davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

ACCIDENTAL Mr.. McDonough accidentally shot a
Mr.. Castor through the head with pistol, at Camp
Oakland KY The survivor tainted, and had repeated
spasms during the evening Both were highly resPec-
table men, and the friends of each receive the most
lively sympathy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

OEF A company of Indiana volunteers under Capt.
]. H. Lane, "a young of the Hon. Amos Lane
left Lawrenceburgh on Wednesday, for New Albany,
on the Pike No Z. 1t was fine company, composed
chiefly of young farmers and mechanics, of the best
character. The parting scene at the landing, be-
tween the volunteers and their female friends, in
the highest degree affecting. Mothers, sisters, and
doubtless, sweeheerts, were among the vast crowd
and he must have cold heart indeed, who could have
witnessed unmoved the wringing of hands, the part
ing blessings, and the tears which freely flowed from
the eyes of tenderness and love- Most fervently do
we hope that every tie thus severed may be again
reunited under the happiest auspices.
A company of volunteers, we understood, was to
leave Vevuy for New Albany. on Thursday.
All along the river the spirit of patriotism is over
flowing. At every town, and almost every house
men, women and children, greeted the volunteers on
board the boat with the waving Of kerchiefs and
hearty huzzas. We regret that have not time al
present for details.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

DEATH OF CAPTAIN PAGE.-The New York Ga
zette publishes on private authority, the unwclcome
intelligence that Capt Pages wound has proved fatal
The fact probable and could hardly have been other
wise but we have not seen it announced in any other
quarter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

THE CANPBELLs ARE CoMING.'-It is not generally
known, says the N. Y. Globe perhaps that this part
of an old and familiar song is vast deal older than
the very song ITSELF but such is the fact nevertheless,
as in the SD Of the 24th chapter Of Genesis
doth plainly and at large appear, as followeth 80
"And Isaac went out to mediate In the fields at
the evende and he lifted up his eyes and saw, and
behold the cAMELs tcere comlng!"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

AccrDExr.-While firing the cannon last Tuesday,
she unexpectedly off before all was ready and
quite seriously hurt Mr.. r. Beach, who ramming
the cartridge, bruising his arm above the elbow
Amputation viii perhaps, be necessary 1t is thought
he will recover.-lMadison Courier 9Th inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

MAIL ROBBERY. Somebody stole the great south
ern mail from the steamboat Pike, while lying at
Cincinnati. pretty good haul, if they are not
caught Cincinnati is great place!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
To Corrcspondeuts.

we have numerous applications paper credit We
desire to accommodate friends possible
rule Of advance imperative. break through
% lew, we should have for doing
assistance OF friend in the negborhOod, might
obtained 10 advance the small o two dollars
Dr. 81 Aiiisonvile-Thanks for twenty
V D. NobesvieIhe sir, for list Of twenty
A f Fsbes Mhsfour Xxx for
the same category.
And thanks all who during the swelled abo
one handred That's The do the thing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

A swindle has just been perpctrated on the Shoe
and Leather Dealers Bank Of Boston. to the amount
of $500. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

0rWe hear that messenger rode express from
Martnsvie on Thursday night, to offer the services
of a corps of volunteers al that place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

The radical Democratic press of Ohio, are fighting
noble battle. If they persevere, they will be sue
cessful. The bankers are frightened already at the
result If the town elections
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

FArAL AccIDENr.-William Huntingdon, who resi-
ded about miles from indianapolis, accidenty
killed on the 10th inst He was up in mulberry
tree engaged in picking berries. Two of his bro
Tiers were on the ground preparing gun for the pur-
pose of shooting birds the same tree. The gun
laid across the arms of enc, the other pulled back the
hammer of the lock- and both were engaged in put.
ting on a cap, when the gun was accidentally dis
charged shooting the brother in the tree through the
heart, who fell to the ground lifeless.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

OF The Montgomery Volunteers, under Capt.
Henry S. Lane, arrived in town yesterday, on their
way to the camp at New Albany They were escort
ed into town by Gen. Brakes company. The Mont
gomery company will not tarnish the fame of their
heroic name They come from the heart of the
State, and though their manners may be somewhat
unpublished they send the leaden messenger with
unerring aim. Such men cannot be conquered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18
r0r use AdtaHa Stdte ScHttHet-
WhifcO BIS Address

THE DEMOCRACY OF ISDfAEA-
Democrats, rally % the polls,
Ye men Of firm and noble souls
Let fears yosir minds control,
But vote for cid Democracy
Come ye meu both brave and free,
Come ye Of liberty.
Rally strong and follow me
To strike for old Democracy.
See. the day Of battle & nigh,
See the wings for power try
Freedom. watch with eagle eye,
The triumph Of democracy.
Soon we n see the day and hour,
When the whiggish Gag shah lower,
When shall bow the moneyed power,
Bow before Democracy.
"Nail your oolors TO the mast"
BY our principles stand fast,
Fight for freedom 10 the last,
Fight for old Democracy
"who would be a traitor knave,"
Who would h 1 traitors gave2
Who tTaitOr's name would havei
A traitor TO Democracy!
Lei a traitor prove,
Let none desert the love,
But onward in a body move,
And charge for old Demoofaey.
Victorious our banners wave,
The banners that Columbia gave,
A gin unto the free and hrave,-
The ba nneTs Of Democracy.
Equal rights our banners bear,
Equal rights written there,
Equal rights notices are,
The notices Of Democracy.
Rally, We Democratic boys,
Rally around your country's cause,
Fight for equal rights and laws,
Fight for old Democracy.
Co., -6PrI %. TnaOrHr sHcrr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

Gen. Scott, it is said, has had interview with
the President and claimed, as his right the command
of the army about to be raised.-N. Y. Nelcs.
Better put him and Gen. Gaines on the home SER
vice, and not send squabJers to kick up fuss about
precedence, and carry off tie honors already by
another.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

The highest tax paid by one individual IN Boston
is IS COZ: the highest in New York is about 4 600
tae hiahes, in Cincinnah not far from s, 600.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

Or-The "Sheby Rihemer" we're to march from
SheIbyvilie to New Albany on Wednesday last.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

An act for the reI,efof Mary segar, of Jefferson
county, Stale of New York.
An act for the relief of Gregory Thomas and 9th
A joint resolution for the relief of Sheldon b.
Hayes
An act supplementary TO the act passed on the
10Th day Of February 1896 entitled IAN act TO en-
large the powers Of the several orphans courts held
in and for the District OF Columbia"
A bill for the relief Of Wyie b. Fsrnell, of Ala
bsma. ..".r .I.. .......
An act for the relief of Abramam Horbaek. Laid
on the table, T.a.. .r .......
An act for the relief of Jacob Smith, Charles X.
Smith, and others.
An act for the relief Of VIM. Pool
An act granting pension TO Daniel Pratt.
A ointresolution for the relief Of John b. Denton
and Curtis Humphreys.
An act for the relief Of VIM, p. Lang.
An act for the relief Of Samuel d. Walker.
An act for the relief of VIM. Moss
An act for the relief of the legal representatives
Of John Ruddle.
VOLUNTEERS CALLED OUT BY GEN. GAINES.
A joint resolution making an appropriation for
the payment of the volunteers called out by General
Gaines and others, was considered, slightly amend
ed as TO provide for the payment Of certain Mis-
sissipp volunteers, and passed.
The act for the relief of Dr. John Gray, was con-
sidered and passed.
message from the President Of the United States,
transmitting report of the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry, in relation to a standard Of weights, measures,
&C. read, and ordered to be printed.
The Senate then, at 10 o'clock, p. m, proceeded
to the consideration Of executive business and, after
some time spent therein,
Adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
MESSAGE

a.
From the President Of the United States, communicating
documents not heretofore communicated 10 The Senate
relatpe 10 the Oregon Territory, in anscer 10 the res
oluiior Of the Senate Of l7h June, lS46,
To the Senate Of the United States:
herewith transmit, in compliance with the re-
quest of the Senate in their resolution of the l7h
Of June 1916, report Of the Secretary OF state, to-
gether with copy Of all ''the dispatches and IN
structions' "reatiye 10 the Oregon treaty, or
warded to our minister, Mr. McLane, !" mot hereto
fore communicated to the Senate" including state
ment of the propositions for the adjustment of the Or
egon question previously made and rejected 10y the
respective governments This statement was FUR
nished to Mr.. McLane before his departure from
the country, and is dated on the 18th July, l545,
the dav on which the note was addressed by the
Secretary of State to Mr.. Pakenham, offering TO
settle the controversy by the 49th parallel OF la-
tude which was rejected by that minister on the
29lh of July following ..u....t
The Senate will perceive that extracts from but
two Of MIR. McLane's "despatches and communica-
tons to this government are transmitted; and these
only because they were necessary to explain the an
swers given to them by the Secretary of State.
These dispatches are both numerous and volu-
minous and, from their confidential character their
publication 1t is believed would be highly preudi-
cial to the public interests. sad
Public considerations alone have induced me to
withhold the dispatches of Mr.. McLane addressed
to the Secretary of State. concur with the Secre
tary Of State in the views presented in his report
herewith transmitted, against the publication oil thes
dispatches. .
Mr.. McI.ane has performed his whole duty =
his country; and am not only willing, but anxious
that every senator who may desire IL, shall have al
opportunity Of perusing these dispatches at the DE
parment Of State. The Secretary Of State has bee'
instructed to afford every facility for this purpose.
Hrau JAMES X. POLK.
wksHNeroS, July 81, ls46.
To he President of the United States:
The Secrotaru of State n whom REFER ed tn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

whole right, they would not lead to any immediat,
measures upon the part of this government, or ma
terially add TO the embarrassment in which the rela
tons between the two countries appear to be al
present involved.
fro BE CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

fro BE CONTINUED,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
list Of ACCOMMODATING papers.
Mr.. Buchanan TO Mr.. McLanr.

INo 81 DAPARTMENT or STATE,
,ara Washington, July IL, lS45.
SrR: Although the President does not intend to
transfer the Oregon negotiation from Washington to
London yet, as her Britannia Maesty's ministers
will doubtless afford you frequent opportunities OF
conversing upon the subject, 1t ia proper that you
should be well informed Of the present state OF the
question. For this purpose 1t is necessary to FUR
nsh you with brief historical sketch of the propo-
sitions for it's adjustment which have been hereto
fore made and rejected by the respective govern
ments. TO-. 400
The first negotiation was that Of 1918, which ter
minated in the convention of the 20th october oil
that wear. II was conducted by Messrs. GaIatn
and Rush, as American plenipotentiaries, IN ODE
dienoe 10 instructions from MIR. Adams, then secre'
tnrv of State under Mr.. Monroe's administration
Our Observation-Disclosures inform us that they dd not on
that occasion, "assert that the United States had
a perfect right to the country, but INSISTED
| that their claim was at least good agains
Great Britain" They, therefore, offered to com
promise by adopting the parallel OF ~ aegreei
as the dividing line between the two countres an'
by surrendering TO Great Britain the tree navigator
! OF the rivers 1.-THE Columbia, of course, included
which might be intersected by this line Inc DIT,
ish plenipotentiaries, Messrs Robinson and Goul
burn, } in answer, "did not make any formal propo
sion for boundary, but intmated that the rive
itself was the most convenient that could be ADOPT
ed. and that they would not agree to any that az
not give them the harbor at the mouth OF the rVeI
in common with the United States" Bot slthoug
they did not propose permanent boundary, they di
make most extraordinary proposition to the Amel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

The chairman Of the Committee Of the Whole Of
the state Of the Union MIR Horxlss) called tn
committee to order at five o'eloek but no quorum
was present H....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
wksHNeroS, July 81, ls46.

To The President of the United States
The Secretary Of State, to whom WINS referred tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08

Mr. Buchanan 10 Mr.. yMcIane.
mo. 81 DEPARTMENT oF STATE, ,o,,
STA: have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt
Of your dispatches Of the 18th and 18th ulhmo the
former Of which was placed in my hands by me
Hon, Mr.. Rhett OF South Carolina, and TO transmit
to YOU. herewith, copy Of my last note to the
Right Hon. Richard Pekenham, her Britannia
Msjesty's minister at Washington, relative to the
Oregon question.
/ am, &C.,
Hon. LOUIS McLANF, &c. &c &c. .s.... .
Mr. B,ichuran 10 Mr.. McLans. +. 80
mo. ID DErANrMENr OF STATE,
Hal Washington, Nov. 5, lS45.
Sin: Your dispatches TO No. 16, inclusive, hav'
been duly received.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
JAMES BUCHANAN.
LOUIS McLASE, esq, &c, &C., &c.
Mr.. McLans TO Mr.. Buchanan.

In his first letter, Mr. Pakenham, among othe
things thought his treatment of the President
proposition justifable the ground of his instruc
tions which, in his opinion, forbade the expectatio
that such proposition could, under any circum
stances, receive the appreciation of his government
He also
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-03
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
GOODVVIN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE AND
SARSAPARILLA BIT TERS!

NOR the cure ofJAIiNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, COSTlVE-
Il NESS, Bilious and Liver Complaint. Indigestion,
drOw sinrSs headache. ana scrOiuuS Diseases
all Impurities OF the blood and General debility. These
hicrs possess the great ner nl heiGg entirely vegetable
in every component part SirsdparIa, thar most ines.
nr root obtained from the tropical rrgionS ui Snuth
America has long aud Justly been known and Lnnwlcdr
ed hy the medical world most efficient trifer of the
blood In these btters II forms Ot the most essential
ingredients The virtues OF the genuine uncris Sars,-
mriIln are extracted on the scientific pruciurs md
are combined in highly concentrated form. win the
most useful roots sud herbs OF the vegetable world i'm sch
peritct manner, that their united virtues cmbnird in
this preparation. are brought 10 operate on the stomach
aud bowels. producing theron cleansing ri the whole
system speedily restoring il tOils wOntcd tone aud vigor
As safe pleasant ana efficient tonic aud upcrieni ms
mild aud gentle elcacOns ciharllc in all cases Of Ian
guor, Cnslvenn general debility and depression of spr
its 80 common IN inc sprine ANA Summer aud in all
ne0ns diseases, they viii be iouni Invaluable, cleansing
the stomach, restoring strength and consequently purify
ing the blood,
Certificates can he shown and references given 10 ndi-
vdunls 'eSliNng to very many remarkable cures hy tab
ng these bilters. In one word try them faithfully aud
fnoI satisfied, the money will he refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. G.. GOODWIN, No. 76 In
ion street, Boston,
The follow list Of Agents for the sale Of Gond-
wins lniinn Vegetable and Sar>umrllIa Ber and also
OF DR., Ktrphge's Green Nervenrd Rome Ointment
WOodstOck Charles Chnpman-West Hartford Sim'I
Sleel-Pomlct, OILS Chamberlain and Nathan SNOW
White River. French-Sharnn Joseph Marrill-IIan.
over, VIM. p. ILL., Norwich, F. L. Il f. W. OlIs md
hy nil Respectable Dealers in Merchandise in the state
of Vermont. 39j ly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-03
SURGICAL & MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY.

Onlcc and residence four doors West of the Cour
House.
II. s. CHASE, NJ. respectfully informs the public
hat he holds hmSelfin readiness at all tines TO per
orm the yarions operaliOnsin Dentistry in the hes
and most permanent manner.
PLUGGING
Particular attention paid to plugging dccaycd teeth
with Gold, and nlhrrndestructible metals, which will
positively arrcSdccay, and restore the diseased
her to its original health and usefulness.
EXTRACTING.
Teeth extracted with "Chcvnlier's splendid Forceps,
with far less pain than usually experienced from the
use o the Turnkey. aud without any danger fnjnry
to the gums or nlvcolar process
SCALING.
When 'alivhry calculus or tarter collects upon the
teeth, they should beimmcdncly cccd 10 an opera
ton for It's removal rs it he done without pain,
the least inconvenience 10 the patient for when depos
IL Of this disgusting substance takes place causes rrita
ton nj the gums ABSORPTION ortheulveolar process and
premature decay,
ENGRAFTING.
Elegant incnrruptihe teeth Of the natural shape and
color, engred on fngs of teeth whose crowns ARE so
much decayed MS TO preclude the possibility OF restoring
them tn usefulness IN any other manner.
Whole parts of sets of teeth. inserted gold In the
nealest manner, with without artificial gums, the
case may reqnira.
Charges according ro the circumstances Of the case
but in every instance they will be reasonable.
Nov, 10 2s7-ir.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-03
READ! RE
DR.. WOODS SARSpARlLLA AND WILD CT
RL,IlE RS
For The permansn rfmgrdi 0f M such diseases
Their rise in an impure bioOd, impaired dig
tion, MOrbd state Cfihe Lirsr and Sfom-
ach, weaA"eSs NJ the NerrpWS $yS-
ton, ami q NiSOrdersa haDt Of

| For me permanent rfmOrdi NJ M Surh diseases
Wer rise M an impure bi00d, ImPdirfd Dig |
fiOn, WOFbid STATE " me L1rfr ana SfCn-
deh, WedhutSS NJ the Nervous NyS-
TEN, amt a diSOrdpryd hdUtt Of
ConStitntion geAerGHy.
DR. WOODS SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHER
l'rs nave airelh!' b! Their substantial excellence
degree Of public favor aud patronage which puts
beyond the need of recommendation. Eclng nj b
prrlHted oi the most excellent mntcrirl-, they
luly c0nll!td IN bN all in nee u tonic, nperlcht
ttrallve remedy. SAR>ArAtlLLA takes Il high n
hOng ihiSlctnnS and all others in the lit U 81
agents, ana II Is this tact which hns rendered it 50
HtllE popular over mr0icneS o the day In Dir w
~ 'huhTH preparatory II Is warranted 10 he found III
purIi\ ANA slrt GIN, aud gaining much by It's nioS
the I'D CHEWEY. a toHc Of the first order. Thi>J
PN continuation Is the ont! one tv,r made oilhrsI
Giles, nd founded II j. on the hest medira print
aud their virtues extracted hy riad chemical an
experience has shown ii- nal prwer and rirHrI
| Tn, preparation " i'll hr found on trial to be n Ill
speedy remedy for the diseases enumerated above.
purity The blood, secure regular Gja, sIiul promote
my action NJ HE Liver and stomach and >rrcugihj
nerves, ut once securing IEALTlI ard NIGOR
whole system In all cases Of DESPONDENtY, Il
from Indigestion or Nervous irritation, they hHv 4
used with remarkable sucCr>>' nor are they le>s lis
II remedy Tor lea hrhe Fm'nlency, Loss Of Ap1
nid general pr0Sfrdti"n o. hc NF"'m' Al me
tlHIc, u H'>I ne >ttlth hhI 'HcH are htl|h'F Woe
al h' dangerous ~ 'heIr operation seeming MS
, nr ueS're, emu Nv H,t'E' r'S"ar ana cay lnhI
I"hrn "HHy' VI Hoses prescribed, they VIII be tol
"rr' ",c ~ ,"t' se"'Ie hU" SaunrN manner, whciJ
'hCt, 'heir hlehtH' recommendations
me iolow'hg ctrthcdleS, among many Others
INV wee" e't''ed rom ihc most respectable sol
n,,N' SaUNihc'or! PROOF OF me value ana efficacy 7
"'s"'! P"Pu'"F meH'c'Ee;
80, ~ Sandwich, sept 4, II
"T, V, ! no"HIoN' '".
~" "n - '" 'e't'N' 'h"' NY uaUshItI
"oeu ''u'.,eu WIN pN>peP>al"r runner 81 yea
,t"e' "',n ",'nus' E"h>'al' neh',ohc una o'0er n|
s'"G ~ 'ptoWS "ncH accompany '',S "lsta>G' Shtl
o' ""N5"" !" 'Ia' neiHt," !he dI'ce ~ lnt Jus
'u,"Vu i,Hl SICH,s " 'ne Guy an 10 u" P",PuHI
,"' I"'',u'"n III !rrhH' was l''""ct" w. P"r'
~ W 'Ti "o"p oANHAPA' ILhA ", "ILn'
hli IE"S' ht'Tc 'HNn@ one hul'Ie sue was re
rm,Ie! -, W. i'""n',,'' "'" "t' 'nNus wv" !"
'o''''' '"e o'"e' s!'"P'o"'s ehre! "S'
~ ~ ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT Tho Probate court fir ths

% Aib VIZ NENNIpN I nc ITODWcCUuTl oE tHc
HARTFORD DISTRICTS District OF Hartford
Toa persons interested in the estate Of ELIdS KEfES
late Of toChbrldge in said district licensed
SUMNER 4. WEBBER, administrator of said estate,
reprcs ats To said court that the said EuS KeNeseceased
died seized in fee of certain real csture sle in the
towns OF Stockbrdge, Sherhurnc, Ptsned Hancock aud
in other places in said stntchnt 1t will be beneficial
10 the heirs and those interested in said te by
ola portion of said heirs residing this state that
all of the real estate of sad deceased, including all of
which said alminslr rat or is now, or may hereafter be-
come seized administrator aforesaid and all Of The per
snnal estate, should be sold, although the same may
be necessary to pay debts and charges o administrations
mud the proceeds, of such sale he ecrecd and assigned
such persons rs are, BY law, entitled the same and
said administrator files in said the consent and mp
probation, in writing rn the heirs residing in this state
Snld administrator therefore prats for license sell said
real estate pursuant 10 the statute said application will
he heard by said court At the Probate Office in Woodstock
in sud District on the first Wednesday (second day) of
December next
Yon ne, therefore hereby notified to appear before sad
court and object YOU cause, TO the granting of said
license.
Dated at Woodstock aforesaid this seventeenth day of
November, A. D. 1876. 339 3w l.. A. MARSH Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-12-03

STATE OF FREMONT. )Ata Probate Court, held
DISTRICT or HARTForD-s.s III Woodstock within and
Tor said District, on the th day Of November D. 1916.
p cscnt, Hon. Geo. Il. Wales. Judge.
An instrument prpOrlng to he the last will AID tesla
'ment Of Moan ALDRICHA late Of lIartnnd in said ra.
irC deceased being presented to the court here by En-
EN- NJ. STOCkER, the executor therein named, tor
probate: it is ordered by said court that all persons con.
cerned therein he notified TO appear before said court at
The Prqbnie Office in Woodstock aforesaid on the first
Wednesday (second day) of December ntxI and con
the Probate Of said will for which purpose II is further
ordered TINT copy of the record of this order be pub
shed three weeks succ ssvely before the time Of prov
ing sud will in the Spirit OF the Age, newspaper print
ed ut Woodstock aforesaid. 39g 9w
true copy OF record, l.. A. MARSH, Register.