davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
owen-loroush, KY, LIST October, 1912. '''''''''
I AND ron sALE.-Ia Consequence u III heal

Il AND FOR SAEE.-Iu sequence Of ~ hcalt
- have determined n sell my Farn. rallied aud knos
as The GUN Swamp lying In the county ofChcstcrGold
Tie Turnpike Road, leading from Manchester 10 the 20
Mines containing about 500 acrcs-l0 miles from Ric
nond, miles from tie Coal Pits and about miles fro
James RivcrUne half ni the tract IN in woods aud
imcrcd with oak anil halfthe tract swan
land, about 100 acres cleared, we'll dhohcd and
IN cultivation auiof fertility, aud pec nary adapt
~ tho production 81 uraasos Tho Duildngs arc gO'l
The Dwelling House Is large two story frame bnisif
recently thoroughly repaired, with tho necessary OIL
houecs. Tic noThboufh0od ~ good, aud the location
qucstioDably healthy The convenience 81 this fiIm
htchfn"nd, and its ncafncss 10 tho Coal Mines anil
great fertility of large portion of the land, renders
FCIy nearablc acquisition particularly az all tile produ'
o. the iafm viii meet roidy and good market fhc g.
Mincs-'fom whence a supply of manure and coal asl
can bc procured 70 cnr thc whole Ny terms
he reasonable and accommodated and ne have deer
upon selling my crop, stock, household furniture 80
irng ont my slaves, on the 18Th uetani, purchaser
no lartn can " he wishes DO supplied before that n
with every Thing necessary 1r farming and hOusekeepi
viii only ALL that nj tho smcnt before the last,
the iands IN Nirgina, thl tract was asscsrcd higher
paid hghcr tax, Than any land In tho county; and sy
small additional expense, 10 rendered Of tho
productive snd pleasant farms IN this section of count
therefore earnestly invite All persons who may be IN
81 desirable residence, e. visit and examine tie
ARCIrD WOODBRIDGE
no ta-erfs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21

Mons. Paul. the modern Hercules, whose feais
OF strength excited so much astonishment in the
Northern cities, commences an engagement at tn
Theatre, Tonight.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21

i1> The following is, though apparently au
then,ic too atrocious to be possible and we utterly
discredi the fact Of the arsenic OF of the intention
to poison. Party viIlainy has not yet got to tn.
point of numbering in cold blood. by wholesale.
Besides, 1t seeks more profitable crimes.
ATTEMPT TO POISON A WHOLE WING
NEE rISG.-Tho westchester Examiner pub
fishes the following extract OF letter from near
friend OF the editor te'iiing in Harrison county,
Ohio. The letter il dated Oct. Isl. and having
been sen, by private conveyance. did not come to
hand I'LL lately. The letter says:
"One OF the most wicked acts vas committed Ia 1t
week that ever heard Of. There was whic
meeting held at s., CairsvIlle, and there being no
spnng near the spot, water was conveyed there in
casks. Into one Of tbs water casks was a quantity
Of arsenic put, of which more thin two hundred
persons drank before the alarming fact became
known. Thrse men and woman hav. since
died, and physician told 4 nes hbor of mine yes
teTday, that III re were within his knowledge one
hundred and sky persons then laboring under the
efec:s OF the poisonous drug. many OF WHOM he
apprehensve would not recover"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
COUNTY To WIT.

J. Justice u tho Peace Tor said County
do hereby certify that
who la executed tho above Power Of Attorney ,psr.
s1naiy appeared belare aud male oath, thai Soek
on winch vote prSposcd 10 DO Eivcn ~
boha III" aud that
the same IL not held 10y OF auy transfer coutTvc
or designed To cvado the proyisous Of the Establish
Ing general regulations for tho ncn poraton NJ HAM
passed. the n Msrch, 1877.
Gwen un Ter my hand, this day of 1874
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
= = flhklN- prime Mountain Buiter-iust receive
~ and for sale by
ocH PARRISH & BEAzIEy. Cary street.


"A III cretlhors of Rimusl Branch having a claim t
claims embraced Ia the hTst class Of debts provide
ioT IN certain deed TO me by The ssiI
Sa'n Hfanch bearing date the ih day Of January Isi
and 81 recnri la the Clerks ONCE Of Campbell county,
arc hereby notified and required furnish inc with
statement Of cir respective clams bv the 26th Of Noveu
Der next they may he theroaf forever declared
any participation In said Decd all those Indebted
me AZ trustee Aforesaid whose notes duo the lN
lhs month, must come forward aud setc, shall ~
them In the hans Of officers for collection Letters 10 IN,
will be nddT csse,l TO Oakvile + -, buckingham 10.
WILLIAM ID BRANCH
~ ~ efd Trustce on SatoiI NH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21

OFFER Tor eths Tract of Land in the County orr
over on which reside, conaininR ny survey 1861 srt
called the Rocky Mills distant " nlea from Rcttnou,
The hull Ilngs large nfick Dwelling with ti,o n,
ont houses, al IN the most complete Tepair nov "A,
Barn with thrashina machine, tobacco bouses a.
large portion ofthc land IL highly improved. aud IL mo-,
excellent condition, anda great part oft enclosed will
plank fences. w"
w9odis abundant The Farm well waiored and bsse,,
sve Meadows ont There arc thriving young O,rh.
now producing The finest Frnit-tho situation IL ro,n
iby healthy, and In every respect IL IL most ioi,,,
residence. ''''ts
lanes Lyons, Eiq, IN Richmond, OF 10 tho suhse, w.
"e P PC EF wiCkuAA
IHiE &c partnefsip heretofore existing undcrihs ia,
husiacc Robinson,i " THIS day Dissolved by n,,,
consent: The business will be continued by u VI En.t
Who viii setilc The Affairs Il tic satno.
". N RtHrACr
November n, 'ei2. n" i, ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
TOBACCO SrEMMERY AND FIXTURE
Enu SALE

fIWE Tobacco SicmmeIy, Presses and other Fixture
u together with all the out buildings necessary for pr
sccuiinS tho rcminlng business situated AT OwensboTd
DaVicss county, KY, recently built by Col. Peter
rtnil, deed. ~ nav offered for sale.
This establishment constructed during the last
" situated ~ tie midst of fine Tobscco growing Tceio
and " in every respect well suited for the
any nne DESTROYS of emhaTknE HAT department oftrad
Any person DESTROYS Of purchasing will DO shown Il
prcmisca by the undersigned, who may be found At
times at the Clerks Office al Owcnsboro'.
IS MCFARLAND.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
MINIATURE pAINTINC

MI NJ: SOrLLEr, who Is well known a MINIATURE
W rhiN TER having returned To Richmond, offers he
services 10 those persons wish faithful lke esses M
themselves She invites ladies' and gentlemen 10 can sn
sec hea specimens lstree neHtdoor TO Mr.. Pcrsicos
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21

lIs own properly -or The property Of hin
ward-OT OF his tosaioT lntesiates estate naming tho
teslfor or ntesiacOT Is bona de edhy him 10 VIZ. ne
of sonc duly rceoriedw deed in trust or some otc
person OF persons naming the pcfsOna aud deed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
E ESdsy oFAPowER .olEs.AaTSTEoRNEY.


N hereby appoint
To b9 ubsiiiute AMI proxy for and IN name
and behalf 10 v5c At election OF Director of Direc
tors Of tho Bauk OF Virginia And turtle Tepre.
seat at all meetings OF the StocknoLicrs Of All
BANK, and Ia name and behalf 10 vote re.
epcctng the onattng repeating amending such by
Laws, UTdnanccso Regulations may he deemed ne.
eessaTy AMI conyennt Or the government snd manage
ment Of tho said Bank, az fully In2ht on could
personally present.
WHsE'I. nand and seal this day Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MoRNINo. NOVEMBER an.
THE RIVAL DEMOCRATS

no. For AUCTION SALES. Marine News, Arrivals AT
Hotels, nc &c, see FIRST page Of daily paper.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
sew ORLEANS AND mouIIE
pACkET

XIX The splendid Bsrqne PARTHIAN, Capt. Geo.
KID w. Allen, will leave, positively, on Mon,iay, Nov.
- S3li, Ito O'clock Passengers requested TO
be sbo1Td before that tune. No freight be taxon
sunset on Friday. 2jth.
npy2i DAVID CURRIE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
OR TIE DISTRICT Or COLuMnIA.

ksN the regular packet schf PENN sYLvANIA,
sk2kb Thomas, nssier, having part of her cargo tn
el9od, and VIII meet with d-pstch. For bilancs
oi freight Apply 10 te master board AT Pickeu'a
wharf, ofio no2i WIN ROwLgrT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21

nHIENTAL ROBES. or DRESsIFa
" GOWNs.-SrhRW a 90 have on hand very ~
porior aniclo % Dressing Gowns and would Invite all
lovers % c0mr 20 look them before purchasing else
Whcfc. NJ w Opnnslle EHehInIe Ito 81.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-21
FOR BOsTON,

Xxx The nne hT EAGLE, Capt. Yeaion, having
kSkD part Other cargo engaged will have all Dispatch
80 For freight OF passage. applyto
np2i FISHER a. SON
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

Mysterious Disappearance.-The prac.-
tice which has been for some time SO
prevalent with certain class of news
papers, Of publishing the most triling
and Insignificant rumors about lnsignifi-
cant things, has got to be really insuflera>
Bile. A man can hardly step into his yard,
without fndinglit in print the next day
Last week there. was a "mysterious dis
appearance, in Concord, N, liza lodger
did not come back to his hotel at night,
and the newspapers made the most!of this
wonder straightway He had no mans
cash in his charge, and owed no debts; but
to be absent for day, and tell nobody
where yor are gong, is enough to make
a marvellous story about. All sorts of
wise gueses, conjectures, surmises, fears,
apprehesions, woudcrments and forebod-
ngt, were current on the subject Of the
unfortunate gentlemen; but in day or
two he split the whole by coming back
safe and sound lie had been 10 see his
cousin
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
School Books.

M ESSRS. DON-NEL-LA & prnr
1vI have Just received a fine selsot ~
OF School Books, which they will di,no. o
Of on very reasonable terms. Am po''
the catalogue Of Books will be found
Grinshaw's United States,
{" Key TO do.
/" Questions to do.
Wcbsler's Elementary Spoilers
Fireside Books,
Comic Almanacs,
Col'd. Toys,
Cobb's Primers,
Goodrich's New Primer,
National Primer,
Smiley's Arithmetic,
Smiths Z"
Smiths Geography and Alias,
Pixies Arithmetic,
Vicar of Wakefield,
Walkers Dictionary,
Webster's
Eclectic Readers,
Ames' fine ruled Cap Paper,
Blank Books, assorted,
Playing Cards, &c.
April 2, 1871.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

man as Wise is in Congress, TO check his
alterations. Were Randolph alive, HI
would be handled as he deserves.
Mr.. Adams has recently advocated {
separation Of the Onion. Would to God
the six New England States were dis.
tinct Government,
But, Mr.. Editor, this is all PREDATORY
We will now descaut upon the point Of
Mr. Adams criminaity. 1t all centres
in abolition. This is the second time
that his expulsion from the CongressIon
al hall has been strongly spoken Of
Any man Of the understanding Of Mr.
Adams, knows that slavery, whether the
principle be right or wrong, is ingralted
in the Constitution The right Of petit
ton is also a part Of the Constitution -
But any petition, unconstitutional as Pc
ttions for emancipation are, should be
hurled out of the house with perfect con
tempt.
Why this old dotard, in spite Of domo-
milton, continues his incendiary course,
is for his friends, if he have any, to ac-
count.
Owe OF THE People
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

From WeTlhayo Texas papers
10 the 10Th Accounts from all sections oil
the Republic gave favorable reports Of
the growing crops. The produce of the
year, says the Civilian, will be immense
and we have nothing before us but the
prospect Of peace, plenty, and increasing
welth. Ifthe people would only learn
to depend upon their own labor, they
would have nothing to fear
The same paper says it appears by let
tiers from Bexar the Arista is determined
to resist Santa Anna, should be elected
President Of Mexico, as is now probable
1t IS even reported that he has sent com
mlssioners 10 Bexar to negotiate for open
ing trade between Northern Mexico
and Texas, and 10 solicit the aid Of Tex.
as in an expedition against the Conan
ches
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

SINGULAR ENTHUSIASTICALLY Selma
(Aia.) Free Press relates the following:
"'ren or twelve years ago, the wife Of
a Methodist minister, named Iscac Tay-
Tor, was missing. The circumstances
were as follows: She laid down as usual
with her husband, Some time after, she
arose and went out, and came back two
or three times. AT last she took up the
youngest child, and after kissingit laid it
IN Taylor's bosom, telling him 10 keep it
TIL she returned. She then left the house
and returned no more. Dligent search
was made after her, but without success.
Suspicion rested strong upon the husband
and bones having been found in hollow
stump near his house; some years after
ne was arrested, brought to trial, and &C
Quilted for want of evidence. He was.
however, believed 20 be the murderer
lie was prohibited preaching, and much
prosecuted,
A short time back letter was received
oy the Postmaster at BlountsviIlc, near
where the occurrence happened, from a
man in Texas, who, it appears, had been
attached to Mrs. Taylor before her mar.
rage, and meeting her sometime after.
wards, persuaded her to fly with him to
Texas. They accordingly secretly equip
ped themselves and started, she travelling
IN mems clothes, and arrived there where
they lived together as man and WIFE,
She died in Texas, but exacted on her
death bed, a promise from her paramount
that he would write back, and disclose The
cause OF her sudden disappearance
Thus has the character of a most worthy
man been exculpalcdECrom most foul
aud uniust suspic on.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

at one end, and is rendered impossible;
the warehouse near the river was blown
down, and the contents Standardization
bales we're carried by the force OF the
wind, some distance and precpilaled into
the river.
We have hearl of only one person, a
young lady by the name Of Miss Cum
mings, being killed Mrs. Levin had a
leg broken, and is otherwise injured and
ii is said there were number OF others
severely injured.
The State House is reported to have
sustained some damage Mobile AdU.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

A sad accident, we learn, occurred al
Monticello, on the 18th Of March last -
Al Holiday, young lawyer of that
place, well known to many Of our cili-
zens, with two young ladies, Lucy and
Narlah Arlington, were engaged in a
pleasure excursion in small boat or
skiff on the Pearl, which upset, mmed-
ately throwing them overheard, which
resulted in their being drowned. Mr..
Holiday, in his effort TO save the lives
of the two young ladies, lost his own.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
AND TnEN MARCH UPON MEXIco.

AND THEN MARCH UPON MEXICO
We do not trust, again to conquered foes
nor do we suffer them again to retreat
unframed from our territory. The
falsehood Of Santa Anna TO the pledges
which he made (,ghen in our hands, and
the long series Of wrongs and outrages
which Mexico has committed, not only
against our country but our race, leaves
us nothingi further to hope except from
hel fears or her weakness. We believe
that her days are numbered, and when
we have repealed or destroyed the army
which now invades US, we go to guard
ourselves against further wrongs, by ia
king from hci the COVER TO infict them.
We 90 TO break the bonds Of all Of our
race in Mexico, whether in her mines,
her chan-gangs or her prisons, -and we
90 to revolutionize the country, and to
give liberty to al Of her citizens who will
receive it at ouf1nands. When these OBJ
iects shall have been effected, and we
have planted together the Texian banner
on the WALLS OF MEXlCO--thcn if
you should wish 10 return TO the country
Of your birth, to enjoy the riches and go.
ry you have won, we shall part with you
with regret, but without q murmur-and
you will still be our fellow citizens in the
heart of every Texan, though you will
no longer stand upon our soil,
Entertain no fears for Texas in conse-
quence of the news just received. The
Mexican army Gf that news be true) has
placed itself in position which makes its
destruction inevitable. Bureson and
johnson at the head Of four thousand men
are opposed to the northern divison,--
The rest of the Texans have been kept
back as reserve by the Executive to
await the action of the enemy, and they
are sufficient to meet the division of the
South. With eight thousand Texans in
their front and desert in the rear, which
in one month will be almost impossible
from the want Of water, can there be
doubt of their fate? Lose no time in Civ
ng US the supplies which we SO much
iSOu' anu III cum dlluS lIFCly w JOIu US
md we will answer for the Mexican army. |
10 IS easier TO destroy them there than in
he passes Of their mountains.
We ask you TO weigh all these things
,ooly and dispassionately. If you should .
wish to emigrate, it would be advisable
lot to move separately or in small par
les, and to write 10 the friends of Texas
lere, and apprse them of your coming,
S they may possibly be able TO aid you
materially, in transportation through the
ind assistance which is rendered US from
very quarter.
Texas will be compelled to receive
rom her new citizens, the same generous
acrifices which have been made by the
I'D. Let no one come who will not be
BILE to furnish his own arms, ammuni-
ion, and supplies sufficient to carry him
o the seat Of war-and above all, let
one come except those who are prepared
D fight through the struggle, and whose
'ar cry will be "MEXlCO OR DEATH"
New ORLEANS, MARCH 25, 1842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

The Boston Atlas states, that during
the storm on wednesday, as Mr. John
Seaver was riding into the city, over the
\ fremont road, he saw a large object
strike the ground directly before his
horse, which he at first took to be q pro.
digious hail stone; it proved howevec, to
be large animal Of the moIuscous class,
known by naturalsts as the LoIigo tilec-
erosa and termed by fishermen, the
fqaid 1t was alive when taken up, and
lived several minutes. 1t measured ten
inches in length and four and half inch
es in circumference. Il was certain that
the animal did fall ard from a great
height as it was surrounded by ice. The
hail stone that fell around il were ascer>
tanned by Mr.. Seaver to be salt.
If the animal was not humbug, how
came he to take such a jaunt into the
clouds? To answer this question, the
Atlas quotes Prof Espy, and explains it
by this leading idea in his theory of the
formation of storms, the upmoring cur
rent of air. If with such current, nu-
merous horizontal currents had met with
sufficient violence TO have formed a wa
ter spout, they might have easily whir
him upward on such voyage toward the
skies, from the sandy shores on which
such animals are usually found. And
when the whirlwind had nearly spent its
upward force, his own weight would have
thrown the fish out Of its action and
hurled him TO the groudd.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
For the Liberty Advocate.
JOHN @, ADAMS.

Nh. EDiToR-
The subject of this essay is the
most extraordinary man, in some res.
poets, in the United ctates.
lie possesses the power to render him.
sell either the most popular or the most
unpopular man in our country.
but IN my estimation, he is one of the
most dangerous and unprnciped inhabi.
tants orour republic.
In the first place he was elected ne(o-
rlously by the interposition of ano Their.
and secondly, he was disapponte d in his
reelection TO the Presidency Of the Uni.
ted States.
Altho' by nature f***, yet his nc.
quirements are Of the first order. He
IS an instance Of man possessing the
highest requirements; and yet completely
degrading himself in the national coun.
ellis.
mr. Adams Is The only instance Of an
ex.President representing as in Congress,
which exhibits his political ambition
Hecubo, Queen Of Troy, dreamt of her
son Paris previous TO his birth--that he
would set the world on fire. Similarly
speaking, Mr.. Adams has proved an in
cendiary, who has kept for "A number of
years our Congress in blaze.
1t is little singular that any man,
consttutionaly coward, should eternal.
ly be throwing fire brands into the ma.
lional assembly.
II rs . fortunate matter that such a !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

Destructive Tornado. The Register Of
last evening says:-One Of those awful
and destructive tornadoes, which of late
years have been of so frequent occur.
renee, visited the city Of Tuscaloosa on
the morning Of the ed inst. Its greatest
fury was experienced in that part of the
town lying back Of the State House, and
nearly every house in its path. amongst,
which were Lewin's three.story brick
tavern, and several other brick buildings
were Frustrated, covering the inmates 10
their ruins.
The large covered sbridge which cross
d the Warrior, was moved several feet
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
Jan. l5l842
NOTICE.

AT the April term 1912 Of the Probate
Court Of Amlte county, the undefSsh,,
cd administrators Of the the estate OF
Francis r Richardson, win present the
guardian act for fnrn settlement and at
lowance for said deceased, as late guar
dian Of Thomas L. Ga@lden, AT when
time all those interested canatteiid VI they
think proper
SARAH RICHARDSON, Admx.
JARROT RICHARDSON, Adm'r
~ arch g., 1912. 3t9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

The object Of IHr. Van Buren's visit
to the Hermitage, cannot be mistaken by
any person He evidently fears that his
party are dsnclined to take him up
freely as the ocoloco candidate for the
Presidency, and, as a means oe forcing
them to do so, he wishes to procure the
recommendation Of the old ''lion,, Of the
tribe, In other words. Mr.. Van Buren,
intends renewing his old game of ha,e.
ry, and thus elicit from the ilustrious
tenant Of the Hermitage, general order,
commanding the faithful to run him for
the Presidency. We think it very prob.
able that Mr.. Van Buren, will succeed in
procurcing the order. The question is,
will it be obeyed? Has not the magical
influence that once characterized the he
70, departed? Is not the strange charm
that seemed at one time TO hang around
the name Of Andrew Jackson, compl etely
dissolved! We think itquite certain that
the dictatlon Of Gen. Jackson is not so
potent now as it was some years ago
With the loss Of polcer, the venerable
man lost his Influence.
Mr. Van Buren, has no EASY task 10
perform. He may find it easy TO procure
letters of recommendation from the Her
mltage, but can he shuttle Calhoun, and
Wright, and Buchanan, aud Benton, to
the bottom OF the pack, and turn himself
up as the locoloco trump card! We think
not And we baliev that personal ambi-
'ion and sclhshness on the part of the
democratic leaders, will involve the par.
~ IN lnextricable confusion on tn ques.
hon OF the next Presidency.
Our party, fortunately, is free from
lnese serious embarrassments. Henry
Clay is our candidate. The whole whig
party throughout the Union, even a one
man, point exultingIy to the western
statesman as the next President of the
United States
Southern SIM.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02

LORD AsHBURToN has embarked for
this country, and will probably in a few
days land on our shores. We expect
nothing from his mission We will see
however.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-04-02
New Advertisama...


A I the May Term of the Probate r.
"a Amitc County, | will presen, court Of
counts for final settlement and allowan.lly &c,
ecutor Of the last will and testamen, 's Is Er
FAUST, deceased ,-.All persons ntore,, 81
attend if they see proper. '''''ed can
April, 1912. ISxS Ext