davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

| Speght. Turney, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge
40.
NAY S-Messrs. Allen, Atchson. Breese,
Bright. Cas-, Thomas Clayton, Dick nson. Ev-
ans, Fairiield, flanagan, Jenness Sempie, Stur'
geon, Westcolt-l4.
The Naliona! lntelligencer makes the
following remarks relative to their pas
sage.
RESULT OfTHE OREGON DEBATE
IN THE SENATE.
The debate 10 the Senate on the Oregon
Question closed yesterday april lGth,)
about three o'clock, and resulted in a vote
which we cannot but think highly auspi-
clous 10 the preservation Of the peace OF
the country. The amendment to the reso.
luton Of tie House Of Representatives orr
ginaly submitted by Mr.. Criitenden, and
altered at The suggestion OF Mr.. Johnson,
Of Mary land, was adopted as a substitute
for that and all other propositions before
the Senate. The resolution as finally a.
dopled will be found in lis place in another
part Of our paper. As thus amended, the
resolution was not agreeable to most of
those who were regarded as 81 40 men.
Mr.. Allen, the chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, Mr.. Cass, Mr.. Han
negnn, aud others voted against II on its
final passage, as will lie seen. Mr.. Evans,
Mr.. l.. Clayton, ard Mr.. Wcs,cott also
voted against the resolution, but We pre-.
sumo for very different reasons: these gen
tIemen being Of opinion that no resolution
Of notice AT all ought TO pass. The final
woe was very s,rong-40 to IA. If we
add TO the 40 and take from the Ia the
three gentlemen who are opposed TO notice
in any form, the result, would appear TO be,
that, out Of 81 Senators present, i3 init.
mated distinctly their opinion that the Ore.
gon dispute ought 10 be compromised and
Of The remaining | | we doubt not that
majority would be in favor Of a compro.
mise on the basis so often mentioned, #
a treaty to that effect should come before
the Senate.
The House Of Representatives. may or
may not concur IN this amendment Of The
Senate We hope ,h"y will; but { they
should mol, il is quite obvious that, looking
to the probability Of settlement, By com.
promise, the state Of opinion in the Senate
is The matter Of first and creates, npor.
lance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
METEOR.

A brilliant meteor nude its appearance
at Oxford on Thursday evening last, al
about quarter before ten O'Clock. Its ap.
parent size was y or inches in diameter
and it passed rapidly over some thirty de.
gfees, disappearing behind a cloud imme.
dately after passing the moon. A min
ute and three quarters after the disappear
nnce Of the meteor the explosion was heard
like the rumbling Of thunder, which contin
ued for twelve or fifteen seconds; the imr
was asceHained by noting il while passing
over the sane ground in the morning.
Notwithstanding the light Of full moon,
the bright rays Of the meteor were distinct.
~ visible upon The ground. Had the moon
been below the horizon, the heavens would
have been lighted up almost with the bill
liancy of day.-Hilstorough Recorder.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CAPTAIN FREMONT.

Extract ola letter just received in Wash.
ington, from Jalapa, March 81, 184G:
" Letters from Mazallan Of the 4th in.
s,ant state that Capt. Fremont, with his
corps of observation, arrived al Suffer
Settlement, on the Sacramento, early in
January. lie issaid to have disco, cred a
good wagon road TO Oregon, which is much
shorter than any heretofore travelled. He
had gone to Monterey, in Upper California,
leaving his corps on the Sacramen,o.-
Jaioa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
As we expected would he The case

As we expected would be the case, the
Locofoco presses are charging the Wing,
with raising another panic. We took care
to anticipate this charge, in some measure
by copying the other day from the New
York correspondent Of the Union full pre-.
dction Of ruia--a cry of ptnic-and the
causes thereof We refer those who lis,
ten to This charge for moment, to that
publication. Besides, in oil pan,os, the
u higs are sure to suffer most. 1t is their
interest to stop the PANIC, and to keep uT
confidence. Their opponents make the ru
in aud bring II on, and then blame the
Wings for feeling the oppression -AIcr
GureRe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION.

The annual election for Mayor and Com.
mon Counclmcn of New York, took place
on the 18th instant, and resulted, rs was
forcsecn from the divisions Of their opPo-
ncnts in the triumphs Of the Locotocos. -
The vote for Mayor stands as follows
Micklc Loco 22,gl5
Taylor (Whiel l5,l6l
Co71ens CNativo) 6,2S5
Smith (Nat Rciormer) 600
In the Common Council there will be 30
Locos, 4 Wings, , Natives.
The election in Albany resulted in the
choice Of William Parmalee (Whle) ms
Mayor, by majority exceeding five hun
drcd votes.
In Brooklyn, also, the Wings succeeded
in electng Francis h. Stry ker, the Wing
candidate, for Mayor, by a large plurality.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
WINGS, WAKE UP

Ii will be seen from The subioined an
nounceineni, that the Wing Candidate fol
Governor, avails himself Of the earliest OPP
portunily, allowed by the press Of his ollic.
ial duties, to NEE, and address his fellow.
citizens Of .he State. We repeat, Whit
we have before said that Governor Ora.
ham will do his duty his whole du,y-;o
the party, whose nominee he is, SO far as
engagements Of his Office will admit Of lis
leaving Raleigh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CONNECTICUT,

BY very small majority in the Legs.
lature, is Locoloco. This is some Of the
fruit that has been cultivated, as have
heretofore more than once lntImated, by an
intolcrant system of Legislation, IN the at
,empl to make men sober by law.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

Governor Graham will address his Eel
low Citizens at the places and times fol
lowing, TO wit:
At Oxford Tuesday, April 2Ist.
F." Halifax, Thursday. April 23l.
: Windsor, Berte, Saturday, April 2jth.
Z" Jackson, northampton. Monday, April 9th
" Winton, HEREFORD, "Wednesday, April 18th.
" Gainesville, Thursday. April Goth.
HEREFORD, Perqunons. Friday, May lst.
Elizabeth City, Pasquotank, Saturday, May
ID
Currtuck c. II Monday, May ith.
Old Trap, Camden, Tuesday, May 5th.
Edenton, Thursday, May 7th,-Ral. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
THE REV. SIDNEY SMITH ON PUSEY
ISM.

What is Puseyism, Mr.. Smith 7 'Pu.
seyism, sir, is a system of posture and i'm.
posture-of circumhection and gcnutlec.
iion---of bowling to the East and courtesy
ing to the West--with variety of other
foolerles.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
WARNINGS MURDERER.

The Louisville Journal ays:-.We learn
that a young man named Richardson, res.
ident of Lexington has publicly stated tina,
he shot John U. Waring. lie is a son
of Samuel @. Richardson, who was killed
by Warng some years ago at Frankfort.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
BOSTON LADIES.

A correspondent of the Salem Register,
in aIuding TO the bellies Of Boston, re-
marks that they have now quite fashion
for decorating their dresses with an abun.
dance of bright buttons, more than sutfi,
cient for the uniform Of his Honor the
Sheriff. or even an army or navy officer
and some of them look saucy and smart
enough for either Of these posts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
&c following remarks
THE BLOW STRUCK.

The blow SO long threatened against the
Tariff, has at last been struck, 50 Far as
the Committee Of Ways and Means of the
House Of representatives, could strike it.
They reported their bin yesterday. II is
very long, but an abstract Of It viii be found
IN another column under the proper head.
We presume II Is substantially the same as
the plan prepared and furnished to the
Committee by the Secretary Of tho Treas.
ury, but OF which the public has never yet
been IN possession officially. With the ex.
caption Of the duty on Foreign Brandy,
Spirits, and Cordals, the duties range from
thirty down 10 fire per cent. All the du.
ties arc al rdlorem. One very extraordi
nary feature IN this scheme (and showing
the dlsttust OF It's authors Ia It's sufficlency)
is a provision that ii IN any year it shall
not yield u revenue sufficient for the ordl
nary wants Of the Government the Prcsi.
den, is invested with authority to lay du.
~ of ten per cent, on Tea and Caif'e, aud
to announce the fact by proclamation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
A PRESENT TO MR.. POLK.

Mr.. ]. \. Savage, of New York, has
manufactured splendid Duplex Gold
Watch, which he intends 10 present TO
President Polk. The n. y. Globe says it
is splendid piece Of workmanship.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
RANDOLPH HERALD.

We have received the first No. of pa
per under the above title, printed at Ashe.
boro, in Randolph County. Its edited by
Mr.. K. ii. Brown, aud is afforded at 80
in advance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
THE PROsCRLTsED BOOK.
TWELFTu EDITION
THE QUAKER CITY;
OR
MONKS OF MONK HALL!


rs Just issued, in oae VOLUME, complete, price
q 81, For sale by the Boohsgll Hers generally
throughout the United States.
No American Novel has ever mot with such rs.
lonishing success as the "The Quaker CITY," Of
which 10000 copies have already been sold.
The tragedies from which the foundation o.
this work is drawn, we're thrilling and horrible,
yet the lbrcitIe pen Of the author has heightened
the subject into fearful interest. "-Western Lit
crarg Review,
This is bold hook. It is the frs, Amer.
can WORK which, written with the intention Of H.
tstratlng the secret life in our large republican
cities, has met with decided approval from the
republic The work will live in the records OF
our literature, as the first American Novel de.
scribng men uud manners, not only as they ap
pear but as they ore" -Phlladelpha Home jour
nal
1I-C7untry EdilcTs giving the above advertise
nest (includIng this request two or three inser.
tons. and sending paper 10 " Publishers Of Qua
kc, City, Philadelphia" will receive copy Of the
book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
SUDDEN DEATH EXTRAORDINARY
CASE

Mr.. John letters, petit juror Of the
Court d, Sessions Of PhlIadeIphla, died We
~ suddenly one day last week. The
Chronicle says;
Drs. Rorer and Fe:ters were called 10
and post mor,em examination Of the 30.
Dis was held, the result of which astonish.
ed both physicians. The immediate cause
Of the death Of Mr.. Fetters. was a disease
Of the heart, but what surprised them most
was the fact tina, the heart, the stomach
the liver, and the whole Of the interior YES.
scls were wrongly situated, as though they
had been displaced by some violent convuI.
sion. For instance, the heart was situated
upon the right side instead Of the left, and
one Of The arteries leading from il, was
nenrly large enough to admit a mans two
fingers IN The aperture. The stomach was
singularly out Of place, and in the opinion
Of DR.. Rorer, il must have been so from
his birth. The case was altogether Of so
singular nature, that an account Of Il will
shortly be published in one of tho medical
periodicals Of the day. Mr.. letters was
well known TO many Of our citizens, but was
never a healthy looking man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CD1rInfte
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1916.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
wARDENs OF TIE rOoR.

WARDENs OF TIE POOR.
The following gentlemen were elected
on the 18th instant, Wardens of the Poor
for the next three years, viz:
WM GRIBBLE.
JOSIAH MONTGOMERY,
f l. HUTCHINSON,
II MORROW,
JNO. WOLF,
IRA PARKS,
SAN. CALDWELL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
COLTAIHIA ArRIL LIE
REMARKS.

COTTON.-The receipts have been the pas:
week very light, but prices are firm. We quote
% to- cents, extremes. A strictly prime lot We
are advised brought 6 cents
CORN.-Within the past three days about ten
thousand bushels have been received. good
article can be bought at IS by weight, or 80 ceuts
by mNasurencnt.
BACON is selling from Cl to u cents, aa-
cordjng to quality.
FLOUR SCI TO G!.-TsmqerGncs Advocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
TIE NEW TARIFF BILL.

/" tho linnsc Of Representatives on the
ll'h instant Mr.. Mckay, from the Com.
miItee Of WAYS and Means, reported n
bill reducing the du,y on imports aud for
other purposes, which was committed to
tho Committee Of the Whole. Relative
10 this btllthe National In,eligenccr makes
the following remarks:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CHARLESTON. APRIL 10.
NOTICE.

FEFElE firm heretofore existing between J. W.
ID x J. Eaincy is this day dissolved, us will
not lie r,sPon ,ible for any Contract OF Contracts
made OF contracted ty J. Rainy
j. w. RAINEY.
M1rch 26, 1916.
JetrcrsonIan copy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
DIED

Departed this life on Monday the 18Th inst
at his residence in Lincoln county after long
protr2cted illness Mr., JOHN HAYES, aged u
years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CAMDEN. APRIL Il.


COTTON.-We continue las, weeks qnota.
tons, but the transactions ore limited, there il
very little coming in; prices 81 to Sc. extremes.
Principal sales 7 10 7 cents Camden Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

Gov Graham, er.oGcio President of the
Literary Board, has given notice 10 the
public Of the following resolution passed by
the Board on the 4th inst
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
The Markets.
FAYETTEVIILE. APRIL
REMARKS.

Sales Of Cotton since our last paper at G! TO
most Of the sales are at 10 I Flour rath.
or lower; sells at q, Il to 5. NJ change in
other produce 10 FayetterHie Observer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
NE RIyER AND mARnoR btLL,

TIE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL,
Which has passed the House of Repre-.
seniaiiTcs, aud Is not yet acted on by the
Senate, contains the following appropra.
tionS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

" Fanny FORESTER" the popular maya.
zine writer, it is said, ina Philadelphia let.
ter to tho Journal Of Commerce, is to be
married to the Rev. Mr.. Judson, and will
accompany him on his missionary labors
in Ind.a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
Reaolrei, That tie sum Of Forty tIloris-
md six hundred and tMemlN-iM O

nOIItrs, 5O-IOO, ~, II J0,J n part q lh(
nett income OF the Fund for tho support OF Com.
mon Schools, during the current year be now
distributed among the several Counties, OF the
State, in proportion to the Federal Population,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

Speight. Turney, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge
40.
Ma S-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Breese,
Bright, Cass, Thomas Clayton, Dickinson. Ev-
ans, Fairfield, flanagan, Jenness, Semple, Stur'
geon, WestcOlt-l4.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

The Naliona! In,elligencer makes the
following remarks relative to their pas
sage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
From The N. o. Picayune, NOu. 8.
Very late from Mexico.

We have received papers from Vera Cruz as
late as the 22d OF October.
In no paper do we find any token of submission
on the part of the Mexicans in their conflict with
this country. Every paragraph breathes threats oil
vengeance.
The news Of Santa Annals arrival at San Luis
Potosi which we gave the other day, was at least
premature. He did not reach there till the 9Th Of
October.
We annex his letter announcing his arrival
LrpERArINo ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Head quarters, San Luis, Oct. 10, 1916,
On the evening of the 9Th inst, | arrived at this
capital accompanied by my staff, and established
therein the Headquarters of the Army oil Opera
tons, destined to repel the unjust invasion made
upon the Republic by the Army Of the United
States Of the North.
| have the pleasure Of saying to your Exceiieney
that nv entrance into this State was made amidst
the congratulations Of magnanimous people, who
have not ceased 10 bestow upon me pfoiuse marks
of consideration, aud the same remark will apply to
the authorities and public unctionares OF all classes
Oblige me by communicating these facts to hi
Exceency, the General charged with the supreme
executive power, and accept assurances oil my con
sideralion aud esteem. God and Liberty.
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
Nov. 9, 1916.
ELEYEH Days LATER FROM EUROPE.

ELEVEN Days LATER FROM EUROPE
The steamer Great Western, Capt Mathews, ar
rived at New York on Monday evening from Liv.
crpool, whence she sailed on the 3lst ult
The British Ministry had decided not to call
special session of Parliament, and not to open the
ports.
Cotton had advanced an eighth, under the in.
-four were dull Indian corn firm ana IN demand |;
Am beef pork and cheese, had experienced some
decline
The disturbances in Portugal had assumed a
very serious aspect and doubts were entertained
whether Donna Maria would not be obliged to abdl-
cate.
There have been disastrous floods in the South
of France, and many lives have been lost.
The news of the capture of Monterey had reach
ed London, and the particulars of the battles are
published in detail
The STEAM SnrP "GReAr BRITArN."-LvER.
POOL, Oct. 3l-This noble vessel still lies in Dun
drum Bay Since the departure of the Britannia
she has had contend with very rough weather and
heavy seas, which has forged her some twenty yards
further into Shore aud lifted her stern completely
over ledge of rocks near which she was lying
She still continues an object ofgreat interest
LONDON, October 3l.-The decision Of thu
Cabinet on the present crisis is such as was mos
generally and we think, most reasonably expected
Parliament is not 10 meet until late in January
The ports are not to be opened.-Iimes.
IRELAND.-DEArns FROM STARvATIoN.-Th
accounts of the state of the country continue to
most distressing. letter from Shinrone, Upper
ary, says, "a report has reached Shinrone that
young grl has died al Kicommon Of starvation
Several families at the lower end Of Kilmurry paris
have been living cabbages and turnips thes
few days, without any other description Of food
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
IMPORTANT AND VERY LATE FROM
SANTA FEE.

Rv tie arrival al Fort Leavenworth, on the both
October Of Lieut.. Col. Ruff, Of the Missouri Vol
un,eers. we learn that Gen Kearney left for Cali
lornia, on the 25lh Of September, taking with him
companies b. c. G. X. and !, LIST United States
Dragoons--in all about 400 men, mounted on mules
The route of this small command was considered
by many Of the oldest and most experienced noun
taineeers aud traders as ofgeat hardships and
SUITE ring, if not absolutely impracticable--being
down the Rio Grande TO Socoro, ian old Spanish
town. formerly of much importance from the large
garrison stationed there.) about 200 miles south Of
Santa Fe thence west TO the ella" pronounced
Heela y thence down the Gila to within $50 or 200
miles Of the head ofihe Gulf Of California, into
which the Gils empies itself thence northwest to
Monterey, ON the Pacific. This route is called
and known as the Copper Mine route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Marrie0.

AZ the Vermont House, 12h inst by George b. Reyes,
ESQ.,, MIR Charles A. Thompson, Of Wayland, and Miss
Caroline Carpenter, Of Athol, Mass.
At the Stage House, in this village by Henry Smith,
Esq Mr. Joseph Thnrson Of LOWELL and Miss Sarah Au'
gusta Shurbutne Of Boston
Al Vernon, VI 9Th inst, by Cyrus Wasbburn, Esq, Mr..
Edward Gutter to Miss Jcmima A. Wheeler both oSouth
Royaston, Mass
At Townshend, Nov sib by the Rev. Mr.. Graves,
Mr. Samuel = DAVIS, Of Whie6ed, N to Miss Sa rah
y Mcclure, of T.
In Wilmington on the lllh inst, by Rev NJ ID. Miller,
Mr. Edwin Haynes to Miss Fanny j. Red6eld all Of Will
minglon.
AZ Vernon on the 18th inst, by Artemas ~. Washburn,
Esq Mr. Joseph r Bates Of rempelon Mass 10 Miss Su
san w. Battles Of Aiho
Al Portland, Me, the 9th inst, BY the Rev Dr. Mich
oils, Me- Horace Brooks Of the firm OF Persse Brooks Of
New York, to Miss Mary Emerson, granddaughter Of
Hon Asa ClnPP, OF the lofiner place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Dt0.

In this village, I7h inst, Of consumption HESEr LEAv
TIT Halt, eldest Of Mr Gardiner Hall, aged 10 years
In Dover, Nov 9th, Miss Mary A. Rice, aged 20 years.
Printers in Mass will please nutioe
At Plat City, PLAT Go Mo- Sept. 26h, Mr. Henry
Boydcn, son OF Asa Boydrn, Esq. Of Dummrrston, VI
In Greenfield Nov. IS Mrs Lydia wife Of David Aiken
ESQ, and daughter Of Col Spencer Root, aged 81.
In Montague, Nov. ., Mrs. Catharine r., wife Of Mr.
Aianson Porter, and daughter Of Mr Samuel Montague,
aged -.
Ia Scott, Cortland Co, N Y Oct 8, Cop, Tabor Bah.
cock, formerly OF Leydrn, aged o.
In Lrydrn, Oct !. Mrs. Cordoba Monty, wife Of Mr.
John Mowry, 3D. and daughter Of Dr. Christopher DeAne
of Cuerane aged "a years
In Gill Nov ", Lirut. Samnri Hale. aged ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19

Pre- LAyINe.-The New York Tribune gives
the following one OF the incidents ofthe eeciion
The statement is made by the New York
Herald which is no wise favorable to the Wings,
the True Sun, democratic Neutra) as well as in
almost all the New York papers. Is it any wonder
that the Democracy Of New York object to n check
list and other effective guards oil the elective fran
chise.
Alderman Benson Of the Third Ward and Jus
tice Merrill accompanied by a police officer, at
three o'clock yesterday morning. arrested, at No.
Howard street, thirteen conrcts from Backwell's
Island. who, according TO their confession.
had been brought the city with instructions
to vote in as many districts as possible during the
day. They were accompanied by Francis Nc
Laughlin, one Of the keepers of the Peni,enlary,
who also arrested
Since the above was in type, we learn by the N.
Y. Tribune that an indictment has been found
sqgAlgf n rhpRblipi aud that Investigations a he
distinction besides Mclaughlin will be implicated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
state or Vermont.

NAHLBOKOl 81
IN Probate Curt, .Nop. 9Th, 1896
~ ONES Larkin G.. Mead and n. ". b. Me Lai
~ len Executors OF the last win and Testament OF
SAMUEL ELLIOT, late Of Bralileboro, deceased
and file their Administration account for examination
and allowance.
Whereupon il is ordered that said Executors notify
all persons interested that said will be
ined before this Court The special session thereof,
10 be holden at the Probate Office in said Bratlleboro,
on Friday the 9Th day of November instant, by pub
fishing copy OF the Record Of this order three weeks
successfully in The Yermont Phenir, printed at said
DTattleboro, previous TO said time of hearing.
true copy of Record,
10 Attest, ROYAL TYLER, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Notice Extraordinary

Prcerastinafion is the Thief of Time.
TIME subscribers hereby give their last public notice 70
IL all persons having unsetiled accounts notes unpaid
that they will find them the Store lately occupied by
them until the first Of December next-aner which they
win be handed 10 mass without any reserve
whatever an Attorney for collection. Now, therefore
all who would save costs must exersse wisdom.
G. a. G. LAwRENCE
BIa,tlcboro, Oct Goth, 1916.