davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

.v'UTxCE.
WILL OR Monday, the l9h day Of December. 1912,
i at my house, sell al public au.,on, about twenty
five head of Horses, hundred aud five Sheep twenty
five head Of Cattle, yoke Of Work Oxen, about
hnndrod head of Hogs. fifty seven OF which are fa,ted
Tor Pork, about two hundred and fifty barrels Of Corn,
and all the rest of my Crops Of every description,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation Uten-
sils. At the same time and place. ill be offered for
sale, about FIFTEEN LIKELY NEGRO ES, COLI
ssling OF men, women and children
Terms made known the day of sale.
THOMAS A. COBBS.
Nov "a WHO'D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12
= U5IVi
JOS. WILSON, c TX.
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
Dec. 5

-
4 TIA Court held for Bedford County, the Both day
IA of November, 1884.
David Gsh, Plaintiff,
apanst
Jacob Depcw. admr. Of James Dcpew. decd, John
Rutherford, Ighman West, William Settle, William
Duritt, John Jared. and John ID. Paeson and Robert
ST Clair Jr. executors Of Isaac ST. Clair deceased
Defendants
In CHANcERY.
This day this cause came be heard on the bill
Of the plaintiff answer Of the defendant William Settle,
exhibits, the examination Of witnesses, tho subprnas
warded therein the 2Slh day of October aud 9th of
December 1890, which appear to have been duly exc
cuted on the defendants William Durrltt Robert ST.
Clair and John d. Patteson, and the order OF publica
ton against the defendants Jacob Depew, John Ruther
ford. 1ilghman II. West, and John Jared, which ap-
pears 10 have been duly published and was argued by
COUNSEL On consideration whereof the court dotl, take
the bill Of the plaintiffs for confessed the said deen
dans w an Durrltt Robert St. Clair, John ID. Pate
son, Jacob Depcw, John Rutherford, Illghman H..
Nest, and John Jared and doth adudge order and de
cree that the defendants Robert ST. Clair, jr. and John
d. Patteson. executors OF Isaac St Clair, deceased do
render before the Commissioner OF this court OF
the moneys received by their testaor under an agree
mcn betwce him and John Jared OF the 22nd Of June
1878 upon bond executed by the defendants w lian
Settle and William Durrtt, ON the Dist II August 1916,
payable the lst of March 1918, 10 James Depew, for
one hundred pounds. which bond was assigned by the
said Dcpew the plaintiff ON the 9th of October 1916.
And also that the said John ID. Pattcson and Robert
ST. Clair render account before SAID Commissioners OF
the administration Of their tcslators estate and that said
Commissioner be authorized to examine any of the par
ties IN this suit, in solemn form, oath, and that he re-
port the to Court. with any matter thought peril
ncn by himself required by any of the parties to be so
stated
The foregoing is true copy of decree found in co
py OF the proceedings in this cause, in the County Court
Of Bedford which has been removed from said County
Court to the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance
ry for Bedford County Tcstc,
JOS. WILSON, elk.
CoMM,ssIoNER's OFFICE,
Liberty, October 20, 1912. :
The parties in the above will take notice that
shall at my office in this town. at the hour of 10 o.
clock i'll the morning of Thursday the 18th day of Jan
uary 1913. the accounts directed by the fore
going decree which time and place they will attend,
with their accounts. vouchers witnesses and copies OF
court papers, for examination and settlement.
JNO. A. WHARTON.
Dec. : wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

4 Ia Crcul, Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
IA for Bedford County, the 9Th day Of October 1872
jeremiah W Doolcy, William IL. DoJey, aud Gallo
hill NJ. Dooley, Plaintiffs.
John b. Campbell. Rocer {. Mitchell. William r.
Campbell and Thomas Campbell late merchants
and partners. trading under the style and firm of
William L. Campbell & Go, William Bell and
John Richardson, late merchants and partners trading
under the ST. lie and firm Of Bell 4 Richardson John
W. Holt, William w. Watts, Frederick Aunspaush
and Daniel Aunspaugh, late partners trading under the
style and firm OF r. x ID. Aunspaugh Thomas Dooley
Isham Dooloy, John Dooey, Mary Dooey. Greenwood
Doolcy, Caleb Dooley Charlotte Dooley Susan Dooley
Iah Dooey. Letltla Dooley, Jesse Dooley. Edmund
Estes, OF James Parker deceased, John S. Brown
and Gustayus A. Wing6ed, Defendants.
In CHANcERY
The defendants John Is. Campbell, William W.
Watts, Thomas Dooley. Isham Dooley, John Dooley
lotte Dooley, Susan DooIey. Sarah Dooley, Letitia
Dooley, jacob Dooey, Elizabeth Dooley, Lorenzo Doc
ley aud Jesse Dooley who out Of this country and
gans whom the plaintiffs appear have proceeded in the
mode prescrbedby law against absent defendants still fail
ing appear and the motion Ct the plaintiffs
uy counsel, thir bill those defendants is taken for
coniessed;-and this this day to be heard
upon the bill the subpGnas awarded therein on the 9Th
day Of December. S4 and the 18th of January 1872
which appear 10 have been duly served upon the de-
PENDANTS, William +. Campbell & Co., Robert C.
Mitchell, Johu w. Holt, Bell 4 Richardson, and Wing
field, upon the exhibits and argued by counsel-
Upon consideration Whereof the court doth adjudge or
der, and decree that commissioner OF this court do OK
anime, state and settle the following accounts, 10 Wit
The guardian Of the defendant, John Is Camp
bell, with the palniifs-alsD. AN account OF the debts due
to the severa! persons, secured by the deed Of trust in
the proceedings newfoundland also account be
tween the defendants John Is. Campbell and John w.
Holt, as partners III carrying on the blacksmth's bu
slnessand that sai commissioner report said accounts
to the Court with any matter specially stated thought
pertinent by himself, required by the parties 10 be
stated. Copy-I'este,
JOS. WILSON, OK
CoMMlssIoNER's OFFICE.
Liberty, October 20, 1912. :
The parties in the above cause will take notice that
SHALL at my office in this town, the hour Of 10 o
clock in the morning of "Wednesday the 4h day Of Jan
uary, lSi, the directed by the fore
going decreeal which time and place they Will attend
with their accounts. vouchers. witnesses, and copies of
court papers, for examination and settlement.
JNO. WHARTON.
Dec 5 wtw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

NlRtlNh-N aCourt held for Ncson county, at the
Court-hose on Monday tho 2ith day Of October 1872
Reuben b. Paueson, administrator with the will annexed
of Jesse Jopling, deceased, Plaintiff
against
Benjamin Jopling, and William p. Shepherd admin,ra.
tor With the will annexed of James Jopling, deceased,
Defendants
In CHANcEEY
On motion Of the Plaintiff, by hi, counsel, who filed his
o ana appearing by satisfactory evidence the Court
that the Defendant Ben amin Jopny is not an nhabtan, OF
this Commonwealth; is ordered that the said Defendant
lillian Shepherd, administrator With the will annexed
James Jspng, deceased be restrained paving or 9TH
erwe conveying away, all debts property effects
his hands, belonging to the said defendant Benjamin Jop-
Ing to the amount OF three hundred and fifty dollars sub
ec tothe Plaintiffs demand and the and decree
OF the Court concerning the And it further ordered
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in the ynrh
burg Virginian" newspaper published in the town If
nehbufg, for two months SUCCESSFULLY previous to the
outh Monday an January next, and that another copy
thereof be posted at the front door OF the courthouse of ,s
coan'y on s'rlt eamt da". \ Ccpr--Teste,
~ GARLAND, 9Th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

DR.. Samuel IL. CaIlpbclI,
HHNlNG located al Pedar Mills in Amherst coun
~, offers his Professional services to tho citizens
of the surrounding county. From more than TEN
YEARS EXPERIENCE in the practice and BY strict
attention to The da,ics Of his profession he hopes to
merit aud obtain patronage.
Dec. 5 ,r2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

vv:lLTO.v. r. FUOV.S

VIII TO.V q FIVTs1
Az +. Just received supply Of the LIVINGSTON
IL COUNTY PLOUGiIS. To which was awarded
The nIsi premium at the great Agricultural Fair, held
last FALL At Syracuse, New York. For particulars VIC
refer To certificates and handbills in possession
Planters and Farmers invited to call and examine
tem
June 10 w6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

4 TIA Court held for Bedford County, the goth day
IA Of November 1884.
David Gsh, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

Jacob Depew admir- Of James Dcpew. decd, John
Rutherford, Tllghman West, William Settle, William
Durr John Jared and John ID. Patieson and Robert
ST Clair Jr. executors Of Isaac ST. Clair deceased
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-12

A Ia Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
"A for Bedford County, the 9Th day Of October 1872
jeremiah w Doolcy, William IL. Dooey aud Gallo
hill NJ. Dooey, Plaintiffs,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15
BANKRUPTCY.
Most useful mode of proceeding

Most useful mode Of proceeding.
l. The applicant files his petition with the
clerk of the District Court, accompanied with
two schedules: one marked A. of the deDts he
owes the other, B. of all his effects. The
petition and schedules are TO be signed and
verified by oath, before commissioner.
2. Notice of the application is 10 be given
by publishing, in such paper as the court di.
reefs, for 20 days before the time appointed by
the Court for the hearing.
A special session of the District Court is
appointed for hearing such applications, at
Montpelier on the 22d March, next, at noon.
8. IF opposition is made, the petitioner
will be declared bankrupt at the time appoin-
ted for the hearing the assignee will forthwith
proceed to take possession of the bankrupt's
property, dispose Of the same 10 the best ad-
vantage, and convert the whole into money!
which he must deposit in the bank to be drawn
out only on order of the Court. Before taking
possession, however, the asst, nee will set apart
the bankrupt the wearing apparel of h mself
and family, and such furniture and other ne
cessary articles as he sees proper, not excee-
ding $500.
4. A Commissioner is designated in each
country before whom the creditors may prove
their debt at an appointed time and place, by
uipa vOce testimony, or by deposition taken
before any Commissioner or disinterested
Judge of the State courts. Exceptions may
be taken to his report when filed, and tried be-
foIe the Court.
5. The bankrupt may apply for his dis
charge meanwhile, giving 70 days notice to
all persons in interest, by publication, and al
so by letter or personally to those creditors
whose residence is known, as directed by the
Court. At the end of 80 days after he was
declared a bankrupt he is entitled to his dis
charge and certificate accordingly, as matter
of course, unless majority in interest and
number of his creditors file u written dissent.
If the Court thereupon refuse him his certifi-
cate he may demand trial by jury, or may
carry the case to the Circuit Court, and there
have summary trial by the Court, or jury,
at his option.
6. The certiicate,when obtained, discharges
all debts, and all legal proceedings, and judg-
ments foundered on them.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15
TEMPERANCE.

The legislature of Pennsylvania attend a
Temperance convention.
10000 names have been obtained TO the te
total pledge in Cincinnati.
Above 5000 in Newport, r. |.
$4,000 had Joined the Washington society
between Feb. ls4I, and Oct. A. 4 very large
number Of them once inebnases;
M. HYDE. of Hartford ". Y. a reformed
inebriate. commenced lecturing in Troy. last
Nov. and has witnessed the signature Of over
$4,000 names since that time. He lectured
in ShoreLam on the 4th inst. 10 large audi
ence, and obtained over 100 names. some of
them men of much influence in town. The
day previous Esq. Everest and Ex-Gov Jeni,
soa signed the pledge, and the young men
formed a society, and thus not only the BAL
ance of numbers, but influence is on the safe
side.
At Ticonderoga 800 names were added to
the pledge the first and second inst. and over
$50 at Crownpoint the next day.
At the great and splendid levee given on
the occasion of his daughters marriage. the
President of the United States of America
had not drop Of ,Cine or other alcoholic
drinks furnished, nothing but cold ,cater was
TO be had; and on a wedding occasion tool
What noble step.
Governor Seudrd's name is on the pledge.
Co.. Fairfield of Maine has signed also. and
all the members of the Council, of Maine with
the exception of one.
a Congressional Temperance Society has
inst been formed at Washington.
The Legislature of New York held a meet.
ing for the purpose of forming society on
Wednesday evening the 10th inst.
TEMPERANCE TAVERNS.
There are now six temperance taverns be-
tween Whiting and Troy, viz:
Dewey's, Hubbardton,
Hyde's Hotel, CdstletOn.
Fuller's Hotel Poultney,
Aliens North Hebron,
Anlhony's e Centre Fails,
Greenwich s. Mills, Hotel, on the hill this
side Of Lansingburgh. A temperance house
has lately been opened in Manchester, and one
in Pawlei.
There are also temperance houses in this
county, viz
CadwelPs on Town Hi II, md
Birds, near the meeting house New Haven.
Vradenboro's, Bristol village.
Keeicr's MonkIon.
Browns Middlebury.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15
SUMMARY.

A delegation of three persons was appointed
by the Shoe and leather convention held at
Boston. on the 2nd inst. to proceed to WASH
ington and present to our representatives such
facts as would aid them in supporting the
claims of so thousand Shoemakers in Massa.
chusetts to protection of their industry.
Nor QUITE Ten YEARS, as appears already.
We published on Saturday an article on cotton.
growing in India, and to-day call attention to
orders already sent out for the article to India
from Lowell and Boston. If it is grown so
cheap there our southern friends must plant
something else, or raise the Tariff.
STARTLING FAcr.--The Charleston Courier
says that letters have been received in that city
from Boston, stating that large orders have re-
Gently been despatched TO East Indies for cot
ton! Ships sail from Boston and Salem with
ice, and return laden with this raw material.
This simple fact has set the whole South in
commotion. Their celebrated cotton crop, the
only thing of substantial value they export, is
IN jeopardy, and forsooth, they are now crying
out Tor protection, for Tariff! One little
iact demonstration in a small way, has utterly
upset all the elaborate and learned theories of
the south on the subject Of protection.
Gaz.
GGEoRGE w. CLINTON, ESQ.,. has been
elected mayor OF Buffalo by $40 majority over
Isaac R. Harrington, the incumbent MT.
Clinton is son of De Witt Clinton. Each
candidate was strictly ION his own hook'-the
Wings making no party nomination, and MT.
Clinton declining one rendered him by the
democrats.
Rev. M. CASTILLO Roman Catholic Pastor Of
Lockport, contrary to the. cannons of the
church, was secretly married to Miss. Jeffries,
in September. A recent discovery of the
marriage made great Commotion among the
bretheren, who in large numbers surrounded
his house, and demanded the money of the So.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15

these are principles upon which have invarla-
bly, exercised the right and performed the duty
of presenting the petitions to the body of which
| am a member, entrusted to me by the petit
TONERS.
1t Is known to you that within the last sew
en- years. rules have been adopted by the House
Of Representatives of the United States, under
which thousands of petitions, all coming from
the free and Northern States, have been refu.
sed to be received-that thousands of others
have been debarred from hearing and con-
sideration, by the notable device of any one
Southern member Directing to the reception,
and moving to lay his objection upon the table,
which of course carries the petition with it
that the objectionable offence which have
committed has been to resist to the extent OF
my rights as representative of the people, the
establishment of these rules and the pursuit Of
this practice, and to persist in defiance of num-
berless threats of assassination from without.
and of expulsion and the penitentiary from
within, to present every petition committed to
my charge. couched in respectful language,
and praying for the redress of grievances.
The last desperate attempt in the House not
only to abridge but utterly TO annihilate the
freedom of speech and of the press, and the
exercise of the right of petition by the people
of the free States, is that monstrous conspira-
cy, the extent and purposes of which have been
partially detected and exposed in the course
of my recent trial upon charges of high trea-
son, subordination of perjury and other enor-
nous crimes-FoR PRESENTING A PETITION.
In that emergency, formidable only by the
combination of conflicting masses of power
against me as the representative of the first
principles Of freedom in the House, your gen.
erous sympathy, and that of the citizens of
Rochester, in whose name you have addressed
me, was cheering consolation even before the
hour of my deliverance. 1t cheers me still
amid the persecution, hitherto baffled, but not
yet extinguished and will remain as an inher-
itance 70 my children, and an unfaiing augu-
ry of the final triumph of the cause in which
| suffer, should it require, in the progress of
the conflict, the sacrifice even of my life.
Receive, again, for yourselves and your con.
stituents, the thanks of your friend and fellow.
citizens, JOHN Quincy ADAMS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERNON

DiStrfcI OF AGlison, IS.
BE it remembered, that at pr obate court held at
MIddlebury within and for the district of Add-
son. on the 10th day of February A, D. 1912.
Jeremiah Bingham and Asahei bingham, named
executors in instrument purpoting 10 be tie last
will and testament of
JEREMIAH BINGHAM.
late of Cornwall in said district, deceased presents
the same for probate; il is therefore ordered that the
same be examined for probate by said Court at
session thereof to be held at the office of the Register
of said court in Middlebury in said District on
We inesday the 9Th day Of March next at one O.
clock in the afternoon And that notice thereof be
given all persons interested. that they may appear
and make their objections TO the probate and allow
ancc of said will, by publishing a certified copy Of
this order in the Middlebury Peoples Press a news
paper printed in said Middlebury three weeks sue
cessvnly pr vious TO the time of said Court.
J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record.
1913 Attest, J. 5. BUSHNELL. Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15

In Addison, on the 23d Feb: Widow Everls,
ageJ79.
In Addison, on the 9lh ult. Mrs. Anna Yorke,
aged 3d. Printers in Claiemont, N. H. and
Pottsdam, N. Y. are requested, &c.
In Addison, on the Goth of January, Mrs.
Harriet Strong, wife of Mr.. Ira Strong, aged IS.
In Addison, on the a3I of Feb. Capt. Heman
Finney, aged II.
ln this town, on the 9Th of Feb. last Mr. Is
aac Nichols, aged AZ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-15

ciety, in his possession. The sheriff is now
protecting his dwelling against the violence OF
the mob, at the last accounts.
FROM JAMACIA.-Capt. Lord, of the Oriana,
at Charleston, from Kingston, Jamaica, which
place she left on the I'd ult., gives the most
gloomy account of the state of things in that
island, at the time of his departure. Business
was nearly at stand, and the greatest distrust
and anxiety appeared to pervade the public
mind. Frequent fires and disturbances were
occurring, and every man felt it necessary to
be prepared, not only in self defence but to re-
sist any evolutionaryimovement.
HIGHLY observation-disclosures MCLEOD
AFFAIR.
The Lockport Balance ofthe I'd, says: "a
man named Hogan, was arrested and brought
before Mr.. Leonard, Police Justice of this vii
lage, yesterday, on the charge of participating
in the burning of the Caroline. The exami-
nation was not concluded when our paper went
to press"
The Rochester Post, Publishes the following
extract of a private letter to a Canadian gentle
man in that city:
"John Sheridan Hogan, one of the Caroline
invaders, About ,ohom there can be no mistake,
has been arrested, and will doubtless be COM
mitted to take his trial for the part he took in
the Schlosser murders. l am told he is clerk
to the Sheriff of the Gore District, who was
McNab's Lieut.. Colonel,opposite Navy Island,
and that he was formerly in McNab's law Of
flee, and acted as his Secretary while at Chip.
pewa, in 1888. He is good looking, bold,
manly little fellow-tory and GAME to the
back boner'
Later information which we have received
from Lockport states that the Justices refused
to interfere, and that on Tuesday, after lying
in Jail all night, Hogan was taken en- a writ Of
habeas corpus, before Judge Ransom, but The
result of the investigation was not ascertained
when our intelligence was despatched.
If, as seems probable, tho prima tacie evidence
against Hogan be strong, we have all the dam
ger and excitements of the Mcleod case to 90
over again, with the greater chance this time
of having found the right man.
This will revive the whole question involved
in the celebrated Mcleod case. A more i'm.
portant movement has not taken place for
some time. Hogan is one who, we are told,
freely admits his connection with the Caroline
outrage, and throws himself on the protection
Of the British Government.
P. S. Since the above was in Type, we
learn Hogan has been released and has made
tracks for Carada.