davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

GREar ToUR-The magnitude Of the tour under
taken by Sir George Simpson, who recently left Mont
real for the Northwest, will astonish most readers
No ordinary perseverance, . well as a herculean
Frame will be required prosecute to completion,
long and arduous trip. The Montreal Herald gives
tabular statement Of the places distances and M DIES
oftravelling the route Sir George came by steam
racket from Liverpool to Boston, $500 miles, then by
coach to Montreal, $40 miles. From thence his
is up the Ottowa by canoe TO Bytown l5O Fort Cou-
longc 10, Lake Nipssing $50, French River 100,
Lake Huron, SAUL ST. Marie 300, Lake Superior,
Micbpicoton $50, Pic $50, Fort William 900 Fort
Charlotte l0o White Fish Lake so, Lac la PIuie $50,
Lake Of the Woods ITO, Fort Alexander l60, Lake
Winnipeg, Red River Settlement l40 making canoe
navigation Of 2l50
Sir George will then proceed ON horseback TO Fort
Elice 2S0 miles, Fort Pelly 80 Carlton 300 Fort Pitt
1870, Edmonton 500, Jaspar's House $40, on foot TO
the Rocky Mountains 100, then on horseback TO Boat
Encampment 80, distance of 1890 miles on horse
back and 100 on foot
The adven'urer will then proceed by boat down the
Columbia river TO Fort Colville $50 miles, Oxanagan
$50, Fort N.zpers 260, Fort Vancouver 25O-lllo
miles by boat.
Reaching the Pacific ocean he goes by steamboat to
Si,ka, 1900, Fort Simpson, 400 touching at all the
Forts along the coast back TO the Columbia river, 100
by ship to Bodcgo 700, Sandwich Islands 25OO Font
Vancouver 300, Sitka 1900, Onalashka, 1900, Kant
schatka 1900, Ohotsk il00I5 900 miles Ivy ship and
steam; then TO Yakutsk, in Siberia horseback 500
mics up the Lena by boat TO Olokma, GOO Williu
640 Kirenk 400, Wercholensk 700, Irku,sk 2S0-
2640 miles by boat.
Then 10 Kiachtka and back on horseback 300 miles
horseback and carriage to Courtounsk 800, Nishne,
Udinsk 800, Kamskey, 230, Alchinsk 800, Tomsl
400 Obinsk 500, Omsk, $50, Tobolsk, GOO, Tuner
350 Perm 600, Ora 100, Kasan 500, Nishney No
vogorod 300, Moscow 400, St. Petersburg, $50 HON,
through Europe $500 miIes-959O miles in carriage
and on horseback. Total distance Of the tour abou
sc, $50 mesl
! Should Sir George perform it successfully, he will
be able to tell toerably long travellers story.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

ann that have got home again, exclaimed one
OF the young ladies', running up the steps to inc
door. sWonder where Jane Is that she does
not meet us2" :,
The sylph rang the bell IS she spoke. could
see down through the blinds into the drawing
room. There was a scene!
The gentleman was for going TO the door, ana
the lady his bride, was striving 10 prevent MN
"You shan'ln-.sI will'-.I say you shant.-
al say will" were interchangeda as certainly De-
tween the parties, as IL had heard the words
The gentleman, or rather husband prevailed.
saw him leave the room, and the next momeh,
open the sheet door, The young ladies' started
back at the presence Of the new footman. Inc
old gentleman was now al the door, enquired as
he saw him, sWho in the devils name are you
sir?r
81 have the honor 10 be your son-in-law!'
1.-The devil you have! And who may you
have the honor TO be ~
"The Count L--ym with bow OF Incl
fable condescension.
sYou are an impostor, sir.'
"Here is your eldest daughter, my VILE" re-
Piled the newly made husband, taking by the
hand his lovely bride, who came implorngly iof-
ward as the disturbance reached her ears.
.Here is my wife, your daughter"
you are mistaken, sir-she is my house
keeper!'
A scene followed that cannot be described.
The nobleman had married the gentlemans
charming house-keeper. She had spread the
snare and like many wiser fool, he had fallen
into il
Half an hour afterwards, a hack drove up 10
the street door, and my heroine came forth, close
" yelled with bag and baggage, and drove away
The Count, for such he was, | saw no more
saw his name gazeited as passenger IN a
packet ship that sailed day or two after ior
Boulogne How he escaped from the mansion
remaineth yet a mystery. Henceiorth, dear
reader must oonsoie ntiously eschew matrimo-
ny.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

We happened, short lime since, while engaged in
some business this ofce obtain glimpse OF some
evidences OF the doings of this Department under the
administration of Mr.. Bell, and we deem il not impro
per TO say, that formidable array of folio stale
ments in figures in regard to the condition of,he ae
fairs of this branch of the public service the result of
vast labor, than we Tie tables there, we have
seen.
Few people are aware Of the immense amount If
intellectual and physical labor which has been per-
formed IN the various departments during the short
period that has elapsed since the fourth Of March.
All have laborcd arduousy, and sccntiousiy and
effectively, notwithstanding the various pcrpIerinr
calls upon their time and sitcntion incJcn, 10 the ac
cess'on OF the present majority to power
The reports Of the different heads of Departments.
at the coming session of Congress, though we be-
lieVe that they will do much restore confidence md
satisfaction to the People yet will give no sufficient
idea OF the aithfulness with which these gentlemen
devote their days and nights TO the public service
IL appears to us that the labors would I've much
hghtened were the hosts of grossly ncompc,en, men
IN the various departments removed and their places
supplied by the first taen, Of the country fresh from
the business and bosoms Of the people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

MANAGEMENT or ISrANrs.--Dr. Andrew Combe
lately wrote treatise upon the subject Of the Phys-
illogical and moral management Of infancy which has
the rcput alton of being work Of great merit The
following extract is valuable, showing the culpable
neglect ofmohers in obtaining the knowledge requis
tie for the proper management Of their children
Even in the best regulated families, says DIR.
Combe, " it is with mother, who, before
becoming SUCH has devoted the least attention TO the
study Of the infant constitution, to the principles
on which it ought TO be treated, to the laws
by which its principal functions are regulated. The
parent in fact enters upon the important charge IN
trusted her with less previous preparation for
lis proper fuiilment than il il plant flower
which God had committed to her ma cement, instead
Of living being in whose existence and happiness her
whole soul is conferred liza curious flower be
presented 10 her. she will inquire minuely about il
natural habits, the time and manner Of watering it.,
the best exposure in which to place IT, and the adms
sion EXCLUSION ofthe external air and she will act
upon the information. But when human being j.
confided 10 her, the person will often unhesltat
ingly accept ofthe trust without asking single ques-
ton about the necessary treatment and will rely i'm
pciily the misty experience Of an uninformed
for guidance in her most difficult and deeply inte-
resting duty. II is true that there nurses
well qualified by strong natural sense and much
perience direct the mother in her arduous under
taking but these are, unhappy, the exceptions
general rule, and justify the parent for
neglect Of duty imposed upon her. not less by her
own maternal feelings, than by the laws ofihe Di-
vine Creator"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

~ MAY contains the continuation of " Roper the
Lrw of Husband and Wife, Individuals Wishing to
subscribe 10 this valuable and cheap Periodical will
please apply TO F. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
The Law Library is published in large monthly
numbers, octave size, for dollars per annum,
printing new and valuable Law Books at tenth the
price at which they be procured in any other way
the twelve numbers for the year containing amount
Of Law Books which in their usual form would cost
the purchaser seventy eighty dollars with the far
ther advantage of being transmitted by mail at the
small postage which is charged on Periodicals.
II will be mailed regularly, strongly enveloped TO
any post office in the United States
Also the Boston Iurist published every months
for dollars per annum may IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
ARRIVALS.

Among the members Of the 9th Congress
who have reached the city since our last, we no
tce Mr.. Benton, Of Mo-, and Mr.. BARROW, of
La, Of the Senate. And Of the House Of Repre-
seniatiyes, Messrs CUSHING, HASTINGS and CAl-
Hous, OF Ms. Messrs. TRuMnuLL, aud OSBORNE,
Of CT; Mr.. WIRE, Of KY; Mr.. WARREN, Of
Ga. MIR. LAwREscE, Of Pa. Mr.. RUssrrI Of
o.; Mr.. SLApE, Of VI; Mr.. RHETr, OF S. c.,
Mr.. BARTON, Of Va, and Mr.. HowARD, of Mi
chigan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
SONG-FROM GOETHE.

BY WILLIAM J. PABoDiE.
/" Sielsf du bort die Uoiken ellen etc
Lol before the night wind driven,
Clouds Of beauty sweep the sky,
While aiar from love and heaven,
| am left alone to sigh.
Fleecy clouds, so wildly feeting,
Hasten not thus swiftly on
Bear me to my true-love's greeting,
Leave me not to weep alone
See nfar, on wings Of gladness,
Swiiier stIlI they sweep the air,
Plying not a lovers sadness,
Needless Of my lone despair.
Here alas ! still must wander,
From my true-love far away
Still his image sadly ponder,
Vainly weep his long delay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

Dinner 10 Senator T'dlmadge.-We learn that
more than two hundred tickets have already been sold.
II is understood that strong corps ofthe Senators
friends in Duchess county will join in the festival.
The dnneris spontaneous offering offnendship,
81, en- by the Whgs and without distnc
lion. and without the recognition Of eiiques of any cast
or hue attached any particular candidates past or in
prospcctive-N y Com Advertiser.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

Ertsssiss and Dariag Robbery IN Nsr York
About half past o'clock on Saturday morning I.ss,
bow Apparently from ~ 10 IS years ofage presented
70 the porter Of the PhUnix Bank in w all street. asip
Of paper wih the name Of F. Adams, To ~ AL
ssrosi," written ON il, and requested the trunk Of
Messrs p. Adams & Co., brokers, which had been
deposited in the vault Of the bank the evening before
in accordance with the daily custom of the house. and
the brokers generally, OF depositng night for
greater security, in the vaults of the bank. The un.
suspsctng porter nothing doubling the correctness Of
tbs demand, particularly a. the boy pointed ous the
trunk him from among large number Of similar ap.
pearAnce, a. the having strap arouni Il, handed
Il and delivered il TO the boy, who he supposed
had been sent for IT, although At an unusually early
hour in the morning. and was undecesed only BY sur
prise on receiving request at the usual hour from
the house OF Messrs. r. Adams & CO. for the trunk.
MIR. p. Adams the senior partner Of the firm through
whose name the trunk obtained from the bank,
and oftown, and may not have heard ofhis loss
The principal Of the contents Of the trunk are enume-
rated in an advertisement in this mornings Ledger,
amounting to about twenty-three thousand dollars.
Three hundred dollars Of the bank notes were on
Ncwburypoit, and several hundred dollars in New
York red back notes Philadelphia Ledger.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

DRIvATE BOARDING.-A gentleman with
i small family can obtain board in private family
where there children, in retired and pleasant
y situat ID residence, on moderate terms. The eK-
elusive Of comfortably furnished parlor be
had, il desired.
Further information may ne had by directing let
ter to o. X" and leaving it at the office Of the Ma
dsonian. may 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

SCIENTIFlC TRACTS and Popular Lectures.
~ -Subject-Popular Supersitions Chemistry OF
Agricultural Life and Character Of Fulton volcanoes
and Coal Mines; The Ocean; Age of the World
Invention and Discovery Sterilization Peter the
Great Evidences of Christianity the River Tiger
Philosophy; Surveying Comets; The Elephant the
Bee; Philosophy. Complete in | volume Of 1888 pa
ges price IS cents for sale by
NAV IS F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
WEEKLY MADISONIAN.
may 1885,

This edition of paper owing its cheapness, is
within the reach of ALL Il is filled with reading mat
ter political literary and miscellaneous without adver-
semen,s. There is scarcely any subject of general
politics which is not more or css discussed in its CO.
umns. Ii contains official announcements Of the pub
lie acts of tho administration the latest political lite
rary and general news and while Congress is in
sion compendous account of the proceedings and
debates in that body The session which convenes
on the Bis, Of May will doubtless form a remarkable
era in our history. Measures deeply interesting and
important the whole American people are to be pre-
sentcd discussed and acted upon IL will be the first
Congress imbued with the political principles Of the
dominant party, for many years.
THE WEEKLY MapisosIAN is published on the fol-
lowing terms:
Weekly Madisonian for year, 50 90
Weekly do for six months, I 90
Weekly do for three months so
For MY cents, therefore, subscribers commencing
the LIST Of June will he able possess themselves
o accurate information in regard the proceedings Of
the whole session Of Congress provided should
not endure longer than three months. april 29-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
WALTER LENOX.
Alto RNE Y AT LAW.

OFFERS his professional services to the public
~ instruments Of writing carefully prepared notes
and accounts received for collection and prompt
turns made of all moneys collected.
OrFIcE on Louisiana Avenue a few doors above the
Old Theatre. NAV 7-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

MRS IRONSIDE can accommodate a mess OF
wi Members OF Congress during the Extra Session.
Her house is large, and pleasantly situated near
10Th street
WANTED first rate cook and dining room SER
want may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

Accident at Que6ee.--A part fthc mountain CALI
Cape Diamond, situated near the city Of Quebec, fell
the nth instant covering than thirty persons
Of whom only fourteen have since been rescued. The
precise number killed has not been asceraned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

TNEN THOUSAND A YEAR The New
Il World Of this week contains the whole oil the
ApriI number OF Ten Thousand a Year" pub
lished in Backwood, and the number Of next week
will contain the whole of the May number of the same
novel. This weeks New World contains also
four chapters Of Barnaby Rudge' brought out
translated by Carlyle from the German of Tieck a
Romance by Valentine Vox, and much other inter-
estipg all Of which is furnished e yeary sub
scbers for less than six cents with the advantage OF
travelling through the mails at newspaper postage only
to any office in the United States Price three dol
lars per annum.
Individuals wishing to subscribe will please apply to
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller Washington-who will
also supply The Albion" Brother Jonathan +,
Knickerbocker /" "Ladys Book, and other Period-
Gals may %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

EuRkxA = We've found il out That lump headed
Editor that complained the other day about the vo-
cabuay Of the ladies in certain cases is neither large
iy learned no. deeply read-we guess. No, know
what cutting bias" IT, when Il is as old as Adam and
Eve, who made themselves Shakes
peare understood il before he stole deer skins to make
leather inexpressibles, Ann hath. away had any
hand in the matter but We did not live in his day
Turning over the leaves Of Hamlet, few days sncc,
in the scene between Polonius and Reynaldo Polo
MUS in his instructions says-
See you now
Your bait OF falsehood takes this carp of truth;
And thus do we Of wisdom and of reach,
With windiaees and with assays Of BIAS
BY indirectisns find directions om. Act ii $. !.
Thus find that the ladies Of the olden fme not
only bias but used radiaees brace their stays
quite advance OF the principles OF modern corset
age confirming the scripture that there v no new
thing under the SUM-" Wonder if mother Eve, after
she got dressed her ealy descendants, walked with
such swaggcr as our modern bellies !-Ner Harsn
Herald.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

A CARD.-The undersigned having, under the
IA firm of Johnson e. Callan, opened an Office OF
General Agency FORTH negotiation and transaction of
such business may be confded to them in this city,
beg leave to offer 10 their friends and the Public
their services in the sale purchase all kinds
real and personal property, corporation, bank, nsu-
rance, and other stocks negotiation of loans and in
vesments of money collections Of claims upon the SO
verl departments of Government rents and dividends
bond bills and notes from abroad payment of for
non-residents settlement of estates, executing the du-
ties OF trustees, &c &C. all for fair and reasonable
commission at their office, on street, a few doors
east of Messrs. Corcoran g. Riggs, where they may
always be found during the business hours.
Tue undersigned feel happy in the belief that to
those who know who ever have known them, il is
unnecessary to say their business will be conducted
upon principles OF the sirst propreiy in all respects
and that all moneys passing through their hands will
be promptly RENTED, otherwise disposed of accord
ing To instI uctions.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
N CALI,AN II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

REFERENCES.
Very Rev. DR.. VIM. Matthews,
Gen. John p. Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq. : Washington
George Thomas Esq.
Darius Clagett, Esq
Gen Gen M Walter E Smith Georgetown.
Messrs. Hugh Smith & Co. Alexandra.
Naih Jeweii, Esq lpa,
Messrs. Loring & Kleipfer,
Messrs. Young, Smith & Co
Wolfe & CIarkes, Ny
Baly, Ward & Co. -" YIN
Benz II. Field, Esq
Hon. John Sergeant,
William ID. Lewis, Esq. Philadelphia.
Messrs. Levi Garrett & Sons,
+ + E'S s.. e S'i { 6 Esquire.
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncure & Co. Richmond
J. & W. Southgatc, Norfolk
J. w. Zachary & Co New Orleans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
,ANcrNo AcApEMY.--Mr. r.

GUNNER DANCING ACADEMY.--Mf =.
- G. Liable having besn invited By several lso'es
ON Capitol Hill, Navy Yard, and their vicinity, 70
open his Dsncins Academy, he's promised 70 comply
sufficient number Of .ubscIber by The first Of June
N. b For information, please apply at ms a~eninR
on Pennsy lsana avenue, opposite Mr. Fuilers no'e'
may 27-9t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

BOARDING HOUSE.--Mrs MINGES q Mou-
ID TON have taken that coulmodious house ~,
Pennsylvania avenue two doors west OF the nai'rcso
Depot formerly occupied by Mr.. L. d. isac1'e,
where they prepared TO accommodate memoeis :,
Congress or strangers The house Is pleasant and
airy, and furnished upon neat style They solic,
house agreeable. may asst
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

DOTELER & DOM have on hand, at their
ID House Furnishing establishment, on Pennsyl'a.
MIA avenue, nearly opposite Browns Hotel, general
assortment of house furnishing goods, VIZ -
Mahogany and painted Chairs, superior article
Sofas, Sofa Chairs, and Bureaus
Pier, Gard, Centre, Breakfast, and DINING Ia
bler.
Mahogany and maple Bedsteads, high and low
post,
Superior Feather Beds, hair & Shuck Mattresses
A general assortment Of Plated, China, Glass aud
Crockery Ware, Astral, Mantel, and Hall
Lamps,
Wood and Iron Ware, &c.
To which they invite the attention Of persons fur
nishing as the price and terms will correspond to the
exigencies Of the times.
B. & ID. will furnish houses complete in every par
ticuar at short notice, and probably at saving 70
those persons who commencing house keeping. as
their experience in the business has been considerable
Furniture Cas- always ready TO remove furniture to
any part Of the city or Georgetown. may 20 d
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-01
Trust Sale

DT virtue. sEi 10 pursuance 81 Deed IN trust
ID executed 10 me as Trustee, by Afbe-t G..
HAYNES oD lie S0.h day 40 Apui A. d. $50. ID Sc
curt tnr p1tueut ola certain >Umui mluey therein
meut oaea O, Bruhen II. Grant, Thomas j Haynes
ard " lam M1Xoey, which - d deed 10 Trust las
hgtu juy recorded IA tie office ui The Geek OF he
Puss,e Court 90 Nuxuh,r county, Sale Il M,s,-
Vppi, lw.i sell II publc aur'pu o. TIE highest hld-
tet ior cash al die daor ul the Court house In the
lOen 81 Macon 10 said cnuhtv,
On .Nontay tke l6th day # august 4. d ls4l,
within iht haof> 81 10 A NJ snd z NJ Tie ftuw-
ms dgsorbed tacts liag AMI being IN aid county
%. NnNutvg, o. wat:
Tie west hail ol the south west halfol 0chon ~.
one township M thirteen, range seventeen, east;
The east bale the north west quarter Of the
same >,ctun, township and range;
The r.s' hall 90, The north east quarter. ihe west
hs OF the north east quarter u >tcUon uunbCr thu
~ iolr; north west quarter aud the north east quar-
'troi section sumter thirly three. the wesl hall o
>nath ives. quatrrol >ectinn number twenty seven
The east lat ol the east hall of the south tsSi Guar
'et II secton thidy three su IN township fifteen,
| range sixteen east.
Sab ute rs Is vested in me a. Trustee will b,
conveyed. L. GILLESPIE,
Trustee
Feb IS, lsIl--S9- G6w (Prsf S5I 90.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-01

WILL attend at Washington to the prosecution
w Of claims before the Department. Ia all Ca
%S whena case is placed in his hands ii, must
H accompanied by free proportioned TO The char
ac'eF Of the business, and suhec 10 The usual per
enum on the amount OF clam when finally adJns-
led No letters will be taken from the Posi- Office
MESS The postage is paid.-For the present let
e'S must be directed 10 him at PikeviIe, Md, which
"hree hours ride from the city.
Persons are authorized to refer to the Hon Al
eu G. Brown, and Hon. Jacob Thompson, Miss ;
% lhe Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, and Hon. Reuben
Chaapman, of Ala; 10 the Hon. VIM. S. Fulton
ndC. A. Harris, Esquire, Of Arkansas Col. Breed
owe, and George Whitman, Esquire Of New.Or.
Fans General Call, DR. Charles Byrne Gen. Her.
aaodez, and Hon. C, Downing, Florida; Judge lver-
"h, aud David Gnighlly E.q; Of Columbus, ''eo-
~ Aired V. Scoo,, and John Heny, Figures OF
y aisomety. Alabama; and 10 Major X. b, Lee,
- A. ST. Louis Missouri.
"AsHISGroN, March 25th, 1871. 4S-H
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-01

cANtS VI -AA>eAN>ANbAs NNANNNS "
FrJafc's C7urs, rsguiar Term-Mrrsi lH lSli.
NOTICES hereby gwen, 90 al Persoos 10
~ teftsisd in the lands, ,enemeut- and heredi'
mwrnts OF Rslvigh White decreased, 60 be and
personally appear beloe the Judge OF The Pro
bates Courl OF NoNubee county, Mississippi, al a
regular Ieim Of sa'i cont, ta be holden On lhe
Fust Monday m June neat; aud show cause q
any they have. Why the court should not giant
au order to the administrator 20 sell al the lands
belonging 10 the estate Of said deceased, klng
aud beng IN the county aud state aforesaid.
NHoess-The Hon. MADISON T. MaGshee,
Judge OF The Probatrs court Of sad county
issued The llih day Of March, \. u. ls4l.
Attest JOHN b. ROBERTS,
Clerk
March 20. ls4l. 81 CIV
PRIMERS fee Sl5l