davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Important from Texas.
Cincinnati Republican saws

The Cincinnati Republican saws
We are indebted to a gentleman of this city fol
the Austin Gazette as late as the 23d ultmo, from
which we learn that a courier had arrived at Aus
tin the previous evening, announcing the fact that
"a body of hostile Mexicans had crossed the Rio
tGrande and penetrated the thinly settled country
ofSan Patricia. Exciting information of medi.
tated invasion had previously reached Austin
President Lamar was absent, in consequence Of
severe indispOsition-Vice President Burnet had
transmitted amessage to Congress, recommending
speedy and efficient measures for defence. He
suggested that the present invasion would afford
them an opportunity of settling their long contro-
versy with Mexico, and he spoke with confidence
Of success. joint Committee Of both Houses OF
Congress reported resolutions in conformity with
the Suggestions of the President, and all appear
ances inaicate a renewed of the war. Gen. Felix
Houston lis at Muslin, ready to parade, and anx-
ious to lead tin Texas troops into service.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Philippians.

We aigect 10 this one sided game-this find
ing double almond, sharing it with lady, and
then having 10 pay forfeit when next she en-
counters sasG. las worse than robhery--no fool
pad ever cried "stand aud deliver" with so much
nonchalanee, as do the girls shout "PhilllPina:'
If you say II FIRST, the linle devils have such
funny ways ts gen rid ofpaying; sometimes they
will give you a kiss--that's something-some'
times they win lei you beau them TO ball oil
concert. and sometimes they will pay up like
faen---very uirwriaingy. But the most auda-
cious piece of swindling We ever knew, heard
or conceived of. was pcrpeuated on US. We
phtlippinaed girl just as slick as whistle
she acknowledged caught, and promised us an
Annual. The next day she sent u. an Akna-
mac for !-(Harrisburg Telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
From the New York Express.


We have just received the following letter from
our friend Major Downing-and as it contains
some timely and useful advice to office seekers,
we delay not in presenting it to our readers. We
could have hoped that his application, at least,
would have found favor. but it seems that the ma
jor realizes the truth of the old saying that the
'shoemaker's wife was the worst shod woman in
the parish However great our dependence on
his philosophy, we have still greater in his patriot
ism in recommending the Ginerals advice to his
own good sense, and we trust the moral will not
be lost
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the Honorable WILLIAM JEssuP,
President Judge Of the llth Judicial district Of
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties Of
Luzerne, Wayne, Pike and Monroe. and Jacob
Brown and John T. Bell, Esqs., Associate
Judges of the courts of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe and by virtue of their Offices,
Justices of the Courts Of Oyer and Termner
and General Jai. Delivery, and Court of Gen.
eral Quarter Sessions in and for the said coun-
ty of Monroe, have issued their precept 10 me,
commanding that Court of Quarter Sessions
and Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery
and court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
for the said county of Monroe, 10 be holden at
Sroudsburg. on Tuesday, the I'd day of Feb
ruary next, TO continue one week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

An MISUNDERSTANDING at
Nashville is making buckets with
a machine moved by steam power.
The whole process, from the rough
block, of saving, growing, turning
and finishing, is conducted by steam
machinery. The manuel force re-
quired to turn out five or six hundred
buckets month is only about four
hands.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
]. DOWNING, Major.
&C., &c. &c

Goop-A girl was presented TO James [. as
an English prodigy. because she was deeply
learned. The person who introduced her,
hoasfed Of her proficiency in ancient languages.
g. can assure your majesty said he, 'thai
she can both read and write Latin. Greek and
Hebrew" "These are rare attanments for a
damsel," said James; /" but pray ;ell me, can
she snjn Z"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
william C.. Rives.

The Legislature of Virginia have
elected William G.. Rives u. S. Sen
ator, for 6 years from the 4th of March
next The vote was as follows For
William G. Rives, S5: John Y. Ma
son, As: James Mcdowell, SO: Seat
tering 3-Rives majority over all 6.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

IrPoRTANT FOR LADIEs.--As winter Is
coming on we notice the usual number of de aihs
among women from the taking fire Of their
clothes. If nothing else will stop this destruc-
iion Of aluman life, the ladies must wear-PAN.
rALooss-Nationdl KgiS
If wearing the JreecheS will "stop the de.
struc,ion of human life" we know of some
uimin as won't be sold for ashes in hurry.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Hon. Charles Naylor.

We learn from the Philadelphia
Standard, that this gentleman was
most enthusiastically received by his
constituents, at the Harrison and Ty-
Ter Head Quarters in the Northern
Liberties, on Tuesday of last week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
A CARD.

THE holders of the certificates or notes OF
the Taylorsviie Delaware Bridge Company,
are hereby informed that said certificates or
notes are redeemed by the Treasurer, a, the
Office of the company on presentation US usual.
NJ K. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
January Goth, lS4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Ii lS l;&S j. j. A = u i S q! ,

Ii l& 4 A u u i S IL,
For Monroe County Courts, Feb. Term, ls4l
l William Postens VS.. James Pos,ens, No. IL,
Sept. t. 1889.
2 James Poslens VS.. William and Chas Pos
tens, Sept. 1899.
Laforge VS.. Jayne, No. 7, Sept t. 1899.
Cover and wife vs. Fenner, No. 20, Sept
1889.
Buckley VS.. Hoffman, Ace, e,. al No. 10,
Sept /. 1887.
6 Winch vs. Daniel Brown, No. 10, Dec. t.
1889.
RiIbarrd vs. Susannah Smith, No. l9, Dec.
t. 1889.
Rilbarnd vs. Rilbarnd, No. 90, Dec t. 1889.
9 Humphrey & Co. vs.. George Eley, No. 10,
Feb t. l64O
lO Lander VS.. Isaac Coun,ryman, ct al, No. Q,
Nay t. lS40.
II Segel VS.. Rilbarnd, No. 49, Sept. :. 1910.
IL Robson vs.. Uurkett, No. 27, Sept t. ls40.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
NOTICE

Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner,
the Justices of the Peace, and Constables OF
the said county of Monroe, that they be then
and there with their rolls, records, inquisItions,
examinations and other remembrances, 10 do
those things which to their Offices are apper-
tanning, and also that those who are bound by
recognzance 10 prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are OF shall be in the
Jail of the said county of Monroe, or against
persons who stand charged with the commits
sion of offences, to be then and there to prose-
cute or testify as shall be just.
SAMUEL GUNSAULES, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Stroudsburg,
January IA, l84I. ic.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
THE CONSTITUTION.

What is that we call the Constitution The
constitution is evidently that which constitutts >,
and that which constitutes is the blood We there.
fore, know that the blood is the constitution, AMI
that good or bad constitution is neither more ncr
less than good or bad state ofthe blood. Therei,
no person who, having lost health does not wish
have it restored Use then the proper means. Ex-
pei with Ptagatire Medicine all currupt humc,'
from the body, and the blessing, Health, will 49,
the certain result for all pains or unpleasant ie>
ings proceed from the presence of corrupt or Vi
tiated humors, which are the real cause of ev,r,
disease, and therefore the only disease to which
human frame is subject because they clog U,
veins and arteries, end prevent the free circulaih
of the blood
BrGndreths Vegetable Unirersal Pills cure .
disease: because they remove the corFnpt
tiated humors by the stomach and bowels, lca
the good t.umors to give life and health to4nf
DIV. 1t IS morally impossible that they cal -. y.
cure, provided Mature is not entirely eXhsuS Il
Dg, Brandreth's Office for the sale of his
in Philadelphia, is No. 8, North Eighth street
Sold in Stroudsburg, by RrcHARp S. SrM
IN Milford, by j II. BRoDHEAD, and in Monroe
Pike couuties by the agents published in aae'..e'
part of this paper.
October l6, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
EASTON
UMBRELLA MANUFACTCEY.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 90, 1910.

The subscriber grateful for past fayUr>, wouhI
thank his friends and the public generally. for
their kind encouragement, and would beg leave
10 inform them that he is now manufacturing
large assortment of Umbrellas and Para>u
which he offers for sale at Philadelphia ami
New York prices.
Merchants will find it TO their advantage To-
give him call before purchasing in the cities.
He would state that his frames are made bv
himself, or under his immediate inspection, AMI
that he has secured the services OF an expert
enced young lady, to superintend the covering
department.
N. B--As the subscriber Keeps everything
prepared for covering and repairing, persons
from the country can have their Umbrellas ant
Parasols repaired and covered at an hours no.
tice. CHARLES KING.
40l-2 Northampton Street next door TO RS.
Chidseys Tin ware manufacturing Establish.
ment.
Easton, July ], 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
NOTICE.

Letters remaining i'm the Post Office
at StcoHdsbHrS, January I, 1S41.
John Adams, William Nealy,
Thomas Bush, Daniel w. Newton,
William Drake, Calharine Ransbury,
Eliza Drake, Stroud Rees,
Rev John H. Carle, Michael Ransbury,
George Felker, Philip Shaffer,
Samuel Gulick, Susan Smily, Widow.
Sally Groner, James H. Stroud
John Hefford, Frederic Smith,
Samuel Moore, William Steaples,
Thomas Moore, John Ward,
Christoper Mussleman, James VI. Cam.
S. STOKES, P. NJ.
Stroudsburg, January s, l84l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Il II e y il i 8 II,

eiU z y il i s IL
Persons Grewn to scrue as Grand Jurors, 70
Fo6rnory Term ls4l.
John Setter, Hamilton
3 r. +. Downing, Pccono.
3 JcEn Malvin, Stroud.
4 John TriebIy, Middle Smithfeld.
) joseph Metzger, Hamilton.
6 Michael S:arner, Chesnuthll
Z John Gearhart, Coclbaugh.
Daniel Stroud, Stroud.
9 Joseph Fouser, Smi,hfeld
10 Peter Jayne, Middle Smthfeld
IL Michae. krasge, Chesnu.hill.
l2 Peter Wolf, Smiihfeld.
Is Jacob 'i'ransue, do
Il John Huffman, Middle Smithfeld
Is David Fenner, Smith6eld.
Is Joseph Aliemos, Ross.
Il Adam Bond, 'Tcbyhanna
IS John DIETRICH, Pocono.
10 David Frantz, Ross.
20 Joseph Albert Smilhfeld
81 Peter Heller, Price.
% William Bisoing, Pocono.
% John Barrier, Hamilton.
% Nicholas Zacharias, Chesnuthill
Persons drawn to scrvc as Petit Jurors.
Charles Houser, Smithfeld.
, facob Eylenberger, do
Ge.ge v Bush, do
!. Christian Smith, do
5 Peter Neyhart, Poeono.
s Valentine Werkiser, Stroud.
Z Iarob Keise., Ross
s Joseph Gruber, Chesnuthill.
9 William Loder, Stroud.
10 John Feltenser, Jr Hamilton.
j George Sobers, Hamilton.
~ John Dreisbaeh, Tobyhanna.
l3 Gcorge Volt, Stroud.
II Edward postens, Stroud.
Is NJ. y. Rohsson, do
6 John HIusch, Esq. do
II Jacob Roth, Hamilton.
Is Daniel Bush, Stroud.
10 DAME! Drake, Smithfeld.
90 Peter Entrz, do
u James Brewer, Stroud
% Henry Houser, Hamilton.
% John Arnold, iobyhanna.
24 Jacob Shoemaker NJ. Smithfeh.
25 James Place, do
26 Elcazer Price, Price.
u George Murphy, Chesnuthill.
28 Samuel Alichaes, H. Smithfield.
% Anthony Transue, Smithfsld.
30 Reuben Wess, do
81 Philip Huffman, Esq Tobyhanna.
81 Henry Weiss, Chesnutlill.
33 Joseph Hawk, do
81 John Merihew, M. Smithfeld.
35 Jacob Buskirk, Ross.
80 George Tesley, Smi,nheld.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE undersigned having applied to the
Judges OF the Cout Of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe, for the benefit of the Act OF
Assembly, passed for the relief of insoIvent
debtors, the said Court have appointed
Tuesday tie I'D day of February next,
at 20 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Cour, House
in the borough of Stroudsburg, for my hearing
and discharge. Notice is therefore given to all
my creditors, that they may then and there at
tend if they think proper.
CHRISTOPHER D. FELKER.
January 8, 34l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
ID i @ q


In this town on the 9Th inst Nm. ApRAM BRIysmAlp
aged, II years.
In this town on Sunday 9Th inst. Mrs PRtscItt.
FooTE, wife Of Non. Alyan Fooc, aged 81 years
On Sunday 24h nit. Ellen T. liza, youngest DAUGHTER
of the late Geo. Moore, aged wears and 9 r,oulhs
In this town on the Slst August, Mrs Ruth Lee.
formerly of Mass. aged 50 years. Printers in thnt
state are requested, &c.
In Will .on, Aug. 81, Mr.. Eber Bradley soldier OF
the Revolution, He was born March 4th, l76l
ln Milton, Thursday morning, I'd inst, George Ell.
dredgc, only son OF VIM. A. and Jane T. Burnett aged
2 years and 10 days.
In vergenncs. on the 9th ult. Mr.. Joseph Tucker,
aged 30, formerly of Boston, Mass. but resident
here for the last 20 years He was killed instantly
while engaged in blasting rocks near the East Falls
of the Creek. Hewas very active industrious citi-
zen and will be long remembered by the inhabitants
OF this city and all those TO whom he was known.
In this town, on the 9th instant, Mr.. Leonard G.
Elder aged 81, of consumption Editors in New
Hampshire and Maine are respectfully requested
In Northfold at the residence of T.. Smith. l9tl,
ultne, after sickness Of six days, of inflammation Of
the bowels, David Robinson, Esq. of East Randolph
aged H.
In Randolph, on the 23d ut., Mr.. Lund Tarbox
aged az. Also, on the 18th, Hon. James Tarbox
aged So years.
In Orange, Aug. %, Mr.. John Cutler aged So.
In Cavendish on the 18th ut, Elnathan Reed
aged 50 years. He entered the United States army
at the first part of the revolutionary war and remain.
ed until s close, being in Morgan's rifle corps during
nearly half the war. He wa, with sullivan in the
Indian country, at Cherry Valley when attacked by
Butler ana Brandt and at surrender of Corvallis
AT hanover, n. II. Aug. %, Mrs. Lydia Hurlbut
aged GO years.
In Enosburgh, Chellis Stafford, aged rs years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
Communication.

Mr. Editor, Havingrecen,ly visited New
York city, was much gratihed to find one
of the best Hotels in the great metropolis,
kept by gentleman who was formealy res
ident of your beautiful village-1 alludc to
HowARD's HOTEL. For the las, few years,
this Hotel has gradually risen in the estima-
ton of the travelling public, until it has final
ly acquired reputation unsurpassed by any
public house of the kind in the Union. No
Hotel in New York, TO say the least, is sup
piled with richer fruits, choicer wines, or
more prompt and well trained servants
And as have recently had the pleasure OF
passing few days at this most excellent
house, l cannot refrain from commenting
it to the patronage of such of your leaders
as may chance to visit the city, both from
tho fact that Mr.. Howard was formerly one
of your townsmen, and because, by his po-
likeness, promptitude, and assiduous attention
to the slightest wants of his patrons, he has
acquired for his Hotel reputation which
may well be enved by almost any other in
our country. NIAToR.
Burlington, Sept. 9. 1S41.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10

STATE OF VERMONT A, Probate Copr
DISTRICT or CHirTENDEN 20 holden al Blrlin ctol
within aud for The district aiorea id the fourth isy
OF September, A. ID. lsil. Instrument purpor'ng Il
be the last will and Testament Of Jahez Penn,nan
late Of Colchester in said District ceccas cd was ,re
sened TO the Court here for Probate nv Clnhva Pen.
nlnsn, John Johnson, and Lrher LOOMS, the Exec
nors therein named.
Therefore II is ordered by said Court, tina, Public no.
nee he gwen 10 all persons concerned therein Il
OF 10 he holtsn at the Registers Office m Bur,
lneton on the 25lh day Of September A. D. 1871, nm,
contest the probate Of salj VIII, aud i. is further or
'eri that tins order Ne published three weeks sncce
sve.y N 'he burlington Free Press news per print
i al Burlington, IN this State, the las Of which sha
De previous to the day assigned for hearing,
owen under my hand, AT the Registers Office ,bi
An day OF Sept. A. ID. 1s4l. WIN. WEsTos. Regi.,er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
COMMUNICATION

Mr.. BERNARD Delegate from the Bos-
ton Washington Total Abstinence Society,
arrived here yesterday, on his route to Bos-
ION, Mass which place he left on the 18th
ult. for Bennington, he was induced by Invi-
tation to extend his labors in the glorious
work of retaining the lost inebriate and
getting signers to the Pledge Of Total Abb
stnence to SALISBURY, Manchester, Rutland,
Pittsford, Middlcbury, Vergennes and Bur-
lington, in conjunction with Mr.. Baxter, an
other Delegate from the same society, and
who returned to Boston on the Both ult. lea
wing Mr.. Bernard TO visit the other side the
lake-he therefore crossed TO Port Kent on
Tuesday 31st-and lectured at keeseville,
in York State. They all appeared to take
great interest in the glorious cause, and not
withstanding the heavy rain the Presbyterian
Church was full-next day proceeded to
Clintonville short distance from X. and
held forth there on Wednesday to a large
assembly-Tuesday went to AuSable Forks
five miles further and addressed respecta-
bic congregation--Friday left for Port Kent
and took Steamboat, tor Westport, on the
York s,ds-at which place he tarried until
Monday, holding forth on Saturday night a,
the Rev. Mr.. Chips, land on Sunday AFTER
noon at Rev. Mr.. Browns Baptist Church.
The total number of Signers from Brat
tleboro' to Burlington in Vermont were 1918
In York State on the other side the Lake,
BAL, making total of 1854, persons who
are determined TO taste not, touch not, han.
die not, therefore grea, and glorious gooC
has been accomplished throughout the Greer
Mountain region and even extending across
Lake Champlain, and along its fertile Dor
ders.
At Mddlebury, VT. Mr.. Bernard received
aVote of thanks by the minister and con
gregation at the Rev. Mr. Merrl's NEE tin,
house, for his eloquent address. There wa
also vote that copy of the said address b,
left, to be put to press. The same compli
ment was paid Mr.. Bernard at Kecseville
the other side of the Lake. May the sam,
uninterrupted success attend him whereve
he goes. In several of the above name,
places, there had been Total Abstincnc,
Societies organized previous to our visit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
Communication.

Mr.. EDITOR, Spending day a, Howard's
Hotel, and being at dinner table with the
Judges of your County Court. l cannot
leave your beautiful village, without express
sing in some way, my sense of tho impor-
lance of the example set by these men in
high places, in the cause ofTemperance.-
Would that all our Judges over tho whole
land, might be held up in as favorable q
light. At the table, sat over fifty persons
and noticed only one individual with {
glass of brandy and water, not glass o
wine on the whole table. thought If that
individual knew how odd he was, he would
never do the like again. A TRAVELLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
STEAMER BURLINGTON.

Mr.. Buckingham, the traveller, who has
visited nearly every important place in the
four quarters of the globe, and travelled by
every mode Of conveyance at present used
by civilized man, in his tour IN this country,
two or three years ago proceeded from Sara
toga Springs, by Lakes George and Cham
plain TO the White Mountains, and thence
by Concord, N. II. and Lowell TO Boston.
From Ticonderoga to Burlington, Vt. he
made the passage in the Burlington, and in
his late work on America, he pays the fol-
lowing liberal and deserved compliment to
that unrivalled steamer and her truly gallant
commander, Admiral Richard w. Shcr-
man. Compliments from our own country
men are so freely and universally bestowed
upon the Whitehall and the Burlington, that
we should become weary in copying 1.-THE
of what We hear and see in different news
papers /; but when dsintcrested and intel
ligent foreigner, who from his own extensive
observation is constituted as good Judge
certainly as any man living, volunteers
opinions like the following, we cannot resist
the temptation to transfer them to our col
umns:-BoSton Trdr.
"About o clock the steamboat Burlington stopped
Al the landing place and in her embarked for Bur-
inpton higher up Lake Champain, where we pro-
posed to land This was one of the most elegant
vessels had yet in America; and of steam YES
sells the most complete in all her fittings and equip
ments that had ever seen in any part Of tho world,
tiDpt he Western winch 1
"The Burlington being built for lake navigation,
and not having to encounter the heavy gales of the
soldity of the Grea, Western; and this enabled her
constructors to give her 1nei mould and to produce
elegance of form and rapdliy Of motion in higher
degree Her hull is complete model grace and heauty;
all her equipments of the first order; and her IN
terror accommodations, for comfort and splendor
combined surpass, those Of any ship or vessel have
ever seem Her engines are of 2h0 horse power, and
she cost about 100000, or 100000 sterling. The
capisn was worthy of his ship, taking the highest
degree of pride in her and every part Of her as
sweet, pure, and clean as royal yacht"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10
1T NEW FALL GOODS. m

ONLY six days since they purchased in New York,
- PongEs plain, chine, and biz. muslin de lame,
PLAN SATIN, striped and black challys English and
French me:lnncs, blue and black scaris, silk shaws
and dress hnndkerchlefs, chine scarfs, palmyra and
dress hnnkorchlefs bobbnctt and ra,I.road lace
thread, edgng ana insecing blk and cold silk net
bags, wor ted aud silk gloves chino lonne and ncc,
ribbons blue and black r'o de swise, colorcd Poul
de Sole, striped gro d'Afr,que and black Man,ion
silks, bonnet silks and s7rsnets, cold grapes and
Grape lace, English, French and American prints
black and cold cashmere and merno worsied hose
black, blue-back and 'lue broad cloths fancy cass
meres and satnets, silk vevets. dok vesngs hloncl
cot'ons and cnmbric brown shirings, and sheengs
candle wick, batting and wadding red and whit,
flannels, bed tlckings, canvass padding, buttons
silk twist, thread, &c, &c.
Call and examine the goods and prices at III,
Burlington Cash Store.
Sd September lail. ST. HERRICK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-10

STATE OF VERMONT At a Probate Court hol-
GRASD IsLE DisTncT SIS den at my dwelling
house IN North Hero in said District on the 25th day
OF Augls', A d. lS4l.
An nsrumen, purportng to be the last will and tes-
lament of James Darby, late Of Albmgh in said dis.
c, deceased being presented to the Court by George
Darby one of the Executors therein named for Pro-
bate. II ordered by SAID court that all persons con
cernod therein be notified to appear at session OF
said court 10 be holden al my dwelling house in North
Hero, in said ds,tct, on the 25lh day of September
next at one o'clock p. NJ. and shew cause il any they
have against the probate of SAID will for which pur
oose it il further ordered that copy Of the record OF
this order be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, in
the Burlington Free Press, paper printed at Burlng-
ton in Chittenden County, as soon as may be.
A true copy OF record Attest,
JOEL ALLEN Judge,