davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13


The following narrative copied from
the Louisiana Advertiser, s:rikingly IL.
illustrates the truth of the declaration
that "the way Of the transgressor is
hard"
Many Of our readers will doubtless
reeollect the account of duel, publish
ed in nearly all the city papers, about
twelve or eighteen months since. fought
in the neighborhood OF Houston, in
which Mr.. Chauncey Goodrich and Mr.
Lawrence were principals. The latter
had been assistant editor of the New
York Star, and was of highly respecta.
BILE connections: at the first fire. If we
recollect Alright, he was killed. The
grounds for quarrel originated in Good
rich's having had purloined from his
pocket-book, bank uote of one thou>
sand dollars; this occurred ir an apart.
ment of boarding house, in Houston,
in which slept 5 or e young men. inclu-
ding Lawrence.--On G.'s making
known his loss. he was requested to
name the person he suspected-and af-
ter some hesitancy he designated L. A
challenge followed; c. NJ. Stanley, son of
an ex-governor of Carolina, and one Of
those who occupied the room common
to the members already mentioned, &C.
ted second for Lawrence.
Stanley. according to the Galveston
Gazette, remained in Houston after the
death OF Lawrence lie wa. taken i'll.
represented himself in strais htened cir
cumstances: and occasionally borrowed
money to defray his expenses? Not
withstanding bis apparent poverty, 10 a
short time after he called on a Mr.. Dos
well about 10 leave Houston for this CT {.
ty, and gave him thousand dollar bank
OIL to purchase goods for him. Dos
well on his return, having his suspicious
excited. waited on Major Holman, who
had seen the note in the hands of Good,
rlch, and from the description given by
d., he, Holman, believed that sent by
Stanley TO be the same. A DR.. Smith
who had rendered Stanley assistance,
and knew His circumstances, also coin,
eided in opinion as to his guilt.
Stanley, it appears, is at present in
Prlson-not. however, for his supposed
crIme-bnt on positive charge Of steal.
ing 5000 from man in Houston, and
10 whom he afterwards returned the
money. Consequently the prosecution.
II followed up, will be less zeaIously
conducted Every good man will feel
regret II such arufflan escapes "unwhipt
OF justice as, from all the circum-
stances, ii is evident he has been the
primary means Of sending two highly
deserving young men out Of life
Goodrich, 1t is stated, stung with re-.
morse for the death OF Lawrence. be-
came at times partially insane, would
start from his slumbers at night, scream
out and rave necessarily of the circum,
stances connected with the duel. He
afterwards wandered to San Antonio,
resorted TO liquor, quarreled with a
gambler who secretly entered his cham
Der and shot him, and then fend>Iike
plunged Bowie knife through so as to
pin him TO the matrass.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13
The Norfolk Herald tells the follow.

Ho NVTIUIK f1trdTu tells The TOIToWN
ing anecdote:
Though our elections sometimes pro-
duce ebullitions Of angry feeling, they
also originate some excellent Jokes. One
OIL them we shall give as related to us.
lhe question was pnt to a simple for.
eIgDer by our informant "Haye YOU
ever been naturalized ?" Answer. IL
don't remember" q. Cant you re-
collect whether you ever applied TO the
Court Tor that purpose ?" Ans. mo;
but they held me up at Court once, and
l was put in Jail for few days. Per-
baps that was to Daturaize me but I'm
not able to say for certain"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13

Considerable quantities Of arms and am :
muniiion had been cent off from the Tower
for the use Of The military in various parts
of the kingdom where the Cbartists had as
sembied in large numbers-eapeciaiIy in
Snmerse'shire, Yorkshire, Staffordshire and
Wales.
The London Courier states that in the r-
OF at Lane End (the potteries) three of the
rioters were killed and forty wounded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have just received
and opened their
Spring g. Summer. Goods.
Their assortment is extensive and hand.
some, consisting of every variety of
Goods. they would invite their custom
ers and others, to call and examine
them and their prices.
ALLEN g. COCHRAN.
Stanton, MAY 9.1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13
SPECTATOR.

Merico. defeat Of the Federal
army at Peublo under the command oil
Gen. Mexia. is confirmed. II seems tina,
Gen. Mexia had advanced to within five
leagues Of Puebls. with six hundred
men. and that he gave battle to abou,
double his force under two Generals of
the Centralists. The action began a.
bout daylight. and victory favored Gen
Mexia's army for several hours. A lit.
tie before 10 o'clock. however, his bat.
talions were suddenly charged in the
rear by about 600 cavalry under Santa
Ana in person, and completely cut to
pieces. Taken prisoner himself, he was
tried by a drum-head court martial in
the afternoon. aud shot at 5 o'clock. A
letter FROM Vera Cruz says that Mexia
received the most humiliatiug insults
from Santa Ana, he having a personal
revenge TO crafty, and being coward
and scoundrel enough 10 avail himself f
the fallen condition OF his adversary to
indulge it. He ordered Mexia to be
shot with his back to the soldiery, as a
traitor to the country, but Mexia reius-
ing to submit to it, he was murdered in
a yard.
II seems to be thought that Mexico
will now turn its attention to Texas with
a view to re-conquer it. But we do not
believe there is any probability of such
an event. Nothing would give Santa
Ana an ague sooner than the idea of a.
gain encountering Texan rifles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13
NEW GOODS!
WE are now receiving a splendid as
eortment Of
SUMMER GOODS.

from Philadelphia and Richmond. at
Sugar Tree Grore. to which we invite
the attention of the public. generally,
but particularly solicit call from our old
patrons. Our assortment is general, and
we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap as
any other Merchants in the country.
J. b. BRECKINRIDGE.
GEORGE w. HULL.
Pendleton Co.. May 23-4,
p. S.-All kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for Goods. We are
anxious to buy WOOL, and engage
BUTTER. H. s. B.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-13


Great Western al New York on the 3lst
ult,, we have news from England to the 18th
OF May. On the 7Ih of May, Lord Mel
bourne announced to the House of Lords the
resigoaion of all the cabinet ministers, and
its acceptance by tho Queen, in consequence
OF the meagre vote by which their bill TO
provide tor the government OF Jamaica had
been CARRIED in the House of Commons
The Queen, according to the London Her.
aid, was deeply affected, even 10 tears, when
Lords Cottenham and Melbourne definitive.
ly announced to her that the Wing ministry
was extinct. She wished to send for Lord
Normandy, 10 eDtrust TO him The formation
OF new cabinet, but Lord Melbourne adj
vised her to send for tho Duke of yelling
ton, and place the country uureservedIy in
his hands. The Duke waited upon her Ma.
jesty and advised her 10 commit The forma-
ton Of the cabine, 10 Sir Robert Peel
thinking ii most proper that the prime
minister should be a member of the House
of Commons. Accordingly Sir R. Peel
was appointed First Lord of the Treasury
and Chancellor Of The Exchequer. receiving
Of course full power az 10 the other mipiste-
rial arrangements. The next day the new
cabinet was constituted as follows
Lord Chancellor, Lord Lyndhursi.
President Of tho Council, Duke Of Wei
lington.
First Lord Of the Treasury and ChanceI
ior of the Exchequer, Sir. r. Peel.
Foreign Secretary, Earl OF Aberdeen.
Colonial Secretary, Lord Stanley.
Home Secretary, Sir. Jas. Graham.
On the same night however, the Peel
ministry was at an end. They required a
change in some of the Household appoint
ments of the Queen, which her adyship re-
sisted, and they forthwith rendered their re-
signstions which she accepted, and recalled
Lords Melbourne and John Russell TO thei
posts. Rather iarcical affair, we should
think, throughout.
THE CHARTISTS.
We regret 10 say that the ministerial
changes were followed in various parts of the
Kingdom by tumults and riots, in some IN :
stances attended with bloodsbed In Bir.
mIgham and Manchester things assumed a
very threatening appearance, and it was re-
ported that serious riots bad broken out
there, az we'll as in the S,affordsbire potte-
RES. These reports happily proved incor-
rect as 10 the two great towns, but at the
poiteries there wero violent commotions,
lasting three o. four days, and compelling
resort 10 the most decided measures. The
cavalry and yeomaDry wero called GU! and
ilna'iy succeeded in SURPRISING the rioters,
oul not until they had been obliged TO fire
upon them several times, woundipg a nuns
Der Of persons.
Eighteen Of the rioters wore taken and
conveyed TO place OF safety. One letter
says That the troops were firing al intervals,
nearly the whole night.
Considerable numbers the sgitaiors had
oeen arrested in London and other places
mostly leaders. Among the arrests we no.
nco That OF one Vincent, who has taken
very active part in fomenting The disiurban.
ces at various places.
Ia London on the night OF the 10th, thir-
teen OF The chartists were arrested, alter
some resistance. They were 10 conclave-
SIX OF them armed with formidable pixies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09


es
ss.s.e. s,
6.eF, $500 s.
r
+ s en s1,sSf f,s
~ ~ ~
ha5 M.
I;e~ 90 ..ssl,.
YES n 6o o6ee9 m IS
6,ber nlv bsaor,s 81 KS ,,,;ss
sen ,fsigea ooan ~
and.sn0lea sra4 r. n. bsaoe.nS and A.
1hst ks Zen .|s;ges bsssse
Isf,eas nav ol.Iad go ~.
6s6eeFIle eonfl;i,6 frash oslss =
Is ihsia destined po4iS me
olisar oWl. s. ne 6ppfo8cb n
RE ss,e an, 81 -. - 49,
shd sailed away deeper solitude
AS ihe heats of tie summer approach.
I'd became evident than Anna was fan.
idly losing her sirene lat isf spirif
Is nearly crushed, aud tlial She noufnsd
IS one Without hope. Sometime She VAS
shocked 81 The thought that she was oilr.
turing passion for one Who had never
wiIfuIlv 81 word on act sought ID exeite
It. But her conscience wh:sDere1 soft
and lulline excuses since none could
blame her for clierishine d grateful ieelIIaa
towards tile preserver 81 her life. Those
medical advisers Who were consulted. sijs
ested that i voyage BIZ sea to the north.
and change 81 scene and objects, might
exercise u aIutarv influence over & mind
that was evidentlv laboriina under 4 iissl.
M desc Iateness which L seenaed -.
possible ether Is control 81 rpsist.
Tbo farailv.o the.iisIaod ST ln,,otla an.
barked for ewpo,t u Rhode Island
where they proposed Is spend tie sum.
nler he enenlys cruisers were hover.
ing al along the coast but the captain 8.
ged that he could run away from every
lug Ilsat
IoS 80, ~ ,.,ayas Ana sl;obt 5F..sz 49,
-, 80, ~ 81. Z, 80.
go sn5 ret, sg;;tI, ofaeef,I
-. ! - II ,,5s ,tI,ar
rooabsned INTO hin and valley; and then
asaiD re wantorlv washed her sides, re.
fl5oo md ebonndin0 After much
6nx;;slsz I'M land s0as seen il,distinclly 81
~ man II lie main top then from Inc
daclx--then ii broke broadly upon the
,,,sg s. In tIel,oh,ed Observation-Disclosures
The Town was b read out before them
fbev tiaw over lie water-cast their al.
ch6fs and received the concentrations Of
he rejoicing crowd.
bout month after the party from
faroIina had landed. the arrival 81 the
friostf u which the Lieutenant vas at
$1,000 ,vae announced. This intelligence
ll:-,t~l.y ,,,,ao,,,,S.,@ al l,xy fhe moth
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09

4 IEpHEN ~ EAEE. 'nd .u
= NUMPHn3 aIso Na.epI h|aps
ag formed l
viii for lha ulne m con-
the Cncu u -Qln Q
District nd n ne superior Court
Missisipp
hv nromn itaIn atRen-
70 De iutes Of their profession.
ere liberal share Of public pal
once n Columbus, MI
l. loi9etly occupied By s. 3 Mash.
v 4 4 10Th oiihem can generally iol
February 7, 1880
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09


Uan
o
Rls
ss 2k setl9a ae
were aAq er
matches were eatea 2e
lev e .aelE bo
ssnlsa sas.l stations
llasQeR paced the quarter 7ee' ssn
eo aIie applied ihe glass e bis
Alsea eyes led llle igs sal1aea
q tse snip anu slade some aeN
s'9a g llla
ne hostile slllps
ea secn other he au The
s'o@ly ese les sae thou
9ssasA.ls lf2nl sas 19.s9nalss deep
'sls.a 3's.s oae seemed g
~ s.'s oeeans Raa Y Elae antoaly
W. y a.ss.eappe9 N aRe an % ON
sa.'ss' ata. 9af e ptase alq NE same
sne moved o. pfoadly aud came
tnats Dy th8 SD e our
Qlill'ef q her lof holes could be coon
etl. 9 several dlscllarg from o6 aa
! non she made quick aud d0fying eY
he long wished tor moment Ind 5raised
Tor q ., evident taei d ba lle
Dles whisper might have been beard
amongst our people. As the
much agItalcd i was 9 long time before
sse conlQ attain tlle desired position, q
the order Of the captain vas not q
until We were 50 near thar every Shot
would tell. lle foe was eq1aIlF bnsV
with ourselves. and Inaaosnvfea lor Tia
advantage With skill which eloslsa o.is
admiration. Finally the word vas pass
Iefl-.wr gave fhFnn haa@ts, .sis.@ss =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09

aNN AAtAAAA
Via FLoRENc
haays, Tuesday,
sundays, Tue ra
r. M.
ERN via JACK
bus odlays, "Wednesday a11 1staI.
Ap A. N.
CLOSES saturdays. Wedne da5 ends
at7, pm.
IA TUSCALOOSA MoN4eot
a1 Sundays, and Friday at N
LOSES Mondays md frIday, 80
pm.
uIE, va PIcKENsynL
ROUGH, &c.
Sundays, Wednesdays ana
.ys, al7,P. NJ
0SES- Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays, aEe, p NJ.
ToToc, ria ABERDEEN CoTToN GIN.
SUNDAYS, and Fridays al 3, y. NJ
S-Mondays, and Fridays, at
TER, via Macon and DA6EyiErE
DUE ondays and Fridays, al On. ~
LUS Sundays ana lnulsrs Ht
gyaoRo' flu. via PtYNoUTH and
STARKEVuLE.
Sunday. noon
olE-I Tuesday, noon
HoUsToN, va CoiBERl
sunday, at 81
L0SEs- Tuesday, al
MlLLPoRT a
lt-Ihursday noon
QSES Thursday, noon
AsC- RfIpC1ECS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09
DR WELLS Az TH0WpS0N.

l WELLS A THOhIPS0Ns
~ fesumod'th practice Medicine NJ
Columbus tlis Ofice as Nam
Be may be found during be M ex-
Wien absent On pEol 1na
wishing his services ST nief fn0
Ben & Conners Tavern
ntas Jan ~ 1885
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-09

n Not4
M
-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
EDITED By CANADIANS & AMERICANS.

mourn over. shall see yen mo more in
this world. q what a thoucttill Bot
Won, my dear Harriet, rou may sec me
once more ard Tor the lsst iime; then
shall hc----coid--- luauimale und---dis-
fguted--dead finish, my dear Haf-
net, by oBet0g 10 The eternal God, the
most sincere prayers for your comfort and
Happiness, and that ot my dear little child
rem. Yesterday evening you received my
last embraces, and my last verbal adieu;
nevertheless, from my cold, damp and
lonely cell, with oil The preparations OF
death before noe. ! give you my last fare
well.
ave have been thus Car unfortunate.
Death has eat eii several Of my brother
labofers many wf ''r~.... .--~.-,-- nj
a still greater number in exile, their pro-
peIiies destroyed, and their families aban-
doneG without succonr, 10 oil tie rigors OF
a Canadian winter The wounds OF my
bleeding country shall be healed After
the disasters of anarchy and bloody re-
voIution, the peaceful Canadian will be-
hold on the borders of the ST. Lawrence,
the revival Of liberty and happiness. Every
Thing tends To that end, even ihe exeeu-
tons on the scalold the blood and the
tears shed on the altar Of liberty this day
will moisten the roots 81 the tree upon
which will be uniurled the flag cmbiazoned
with the two stars Of Canada"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-25
r,tT NORTH AMERICAN

r~efIsHrD EVERY WEDNESDAY.
7r,oe 81 30 per an. in odrdnce,
4, e 90 al The end Of the gear,
Al in Ike proportion for fur
s.r delay Of payment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
WINDOW SASH.
WATCHES, JEWELEY &
FANCY ARTICLES.


OF The VnYiety Store
YEvhKE this opportunity, respectfully 10
Il. return thanks to their numerous
Friends and Customers who have so loer'
alv seconded their UNITING efforts, 10
keep their assortment so conpIete.ha' 'he
name gwen to their Store. by the Public
might not appear
INAPPROPRIATE,
and tha, Strangers n well as Customers
in the vicinity might depend upon tiodlng
a, all times the various liule articles when
taste fancy. or their numerous wants might
suggest. We beg leave to state that our
assortment, never before better, Is beng
replenshed with very many
New and beautiful articles,
in all the departments IN which we trade.
1t would be superflnous to 90 into parucu'
lars, by enumcrallng over the leading atl'-
c,es kept at the
VARIETY STORE.
were it no, to luiUlm those who arc piSt
tors, for few DAYS only in our delightful
village. where, their wants and fancy can
be grarlfed. Among very many Articles
which must remain unenumerated, we
would take the liberty Of mentioning, that
we have iinc Gold aud Silver Watches 81
the very best Qualities and very accurate
markers of,me. We sell them IA low as
they are sold IN New York, Boston o.
Montreal Also.
Gold and silver Spec,acles, Pencils, Thin
bles. &c.
Fine Pen Knives. Rozors, Soap, Perfume
~ HAIR OILS, the best of Brushes
Combs Mirrors.
Stocks. Collars aud Bosoms, Of the Ia'es
New York styles and the best qualify.
Silver Spoons. Gold CHAINS.
Musical instruments, Cards.
Curls, Epgravugs, Telescopes.
Work BoXes and Dressing Cases.
Portable Desks.
Spool stands. Screw Cushions Portfolios
Pocket Books and Purses, fine SuspendeT
&c. &c.
We have great variety of fancy art
c|es.
Particular attention given to fine Watc
repairing.
Pure Silver Spoons constantly made in III
Shop.
Spoons made and sold by us. marked era i
RaE. M e. fEESEGEG
W.AMyIWYT SjYON2,n
Aug. 9. PANGHoRN & BR,NsMAID,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
Diseases of the Lungs.
Decidedly the most popular remedy ever
known in America,

e-ar, ~7 r. II e I'D = Ut mo - n-
SAR --,- e., F. C, a, r7-, 10 thc most vaIua>
- J. ..,,,,. -, ,,so co,rbs colds ns,h
Wv I,i. $50 ..ons,,,,n,ion. ,yhoorinr couch
''o " l.,r ,t,,o,;,,,.s ororo,y hind. lis
" aI .,',t;r,, ;ncroosinr md the nropretors
a'.,' a,,,a,',j,, rcco;yin,- tbe most favorable
"'g a. ,Is ,,ioc,s The followinr new
ar,,G'a,o',r, ofr.rnd for nubIjc examination.
hNTvTrRFSTlNG CASE.
r.,.,.o, ~ = lc,tor from Mr.. s. CLAW. KING.
Extract I ri " ..a1'' n e. ,bc nronrictors
T,o''' ,r,l oo,h ;ns, was dulv received. A
.o,I,o.Lal,Io c,,rcwos effected bv the Vcoetabe
"""'~ ial, IN tho ,.intor and sorinr
c,,,- ,rh,,,,,,.on Mr. Noodv had bcen
o oiol. Io,o lima with the CONSUMPTION. His
S,'M a 'o,s had ,iven him nm, He was rodu-
pay s.1''"' ,"r ha noLIo,obaIn himself and
ecu ~ ~" 1a.,,, n,,.r,;,y ocLlood when ic
"us ,,,nI 's;n5, ,hc B,Isom. which has e(cc.
,oI co,poJe,c c,ile. and he is now as hale and
ha,,,v tcvcr he was. Mr.. MOODY has re
,,o,oJ rro,r Tins town. but he has promised
,nrro da,oilcd account or his case. which
,.,. - r,.,,,.-,d ynr C. S. CTAY.
Tinrs,on. N Y. June %. 1888.
nl'2S.o'' ~, r,on, nr Iocoh Nyors
,rLa voro,,hla Pulmonary EaIsaln has been
aolI H. III, coun,v for two wears. aud the
n,o,i;r;no has raincd an uncommon celebrity,
c,ri soo,coiy N one instance failed of having
a., do,;rod carcI lam by no means in favor
ar,La ,,ooyro.irums. most Of which arc nm
~ ,'rnn = crodulops publjc. but that
r,.i;aLTLndv, bv uso to he chccuIal, cannot
L,, Kahn niyo INV oporobalion thereto. A
g,,,,,a.r.;,7 ,,..,orction has hepa offered here
,sarolii,r hoent. Of Comstocl \. Y
and ihore is another article ycudcd here tina
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
Copartnership Dissolved.

VN1HE Copartnershlp heretofore existing
u under the name w. G. STrMpsoN ~
Co. was dissolved by mutual consent July
12th.
All persons indebted 10 said firm, are re.
questod to make payment to Edward Brn..
ley, late Junior Partner, who is authorized
to llquda,e all Coparnershlp concerns
Aud all persons who nave claims against
SAID late firm, will present the same to ga III
Edward Brinley for payment by whom tue
business will be continued rs usual.
w. G.. SIMPSON.
EDWARD BRINLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
DIR. TIULL'S
UtorO Abdominal Supporter.

FEVIlIS new Instrument for the tadlcnl
a cure Of Prolapsus Utcri or Falling OF
tie Womb, by external application, super
sedur the use ofthc objectionable Peseary,
is confidently recommended TO the afflicted
as the means Of perfect restoration 10
health, It ncvcr having failed Of performing
cure, even under Tic most aggravated
circumstances. 1t has received the decided
approbalon ol SIR Ashley Cooper OF LON
DON; Su Doujomn c. Brodlo; Sir James
Clark. Pdvs,cJau 10 HE Queen d.. Ash
we'll. Lecturer on Midwifery to GUYS Hos
pHal: Or. Rigbv, Lecturer To 81. i'aNhoI-
omcs,: Dr. GuGi'h, Lrc'1rcr To Wtsiwn'
Acr I,osp,tal; Dr.. Ram bo'ham. lecturer
10 Loudon Hospital; Robert Ferguson,
Lecturer TO Westminster Lying IN lI"- pl-
Ilal. Or. Swea'man. IrcturDrio Miuu'e-eX
! Hospital and senior AccoucHeur +" Queen
Cnarlouc's Lyng.in.iIusplloI; also. by
Henry Davies, Conquest; BundcII Ice,
Norman, Surgeon Kea'cs. &C. by Dr
| Norpou. President Of the Academic Royaie
de- Mcdeclrc, PARIS and Accoucheur to
! the Duchoss D'Odcans; Professors Vel
peau, Mariohn. Paul Dubois, Samson, aud
others; --0rd IN New York BY Professor
J. w. Francis G.. S. Bedford, NJ, ID
Professor OF Midwifery in UnVer-ity the
city NEW YORK; Professor DeIati'Id
Professor Froncis U. Johnston. ProsIden
County Med, Society; Lourens jnlI, pres
Medical society. state III New York; prot
James McNauqhton. Of Albany; proiesso
March. prof CYRUS Perkins. prof. D0anc--
Drs. Thos. Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hosock
.,.....,. ,lI,,, C,s.ot, Narhp PDWpt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-23
Abel Cooper's Estate.
STATE or FREMONT, }

DIsTRicT OF CHITTENDEN. IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for The Dis
riu of Chiuenden, To all persons con.
cerned in the Estate Of Abel Cooper, ia'e
of Richmond, IN said District deceased'
GREETING
VKTHEREAS, Stephen Cooper, admin
w isrator Of the estate, of said de-
ceased proposes TO rehoer "a" account D, III,
administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allow
a1ce at Il session of the Court of Probate, To
be holden at the Registers Office in burlington
on the second Wednesday OF September next
Therefore,. You are hereby noticed to ap
pear before said Court at the time and place
aforesaid, and shcw cause, it any you nave
why the account aforesaid should not be
allowed. ~.
Given under my hand at Burl ngton' thu
seventh day of Angus, D. 1873
VIZ. WESTON 2'gister,