davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

The following is from The Cincinnati Re-
publican, until a few weeks since the adj
vocaic and organ of the Loco Foco party in
Ohio:
A few weeks since, if moi exactly in the
situation of those democratic editors, who
supported the administration not for its
measures but in spite Of them," we were
yetin the anomalous position Of opposing IA II
the leading measures of the administration,
and supporting Mr. Van Buren, with whom
those measures originated. This is posi-
tIon which we were content to occupy so
long as we entertained hope that the
President would abandon his obnoxious pol
icy, and come back to the first principles and
administer the government accordingly ;but
there is no longer "loop upon which to hang
a hope" that Mr.Van Buren ever will change
his policy. lie has been warned and for
warned. lie has been implored and admon-
Ished, but to no purpose. He has resolved
To sink or swim with his fav0rile measures,
Notwithstanding their rejection by Congress,
and the universal execration of the people
which they have elected. We cannot 90
with him. We canno longer oppose his
measures, and 90 for the man. Our oppo-
sition of the former would be neuirased by
the support of The latter. No man of re-
Election can long occupy position of this
kind. His wel-meant efforts to serve his
country are rendered Intellectual by his ad-
herence TO party and its usages. Long
and painful has been the struggle on the
part Of the Republican to reconcile its sup
port of Mr.. Van Buren, with the great prin-
ciples which brought Gen jackson into
power, but we have struggled in vain. The
present administration has deviated too far
from the Republican tract for us to follow
IN the footsteps any longer. 1t is somewhat
painful to part with an old friend with whom
you have travelled for length Of time. 1t
is not our fault that the administration and
ourselves separate. II is the administration
that has lefi us-il hns left the highway Of
democracy. and the host of honest demo.
Gratis who !hrong it, and ;dkea bye-road in
search ofsrange idols. Well, let them 90,
and let those who deem il TO their interest 20
with them; il will not be long before they
will wish themselves back again, upon the
old Jeilers n and Madison turnpike for our
selves we want no better road. We shall
continue to jog along wi h good spirits and
bright hopes Of success, regardless Of the
threats, rem INSTANCES and predictions of
our quondam companions who have left us
Since our announcemeneof yesterday, we
have been cheered by the appreciation of
many of cur old democratic friends, who, IL
midst the contests OF party, know nothing
but their country. They will keep US com
pany. We shall not be SOLITARY and a.
lone."
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29
Grand GVlf Whig.

CHRrrTANrrY IN CHINA.-A letter from
ST. Petersburgh of recent date, says-We
learn from Pekin, where a mission from the
Greek Chruch af Russia has existed
from the time Of Peter the Great, that up
wards Of 100000 Chinese have embraced
Chiislianity,-and there is every reason To
believe the persecution Of Christians was
on the point of ceasing. The Emperor
himselfis said to have studied Christianity
10 hold it io respect, while at his aeces-
sion TO the throne, much Christian blood
was caused TO flow. The rigorous laws
AGAINST Christians now exist only on paper,
and their excuiion is entrusted to such
nandarins alone as are known to be favor
aJle 10 Christians.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29
FROM TEXAS.

The steam packet Columbia, Capt M ,nre,
arrived at the Ievce on the morning Of the
llth instant, at two O'Clock. By her, the
Telegraph, published at Houston, from Co
lad. stated that Colonel Karnes was killed
or taken prisoner by the Mexicans within
twenty miles from Goliad, or or about the
20lh of July. lie was then on his way to
Bexar with quantity Of goods, which he
had brought from Copano, and was accom-
panied by several Mexican servants, and
one Young man from the United Smtes.-
Abouttwenty miles above Goliad they were
suddenly Intercepted by party of twenty
Mexican smugglars, whofred upon Karnes,
and shot him down. The servants instant
ly fed in all directions, and the young A.
merican seeing Karnes fall from his horse,
and finding himselfalone opposed to twenty
Immediately turned his horse,
and escaped in safety TO Goliad. Suspi-
cions are entertained that the servants con-
niyed at the robbery, as not one ofIhem was
injured by the attacking party. A number
nfci,izens Of Goliad visited the place next
dav, but found only one or two dead cattle
living on the road, and a hat of the Mexi-
cans. No traces were found Of Col. Kanes.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29
FOR THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH.
VALERIE.--.A Fancy Sketch.
By "rAsso.n

There was river, whose soft tide
Flow'd calmly by the mou ntain's side,
And asits current passed along
The banks were cheer'd by th' mock birds song
The tow'ring spires Of pure granite
Shone on tie mountains top so white,
That one would think the mighty SHOWS
Were slumberiug there in bleak repoe:
For as the sun shOne calmly down,
II glisten'd like sparkling crown
BY Nature set to awe the world!
In grandeur and sublimity,
O'er Time it stood triumphantly-
High cedars were its flags unfurl'd!
There thunders oft their might had spent
BY Nature form'd battlement,
Where lightnings stream'd from heccy cloud,
And echo answered long and loud.
The trees in waving grandeur stood
Above the rivers rolling food.
Far to the East there was a cave,
Whose base the waters never lave.
1t was within this place afar,
Where shines not e'cn a twinkling star,
4 grotto wrought by Natures hand
To shelter o'Cr IA pirate-band,
That Valerie, when the sun was low,
Would hther every evening go,
To say her prayers and count her beads
The emblem of religious creeds-
And there indulge in Fevery long,
And break the silence with her song,
And charm the very walls to hear
The soitness her song and prayer.
No Zephyr's wing was ever thrown
Across this spacious hou c of stone.
Around there stood a colonade,
OF lofty marble pillars made,-
Parian too and bright it shone
Across this spacious house of stone.
At either end of this wide haIl
There was sight above them all.
Two lofty allars there array'd
Bespoke the mighty hand that made
The cave and every other view
That one might meet in passing through.
1t was little world-on high
The ceiling might be called sky,
And in it ev'ry here aTd there
Some mineral shone like a star.
The stalactite oft threw back the ray
Almost as bright as new born day.
There was n fountain whose bright stream
Flow'd softly o'er the marble floor,
And in its pure transparent gleam
The spacious ceiling swung below.
1t flow'd from out the northern side
And hv'd the stony bottom with its tide.s
*Ths poem, as its head denotes, IS altogetht
ga fancy sketch" and few historical scenes wi
be Represented. The author is well aware thi
he must go, pedetentin,, with the .Mui
Peaestris, but hopes at Others that the Poel
NAV be found to contain some of the airy flight
of Pegasus.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29
IL ODN EN-:
WEDNESDAY, AueUsr %, 1893.

Last evening wo had an unusually large
mail. The carrier informed us that he had
left number Of packages at Port Gibson,
being unable to get all in the bags. The
dates brought by this mail are notvery re-
cent, and our exchange papers contain but
little of Importance. Scarcely any news
from the late elections in the West.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

STEAM SHIP NATcHEz. beautiful
vessel cleared Natchez for New York on
the 23d inst, with 26 passengers. She in
tended stopping but short time in. New
Orleans, and then proceed directly for her
destination. If the sea be smoothe--as it
usually is at this season-she will no doubt
make quick aud very pleasant passage.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

ANOTHER MASDAMUs CAsE-At the re-
cent opening of the Supreme Court of the
Unlled States, in Washington, on the 9th
inst. petition was presented to His Honor,
Chief Justice Taney and associates, from
DUNCAN N. HENNEN, Clerk of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Louisiana, and also Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
said District, praying them 10 grant writ Of
Mandamus TO the Judges by the said Courts,
compelling them to re-instate him into the
said ofiices.-lt appears that he had been
legally appointed as Clerk ofthe said Courts
on the 2lst February, 1884, and commits
stoned accordingly by the Hon. Samuel II.
Harper, Judge fthe District Court. 1t APP
pears that the petitioner executed the duties
of his Offices faithfully, and thison the dec
laration of Judge Lawrence, who undertook
to remove him from Office. Judge Law
renee admits that he removed him from of
flee without having the least grounds OF COM
plant whatever; but m rely for the purpose
of granting favors to his friends!
The question to be mooted is, whether
the Judges of the District Court have the
power to remove Clerks without causef
, This savors too much of Jacksonism.-
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

The venerable ANDREW MARsHALK, q
veteran of the United State Army near the
close the revoluion-and officer in the
Armlesiof Generals st. Clair and Wayne be.
tween the years 1901, and l796,--iepart-
ed this life Yesterday morning at his resi-
dehce at Washington, Adams county, and
was committed to his narrow house APP
pointed for all living, at four o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
He was a remarkable as well as venerable
man--having seen much of life, and being
deeply learned in the scholl of experience
as we'll as misfortune. He was member OF
the Masonic lodges, and the oldest member
of the Society of Odd Fellows in the United
States, having joined that over which tho
Prince of Wales, since George the Fourth,
presided in London more than fifty years
ago.
Col. Marschalk will be deeply lar
bv n large circle of friends, negb
relations. To better pen than y
commit his biography; yet we
ture. for the honor Of our prOle =
sent him as the father of the
Art in Mississippi.-Natcbes i 4
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

On Friday last Brandon money was sold
in Natchez for Tombigbee Rail Road and
Citizens Bank of Madison County notes, at
10 per cent. discount.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

Marshal Soult has obtained permission
for the removal of the remains of Napoleon
from the Island Of st. Helena. The Prince
de JoinviIle, accompanied by soldier from
every regiment in the French Army, is to
proceed thIther in an armed vessel and CON
ycy the coffin to Paris, where it will be de-
posted with religious ceremonies, beneath
the Place Vendome Column.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

By an order of Gov. McNutt, dated 22nd
inst. it is announced that his Excellency in
tends reviewing part of the militia of the
State, during the ensuing autumn. The
Third Regiment will be reviewed al Fay
ette, on Monday, the 29th ofOctober.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

On the first day Of August sales of Mis-
sissippi River Money were effected in New
York, at | per cent. discount.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

The Banks of the State of South Carolina
have resolved to resume the p9yment OF
specie for their notes on Saturday next
The Banks of Georgia also intend paying
specie on the first day of October next.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

"American Conqaests in Africa ."--Un-
der this head the New York Star of the 9TH
inst gives an account of the taking posses
sion of Little Bassa, by Lieut.. Governor
Williams, of Monroyia, in the name of the
American Colonization Society. No salts
factory or sufficient reason is given for this
conduct on the part Of the Colonsls.
Southern telegraph., 1838-08-29

The death of the Hon. Mr. Bruyn, mem
Der of Congress from New York, is an
nounced in the Albany Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

There has been public meeting ut Houston al
which the following resolution WAS adopted:
Rcs1ieed, ."hat since Mexico, regardless Of the
example of moderation and fdrbearance which h4s
been Get BY Our government, which by dsbandihg
the army ernccd 10 her our sincere desire 10 turn
our swords into p,ough-sharcs and prepare for
peace, has rautonly Invaded our country nna
commenced the slaughter of cor citizens, KNOWN.
that The Injuries hus inflicted could not he ia the
eari beneficial to her therefore We coDsider ev
cry Tsxian end friend Of liberty bouud to prose
cute al Offensive war against Mexiru until the
last vestIge OF tyranny shall have been swept
from her limits.
The Houston Telegraph of the ooh u,t s,ys ::
Some excltemen, has been produced IN this CT,
Ia consequence Of an individual direct from Saa
Antonio. stating that that place had been
by fifteen hundred Mex,sn,. \ !eucr receive,
Yesterday from Col Karncs BIS the Secretary a..
War. dis.ipaies this rurnor aud states That CA the
20 h inst. party Of Mexlcaus 500 made an at.
| lsck upon he gos,d who were :akjug care o! the
horses, about eight miles below, took one prison
er and shot The other Col. Knrues (vuo was q.
commlud-ia consequence OF the illness of 1t. Co}.
W.i!,,) immediately upon rccoUag tho iniorma.
ton, gave pursuit person. f,.iaA ed them eight
or ten miles. bat the trail gIsin. out rctorned.-
lie lias ~ doubt II Is the panty which Al-c-
San PSrI:O. Col. Karnes writes that he Is an.
der he Impression The McSicans are preparing fof
| an earl, campuign. We saw let them come
We prefer peace bat II the Mexicsns insist upon
1t, they will find Us ready"
Their militia rapidly organizing, and every
preparation 10 making Ia repel the invasion. The
Government have Purchased fine brig, carr,in
IL heavy guns and 200 men: she - now lytne a,
Galveston Bay, and viii sooa Je ready for use
large number Of cmgrauts are sad to be OF
thel: way to Texas. The relsgrsph assures them
,ha, they may prosecute their journey with he nj
mos, Confidence. for they viii be a. free fiou, dan
ger there as they would BE 10 he Un:;sd States
" y. Erpros.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Representatives,. declaring that all laws prohibiting the
sale 81 Afdeai spirits would IL 70 not
sustained either by the cousttn,iaa ihr neral
oi hr community bot cnnsiderrd a. highly al va.
fisner wlh tie spri ct ogf avs ans the beat lnirr,s
oi th~ porte
On TN last resolution Me'srs Anderson and fre,t
onmaeuid severely upon tie resolution of the HOUSE
and read Arelrs tth, sth sgd lSih. ~ the constitutions
ahd The ari IN relation t. catDmon Tpgcrs proof q
ns sesureiiy. Mt ffost e4ung Constitution. chapter .,
'eehou drclst,d that Houss itstf 10 be uaconstgon
a. ana inn he passage Of that resolution the .v
trnce 81 u.
10 Resolrsd, That the thanks Of this convention be
gwen 10 the nhabiapt. Of Pawet 1, trr aite non to
our seeainm odaon and particularly 60 the Choir u
SINGERS Tot tie qualification they have afforded both
the eat sud the heart
II Rcsp'usd, That the thanks Of this convention and
OF the assembly I've presented g. Daniel Frost Esq for
hs d scdncss to the of Temperance and or the
interesting and instructive address with Which hs ha.
favored Us
The convention adjourned IT, meet at Wcst Poul,u.y
on Thursday the i5ti February Instant
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
FREE E0.FH.

At general meeting Of the inhabitants interested
40 ha'lng good F,ee Itua! from Clarendon, through
&ouuthu. and Ludlow, t. Connecticut R.ytr, hid
at t'e Ian OF 4. + Hyde Ia rroctotpyle JON 3D. ia
pursuance g! notice previously gwen, the fioH 80
gentlemen were chosen cJultn ice &, dew ala. -.
means 81 'te- ,IH9 ,he object 81 the ncriiDr .--
Rev. Nairrn Skinner, Ahri Gibson, B.uita..a Dean.
Charles ives, Etq Henry \ Fullerton, Jyhn Hhue
L.q aud Hon Jauez Proctor.
Aztec 60 s'defauon ,ie cOsaa!0 submitted Ia, !e..
loving Report
l0 Thsta Committee Of three be srpo.o, 4 with
instructions to tArr best eudearors to eaus. The
fDad lately iaiG out ia Ludlow Mounth,ly 70 b.
scasonaby made. Which va. adopted, and
William sPauding, Wall IA Smith, und Sewol ia
!slH fsq., were chosen said committee.
"nd. lAat a Ike conaIuee be pointed to perform.
tie AXE service tho road loid out from F.Aiey.ye
20 Clarendon also adapted, and
Lew EInury, Hon. " ,llan ,iarsh aud Hon Henry
hodges were dPpoin ed that commit
sd IhAt committee of one from each own thrnr q,
which tne tutnPAc psss. from Bellows F.!l. 10 lar.
eHdon, be appointed, whose duty II shall be - eonl-t
~l the pToprelofs Of sad turnpike aud ascertain up.
on "lst Terms t can be purchased and report the
sar Al i"e HCjnutned meeting and that the follow nr
gcnlIenrn c"hsiI;ule sad committee
itn!emy EGson. Chester Peter Willard IT, Rock
ingaan EIJah ! Fafk-r, Csyend sb Abraham Ad-
ans, LudiO" John NAtr MounlAOlly; William.
Marsh, shfewsjury;
N"4ch was adopted, and Oh moliou, ResolesA, That
the proceedings Of this mrciing, with the names 81
re fu-u aHd Secretary signed theteto be pun
!sArd iu ne W lndspr S.atvsmau aHd Kui!Aad Herald
mr. meeting tnru ndj burned TO meet -ru.n a. tic
u o clock A NJ. punciu4l and general Attendance
10 requested
MARVEL JOHNSON, Chairman.
u. \. FlsHET, Stcfttlry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
fs1 rus HEEALD.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Convention Of the friends OF temperance called b
the executive eonImtee u tne equity temperance 50.
cIrty met al Pave On tuesday, the th JIn 1875 aud
urssnized b. appointing Francis sia,ou E-q Pr,s.leut
jacob Edgerlun Jr 10 Wee frrsdrai, and Ca-slr,
Spencer, u Grl~o0, Daniel tfos, Esq and John "
CLARK, committee 90 uveTtufrs
AiteG siugbg 0y he Choir, 1Gd prayer by the Rev
Sir Planib tAe following REGULATIONS were discussed ay
d-ssr' Frost Spencer, isno, LeAns se.! ana 1osrs
sud paced
l. R1so.e ta, That all members Of Temperance sace.
present b. requested 10 take the Convention
sad participate "a igs ogiarTalIous.
Rssltrod, That IN lOUktug over the whole ground
and contemplating the temperance reform all Il. pat
slsrs, have gtest and increasing perse-
vvranee and eneoufs cement.
s. Resorsd, That tAc sasaI dm,nution a. iAc sal.
aud Oi ardent SPINS article OF ofnk,
eoufagiug fact and pfoves that ITS eHtlfe
such, 10 practicable
Rsssiued, That, the opinion Of this convention,
the time has fully heH the pledge Of total s-s-
nrnes from all Intoxicating liquors should be universal
ly adopted by all She Tsei Heads Of Temperance.
B ksSateed, That view u 10 be Tie duty Of the
f'lencs Of Temperance & the Temperance pledge
10 bs uadesioo Hud when und-rs,.od ~ be signed by
those who adopt hs PTIaeple
kess.csa, Thai, information on this subject "a
in 3aIizni iof t-r hHsi triumph u the CAUSE We ~
arinbsTs 81 th.s convection ieel ourselves bound t.
son, authorized - giant hesnscs some temperance pub
!!eauOn.
The convention se!asrsed to "Wednesday, 10 O'Clock,
and place 10 tsnPrraner lecture IN the evening
DAiilri fNssf 4<h4 is"ii state OF .NfN
On -dBesdsJ thr following frs.u'ioa, were adop
ted after debate BY Arssfs sprnerF " soL Of RuPrH.
Ifasi and Anderson Of Manchester.
J Raised That, ~ the oPiHun u ihis eonvruii1n.
tae egy u all iar zeal ifrads Of iuIessne- sBd
ssPseia y The sbcFs 81 tsaPsance ,tiss 10 s
bod tlrT patronage sue supoalt faln go inuAe sA.ps
and stsfss ~lTs Islsaacsnag .esvfs sid
men uryefsgr
{ Rss.lssa, That tie friend. u aemprFsnes 0psh, 70
cobiIaur InrlaeFsEr Shs Legislature ~ b
is~ tic Isek N sFSgas sPrls, gHal asii psysf snail
b grated
q RtsoreS, That the msnbrrs Of iss LeglsistGrs
eaeetissy ssc iae.sioosiiy Te,Plss.5ie ~ ne eom-
Easaiiy fsF al tkeH pst.c Ln,s Therefore
Rsss,Ess TAt 80 fcsolelss1 81 i1r i.F z Use =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
I)lII).

In Barnet o7th ult sner shot sickness Nr Ahtfew
Lindsay. tgrd %
Ia sAaftsbuTy ,(lth ut Mfs ram CsEpehier ped "a
Ia fii3cfl.n, jan. :, Lieut. ksTtaoslle : Chrryef a
revolutionary pensloncT, eyed 20
In Is oudsl 81 Jan. -31 Sir John q A Perry s.eo -
Ia MonPriief lot lasi leafy bancroft, grd -
Ia Wofr,sirT, ia Uit AusAH 4 sya Of LA l. and
Jane Root aseo q mouths
Ia Middirbey, Saturday eyeaing the 27ih ult ~
an iuuHnisigH - iAr hawels, EdWErd Iufuef A. " &,
FAINTER ir'essH Of N4inrg-siics suc NAufsi FAloso
ply a. Aitdirb4ry college. agee ~.
Captain hsbef, Ei!ioH. O1lcsF II ghs Rrgoiull9n
ti.1 1 IT, %.i a. ~ nls res1eier "a Acatg0urfy
Va. a. The s.r O. lf5 years
H. u nesba'gh i3th ~ ST. jonathan 4 ger, hero
81 ihr krroisuon, aged -.
ia Washington. " Dec 10, 3ify Asa. ghief o.
Espi4sei ana sally .ull H. tie iylh yssS - her e
The eFsnlng which ale dee, sls Ieok ArI esGel.
sue bhle snc feiifsd isr eclisuss sHe fesi. Mora
ssg csa,s Tbs slA4ops E.oAFT, wondering shy Asgy
DAD hot sppesF aassl vent 10 ef sna lAs
stgeei tkEi g<i Der .yes, hef eale and slsss
ils-..s sfrttsee vr-z ~. 90. fss sseSs q izs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
RUTLAND. VT.


The eitssns Of F,snkha sad Ctand Isle eounti,s
have hsd another meeting Al 81 Adams the subject
Of the protection Of the Frontiers d Fafusworlh pre-.
aided fhe shirf object q the msctag appeared TO b,
10 girs d, Unifsd S@'o .9fmg oEs1s 10 Asstysigs2,
"that TIE PoP.s Tesdiag tao t,oHfer are aYy com.
ptis"f 20 Yrei' h,ms,rss provided the general gov.
rrnrnen will place and snuniioa 10 their bands "
Although, should these he denved they will suit
nit themselves To the DIS fron Of those hmc duiy i, il.
10 preserve invioaie The gh Of the people Of the Uni
ted State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
4S1 MARINER s ESTATE

"IgfE or JLH.HONI, TIAnE Hon Sac Protoi.
b"tnci u Rutland - - Count l,r Tie D.
trc, OF Rutland.
81. -.
- hfrfds, OLIVER NNnEFR, slmiH,s'rur a. Tho estate
OF We estate oi the ,ii Asa N.rac, hsth rete,.ui m
''ut'' e p'fhHa c'i.e Of ssI drcssstI "a "a.
'u";'cni 10 pay Ia. dcbs l., the sufn $3.50; .oi hath
"pcI W eenss 90 t4 all ns rcal ssiatc ct ia areca.-
81 '"se'hor "ith bs rsseroa Vi The sd y. dover 1,
pay ne aiorosa.J sur.
lh' Probate & mt tia sl,si1n iLere4i f. lie aol.n a.
HOLLAND ga sad strict tie IT MoUl.y Of ,i.,ch
n'A' End chow -ud 'aute 10 she contrary eve Lo
- "' count 'hal dreo iDr the Iaymeri ~ tau debts
"h'f"ise io saij admustfatOr vul ,lcn b., Itceu,.d
Ad "'crstI 80 eel a th@ real ssaieaf said dscrssea
"s'ihor with ille fcF'r,,ou oi NE widows dover L.
lay the .iHresaih ,urp &r.
Gwen under ny "oi nd Use 'erl q said probate
81 Quart o. kIii,.I a. So - district ihss ~ v +
ftofpHTy, 4. %. lG8.
II. .TOHsLEE. H,ri,.,,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
Z. HARWOODS ESTATE.

SE3IE or pE.uONI, TnlIr Hon. tie robata
H5"'t 4 H,H!a"i, IS =. Cunt for tho district
IT Rutland
To all pt.ous uccrnel ~ tho estate nc L. U.,wool
York. c'"
Ae'tos TdoM+s J, OGasYEE. aln % s,rntor OF tho
e"it "t The t"d deceased propo'c- to rcndet ga nc.
,olat Of his administration ani present h.. account a.
gains, SAID osiaO for allowance alta probate court n is
o'len al hGanI, saii dssct TIC G1 llou lay #
March u,1'.
Ih"yore, You IRE hereby notified t. sfre,t b.ira
aid court at the tune rnl place oal 60 s,w oatso
any you have, why The sa,I account s.!I uot 10 Al.
lowed,
Given under my h.uI ADD the tcal of ,.I cortl at
u HotIsol ~ said ds,fct, tis 5. doy oi ieb,aary
q u. 1883
M TJVSLEE, R,rii,r.