davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

TIE LONDON TINES on THE DcMocnArrc.
WORCESTERSHIRE Londen Times. in commenting
upon the recent Democratic nomination for Prcsi-
dent Of the United States among ether things says.
that the popular election" (meaeing tn CAUCUS
'balloiiug,) :.has suddenly raised gentleman Of
New Hampshire. Of whom nothing was known in
Europe til yesterday land who was known only in
America as respected member Of tie Legislature,
to the exalted position OF Candidate ef the Demo
cratic party for the Presidency Of the United
States"
The Times goes on to say further in substance
that it greatly prefers the nominee 10 either Cas-,
Douglas. or Blchatan, principally. in reference to
the opinions and pOlicj; these gentlemen are be-
licved to entertain as to the relations CT the Union
with the British empire, and other foreign pow,
ers-Gen Pierce being New England man.
nd at the same time decided champion Of Free
Trade. 81.
Mr. King, the nominee for Vice President, the
Times says, is better known than Gen. Pierce; he
(King) having been successor to Gen. Cass as Min
lister TO Paris where he left no very high impress
sion of his qualifications, though he was justly more
esteemed than his predecessor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

SENATOR FROM KEETucEY.-The Gsvernor Of
Kentucky has appointed the Hon. Dan;cl Mcri-
wether to fill, until tine first Monday in September
next, the place in the United States Senaie made
vacant by the death Of the Hen. Henry Clay.
Mr.. Meriwether lie Democrat, ard will be sue
ceeded in his position by the Hen. Archibald DIX
on, who was chosen by tie Legislature Of Ken
lucky to succeed Mr.. Clay ST the period whom his
resignation had he lived would have taken effect:
--Ta5tinet9T Ecp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

ANOTHER GUN SpIxED,--iion Geo c Wash
ineton, who was nominated for the Vice Preslden-
cy, on a ticket with Mr.. Webster, by native A
merican Convention held at Trenton, \. j., has
published letter in the National Inteuigcnccr, in
which he declines the nomination, and expresses
his determination like Mr.. Webster to support
Scott and Graham He says he esteems General
Scott for his spotess character manly bearing, tai
cnts often severely tested, and military services by
which the country has been elevated at home and
abroad This is the testimony of one who has
known him well for period Of twenty years
There will not be gun that the gallant old Gen
eral will not spike by November next. He is ia
nous for it, and can no more help it than General
Pierce can keep from falling oil his horse when
hot lead abounds- Manchester Repub.tcan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

0G- CAssrus NJ CLAY, of Kentucky, writes to
a friend in New York, that free soil electoral
ticket will be run in that State pledged to support
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o. There was a full snooa on the lst Of July,
and there will be another on the 3lst-a circum-
stance that has not occurred since l7lo, when
there was full moon on the LIST and oOth.-.Ve~
Haven Journal.
There should have been inserted after the date
sl776" the words, except in 1875, 1914, and
1888; and it might have been added that 1t Will
not occur again until 1871, unless the Lunar Cyr-
Gle of nineteen years is charged.-DNs'0 Hampshire
Palladium
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

O. The National hateIgsacsr says the call for
'.National Union Convention" to meet in Phil
adelphia, to nominate Mr.. WEBSTER for the Pres
idency, is device of the enemy--a shallow at
tempt Al imposition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

Mn. CbAYs FuNERAL.-Louisrilc, July l4h,
The number of persons estimated to have been
nresart al the funeral of Nlt Clay, in Lexington,
On SATURDAY last is thirty or forty thousand. The
horses and carriages present if placed in the pro-
cession, would have extended distance of 25
miles. The pageant was most imposing one,
and the utmost feeling was evidenced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o. Hon. Thos F. Marshall, of Kentucky, who
is probably the most eloquent political orator IN the
country, and who for some years past has acted
with the Locofoco party is now IN the held earn
estly laboring for the election OF Gen. Scott
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
,nd of MAI. Cen. Scott :


II. i. oCUI 1, y. A. 4. U.
THE prohibitions alluded to; THE wanton des-
scration of churches, cemeteries, or other religious
editices and fixtures and the interruption Of rcli-
sious ceremonies" Martial law order, first pub
hshed at Tampico, February 10, lS47, and re-
published City of Mexico, September IL, lS47.--
GEN. S. GAVE NO OTHER ORDER on THE SUBJECT
OF RELIGION.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
''ITe fought and fell,
But lived to tell"

The speaker no,o took up the subject 9slarery.
He said IL ,cGs Tie greatest trouble Of the country,
md lpas so regarded by Washington. .4s. for him
self he ':necer safe a hnlan being II, bondage
,citkom feeling his heart reuoH al IT, Slacery is
contrary 10 The Constitution ii, some respects-a
moral blot upon The character q The notion But
IL can't be helped" He referred to the great per-
il in which the Union had been placed. Some,
and among them Rhett Of South Carolina, openly
avowed disunion; and John 2, Hale had 50 far
Joined in the movement as TO crack his. jokes with
Rhott and other secessionisis For himself, he
was in great distress when he heard that the Com
promise measures had failed. Hewas at Meredith,
and tod the people he wanted to die if the Union
was to be dissolved-and dissolve it must, if the
Compromise measures did NOT save It.
The General then introduced Mr. Webster TO
the attention Of his audience He had been charg-
ed with going for Mr.. Webster. The fact was he
had always been opposed TO that man, and his ia
ther at one time like to have lest his office Of sher
if by him. In company with others he received
an invitation TO dine with Mr. Webster at Frank
lin. His father often used to entertain Wings at
dinner. Much had been written as to what he
said on that occasion. Il will tell what | did
saw, said General P 81 said to Mr.. Webster,
we never have agreed before, and we never may
again. We agree upon the Compromise question,
and let us make the most of it," He declared that
there had been much silly lying about this matter;
but omitted to state that the Boston Post, or it's
correspondent, who was present at the dinner, was
responsible for it. He declared that Mr.. Webster
and Mr. Clay were sincere in their efforts to s1ve
the Union. Mr. Clay was dying, and if he had
been as sincere, in every act Of his life as IN the
part he had taken in the Compromise measures,h he
would receive from the great Judge what we all
SO much desire-the approval, "Well done, good
and faithful servant"
After few more EXPLANATIONS in regard to sav-
ing the Union land announcing the fact that in the
late war 'fmy own command and the Palmetto
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o. 1t is stated that Henry Clay's son will not
vote forsGen Scott, and that he told his father SO
on his death bed, and that his father approved of
his course-Vdtlsy Star.
Who stated it? 1t was stated in the Valley
Star and other Democratic papers, that ROBERT
DOYLE, Esq, the Elector of Rockbridgc County,
would not support SCOTT, which turns out to be
mistake, as will be seen from paragraph in an
other column. Unless the Star can tell who made
the above statement, people will naturally have
some doubts as to It's accuracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Consistency.

A correspondent Of the Southern Recorder, pub
lished at Milledgeville, Georgia, says that while
Mr., TooMBs processes in his ''pronunciamento" to
object to Gen. ScorT because of his being used to
defeat Mr. FILLMORE; Mr.. TooMBs himself, in
November last, declared Mr.. BUCHANAN TO be his
chnice for thu Presidency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o. The Michigan papers state that MAJ. WE
Jams, for many years Mayor OF Detroit, ana MAY
Keesley, for some time one OF the regents OF Mlch-
igan University, both influential Democrats nave
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

ns. The Chinese excitement in California ap-
pears to have nearly died away,as no further men
ton is made ofany public movement in reference
10 it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

ga- Semi-annual dividends of per cent. nett
have been declared by the Bank Of Virginia and
the Farmers Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o.. The Democracy are making great rejolc-
ing over the few Wings scattered here and there
through the country, who refuse to support Gen.
Scorr. 1t may be We'll for them to know how
little influence such things have heretofore had on
the result of elections In lS4S, after the nomlna-
ton of Gen TAYLOR, an association of the friends
of Mr.. CLAY, in New York City, held meeting
and unanimously adopted 'pronunclamento,"
which was signed onthe spot by five hundred new
members. The following language was used in
the paper. ''Io find such men as CLAY, ScorT,
and WEBSTER sacrificed in this manner, is an IN
dignity zoe cannot tancly and qsietlg submit to-
They hare labored too long and faithfully ODE thus
aba,doned" Yet New York gave her electoral
vote for TAYLOR.
In 1903, also, seventeen members Of Congress,
including JOHN RANDOLPH, protested against the
nomination Of Mr.. MADISON; nevertheless out OF
us electoral votes he received l22.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

RUMoRED DIFrJcULrY WITH ENoLANp-Bos-
ton, July IA special messenger arrived here
to-day from Franklin, n H., where Nlr. Webster
is, On his way TO Washington, with dispatches for
Government. He left document at the Boston
Courier Office; which that paper will publish en-
Monday. The trouble is said 10 be about the
fisheries treaty. aud of ostsericrs nature--likr
ly to disturb the peaceful relations between Eng
land and America such is the rumor on Stale
street,-whch, however, is not very rrtaLle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

The GERMANS AND IYrEEvENrtoN.-A New
York paper states that since the late German Kos
suth meeting, and agreeably to the resolutions
therein adopted, the bureau and committee of ar
rangements assembled on "Wednesday evening and
drew up Constitution for the democratic Asso-
citation Of the German Americans" the tendency
of which is laid down in the fcllowing resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
"Resolred, That it is the object of the Associa-
ton to effect the general acknowledgement of the
importance and power ofthc German element, az
representative of progress, in all questions of ex
ernal as well as internal policy within the Nation
al Democratic party"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

o. The last County Court OF Page refused TO
grant license to any merchant in the county for
retail Of ardent spiEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

SHORT msiion.-Who was the
author Of the Wing Platform adopted and pro-
claimed by an Overwhelming majority by tho
Wig National Convention at Baltimore, and
which platform declares in the most unqualified
terms that the Compromise is a'tinal settlement"
and final settlement too in ..prineiple and sub
stance" Of the exciting questions embraced in it?
.4ascer-Robert Z. Scott, Of Virginia, then
whom no man Of stronger ard sounder Southern
feelings lives this side Of Mason & Dixons line.
Qnes..-Who was the author of the Democratic
National Platform which aocsnot declare the Com
promise to be 'fna settlement in principle and
substance" OF, the slavery question. bit leaves it
open for further agitation by free sellers and aboli-
tionists of the Ncrth2 -
.lns,-B. F. HaIlet, the chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. an out and abo-
litonist who was also the author of the following
':Resolred, That IRE are opposed 10 slorey ia
every form and color. AND IN FAVOR OF FREEDOM
AND FREE SOIL WHEREVER MAN LIVES
GODS HERiTAGE."-
Piedmont Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
HEADeUARrERs OF THE ARMY, !

|. Here, as in all Roman Catholic countries,
thers are frequent religious PROFESSIONS, in the
streets as well as in churches; such as the eloya-
tlon of the Host, the Viaticum. funerals, &c,
2. The interruption ofsuch professions has al
ready been prohibiteds in orders; and, as no civil
lied person will ever wantonly do any act to hurt
the religious feelings of others, it is earnestly re
quested Of all Protestant Americans either to keep
out OF tina way, Or to pay to the Catholic religion
and its ceremonies eyery decent mark Of respect
and Difference.
;, In the case Of the Yiatieqm. Visits of cOnso-
are requested when called upon, to allow two Ro-
man Catholic soldiers tic perform the usual func
lions on such occasions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

PRoeREsS IN DEMocRAcY-A great deal has
been lately said, especially by Young America, Of
the Progressive character of Democracy. Our OPP
ponents are fairly entitled to their claim of Pro
eress But then, they should not insist in the
same BREATH that they belong to tho old school Of
American Democracy. Nothing can be more diff
f.rent than the Democracy of the early days of the
Republic and that of the present hour. Bank. Ia
riff, &c.. were once warmly supported by the
Democratic party. Now they are denounced as
the distinguishing badges Of Federalism. The
progress of the democratic party from their ancient
creed, and their claims still to be the genuine old
American Democracy find fair illustration in the
following anecdote:
al say, Squire, 'said an individual who was in
dulging in the luxury of whiting pine stick In
hont Of a tavern, this here's my grandfather's
lack-kniie."
"No, not your gra,,dfsther's, is it g"
Yes, h's graudfather's knife sartin."
"What an old knife it must be how have you
kept It % long 90
i'Wky there's been four ne,o blades, and sir ne,o
handles pc; to y since grandfathe,'s time. jm IT'S
The scans oid jack-k''!te for all thai."-Rick Rep.
Kossura.-The New York Pos! of Thursday,
afternoon says:
The distinguished Hungarian left in the Africa
on "Wednesday, secretly in order to avoid notorie-
ny or his arrival in England. He was accompanied
by his wife, COL Count Bethlen and Mr.. Arnaud
Goegg,a German Democrat of this city. His pass
age was taken in the name of another, in order
that his departure might not DO known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

THE NIAGARA MEETIEG.-It is expected that
the concourse of Whige which will gather at Nj
agara OH the 9th instant, 10 celebrate the ami
versary of the battle of Niagara. will be the larg-
est assemblage ever convened together in the Uni
ted States Meetings have already been held
throughout New York to appoint an unlimited
number of delegates to attend. and Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and the Lake region will probably be there
in masses.
AT the earnest solicitation Of many of his old
companions in arms, Gea. Scott has consented 10
be present.
WING CoEvENTioN IN VERMoST.-The Wings
of Vermont in Convention assembled at Burling-
ton, in that State, the 1ih Of July, and adopted
the following among other resoluins:
Resolced, That we do hereby declare our firm
attachment to the Wing party Of he Union. and
accept the constitutional and conservative priici-
Piles promulgated ly he Wing National Conren-
trn, and the letter Of acceptance BY Gen. Winfield
Scott.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
H}raths.

In thl. town. Dec. ~ Viole'tn, only daughter Of
Mr. Freeman Hallett. aged 30 wears. The deceased
was amiable and lovely in her disposition. and no.
!"V'd by all her acquain'ance>; and her dcparur. j..
dr@ny felt not only by fond parents & relatives bu,
by ali who knew her For two wears She had h.on
proi'SSed disciple Of Christ, and during tina, no
rod exhhf@ in her daily walk the beauties Of no.
I'he>S' Her death was eminentlv peaceful and hap
Py' and with hcpp full of Immortality did She
commit her undyns spirit into the hands of her
Rc,ts-mcr
In Buffalo, Nov. %, William Denton. Esq, for
merry Of Lancaster
In Albany, Nov. r. Mrs rheb2 Niles. y ift Of
John Miles, aSel 10 years and 10 months.
In Waterbury, Dec. ., Hon. Dan Carpenter. ac
ed ~:
In Barton. ofscarlot fever Dec :. Elizaf,c,h G.
aged years AMI 10 montls-and Dec Q, Flora Ida
aged veats and ; months. v'u.. e. c:.1ie.l If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
Facts for the Gandid--Please Read the fol
lowing Letter.

TO DIR. WEAVER, New london. Conn: This i
10 certify that l. the uu4.s -uGi. have been aiilici
Ell more ar loss with les iur three wears or
moe" n2t dccN but on The surface ai, discharged
:hiu. wa'rrl >uh>.aurr. | hay" tried many kinds
"tm"IIcn", aud received al kinds o prescriptions.
which We're "ltrr"I IL VEL from Quacknpathv and
lie"pathy a. li''f' pa,hv. and all I" little
p'r"-c, lunciiin.> iE.. "or.ii =. .ar some bet
ter Tor tcw weeks. and then worse again. until
finally h"@Mn {" hr >"'ucw hat DISCOURAGED About
tins timr "A" certificate in newspaper. siguri
by the Hon. joel L""nl> OF East LYME c.. setting
"rh his case, and the benefits hc had received from
v"ur syrup; tut was still !mcrr.lulol.> until
wrote HIM letter making the necessary inquiries.
and when received IN, answer which apneare,i 10
be c;IildiG, ami he detailed his case which was
had "n") so mnutclv. AMI advised 10 try il. that
my confluence became pretty strong. immediate
" obtained Of y"ur agent in Taunton, Mr. :. q.
Dunbar, a bottle OF syrup, and a box OF Ccratc
81 "Nnt t" |'Fh 81 ding t. dire tiLns auG in q
bout a fortnight perceived a considerable improve
menr. his WAS the first OF last Uci her. and in
January they were all healed up smooth and sound
AMI remain 50 still. And now * il respects nv
case, II would be- very difficult for t. name sum
OF money 10 make me willing 10 lie placed back
gain rs was last October and would advise all
VII" are afflicted with the ike disease Ia obtain
mmrdIatc some OF DIR. Viewers Svr,lp and 90 10
work with II. OF may not receive 50 much ben
eft from ii As have but it will do v";l no harm ii
1t doe, Won no good. The world i full OF what i.
sailed qI:ach redi>in, ;;n'! ,,uackrrv, hut after nil
there Is some "i v"r 81 called quack medicine that
Is sovereign remedy ior some disease. and the
ceSt TO know = I" try and soc for Yourself Ne
be>>ity compe!S man sometimes To- throw all his
pr"lrdi""> 10 III" wind and to try medicine which
hf his heretofore dr>pi>cl and ri,iculcd and also
D"""r>-ind l. ncce>>iated al last Ia I'M his hand
on his mouth, AMI his mu.h l.. tiiu d.st NV AT. is
seventy -'lic wears ours respectfully
Taunton. March 80. 1872 SETH PEESBEEY.
y. b do not mean TO stglnatizc the above
named medicine. rs understand tina; DIR. W.aycris
regular bred Physician of the cid School. Ilw4
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. IyrnKr,>r
T" Df>rErTIcS.-pr.J J. 5. li"rghton's PepSin. the
true digestive Fluid, Gastric Juice. prepared from
Kennel, or fourth stomach OF the Ok. after direction,
of Baron Iiehig the treat Physiological Chemistry
J. ). H"nshton, u. D., Philadelphia. This is truly
wonderful remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia.
Iarndice, liver complaint, constipation and debility
curing after natures own agent, the Gastric Juice
Pamphlets. c"nasing scientific evidence of its val
un. furnished by agents gratis. See notice AMONG
the medical advertisements
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
A Daguerreotype Song,

Supposed to have been sung by lady after having
visited F. y. CAGES Daguerrean Gallery. three
doors south of the ST. Johrl>burv House, -.
J"hnshury Plain, Vt.
ArE:-7Lings hat Idom', Ike to SCI
nNE morning last week when Id no.lng 10 DO,
" And wanted 10 something funny or new
went with my cousins, Maria and Jane,
10 visit the naguerreotvpe Rooms on the Plain.
merely went in inst TO make 4 short call
And look N the PICTURES that hung on the wall
hW SAW lp>t i, soon rs entered the door
had aryer seen pictures more perfect before.
For there WIS E-t"ila, AIelia. and Jane.
And never SIM pictures rich or 50 plain:
And John and his sweetheart, and sam and his wife.
| declare they all locked inst : natural a. life
here were multituc more both in cases and frames
l'ut never could tell Won one half Of their names.
thought every one looked the incest and best
iloush think Ieanv I.ind> not good n the rest
Now when had seen them they al looked 50 fine
Said to the Artist, ell sit and hay" mine"
hen he had me SIT down in chair nj NV ease
And Sa,d III, ..ro,, may wink Just Is much rs vori
piya>e.H
And then. when ! smiled lust rs much rs ought,
In less than moment INV likeness was caught.
y" quickly twas taken. {" nicely twas doEa
o sit Tor my picture WAS nothing but ftu
And every one saws $50 know il must be-
nat my P'f"'ss Il rcir apt .ryt-m of me
Since this is :" perfect. must have another.
10 60 to The West I" ny SIS cr and brother,
And then must hara ano;hcr 10 semi
fut II" matter :" whom, lnr he's ouly a trtnI
And now if the pcopla v Il. near my ady;cr
rely will sheit w;:hnU: .,on.T u Illct,
II Won want nothing more rive the Artist = cab,
Just 20 look NJ III" pictures that hang on the WALL
will Il" Won 70 harm lust 10 ,'rnp in and SOC
lind tlks pur friends NTH wou rs ciif rrirh me.
lie can take them a. well whether cloudy or fair
And You'll find him nj HON" for he always * there
He's using Scndjd new German Machine.
hat WAS made hv one >"hn in the Province Of Vein
If any should wish to acquire This great Art.
Hell learn him the trad" -, he'll know i, bv heart
And his pictures won't fade a. o:h,r Artist have
DONE
Forv"u Know tia, m hangs H., -. "u' in The SUI
and whS.irr III lo'h":> pins III = ora frame,
ION II 80" that his pic'ur"s are aiwav> the same:
Aud then. am -" You'll c"-cu!r with the res
NatheS ai'ig' an, n .'d 81 Tie L,<i IsOlcpptf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
TIMOTHY EDWARDS ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT
Caledonia District, s.
In Probate Court holden ri Danville within and
for said district, on the 18Th day of December. A.
II. 1852
EOllN l.. EDW ARDS. administrator on the estate
- of Timothy Edwards. late of Walden, in said
district. deceased presents h> alrui>.lq.;.l a.
count i'r Siti-lncn:: Whrrsur"n. il l. ordered that
tn" same he referred 10 the 26th dav of January
next, az the Probate Office in >aii Dsnvil. for
examination and allowance: and tia, al concerned
he notified hereof by the publication of this order
IN the Californian, newspaper printed n 81
three weeks successfully oS soo, *
may he. thar they may arn"ar and at said time and
place, II they see cause, oh"r. thereto
Ev der of court.
Attest. CIiAS. :. DANA Iu,lre
A true copy Of record. IsC4w3
Attest, C.S. DANA, .Tu ice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-25
LEVI ROGERS ESTATE.

TtE subscribers having been appointed o. Ia
q h"n Probate court. for the district of E,Scy
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust MI
claims and demands Of all persons against the es-
TAI" "i Lew Rogers. late at tu;idha i'll sail district
deceased. represented in~"vrn;. and tho Term OF
SIX months from the first iav of November ls52
allowed 10y said c"ur, IN the creditors of sad iccea>
"d I" exhibit ari prove their respective claim.
before u>-)o give notice that will attend "a the
duties of cur appointment AZ the dwelling house
81 Inc late deceased. III Gudall in said district, on
the 9TH day OF February. and the 9Th dav nf Nav
next. ri 10 O'clock forenoon OH each Of ,aii DAYS.
+. II. WEBB. commissioners.
Guihail, Dec. S, \. d.. $50 so4y3