davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-21
NoRrnwEsTERN BouNpARY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
"WEDNESDAY, June 90.


Amer the journal had been read,
Mr. ADAMS resumed his remarks on the report
of the Committee on Foreign Relations, asking TO
be discharged from further consideration of memo
rails relating to Texas He referred, length,
to the numerous resolutions from State Legislatures
on the subject, and maintained that there 1ras fair
and substantial proposition before. the House, not
wilhsandEgth the committee had reported TO the con-
trary. Without concluding, his remarks were cut
short BY the expiration OF the hour.
PRE-EMPTIoN BILL.
A message was received from the Senate, h an
amendment to the presumption BILL which had been
agreed TO.
The amendments were taken up and agreed to by
the House.
So the bill has now passed.
suB-TREAsURY ~.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole, and resumed the consideration of the Sub
Treasury bill, with the amendments pending there
to-
Mr.. J. GARLAND, Of Virginia, being entitled 10
the floor spoke at great length in opposition TO the
bill.
He had not finished his remarks, when the hour
for the daily recess arrived.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-21

Messrs. G. C. verplanck, Willis Hall, John L.
Lawrence Thomas L. Wells, Dudley Selden, and
Robert Swarlwout
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
sherIN Sale.

TST ,.-.ae il one Execution isstla is7n he
" Circuit Court 81 okttHta caaatl and 70
F directed. IuH proceed % IS. o. cash at tc
Cum, Iausr n tHe ;awr rs eataH "a ttt s.s
##s VI Nt,cUhcr newt aa t.e f.-. i.i.s, CAIN aa3
#gy=rgsJt-BJ GguErg RrEuaa has f. fet r. fig TT.
81, 3 e.t. led Lands u vtts-lte nasth hgA
81 .Estast la#nf die northwest quarter ~ sce'ts
a ,v-eae. township sgNca.esn, % range uiWen. -
,e5m r. satisfy an execution 'a At9a ei J'.a
II Ssr8tF- Slis within thc Iea prescribed n
JOHN n MOORE.
Srnl d. Ukth' ar 60. Miss
~.. sf t>9- last 4 $ nee s.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06

a mind ..hs BIS --asFs 1ai retains cye-g l--.
He hls s appreciated oar Governor t.- tie cheek
hs case D lee ms3 careers i o.7 banks, 3 H.
m1astu,el il ttv words .aa, s:a- S.s lse
Nss.ss.7a, groas richer ,ae asa.sr s.eaH. aaaea-
s specie circulation. tg-, Is lis race :. our
cotton j. regulated 5y Il foreign U4rae', lie ua,-
UP,ea,.on Of banks al home only increases tic
expense Of production, va45a, enhancing tie
s4Iae ofthe product. lie SAYS G.at ali tie en-
ormous profits made b ,as banks as well Is the
great tax which every consumer PAYS ,o the ex,
tent Of the depreciation eGthe paper, are abstract.
Cd from the labor oC tic country and that The
banks have dsnara'szns ofIso, upon the com
muuig. Tie truth al these words every Ms
sisslppian has become sensible q, and trust the
next Legislature vilI reform lie banks and res
tore order; they VIII, II they obey the wishes q
their constituents.
The General appeared highly gta.ied Tia
Loundes aat Monroe counties were risht, aa,
thai old Lawrence and Couug,ou were stll uu
to their principles
We left the Hermitage with regret. Atpartue
as the 4" God Jiess you" Of the war worn Her,
leI upon my car, and tie beams of his moi.too
ed eve met niue, .g.ithlt bad received III
henedietion Of the favored II Heaven, both Il
war and ia peace lha VISIT ana those parum
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06

CorsslL TOR gnG L4urs.--ic, every maf.
rcd woman b. pursuadcd that there arc two ways
Of governing d family Tie FIRST IS, by the e.
preston d tha, which threatens force; tAo second
IS by the power Of love, to which even strength
will Weld Over the mind Of the husband wife
should never employ any Other power Dian gen-
heness. When woman accust0ns hefsc. 60
say \ laH,' She deserves 10 lose her empire. T.
void conuadIctiug your husband. when sc
smell = rose, wc expect to lmbbe lue sweetness
OF It's odour--so we ieok for every thing amablc
in wo4ihn Whoever Is often conradiced, feels
insensibly an aversion for The person who coatfa.
diets, which gums strength BY luc. Empu}
yourself ia hausho.d affairs Wat tlll your has
band conddes = yUu, those oi a higher Impotence
and do not give your advice till he ask 1t. Never
take upon Yourself to be censor Of your bus
hands morals or to read lectures to hIm, Let
your precang TO good example. practise VIZ
tue yeufscil. to make mn in love with II. Com
mand his attcntien. by beng always attentive To
him. Never exact any thing and you vii Obtain
much. Appear always pleased at what be dies
for YOU, and il will excite him 10 perform more.
Never wound bis vanity: for men, as well a. "o-
men me vain. 4 wife may have more sense taan
her husband, but She should never seem % know
It. Nhena husband Is out Of temper, behave
obligingy to him. Il Ia is abusive, never retafL
and never induce him to humble himself. Choose
carefully your female friends. Haze bat very
few, and be backward to follow their advice
particularly il contrary 10 the foregoing ADVICE.
Cherish nealaess without luxury and pleasure
without excess. Dress wI'h taste. particularly
with modesty. Whose adoming, lot tao be
that outward adoraias Of plating, hair aud o.
wearing Of gold, % 9! putting % 9. apparel var
~ the fashions Of your dress il regard to colours
il gives change 10 ideas, and recalls pleasing r.
colleciloHs---suea ialugs d. Do ao4,a aH7aa'
Ifllng, tet th,s ail-jmrottar' r. aaf1Esss q
aun5d lfe- Ir3ef Hatqud
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LEaoA ON NAV aaLE.ss .aaR.rosnENE..I

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
lr.o,, aap.,.f.,, op,E..s apspoynFxrsI
,seg
'''" o's'"'''' ''F'' -''''
GENrLaMEN- HE rgeePls 81 The ne" Ctoa
Cotton amount IN about Grce thousand bales F.
nJ5rh hsvs ,qaa-lVg b...t .l.17,ssJ ar M nr1.g,
l.... ,a.
Ringing 'I''" - :" - - ''',' '.'''','- " wy
quality o.! each lot. The new cotton taken on VIC
AVERAGE IN the opinion al the oldest dealers sdcc-
an ,n..t bo,t,,.l ,l.f,r E, t.r ou,pt.t,.
'D1' ''' SNe' NY" "'''5''' W ''''s ','.' .'
previous year. Shippers seem very W0hE " 'ahe
The risk Of present prices ana readily contend "llh
each Other loI preference ~ tae purchase, 81 every
lot as II arrives although II evident by Tue prices
obtained III Europe, that IaiheT more may pe ws'
than gained on the average shipments o. aSt ye3j,
on the purchases made IN TINS market he aa' ad-
Vices however, to the 18Th an. rom Liverpool has
a very encouraging aspect; during te wees tid-
ing on Saturday la August, the sa'cs o. on ue-
scrlpto0S q cotton amounted 70 i"'io o1'eH' ~
"h'ch 9,ooV baes o. america" WY 'WI"'''H ="
sPecddIoh' ana -'2to ooes Pio"uc.3 ~ 'a''"u'
PAGES" We're poog' 10y '.''o' ~ M
ny 2eAeTaH'y o. IN stt' ~ - " NV,
entvF" ~ o"1 49, " ~" -. -
NV my, w 7. .,,',.,,
e"''oe" - ,.n,r Nv a,,sa,oi E,ras AN
sL',n Iloiis oe', "s la, 90 ,rra
,il'af Niu9 " s - low
,,'e@t' s'''i i-,'1 ',,I,, ,rr,, ., ,,,,
Wa lou'lu , Wo', tGnt r'n,1o Sb,r5
M .,i ,ras,;i,,, ,,r mt h,J1n !, ,l Leo
i,Lnr chean n ne "Reminiscences and nreytnt can
,',',s ,ra,r ,,;,l,lrauna tho;r f,nds Fam present
'i,to o' ,,,,n,t :, st,ocstc n ,,r,n as
o''aun1,s - -, ~ n'r;,,.. o ,,icE rs,t, .3ar.
I'M. tbe G,tnr, yaInr IF ,a,aa n F,rron,
a, ~ 49, ,Iis nar1ct We arc NM, an 10
a.''' " ,.a,,r h., M st,r, wicket Goa Wei
w., o. o. I~.,,- ia,sIronce rom EnglanJ. Which
,,l' ,o5 ,y,s ,'iycted 10 leave Bristol on lhe
as, Sa,,,en,h"r ms, Win tirse crcum.tances
ni, H., tl,o ycese Nh he lacked Cor with moro
. e .,'oi ,ny,,,, ~, Ne nl5ntng "a vcl. ae III
r'4sao,t;Ia ia,ar.sis Il viii he our endpavaer ia
~, ra,s c,r,cs,,o,lco. lnr,a,,nayt MAN.
ray ,i,o asao.tqd IctI,rsage sha,d -,
oIlel ~ 'qo ~ a,,' MN. l., H., as.iy A. ~. 49,,
H M o'''''t't' NS'V.i
Ngs"ii' .t.3.
ne s'9eA % eolI79 ho" y, "au''' I..l'"' ~
ua. vi" . o"Pply ,1,
custom ' nn p VIZ ~, 1901 Glf ,b
'St " %o'n 'll''' ~ ~ nv. i'l'' wv
q0antIg %" I4"u' q "'l9 uGI "9' o''' -" - 's.!
s'9 sr Fofuo" lell'alis H's I'm &.
l't 70" "aicl "hN'i s'5 '',.,,''o =
lioG'alqsl aoo ,net - Wy ~ ~ ,e''s '.a'
lnUch eIlect on tle u'uc ~ u''9 Wy ~ Ply "'-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
THE BLEWETT HOUSE.

EOHN o. BRACKEN will opea ii soen.
oE did lIo1Et on the first Of De-. ober II i
situated on The corner Of Washinr ,op ana Marker
ST. Columbus, few rods soeth d Main 81.
His Old friends in this S'.ate, Alabama. George.
and adjoining States, VIC ave heretofore patron
..d hm, arr rcsrec duliy invited to give hti call.
ifls Ban wt - FINISHED Siih tie best Of LiauoRs,
aud BIS Table with every luxury tic country affords.
There re splendid SCI 81 Stables connected with
'hc establishment, which are not surpassed ~ any
N the South. All travellers may rely upon having
the, horses well attended 10 hg careful aSters.
JOHN A. BRACkEN
Couuibas Sept 20, r3S. l2t
E3.The Iuseatoosa Fac ofUi4 Uaion leiH please
a1ert The abare Ro,ice for tro months, sqd send orc
number of nc paper containing the notice, and The
+ bill 10 John q Bracktn, for payment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
Notice 10 Rrick Manufacturers.


FEVllE Subscribers now offer to dispose Of Ma
IL chimes and rights Tor any portion Of the
United States, lMisssSipp aud Alabama excepted
to suiI purchasers. The Machine has been put IN
sncccssIl operation IN Tbs place By Mr.. Thos Is.
kaudIe the purchaser q the right for the State b
Mississippi and may be seen IN operation at al
times by those wishing 70 witness lts pcr0rnancel
Us principle advantages over all other machines now
~ use, consists IN lhc simplicity aud strength Of its
structure and the rapidly il tempers the clay and
mouds tbs brick, lsnudmg from 60 to so per mn
ute, with the aid % two horses, four men, and SUI
licleu' number o. boys 10 bare OF the hrick,-for
further Information apply TO Stephen Waterman,
Charleston South Carolina or 70 the subscriber who
will remain for few DAYS IN this place
CHARLES LEARNED.
Columbus, Aug. g ls3s-6-ti.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
Mar. o'uaba'. II
ALL NEE sc
Da i'Rh OtfaIer next.
Waterman & Learned.
Labor S4riag Pateal Beies .Naehia,

Labor S4eiag Patalt B,4et Machine.
FEV0 Brick makers Of Alabama, the underssn-
II ed has bought the Patent for The State OF
Aiabama, aud wii put upa Machine for any person IN
the STATE, a any place, that viii mix the clay anal
mou,d twenty thousand Bricks per day, with two
kofsrs or mules, lo,H men and boys, Or enough t,
hear Oh iie brick. Tie Machine IS so simple that
any person can make it. for there il no gearing OF
auy kHd aft Of tie work IS performed by four pis-
tern rods ard .6uF rollers. ANY person Who wishes
70 purchase Machine can do 50 by applying 10 the
subscriber IN Columbus Mississippi, ana any person.
who wishes to buy right iar county, Or single
machine can he had thy applying TO the undersigned;
as ne above Machines viii always be put 10 oper-
ai,oa eHep requested BY the purchaser.
ROBERT BLAKELf
Columbus. sept. Is. 1855. I0-l2m
.e;-'ihe Flag OF the Union win please publish the
above lor SIX months, aud send their b 10 r. u.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
Bricks, Bricks, Bricks.


AAArERMAN s LEARNEDs nplg u.
Wv rented Blick Machine. Having pul-
chased thc right for the State Of Mississippi now
offer 70 dispose ofrigtts by counties OF single rights
70 suit purchasers Those interested in the lnanu-
lacuc Of bricks arr tqueslcd 10 call and see the OPP
Grafton unl Judge for themselves. The Machine
may be seen in successful operation IN this place,
Il, Mr. Waace's brickyarl.
Tie principal advantages this machine has over
all others now in use consists in the simplicity and
strength ri is structure, and the ropidty 1t tenn
pess The eMy aud mould, tie brick, making from GO
to SO per minute, vita the aid OF two horses or
mules. four men and sufficient number Of boys
y bear OIL the bricks.
mo Il. RANDLE.
Columbus, Aug H. ls3s-5-tl.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-06
Notice

A Trst rate Carnage Smith wanted for such
: a hand good wages and cons'an, employ
lata nay L. os5 s. eafit Application %
A. r. WnIFtNG ron
columbus Ssm - s}s -1E
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20

and best interests of all concerned require
its immediate abandonment, without ex-
patriation. The Society willalso endeav::
or, In Constitutional way, to influence
Congress to put an end to the Domestic
slave-trade, and to abolish slavery in all
those portions of our common country,
which come under its control, especially
in the District Of Columbia; and likewise
to prevent the extension of it to any State,
that may hereafter be admitted to the
Union" r
Ovher objects, accompanied with pledge
Of peace, are then stated in the third aIti-
Gle of the Constitution: s.s. .
This Society shall aim to elevate the
character and condition of the people OF
color, by encouraging their intellectual,
moral and religious improvement, and by
removing public prejudice,-that thus
they may, according to their intellectual
and moral worth. share an equality with
the whites of civil and religious privi-
leges; but this Society will never, in any
way, countenance the oppressed in vindi,
eating their rights by resortingto physical
force"
| fro BE CONTINUED
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
Vol. X....No. 80

admires and applauds it, but thinks j, j.
tended for-.for his neighbors-Mornine
Star, az<+-~s
The Philadelphia Ledger says, tbs,
more murders are committed in the Soub
ern States 10 one year. than in all ItaIv il
nVe; though the population of the latter
is nVe times greater than the white popu.
lation of the former. FPO,
The Catholic Missionaries, sent to tn.
Sandwich Islands from France, have been
sent back by Kamehamewa of one of tho
Sandwich Islands, He has ordered awav
all Missionaries who follow the Pone
The latter ascribe it to the intrigues of the
Calvinists.-BoSton Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20

Nav. in two squares six feet asunder; the
one was watered with, the solution, the
other with water from the cistern. The
former bed, which had been watered three
times during the season. produced pota-
toes twice the size of those in the second
bed. and the vines were in the same pro-
portion. s5~-."~.
IMPORTANT ARTICLE OF FOOD
While the duty on sage was two guineas
per hundred weight, and the import price
from two to six guineas in addition, It was
merely used as delicacy. and as food for
linvalids. Of late, the duty having been
reduced to one shilling per hundred
weight, and the import price from seven
teen to ten shillings, experiments have
been made upon it for general purposes,
with extraordinary success.
| As food for children, or buildings, ii
costs only half the price of Carolina rice
goes twice as far, and is very SUPERIOR
As part substitute for milk in feeding
calves, it is found very valuable The
method of using is to sprinkle one PIN
Of pearl sago into three quarts of boiling
water, on the fire, keep stirring; and ir
less than ten minutes you have strong
Jelly, which, mixed with the same quaint
ty of milk, is found to be saving of hal
the milk, and the calves do better with it
One of the largest horse proprietors il
the kingdom is using it as food for them
with great satisfaction.-Emg paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
MEMOIRS oFLR.MCDoWALL.

MEMOIRS OFJ.R. MCDONALD.
~ This work is now for sale al The
Telegraph Office. Price ST.. Friends Of
this noble martyr TO the cause of moral ~
rlty will do we'll to avail themselves ealI]
OF this opportunity, as brought only 59coP'
les, and they are probably the only ones OF
sale in the State.
Brandon, May, 1898.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
TO THE INHABITANTS OF RUTLAND
3d.. COUNTY

FL NDEhS AM lNG that there is
~ a prejudice among some of YOU
against medicine purporting to be "Mor.
ison's Pills, made at the British COLLEGE,
Of Health" this notice is inserted to let
you know that Mr.. H. Shephard Moat is
not the agent of said College, but tina, his
agency has ceased and that Mr.. Geo. Tay,
lor has been sent oul from London and OF
him and OF his agents only can the genu.
Inc, Morison's Pills or Hygean Uniyer.
sal Medicines" made by Morrison the Hy.
geist at said College, be obtained. The
College write and advertise that Mr.. Tav.
lor is gentleman in whom they have
every confidence, and is The only person
| 10 whom they consign their invaluable
medicines for the United States. Mr.
! Taylor writes as follows
TO the agents for the sale of the Hv.
geian Medicines of the British College Of
Health
Gentlemen-I am informed that circu
lars have been sent to you from DR.. Moat,
charging all the blame Of the different g.
numerous complaints of the operation OF
the medicines which have been of late
sold by him, to the careless manner in
which they have been compounded by the
British College of Health. To refute
this bold charge, and show that it does
not have truth for its basis, l might call
upon you to infer, from the immense quau.
tity of medicines that DR.. Moat has issu.
ed for two years past as compared with
the trifing amount which has been sent
him from the College, which does nj
amount to Four Thousand Pounds Ster
ing, as appears by the accounts in my
possession Look for one moment at the
difference between the sales and the im-
ports of the medicines. You See "the
Source refuses to supply the Stream and
immedi lately thestream declares the source
is polluted, and that it will have a foun.
tain of its own" You can most likely
see the reason why the medicines sod
for two years past, have not had the great
beneficial influence which they formerly
had. You can u0a0 obtain tie Genuine
Medicine of Messrs Pangborn and Brns,
maid, Burlington, VI, who are my Stale
F agents, and of their regular appointed
agents who will all have a certificate Of
appointment signed by me. Every pack
ct sold N Vermont, will lie signed tv
P0ngbOr~ g. Brtnsmaid, and also BY
their agent selling it. No Others can be
genuine
Geo. Taylor, IS Chamber st. New
York, member of the British College Of
Health, aud sole Hygean delegate to the
United States, sen, out by said College
We would respectfully inform the cii-
t zens OF this county: thatthe genuine n.y.
E 9elan Medicines have had a very great
and beneficial fleet in curing many among
our friends and acquaintance IN Bur
lington. Did we not believe it to be a coed
Medicine, we would not have any thing
to do with it.-And were we not perfect
ty satisfied that we have the genuine art.
Gle made by Morrison the Hygeist," We
would not sell it.
PANeBoRN & BR1NsMA1D, Jeuelers.
Burlington, VT, Feb. &c, 1887.
SUB AGENTS.
0. A. Keith, Sheldon, sub-agent for
: Franklin Co.; Geo. Fl. Fish, MiddIctu
ry, for Addison Co.; S. E Morse, Cr"Es-
; bury, for Orleans Co.; H. ". Por;,r
Rutland for Rutland County. 26
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
WOOL! WOOL!

ENHE subscriber will exchange Cas-.
- slmeres and Buckskins for wool
on fair and equitable terms. Or he vii
purchase wool on 6 and 9 months credit,
and draw on a Company in Worcester
county Mass. for the amount payable ST
any Bank in Boston. Those " no wish
to trade as above will do we'll to CALL
JESSE STEDMAN.
Chester, June, 1888. 36:45
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20

PASSAGE THROUGH THE Rocky Noun
TAINs,-The journal of an exploring to ur
through the Rocky Mountains, by Samuel
Parker, gives the following curious ac-
count of a broad defiie through these
mountains, which affords commodious
and easy passage from the country lying
east of this great range to the territory on
the coast of the Pacific. The existence
of such passage increases the import
ance of the steps in contemplation by our
Government to occupy the territory on
the Oregon.
1.-The passage through these mount
aims is in valley, so gradual in the as
cent and descent, that should not have
known we were passing them, had it not
been that as we advanced the atmosphere
became cooler, and at length we found the
perpetual SHOWS upon our right hand and
upon our left, elevated many thousand feet
above us-in some places ten thousand
The highest parts of these mountains are
found by measurement to be eighteen
thousand feet above the level of the sea.
This valley was not discovered until some
years since.
"Mr. Hunt and his party, more than
twenty years ago, went near it, but did
not find it, though in search of some ia
vorabEe passage 1t varies in width from
five to twelve miles; and, following its
course, the distance through the mount
aims is about eighty miles. or four days'
journey. Though there are some eleya-
tons and depressions in this valley, vet,
comparatively speaking, it is level. There
would be no difficulty i'll the way of con-
structing railroad from the Atlantic to
the Pacific; and probably the time may
not be far distant When trips will be made
across the continent, as they have been
made TO Niagara falls, to see Natures
wonders"
| A SAD TRUrH.-A covetohs person
does not often suspect himself 10 be gull.
ty of the violation of the tenth command.
ment: The God of this world the mann
mon of unrighteousness so efectually
blinds his eyes, that though be be an idol
alter and stard upon the very brink of hell
he seems to be unconscious Of his SIM
And when the warning voice is heard, he
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20

GOLD BY M. CLARK, Middlefosrn; F. S n3st..
- Daniels & Ben, Rutlond; A. Buck, fuSE
ford. NJ. W. BirchGyd, Brandon; BeeE'0' IT,
Dyer. sa1is'gy E E f.: ~ Bs'0:'e M E
d1s6y: N Vi t.t kgstfg Me 9''f s,idport T
Wright, Shoreham: Boynton & Austin, U r'OSH
H. Sgeu, Fdirhaoen' Stanley & LeJnasT,
POtEltney.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
CIRCUIT U RAL.
From the Salem Observer.

SALT.-ParticuIar attention has been
given in England to salt as manure
To show its utility Mr.. Cartwright made
several experiments with potatoes, planted
upon beds, 8 feet wide and 40 feet long.
each bed received the same number oil
sets.
On the 2lst of September, the potatoes
were taken up, when the product of each
row was according to the annexed table:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20

fro BE CONTINUED
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1838-09-18
STATE OF VERMONT,
addison District, SIS.

HEE IT REMEMBERED, that at a Probate
I'D Court. holden at Middlebury within aad
for said District, on the 18th day of September
A. D. 1888 Present, Hon. SAMUEL SWIFT,
Judge.
JOHN NJ. WEEKS, Guardian of Ephrai.n C..
Weeks, minor heir of Eliakim Weeks late of
Salisbury in said District, deceased, represents
to this Court that it would be conducive 10 the
interest of his said Ward TO sell all the real
estate belonging to him, being all the real es
tate lying in Salisbury aforesaid, which he
owns as heir Of his father and of his mother and
brother and sister; and said Guardian moves
this Cont 10 authorize and license him to sell
the real estate of his Ward, as aforesaid.
1t is therefore, ordered by this Court that
said Guardian give notice 10 all persons con-
cerned, TO appear. if they shall see cause, be-
fore this Court at a session thereof to be holden
at the Office Of the Judge Of said Court in Mid
dlebury, on the 18th day of November next at
one o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to
make their objections if any they may have, TO
granting to said Guardian authority and license
10 sell said real estate as aforesaid, by publish
ing a certified copy of this order in the Peo
pies Press, a newspaper prnled at hliddlebury
aforesaid, two weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last Of
which publications to be at least two weeks be-
fore the session of said Court.
E. D. BARBER, Register.
A true Copy of Record,
Attest, L. D. BARBER, Register.