davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31

|, itAas b sa tsinsisa. tlsI ialiog &c
.riss q yesss lossshss. ths pIocssts a he
pskLe lands al Sverige bsiuern tkFrs
asd fear msllioas per sReen. Tsks he
lessss peisI al IhIss nlllsoss: Tie pss-
sisa lken eamips 70 Tsnnsssss ~esh hs
bsswssn oas ksndEed ard Tory sn6 ent
hsadlsd sRd kfiy shoassnd dsllssf. ssrh
rear. The e1ssiion no~ arises. ere de
people &C Tsuneaes % hare this iund o.
noii Il - noi nsctsssry a ne Federal
arsssuEyi uhy bin rrmsis ihsssf Tie
isnbugsesy lhsl ola ever - d,ssnbul.
I'd If.m ms lshes % eulieried bsck iron
The Imports Sill no l0rgsr Dc. ShOsld
any one sui brl.s,s that csrepass lheoly.
he i no- tosnd. nsssr.lelsss. 10 yield
20 lie fsIre Of ,hs fseis ahseh rsnosr u
rn.il,sly cerlain lhsi 40 material change
all Be made N the aIsn MoceIa C.
Roefsey has R.ssn sb1ndari sEicsnre o.
,he upth Of This. THEN Il the prnSseds
of ne lsnds are dssEihnnd Il 1.ll cot
esuss an addil oral cent % be eollsried By
iBPasl. Tie ms'ltr 70 resolved int IhIs
smIle qass ion. shsll ne q neral govtrn-
meuI live an the procteds 81 The lana.
shieh III n.w agree as enonghi or. shall
il. IN addition 10 THE. have he lsnd fund
ll.rasn IN, % Re wasted 10 pr.figsey ssd
lasishsd on Exresllsr fasenle.l Ii has
become . practical question. uhich esn he
No longer dcJged. AID venture ne pc
dielion that a. modern democracy has bern
fores . 70 yield 10 the shig policy 10 "a
sor 81 the Tariff. Il will soan hare in yield
in favor u distribution also. u i i'm
possible for lhem 10 Fesisl ihs losce IL Thai
qussi,"n 70 lhs posture 10 which tie nas
placed. Csn they puisuade The pecple
10 lei The Federal Gnsernmsn, Keep the
proceeds Of the tariff. which sre sbun-
dsnl. and also waste the proceeds Of The
publ c lsne,i Never. no. nssf!l
TENNESSEEaN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31
From the Nashville Wing.
Distribution Of the Prccuds Of The Sales Of
The Public Lands.

Mr.. EDfroR:-I, will be admitted hy
al, ! presume, that The Tariff Of 1912
va. passed hy Congress having Wing
umphan,ly sns,sinsdby House Of Rep.
reseniat,ses ha'ing two 10 one Of s'dem-
ccrsiic" majori,y. Il VII he admitted,
tho. that there has been SESSION IL Con-
gress since the presidential election. with
an overwhelming majority Of Mr.. Polk's
friends In the House, v o passed through
al discretion. every fsvoriie party measure.
including The long sgiiatrd sub-lreasury
bill. but ieft unionrhed and even unspits-
ted the great question Of the TsnfT. All
candid men. moreover. think. must adj
mil thstihi tariff. though a-railed BIZ mis-
representation snd autobiography state
menis Of fart equally Inconsistent with
each other snd with iru,h--hss irinmphed
over all opposition: has replenished The
treasury: and restored credit and COZ Fl.
dfnce; 80 ,hai, its worst enemies are cor
founded ui,h the utter failure ,f I'll ,hei.
predictions against j.. Even sfr. Polk
stands With his hands on his month: or
else utters ao,ds uninlell,s bile that no me
rsn RotC know whether he 10 ito IRE nd or
enemy. The signs sre. tina, be Is falling
still more warmly into the embraces al
The tariff interests OF Pennsylvania. while
South Carolina lie r.tt,ng from him with
disappointment. If no, hostile aversion.
Every thing poin's uneirinply To The fact.
that the general principles Of the tariff nj
1892 viii not. and cannot. be materially
changed. ss. ....~.#.a
This being so, most impor,4n, oues-
lion comesSp Inregatd to he d,slrrbu,iop
Of The proceeds Of the public lands. Mr.
Polk and hrs friends IT frs, SAID ,bs, IN.
,aslff would not produce revenue enough.
but driven from this by actual fact.. thew
then said u produced TOO much.
Without noticing this absurd cont adic.
Inn a. length. il is suflic,e,i for nv pres.
eiis Argument 10 say, that all parties row
agree that il is producing enough 10 carry
On The government, economically admin.
Istered, wiihouI the assistance Of thel.nJ
fund. And Daw comes up the true paint
OF distinction that II present exists be-
tween The two parties on this question.
The ahigs are not only in favor of sus-
Iaining The principles Of the tariff. but
also of giving the proceeds Of he public
laods 10 the States TO whom they right.
fully belong. The self styled Demo
cratic" party (no matter " hat the proles-
sions of some Of them nav be- in poin,
ID fact, hold on 10 the Tariff with equal.
" strong grasp; bur no, content with This
they halj on to The land fond too! And
feeling for a time secure in'power, unless
the people w-ke up and speak in . voice
inst will make Them ,rrmble, they will
Keep ard waste both The proceed. of the
.aHii and the proceeds of the public
lands. -.
lhe pretence thai the proceeds OF the
ianos are necessary for the support OF 90
sffnment can no longer be resn,ted To. mi
his iund 's any longer kept il The treas.
aiy O. is only KEEP. there 10 swell execu. |
l'se pa ronsge and be wasted. And was
sd u will b. IL u remsios there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31
TIE COUNTRY AND THE Apr,x,s
TRATIOy

0ersslnnslly ne hear he L..
aslt.lirsnsiy sxris =. /. Whssha. k-s..s
sf III ne pFsentinbs ar ruin q n. .-
~ ~hirh Ihs Wigs praphssisd $50,
Aeisll her q Mf. Polk aas ,Ls,'s,..
To ihls itsdy snsxsr ean 4, So.
The great Wing fnssshn .-gle Tag =
lss2-isslllsn opsis,lnn. d,ss.s,.lsIa
and lmPsfsirg shfrsy 70 ne Go.,,,-..
The Balance Of mses. llsnsh =. "a
snes, - ksli IN oDs f,yas. aad. ip,,,,., !,
bsihk NE deb o. % England ana B,s.s
IN ssfsis. vs are laIRsly her er,e,,a.
lhsissd u hsslng 81 emfty tssa.v,v -
hare. ,hr.'uEh he TaniT. ,reas,r, -.
lsining go" NIL mas 6.t hundred ,s,n.
ssld dollar; 50 that. a o. .. NJ. -.
sure af p llsy l. eencsrn.d, N. (;o,.,.
meas % eshcselei % Wiz prinei,l,,
AaAin. sc are ssssd Iron III. dis.s,,o,.
c"h,squsfcss ine,dshi 10 : Sek,,,,....
through The sere.l ~ il Nv he Wa.
tiOrs'sss u lss2. and lie Leo, hsdsa,
The eourhse 20 rs-sdapIls IN the 4. q :.
grcss; and thus ,he rouniry i freed F.
b. enrdsmi Cd and uotn OIL On, a.u,, n
Lorai. co Pol'sy.
Thetsa.oh. her. 10 obvious al, vii,
predictions usie nor fulIy verified ~
bsrsuse The l.nenfesos acre af,,tl ,os,,.
sy Oa' fhsir principles and s,e rordre,;,s
'h, t;"ssfn@s.i with an :, IL th4 wloI..
some aed sslui.rs creed nf NE Hhig,--
The Tara 0f I642 sad no Sub,rr..s,,
Virginia Free Pn,,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31

iSibis Tea n IsELa Iisire -.
Pes fssiss srsa \ loEisg L. 80 ! ,,Il..
sls b unRnc naasa kssPinaii. hl.i,..
- = -. ss nssi sasfsss. h sera.l,l.
ssis 90 xsx'nss 20 enas bark A. =. -
a Ne ssns nns 81 rhsnlna a. go.
isicl s'airs IN .hs soslh West .lIh =.
siirn sxpssss'pg Ihsif F'ea. di.s.s,,i..,''s
STA shs USisn. n. y. Espras.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31
La,ei.s, P,pr,,dinr, in af;..0.r;

La'cits, Proceedings IN Missouri
L'si sPrlng. says The NJ. Iouis Republ:-
can. ~e nouerd ns,ghboihoud difiru!.
" IN Scon toun'y. No.. in which party
Of men named Msi,ns. Anderson, Nor
fis. and oihsrs. we're charged with burn
ING the hoa,e., sieeh,. &C.. and doing
other injuries 10 . nan named Lane. The
neighbours collected, and csush, several Of
The persons ehs,gsd. iynched ,rem, and
ordered hem to leave The county, Which
they did. A few day. ago. u. person,
sho dad been driven away. returned, and,
a. We hear. rallied a considerable patty
our ,rf"mart says IRON forty TO filty men
I'LL 81 sh"m we're armed. anu asoatd
Their determination 10 dri,e OFT or be re-
senged On Lane. aud ,hn,e who assisted
TO lynch and drive th,m away. On tie
. her s"lr, The Lans ps,ts ~etr musltrlpr
somewhat. stronger. We are told that a.
bout tsenty armed men vent down ON
Saturday last from Comm.Trs, Ia assist
Lane. parry. An std,iinnal nnmter we're
expected from The ,nrIehborhot,l ~ Volt
Island, aud lower part oi lie county. In
al', u ass supposed INT l.sne'. palv
would amount 'onpa ards OF nne l,uuGied
men. II seemed To- be The determination
81 h'th sijes rot IL Yield. aud il they aG-
here To u. conflict will be unasoldsblc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31

A HoRRIBLE FEAsr.--A Paris paper
says thai a Frsnch gentleman named
Ihierry, was anxious 10 establish an in
dependent kingdom in New Zealand. and
being disappointed In The concurrence of
The European powers, he depended upon
the support Of some naive tribes. In or.
der TO unite the Zealanders to his fortunes,
ThIerry had promised them MANY prea,
mngs. These people for some lime be-
iie.ed his promises; but. a, length. wea.
ried al moi seeing them realized, the ia.
yves decided 1, get rid Of their ruler.
ms act was accomplished with a horri.
bic solemniIy. Tie great and yubordi.
nate chiefs assembled in counciI: spl, n.
did least was prepared, AT which, when
all were STATED al the same tatIe, there
was served up as dish ofllonor The body
o. Ihi.rry, cooked and seasoned with all
me condiments in use among The people
o. those colonies. This deplorabls TRACE.
" Is confined BY many letters. and By
~" verbal relation, Of different traveller,
VINO have learned the even. from The
mouths even Of lllse who had assisted a,
ms cannibal spectacle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-07-31

Ar oiIiccr en- board The u. STATES ,ehoo.
nsr On-ka-hy-r, - Norfolk, has Inrni.L.d
The editor .f lie N.riolk Beseon ~lh N,
Ellosing deseslpron of remarkable ph,.
Eomen0b:
On lie night Of ibs 26lh May. Is45.
sbos, ! o'clock, We hen being In la. n
N. Ion rs W.. there appeared one % he
mos, brilliant mfieorie phenomena Tia, \
have ever witnessed. The ~hole lI.,,.
ems uere illuminated. and srsned ior A
mnmeni 40 Il shout 10 break ou, into ora
extended sheet Of fsne. The meteor
itself vas about one lhud The size 81 lie
foil aeon; 4 sppsafed ses,ly 10 he az
nth. and travelled wllh an seeslrss,ed ,e.
loei'y from ". w. 10 s. E., performing
an area u sbou. Is deg /; il then exploded,
dividing 10 o several fragments, locking
Ike 50 many shooting stars. Between
eight and ten inmates after the explosion,
&c heard q report resembling q daiant
gun. but more prolonged. Ike The rolling
ssnal af disa..s sh.sd.r l.h.sld iuass
,hsi ~e ssrs shout 100 miles hon The
spo, where The explosion look place.
What sensations il would hare produced
IN one who cnuld have been v ithin nils
Or two Vf il. can be bot ia,nily imagined.
J have M doub, that IL ~ss an .Erolne OF
ihe fin slss,. The esp,ain, officer OF
The deck, and myself, we're the only Off.
esis that had the pleasure 81 witnessing
ibis pheno1eaoI; snj both concur with
me 10 pionOuse'ng ito be truly. awful.
ly grand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
Variety.

KINDNESS. Tho following suggestions are rom
the Lowell Oferinga paper conducted by the iaelo-
~ girls. The readers of the New Testament need
no, be reminded, that they are in harmony with the
s,irt of Infinite Wisdom.
"AH cannot Dc greatest, but all can be lind"
"Speak kindly to thy fellow man,
Lest he should die, while yet
Thy bitter accents wiring his heart,
And make his pale cheek wet"
Speak kindly to thy brother man, for he has many
cares thou dost not know--many sorrows thou mast
no, seen; and grief may be gnawing at his heart
strings, which ere long will snap them in sunder'-
0 speak kindly to him! Perhaps word from '"ee
will kinde the light of JOY in his DER shadowed heart
and mako his pathway to the tomb pleasant one
Speak kindly to thy brother man, even though sin has
marred rhe spirits beauty, and turned into discord
the once perfect harmony of his being HarsIness
can never reclaim him. Kindness may Speak
kindly, act to all, without asking who 1t may be- It
ia edouqh for thee to know that he belongs TO the
brotherhood of man, and needs thy sympathy Then
give ii TO him freely-nye free as thy Father who s
IN ueauen, givelh it to thee"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
Notice Extra"n"A Card.

FBNIIE subscriber, grateful forPubic patronage,
would take this method to acknowledge with
thaukiulness, the kindness Of generous public in
contributing 50 Literally to his necessity in his late
adversely and would say that through the lIberality
Of the public generally, and the assistance Of his
friends in particular, he has been enabled rebuild
his Factory al south Dhuvillc, destroyed 10y fire
the 2lst OF December last and has put into operation
u large and Ell, clrt Of machinery superior prob
ably to any set to running in this part of the
country aud equal to any started in our manu-
featuring New England.
Thus, his new Factory being in full and successful
operation, and having employed experienced work
men to asset in carryln the same, he Is now pre-
pared to receive wool TO work on shares. by tie
yard into good cassmercs, fuled cloths, hinnels Of
all cooTs, double width blankets, horse blankets.
banketshawls, &c. &c, and III addition to that, he
has a superior set of machinery for cardng rolls and
dressing custom eloth; and soliciting the patronage
Of the public as formerly, be would invite the at.
teutior Of the growers and dealers in wool and cloth
to his aud elegant machinery, and would assure
them that their work shall he done IN season and in
first rate order.
CIV anted in exchange for work 500 barrels Of
received, as usual, for which literal price will be
given. All work warranted, and damages made
good. CALEB HARVEY.
Danville May IS, 1915. 4Osu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
Concord Railroad,
SU.MylTER .8RR9NCp,,D,

SUMMER .8RR.3NCE.lJEA-r
Fore reduced TO $500 from Conc,rJ :, y
NN and after the lst of April, Passo,n.. '''
" will run daily, Sundays excepted in ca. V'h'
with the Boston and Lowell, and Nasbna o"nperlor
ell Railroads as follows, viz 0Hu LOE
Leave Boston at NJ, IL NJ, ard5l
Leave Concord at a. A NJ, IL l.3,wGs
Trains from intermediate places will mn ~ ~
lows, viz UP TRAINS. Nt
Leave Lowell at $40 A NJ. 1875 PyEcn
do Nashua at $50 NJ, 1875 pm q Clo,t,H
do Manchester 9:35 A M, /! pm s5Sr"
DOWN TRAINS. ''"' '0'''H
Leave Manchester s: J A NJ, l25pN&A
do Nashville O. AM,lf PNG5,N
do Lowell n AM,2P &5IPs
or Immediately on arrival of the car, from Co,,..,
The econd train from Concord arrive, - I PO
in season for Passengers to take the o'clo. ,..-
New York VIA"
The road connects with The Boston and Ns,,pJ
Road so that passengers may pass hctviv, O
HaserhiIl, Exeter and Ponl1ni either v,y J,l,
Stages Immediately on the arrival Of lle fr., ,,.
at Concord, leave by various routes 6r UonLiw.,
Newport, Claremont and Windsor, for Lep,non ,i
Hanover; Plymouth and HaserhIi; Canaan and n
ford: Meredith Bridge, Centre Hqrbor and the Wa.
Mount ms. On the I'd day from Boston. y,,,,,
TeACu no dlDIlt NllNuithhlHs hONlftller and Rr,
lngton connecting there with the steamboat and q,
gcs to Ogdensburgh; stages also run from Hss,ss
to Stanstcod connecting herewith stages 10 MONTH,
al Numerous other stages connecting with IA
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns in y,
Hampshire, Vermont and the CauaLls
Stages run daily from franklin and Sanborrlo, IA
the ! O'Clock train, returning after be arriyaoh
2d train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows:
Leave Boston at 81 andinrrivs at ConcoJ h,
same evening.
Leave Concord at 3! I'm and arrive q, Boston
at IL the next morning.
Freight, First class, 80; second class, $3.50
Freight should be delivered Of Concord and D..
ton an hour at least before leaving TO insure L.
livery 10y the first succeeding train.
An passengers bnggage shoaI be marked, and
when valued At more than $50. notice should be Civ.
en- and extra charges paid, or no claim 20, dlmsgsA
or loss hey ond such sum viii be al, we'd
X. q. UPHAM SOPS +
April /. 1915. 2:Oyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
MACWHNEgsY OF an EGinds
S t O " G S ,

U'TTH THICK PL.4I,ES made from SUPE-
RIOR IRO.N'-Banner, Yankee Notion, Box and
Air. Tight from new and elegant patterns, which
caa be DEPENDED UPON.
People are every day bringing US for old iron the
cheap stoves" with which the country Is flooded, adj
hitting that they have "pdid dear far tie 'ghiste'
in buying them at any price. Ow Stores are made
from ON, o7pn Iron aud their only fault isthey 19iH
0uiasi the GaSiioH.
We would further say that Messrs Morrill, and
Rankin have our Stoves aud Ware, aud all who
purchase Of them may depend upon good article.
J. c. g ]. II. PADDOCK q co.
ST. Juhnshury, July, 1915. 4l5u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11

SIMPLICITY. The more see of the world tho
more am satisfied that simplicity ia nsepurably the
companion ortrue greatness. never yet knew
truly great mana man who overtopped his fellow
men-who did not possess certain playful, almost
nlanle simplicity. True greatness never struts on
stills, or pIuys,he king upon the Stage Conscious
of its elevation it is happy to act its part like other
men, in the common amusement and business OF
mankind. II is not afraid OF being undervalued for
It's humility PGulding
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11

CANAp1AN FAMGLY.--.q Horrible Chase.-The
Ladies' National Magazine for July, edited by Mrs
Ann S. Stephens, contains the following thrilling
count Of flmily, mother and her children, being
chased by wolves;
A few years ago, toward tho close OF a winters
day. mother and her children Canada ,rav-
cling behind a one.h horse sledge Suddenly, from
forest, by which they passing, issued gang Of
wolves. II was n terrible moment when the mother
first behe!d these ravenous animals in full pursuit be-
hind herr but she knew the only hope the supe-
rior sN fitness of her horse and she retained pres
ence ormind sufficient TO urge him forward ut the
top of his speed. The noble animal seemed of
his danger; he snorted Gercely hearing the howl
Of the wolves, and dashed ahead at rightful pace.
On came the hungry animals, md fast fled the
afTtighted horse Miles were passed over, but
miles, Of trackless waste yet remained before the
travellers would reach the first village.
Meantime the wolves gained on the fugi,ves The
mother clasped her babes closer to her bosom,
as the bowling animals up, and running almost
at the sides Of the sedge, threatening every moment
drug hor and her little down, but the terrified
horse seemed 10 gain supernatural speed and on
he dashed with great fury, snoring with alright For
awhile the wolves left in the rear but his speed
soon slackened and again they gained on the sedge.
The horrible idea now occurred 10 tho mother Of
throwing one of her children, and thus staying
for awhile the pursuit, for she had once heard Of
such alternative having once been resorted to-
She urged the horse again, and he
sprang ahead and increased the distance between her
and the wolves Thus for another hour she con,inu-
ed, the prey of alternative despair and hope Now
she seemed in the jaws Of death now almost
per,ernaura exerton orspeod the part Of the
horse gave her momentary respite.
At length the village was in sight. But horrible
TO relate at this oment she heard crack if the
sledge had given away. The runner had broken;
she surrendered herself 10 despair Through the
fast gathering night she caught gmse of the farm
house the outskirts Of the village TO die thus in
sight OF safety was terrible. She looked agonixngly
on the faces OF her children who were now sobbing
pieously; she strained them to her bosom; she shut
her eyes on the scene that to follow. But strange
to say, the sedge still held together, and the horse,
recognizing his home, dashed forward at the pnce
that left the wolves Far behind She looked up once
more; they were close to the village. The in
habitan,s by this time had become alarmed; but the
wolves kept up their pursuit to the very gate OF the
farmhouse, and yielded their expected prey slowly
and sulleny. The sedge, examination, was
found to be much Injured that it would inev-
Escape like this surpasses anything in fiction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11

singular old gentleman was waited upon with
his doctors bill FOR medicine and visits Aner cog'-
laling for some time on its contents, no desired the
young man who called with il to tell tho doctor that
the medicine he would certainly pay for but as for
the risiis he had charged, he should return them !!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
BoNAPARTE's OPINION OF CHRIST.

A foreign Journal ately published a conversation
rc,oed by Count do Monholon, the faithful friend OF
the Emperor Napoleon. Il know men, said Napo'
Ieon, 'and tell you Jesus is notn man! Inc Ne-
lision of Christ is mystery, which sub''sts ny us
own force and proceeds from mind which Is not
a human mind We fad ii in marked Individual
~ which originated train of words and actions I'M
known before Jesus borrowed nothing from our
knowledge.
sHe exhibited lin himself perfect example in his
precepts Jesus is not philosopher, for his proofs
nre MIRACLES; aud from the first his disciples ndored
him. In fact, learning and philosophy are Of no use
IN saIyntion and Jesus into the world to reveal
The mysteries of Heaven and the laws Oh the Spirit
Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and myself
Copnded Emprcs; but on what foundation did we
res, our genius2 Upon force. Jesus Christ alone
founded his Empire upon love; and atts hour mil
lions Of men would die Cor hinl.
at is not a day, battle that achieved Tic 'r'
umph of n Christian religion in tho world No'h was
= long war, contest for three centuries, begun ny
the APOSTLES then continued by the food of Christian
generations In this war, il all tho kings, and poen-
,ates Of the earth were on one side, on the olher
see no other army but mysterious force, some men
scattered here aud there in all parts Of tho world
and who have no other ralEing point than common
faith in the mysteries Of the cross
Il die before my time, aud my body Will be gwen
hack 10 the earth to become food for the worms
- and tie RiR oa Bq' RssRiS%P nen the sTsg9!
claimed, loved and adored, and which is extended o.
yer the whole earth. Call you this dying' Is it not
living raher?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-08-11
STATE OF VERMONT.


Orleans District, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Warren 5. Clark, late Of Glover, deceased
Greeting.
WTHEREAS, Solomon Dwinnel, Administrator
w De bons non of the Estate Of said deceased,
has filed in said Court his Administration account,
and represents that the debts and charges yet re.
naming against said estate amounts 10 the sum Of
$500 90
That the available assets in his hands are C647
Leaving the sum Of Si3353
10 hc raised from the Real Estate, with incidental
expenses, and requests the Court to grant him Ii
10 sell a mill ami privileges, and so much
of the homestead Of said deceased as shall in all
amount to the sum Of $500.
Therefore. it is ordered, that all concerned be no.
tilted to appear at a session OF the Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office at ra~burgh on The
2Olh day Of August next, that they may give bonds
for the payment Of the debts, and be heard in the
matter or the Administrators account, and 10 show
cause why License should not be granted az atoTe-
said.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the CaleJnnian newspaper printed
at 81 JohnshuTy IN this state, the last Of hich pub
LEGATIONS shall lie before the day gned Tor hearing
Trasturgh, This I2th day OF July A, D. lsA5.
4lTwJ GEO. NYE, Judge.