davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

FAcrs ron The PGoPLE The Boston
Mercantile says that only about three
rssaso. there were more Stale Prison
conyicfs than there were cells. and that
The project vas entertained BY rffe legis-
lature Of erecting another building for the
suitable accommodation OF all criminals.
Al that time. Rev Jared Curtis. the wor
thy chaplain Of the Prison, said that if
measures could be adopted 10 urge fol-
ward the temperance reform. 90 addition
al building would be required, but last
90 The contrary. there would soon be
cells TO let =
And his prediction lhasSbeen fulfilled.
The Temperance cause has cope forwsfdf
and the manufacture otsand traffic in spI-
Is. has greatly Observation-Disclosures Of
E,nebristes have been refofme land pr
wards Of foriycells in the Stale Prison are
without tenants.
Al letter from Washington under date
fof the 18th says--"Tbere vas a cabinet
meeting today, and the session was pro-
longed 70 4 late hour. alexander G. A-
bell has been ordered on Immediately, as
bearer Of dispatches 10 our Charge de Az
flares nearthe government Of Texas. He
sets ont. pos: haste, To- morrow morning.
for New Orleans"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
BOATING, BOATING,
VIA
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal.

Chesapeake y OHIO CANAL.
HVHE subscriber has the pleasure Of inform.
u ing the Farmers Of this and the ueigkbor-
ipg counties that his BOATS are now in first
rate order, and that he i prepared TO forward
every description Of Produce atss low rates as
amy other house. The highest price 10 CASH
will be paid for any quantity Of whe6lthat may
be offered. esigned for the Georgetown Market.
Flour will be forwarded from my Mill to
Georgetowp or Alexandria, al cost of 25 cts.
per barrel, and sold 1if desired without extra
charge.
4 wiz also forward Flour via Rail Road TO
Baltimore, al the customary rates. =.
PHILIP cOoNs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

DB0 % 10 STU GI0
R ESPEcTFULLY offers his Professional
Services 70 the citizens Of Charlestown
and lis vicinity.
e7-ofice one door west of James II M,Ilor,.
store. 80
charlestowu, "A Pril 20, ls43 -6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

.NoceI Method of Making SGu. We
are informed that in digging one Of the
wells Of the Kanawba, vein Of cafbnre-
ted hydrogen Inflammation gas) was
struck and that the gas comes upRn large
quantities. mixed with the salt water
The proprietor has contrivsd TO separate
The gas from the water; and while The wa
Ter is conveyed into the boilers through
one Sc; Of pipes, the gas is conveyed in
another and set under the boilers where
it is inaamed, and evapofates the water
Thus the same we'll yields the water tc
make salt. and The fuel 10 eyapoTate It
We arein formed that salt is actually
manufactured al this we'll at the nett COS
Of fro cents per 5ushekl 1ftature contin
ues 10 yield This double product. this wei
will be worth more than . silver mine.
fCindianai Chronicle
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
WFEEAT WANTEn.

TIME undersigned having leased the ISLAND
Il MILLS, would respectfully inform the far
mers Of Jefferson and The adjoining Counties,
that he is desirpus Of purchasing
A large quantity of Wheat,
for which he win tall times pay the highest
prices In cash. Those who wish to exchange
their Wheat for Flour can be accommodated, in
9the usual way, al the shortest notice.
He trusts th%t by punctuality in engagements,
he shall secure the favor OF his friends and mer-
ii a share OF the public patronage.
PHILIP CoONS.
sHarpers-Eefry. July 81, .lS43
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
RARPlal@ Sal2BRRR
MALE & FEMALE q
L M i m A r. N


5ElAyINGs been solicited, time sflsz time, to-
~ epen School 10 the Basement Of the Pres
byterian Church, would announces 10 the com
munity generally, that il is myI iatention TO
commence School in that place, ION THURS
DAT the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER. The
number Of Scholars not TO exceed twenty-fye.
My only recommendation is sufficient trial.
The School, though composed OF both sexes,
shall be conducted in such manser that there
shall be no connection afler school hours and
while ia school, the strictest rules Of propriety
wilissbe enjoined. The system OF tuition will
be simple and practical, adapted 70 both sexes.
II COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS:
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Competition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry
Trigonometry, Geography, Hsiural Philosophy,
Natural Theology, Rhetoric, General History,
History OF the Uoited States, Material Phiioso-
phy, Constitution Of the U. States, Jewish, Ro-
man, and Grecian Antiquities, Evidences OF
christiakiiy. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy
Political Ecoaomy, and the principles OF Bota-
ny, Geology. and NJ ineralogy, Sc.
SECOND pEFaRrMEsr.
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Peamanship, Eng
lisa Grammar, Geography, Aritknietie, and Ma
inrai Philosophy commenced.
Composition and Dselxmalisn.
Every male scholar in the rifsi Department,
IS expected 10 read an original composition and
ldecIslm once IN two weeks The pupils Of the
same deparsmcnt. (female.) are Expected q
read compositions once in the sage tiae.
Examinations and Erhtbitisas
Pahlic examinations are held al flse close o.
ahe first term, and public ekhibitson Al tbs
close of the second.
i Prices n 7iaiIieR.
In he Isl Denart,,ent sf9 SO m. tenn 5 months
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

I'm Hcorigible Rogus--One day last
week, one Of the convicts in the State
prism, at Auburn, managed 70 change
his 1ress for a suit Of citizen clothing; and,
after taking turn or two ihroughthe yard,
walked up 10 the door. With all the sang
froia ina ENABLE, aud siguiied 10 the turn.
KEY, by smile and nod Of the head, as
visitors usually do, that be had taken a
sufficient view Of the pre- misses and wish
ed to be of. The door was accordingly
thrown open. and, tipping his beaver ye.
ry gracefully 10 the turnkey, with the re-
mark that he INTENDED visiting The pris-
on 70 morrow 10 company with some la
dies" the coExict deliberately marched
upahe street, and has mol bernhard Of
since. Rochester (-Ns VI .fdU.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

The Tomb Of .NdDoIeon.-Fh commit
lee OF the French Chambers have report
ed in favor Of opening credit Of mil
lion and half OF francs in addition TO
The half million already granted. for The
construction pf the tomb OF the Empsrot
Napoleon, The tomb is 10 be built 10 The
form Of yault--this being the only lormt
calculated to haemonize with the arch-
lecture ofthe dome Of the Church. The
vault will admit Of preserving in the dome
the historical stampof the era Of Louis
the Fourteenth. TO be rendered more
conspicuous, the sarcophagus is to be ele-
waited several feel above the ground. The
committee have requested the Minister Of
the Interior to have recourse 10 the gran
tie or propbyry Of Corsica for the sarco-
rhagus, and for the lining of the masonry
10 the marble Of some Of the departments
in France. which. they observe, for beau.
| iy and durability is IN. no respect inferior
to that Of Italy and canbe procured at muct
less expense. A severe aud imposing
simplicity is To be the prominent eharac
teristic Of the monument The statue
together with all the proposed ornament
and inscriptions. has been rejected
Nothing will be engraved on il bu, ihi
name Of him whose renown il is erectet
to CONNIE norate. Nearthe tomb arelt,
be deposited The sword of the Emperor
his hat the imperial crown, the crown 9
iron, and the grand decoration ofthe lie
gion OF Honor which he wore al St. Hele
ma. The view OF these real tangible me
mentos Of his glory. and his cofin--th
, speaking witnessesfof his decsy-wiIl e1
cite deeper and strSngeEemo,lons than q
The allegofies aud 5feKefs that sculptuI
ever kindled.--NtY Journal Of Com
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
CharIestOWn Academy.

CharlestoWn Academy.
TTyHE ensuing term ID this Institution will
il commence on Monday the q st Of August next.
and continue Eve r'onths--TEAcHEn, Mr.. JOHN
J. SANBoRN. 81
TUITION: id.
English Department S20perannun..
Classical s mathematical 3a1 do,
Thorough instruction given npt only in the differ
ent branches which constitute good common edu-
cation but also in the Latin and Greek Languages,
aud the higher Mathematics. 70 any required extent.
uTPnpils from distance accommodated with
board on reasonable terms.
None admitted except those who enesgc 10 con-
tinue from the day Of admission till the close Of the
session. ! For the Trustees,
ANDREW KENNEDY,
July 81, iSl3. ,SecfsfGry,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

HOME -That man is the mpst happy
who has home Of his own-where kind
hearts and smiling faces greet bis return
from the labors OF the day. Though be
be poor and earn but suficieu; 70 pay his
weekly expenses, yet be is cheerful and
contenied. He feels there are others in
terested 10 his welfare, who shares in his
Joys and who pa.tskes Of bis sorrows
He WHO'S stranger 10 domestic comforts.
knows notihe PLEASURES that centre around
the cheerful hearth. He may beTide the
Joys Of domestic life, andiutn away with
cold heart. from The praliling infant and
the noisy boy--bat il is evident that be
is not happy. He has an aching void
within which the whirl Of folly add The
round Of dissipation cannot ill. For him
TO be contented, let him fad worthy
companion. restrain his Wild desires, and
thai happiness which be has 80 long sought
10 vain. shall surely be has.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

Progress of st. Louis -ThesSl Louis
Republican states. that nearly three hun
dred buildings arslio the courss,pf cree.
ton 10 that city. Many Of them are sub
slaniisl and valuable brick edi6css. Five
hundred houses have been completed in
Saint Louis this year. and. with few ex-
ceplions. they are ell built Of brick Six
Fty Of the houses now going up are four
stories, aud have been built 10 supply
demand. Several handsome churches
commenced this season, are nearly com
pleted. The Republican, commenting
on these gratifying facts femarksE-
All that Is necessary now TO- The complete success
Of 81. Loais over every point 10 this great vaIey
is the establishment Of manufactures ana las
tern capitalists will soon see The vast advantages
Cor profitable invesinenisElin this branch Q
tfade. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
II. III. TOWNER.
ATTORNEY AT Law,

7ShePherdstoton, Jefferson Co, Va,
"iLL practice 10 the Courts Of Jefferson
July 20, ls43,--,f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

FRANKLfN says, fie xho has trade
has an estate. and neverwss more true
OF more useful maxim uttered even by
thatgreat man. Many were The rules OF
conduct laid down BY him and praeiised.
too. through his long life, which, IL fol-
lowed by men 10 all times and ages. would
greatly improve The coBdilion aud cir
cumslsnces Of the multitude. The above
saying IS easily 10 be understood BY all,
and applicable . all professions and pur-
suits. A great day will Il be for our
county when youth shsll be induced Of
compelled 10 adopt some calling, whelh.
Ter mereatile. o. what is called liberia
lp1ofession, o. what 70 really Hechahical
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14

.he Newark Daily Advertiser SAYS til,
stated hat two thirds Of the cotton yarn
now spinning ia Patterson IS on contract
tor the China markeil Thus il n tbe,
american industry and enterprise. ID
der the fostering influence ofthe Ameri.
can system. Is extending TO the reuotesi
corners Of the globe. As The American
Manchester thrives op the profits Of a
trade with China, the neighboring farmer
will find ready and extending home
market for bis produce.
The Philadelphia Uaiied S.aies.G azette
says that gentleman called at the count.
ing house of one Of the.Iron Merchanisot
y a city % purchase fifty tons Of pig iron.
Ia 1ne course the negot1zlion toe mfsr.
chant was led to inqnire TO what pur.
pose The iron was ID besapplied. To
make weights for Yankee clocks. !. sWby.
what can you do with sofma6y clocks !
they are shipped to England Think
Of that Fifty tons Of iiroa FOR CLOCK
weights. each requiring probabiyless than
FIVE pounds An E5ghsh psper states
that they are being iniroduced into The
manufacturing districts of Great Britain.
and almost every work was becom-
ing the owner Of one bf them.
Independence IN Wo6Hea Manufactures
The Portland Advertiser states that the
domestic manufacturer Of carpeting is fas,
attaining firm and prosperous position
ihat.the iDportation1(oi the lower priced
carPelIng y now entirely ceased and
mat they are now bringing out at sever.
al establishments IN this country superior
articles Of Brussels carpet. Ii is but late.
ly that this higher branch Of The art has
oeen attempted IN this country and such
is the success of the effort, under theta.
riff protection. that the ,fmerican Brussels
carpet sells al fUenf4 fpe cents vard
cheaper than the corresponding varieties
Of the .foreign article The same. manu-.
lfactureris at this moment preparing looms
70 commence the weaving Of Wilton car
pets, a still higher and more costly grade
with equal prospects Of success.
The Hosiery Business, says the New.
York Sun. like almost all others, must
submit to revolution There Is now
in The American Museum exhibition
room .it'le, machine, workedlby dog.
making stockings at The rate. Of dozens
per day The excellence of The hose
made by this machine, and the economy
oy which i may be managed. de6es all
competition. Hitherto. The Europeans
nave been able 10 manufacture hosiery
lar cheaper than we could, but now We
can compete with lhaln successfulls
he invention Of this rotary knitting ma
Mass. Ills TrtsFhfsftabfeA. r6Etftssute.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-09-14
I88GM ss@wgSs
Medicines, Paints. Oils, &C.,
Nam Stree, HayFers- Ferry, Va.


~ BALTIMORE. having taken tbe s,or,
Room lately occupied BY ADAH YoUse, Jr.,
q Harpers-Fstry, i prepared 10 supply Pbtsi,
clans. Merchants. and Cauntry Dealers. with
general assortment cf Frksh Drugs, Medicines.
rants. Oils, Dye STUFF. Fruits, Confectionery.
onoceriss, &e.sst wholeiale and retail, at but
smsll advance on Eastern prices II
Any goods Dpt on hand will be furnished Al
.Wo days notice, p qnautity, quality, and prices,
mat shall meetIthe views Of the purchaser
Mr. Young has chargelo f The establishment,
aid from his long experienced IN The business Is
stery Way caleniated 20 leischarge Tho duties
aRpeHainiag y 4 IN . proPet 5manner-1of this.
however. The dommnnitysn which Re lives !:
pest prepared to Judge, Respectfully,
JOSEPH CROSBY,
Aug. 10, 1913 OF Baltimore.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP IN
WINTER.

Extracts from a paper BY L. A. Morrell,
ESQ. in the Transactions of the \. Y. State
Agricultural Society:
1T will readily be acknowledged by all
WHO have had The least experience in sheep
husbandry, that winter is the season, in our
altitude, when the skill of the sheep-masier
is most severely tested and tina, in the ra-
Ito Of his attention or neglect, is his profit
CT loss.
The first important point which will be
discussed. connected with the winter man.
agemcnt Of sheep, is protection, in support of
which greater space will be required than IS
wished. The strong and inveterate preju-
dice entertained by thousands Of farmers a.
gainst this necessary matter in sheep econ.
ony, is truly surprising, the grounds OF
which are that it eneryales the constitution,
and induces disease, and consequently de.
leriorates the quality and diminishes the
quantity of the fleece. Ii will be my endea-
vor 10 prove that these conclusions are the
very reverse of being true.
1t is now many years since | embarked
IN sheep husbandry. My original purchase
ullOuhteu 10 aDOul COOs lliS nun " "''-o''
we're from the then celebrated Merlno flock
of General Wadsworth, Of Gsnesee and the
residue the besl common wooded sheep that
| could procure. l commenced crossing
with these, and steadily pursued the policy,
even to the present time, ofImproving their
quality by combining fneness and close
ness of pile with as much regard to size and
vigor of constitution as possible. A judi.
cious course was adopted during the season
Of pasturage, by changing the 1ocks otter
from one field to another, feeding an abun
dance of hay and grain during winter, bu
heavy losses, varying from nine 10 t'celrt
per ecr,.-and let this be noted--would oc
cur yearly, in despite of these efforts, i
VS. not, however, till about the year 1885
hat my eyes were opened 10 the cause o
lns mortality, so seasibly felt in the purse
and revolving 10 humanity it Das the ne
'sSSlty of protection. Accordingly, forth
with erected number of barns with shelter
ing apartments-hereafter to be described
which proved an immediate remedy Il
these misfortunes. Since that event, Oh
reference to my sheep records. it appear
That my loss has not averaged, annually, +
exceed one and a half per cent. with regar
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
AGRICULTURAL.


For the Peoples Press.
Il BELL EsQ.-In conformity with the
Function of the Apostle to do good and to
communicate forget not, deem it my duty
10 give you an account of an agricultural
experiment in raising fax. the land which
vas used was piece inclosed in meadow,
and so poverty struck that | neglected TO
NOW il. but broke it up'ih the fall. The
sgard was exceeding tough, and bound to-
relher with the roots Of ground pine. The
first crop was buck wheat, sowed IN June,
1910, which turned out very poor CROP
Next wear sowed ! acre TO oats which
was still lighter crop than the first. The
season, however, was exceeding dry, and
liking advantage of this circumstance had
recourse to a dyed up pond for muck from
which extracted sixty cart loads, fifteen Of
which put in a heap with 80 bushels Of
SACKED lime. This is preferable TO manure
.0r fax, as 1t generates no weeds OF any det-
nmea:. This compost applied to 100 rods
Of ground and seeded with 20 quarts offiax
seed, quart to rods ground, well harrow
ed and rolled smooth. The season was very
cod and backward, and the seed sown the
2lst April, the flax shot up but Two leaves
until after Goth May, from which time il
slot upwards luxuriantly. Al the time OF
pulling it mostly measured from 81 to 3 feet
inches in length. When in the barn J
asceriained had cords small bundles run
ming measure. yielding Il bushels good
clean seed, and | am confident from the
bowls on the ground dropped By grass hop
pcrs and while drying to thresh. atfording
shelter for myriads of black crickets whose
deDredations rivaied the grass hoPpers,-
Uniuiurcd think tho yield would come up
fully 10 10 bushels. or one bushel for two
quarts Of the seed. have the opinion Of
most of my ueighbors and one old and -four
isaiag farmer, that it was the most luxurl-
ant growth of fax they ever saw. esti-
mate the coat or tint at from $50 10 200 lbs.
All which is respectfully submitted to the
Agricultural community by, Sir, your hum
bic Servant, ELISHA FULLER.
Mdiicbury, Nov. %, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
From the Lady's Book.
rs 3 he Rtrh2
RT T. s. ARTHUR.

CAROLINE is certainly sweet girl p
young man said to his friend in an admiring
tone.
"That she is" responded the friend, "one
of the sweetest girls | have met for long
time"
"Do you know anything about her ?" in
quired the first speaker.
"Not great deal: still, have been slight
" acquainted with her for some time, and
the more / see of her the more do l admire
her. She is. Harry, the very one, think,
to suit you"
'SoI have thought. She is modest and
intelligent, graceful in manners, and beau
tiful in person. Just the woman Of whom
any man might be proud"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

A Healing Topn. Dana, small town
in the west part of Worcester county, con.
tanning six hundred and ninety inhabitants
by the last census, is so healthy place that
for two years there have not been deaths
there 10 the amount of one per cent year
There were living there, at commence
ment of the present year, one person II,
years old. one "a, one 80, two 81, four So;
two in twin brothers) two IS, one Sc, one
90, one 95, and one 90. in all seventeen
persons over II years of age, averaging a
little over "a years. II is believed that no
other town in MASSACHUSETTS, can exhibit
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

De JoINvILLE AND THE PRINcEss.-We
stated short time since that Prince De
Joinvrlln Of France, and Prince Adaltert Of
Prussia, had each Of them gone to Brazil to
win the hand of lovely Princess there. 1t
appears from the last arrivals from Eutoae
that the French Prince is the happy man,
and that his unhappy rival leaves Rim d..
Janeiro in an Eng ish war steamer for P.F-
nambuco and Bolivia, to sail from thence To-
Lisbon in the Sandman friga'e that carried
him on his booiless mission. -Sstard!y
Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, $500
Nail subscribers, ZOO
Individuals and Companies who take at the office
SITS or ESQ cents if paid in six months.
Companies on stage routes, S1,75
Those who take of Postriders $500
II not paid at the end Of the year 2 2s
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid,
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No payments
70 Carriers allowed except ordered by the proprietor
All communications must be addressed to the editor,
Posi- PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

such an array of aged persons, in proper.
ton TO the number of inhabitants as this
town.--Caledonian
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
Gag De@pIe IS 2gge@s,
, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, Br
J. C. o B B J R.

by whom all orders for printing, Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
lription will be neatly and fashionabIy ex-
.euted, at short notice.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-23
SUPERIOR COURT or cHANcERy 5

c777W770V 0FCWNNTWHY' ~ &
IN ri t sri AIl'Is on AZ Iss issIPpI. I
l6Ns Tee< sas
tN s....,.eA. XVI
No., a he
pic p-... IN. ssos.is.. f,os,rt' ot /
E, rs Ri 4, ni,ss.ss;e,,i IS ia
~. q ~
a''.,f ~, F,,ss.
z ''e'''4o.' 1oe''', ny .','' Is ,e,l,
,.s5 gf ~ ',,ss ''s 1900 mi as,he
IS r NY l,..s., ..f ~
goe's ''o 80. '',' S,1dI ~ IN
- N,1 80 -. i. Is
saoN' W s''s PN's'.esS' $3.50
po''u guy $500 - .,s,.,,.
Rgs ssl'' nss3'e,''
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-23

NUIIUEe
YHNdE undersigned AdmnislfatoI Of Isham + Woods
II decd, will, on The 18th day Of December next
at his residence ia Wilkinson county, pursuance o.
an order Of tho Probate Court Of said county obtained
at the November term e4s Of said court sell on cred-
IL Of twelve months. all the personal properly d said
Isham f Woods, decd, except the slayes consisting
OF about twelve hundred barrels &c corn, fodder, horse
mules oxen, cattes farming utenslls household and
kitchen furniture, &C. Purchasers will be required to
give bond and approved security according law
WIN. II. WOODS, Admir-
Nov l6 fa43 d8
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-23

ETTERS Of Administration debonis non heylns
MA been granted % The undersigned, at Tie Deceni.
bet Term, ezs, Of the Probate Court Of Williamson
county, on The estate Of WILLIAM 4. WEsT, decd,
notice hereby given 20 all persona indelteds 70 make
immediate payment and TO those having claims to pre-
sent them ss prescribed BY law. or they viii be barred
WIN. Il. WILKINSON, .ddnlf. debVnis non
December l6 ie4S 52w6