davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

beuiance b, the means | therefore, hunbly trust you
will not refuse OF desPise me seeing she has become
roh.'
Refuse you, despise you = said MAJOR Ice, no
ncvcrr Al the same time uniting their hands. "Shc
i. yours. and yours forever
Heaven bless you BOTH shouted every beholder.
Need We add, tina, the following week the sacred rite
was performed At the foot Of ihe altar, where Elvira SO
on bad k~nelt-so OF had prayed. MAJOR Lee settled a
large dowry upon them yearly, and the happy couple
resided in the same beautiful village, where they first
breathed loves tender vow
In a short time after their union Prince Laverc re-
coived a message from his father, who was at the
point Of death requesting him to convey his beautiful
BRIDE TO his castle Immediately. lie obeyed the sum
mons, and once more found himself ~ the presence Of
his father upon whose livid features deaths fingers
could he traced. The Baron fixed his eyes upon his
son-then upon Elvira-then extended his emaciated
hand towards them and said, God bless you, my chll-
dren then clasping their hands in his, he continued,
As YOU have loved so love one another. | object no
longer. Your bride is surely beautiful, my son-cher-
ISL her, while life continues. She did not hesitate TO
marry YOU, poriIonless, when she had become rich,
and trust she will continue to love you, when place
into your hands my large estate. Forgive me, dear
children, for abusing you ! have seen, and repenied
my error, trusting in Heaven for pardon. Receive this
from your dying father, it will put into your possession
all ! now call my own, and with 1t receive my last bless
ing
He said no more-he gasped for breath-he heaved
one sigh-and it was over-his spirit had fled TO Him
who gave ii. Lavere bent over the liiolesS remains of
his father-his tears fell in quick succession-he
breathed a prayer for his departed soul, and retired
Soon as proper, he returned, with his bride, to his own
pleasant little village, rejoicing in the thought they re-
ceivcd the dying blessing of the Earl-their happiness
was comprehension union sanctioned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
NETWORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXPLOSIONS

Mr.. Jesse Hoyt is no longer Collector of the por, O,
New York Some say that he Resigned while 9th
ers allrm mat he was Removed 1t is not material
which OF these versions Of the matter is the trne ono :
II VIII be found, either way, to be another Swartyou,
ana iTlce affair. And if the whole truth ever comes
out Hoyt will be found to have sinned more for the
Party than for himself.
The amount OF money in dispute between Nh. Wood.
bury and Mr.. Hoyt is variously estimated from $40
600 to SlsO,000. The Government has known for a
long 'lIne that Mr.. Hoyt claimed this money. But ne
IN me case OF Swartwout, Mr.. Woodbury. only moved
IN ,he matter after the Elections were over.
IL may be recolected that when Mr.. Uoyt was an.
pointed we ventured to predict that it would be a bad
business. lie, like S~wartwoui, had been a reckless
ana was a ruined Spectator. There were few more
desperate stock operators in New York than Jesse
he appointed him. ~ ""'
But the Administration, however improperlv Mr.
iloyt has acted, Is far the most 10 blame. The vas,
amount Of Revenue collected by Mr.. Hoyt, instead OF
oelhg saieiy deposited to the credit Of the Government
has been kept as the private account of MIR Josse
Hoyt! Yes, a man who had utterly sbinwreckeJ his
own fortunes, was permitted to keep some fifteen or
twenty millions Of dollars belonging to the Govern.
ment' IN ~deposite to his own account
we said last iall when l,ocofoco Office holders were
spending money ~ unheard Of ~profusion at the Polls
mat The accounts Of defaulting collectors. &c &c
"hen closed, would explain the mystery. We believ-
el theh, as we believe now, that the money which Van
burenlsn scattered through Duchess, Columbia, Che
mango. onondaga, &c, was obtained from the Treasn.
~. we believe that a large proportion Of the money
Withheld by Mr. Hoyt, instead Of going into hi. own
POCKET, was expended corrupily in the Elections las,
iaH; ms was done for Mr.. Van Buren's benefit. and
we believe with his knowledge. And we also beieye
iha, # Mr. Van Buren, had been reelected Nj, Uoy,
would have been protected. In that case the END
would have sancufed the means
Dll WINE by Tie free use Of money much was done
lof an B1Ien' the People were too much alive to be
corrupted or begniled. Mr.. Hoyt bled ia vain. And
now as Van Burenism fickers in its socket. either The
iafce OF a Resignation or the mock solemnity of q Re-.
mo'al' Is enacted before the people Messrs. Van Bu.
rem an1 iioyi go out together, and as we believe. nv
collusion-the latter, IN our Judgment. The victim ~ ~
iorner.-AbaHy EreH,ng Journal. -"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

that the wings were to be proscrip,iyc. and 10
from office without cause. lie said he had ,.,.
ceived or uttered such a sentiment, in all his lL
he held 1t as a despicable one. His opinion va,
there should he hut one enquiry in rcg,-d In al
Was the man honest' Was he cap,hle' Had y.
charged the duties dcvolving upon him with 81.
Had he keep, aloof from executive interference, Ri
he not prostituted the duties OF his Office to p,-,,
poses' liza public officer had done none Of the y.
he should bc retained in Office aud held up as an -
pie worthy OF support"
What'-a Van Buren, officer to he discba,ss
the present Administration fhe is no, honest
has interfered with clections-if he has prostitute,
Office TO party purposes ,i-"lcho then can be ,,r,l.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

NEW YORK MECHANIC paper principally devoted
to the Mechanic Arts, is before US. Toihose interest
ed in scientific construction of machinery, application
of m echanical powers, &c. it must be a valuable won.
The present number contains the description of a new.
ly invented water wheel which may be succcssuDi
used in Propelling machinery in locations where Meth
er a fall or a sufficiency Of water can be obtained \
drive a wheel of any other construction. A head q
water or dam may be entirely dispensed with, and VI,
ter may be irought for any distance by a~cqueduc, lax
either on or under the surface Of the earth. The whes
runs under water withou, inconvenience, and is not d
expensive construction. We shall publish the Pros
pectus next week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
II ECCLESIASTICAL. HISTORY OF TIE por
DE kOME.

Comprising their history during the 10th and i7th cen,ura
BY Leopold Rankee, professor in the University Of Brs
translated from the German by Sarah Austin, = vol. 8vo H
adelPh,a-Lea & blanchard publishers. 1t $ no ordina, OBJ
cation which the Philadelphia publishers have conferred gpi
american readers, IN presenting so handsome an edition ID
work which has recently established itself permanently smogl
the standards Of European literature.
The period throgh which this story Of papal power er,tnat
one with which are connected the most lmportan ut h,lonu
facts; and the research and skill with which the vast suhedl
treated, and the admirable translation in which the Grr
scholars labor comes TO us, will place these volumes in Ii, Y
brary Of every SC holar who keeps on with the agc.-lNew Yn
American.
Why cannot a work Of this kind be introduced ne
Vermont 1t is a notorious fact that literature Of ul
character is not sought after and appreciated by cd
people as should be the case, while no people are NOR
forward in patronizing every mammoth mushroom nov
city devoted to the lighter kinds Of reading, and who
confers no great amount Of real good as rcmunerato
for expenditures. The fault is with book sellers,
long as they will bring among us nothing bu, Rot
Hood Stories and SCOTS novels, so long will SUI
reading be generally sought but if they will introdu
standard works and keep up with the press, and tai
pains TO bring them under the public eye, a mark
would soon be created, and grea, obligations would
conferred on community.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

The VIE Of ROGinson.-lt is stated that the wife of
Peter Robinson, whose trial for the murder of Mr. Suy-
dam is now pending, has been twice foiled in attempts
to give her husband means of committing suicide. In
one case a pie was sent by her, which, upon being Gu,
was discovered TO contain a razor. A second lime
the wife aliempte in person to reach her husbands
wishes, bringing some foood for him herself. The
Jailor required her to taste it; she hesi,ated, and the
food upon being analysed was discovered TO be poi.
soned. The story of a razor found in the SOM is a
mistake. Boston Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
THE DISMISSAL or BLAIR g. RIVES, AS
PUBIC PRINTERS.

Yesterday Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi, paraded the
ln'ellgencer OF 1888 very trumphanlly but next
anne the Globe OF same year, which put all aback, and
produced a great sensation IN the Senate Chamber. be-
10" and above, though Mr.. Benion's 'blackguards ;
were not turned out. Ii was CONSERVATION on one
side, and laugh on the other. The Globe Of 1889 be-
ing witness, II would not only be unconstitutional, but
IN many other respects wrong, and IN all respects bad,
i Blair d Riyes should be retained as primers So.
oy me weight OF their own argument, they were this
day dismissed. The piyo, ofthe matter is simply this
Common deoenoy and proBreiy, whether such men
should be the confidential servants Of those they have
vilihed, and mean still to Willy.
The difference between Messrs. King and CLAY is
supposed to he setiled.-N y. Amer. March IL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

y toi here Hsi8 hs. pa,aiug % a path 10 The
q - us stssis ~ GotneT. sta ! vii tsts tie 10.
~ i~ntfptv,e yog " Lm L. warn she us,cler
fr~sssd bee sesrsisflca 81 az n,g ao1uaiuian~rs.snd
~ 30 5~Fsanre ofhis la.aues. BE- was iorthlr
<ndnrsnt 81 80 rrounA. nd ,htn bal thc inetrfcs..
b hosfuf of hnoiur BE r1hhsf 90 hr hs companion
*sHfrs. ss3 Gouscs N spuse 81 hs gang. "btine
ksfRs chest here. "a wss brought. Vow got
Ass he cuhfif ocd W tie ircmhiog traveller .Shich
ENE tuurlir1 uth. ryc lAa pss fastened down. when
<res end iohim Now. Scnof ,rou shall know how
y ~ cannuon report you shall DC. bot yovf blood
sss he sait ucither shsii ! gloAt over thee, or
AkA 49, hands is ihc streams u hfc-uow siaGvc, suf.
We. abl &c"
ID peef wfcich "a vain solicited mercy, and pet.
W. eliie Or tfut4l Wanderers were lsggLiog al his
~ ani gambling ua tho chest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

The new Cabinet finds the departments in a very
dlsordered condition. Two and a half millions OF
treasury notes have been issued beyond the amour,
reported A thorough examination into the condition
Of the departments is in progress, and there can be no
doubt that such a mass of corruption. peculation and
fraud will be brought to light as will asionish those
who have expected the worst Atlas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

The bill before the Virginia Legislature, imposing
restrictions upon vessels coming from or belonging 10
New YORK passed by a vote Of IS TO IS. The follow
ing is the concluding section Of the BILL
ID. BE n turtle enacted, Ths, this act shall com.
mence and be IN force from and after the first day Of
May, 1873 bu, that the governor ofthis commonwea In
may, by proclamation, suspend the operation Of the
same until the end OF the succeeding session Of the
Legislature Of this state. whenever ne shall be officially
informed tia, the Executive Of New York shall have
bona fde consented 70 comply with the demsni Of he
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

Executive Of this State for the surrender OF feVet
Johnson. Edward Smith and Isaac Gansey as t~ugiiives
from justice land that the law Of New York OF the
sixth OF Nav. eighteen bundled and forty, entitled ian
act to extend the right Of trial by jury" has been re-
pcaled by that Siate)
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

NEEDLESS ALARM.-After all the running rumors T.
bout hostile instructions given by the British govern
ment to Mr. Fox in relation to Mcleod, there i, No
'hing new or strange concerning it in possession q
Congress or the Departments. The itching of Wash
ington letter writers to furnish news for the market |,
a grea al nuisance to Truth.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

Tie editor of the New World announces tha,b .
just commenced the publication, in his ample colln.
of Barnaby Ridge new story by Charles DicG,.
(Boz,) author Of Oliver Twist, Nicholas Nicholby.
P:ckwick Papers, &c. Orders for the New Wu
uhe terms of which is SO per annum, payable 10
vance, should be addressed to J. Winchester, 30 A,
street, n. Y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
TIE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH. %. 1874
Election aIst Of March.
FoR CouNCIL OF CrNsoRs.

Martin G. Deming, Bennington Co.
Austin Orchard. WmdhdBl,
John A. Pratt, Windsor,
Gordon Newell, Rutland,
Luther Carpenter, Orange,
Peter Starr, Addison,
lieman Allen, ChiHOdcn,
IIezekiah II. Reed, Washington,
Ephraim Paddock, Caicdonid,
George w. Foster, FyGnkln,
Alva II. French, Orleans.
David Hubbard, Jr., Esscr,
Wallis Mott, Grand Isle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
LATEST NEWS.
THE CAPTIvE.S ARE FREE!

Thus appropriately commences a letter from J. @.
Adams, announcing TO the Committee in this city who
had in charge the interests Of the Africans of the Amis-
tad, the result Of the Supreme Court decision.
We annex the letter
WASHINGTON, 9th March, 1871.
The Captures are free!
The part Of the Decree of the District Court, which
placed them at the disposal of the United States to be
sent to Africa, is reversed. They are to be discharged
from the custody Of the Marshal,-free
The rest of the decision of the Courts below, is af-
frmed.
Not unto us-not unto US. &C."
j. Q. ADAMS.
We confess our qualification as men, our special
qualification as Americans, at this righteous and up.
right decision and we can almost envy the feelings OF
the disinterested men who have steadily upheld the
cause of these captives-at such a termination of their
labors. To no single one, however, as we believe, is
more praise Justly due than to Theodore Sedgwick, Jr.
the author of the admirable article originally publish
ed in the Evening Post, and republished in this paper
and o,hers-answering the invidious appeal made thro'
the Globe, TO the Supreme Court, at the moment of its
mee,ing,-ont the subject of these captives.-N. York
American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

Ner Hampshirc.-The election for Governor, 1t.
Governor. Legislature and members of Congress, took
place in New Hampshire las, week. The locos have
again iriumphed by an increased majority. The can
dida,es for Congress are elected by a very large ma
lority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

Senator Benton-Tbe 81. Louis Bulletin states that
a bet was lately made Of $3.50, that Senator Benton
would, within two years, be instructed by the Missouri
Legislature TO resign,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

Col. CHAMBERS, "A tall, robust. stentorian voiced
kentuckian,' has been appointed the Private Secretary
of the President. His appearance in the Senate Cham
Der, contrasted with that Of the dappcr little Secretary
of Mr. Van Buren,, created quite a sensation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

htAotAL TRoN OFFIcE.-"Mr Clay Of Kentucky
made one Of his noblest and hes, s,eechs. 49,
powerful ~ reply TO On inslnusuoa from Mr. Se,,e,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE


RY virtue ofdeed Of trust executed
~ by William II. Glasscock to the
undersigned Trustee, the said Trustee
will on the 9Th day of March next, on
the plantation OF the said William H.
Glasscock in the county of Holmes, &
State of Mississippi, expose to public
sale for cash, the said plantation and
Negroes, Of which possession will be
given Immediately, also at the same
time and place about twenty likel,
slaves, horses. mules, oxen, cattle, hogs.
&c.; corn, fodder, oats, and wagons
and gear, plantation utensils, house
hold and kitchen furniture and man
other things too tedious to mention
should all the property aforesaid not
be sold on the day aforesaid, the sale
will be continued from day TO day I'M
til all be sold. The notes of the Bank
ofthe State ofAlabama, or any Branch
bank, the Planters and Merchants bank
or of the bank Of Mobile, in the state
Of Alabama, and Of other banks which
said Trustee may consider equivalent
to the notes aforesaid, will be received
in payment, and such title conveyed as
is vested in the undersigned Trustee.
B. t. MOORE, Trustee.
January 9, l840.-9-tds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
sHERIFF's SALE.

d. M. Haddock, ct. Al
vs.. al. nj. Ia,
II. Roberts, ct. al.
Retmnablc to Holmes Circuit Court 10
April term 194I.
WDY virtue OF the above stated firei
LID facious from the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Holmes county, Mississippi,
and to me directed, shall expose 10
public sale TO the highest bidder Tor cash
before the Court House door OF my county
on the
'rd. Monday 18Th day Of January 1911,
The following lands, to wit: the west
lalf south west quarter north hall east
half south west quarter north half east
lalf south east quarter of section III,
township l3, range east north half
vest half north west quarter north half
EAST half north east quarter Of section ] a,
ownship Is, range east north half
EAST half south east quarter section 10,
ownshIp l3, range east.
Levied on as the property of Sanford
v. Wilson, TO satisfy plaintiffs debt and
.ost Of Il. Dec. 1G, 1910.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff.
OF Holmes county, Mi.
Dec. 10, 6 ids. Printers fec dl2.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Probate Court
OF KOLMES COUNTY-ON THE
CHANCERY SIDE.
January Term lS4l.
A ID O.iphint g. Wife
VS.
William Causey 81
G.. r Causev Administers Of

q. B. Causey Administers Of
Solomon Cansy, deceased.
E TPON opening the matters Of this
"a bill, and ii appearing to the sa,isfac-
ton of The Court that the defendant Green
b Causy, is not resident Of this State
hut resides beyond the limits thereof, SO
that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be executed on him, therefore, it is
ordered that unless the said defendant
appear before the Probate Court Of Holmes
county, at the Court room in the town Of
Lexington, on the first Monday in March
next, and plead, answer or demur, to the
bill Of complaint: herein the several alli-
CATION thereof will be taken for confessed
and such order and decree made therein
rs the Court may deem equitable and just.
II is further ordered that copy Of this
order be inserted in the Lexington Union,
once a week for two months successfully
I'M HOLLINGSWORTH, Crk.
January 9. 9 2m pr fee OLGA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Application
FOR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER.

Il OR ALhAO uLLN va ~ w LII
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, to
N all persons interested in the
lands, tenemcnts, and Entertainments OF
Hiram Davidson, deceased, late OF
Holmes county, that | shall on Mon
day the first day Of March, next, apply
to the Judge Of the court Of Probates
of Holmes county and State of Missis-
sippi, for the allotment Of my dover
in the following lands Of which my hate
husband was seized and possessed du-
ring my coverture with him, to wit:
The south west quarter Of section four
township Is, range east.
SlNlADAVIDSON, Widow
Oh Hiram Davidson, decd.
Jan 9, 1641.-9-4w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Probate Court
UWaGGO OVaH Z
OF HOLMES COUNTY.-ON THE
CHANCERY SIDE.
January Term 1871.
a L Edrlnston,
VS..
Robert Cook,
Henry Morton,
joseph ID Williams,
John w Pope g.
Daniel Burlington.

" pom opening the matters Of this
bill, and il appearing to the satitaction
Of the Court that the defendant, John w.
Pope, is no, resident of this State, but
resides beyond the limits thereof, SO that
the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
he executed on hun, therefore il IS ordered
that unless the said defendant appear
before the Probate Court of Holmes coun.
ty, at the Court room in the town OF Lex
ingon, on the first Monday in March
next, and plead answer or demur to the
bill of complaint: herein the severa! aIi-
cations thereof will be taken for confessed
and such order and decree made therein
as the Court may deem equitable and just.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be inserted in the Lexington Union,
once week for two months successfully.
JIM HOLLlNGSWORTH, Crk.
January Q, 8 Pm pr fee l6s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Application
FOR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER.
mRIIRI IC not;cn Ia harnhu niuan 10

FOR ALLOTMENT OF DOVER.
WBUBLIC notice is hereby given, to
LII all persons Interested in the lands,
tenemenis, and he reditaments Of Lit.leton
G.. Hubbard, deceased, late Of Holmes
county, that shall on Monday, the 4lh
day OF Febru'y next, apply TO the Judge Of
the Court OF Probates Of Holmes County
and State Of Mississippi, for the allotment
Iof my dover, in the following lands, of
which my late husband was seized and
possessed, during my coverture with him,
TO wit: Lo, number /, in section 36.town-
ship Is, and range Q east; containing
l02 acres. ALSO, the north half Of the
east half Of the north east quarter, Of sec-
zion number 1, township IA, and range Q
east. ALSO, lot number 3, OF section
number 81, township Is, range 3 east
contaiclng so acres. ALSO, the south
east quarter OF the south east quarter, and
the west halfof south east quarter of Sec
ton 10, township and range 8 east and
the north east quarter ofnorih east quarter
of section 80, township Is, range east.
MARY HUBBARD, Widow
OF Littleion G. Hubbard, decd.
Dec. IL. 5. 4w. pr. fee d. so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
chanccry Court,
AT DRESDEN, TENNESSEE.
August term l5ll.
John s, Shoemaker, oil. ALL

AT RESDEN, TENNESSEE.
August term 1871.
John >. Shoemaker, ct. al.
/ vs..
james X. Wilson, OF. al.
@kN motion Of complainant by counse
w and it appearing to The satisfaction
OF the Court, by affidavit, that the defend
ants are non residents Of this State, Zone
Of them supposed TO reside in the State Of
Mississippi, and the other in Kentucky ;
i is therefore ordered by the Court, thai
publication be made for three successive
weeks, in some newspaper in the town o.
Lexington, Mississippi, and also IN the
newspapers in Paris Tennessee, comman-
ling said defendants 10 appear at the Couri
House in Dresden Tennessee, OH the third.
Monday in February, lS4l, then and there
20 answer complainanis said bill against
Them, or the same will be taken for con.
iessed and set for hearing exparte at the
next term. A true copy from the record
S. A. WARNER, Cl'k. & M.
Charges, OF abstract Of the bill.
1t is charged in the bill, in this cause,
that complainan,s are partners in trade IN
the State Of Pennsylvania, that defendants,
we're formerly partners in trade in the
town Of Paris, county Of Henry, IN the
State of Tennessee, that defendants are
indebted to complainants in the sum o.:
about $3.50 80 cents, that defendants have
no property known to compliments cut of
which to satisfy their said debt, except
four lots Of ground known and designated
by Nos. 8, q, II and IA, lying east of the
Waidsborough Road, on the north side OF
the town Of Paris, in the county Of Henry,
Tennessee. On 10, No. 3, is a brick
building. The bill prays for an attach
ment to issue, and that said lots be attach
ed, auu finally sold to satisfy compliments
said debt, and that said defendants be en-.
joined from trading or transferring said
lots-and for general relief.
DUNLAP g. WILLIAMS,
Solicitors.
January ., 1871, 6-3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Notice

rs hereby given that ! shall present to
\ the Probate Court Of Holmes coun-
ty, at the next February term thereof
my final account as administrator Of
Michael Melton deceased, for allow
ance, and surrender my letters Of ad-
ministration.
WILLIAM w. USHER, Admr.
Jan. 8, le40.--9-3w