davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
The Christian Religion.

DR.. Beattie was distinguished for the learn
ing and clcurness of his reasoning powers, as
we'll as for his genuine piety, and the zeal and
devotion with which he performed the duties
of n christian minister. In letter written to
Sir William Forbes, he expresses the follow
ing opiuion of the character ofthe Christian
teligion:
"rhe Christian religion, according to my
creed, is a very simple thing; ineligible 10 the
mranest capacity, and what, if we are at the
pains tojoin practice to knowledge, we may
make ourselves thoroughly acquainted with
out turning over many books. 1t is the dis
tingushng excellence of this religion, that it
in entirely popular and fitted, both in its doc
trnes and evidences, to all conditions and ca
pncities of reasonable crcatures-a character
which does not belong to any other religious
or philosoph cal system that ever appeared in
the world. wonder to see many men en-
'inent both for their piety and for their capuci-
ty, laboring TO make mystery of this divine
institution, II God vouchsafcs to reveal HIM
self to mankind ,can we suppose that he choos.
es to do it in such Il manner as that none but
the learned and contcmplatve can understand
him? The generality of mankind can never, in
any possible circumstances, have leisure or
capacity for learning or contemplation If
therefore, we make Christianity n mystery,
we exclude the greater part of mankind from
a knowledge il; which is directly contrary
to the intention Of its author, as is plain from
his explicit declarations In word, am
perfectly convinced, that an intimate acquan-
lance with the scriptures, particularly the Cos
pel, is all that is necessary to our acc plish-
ment in true Christian knowledge. l have
dooked into some systems of Theology; but ]
never read one of them to an end because !
found could never reap any instruction from
them. To durken what is clear, wrapping it
mp in the veil of system and science, was all
the purpose that the best Of them seemed to
answer"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
I. I N Z g

on TIIF DEATH OF A PAsToR's WIFE.
Gently lay her down to rest,
Mourn not that she could mol stays
Never from purer breast,
lsbbcd the tide o. life away.
Never TO the poor and sad
Shall brighter angel come
Never light more calm and glad
Shine within an earthly home.
Let the tears that freely fall
BE for us, and not for herr
Treasures had she, but they all
In the Snyior's bosom were.
Now those eyes Of mildest glow,
Nccr shall look on sin again;
Meier shall weep at earthly woe,
Nor others wrong, nor others pain.
She but lived for others veal
Can we not for hers rejoice
Selfish were we, could we feel
willing to recall her voice.
Man Of God, though dark thy hearth,
Quenchcd its light in thickest gloom,
10, smile too bright for earth
Beaneth through the opening tomb.
Bark that voice of sweetest tone,
Which hath thrilled thy soul so long,
From thy loved and sainted one,
Swelleth in a Seraph's song.
On, then in thy pathway tread,
Toll and pain shall soon be past
Bright that path, if it but lead
Home to her and Heav'n ut Last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
Variety,

a. The following beautiful and touching
Lines we copy from the burlington Free Press
They were written, as many of our readers will
readily perceive, in reference TO the dccensc
of Mrs WouoEsrER, wife of Rev. john II. Wor.
cester, "Thcy are" as the Free Press nppropri'
.atoly remarks, emo less crcditablc to the heart
OF the writer, than just TO the character of the
"Pastors wife" whose early death has made
desolute domestic hearth, but added a"lune-
fui voice" to the "Heuvenly choir"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
HIRAM NIELVIN's ESTATE.

rBSllE subscribers having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, eN-
anime, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the Estate of Hiram
Melvin, late of Wheclock, in said District,
deceased, represented insolvcnt; and the term
of six months from the 9th day Of Aug, lS4S,
being allowed by said Court, to the cred
itors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us-do hereby
rive notice that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house
Of widow Caroline Melvin, in Whcelock, Ia
said District, on the Goth day of October, ls45,
and on the goth day of February, lsl9, at
o'clock afternoon, on each of said days.
JONATHAN TAYLOR, lCo,,,,,ss;orors
HEEL BRADLEY, '"
Dated at Wheelock, this 3lst day of Aug
ust, lS4S. 5SOw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
MARTIN VAN BUREN,, DRAWN d,
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS.

| may be led to confde in the honor Of a
slave holder but n "SERViLE DOUGH
F3CE' is too destitute of that article to obtain
credit with me. MR. T.4.N BUREN, has piaced
the erjdonce Of HIS SERVILITY conspicuous
iy upon the records of our country. There ii
a0iH rcmain and bcregdrdcd as an ENDURING
.MENEyNTO Of the dcgencracy IF the .N7NwhO
fiied our Pubiic stations.
Although a northern man, it became the
boast of his friends that he possessed "south-
ern principles and he soon gave sATrsrAo-
TONY EVIDENCE Of his devotion TO the interests
of his employers (slave mcrchants.) Indeed,
had he been bred up in the business, he would
scarcely have discovered MORE ATTACH
MEN1 to the INTERESTS OF SLAVE
GROWERS and SLAVE DEALERS y
ANXIETY FOR THE sUCCFss of that "cXecrable
commerce." appears to H.7FE BEEN Up
PERMOST IN HIS MIND, and to have su-
pcrcedcG Alt OTHER .u4TTERS of State
policy. J. r. GlDDlNGS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
BOOTS & SHOES.

TEyHE UNDERMINED has taken the Shop for
merlv occupied by f.. Jewctt Dc Co., aud
ia prepared to furnish BOOTS and SHOES to
his friends and the public generally, at reason,
able prices, and made in an elegant, Jashio1"O'e
and dHr0bie manner. ....-,
lie respectfully invites all ch as need
ANYTHING in his line TO = h.. a cal.
DAN' 'lIIEMOHE,
St Johnsbury Ma 663f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
N0g0sin de S0nte.
(.M.4G.4ZLVE OF IIEALTH.)
J. G.. d ARLIN

" EEPS for sale 100 kinds ofthe best and
IN most popular medicines, among whic h
are Townsends Sarsaparilla, Brant's Indian
Pulmonary Balsam and Purifying Extract,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ia ylor's Bal.
sam of Liverwort, Jones Drops for humors,
Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, Kolm-
tractor, Davis Pain Killer, &c, &c
" None but pure and genuine medicines,
and those of established good repute will ever
be recommended.
Concord, Vt, 1913, r574tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
Fitche's Shoulder Braces,

.IND LNII.lL-
ING TUBES;
TAR Grains Spiao-.AbdOminal Supporters
~ and TruSSes; a great variety just rcccv-
ed The increasing demand for, aud the man.
Hest advantage derived from their use, both
by male and female, has induced the sub5cri-
bcr to procure, and he now offers such an as.
sortmcnt that any one can be suited with a
perfect in strument at the lowest possible price
They can be fitted by suitable attendant,
J. 6. BINGHAM.
ST. Johnsbury, Aug, 90, 1913. 57sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
Furnishing Goods,

consisting of ready-made Linen and cotton
Shirts, linen Bosoms and Collars, under Shirts
and Drawers, selfadiusting Stocks and Ora
watts, Ildkis., Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &c
&c, at unusually LOW PRICES.
UMBRELLAS, P.4R4SOLS, P.4R.4SO-
LEY'IS, SU.N-.SR.4DESG and CANES,
will be sold at BOSTON PRICES, by the dog
or single.
30 GIkSG g G9AIB9Igm&s
Fan Y ARTICLES, FINE CUTLERY and
PERFUMERY will be offered to the public at
large discount from former prices.
Persons from distance are respectfully in
vited to favor this establishment with their
patronage, as they can find any article appcr.
tanning to Gents. wearing apparel, at as low
prices can be found in the State
The Proprietors by ndhering strictly to the
one price cash system are enabled so to dc, and
hope the public will approve of the same, by
having their orders filled at the CLOTHiNGi
ROOMSCf f. S. WOOLSON 81 SON.
April, 1913. 56Itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23

forgive him, and request the teaGher not to
punish him, All the school will show by their
cuuntcnances how much better it is to have
great soul than a great fist Horace Mann
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23

DUBLIC NOTICE To all whom it may
n concern. This is to certify that | have
given my son, John N. Vermuth, his time
from and after this date, and will exact none
Of his wages nor pay any debts contracted by
him hereafter. JOHN p VERMUTH
Passumpsic, Aug. Is, 1913 5s0w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
MARTIN VAN buren, AGAINST THE
TARIFF OF 42, IN PRINCIPLE

NNNIIN VAN DUNEN ANATNSI i IT 7
TARIFF OF 42, IN PRINCIPLE
AND DETAIL.
Mr. Van Buren's views are found in the fol.
lowing breflettcr, addressed to the Editor Of
the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 2S, lS43
My DEAR SIR:-I thank you very kindly
for your friendly letter. hare at no time, n0r
any mherc, heSitated to cypress my dccidOd Ills.
0pPrOJatiOa ofMe TarT,4ct IF list Session, AS
wELLlN REsrECT TO THE PRINCIPLE uPoS
WHICH 1T IS FOUNDED, AS TO ITS DETAILS. In
good time you will have my views in respect
to that and other subjects, before the public
In the mean time believe me to be,
Very sincerely,
Your obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
leady.Madc Clothing Department
THIN CLOTHING

and Ovcralls; which wilt sold wholesale an
retail. Dealers IN clothing will find it to thei
advantage to purchase at this establishment, a
the clothing is well made. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
NOTICE.,

TEyHE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the name
and style of II. Cutting q Co., il this doy
by mutual consent dissolved, All demands
due the firm or against il, will be adj usted by
TI;r,m Cuttinr. who is authorized to settle
tbc same. BARRON MOULTON,
HIRAM QUITTING. .Ir
Lower Waterford, Aug, ~, 1913. ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
Tracts.

A DErosIroRY of Tracts and Tract Publ
N cations, will be kept at the store of +.
& r. Fairbanks IL Co, St. Johnsbury, which
will be sold at the catalogue prices, among
which are
Packages of Tracts pages, % cents.
Packages of l6 Children's Tracts, 20 do
do do do do do % do
do do do do % do
Christian Family AmanNcs, by the hund.
red or dozen. Also large assortment of
bound volumes. SYST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-23
Hear John Quincy Adams.

WASHINGTON, July 20, IS4S
SIR: In answer to the inquiry contained in
your favor Of the 2lst inst, have tie honor
10 say, that hearing from many ofour friends
that Hon. John Quincy Adams was in favor
of General Tay Tor for the Presidency, took
occasion to introduce the subject of the can
didacy in conversation with him, by asking
him whom the Wligs would run. His an
swer was, Gen. Taylor. expressed some
dissatisfaction ut such nomination, and he
replled-THAT HE PREFERRED HIM TO ANY
OTHER SOUTHERN MAN; THAT HE BELIEVED
HIM no BE THE ONLY MAN WHO COULD BREAK
DOWN THIS CORRUPT ADMINISTRATIONS, AND
CLOSE THIS MISERABLE WAR; AND WOULD DO
MORE no CURB THE SPIRIT or CoNQUEST,AND
CHECK THE SPREAD OF SLAVERY, THAN ANY
MAN THE WINGS COULD ELECT, In another
conversation with him on this subject, he ex-
pressed the same general vicws,and said that
General Taylor as n soldier, was bound to o.
hey the orders of the President, and could
not, as an honorable man, resign his commits
sion i'll time Of war when his country wanted
his services. These conversations were held
with Mr. Adams some time ia January, as
near as can now recolIcct.
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
CHARLES HUDSON.
JoHN w. PRocToR, Esq,
TERMS OFTHE CALEDONIAN.-SI, 80
if paid within the year; $500 if delayed be-
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrearages are paid except at the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the usual prices
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

Vote on tie Ratification Of The Treofy.-
The Senate of the United States having
taken of the injunction of secrecy from
lis members, tie following is announced
as tie official statement of the final vote
Yeas Messrs. Ashley, Atherton, Bag
by, Bell, Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Cal
houu, Cass, Clarke, Crittenden, Davis, ei
Mass, Davis, Of Miss, Dayton, Dicker-
son, Dix, Downs. Felch, Foote, Greene,
Hale, Hupnegan, Hunter, johnson, of Md,
Johnson, OF La, johnson, of Ca, Man
gum, Mason, Miller. Moore, Niles, Rusk,
Sewer, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood
and Yulee-3 So.
.Nays--Mesyrs Allen. Atchi>on, Badg-
er, Baldwin, Benton, Berrien, BreeSe,
Corwin, Douglass, Lewis, spruance, Up
ham, Webster and Westcoti-l4.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.

1--WE are authorized TO announce A
BRAHAM SALLEY, as candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Benton county, at
the ensuing August election. apnll5
H5@We are authorized 10 announce Col.
JOHN HOLLOWAY as candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Benton county, at
the ensuing August election. mar4
give are authorized TO announce the
name of JAMES w. HAWKINS as a
candidate for Sheriff of Benton county. at
the ensuing August election.
ron CONSTABLE.
~ We are authorized 10 announce Will
LIAM II. KEE as a candidate for Constable
of Lindsey Township at the ensuing Au-
gust election. fnar25
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24
From the arkansas Inteliigencer, June l2.

From the arkansas htelligencer, June IL.
INDIAN IrEMs.-Col. A. II. Ruther-
ford has returned 10 the perintendency
with funds for the "Treaty Party" Of the
Cherokees, amounting, the Fort Smith
Herald says, 10 $4,000.
Little John Rogers, Cherokee, was
killed near Fort Gibson, by Shadraeh Cor
derry. The latter was accused OF kidnap-
ping some Seminole negroes, and Rogers
was endeavorlng to arrest him, when lie
was shot by Cordery.
Charge of kidnapping. "A Mrs. viii
son was arrested and brought down TO Fort
Smith on last Sunday, charged with kid
mapping Seminole negroes. Upon exam
inatlon before Justice Pearson, she was
discharged.
Foul Murder. - Creek Starr and Isaac
Gam, half blood Cherokees, killed Cher
okee woman, near Evansville, on the 9th.
Gam is a deserter IRON Capt. Enyart's
company Of volunteers, now in Mexico.
.Arnled Parties. = Several armed parties,
composed of whites and Cherokees, pass
ed through this city, during The past week,
in pursuit of the refugee Outlaws, who
are now being rooted out Of their strong
hold, on the line near Evansville. The
citizens of the State and of the Nation
have taken The matter in hand in real ear
nest, and from the stirring business they
done last Saturday and Sunday, we have
great reason 10 believe that they will soon
rid the country Of this banditti.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24
For TIE Hisitor

W HS 'stStOf'
.NeSsrS. EdiiorS;--I would like 10 call
The attention Of our city authorities, thro'
the medium Of your paper, TO the danger
which is almost momentarily TO be appre-
hendcd from the tumbhng down of the
unfinished frame building at the upper end
of Main street. In its present rickeiy
condition, tits liable 10 fall al any moment,
and with the hard winds accompanying
the late heavy rains, il has been the great
wonder with many that il should continue
to stand. The safety and well-being Of
our citizens demand that the city anthori-
lies should take some action in this mat
ter, as it has become very evident the ow-
uer will lei it rot down. And IN order
that no accident may happen TO either man
or beast, | hope 10 see something done
with /; in due time. q.
ESThe above suggestions Of our cor
respondent are worthy the attention of our
"ciiy fathers" who, if they have any
power in such cases, should see that no
more horses are killed by the tnmbling
down Of unfinished dilapidaled buildings.
There are one or two other cases of the
same sort about town, that ought to be
looked 10 by our public guardians.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

Western Journal.--The sixth or June
No. of this valuable and interesting jour
nal has been received. We can only re-
peat what We have heretofore said in com
mendation Of this work, thai each succeed
ing No. exhibits manifest improvement
upon IFS predecessor, and under The con-
troll Of its present enerprising editors, is
bound TO rank high among the best jour
nails of the day. ST. Louis; published by
Tarver and Risk, at SO year.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

FOR CONGRESS.


We are authorized to announce JAMES
WINSTON, Esq, Of Benton county, as a
candidate for Congress in this Congress
sional District. mayo
TOR REPRESENTATiVE.
We are authorized to announce Col.
JOHN MOORE as a candidate for Repre-
Sentative of Benton county, at the ensu-
ing August election. [mayl3
We are authorized to announce BURR
II. EMERSON as candidate for Repre-
sentative of Benton county at the ensuing
August election. [marl0
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce MARK
l.. MEANS, Esq, as candidate for Cir
cult Attorney for the 7th Judicial district,
composed of the counties of Benton, Hick-
ory, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and
Henry. may27
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce HEN
RYE. FURRY as candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff of Benton county, atthe
ensuing August election. lmay27
give arc authorized to announce JAS.
NJ. BLAKEY, Jr., as candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Benton county, at the
ensuing August election-subject to the
decision of the whole people at the polls
We are authorized to announce HEN
RY F. BURNS as a candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Benton county, at the
ensuing August election. apl20-tde
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

that which is sold in large bottles nearly a
,ciHe gioS2ftd. In addition TO sarSapariila,
il contaii'S a powerful concentration OF
Mandrake, Queens Delight, Elder, Vel
low Dock, tiuiacum and other important
mcdicamentS which are net found in any
other preparation.
The Queens Delight, which forms an
essential ingredient in the GrTienberg
SarSaparilla Compound is probably ~upe-
rior to SarsaI alili0 itself. Professor Frost,
Of Charleston, 5. c.; speaks Of it as fl.
lows. in the Southern Journal of Medicine
and Pharmacy: "Few vegetable produc-
tonS exhibit more power upon the system
generally. Sopowcrful.y is is action eX-
erted upon the capillary and secreting veS-
sells, in changing theirmorbid state OF con-
dltions and disppsing them TO new and
healthyaction, that il is greatly TO be pre-
ferred,' &C.. &c. He further adds |.that
it is in chronic diseases ond chronic in
flainmation, and also in the long train of
consequences that follows syphilis, that it>
efficacy is best exhibited"
The superiority of the Gra fcnbcrg Sar-
| saparilla Compound may be stated thus:
|. ltiS compounded of number OF the
most eilicaciuuS vegetables in the whole
range Of the Inateria medica in addition
to SarSaparilla.
2. These are so highly concentrated that
There are so many more doses in tie b,tiiG
than in any of the very largest bottles cv-
er advertised.
:. This cOnre entration renders il to Sar-
Sapariiia what CuiniUe is TO Peruvian bark.
The more diluted preparations are no bet
ter than ordinary root beer, souring on the
stomach and Spulling in the bottle. To
asc weak infusion Of SarSaparilla when
Sulphate of the article may be had is
like taking bark iustl ad Of quinne, or like
travelling in a Scow against strong cur
rent instead of in swift steamer.
These things being so, let all who have
made up their minds 10 use any SarSapa-
rilla, use that Of the GrGfenLerg COmpa-
ny. B.. 1t is warranted to lie ten times
more etlicac;o;:S than any other known
no matter how large tn bottle or eXtrav-
agant the advertisement. As SPRING
MEDICINES, the GrRfenberg Vegetable
Pills, the Grefeuber- Health BitterS, and
the Gralenbeig SarSaparilla CompoInd
should supersede all others For univer-
sal use The Pills and Btters are of meal
culable value. Those who take them
need not fear the enervating cfIe cts o.
summer which is at hand.
The General Agent for Missouri, is f.
K. WOODWARD, st. Louis, 10 whom
applications for agencies may be address.
ed.
EDWARD BARTON, Sec'y.
New York, june 1913.
a The above celebrated medicines arr
for sale at Warsaw, by
BENNETT g. SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24
From The .4rkansas Iatsllig@ccr Of lie l0th
KILLING OUTLAWS.

On Saturday last Mr.. John Latta, Dep
uty Marshal, with company OF men,
surprised the notorious outlaw, .iiGH Ger
ring, at the house of Ellis Starr, near
Evansville. Gerring attempted to escape,
when he was fired upon and killed. T.
leven balls entered his body-he had
cooked his unerring rifle, but was shot in
the arm at the first fire. and was thus dis
abled and prevented from shooting any ol
the company.
On Sunday morning party of about GO
Indians came upon Big Neck Ellis Starr,
at The house of DR.. Sloan, and killed him.
On tie evening of the same day, the same
company killed Wash Mnrr, and they are
in pursuit Of others Of the same gang.
These were all notorious outlaws. They
had committed innumersble crimes on both
sides of the line, and were refugees from
the laws of Arkansas and the Cherokee
Nation.
Gerring was white man, the STAIRS
were mixed blood Cherokees. The noto-
rious Tom Starr is still at large, and we
will never have quiet on this frontier un'
Ill he is disposed Of.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF BrsToS. os'
In the Circuit Court, .March Term, ls4S.
BANK or N Missouri, Assum p,it--vr,t oe
Gronor DIXON. Attachment.
NOW at this day comes the said plaint;fF
" by attorney, and it appearing from the
SheriHs retur in this case, that the said
defendant cannot be summoned, and that
his property has been attached. There
fore It's ordered by the Court here, that
said defendant be notified that the said
plaintiff hath commenced an action of as
sunpSit against him for the sum of Two
Hundred and fifteen Dollars and SEVENTH
four cents, (s2l5 74) that his properly
has been attached to satisfy the same, and
that unless he be and appear before this
court at the next term, to be begun and
held at the Court house in the City Of
Warsaw. i'll Benton county. on the ecc nd
Monday in September next, and within
the first three days of said next term, plead
to the action of said plaintiff, judgment
win be rendered against him, and his pro-
perty win be.Sold TO satisfy the same.
And It's further ordered, that COPY Of
this order be published in some newspaper
printed in this State for four weeks success
Sively. the last publication thereof to be at
least four weeks before the commence.
ment of said next term. A true copy.
TIiOS J. BISHOP, Clerk.
june22 -4t-2l
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

EOIlCE is hereby given that the under
u signed has obtained from the Clerk of
the Benton County Court, Letters of Ad-
miniStration with the will annexed, on the
estate Of Joshua Graham, decd, bearing
date the 18Th day Of May, 1913.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO exhibit them
for allowance within one year from the
date Of said Letters, or they may be pre-
eluded from having any benefit Of said es-
tate, and if such claims be not presented
within three years, they will be forever
barred.
f. II. TABER, Admir-.
june2l -3t-2l' with the will annexed /.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-06-24

@FAIR.-By request Of the ladies
we again remind our citizens that the Fair
Of the ladies intended TO aid in finishing
the Presbyterian Church, will be held at
the Court House THIS EVENING, (the
Oath commencing at 6 O'clock. In addi
ton TO the eatables and refreshments as
heretofore furnished, ,hey will have va
rious fancy articles Cor sale.
Admittance % cents, and children 10
cents.