davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-09-12
From the Charleston Mercury.
THE MOVEMENT PARTY.

The Wings have got The seven leagued
boots on, beyond doubt. In the several de-
partments of Patriotism, Valor, Democracy,
Taste and Sentiment, they have gone farther
at a stride, than the dreamers Of all ages have
ever flown in fancy. For Illustration Of the
first and second items,w refer to The speech
es of Messrs. Pren,iss. Preston, Thompson,
and Osle, Hon. Spoon Ogle,) and the aston
ishing discoveries made by the party gener-
ally in the science of attack-on pastries,
pu idings. bottles, barrels and hogsheads.
The other items have equally forribIe II.
Illustrations. though perhaps not so generally
known. How beautiful, for instance. is wing
Democracy! Take this instance which is p1-
raded loudly in their organs. "Tom Cnrwin"
is the Wing candidate for Governor of Ohio.
and lately drove to a political meeting at
S:eubenville, CO., in a big hurley W .gon, the
body of which had been last used in hauIinr
stone. 1t was staringly labelled. No Brit.
ish Coach" "Tom Corwin's Buggy" In the
front part was raised a Buckeye tree. in the
branches Of which was perched "Tom Cor.
VIM" The establishment was drawn by
twenty-five yoke of oxen. Mark how the
i~ntuiiive sagacify of the Wings hath thus 1t
IL udSl StTu'h put IL new uHlStTSdl Principle
that must revolutionize all hitherto received
systemsot morals. physics and politics. 1t
is no less than this, that the extreme is the
perfection of a principle. instead of being the
contradiction Of it. Thus if it be Demo.
cratic to be drawn ty one yoke of oxen-a
fortiori-it is forty times more Democratic
to be drawn by f'rty yoke of oxen. This
discovery in metaphysics, they nave ~illustra-
ted in n variety Of ways. Thus they are
the great moral party; moral men mnst he
temperate men: temperance consists in drink
ing Observation-Disclosures the height Of tenn
perance~is attained by getting fuddled con
linually. So in respect 10 credit and bank
ings-but that every body is familiar with.
Turn we to an illustration of their Taste.
The following is n description of a grand
Wing rendezvous, by a correspondent of the
Boston Post, travelling in the North Vest
How do the love Of the picturesque, ofsweet
and gracious adOrnment andof divine poesy,
struggle together for mastery in the emble-
matte sanctuary Of Federal Whiggery. In
what rich confusion are jumbled together the
affairs Of their new and old. big and little d.
vinities-Bacchus, Silenus, Thersites, (ately
apa,heosized by Messrs. Clay and Coz Satyrs
and Petticoa,s. The hint of the latter is
taken from the Turks, who preserve a BAN
ner made Of Mahomet's brooches, which is
, 1840-09-12
From the Mississippi Old Soldier.
ST RONG WING TEAM.
A Great Third Party.
For President.
SAMUEL SwARrwoUr, Of France,
For Vice President,
TT y D,,,Sp,s en,p E,r \ y

Ill. q. TUNNELS. soon Tor $500"
At the earnest request OF some OF the
members OF the Opposition, who say they
havenot a fair show in the newspaper line,
we have consented TO publish their ticket
They say that ii is absolutely necessary Tor
them to have a third party; that there must
be a ticket for which all bank directors, bank
strikers, and bank democrats, rs well as other
defaulters. can vote. They say that their
ticket is calculated to pick up all the s~pecula-
tors, sharpers and b nix swindlers in the
country, and that these sort of fellows are
too numerous to be overlooked by the oppo
nents Of sound principle. 1t is also thought
that the ticket is appropriate for the object
in view. Swartwout was once before NOM
mated by the Wings, in company with Web
ster. for Vice President, under the head of
Strong Wing Team but Webster has gone
over to Harrison, hence the necessity Of re-
organization. This is to be the Financiers'
ticket. hence the propriety of having Swart-
won't ut The head of it. Hiram is also a great
fnancier, and of pretty much the same sort
of iinanciering as that of Swartwout. They
ought, therefore, to 60 together. There is
no doubt that Hirlm played pretty much the
same game with the Union Bank that Swart-
won't did with Uncle Sam. Swartwout has
a little more polish; but then Hiram is the
greatest singer, and the biggest man in n
frolic altogether. 1t is contemplated by the
friends of this ticket to open a poll in Texas,
in order to save the votes Of all Wing spec
ulators and bank directors that have Stoned,
and they rightly Judge that Hiram Is pecu.
liarly calculated to superintend the election
in that region.
If this ticket should succeed, it is not We,
ascertained who will compose the cabinet;
but it is settled that Shocco Jones shall be
, 1840-09-12

Col Croghans letters to Gen. Harrison,i in
reference to the injustice done him and his
soldiers, in McAfees History Of the West,
(Which was written under the supervision of
Gen. Harrison0 have come to light. What
a trembling they make in the camp Of the
Federalists! From the shifting Of their
knees, one might we'll imagine that Belshazzar
like, they have seen the hand writing upon
the wall, Meme Meme Tekel thou art weighed
in the balances, and found wanting. Alas!
poor Feds
, 1840-09-12

At the last accounts Col. r. M. Johnson,
(the real Hero Of the Thames) was progress
ing IN his tour through Ohio. Great were
the gatherings of the people, and almost IN.
bounded the enthusiasm which pervaded
them. The Democracy of Ohio are rising
in their might, and are determined to give q
pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether. At
the Young Mems Convention at Mount YER
non 90 or 95. 900 persons were present
, 1840-09-12

Those States marked with a star (s) choose
members Of Congress on the same day that
State officers are chosen.
The electors meet at the capitals of tho
respective States in which they are chosen,
on the second day OF December, and give
in their ballots for President and Vice Pre-
sident.
, 1840-09-12
THE LAST WHIG HUMBUG.

The Feds are actually striving to fright
the old women, by telling them President
Van Buren, intends taxing their hens and
chickens. Poor Whisgies you must he out
Of capital, call on the kitchen servan, (Osle9
he will help you ont!
, 1840-09-12

The MERCHANTS BECOMING coNvIcrEp.-
The Journal of Commerce says that MI.
Biddle has caused the ruin OF more business
men than have been overthrown by all otne1
causes for the last twenty years.
, 1840-09-12
DEMOCRATIC NEE TING.

There " i'll he a meeting of the Democracy
Of Pike. in the town Of B"wling Green, on
the e6ih of Sepremb. r. The object Of the
meeting is to appoint delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, To be held at JET.
ferson City On the 9th Of October. Demo-
cra's, let US rally il solid columns on that
day!
, 1840-09-12

Ma. OeLE-No less than @F1FTEEN
FOGERIESa have already been detected
and proved in this fellows speech upon the
Presidents furniture! Not the slightest relt
ance whatever, can be placed upon AM Of
its statements!
, 1840-09-12
TABLE OF

The following table will be found handy
and useful as IA matter of reference. 1t has
| cen Compiled with great care, and is believ.
ed IN he arcurate:
, 1840-09-12
MANY DEMOCRATS.

o. The absence al the Editor will &C
for any Deficiencies in the present
number.
, 1840-09-12

A great man is one who can make his CHI
dren obeyh him when they are out Of his sight.
, 1840-09-12

the Secretary Of the Treasury, provided that
he will let Sam and Hiram write some snug
little operations on their w account.
, 1840-09-12

They will teach Henry Clay that 9 corrupt
and intriguing politician, can never injure the
patriot of the Hermitage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
IBAE4Ga

!. In Iiaw!"y, New York, Aug 81, Mr. Anrrus
FIERCE, in,merly Of this town, aged about 70
years. Printers in ", IT, aoM ,aotire
In This I"wn, Monday morning last, MRS BAcoS,
wife of MIR, John Bacon, and daughter or Rev
Drnry Fairbank, of Littleton, N. H., aged 3d.
In Kirby, Sept. %, Of consumption, POLLY Lew.
is, daughter Of Jonathan Lewis, E,q.
In Montpelier Avg II, Mrs Esther, wife Of
Smith Stevens, aged g.
In Barre, Aug 81, Hannah, wife of Eli II olden
aged 50.
In bakersfield, Odd ut. Of apopIcxy, MIR iona
lhan Farnswo,th, aged 50, revolutionary soldier
On the same dav, also, NJ, Comfort o, Barnes son
OF Dea. Cyrus Barnes, and grandson of the be-
fore mentioned MIR Farnsworih. aged 20.
On the Ion inst, on Rock Island, (S,anstead,
L. % Charles Heliman, son Of Stephen and Ma.
ria Foster, aged II months and days. In Dux.
bury, 3D. inst of apopexy, Susaunah wife Of John
Colt, aged 50. Printers in VI. Conn. Ohio and N
Y.are reqnested&c. In Planfed, ON the 9th inst OF
consumption, Eunice, wife Of Ozro ilurlburt, aeed
81. Printers in Maine aud N. II. are requested.
IN PIainfeld, Aug: g. Of consumption, Stephen
Everett, Jr Portrait Painter, aged &c. In Barton,
l2lh inst, John Adams of Ammon Jordan
aged years and 4 months
In CoIinth Sept. llth, Mr. Joshua A. knight,
aged 50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NNE The subscribers having been appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners to receive examine and adj
Just the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate OF Bethah Richardson ateof Derby in
said District deceased represented insolvent, and
so all claims and demands exhbited ia offse,t there
10, and six months from the day of the date hereof
being allowed Ivy said Court Tor that purpose, we
to the business ofour appointment. at the dwelling
of Jacob Bates in De'by in said district, the
ond Tuesday Of December next at one o'clock F.
M.
Dated this Cd dny Of September, A, ID. 1910.
CHARLES KlNGSBURT, Recommendations
JACOB BATES (So"i'ss''"e'e'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
n o Il &c e

The Gale doDia Conference of Churches will con
vene at Danvlle on Wednesday the 9TH Of Oct
next at 10 o'clock, A. Nj. and hold its session thro
"Wednesday and Thursday. The anniversaries OF
the following objects ot benevolent support in the
County will be held in the order named, viz:-Ed
ucation, in the forenoon of "Wednesday Tract &
Seamen's cause, in the afternoon Temperance, in
the evening. Home aud Foreign Mission cause o,
Thursday forenoon, and in the afternoon the Com
munion services.
Much depends upon the Secretaries of these OBJ.
iects in relation TO the interest of the meeting.-
Let them therefore come to it well prepared and
let the churches be present to hear and 10 aid.
j. MORSE, Secretary.
Sept, 49, 1910.
p. S The people of Danyie will make ar
engagements for the accommodation Of delegates and
all who may be disposed to attend.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
MeAASM rs. 4lG&a

In this Town. Sept. %, hy DR.. l.. Jewett, Mr..
CHARLES X PiEEoE, 10 MisA SALLY BARKER,
Daughter Of Mr., George J. Barker
In Barnet, Sept. 30, by Rev. Mr. White, II. r.
FAIRBANK, Esq. of Waterford, to Miss CArHA-
R'NE, daughter Of Solomon Stevens, Esq. of Bar
net.
In AIarshfeld, Sept %, Mr. MARK @. WEBSTER,
OF thus town, 10 Miss CYNTHIA GILMAN, q. ., b b.,
At North DanviIe, by Rev. L, Adams, the
10Th inst Wan. ]. Stanton, Esq. 10 Miss Susan
Varney.
In Mon,polier, 22,I inst. by Rev. d, w Smith,
John ". Baxter, Merchant, of Derby, 10 Miss Lyd.
in Z. Gosa
In lrastnrgh on the 18th INST. by Rcv, James
Johnson, Mr. r. barrow, of Uicn N. $50 Miss
Augusta NJ Keum OF lrasburgh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
WALTONS' DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers propose to publish Daily Jour
nal, of the usual size suitable for binding, to con
tain the proceedings of the Legislature for the APP
preaching session, together with the latest current
news Of The day. The Journal will also advocate
the election of WILLIAM II. HARRISON to the
Presidency.
TERMS. Singls subscribers, ONE DOLLAR;
companies Of 90 or more FIFTY CENTS. Pay
ments in all cases ia advance.
Names aud payments can be forwarded by mem
beers Of the Legislature, who are respectfully re
quested to circulate these proposals. ...
E. p. WALTON ~ SOM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
ONMARKET-Sept 81.
Reported for the Yankee Farmer

Reported Tor Ihe 1HHKee T armer
At market, 525 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs of Working
Oxen, 72O Stores 90 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep;
1925 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beel Catte-'rhe prices obtained las,
week for a like quality was not sustained. We
quote few extra quality Sc; first at 50 so 5 10;
second quality SIS 5 %; third quality 81 81
rs
Stores-Y ealingsSS ~ IL; $l4 and IL, three
years old$22 and 3.
Sheep-Dul. Lots sold for II IL, 25, 1877
| 50, | 81, 50 and So 50.
, Swine-I.ots to peddIe at IL for Sows and
| 9 Cor Barrows Also lots at d, more than half
Barrows AT retail from to 5 lie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

Land Slide on the .Mississi ppi.-The New Or.
leans Bee publishes The following extract of u
letter, dated Palaquemine, September d, 1910.
we are in the midst Of desolaton; the whole
levee in front OF the town is gone; my News.
paper office has taken n trip down river in com
puuy with several other buildings, and have
only had time to save the material of The prin.
ting establishment. l am completely exhausted
with fatigue, and beg YOU To excuse my not Civ.
ing more ample details of this public calamity.
/ can merely add, in II few words, that more than
eight arpens front by an average depth Of 300
feet has been swept away, and il is my opinion
that l will not stop there; foi every thing
seems too Indicate that The ground will continue
TO slide off for several days TO Gomez
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

STATE or VERMONT.
JOHN NlATTOCkS

CALEDONIA, S.
JOHN MAFTOCkS caledonia County
AsHBEL GooDENoUGH : A, b. ls4o $40 ''''
XNTHEREAS ut the term Of this court holden
wv DanviIle, in said county on the LIST Tus-
day of December a. ID. 1889, John Maltocks of
Peacnm in said county commenced his action OF
eiecmenl sgnnst Ashbel Goodenough Of said
Peacham, recover seizin and possession of the
following described lands with The apperlenancos
lying in said Peaoham, viz: part of lot 30 IN the
square, SO called, continuing about half an acre
with dwelling house. barn and outhouses thereon,
heIng The land formerly owned by Robert White
also about fourteen acres, pnrt of lot No 60 in the
square, called, and the same land Defendant
purchased Of Plaintiif--and il appearing that the
defendant had not had personal notice OF the pen
dcucy Of this suit and has removed without this
state, the same continued To the present term
Of this court And now comes the plaintiff on his
proper persnn and II appearing HAT The defendant
had MOI had notice of the pendency of said snt,-lt
is ordered that The plaintiff give notice t" defendant
Of the tendency thereof by publishing the sub
stance Of said suit and this ORDER three weeks
cessively in the Caiedoniau, newspaper printed
at St JonnSbury, in said county, the last of which
10 he at least six weeks previous to the next term
of this court 10 he holden the LIST Tuesday of
December. 1910, which will be deemed sufficient
notice 10 the defendant 10 appear at said term and
answer. SAMUEL 3. MATTOCKS, Clerk.
l61V3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
IN probate court, holden AT lrdsburgh within aud
for said district, the l5th day Of September,
A. ID. 1910
TOSEPII GIDDEN Administrator of Nathan
~ Hatch late OF Greensboro in said district Co.
ceased, presents his admin straiion account Tor SGT
Element: Whereupnn, it is ordered. that the same
be referred t" the last Wednesday, of October next,
at the probate Office in Irsburgh in said district,
for examination and allowance, and that all con-
cerned be notified hereof by publication of this or,
der IN the Caladonan newspaper printed ut S,
Johnsbury3 weeks successfully may be,
that they may appear, If they see cau,e, said
time and place, and object thereto 164
3w. GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

who '~ gazette says, that gallant soldier,
Ike, Co.," n7 battle of Bunker Hill, wrested mus
,ba p' '"e hands of British soldier, attended
mo.a u""ef Hill Convention on Thursday last,
,iod wa" s'zty foe gears after the battle, and car
~, 'no same musket to his old battle ground.
M, I"e Lake Huron Observer, Van Buren,. comes
,'qbs &c.,, nav sheet and the editors apology is,
fac, IS mas got hold of our workmen."-The
sb.l We suppose, is they hare heard from Vermont !
NoysD a~ay my lads, yop'u hear from US gain in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
Il II A N T. r..

'WIe Louto SFupoteoH. lie IoilOWllS Is
copy of the procamatons scattered 10y the
Prince and his followers:
Prince Napoleon, in The name Of the French
people DEGREES as follows:
The dynasty of the Bourbons of Orleans has
ceased to reign. The French people are rein :.
stated in their rights. The troops IRE delivered
from their oath of fidelity. The Chamber OF
Peers aud the Chamber of Deputies are dissolv-
cd. A national Congress shall be convoked on
the arrival Of Prin ce Napoleon ut Paris.
nj. Theirs, President OF the Council Is appoin
ted, at Paris, President of the provisional gov
eminent.
Marshal Clnusel is named commander in
Chief ofthe troops assembled at Par is.
General Pa OF is TO be commander OF the first
military division.
All the chiefs of The corps who do not con
form Immediately to these orders shall he repla,
ced.
All officers, sub officers, and soldiers, who
will show their energetic sympathy for the ma.
tional cause shall he recommended in the most
distinguished manner.
| In the name Of The country. God protect
France. Boulogne, the, 1910.
| LOUIS NAPOLEON.
| The latest Paris advces were Aug. 10. The
condemnation Of Prince Napoleon was univer-
sal, both by the press snt the public. Many
persons had been arrested u! the capital, ms
Paris, .4ug. 10Th. Louis Philippe came to
unexpected on Sunday morning, and Louis
| Napoleon was brought TO Paris in the course of
Saturday, for examination at the chief Office Of
! police
In relation to Louis Napoleon's revolutionary
movement, the, London correspondent of the N Y.
Sun remarks:
His proclamation to the Frencl, people was
spirited aud calculated to excite them to rise-
! he appealed directly 10 their feelings.
He says: SAT present there is nothing but vio.
lence on the one hand, and RIGHTEOUSNESS on the
other. l wish 10 establish order and Liberty
by surrendering myself with all the heads of
the country, without exception, and in depend
lug for support only on the sk& interest of The
masses. | wish to found u solid, standing etli i.
flee; | wish TO give TO France near alliances,
n firm peace, and not TO expose her to the haz.
aids of n general war. Frenchmen, see be-
fore me brilliant future for the conry-l feel
behind nc the shade Of tho Emperor, which
drives me forward. shall never halt until re
cover the sword of AnserIi'z, plnce the eage
again on our standard, and restore to the peo.
pile their rights. Vive la France!'
The plot was perhaps deeply laid, but there
was something wrong somewhere--Louis
acted TOO SION, in the wrong place as is suppos
ed by the press here. This may the only the he
ginning of trouble for France. When the ashes
of Napoleon are carried to Paris some well plan
ned scheme, TO hurl Lonis Philippe from the
throne, may find successful issue.
PARIS, Aug. 7.
THE Temps, nj. Theirs journal, says thai
Prince Napoleon Louis may pay dearly for the
clemency which saved him. Ii intilnates that
the Ministry is resolved this time TO llave him
tried before the Court Of Peers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
STATE OF YER MONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
IN Probate Court holden at irasburgb, within and
for said district, un the 9th day of August, A. d.
1910.
A SA k SMITH, Administrator Debonis
LAon the estate Of James Scevey, and Admins
traitor O the estate of Widow Louisa SeeveY, both
late OF Brownington in said district, deceased, pre-
seuts his Administration accounts for settlement on
each of said es,ates:-N hereupon il is ordered !,
thar the same be refer, ed To the I'd Wednesday of
October next, al the Probate office in lrusburgh in
said district, for examination and allowance. and
that all concerned be notified hereof by publication
Of this order in the Caedonian printed AT St. Johns
bury three weeks successfully, us soon as may be-
that they may appear, if they cause, ut said
time aud place, and object thereto.
164w3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

DR. Dawson, Of Michigan, while addressing
the meeting at Fanuel Hall yesterday said i,
had been recommended that the blood hounds
should he transferred from the War to the Trca
sury Department, to truck the deaulrers but he
thought it an unwiee l'Olicy, as il was well
known the bloodhounds could not track any
one who did not leave scent (cent behind
hm.-BoS Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29

There is now living near Canterbury England
n man those name is james Port, who has 81
sons and daughters, by two wives, viz:-thirteen
by the first, and eighteen by the latter; is gran.
father TO forty nine 81 great grandiathe to eight,
making the number of his family eighty eight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for The
District OF Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
anime aid dust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of
SALIVA DAVIS, Cd
late Of Albany in SAID district, deceased re.resen-
ted insolvent, and also all claims and demands ox &.
hibited in offset thereto, and six months from the
day OF date hereof, being allowed by said court for
that purpose-We do therefore hereby give notice,
that we will attend to the business of our appoint.
ment at the dwelling house of Mary Davis, widow
of deceased, in Albany said district on the third
Tuesdays ofDecember and February next, at 10
o'clock, A. Nj on each of said days.
N. >. HILL,
WIN ROWELL. commas
ASA b BARKER, S'0n'Ts'
Dated this 10th day of Sept. 1910. 165w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
LOWELL, Sept. II.

The Court of Common Pleas. for the trial OF
civil cases, Judge Williams presiding, common
ced IT'S session, in this city yesterday. In con
sequence of the indisposi;ion Of Judge Warren
by whom it was to have been holden, the Court
did not SIT on Monday, but was adjourned un
iii Wednesday. Amongst the important cases
on the dockei; we UNDERSTANDINGS is one respec
ting the identity Of a hen, and another in which
the object of the trial is to determine the value OF
q dog!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-09-29
STATE OF ERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, S..
THE Hon. the Probate Court. for The district of
Orleans: To the heia aud creditors aud all con
corned in The estate 81 Willard Lincoln late OF
Green Sboro' in said distinct, deceased, Greetin z:
TLIZABETH LINCOLN dminisira,rix of the
~ estate of said Willard Lincoln has filed in this
Court her Administration account: aud represents
that the personal estate Of SAID deceased is in
sufficient /" pay The just debts OF said deceased:
and hath applied for irenSe 10 sell ali the ren es-
tate Of said deceased situated IN the towns Of Shelf
field and Albany in this State, viz Lot No. G6 in
the first division drawn iohe original right Of John
Sibey, of lots in Sheield: also so of land off
of the South side of Lot No 90 OF LOIS in Albany:
-Thcrenre you hereby notified To appear be-
fore said Probate Court session thereof 10 be
holden at the Probate office at lrasbutgh on the
last "Wednesday Of OctC her next, and show cause
if any YOU may have. why said account should not
be allowed and the License granted to sell the re-
al estate aforesaid
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh in said district, this 10Th day of Sepem-
her, A. D. 1910. l64w3 GEO. NYE, judge.