davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
For the Piney Woods Planter.
FEMALE EDUCATION.

III tno Ihey w oOuS idnter.
FEMALE EDUCATION.
Hail, woman, hail! last formed in Edon's
bowers,
Midst humming streams, and fragrance brea-
thing flowers,
Thou art mid light and gloom, through good
and i'll,
Creators glory-man's chief blessing still
Thou calm'st our thoughts, as halcyons calm
l the sea,
Sooth's in distress, when servile minions fee;
And oh! without thy sun bright smiles below,
Life were night, and earth waste of wo."
The notion, entertained by some, that
money and time bestowed upon female
education, are lost. and that their mind is
not as susceptible of as great degree Of
intellectual Improvement, with the same
culture as that of males, is one of those
abused and heather notions, unworthy the
age in which we live, and should have been
exploded with the belief in heather N.Y.
ihology.
In the rude and uncultivated stages of
society, where they are ''hewers of wood
and drawers ofwater," it is not at all sur
prising that their self-styled superiors
should be unwilling to admit an equality
Of intellect. But as civilization and know
ledge advance, and the opportunity and
means ofintellectual improvement are ex-
tended to them, we see females occupying
exalted positions in every department Of
science and literature. Although females
are not called upon to perform the duties
OF the soldier, and but seldom, those ofthe
statesman, yet we do find examples in his
tory, where their bravery and contempt
of death have equalled that of Caesars,
which gave such unrivalIed splendor to
the career Of his success and their talents
for legislating and governing, not sur
passed by any statesman, whose acts have
been handed down to US. It would be I'M
necessary to cite particular instances to
corroborate this remark, for every one who
has read the history of ancient and mod
ern times, must be impressed with the
truth of the observation. Then, there
can be no good reason assigned, why edu-
cation should be withheld from a portion
OF our species, in opposition to reason and
justice, merely because they happen 10
differ from us in sex, and deIicacy of ply
steal character.
lam aware that many learned PhysioI-
oglsts pretend to see and explain differ.
ence in the brain of the sexes; but sus-
Pect that this difference is to be ascribed.
rather to their own besotted and bigotted
minds, than to any actual evidence afford
cd them, to base an opinion upon as it re.
CARDS strength Of mind, by an examina-
ton into the substance ofthe brain. Thew
have not, however, ventured to give a
name and assign peculiar qualities to anv
particular organ or function Of the brain oil
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

l635-while memherof the legislature
his course was firm and decided. lie KEEP
an eye single to the cause Of the people
whose interests he never lost sight Of
and whose confidence in an unlimited de-
gree, no always retains. His removal from
this county, and resignation, were sources
Of much regret to those who entrusted tc
him their interest, or even knew him.
He combines, in an eminent degree, the
social and moral virtues with talents, firm
ness and perseverance: it affords his friends
here much pleasure to know that he is
still active in the great good cause. We
extract the annexed from the "Hernando
Free Press" and can, and so will all bis
friends, subscribe to it, as regards his char
acter and moral worth:
"Col. Talbert has been very favorably
known to the citizens Of this county, and
throughout the State generally, as a
yOuuS kCnbtCuiuu VI StIWL mural Integrity
and decided talents. He served in our
State Legislature in the sessions of 1885
and '36, and did himself credit. AT the
earnest and repeated solicitations Of his
friends democrats as we'll as whigs,l he
has, at last, consented to offer his name to
the consideration Of his fellow-citizens,
although he will be necessarily compelled
to submit to various and severe sacrifices.
But he has been called out by the citizens
Of every portion Of this county, and he is
unwilling to refuse. We trust that the
county generally will rally around him in
one unbroken bodys He is a State Rights
Democrats, born and nurtured under the
principles of jefferson and Madison. Be-
sides he is no Director in Bank, nor does
he favor with the shadow of approval, the
Post Note issues of the Mississippi Banks.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

DENNIS PRIEUR, Of New Orleans, came
passenger in the Liverpool, from England.
The citizens of New Orleans are prepar.
ing to give him splendid reception.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

Col. &c. TALBrRr.--We see the name
q TINS gentleman on the Democratic State
Rights ticket, as candidate for the legi-
stature, frOnthe county of De Soto. Col.
islDert was raised in this county; from
which he was sent as representative in
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

The Schooner, Waterwitch, arrived late
~ in Now Orleans, and brought $50, 900
in specie from Vera Cluz, consigned to
merchants in that place.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

"Put not your trust in Presidents"
McDrGe.
Nor in Cashiers nor Directors, say we.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27

Native AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.-This
is the name assumed by combination Of
men who have no other claim to regard
than that derived from being born in a
particular spot--not on the bed Of honor
and it is presumable they had little to do
in determining or selecting that spot
They are malcontents, anti-republic in po-
litics, contracted and illiberal In their
views, and opposed to the institutions of
the country; men whose notions are cal
culated for the meridian Of Moscow or
Constantinople. They would shut the
doors of this asylum of the oppressed of
other climes, that the tyrants might tram
pie them with mailed foot, and they would
have no hiding place or refuge from the
oppressors. There is one Of these anti
American Associations organised in New
Orleans. The reader can form an idea Of
the object of its establishment, from the
I'd and Sd articles of the constitution,
which reads;
"2d-We bind ourselves to cooperate
by all lawful means, with our fellow Ma
tive Citizens in the United States, to
procure repeal of the Naturalization
Laws.
"3d-We will use all proper and rea-
sonable exertions to exclude foreigners
from enjoying the emoluments or honors
Of Office, whether under the General or
State Governments
How CONSTANT how liberal! How long
long is it since the Indian could apply the
term foreigners to all Europeans in this
country? This association has for its OBJ
ject what constituted the King of Great
Britain tyrant, as set forth in the DecIa
laration Of Independence:
"He 1.-THE King Of England has endea-
yored to prevent the population Of these
states; for that purpose obstructing the
laws for naturalization Of foreigners; refl-
sing to pass others to encourage their mi
grafton hither, and raising the conditions
of new appropriations oflands."
We are pleased to see that the liberal
part ofthe press, through the whole coun-
try, speaks out in unqualified disapproba-
tion,& censures this ungenerous effort to
injure foreigners, an effort that has its or
igin in the worst feelings and lowest prin-
ciples OF our nature, and that must, like all
the efforts Of the same party, end in de-
feat. The alien laws are not yet forgot
ten. The annexed from the Free Trader.
is to the point; it is the idea Of native
American, and is such as the true lovers
ofour country express every where:
"NGtipc american Association.--For
the honor of Sour own, our native land
we are sorry to see societies bearing the
name of "Native American" and papers
with the same name, as organs of these
associations, whose one great object would
seem to be to prevent the naturalization
OF foreigners among us. Should the object
Of these associations and papers be attain
ed, we must bid farewell to the crowninu
glory of our republic; It will have ceased
to be the asylum for the oppressed. The
despots and monarchists Of the eastern
continent will hail the event as most pro.
Pitious to their principles and as striking
the death-blow to the hopes of SO MANY
thousands Of their oppressed and disfran.
ehised subjects, that some day they NAV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

"a an rfst..ff f#FH fHaHF
Reformation; '".s - - -. - II ,.,.s,I,
sersaen Of 'hr q, ,,,o ,ha4, N re mini
'ians o. ff35'.'' - - q, ,fe ,ne,e,t and
meet al 81 az =, ,J,c ,i,,sqse, b,o,
CHOSEN Ps'I.' - -, c,t6l The H.. = -yr,y.
VINO e,,ae s@r soc,sis. nd e@nmng.ies e.l4bi,cl
:, me- sstee o,od oHstf-Rtbe societies mission
~. sseleftes sce,irs 1T various caafalf 81 iscts
,eppffance aud trsrfp uefstirs bat as - 10
!, his been established anoar Cufsaa fsr the re-
.,e,sttoe of tie Jews. south Aaerlcl Is free
C3,tsre - sicti--fne nHsiocs re cum paicd
Chtstfsuny has alnlost exhausted IS tesa7tcts in
seeking Tor roua objects in eattyins o4t tie prv,i
,rs 4 iaith aud ~ the e,c ha, uat len dHec:cd
10 in. INFANT ff>.ai- h. tescrYedy favored PEG
lie # Afmiahf Ged-fhr ration thst sands like 81
Ian, rlaf at,i the rafHs nj empires. 'fie time ap-
efsaehes Tor as.iaa-fl.s country ttsr foremost u
cod WORK.. e.. 90 ma. In 10 lnc liue the governments
o9 ltfape 10 rrar then r.iret ofiAe rs alatlon Of
the Jeas hv ep,etfr.s#rz the Patha Il Istm god
fhr Saltan IN ro seal N Transfer ol tlat ttfIot,
for simulated and Isefal price hy Which lie jew
f.h aaiian na, p, aeeabY occupy ihe5r lefusl pos
.e..ias without il.r. atfatae OF Que depot human
blood. Bartnls ras beaaHe separate aad part fto Do
any ,oadt aus OF e,s = .lz.g o. COW tst5n. No
ob,tatl, most %, u 8eH bfta the promises ot,hr
kIasishf, 10 IIs chosen rraJie. md tl.fr FL au.
cen95sfr aer.r.i .sharass. Lci }he tes afaaou Gre
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
"a OFFICE.

iE1iE firm Of MILLER & ROBERTS is this
IL day dissolved by mutual consent. All those
who are indebted to the concern, will please come
forward and settle their accouus and notes. with Ell
ther of the parIes or with Mr.. Ambrose b. Ruck-
er, who is fully authorized to receive and settle all
debts due the SAID firm those having claims against
the firm will please make immediate application for
payment. JOHN MILLER
Apul |, 1889 RI-LAND ROBERTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
MESCE3.g.ANEO5 y.

itA1'
v Hattie Interest aafraIs Co have hern excited
Throughout fhc reeiass ard leaned MD. ~ t,la
ton Ia ne c,eat aatemeuls III 'bc Ellafeaa ov az,
towards tha Ees'. lh ia9ssan5Ty iaAeafs a. raj re-
eoa 81 tic globe. lie increased attention # tl,e
Chiisfiau world o. tie Holy Lead. rri The ds-,c oil
rem. fai and Gc,ta 4eWefst rf naa.htrs ~ jew,
10 Jerusalem. Ibae sveeis are We lelfrvr 4,
diy5aes at every Denomination at Cailsffans as wei
as by tle 1euq .rrffs1If> ,a dcrrfI as Tending I'd
the rapid aai ron.Isa ialafnert of rfaHf.fv. AID
he's. .,..,-,..,...l -, ~. ia ,yi4f..45,. Ia .
aty ro4Fmeni cfoar oun-ihat eminent clfrs,mru
in ih.rIt, have reefntty declared thcIr felrf that
tie second coutne IT lire Alcss.h not faf .Dui.
Ioaef,l friend assnfos 49, tia, ont. "A fsu Sanl1,.
since divine s.at,ti m his sermon fHai iaErInr
from Inc vfli,ars of The mos, comment eha.ngut o,
~ fhe ftf..,rs ft.5tII tie ,iiet ,ffEe CHti-i,,
.le,eg percl ily 4il fafs i'4an M inl an attentive
pe,ssal Of ihe HaIv ssrirfnrcs. tlat somewhere a.
honflfie yrai .orrcar those atlIads og,
thnnali Ia le Ir ilpaftaai ti,, lif the yftifrto,
oftbr rrcai nfcIciiua. Ire ofclr,uan alluded 10.
also enlrha,.cnIv ratiffd tic p,nalfas Of cycnt..
which lie considered N se Of AllrrIfr li, psfirf
cd the approach OF some 9lfe ity change Our li.
teniioa has been ca led L. ihc subject Ilufc aiic
larl, lssg BOW iu alercc rr,e la an abb, ,od
deeply Interesting .tIata = L.r nI4.,,. Of tlc
I.nnaon onaJtft.g ketsfu ard llI#fIlef nom rbr
pen al Asiar y aa. ID fI8t NV A-oIa EVENING Sttr
unon tie s5iHg topic. Hus, i4c matter Is not ami,
aeiiatfl "a thc rt' pii afl l.u. u5fIa. IYtn
HitTHiN rnt - iafIl.I It.i l4H5U
very nI.liis uleu seela 10 De- called r> tie low.
--tictr mayeH,cafs. their conversion mud ,ic IiI,
Land I he inifu,i.t..elt ~ .I,,,, la. Il u, va.
ac,, i,,N..r,s .u. uii.. a. ia ,,.,, , 4 ,..oafl ,
ii con ninn.rat,on nI5l tsIl.4 Ian Commune. '.d n
fofd,oc af,a. fac, ..I..s r., fs,i.,, ,,.,lI, m,
,tif-,5t i,fs-..r.. q r I..,..
,ctie .l.,. cf .i..,.....r, 49, =, ~ fisl
-, ta,l =, .,.,,.. b., l...l 49,, ''
Oh No. "a ,,,, ID, j., l.tI. l,-., w.. a - ~
co,,,,,,,,.s. n, ..,,...,. f.,......f ~ - 'u -
,t,t u fz.tt,,. i,.. I..... -. 49,. %.
i,,' - - '' s,o' ., 'ot '"''
81. cav ''' u nv N'"'
't.l,.,5-.r =, e.. l4.....-.
..r-.,,.ss5,'r. IN ~ '"'" ''Vf0'p' az"
=. 5i.',.,I. ~, '..' .'''t'.a 'p>t''''
,o,es.t.} =, a.. t.L - 'u''
sf5,.,4., .'. 5.. ~ '' ~ >''"
49,. rena - '' '''tl - = "''so
ts,ff,,IrS.,.., g.. ....5 - ~ ~ '"' """-
,,lstte 80. IT, w Wv ~ VI ~
"''N @'F '''"''' ne ''>' ehHtiNeN thai VI ie-
- my jews
- ,h % NV NJ i"H ~" III h''
~ -. -. - ',,''"'' 10 ''e ~ '''
.,l,,5., =, -. . = '' ''''!'''
- - - " w U' ii'a' ''' ''9"'u
,b..s,.l4' .ri,.'l - w ~ ''''''' W
-. - 49, . ~ "h'tI'
L. =. - - ~" "' u
- - - 80 '''' -'hf' / - lso"
H. E. - - ''''"'' '''''' u d
,o,,,,.. 49,, .I.,t - ,''s''i' PoN'''!'
- - - ~ - nv :" ~. ''.', ee"'''y''"
h,I,,, " - ~ "''' Is '"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
raE r. az
"a hss

kaSszs ~ T..
ue..Fs. Editors LA locking over file of cid paper,
found ts following which yoa Will obize me hF in
ser,ia. IN Year pahers sobseiaSbh'
ON wEzEsr<Es.
ofall splssurs fisat ssoorrc uansind
There's meme tia, impair~ tie mind,
And renders to virtue bind,
- Whisky.
What is the ofevsry W..
That3oes With pains tie body ell
It's ,la ofrcpcsisd eill
q Hhi.ssr.
What IS ii som, IN loTo ~ we'll
For~hich theif bsdiss they would ell
and sens their yer, sous to he'll ?
It's Whisksy.
What Is :, poisons a. their lives,
A. make, lueucurse sns beat their ~'ss,
Al thousands 10 destruction drives
tfis Hhi,ssy.
Wa; makes elul penars prevail,
Nsles 4ioss NOUS and orphans wal,
AID il.s ,Ae poor baase aai tli7 iaii
Tis Nhsscy.
On Nbisssy' Thea All the erca.sie
tn zaa., 70 toa, aHaIa Fa.ae'
Pau.i--a's 5oz lald usihlne worse
TAsa Wh.kcv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

NE Bs' sEsgEGBE.aE4OE'
watches, .EcsseIry and EaRC!
{. - - Ib "a.
nNE or Our CONCERN las JUST re-
- turned from tire Norhern Markets, with a
geurra assortment Of
FENE GOODS IN OUR EENE,
Consisting IN PAT Of the following articles:
i. J. TOBIAS X Gus Gold aud Silver patent
Lever Watches.
Superior independent second Watches,
+ me Iorrizoutal Silver Geneva Watches.
Ladies and Gentemen's Gold Ggafd Chains,
. lob CbaIus. Seals and KEYS
Mosaic and painted enamecd breast Pins,
Raj Diamond. Ruby. Emerald and other precious
Stones Ser "a Breasi Pms and Rings.
TIE latest pattern Of iiao Fiagrcc Ear Rings and
Pins,
tiold and Siye Sfeclacles aud Pencil Cases,
German Silver 'fabe and Tea Spoons aud Ladies.
Al (which were bought for cash, and vii be sold
II #usaalis low.
Swords, Eaauiets Wigs and Military Ba,tens
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
cor AEs II NEE HIP.

OF e T Z Il II r.
fH'nE subscribers having purchased of M,ller.&
d Roberts, lheir Stock Of Groceries and
having associated themselves 10 ether IN lie Mer.
c:aniilc Business, under the Grm OF MILE ER
"a EgEaAEse will continne to sell Groceries,
at the Store laey occupied by Miller IL Roberts. and
intend keeping on hand In, Or and general aasor-
mcnt. JOHN MILLER,
AMBROSE Is. RUCkER.
Amid Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
u Eesac al assortment
az Ssss9cs- ~ are OF ctr 09yn
A%HEfNe'E 'sgs

Watches u every variety OF escapeuents carefully
required, aud warranted TO perform,
\ supply oil genuine MotfIson's Vegetable PILLS.
$, At haud,
WILLIAMS ( VICTOR.
ArulS I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
$50 EeEVV ARD.

ANYWAY from the subscriber IN the county
b Of Bel I'd, on the night Of the 18th instant u
negro man named T. ID about Twenty Eieni
ye old, rather tawuy colour with TWO of his front
teeth out OF The upper Jaw. spare made with daring
Appearance, short spoken with rather loud voice.
TOOK with him grey mixed Jeans coat and two par
pants "l jeans. one deep Blue the other OF DARK
colour. | will pay the above reward Of Twenty uol7
lars for his apprehension, and securing him IN jail
II taken out Of the county. or Ten dollars II taken
and delivered to me in the county.
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
May 90 w4w
A SUPERIOR APTJCJ Il ofTA AMP OIL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

EflRGINlN-h an adjourned Term Of the Circuit Sa-
peuor Court Of Law and Chancer,, held for FrankIn
Comfy AT th' Courthouse lAc oh day OF Februury 1899:
Malohizad,c elk Furry, Plaintiff,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
From The ~ Y Express.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
WAR UECLAREDl

The New Orleans Bee Of January LIST,
says,-The brig Kenhawa. which arrived
last evening from Lagune, which she lef, on
the 10th December, brings interesting intel.
ligence derived from the British bark Peru.
from Sacrificios, then at Laguna. From
this source we learn that the town of Vera
Cruz has been taken by the French, after
bombardment The Mexican General Ars.
IA was taken prisoner by the French, and
General Santa Anna was so grievously
wounded as 10 render necessary the ampu-
tation of a leg.
The Mexican government not willing 10
recognise the treaty entered into between
Admiral Baudin and General Rincon, and
having declared war upon the French gov
ernmeut General Santa Anna placed him
self at the head OF 5000 men, and entered
Vera Cruz in spite Of the treaty. Admiral
Baudin having learned that Santa Anna wa:
advancing towards the city, sent number
of boats filled with troops, with orders tC
spike the cannon of the batteries at We're
Cruz. While they were engaged in thi!
labor, the Mexicans came upon them ant
slaughtered a considerable number of off
GERS and soldiers. The French were com
PEELED 10 retreat towards the squadron. which
opened heavy FIRE upon The town, dislodg
ed the Mexicans and took possession OF Yer;
Cruz We have been unable TO ascertain
the exact loss on either side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
WAsHINeroN Jan. IL. 1885.

In the House, after Reports were receiy.
ed from Committees, the motion TO print 20.
600 copies ofcertuin Deialca,on documents
was taken up.
MIR Whitlesey, of Conn. moved tina,
5000 copies be printed, instead of 10000.
Mr.. Mitchell, OF Wy. moved the previous
question which was seconded
MIR. Pelrikin, of Pa moved TO Law the sub
Ject on the table.-Rti4sed by large vote.
The main question was then ordered,
when the resolutions for printing were d.
vided, and the yeas and nays were ordered
upon each division.
Upon the first resolution for repriniing oil
certain documents sent TO the House by the
Secretary oflbe Treasury al the last session
of Congress, the vote stood Ayes 10, Noes
Ia.
Upon the secoad,-for the printing of doc.
uments giving an account OF Delalcaiions
discovered during 1898, including Prices
and Swartwours, -ihe vote stood Ayes ls5
Noes T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
CONGPESS

Washington, Jan. o,h.-- Wednesday Ev'ng.
ns@The answer to Mr.. Curtis's Resolu.
,ions, calling for information, were handed
in to-day. They ME precious set of pa
pers,-revcaling the important secret. am
told, that FOR NEARLY THREE
YEARS,--lrom 1884 TO ls37.--
Mr. SWARTWOUT ADMINISTERED
THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE AS
COLLECTOR OF THE CUSTOMS
WITHOUT GIVING BONDS FOR A
FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF
THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE u
THIS, TOO, phea The lac Of ne iond ,cas i'm
peratire reqairing that such Boa-s should
be giren iciihiR three months after entering
upon the duties Of his office Whit think
you OF this discovery Is the Secretary OF
the Treasury to blame for this omission
ornot2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

and almost thankless task of exposing the
lniquiiies OF the times, lie had especially
resisted tina, Sub-Trensury BilI,-ond he as.
sured the House now. that sooner than give
his vote for that Infamous scheme he would
lay his arm and hands upon the block and
have them cut 10 pieces from the shoulder
to the finger nails. He said this in reference
TO the new attemptto be made to bring thai
measure before the public against the known
will oithe People, and after being twice re.
Iected IN Congress. II it were possible for
that Bill now to pass, said Mr. Wise, there
would be no doubt tina, Executive power was
migh'ier than the People, or Of the re-elec-
ton Of Mr. Van Buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
STATE or VERMONT.

Marlboro District. So.
THE Probate Court For the district of MARI
horo:-TO all persons 10 whom these pre-
sents shall come GREETING.
ID RICHARDSON HOUGHTON, II. Guar
IA dian TO Edgar w. Lynde, Frederic
Lynde, Sarah Lynde, Mary J. Lynde and Eli
"a Lynde, minors, and heirs 20 the estate of
Thomas Lynde, late of Guilford, in said dis
trict, deceased, having represented TO this
Court, that said minors are seized and possess
ed in common Of ahout 80 acres of land, situate
and being in said Guilford, OF which the said
Thomas Lynde, died, seized, called the Sher-
ardson farm, and also about three-iourihs Of az,
acre in the south village of said G1lord, az
described in the above petition, and that tn,
sale thereof would be beneficial to his sail
wards---H is ordered, that said application
stand for hearing before said Court, TO b.,
holden at the Registers Office in BratIlebor,.
on the 18th day Of February next; and that
notice thereof be given BY publishing thisorder
in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brattleboro.,
two weeks successfully, the last Of said publ,
cations to be not less than two weeks previous
TO said day. ,s.,,t
Given under my hand and the seal &c said
Court, this 7th day Of Jan. A. ID, 1852.
10 DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
VENO obviate the Inconvenience which might
IL arise from the Stated Courts of both
Probate Districts of this County being held on
the same day, it has been thought advisable TO
change the times for holding The Stated Courts
for the Marlboro District, as follows, TO wit:
Al Chase's, Brattleboro, on the last Thurs
days of January, April, July and October.
AT Riddles, Wilmington, last Thursdays of
February, May, August and November.
Al Atwood's, Fayetteville, last Thursdays
of March, June and September
DANA HYDE, Judge.
Brattlsboro, Jan. 2, 1882 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
DIED.

In Albany, NY. 10Th inst. of apoplexy, John Van
Ness Yates, Esq. formerly Secretary OF State, ag. GO.
On the Sd inst. Col john b. Van Setback, editor OF
the Daily Advertiser.
Ia Montpelier, 3lst ult Mr. Estes Hatch, aged &c.
a revolutionary pensioner. 10 Dpnville, 18th ult.
Maj Jeremiah Morrill,, soldier at Bunker Hill. Ia
Waterford, 10th ult. Eben Farnham. Esq aged 81, a
soldier Of the revolution. 10 Piusford, 3lst u. Nj
Stephen Holt, aged 81, revolutionary soldier. lie
was the first settler in the iown.
Mr. Roswell Safard Of Chesterfield, MI. we learn,
was found frozen 10 death, few days since.