davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

CLAWS OPINION OF TAYLoRs GENERALs1slP
The following paragraph appears in recent
letter of the Washington correspondent of the
Pennsy lvanian.
cit is being whispered among the Taylor men,
just now, that the President swcars vengeance
against Clay, because the latter, recently, at Il
dinner party, INDUCED in tree and bitter and
sorrowful criticism upon the GeneraIslip dis
played at the battle of Buena VISTA where the
gallant Col. Clay fell. You will recollect
famous Taylor nan was boring the bereavcd ia
Their with fusome eulogy upon the skill display
ed by Taylor on that occasion, when Mr.. CLAY
took him up ''short, saying that the victory was
the result merely of lucky chancc-that no
"Generalship, was displayed by Taylor on that
occasion, either before, in, OF after the fight,
and directly charging upon Taylor the loss Of
the many valuable American lives sacrificed on
that occasion. His cheeks were sufiused with
tears, and he raised his voice to so high note
in his excitement, as to attract the attention of
all present. He (Mr. Clay) claimed to have
made the subject profound study, and there
fore, took the liberty of pronouncing, emphati-
cally, that General Taylor deserved anything
but praise for his 'Generalship as then and there
displayed. This excerpt from the gossip of
Washington is true beyond question
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

A MINE OF Co1N.-Some workmen on the he'd
Of the Canal, near Albany, last week struck
upon pile of sovereigns, and regular grab
game ensued. The first finder secured $500,
ana the others about $3.50 piece-in all about
1900 1t is thought to have been accidentally
dropped into the canal by some emigrnnt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Further News by the Cambria,

HALIFAX, May |.
The English Ministry having been defeated
in Parliament on two or three minor questions
adds to the general impression that they will
be forced to resign. D'Jsrcali, the leader of the
opposition having recovered his health, the Pro-
tectionists have been invested with new courarc
From the complexion of political news on the
surface, all is quiet: Order prevails throueout
France. The violence OF faction and the near
approach of elections give reason to fear the con-
tlnuancc of the present calm.
The Greek question has not been adjusted,
notwithstanding the friendly offices of France
There is every reason to apprchend serious diff
Guilty between England and Russia, as the for
mcr has given admiral Parker express order to
enforce complete blockade of the coast of
Greece; and should he do so. the Empepor of
Russia has given assurance of his intention to
advance to the assistance of King Ohio No
authentic advices of later date than the 2Sth
March have been received from Athens, at
which time the results ofthe meeting held two
days previous between Baron GRAY and Urse
had not TRANSFERRED. The meeting is said to have
been of very amcable character, but by tele-
graphic dispatches dated the I'd April, and pub
Jished in the Brcslau zeitung, the officers of
France have failed to effect satisfactory settle
ment of the difficuitv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Candidates.
For the Exnress.

FOR the Express.
MIR. ED1ToR:-As the time is fast approach
ing for selecting candidates for offices, it may
not be considered intruding to offer few tho Is
upon the subject.
The officers to be elected at the August Elec
ton, should be selecsed with the greatest eau
ton, for they will have very important business
to transact, especially our State Senator and
Representatives.
In the first place, the revised code of laws are
to be received from the CONS. of revision and
passed into Law, or they are to be remoddled
and amended, or embodied all to pieces like
onr School Law the last session. Now con-
slider that men of talent like the revising CONS.
after spending nearly two years, ought to pre-
sent code of laws better adapted to the wants
of the people of Iowa, than can the Legislature
at one session, even if euery member possessed
the same ability, for this reason: there must be
time to compose and arrange, or we will not have
anything better than the old Statutes, which are
known to be very defective, to say the least.
Again we want a School Law that will meet
the wants of the people and save their money
for Education, instead of such feeding of Off
GERS at present. We want some way to as
certain the qualifications of teachers than at
present. 1t is we'll known that the Directors in
nine cases out of ten are not competent, and if
they have the right to call any person to assist
them they seldom will do it, for they think most
any good moral person is qualified to teach "our
children. Again, the manner of laying off dis
tricts, or altering, is perfectly ridiculous. That
one man in some remote part of the CO. knows
the wants of the people in this matter better than
the trustees of the township, is yet to be learned
Mr.. Editor, feel it my duty as one of the e.
lectors who will have to cast a vote for the NOM
nation, to urge the Importance of selecting can
didates of moral acorM and TALENTS We have
plenty of such men in the ranks Of Democracy,
and why should we not be benefited thereby
We should not listen to trifing local matters
when the honor of the State is at stake.
Delaware CO., Apr. 81, so,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08

EqUEsTRIANIsM.-A troupe of male and fe-
male riders from Europe, have arrived at New
York. Mad Turniaraire, the principal female
member of the troupe, riders all her acts, both
principal and scenic, on horse without saddle OF
bride. .. .,..6 81 ..- .-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
DISPATCHES.
Confirmation OF Marsh ais.
WAsHINGToN, April 81

WASHINGTON, Aprll a.
G. Little for North Carolina; G.. T. Jones,
for Ohio; Solomon Meredith, for Indiana; J. w.
Twickell, for Missouri; l.. Case, for Arkansas;
F. G Smith, for the Western District OF
Louisiana; Stephen S. .Sheliday, for Iowa; Alex
ander Mitchell, for Minnesota; Joseph J. Speed,
for Kentucky; also Ezra Rood, Receiver of Pub
lie Monies at Detroit, Mich.
The following Washington rumors are in the
New York papers:
That the Committee has entirely exculpated
Secretary Ewing:
That it is generally thought that General
Taylor will VETO the ''omnibus bill, if pas
sed
That 'snischief is brewing" because Colonel
Benton has called on the President:
That there are differences of opinion in the
Committee Of l3, and that the project of new
State from Texas will be Abandoned:
That there will be no change in the Cab
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
England.


Parliament assembled on Monday The sup
plies for the Navy and Ordinance were allowed,
after sharp contest for retrenchment on Tues
day. Lord Dun called for the repeal of the Win
dow tax, which produced a revenue of nearly
two millions sterling, and which it is proposed
to meet permanently by the abolition ofthe Afri-
can squadron. After a warm debate the House
divided, when the Ministry and the tax were
sustained by bare majority of three. Four OPP
position members were shut out from voting
on Wednesday.
1t having been proposed to raise the power of
Scotch Courts from 20 to SO pounds, the Govern
ment opposed the measure, and in tolerably thin
House were left i'll large minority
In point of etiquitte, which proposed to raise
Assistant Surgeons the Navy from the cockpit
to the cabin, the Ministers found themselves in
minority of eight.
On Friday, Lord John Russell brought forward
two motions of inquiry relative to the salaries Of
all Government officers An amendment was
offered to extend the inquiry as to the income
of ecclesiastical dignitaries, which was negatived
by majority of lib. After which, the original
motion was put and carried.
The London Times has adopted tone OF
much severity against the existing Government,
1t devotes considerable space to the subject Of
Sir H. Bulwers correspondence with Mr. Clay
ton relative to a modification of the present
tariff on iron. The opinion is advanced in
several quarters, that the restrictive policy Of
the United States, ifcontinued, will lead to still
greater depression in the iron business of Great
Britain.
correspondent of the Times, at Athens, has
obtained copies of the correspondence between
the Greek Government and England, and the
Times complains that it is not complimentary tc
the latter. In speaking of the claims, it says
"The worthlessness Of such subject is GU,
best security that these difficulties would be
brought to direct termination, but the money
which may be awarded to us by one, beyond the
strict value of howell in which he lives on pri
vate charity, in Athens, is money which an Eng
L ish Minister will blush to receive. THE
Greek commerce is said to be already suffering by
English blockade to the amount Of E2 100000
which, with the destruction Of crops by frost
will cause large falling off ofrevcnue, and is
calculated to increase the growing discomfort
of the people t 3ifff 0f 9ta 81 n.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
A Shocking Accident.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.
A dreadful accident occurred last night at 10
o'clock, at Soda Saloon, on Fifth, near Locust
street. May-day party of Mr.. Pickett's
scholars, with their parents, had assembled there
for amusement, when the floor on the second
story gave way, carrying down some two hun
dred persons, breaking through the ground floor
and passing into the cellar, which was half filled
with water.
Great numbers were wounded, some mortally
and two killed instantly. The wife of John
Besky and the wife of Chester M. Pomerov
were dangerously wounded. Miss Mary Abbot
is expectcd to die. Both legs of Mrs Emanuel
Block were fractured. Miss Johnson, Teacher.
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Sullivan and Mrs Reed,
the wife of the late Surveyor General, were Sc
riously injured. A piece of wood penetrated
the hip of the latter, and came out at the other
side Miss Virginia Clark and Miss Barlow
slightly injured. Miss Gum, Miss Mary Pome
roy, MIR. P. A. Ladew, Miss L G. Carr, Miss
Sarah Knox, DR.. Sykes, Miss Stroud, Miss Car
ter, William Waters, Mrs. Tucker, Miss R.
Clark, Miss Brenel Christopher, Miss Holmes,
Mr. Pickett, Principal of school, and several
others were injured. In all, 2 dead and 40
,,,o,,IoJ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-08
Yellow Fever At Bahia

PHILADELPHIA, April 80.
The brig Boston, from Bahia, brings advices
to the 10th ult., which state, that the Yellow
Fever had been raging terribly, sweeping off
sailors in port, and slaves in great numbers The
Government reportmakes the total mortality in
the Province to be sOO0 Just before the Bos-
ton left, severe thunder storm occurred, after
which the sickness began to abate Seven vessels
have arrived from Hayti, with dates to the 5th
The blacks Incorporating to invade St. Domingo
in May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Another Snake Story.

The Charlestown (Va.) Free Press ola late
date, relates the following singular circumstance:
"a negro in Dinwldde County, came to his
death short time since, in the following singu-
lar manner He was sent into field on an err
rand, and not returning as soon as expected
search was made, and he was found lying On the
ground nearly dead, bis eyes strained from their
sockets, and exhibiting tie appearance of stran-
gulation. On approaching nelrer, it was discov-
cred that large snake had crawled down his
throat. They attempted to draw out the snake
by the tail, which extended few inches out of
the negroes mouth, but drew it in two, and the
negro died at the instant. is supposed that
he lay down on the ground and fell asleep and
the snake finding an entrance in the open mouth
of the negro, crawled down his throat, thereby
causing its own and the negro's death"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
PITETY HINT.

The art of disarming and enemy--On art Of
intellectually more value than any taught by Vau-
ban or Turenne-iS thus pithy explained by
contemporary who knows the secret ofcrmming
world of philosophy into the compass Of a nut
shell:--
alt is said that bees and wasps will not sting
person whose skin is imbupd with honey
Hence, those who are much exposed to the VEN
ON of these little creatures, when they have oc-
caeion to hive bees or take q nest OF wasps,
smear their face and hands with honey, which
is found to be the best preventive. When we
are annoyed with insult, persecution, and oppo-
siton from perverse and malignant men, tho
best defence against their venom is to have the
spiri, bathed in honey. Let every part be satu-
rated with meekness, genteness, forbearance,
and patience and the most spieful enemy will
be disappointed in his endeavors to Infcta sting!
-Binie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
FAIR HITS.

Mrs. Frances ID. Gage ina letter 70 the 0Iii3I
State Journal, gives her sex the following fair
hits.
1.-TWO years ago made journey to New
Englund, accompanied by my husband, and also
my father-in-aw, an old man of fourscore years.
have often seen that good old man offer his seat
to some hale woman of halt, or less than half his
age, and seen her accept it, as if it were a right
without even passing notice, of his gray hairs,
or the right of years that entitled him to her kind
nesses and attention Once, and only once, a
lady of queenly grace and beauty sprang from
her seat as we entered, and, with a voice that
was musical inits very tone. said, Father, take
this arm chair" How my heart sprang to meet
her IN her angel goodness! Such has ever been
our idea of lady-which is Synonymous with
a true woDlan."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR

famous, and surruundedb by children. The sixth,
said that all were vain, unless man kept the
law Of Moses. And Rabbi Judah, the vcner-
able, the tallest Of the brothers, said, " Ye have
spoken wisely, bu one thing more $ ncce. Psry,
he only can tiud rest, who, TO all these thii 90.
addeth this, that he keepeth the tradition of the
elders.
There sat in the Court fair haired boy, play.
lug with his Ill hts in his lap, and bearing them
talk, dropped lhem in astonishment from his
hands and loaked np-th,t boy of twelve-and
said, Nay, fathers. he only loveth rest who
loves his brother as himself, and God with his
whole heart and soul. He is greater than fame
and wealth, and power. happier than happy
home, happy without it, better than honored age
he is a law to himself, and above all tradition
The doctors were astonished. They said when
Christ cometh shall He tell us greater things
And they thanked God, for they said, the old
men are not always wise, yet God be praised that
ont of the mouth Of this young sucking has His
kaise become perfect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
p o etrp.
WE SHALL BE HAPPY YET.
BY MRS. JANE GRAY.

BT MRS. JANE GRAY.
Fear not, beloved, though clouds may lower,
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faiths holy star has still power
That may the deepest midnight sway.
Fear not take prophets tore,
Our love can neither wane Nor set;
NV heart grows strong in trust Mine own,
We shall be happy yet
What though long anxious years have passed
Since this true heart was vowed to thine,
There comes ior It's light at last,
Whose beam upon our path shall shine,
Yet who have loved midst doubts and fears,
Yet neare, with one hours regret,
There comes joy to giId our fears
|. We shall bhappy yet!
Aye, by the wandering birdt that find
A home beyond the mountain wave,
Though many wave and storm combined
TO bow them to an ocean grave
BY summer suns t.iat brightly rise,
Though erst in mnurnful te'rs they set,
BY all loves hopeful prophecies.
We shall be happy yet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

We7understsnd it is a cabinet secret that the
Pasha has ordered fresh party of hunting SOL
diers to proceed up the river as far as the White
Nile, to search for another young hippopotamus
"a female! We may therefore, look forward
to the unrivaIed fame of possessing a royal pnir
"sme such ptir" as were never yet seen in a.
ny collection of Natural History--to say nothing
of the chance Of a progeny. These are nation
al questions-Why should they be cabinet Sc
crets?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
THE FARMER.

Drive on, thou sturdy farmer,
Drive rheerfuly Der the field,
The pleasures Of a farmers life
No other life can yield.
Thou riseth with the morning sun
To till the fruitful earth,
And when thy daily task IS done,
Thou seek'st thy peocefu hearth.
Thou invest not the gaudV town
With It's tumultunus roar,
Plenty and peace thy ireside crown,
Aud thou dost ask no more.
Monarchs IN robes with crimson dyed,
Are low compared with thee
They are pampered sons Of pride,
Thou'rt Gods nobility.
Go on, thou sturdy farmer,
Tread proudly on thy sod,
Thy proud and goodly heritage,
Thou chosen son Of God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Singular Aneodote of Ethan Allen.

Rivington, the tory printer, during the Amer
can Revolution, was very bitter in his attacks
on the rebe and Mr.. Washington, as he face
tiously called the great General. Nevertheless
he thought proper to remain in New York after
the departure ofthe Br ish troops, and it tcreaied
great surprise when it was openly declared, with
out any contradiction on Ms par, that he had
been throughout the war a spy for Gen. WASH
ngton, and had impaired much valuable infor-
nation to hiln, which he could not hcve obtained
excepting by violent abuse of the 4 .ricans and
their cause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Tbc GamiIp Circle.
BEAUTIFUL LEGEND.

We find in late sermon of Theodore Parker
the following story. The subject of the dis
cousse is "rest"
They tell story that one day Rabbi Judah
and his brethren, the seven pillars of wisdom,
sat III the Court of the Temple on feast-day, dis
puling about rest. One said that it was to have
attained sufficient wealth, yet witbou: sin. The
second. that it was fame and praise of all men.
The third, that it was possession of power to
rule the State. The fourth, that it consisted on
ly in happy home. The fifth, that it must be
enly in the old age Of one who is rich, powerful,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10

As loftiest mountains catch the earliest light,
Till by degrees the lowest plains grow bright,
So dawns the truth upon the greatest minds,
Before the thought the over mortal finds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
ORANGE co.

Calai. l. Mower
A. Pearee,
ORANGE co.
SaIr, r n 1la,k. a. Newbnry j. Abbott;
, 5snssaoi,i n Kingsl'ury Randolph. ". rkhurst;
}p1tpoN,"''''s NJ pi1aI,;v East do. N. p. Brnnksj
Tn'',,i ra" -" lac. l. q, Wooiwardw. do g. ". Cobb
Oh l+ea, VI c. Waldo, os.,,,o ron m,.' Nnvp Prescott
Corinth, Rev. = ,lnmm'ngs 'otaa". p r. lord:
MeFaF'ingi. Wa"hinaop' l.. F. T'hurber
W. TopSh'm' " cnorae. strafEord, D g. Bartlett.
Neybury Rev. 9. Sias
A'0"''' currTENnrN co
UNI H'' ~ ,,,.u, r q
CherlnUe' w; :, pn"'"' po,nev.
HantingtSn, J. Johnson ptLnn.sd w p Rrjgps.
Hin'+h1rIn, y nj nuehj Wu,iston' w II French
WeSthrl, ,s ~ ne1" ~ ywolston
"s'''''' WINDSOR co.
,,.u,,a;.b r. snaIding;
Bqthel, H1rsui ~, .' ~ II,,.h;rsnn. %
do. Hncieri n"esu', n tI.n.,,'
RUrh 'ster Conperi N"!nun'' a. AZ n,yyis.
Sharon, raTker ,ond Woodstock. l. Richmond
Vinizor l. NJ ThHrnd'ke;s s de- Lake;
Rrownqville VI Perkins Sheddsville Mai. Farwehi
U,r,f,rd \ Nichols; Quechee VII. C'T'nRham,
Mi',.''u' ~ q Sto.ie. IIartlnnd n n Oss' Od
49,, ~ Nv" p,octmey. do v Willard, Jr.,
81 Beiknan: Suosville, Hazen;
Pnmfre,, C Hrding, Cd storkhrdse, ReV Mt. 1a''y
b. 40. u Doha"u''' ~ 90
RUTLANI W.
p,,,nd n n Tbrau. Rrardon. R Marsh;
nt'''"", r. C<,,as ~ ' PouItnev j. Harris
1vauh, gfnrd / A R,msdell; Pttsfcd, c Joyslin;
MN'IpS'o'u;;T ;T n Mnrsh
0a'e"'o"' ,utNnuAuco
"i"" - , ,.n
Townshend shaier H,m%oa%@ MT%oSpaN via III g. % Taylor
Wlhnnn'n,ir IN q q u u A. ~ Gp"''' novay w II Jones
Jhnaca u"o1Io E Rrnokiine A Flint
bTatuen Hui " Ti's'' '
AlI5ns, Snateri ..-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Che freclltat1

IS rusLIshED EvBRY THURSDAY MORNING,
WI.Aerigtts Bait4iag, Second Floor Front
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
WARRINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
W,j,sbAl. n skinner; PlanAed, Dr. Bates
WhFt ester, r. Johnson MarShheld, = rukh
WNrreG, y. Iraham; Brre. u = Johnson
WNsrbir iry, q G. Scott; Norlhhrld, W. Il, 9mlh /;
W1Ilfri, 4. iowa; Faystnn, f. H. Haxtef
Calais. J, Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
TROUBLED SPIRITS.

"Duke Christian was sitting one morning in
his study, when he was surprised by knock at
his door--an unnsull circumstance, since the
guards as we'll us the people IN waiting were al
ways in the ante-room. tie, however, cried,
Come il" when there entered, to his amaze.
ment, lady in an ancient costume, who, in an
swer to his inquiries, told him that she was no
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
Nlst OF 4Age3IVS
FOR THE FREE AN

General Agents.
Y. \. PALMER. Boston.
s. VI. PETINGILL, do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-10
GHOST -SEEJNH

The following strange incidents are related,
us we'll authenticated matters, in new work
just published IN New York, entitled" Night
side of Mature. or, Ghosts and. GhoS seas, by
Cuihrille CroLr n=Enl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-03
Mr.. ANES'S CASE.
A N7acilis,ist in the Boston :-OcOmO-
tive Works.

B'S On, janulry II, lSl9.
NJ ESSRS. REnDtNG * CO, >tate street: GeniIe
w men,-it Is IN n fourteen months since !
commenced sptins blood and ;aug bloody matter,
panied with di>ig reeabc eou. aud pain side. AT
Yer -"Usimr doctors at good standng wbOu avail. WAS
induced Try ID. SCIIENt KS PULMONIC oYaUP, of
witch took many Hail d.zrn hpltic-, VIII CHI /
hou III, AT Office fun heuei III ell
me seat'y. w" mouths -"c' howev,r usht
c"id aud the Gb"ve dr>c,Ii eppc.red with
more stvtfiy. i,Iu.ueh that f.fe-d up my
business 81 ps-ber. This thought
very sen u case; friends Considered eatiene
dtHsa, ani ihsy r-c"m leicd 0uu-S nth II ppein.
II CONVERSATION with your h"uS-A 10 etiun thu
cnastncr he suggested - !" Fh-iIdriI and
nr sche"c4, inch di, ALI uriuante ii
Interest the doctor my lie hri hopes speedy
cure II t., 'li- hou-e, win be gave number
boitir- OF h's Synp, unil gathering arieatrd NY
side, w'ien Hei An4 di-ch S=rd goat qulnrty OF ma
ter from is4f n1.nc It gained rApi
20 Bosom vince give 10 you tins sirmen, convinced Of
deuce, b. restored t" heA Dr. cchenck's
NJ kr a-"r retufn ti,n ,, -"ieu"at. II you lubih
suffered ~ "ni drath fm cu.'inp at,
oi The VIZ aiii reai.z tho IA LeGeht, h we
X AMES
We, the u.d rsgned acqus rted wiih M Am,s and
hn"" Nj siaieinel 10 he True, aud ie ~ tg5c
REL 81 ii,;Utiu,
Bn"k keeper of the Boston t.,coui'tsvc ~ orss.
ISAIAH TlLSON,
Machini-t ut the Boston Locomotive No
bI4ehnl.t a. the Boston u srl adV 4 ~ u,k,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-03

IA. a. az I4-ns.O.sI, u cha curt hJiieu
pi.tr,lt VI kGudvph, e. west idnGoli', wit.in all
ir the D,Inct aiJsaiL the eleventh. Day vi December,
A. ID. Io,y -
ms RUMEN1 pUrporiins to be the Last W Ill ant
n Testament PeAtian i,,seis, Eanuoih,
presented To ;te Court here luf FRO
Doct NailsT Carpenter, the TX therein nam
ordered by -aId Cuuft, iha pubic
be AL cunct red tefssn, 10 appear bt
Couri thereof 10 ID mead al the Regis
;ers West hando e. DAY vi Janu.f, "A
poIate said ~ Al aud II s uf
ineI ofdei "a ihree rs
CO we ~
iniet auntsiis,, stale, Inc i-.' which
lr-sUas Inc day .neG dinir,aiI ui hesriHs
Iivsu under my .sgid at ifoa.s Oilca West Lai
V.,.h tnIs llil day U December, l. ~
- ~ UlCdIASON, Register.