davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12

The CHOICE OF CALLrSe.-Dr. John A
Mason IN some OF his essays, tells the story of
maker OF brooms, and had Studied divinity
as 1t is termed, for two or three sessions. Hay.
ing presented specimen Of his improvement,
before the Presbytery, he was found to havs
acquitted himself so little to their satisfaction,
that they judged l; necessary to remand him T.,
ms hrst vocatl n, as more Commensurate viii,
his abilities. This decision was announced bv
venerable old minister in the following man.
neI :-'1 oung man; 1t is the duty OF all men
to glorlty God But he calls them to glorifv
nm IN different ways, according to the gifts he
bestows upon them. Some he calls to cloriF,
HIM BY. preaching the gospel of his sc1 and
Others by making bcsoms, (brcomsl Nowit i,
the unanimous judgement Of this Presbyterv
that he has not called you to the ministry. since
ne has not qualified you for it, and therefore
that 1t Is your duty, to go home to your father.
and glority God by decent industry il, maxim
besomz'
The anocdote has moral. Each ,non IN
ms ealing. There is for every man his OWN
peculiar sphere of action and influence. and
the sooner he finds 1t out, the better for him
1t saves the loss of time and many sad mis-
takes. There may be error in both directions
IN aiming too high or sinking too low. A man
who would make but a poor artist n,ight BIZ nm
excellent hodcarrler. One who could make
but poor figure at the bar might make him.
sell usetulIy familiar with the exercise of a
ccrowbar. Many young scntimentalist who
has starved IN garret, ght have been or
service to the world if he had exercised hi,
talents a. the anvil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12

like different man. Rest Yourself now Will
lam and tomorrow will see you again.
And followed by the blessings and thanks o
the young couple, uncle Joshua departed.
Past ten o'clock he said to himself, as he
paused near lamp post and looked at hi.
watch. must go TO my own room
| AS he said this, he was startled by dee r
sigh from some one near, and on looking round
saw lad OF fourteen or fifteen years of age
leaning against the post, and looking earnestly
at him.
Uncle Joshua recognized the son of pool
widow, whom he had occasionally befrended
and said kindly
We'll, John, are you on your way home
from the store This is rather late hour for
a boy like you
'Yes, sir, it is late. cannot bear to return
home to my poor mother, for | have bad news
for her tonight. Mr.. Mackenzie doesn't wish
day.
'Why, John, how is this? Not long ago,
your employer told me that he was perfectly
satisfied with you indeed, he said that he new
er had 50 trusty and useful a boy.'
Uncle Joshua mused u moment, and then
asked
w nat was he to give you the first year John?'
Nothing, sir. He told my mother that my
services would be worth nothing the first year,
but the second he would pay me fifty dollars
and SO increase my salary, as / grew Older
MY poor mother has worked very hard to sup
port me this year, and | had hoped that would
be able to help her soon. But it is all over now
ana suppose | must axe boy's place again,
and work another year for nothing'
and then he turned off again. Another set
a lot l.; 1:
'Plckpocketsn exclaimed the lad. 'Did any
one take your watch just now, sir? | saw
man look at 1t as you took it out. Perhaps we
can overtake him. think he turned into the
next street.
NO, no, my boy My watch is safe enough
am not thinking of street pickpockets, but of
another class whom you will find out as you
grow older. But, never mind losing your place,
John. My nephew is in want of boy who
has had some experience in your business and
Will pay HIM fair salary-more than Mr.. Mac
henzle agreed to give you the second year.
VIII mention you to him. and you may call at
MS store to morrow at o'clock and we will
see II you Will answer his purpose
ihank you sir, am sure thank you; and.
mother will bless you for your kindness, replied
the boy, his countenance glowing with anlma-
ton, and with grateful good night he dart
ed of IN the direction of his own home.
There goes grateful heart thought uncle
Johua, as he gazed after the boy until he turned
the corner Of the street and disappeared. 'He
has lost his situation merely because another
can be found who will do the work for nothing,
Tor year, in the vain hope Of rccompense |
wish Mary could have been with me this even.
ing; think she would have acknowledged
that there are many respectable plckpocEets
who deserve to accompany poor Thomas to
Blackwell's Island,' and thus soliloquizing. un
Gle Joshua reached the door of his boarding
house, and sought repose in his own room.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
Ga,vanic Printing Press.

10 MIR. Foreman, practical printer of New
Boston, Illinois, belongs the credit of an IN
ventlon III the way Of printing press. posses
sing at least the merits OF being entirely new.
The .HuScatine Enquirer says that Mr.. Fore-
man passed that place few DAYS ago. on hs
way to Washington to procure a patent for a
printing press moved ana regulated by means
OF galyanlc magnets. He had model Of tho
press with him. IN full operation throwing OF
Impressions with the rapidly Of hghtninr.-
lis paper Is wound upon reel and is IN
continuous sheet like telegraph coil it pas.
ses over the types on cylinder, and when one
side OF the paper is printed, it is reversed and
the other side printed with the most perfect reg
lster the sheets being clipped apart BY an in.
genlous contrlvance as fast as they cone from
the press The Enquirer SAYS further, that
there Is hardly any limit TO the speed with
which the press may be worked that its ey.
actness IS teyond ANYTHING known in this line
OF machinery, and, what is better than all, Mr
Foreman says he can put up press of the lar.
gest SIZE At cost of not over S5o0,-bati,ag.
ton (io~a,J Haokeye.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
New Series, Vol. G--.No.,I

more to be dreaded than the plague! When
you visit your neighbors or friends. be sbort
pray what you pray, and say what yop saw. anj
oil, of, about your Masters business. Social
and friendly visits, now and theo, are pjepsan.
and profitable; we are social beings; Cod in
mercy has made us such; but where these via.
Its are unnecessarily prolonged they become
burdensome, clog and cloy, kill time, disturb
the peace, eat as doth canker friends become
enemies. Off take yourself off. Withdraw
thy foot from thy neighbor's house." SAYS Solo.
mon,. lest lie be cary of thee, and so hate
thee" Never make your friends glad twice
glad to see you come, glad to see you depar
Let your visits be short, say what YOU say, do
what you DO, and of, Of, on business.-.[Th,
G. lden Rule 90 u"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
o. Lord Abbinuton who u.s ,.,,L. -,

C Lord Arlington, who was remarkable
foI the stateliness Of his manners, one day
riding through village, met lad dragging a
calf along the road, who, when his crdsh,p
came up TO him, made stop and stared him
iull IN the face His lordsh,p asked the boy II
ne knew him. He replied, Yes" What 10
my name I" Why, Lord Arlington" answer
ed the !ld. Then why don't you take Of
hold the calfn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
Burlington SIRE Press.
Published at Burlington, W.
By CLARKE & KELLOGG.
Editors and Proprtetors.
T G r m s:

Terms:
To yilae, Subscribers who receive the paper oy 20
the GfrrltlIi GrIi :; ,,,,ncs 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take 1t at the m
tpaid in advance, Low
r~No Subscription stopped until allarrcagesnre
vad except the option Of publishers, or discontinued
pnless by positive orders
PRICES FOR .4DVERTISLNG'
On. souore 10 line or less, insertions. sl'oo
E,rh insertion after the Sd, cts. line
oyyr.,Ly ApvERrlsEuENrs with privilege oil
alterations) seo No
One Column. 35 90
Halt Column, o. M
Fourth do * OO
6lehI 1000
one oluIrt.r rarrd. $3.50
e~The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
-fS,;,t.d to their own immediate and regular busl-
md the busines. of all Advertising Firm not
considered as including that OF its individual men,
y Advertisements should be marked the num-
nj r,e.k, to be Observation-Disclosures they WI ne coh-
f;nw.d Mn forbid or at the option OF the puoIisher'
rPLett r, must in al cases be post pd,d
LAW OF NE IESPAPERS.
c.Ls,,ih.r. xho do no give express notice to
she contrary, are considered as "i'n''s
If snhsrrihers order the disconnunnce OF their
,.nsr. ,be ,uhljsherray continue TO send them TIL
ifsmbscrbers negect or refuse to take their pa
pers from the office which they are dfetieu , gs hss
are held responsible till they have setued 'er ois
arJ orJer rod their papers discontinued. .
Ifsubscribers move to other places, without ih M
ormiue the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO the
former direction, they are held responsible, ,,ls
S. The courts have decided that refus,,,g 10 'aNe @
n,,.r ram the Office or removing and leaving II uh-
esed % for is prma tacla evidence ontentiona aHd
G A Postmaster negecting to niorm puo.isInes Ies
when his paper is not taken from the o''''e '''"'>'
bmsef liable tor his subscription prlce.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGuESs,C ClRClu-
5hRS II U1Nn.BILLS, ,PROGRAMMES,P PAM
pHf,ETS, POSTERS, SHOP-BlLLS, BIZ Nho'
and every variety ofprinting, executed WIN lieut.
mes. at short notice aud on reasonable terms
Rurlington. Iuly |, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
I'll Miscellaneous. I
The Ungarded Moment.
BY MISS PHGRE cARvY,

BY MISS PHGRE cLRvY.
Yes, my lips tonight have spoken
Words said they could not sneak.
And | would could recall them
Would had not been so weak.
w, that | one ungardcd moment,
Were it mine to live again,
All the trergth OF its temptation
Would appeal to me in vain.
True, my lips have only uttered
WHAT'S ever in my heart;
am happy when beside him.
Wretched when we are apart.
Though | is e to his praises,
Always longer than should
Yet my heart can never hear them
Halt 50 often as it would
And would not, could not, pain him,
Would not for the world offend.
lwou'd have him know like him,
Asa brother as friend
But meant to keep one secret
. In my bosom always hid,
For | never meant to tell him
That loved him-but did.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12
N. PARKER

auction and Commission Merchant
HAS FOR SALE ON COMMISSION A
- splendid assortment of Furniture consisting OF
Sofas Divans Mahogany and Black Walnut Rocking
Marble Top, and Common Furniture Of ali kinds
TO Carprung Rugs, Looking Glasses, c locks, Mat
lessss &c, &c. Give us a call.
sept Let 1880 v'lOvl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-12

O. Boys that have been propsrly brouah:
up are men in point Of usefulness at six,sen
while those that have been brough. up = .3,s
ksN.ls sc Nrlsar.- q. tas,t,- Srs .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25
Scientific Evidence!

Iaron Lthig in his celebrated WORK ON Animal
1eail>stt- SAYS. IN Artificial Digestive tluId.
analogous -1 HE Gastric Ju.ce may BE- rcadii,
prepared aou iae macoas membrane OF she
.romach 80 j" Calf DID IS i.ea va.iors articles OF
ood as uisst ana eggs. v,.ll 81 s1i.ea,I changed.
.nd d'ge~;ea just li the same manner as they
roulj b. .H h. h8u1a stomach.
DR. Prre.r1. iu ais famous treatise On Food and
3Ie-. published bv Fowiers d Wells. Ns4s YORK.
'ase 3D. s-a-ts tae same great TACT. ana ->cr. 5e-
ie method {. preparation. There a4e ieu higher
authorities s..ta Dr. Iese.sa
Dr Comb. III BIS valuable writings Oh the
Fnysicla-s n. Digestion. Observes that sa d.
mma'ioa % { die quantity oi iae Gastric Juice
prominent ana al-p7e,alua. cause 81 Dss-
pep~ia; -aa ae states that a distinguished pro-
e~>o- 81 u- e.ac be London. who was severely
ri c'ei ait This Complaint. hudIug r,erl thing
Else g t.tI -ai recourse lo the Gastric Juice. OH
tanned from S-omIctl.o ii living animals. which
proved comp ely successful.
Dr 6Faaa.a. author ot tle famous works on
~ egetal l's-. says. & r i a remarkable Tie.
% physio.a4. shat rae >tam1chs of ia nel~. ma
ceratei 81 E-aaee .mnart t1 the fId the property
oi dl~Sol a1 l,ou- article, OF food. and ii ct,c-
ing Kind artificial digestion them .u uo-
Alse fieTs8f .enu the nafur,J. digestive process "
Professor Ha14Iison ST the Jefferson COLLEGE
Fa-lalr-r ~ Z nls great vyorh Human Phys
.oiosy. eeNa-es more tuau MY pase~1o au exam
nation Of tlt- subject His experiment, with
Dr. aeaUv5i on rae Ga~,a.c Juice obtained .IgrI
he living uue.ar stomach ami rom animals. are
well ano0n. Yin ali ca e-. he sls $. -.l.4ssti5u
occurred ec,iy M tue artificial a. N r.e ua-
-urai Lige>tioHs
Dr joaI + Draper. pre.essorol Chem ~-rv .a
be 1lcdiya' College 81 tie University o. Ne..
FORK lE 81 .ieN- Boos 81 1leuJstry. pa-e.~.5.
saws II .ts '.-ei question whether a..Iacal di-
-estian co = De Prriofriad-but II Is now uui-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25
NTRII NOTICE

GfaAfE luto the Enclosure Of the subscriber re-
4 siding 10 Highland. Iowa county. on or alb
tae 3)rn 81 November last, one cow, face WHITE
a1cS and belly also, motley sides black & white
ia trsed VITA Slit ia tie rigHf ear ard swallow
l7r1 IN the left Supposed TO bo -four wears old
Enc owner Is requested 70 prove property. pay
charges and take her awar
THOMAS MANNING
Highland Dec 3. 1851. u74v
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25

NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
mi pTaces to suit Customers.
EDHE subscriber has Just opened in the yiIlag,
& o. Mineral Point. under the old saloon Oh
ii.gh street. in the store formerly occupied b,
Iregas1is x BROS, large and well selected as
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
which have been purchased with particular re-
gard 10 the wants Of this market. and selected
With great care, with regard to beauty and dura
baity- They have large stock Of cloths, SUCH as
BROAD CLOT HIS
OF various colors ana qualities.
SattlneIts, Kentucky Jeans mex Pilor Mole
slln- Ca=s.lneres. es,Ing. Fianncls etc etc etc
All OF which are warranted 10 be IS good il MOI
better than any ~ market, and viii be sold al
prices unusually low.
They can accommodate the ladies with almost
any quality orcoiorof
APaccas, Lawns, Delanes,
Musiins, Malls Jackouetts.
AIeTinoes. Laces, Linens dc.
which cannot fail 10 please the most scrutinzing
eve. Also, English, French, and AmeTic8np prints.
Glngaams, Deached and uubiedchei Domestics.
Drilling Cotton, Six and Linen Haudkerchiels
irish linen, bi5bous silks. Worstels Canton
tlanaeis. Tapes, Brand Needles, Pins, ThJmoles.
SCISSORS Hoes. &c, &c together with all the va-
retles OF articles that may be needed lor the com
fort OF the body or TO please the imcv He will
sell nlHe yqrds Of bsotaifl calic9 trarrarica FIST
cososs 1or oae dosr. ana other goods Of superior
quality equally low.
They have also an unusually large stock OF
ROOTS E. [TJO -.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25


CucGi: Court. iswa c5aH;v. Wisconsin.
Moses II. s-saaz,
SIS.
George Beatty s. wife
By virtue ola wGsof G-r4 i1cirs. tss-.el -...
IT ,aa o.are 81 She c'e-l e. Tie ci,. ;. ~.
ia and f3r he county ofl,ta. staff IL -.
Sin. ia lhe above emitted caas "a f.....
directed and delivered, ag5iqr =, !. ..,t- ~.
eaatl-<. lands aad ieuens lis .rt-7e ,-....
defendant have ,his .v ,s,-..i 80. ....
seized tae foii.ving desc e,a-d -.-i a-,-.- ~
,ae property Il tae alb. se c...4 .s..f...i -,
.sz.-Laatv.aad g. .,-.er. 81 .e-.. .-.s. r...-
teF ai.c RI II syc.t 4.s. - y -e.. ~ ,....s,
iao- 90 range 81 ~s- ~. ..f.-.-5a..l ...-.. I.
north e7Si our .-.-rl. .... - ...s. -...- + -..
eighteen T.. t.,,,, f.s -,-.-- l1e-c e-... e..
livl.o.s ,,..-.a-,f ..,.. ,s-.-.t ,....-.a- -+..-
-jrht &C. -..'-. -. ~.
- - -....f go, ... 1890
III 49,. :, ,g.r.,. t5ra If ,-.,-- s.. s.z hi
IvIaed han o. east hat 90 aor.i s--t g-2ltei
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25
BOOTS AND SHOES:

The largest assortment %. Lls.e- ana Ca,.J.eu=
Shoes a.i Boots ever Offered iu tA.s rn4raet
80 j G5s,-c@$
~ dozen assorted plush Caps,
SD c.o-u CAPS;
fashionable black hats,
8 Otter anI >eal>lu caps,
IFall iS-IH Also. ST rs. pa,s &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-25
.EEagREE - Sc

!. SANUEL P. TOWNSEND. OF the Citvt {
New iorS. 10 MAKE affidavit thar
am NOT relative Of cd Jacob T7vr.seno
am nor. or have | ever been, in cav ,1a.- con
aected wit hiia ~ business. have Known hin
only as
street Pcdiar Of laps and cheap Publications
until about two years since, when he was hired
by some unPriucipled men TO lend the f-audulen.
use OF MS name 70 confuse and distract the pub
nc mfcd that they might pirate the property
winch possessed IN the
Reputation or Io5raseHds Sarsu0ariIa.
whlca bad cost me thousands ana tens OF tlou-
sands 81 d,Ilrs.
In a sun which I brought against this Jacob
townsend and Iompson. Skilimau & 90. tie
irm by which lie was employed the 50 stated old
Doctor recently made affidavit thar he nal no ~
rEaGsT Whatever 10 the sarsapa7iIla 10 which his
name IS affixed ana asked the court to lei him of
on that -roaad
Furthermore. I am the sole author and dis.
coNeFer aad The origin : proprietor Of the ;neiI
Gre kno"n rs Or. Townsend ; Sar>ap1r.i,a
nave never offered old Jacob Townsend d peu
ny for his recipe bat was engaged 81 nauuiac,u.
rn4 the Compound Extract al Sarsapariia for
nearly eight years te'o-e either lie OF eI.- ole
else. ti>la- nd vantage III Iaa gs,at popularity ).
7. -s nseL c1.e u.der oo. 10 couter.elt either the
4glcle or lie uaaIe
SIS y T0yvNSEND-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
THIRD ANNUALFAER
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE

\ i L
n HE Third Annual Fair ofthe SOUTH CAR.
"A OLlNA ms ilTUTE for the promot ~ of
Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry, will be
held m Charleston, $. G. opening on MONDAY
18th November, and continuing during the week.
Specimens IN every branch Of Mechanism, Art
and industry also Of Cotton, Rice, Sugar. Tobacco
and all other Agricultural Products, is solicited for
which suitable premiums viii be awarded
The following srecIsl Premiums are offered =
Tor the SIX best specimens Of Steel made from
Spar'inbufg or other Iron, the product of Sou h..
ern ate. and manufactured into Edged Tools OF
any kinda Gold Medal.
n B-A specimen of the Steel in Bars to be sent
with the Tools
For the largest quantity Of Cocoons raised on one
plantation, not less than Ten Bushels--A Gold
Medal or $50.
For the largest quantity OF Spun silk the pro
dnce Of any one plattltion, no; less than Ten
Pounis-A Gold Medal or Premium OF SO.
For tie best Sea Island Cotton Gin. on some new
PRINCIPE, superior to that In general use or
for any real and important improvement on the pre-.
sent tne--A Gold Medal
For the invention Of suitable machine for Pul.
yeri-iog Red Penper-A Gold Medal
For The bes, Steam Englne-A Gold Medal.
For The best model steum Fire Engine--A Gold
Medai
urge and connexions building has been Sc.
lec'ed for the Exhibition, ard every care will be
paid l. the reception and care OF Articles s the
Fair. All specimens must be IN BY The 9Th OF No
vembe.
Conf bu'ors TO the Fair are respectfully request
ed whtn they send specimens Cor Exhibition, to
send ft descriptions Of the Articles, and such in
formal on n general may be OF use, and proper
FOR publication.
Address J. II. TAYLOR,
Chairman OF Cemmitle Correspondence.
jun IL. 2l-id-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Feb. 70, 1850
Post Office Stamps.
TO p0sTNg

FEyHE advertiser. Postmaster at Pleasant Grove
d Aloghany county, Maryland, is the first per-
son in the United States who conceived and under
took extensively to publish the idea of furnishing ali
post Offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him are warranted equal or superb
or TO any o'her that can be procured for the
price, and whenever any are sent out in any man
ner defective or unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded, on notice, without extra charge All who
order set of stamps with full set OF Changes for
dates. AT only So (or thirty peces shall be kept in
stamps ad iibiium Full sets with enc change 81.
When STAN neatly made with turned handles
and scrsw-same style as the regular government
p. .. stamps-durable, efficient and warranted -
Price one to two dollars only, and special authority
TO send by mail free.
Address, " Post Master, Peasan, Grove Alleghs.
ny county, Maryland.
lJ7Any editor publishing the above with this notel
three times. and sending copy Of the paper, shall
receive credit for ten dollars in wood letter, ten
dollar proof press-or it preferred, wood engrav
ing engraved newspaper head, of the above va
lue will be forwarded
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
NORTEi-CARULiNN
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
OFFICE, RALEIGH NC.

FENlilS Company continues 10 insure the lives OF
n all healthy White Persons and Slaves.
The greatest risk taken on u single life s. 600 =
Slaves insured for of enc 10 five years or
ads their value.
CFFlcERs,
DR. Charles F. johnson President
William ID. Haywood. Vice President,
james +. jordan, secretary,
William II mes. Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney.
DR.. VIM. II Mckee, Examining Physician
liersmsn, General Agent
All losses paid within 80 days after satisfac.
tory proof Is presented.
anks and Pamphlets, show ing the plan of ope.
ration Of the Company, may be had on applications
Al the Office. or any Of The Agencies All letters on
business should be addressed ia
JAMES +. JORDAN, Secretary.
J4lg %, 1853 S3-lv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
0Od1uoGNya

pisd. sfiyPhoid fever. on the OH of July last, in
III. 3lst year Of her age. Mrs. ELIZABETH M.
CANON. wife Of A. c. Canon. Of Marshall County,
Mi.,issit pi, leaving behind her dsconselate hus.
h,nd and two small children 10 mourn their irrepar
lie less During most Of the time of her prstrac,ed
.ekness. which Was about two months, she as "a.
,Ouel with the use Of her rational powers and with
death full in view, she calmly cmbr,ced the prom.
j.es ard waited with confidence for the recoinpence
sfewsrd. We are persuaded that she has now en-
,,red upon Inheritance incorruptible undefled
md that fsdeih not away. She was a consistent
member ofthc Presbyterian Church for many years
Although her life would have been a comfort and
Messing to her husband and children, yet for Der
II y as better 10 depart and be with Christi Com
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
state of .HOrfh.C 0rCliYfs.

UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Q .arter Sessions, July
Term, 1851.
Richard Harris, administrator Of Lee Griffin,
rs.
James Griffin Mahala GnfIin, Ala Griffin. Emily
Griiiir, Edith Harris, Jourdsn Jau's and La.
cinda his wife, Naomi Griffin. Elz beth
Griffin and Minor Or fin. the three
last infants under the age OF 81
years.
M HEREkS, the debts Of the estate Of Lee Grf
w I'm, dee'd. do greatly exceed the value Of
the personal estate, ana sale of the lands Will be
necessary for the payment Of said debts and where
as James Griffin resides beyond The limits of the
State, II is therefore o dered that six weeks notice
be given in the Charlotte Jenrnal that petition for
sale will be made bv the administrator at the ext
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to De held for
the county ei Union, al the Court House in Monroe
On the Isl Monday IT October nexl. to subject The
lands 20 sac, underline Act of Assembly
Witness, Stewart, Clerk Of said Csur, a, o {.
fee. the lst Monday IN July, aud in the &c Il year
OF American Independence. 1851.
I'M STEWART CCC.
Printer lee s. CO. $50