davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

A WESTERN CouRr RooM.-ln spite
of all the officers could do, the uproar
increased, some whistling, some cut
ting the benches and ia bles, some smo-
king cigars and cracking walnuts on the
old fashioned stoves, when our atten-
ton was directed to double-hsted tel
low, who appeared determined to get
up a small fight, "h-lPs aaoat, and the
river a rising" said he, "Pm the yaller
flower of the forest, flash and a half
of lightning, a perfect thundergust--
who wants to fght?" Here some halt
a dozen officials laid hands on our yio-
lent friend and pulled him up before
the Judge, where he reiterated the chal-
lenge; shook his fist in his honor's face,
and declared himself horse and no
mistake. I" Put that horse in the sta.
ble," said the Court. "Ye arn't in right
down rael yearnest, are ye?" sand this
modern Sampson. "Indeed am re-
piled the Judge. "What mought your
name beg' "Coulter," said the Court.
/" Then, screeched out the other, "by
Mars,you're not deep enough to plough
this ground, so look out for roots and
rattle snakes, if ever you come tooling
YOUR time at Buzzard's settlement. -.
Is Sheriff, take the prisoner to jail"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
eDrmocnA AoYis published every
POETsRY..
THE OLD MAID.

'Whysits she,thus in solitude' her heart sse
Seems melting 10 her eyes delicious blue,-
And asitheaves, ,iher ripe lips lie apart f,....
Al if to let ltslheavy threbbings through: 4
,Inhsr dark eye depth. Of softpess swes,
ss Deeper than thar her careless girlhood wore;
And her cheek crimsons with the hue that tells
=. Therich. fair fruits rpeped to the core. a
III is her thirtie.h birth day! with sigh III. .,s
~. Her soul hath. turned from youths luxurlant
.1's bowers, etsai- '''f -, :. 49,
And,her art taken up the lsstswset tic /,
~ That measured out its links Of golden hours!
She feels her inmost soul within her stir ie
a. with thoughts too wild and passionate tospeak
YET her full heart-its own Interpreter .,..'
Il =, Translates itself in silence on her cheek. }
Joys opening buds, affections glowing flowers
Once lightly sprang within hsrbeaming tr'cki
oh, life was beautiful in. those. lost hours,
And yet she, does not wish to wander back!
No! she but loves in loneliness to think
On pleasures past, though never more tot be-
Hope links her to the future-but the link .. *
That binds her to the past Is memory:
From herrlone path sheneve turns aside, -
Though passionate teworshippersbe before herfal
Like some pure planet in her lonely Pride,,
She seems to soar and beam above them all
Not that her heart is cold! emotions new
And fresh as flowers, are with her heart-string
knit: 80 ~
And sweetIy mourpful pleasures wanderthrougl
Her virgin soul, aud softly ruffie it. 81,
For she hath lived with heart and soul alive
To allthat makes life beautiful and fair;
Sweet thoughts, like honey bees, have mad
their hives ST. -
,ofher soft bosom-ceil, and cluster there, g
Yet lite 10 not to her what it hath BEEN
Her soul hath learned to look beyond It's gloss
And now she hovers like star between g
Her deeds oflove-her Savior on the Gross
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
JAMES R. MORRIS, EorroR AND PnorRIEr@on on
9 SAM HOUSTON AND his REPUBLIC.

SAM HOUSTON AND HIS REPUBLIC.
We extract from this book the description If the
battle OF San Jacinto, as serving to give the reader
more correct opinion Of the book than any thing
we can say. The disputes which arose out Of Les.
ter,s history Of Powers, causes us to look with
some suspicion upon this work; and we should moi
be surprised to hear that this is as little approved
ofby the warrior and statesman as that was by the
great sculptor - Statesmen, aq9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

FEMALE EDucATioN.-The hopes of
the country depend upon the proper
culture of the female mind. 1t is wo-
man that implants in US our virtuous
sentiments, and her tender care, IN
most instances, first instils into our
minds the elements Of knowledge. Ed
ucate all the mothers Of the land, and
the sons will not grow up in ignorance.
Men may, in the cares and anxIeties OF
business, be neglectful ofthe early men'
tai culture of their children, but Eave
never vet seen a mother. whose mind
was ifradiated with the least spark'ot
intelligence, that did not manifest a
proper interest in the educatlun oil her
offspring. SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
oRlcIN OF ..HAIL COLUMBIA

In the year 1888, when patriotic feeling pervad'
ed the country, and when there were several par.
ties in the field, Mr.. Fox, who was more admired
for hi. vocal than his histrionic powers, called one
morn ing upon bis friend, Mr.. Hopkinson; and al
ter stating that the following evening hae been ap
,pointed for his benefit, and expre ssing great fear
for the result, as not single box had been taken
begged his friends to do something inhisb behalf
."If" said Fox, "you will write me some patriotic
ver.es TO the tune of the "President's .march," i
feel sure Of a full house. Several of thepeopIs
about the theatre have come the conclusion that
It cannot be done, yet think i may succeed"
Mr.. Hopkinson retired to his study, and ina short
time wrote the first verse and chorus, which were
submitted to Mrs. Hopklnson, who sang them to
piano accompaniment, and proved the measure 10
,be compatible and in'kseping. iIn this way the
second and other verses were written; and when
Mr.. Fox returned in the evening, he received
with delight the song as It now stands as
The followingmorning, small handbiils announc
ed that Mr.. Fox would sing new patriotic song
at. The sheatre .wascrowdsd; the song was SUM
and received with rapture; il was repeated egh
times. and again eacoyed-and when sung the mint
time. the whole audience stood up and joined il
the chorus. Night after night, "Hall Columbia
ehsered the yisitors Of the theatre; and in a few
DAYS It was the universal song Of the boys in th
s,reet, from one end of the city to the other
Nor was the distinguished author of this truly nj
,;onal sor,e-a song which met the entire spprob'
t;on of all parties of the day T-forgotton.. In
street in which he resided, on one occasion WI
crowded, and sHaih Columbia" broke on the still
ness Of midnight from a hundred patriotic voice
Cist's .ddp1tisey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

A foolish person went to the parson
OF the parish, and told him he had seen
a ghost as he was passing by grave
ward. " In what shape did it appear"
/. In the shape of an ass" "Go homs
and hold your tongue about it," SAID
the pastor, 6 you are timid man, and
have been frightened at your own
shadow" ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

R.r ron RArs,-sMix paste cE corn meal
.,;,h rsw errs, whichis the best bait for wiie-
trap; tbsy viii all get in i ttsle J. room.-ie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21
Vol. LIE. No. as.

tearing up the earth around me. L
tried to raise my horse so as to extri-
cate my leg. butl had already grown
so weak wilhsmy wound thatsi was un--
able, and, from the mere attempt, fell
back exhausted. To add to my hor-
ror horse, who was careering about,
riderless, within few yards OF me, re-.
ceived wound, and he commenced
struggling and rearing With pain. Two
or three times he came near falling on
me, but at length, with scream OF ag-
ony and bound, he fell dead--his body
touching my now fallen steed. What
| | had been in momentary dread OF, now
occurred-my wounded limb, which
was living across tho horse, ,receiyed an
other ball in the ankle.
III now felt disposed to give up, and.
exhausted through pain and excitement.
film gathered over my eyes, which
thought was the precursor OF dissolution.
From this hopeless state, was aroused
by a wounded Mexican, calling out to
me, "Bueno -Amsricano," and turning
| nv ewes towards the spot, saw that.
he was holding a certificate and calling
to me.* The tide Of action now rolled
away from me, and hope again sprung
up. The Mexican uniforms began TO-
disappearfrom the chapparel, and squad.
rons of our troops passed in sight, ap-
parently IN pursuit. While was thus
nursing the prospect Of escape ! be-
, held. not far from me, a villanons look
ing Ranchero, armed with an Amerl-
= can sergeant's. short sword. despatch
!. inn wounded American soldier, whose
s body he robbed-the next he came to
!. was Mexican, whom he served the
e same way, and thus | looked on while
: he murderously slew four. drew an
i undischarged pistol from my holsters,
! and, laying myself along my horses
l neck, watched him, expecting to be the
e next victim; but something frightened
. him from his vulture-like business, and
@ he fled in another direction. ! need
a not say that had he visited me | should
d have taken one more shot at the enc
)" nv, and would have died content had
ID succeeded in making such an assassin
in bite the dust. Two hours after, had
ID the pleasure Of shaking some OF my
ID comrades by the hand, who were pick
e. ing up the wounded. They lifted m!
lie Mexican friend, too, and | am pleasee
a to say he, as well as myself, live to hgh
Or over again the sanguins fray Of Rssacd
n, de la Palma"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-11-21

Sergeant Milton exhibited to US the certificate
which the Mexican soldier afterwards presented
10 him, tits from the Treasurer Of Coahuila, cer-
tlfying that he belonged to the regular cavalry OF
the 9th regiment, and was named Carlos Silva. It
is dated Saltillo, 18th of August, lS45.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
353rtirSt.


No ~, fargstsrn' faaa1h he wound has closed
And seldom YIN Thy name irl,t mf tongue.
My -oa' - early list anl m aaracd 50 long.
The mataer's breast here onee Thy head reposed
still keeps th' image, saered tltnueb hong ,ears,
An altar hiilased one with many tears,
How Of NY hrar' hcats at some idle saying.
Some casual mention "a that eign Land
Wherein thy grave vas dug viii hast, hand,
And Try s'ls requiem WAS lily mother. pntias
TN Ger the oeean ssifl.winzed mampry L.,
To that lone iorrst vhtru my hfst born lie,'
Sometimes, when in my other 5,ls.I ira,e
4 monetary likeness unto the
Thy smile thate,er SHINE. in nicmatr.
Thy thoughtful ewes. IN, Love ii uni,nsd faar-
! claspthe wondering child unto IN, b. casi
And iana, that my round thse ar rrest
think Of thee, bat lis with gric m longef3
nu nher lhce among my children sall.
Though parted IN III. Sell, n, - %. high vii,
feel my ,oal- dee love In thee gov stronger,
Like ono Of old, slafr 70 ha,e sivrn
ontofay a 'el, an anse into Heaven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26

Ely $50, "a !s.l ltfl.s. rAae.s-i - t'- = -
Eg illi,sa. 4o4 IL. u. tlthtf, te'fae d
lta 10; da, al ~sa,l1sf / II ,sat i ftf5 H. l#t
sua cunt oi u "a. I'D. All, on In - ea} ! y
fsInnef, 10. tt.H rtn#fs. tAfs L. ta'e Ny
~ pIlil aHrii3H taf feldy munsy eedin II % -
iANp. win H. q. paf.ruaaets cI.i.anaas - irss
.II.r. 81 - h#ns aa1 a,ss lsr county ul BsItHr.
"a lie waters i BUM Baa.e 0ilaci, aad an4tH,f fua,
ath aftIahcs a. Ivy etetk.
A.#al IS ifa,lg.. aiil only e4nsry IN 'he fatrha=
- -a tile as d. 81 O., lite -ald g. d Il fs'.
tHi>NELL DAbNEh, Tn'tc.
OF ; ~
Z s--F9f all The purchase money eNeeedt The a
s.uli al ,e drD al lntefeslNnlrded - BE- SECURED
l., ME aid dFriui Flsl, al u.e costs attending ih'
eAsruIaIH 81 lie trlsH .1 lie ale. ef=I', 81 . aud
= ,uoaIii 81 II b. gwen uf tqa Prrusa-, tte -if,
su. secuted ~ NOTES nreatapl- and payable at on" ii
IL MS ~ lyuchhlrR, satisfactorily cujar,rd, aHh M
nib 10 the land Oelas reallel aHHl lail pl,nr.t Is
Iradr. I. II ABNEA, Iosi.t.#
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26

OVENS fEh-r BHEAn tSn F'sctlr
On CONSTRUCTING dha'aig a. ar.a = Inc be- u,.
rms are usually oads Iau>s Al.f fIr tef O., t4pn. Il
tuuf ~ fyr bushes 81 a.D,, ~. spread ne,f 4 ,u
e,,vefne charcoal oyrf lIlt fau an Iaer is4.r o
b.irks all In as. ut l4l, s l|.aI Ire 5. r.. hes
come heated aad lh fl.,t,..I ID ,,. ,5, I
heal Is fpta,p.d mur4 la,,rf T. @a.4, ,l#.t,.n -.
and pos can he baked 4rf tn. ,r.,i is Ken ,.,f s.
the8 eos stIs all.f them she nna, laIr ba ~. ae
DIM II, 4.......,
To, frs "a ee an ,ysiI is rs,3 ID sl,Il l .,d,I,
day pfry..as lar halt d,, and tn BAL f=t a.,
atirt The hlo T.. ont. I'll b,,I.4l. fan, l,,l p,
4, then, is ~ IItII. .ir.f,i54I, ll ~, linn Il, ~
heal uveas. the h,,.-l..., Will t-,, n ,.,,=r ,I
,9arn6, anon lt am. .tt, ,.t,...,..t ,l..#,. ,l
prep,t,d n .fi.l. 81, t3.,,i .,.,.t# l.,#a r., u.s.
tn,l b5,, NAM 49,, '..
thru ,,o,,,, ia, ~ 49,, ..I -.
mo,o ''' w. '''' a'' -
trbo 6,. NJ, H.. "a. 49,, .t,.t
and rho ,,y.,,. mn, ~. I..,.. ,... -
closed 6.t.,n mn, ,..,.
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t,e ,L. NAV, '' az ,
IA. tI,,t .n...5, ,..,.... So '''a-
- n. -, ~ Y w = ~ - .a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
{)s'Rt'e,,

4 WILL. sill, The Ism day ii November MY,
my IRAtI OF LAND, IN Ivy Greek. Goa H.
M one HUNDRED aud EIGHTY anda HALE
At RS aaJ1 uuL ftr aniS oi ChIres l.. Coha, b.
n,td Rurnrf Samuel McDlniH y J j>tna RG.krr Il ls
IL par II he ricr. brolglnltp Lae ,effy Inv
us, decJ. 1ulr l1nd /, we'll slip,t1 10 the grAlh
III Tioaecn, Corn. Nnr.l. On, ". In.r4lsa va.i.-
y "iehece Int "n thr pac'. Any pefsln slrns il,
Pute'lfsr rr'ar'y Will apply io.tur, re,dib. 4, rlr
pa e.--lhe purchaser ca have pps>esslln To serl
~ "ai and tut Possession gwen The 2jth day Of De
cenhtlHtAl.
TERMS,
oF-.h'f1 cash. he naanc' III two annual payments
Il IDS VIII ad per,nal security, AMI deed vi lr4, On
I'M Ind ia Secure lhr faHinen. Ais; the cr,n al
I IA, fojlef aud DlS, Sock ii tallr \ h. ni On
en-. VII br,ht tsef II ,t,-, soek Vi ,us FIVE very
Va.oao'r Yum Negn,S, Household aua Kitchen Fur
hJur'. Piln.al4n / tcn~, s..
: ems GA the day OF sa-. will sill without re.
srrvf. JAMES C.llDNARD
Srrrnhrf7 wil3N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
SITAWLs sgxAwns ;.

tptGll b. puafas T,rkeu. {, .nosre. rsn,l,sa r..
IA sE,re and Edmour, SUtNi>. nsiapcaes. y,
rutaP. DDA I. [. rIIERN
o. 10 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
I'.EKYis. 0Sss, si9I1FA

EARINlE Naaa - l..ase.d IL, i.nis' bsst N15.r
IraH.a.da -et.#aI ss-suurni It b. -PaH#.-.
4am.a.s ura.Ht.. Nenls Ieftealfue. PnfIy. 80 d.
I..,.alr = JOHN II. sEAi, Drgsst .
S##.l -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26

Is CHANcERY.
ne deIendants benjamin S Menirc, James W WanIP
an" 'on' IL. W auhap, not having entered their nppelf-
' an" given security according q the OF Assembly
@ e r,s OF tins court, and it appearing by satisfactory
'"ehe mat they are not inhabitants Of this Common
on The motion OF the plaintiff by counsel is order.
t" ha the said defendants do appear here on the Mon
u't IA December next, and answer the Plaintiff bill,
% ''' copy OF tins oldcr be forthwith published in The
'liginan Tor two months successivciy and post
" at inc front door OF inc house this count, some
court day.
Cupr-Tc~ie
October 10 vsv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
TRACT Or LAND.
so .lG Il Is,

wing AID being IN th- county Of llalx, near III Pa
-iIr'aa hn-. on.rfe nst told radlo3 lrra II lllS
toou hsur la pu~Rlyama Coma tuuSa Tn above
TRACTS OF LAND are yalu15r, tafh havIag COZ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
d5uIIlSi
Is nANCEEY.

N tHANtERf
The defendant Sarah Ann Parker, not having entered
her appearance aud eivrn >erult, ncropdn. to The vet
NH>hhIH ana the Inc ui this count and pearinr
Hlirl"A eNutn'e that shc i not inl abam OF rs
"nm n"'aiih. II Is ordered at the said arab Anne
dthef do appear hr on ha fourth Monday in November
next and answer the bill ii the phnuf and that copy Of
TINS odr be ouhNlt inserted in new spnprr lrad
N the town oi Nhghbug to I'VE months ivei, and
posted at the front door ot the house ti county on
e"hc rouii d'A. Copt-Ge>1,
JOIN r. SrEProE OK.
Septil von
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
%90 rs ~,

Ndloona the aud,o' il a1rfl C,uapU AK. p.
'llre, Rloeri NJ Ibf ,od ofnrr4- fuers Is npan t.,
act all VI l99 NtBfN ii CLEARED land, III . od head
nd We'll lmpta,,d Die bal4urr Is c,uS5ltt. htt ,+
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
MORE RTCu GooDs.

SeplemhN 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-26
ID OR IL NEGROES.

cons. s.aq al u.5. w"n,o and uoys. AID At the san
lue aud place, t"p
W. IL Is GL I'M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-31
IN A PET.

Some men are always in trouble. Do what
they will-turn this way and that, and every
thing is wrong. 1t is nothing hut murmuring
with them from daylight till dark. At their
hoines-their places of business and III the
street, they are in pet, and are eternally
making wry faces.
a. Rather than pass easy day,
They fret and chide the hours away,
Grow weary of the crcling sun,
And vex that he should ever run
The same old track: and still and still
Rise red behind yon western hill,
And chide the moon that darts her light
Through the same easement every night"
The above, written IL century and a halfa-
70, rs as true as when it was penned by Isaac
Waits. In ourday we have just such conf
pla aiming characters, Nothing pleases them,
nothing below the sun. The pleasures oflife
they never taste. All is NORWOOD and gall.
They see no beauty to appreciate---no scene
~ to enjoy. IT'S fret and jaw, wry faces and
pucke:ed mouths with them eternully. To
I've peopled with such characters, what would
Not he'll be?--P Portland Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-31
REVIV AIS.

We have great reason 10 rejoice that the
Lord has not wholly Withdrawn his Spirit
from the Church. From several quarters we
hear embarrassing md in some cases power
fiIl revivaIS ofreision. We have already an
nounced the fact that rhC Lord had visited
Oglethorpe University in his great mercy.
We understand that ahout thirty are hopeful
" converted there We have since learned
froma private source that several ofthe
churches IN that part of Georgia have felt the
r sviving influence of the Holy Spirit. AT
Sparta and at Athens, where the University
of the State OF Georgia is located, God has
been pleased to show mercy. We learn that
8 something like sixty ofthe students of that
institution are prepared to unite with the diff
fArenr Christian churches. In Nashville,
Tenn, also, we hear that Christians have IA
risen from siunber, by the grace of Christi
NJ o. Protestant.
The Alabama Baptist Of Sept. 1S, remarks
that it has received intelligence ofthe baptism
ofseven hundred persons within the last three
months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-31

ETi is now about 10 years since~this medicine
4 has been introduced to thcpublic, and it
stands unrivalled in its effects, bearing the Sc.
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
unfriendly. 1t is but for one purpose; for the
use of mothers who have to pass through sea
of affection in giving birth to mankind not to
be described. 1t is to you we make appeal
1t is for your especial and general good thatyou
should make use of one bottle of the Mothers
Relief before confinement, then you can aP'
proach the parturient chamber without feeling
as if you were going to the chamber of death
You may rest assured it will still all febrile and
nervous affection, 1t smoothes and shields from
irritation, and by its peculiar properties it de-
stroys the cause ofhemorrhage or inflammation
that so often attend and follow the hour of par,
turiton. II causes sweet and natural rest,and
at last facilitates the birth, that mothers have
not to pass through such excruciating pain and
distress The Mothers Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
it is possible to be prevented; lin case of spasms
&c, causing frequent alarm, from two to three
doses will give immediate relief
As the subject is one that cannot with propr'
ETY. be fully discussed in this public manner
we invite all who feel interested to call on our
agents (most of the respectable Druggists IN
the United States,) or on the MANUFACTURED
and they will be furnished with complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the facts
to form a correct OPINION OF It's merlts, anu ~
so the opinion of many physicians ofeminence
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects.
Canton to Purchasers. We learn that spu'
rious articles of Mothers Relief are put up BY
c. II. 81 J. II. Coleman, of Buffalo, one VI
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut win
the directions that are pasted on the bottle, IS
nearly perfect fac smile to ours. He once
was an agent of ours and has the genuine,
pamphlet Consequently it is well calculated
to deceive the public. Ask for BartholickS
Mothers Relief None is genuine unless our
signatures are found within the wreath OF the
direction that is pasted on the bottle, sIgneeo
with our own hand, and over the neck OF the
bottle is fac smile of our hand writing also
by attending to the above directions no one
need be imposed upon All orders for Vernon
will be promptly attended to by [46oeowH
J. LANDON, Factory Point, Manchester w.
@ DR.. G.. A. BARTHOLICK, -,
Office on the corner of Fitzhugh st. oppoS"'
the Co. Clerk s office, Rochester, N. \.
J, S. Houghton, 100 Washington st. Boston,
general agent for N. England States.
i AGENrs+-J. C. Bingham, 81, Johns6nrG ~.
E. Kendall, PGssumpsie; Geo. Coooles, Ryegat%S'
r. A. Deaison &, Co. Lyndon; NJ. Gilbert ShcD'e~'
Si,nonds, ConantS' Co, Glooer; Williams y, a"S
Ingalls, GreensJorongh; o. Crosby$' Son, aa,O'
aoiek; BaGcOck s. TriLsseil, Cabot aoo9t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-10-31
ABEL GOODELL'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Caledonia, IS.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate OF
flee in Danville, in said district, on the 2lst
day of Oct. A. d. 1S46--
DAUL HOUGHTON, Executor Of the
l. Estate of Abel Goodell, late of Lyndon,
in the County of Caledonia, deceased, pre-
SCENTS his account of administration against
said Estate for Whereupon it is
ordered by said Court that said Paul Hough.
ton, notify all persons interested in said Estate
to appear at a Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in said Danville, on the
18th day of November, "A. d. 1S46, and object
to the allowance of said account, if they see
Cause, by publishing copy of the record of
this order three weeks successfully in the
Caledonian, new spaper printed a st Johns
bury in said district.
Attest, CHARLES DAVIS,
4S2w3#] Judge.