlington, this
third day of May, A. d. 1888.
VIM WESTON, Regisier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
NOW IS YOUR TINE.
=, C.. EIONTIS,

ETAS this day received from New
EA York a;ge assortment Of Sole
Leather from l7to "a CTS, Morocco, KID,
Boot, Binding, Seal, Trimming, Hog and
lining Skins. Knives, Pncers, Stamps,
iiggcrS, shoulder s'lch, strip avis, patent
peg avis. awl blades, rand files, punches,
sand stones, russia hairs. nails, welt sets
shoe keys, seam sets, shoe hammer, breaks
and key, sizs sticks, rasps, steel tacks,
kit flies. webbing, boot cord and accs,
galloon, fitting silk, backing, pump clasps
heel bail, boot hooks &c &c, Shoe
Thread green hemp No. 10, half bIeached
No. 8. yellow Nc. 3 and fitting thread
T.. lasts ul '.bsol trees. Also, on hand Of hi.
own manufacture, sole. harness, bride
upper, top. skrtIng and band leather, calf
skins, horse hides, sheep and lamb skins
Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
The above named articles will be sole
flor CASH as cheap rs they can be pur
chased in any place this side of New York
Call and see.
Burlington. Pearl ST.,
Nav 0, 1885.