davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

the thought occurred TO me that such eminent
men might suffer for the want Of direct person.
al influence, through the fear OF their pastor
To approach them and it appeared that, CON
sldering my age and profession, and relation to
lhose whu had been educated at Dartmouth, it
belonged To me as much as to any one 50 far
as ! could, to supply the deficiency. About
two years ago. being in Bosto1, received
message, inviting me to an interview with Mr..
Webster at the house Of mutual friend. The
call was gladly responded to and while was
crossing the street, my resolution required to
me. lie met the with his usual cordially, and
Wien | attempted TO turn the conversation to-
wards religion, lie at once anticipated me, and
laid the subject fully open between us and
need not tell you how much was gratified in
finding that not only his opinions in regard to
Il great doctrines and duties of our holy reli-
z on but also his views of what is neediul 10
prepare a soul for death and the coming judy
II ent, were in sympathy with my own
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Massachusetts Election.

The Boston Journal Of yesterday says
Never before within our recollection has
there been so much confusion in political par
ties in tins State, as at present. Judging from
the result of the election Monday. Party lines
were in measure broken down, and conflict
ing views and feeling were brought to bear up
Oh the result 50 that even had the election
been decisive, no triumph could have been
claimed by any party, As it is, the Wings
have certainly the most cause tor eNultation.
There is no choice Of Governor and Lieut..
Governor. The Wing candidate, Mr.. Clifford,
received a large plurality, but fell short some
thirteen thousand votes Of an election. lie
makes a clear gain over the vote for Scott last
week Of over Ten thousand votes.
The returns for Senators Indicate that the
W hgs have secured the organization of that
branch of the government. The Wings have
elected & in Suffolk 2 in Hampshire; and . III
B1rnstable; the Condition have elected ) in
Worcester; and 2 in Plymouth; and Nation
al Democrat has been elected IN Berkshire
mere Is III ClcCllOu vi OtildtOIS tlbilcl III
sex, Dukes, or Nantucket counties. Tt is will
secure Wing President Of the Senate. Last
year the Senate organized with II Coahuonists
and II Wings.
Returns from all but seven towns, show the
allowing results: Clifford 81 ,232; Bishop IS,
GIG Mann 1850; scattering 41}.
1t will be seen that Mann is the minority can
dilatc, falling behinl Bishop over twenty-five
hundred votes, and as compared with Clifford
in the minority more than twenty-five thousand.
A majority Of the towns failed to eject rep
rcscntatIycs to the General Court. OF those
chosen the " higs have majority. There was
another trial in some Of the towns yesterday,
and few additional representatives chosen
but the complexion OF the lower House will de-
! pend upon the result OF the elections which
Will be held on the fourth Monday of the pre-
sent month.
The VI higs thus far have elected 95 repre-
sentltivcs and all the opposition combined IS
among which must be reckoned the anti-coali-
ton Democrats There arc about 200 vacan
cles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
lNoRNER.
y ours,

DANIEL. WEBsTERs COLLEGE LIFE,-At a
recent meeting of the Alumni and students of
Dartmouth College, the Rev. DR.. Shurtlin, who
was fellow pupil with Daniel Webster in that
institution, made the following interesting OBJ
servations in reference to the college life of
the lamented patriot and statesmen:
wish for liberty to state, before the close OF
the meeting, few facts IN Mr. Webster's his
tory, for the benefit Of the young gentlemen in
college.
When came to enter this institution in 1897,
| put up, with others from the same academy,
at what is now called the Ocott House which
was then tavern. We were conducted to a
chamber, where we might brush our clothes
and make ready for examination, A young
man, a stranger 20 us all, was soon ushered
into The room. Similarity at object rendered
the ordinary forms of introduction needless
We learned that his name was Webster, also
where he had studied, and how much Latin and
Greek he had read which think was just TO
the limit prescribed by law at that period, and
hich was very much below the present re-
QUESTION.
Mr.. Webster, while in College, was remark
able Tor his steady habits, his intense appica-
ton to study, and his punctuai attendance upon
all the prescribed exercises. | know not that
he was absent from u recitation, or from morn
ing and evening prayers in the chapel, or from
public worship on the sabbath; and doubt It
ever a smile was seen upon his face during
any religious exercise. lie was always in his
place, and with decorum suited 10 it. lie
had no collision with any one, nor appeared to
enter luto the concerns OF others, but emphatl>
eally minded his OWn business.
But as steady as the sun, ae pursued with in
| tense application the great obect for which he
came to college. TINS conceive was the Be-
cret OF his popularity in college, and his success
IN subsequent HE. But Notwithstanding Mr.,
| Websters consistency and sobrlety at religious
services, never spoke TO him in regard TO his
opinions and feelings on the all important sub
jet, and know not that he uttered them even
TO the members OF his own class. A few years,
however, after he left college, either while "a
student at law or soon aftes he opened an office,
| heard that he had become professor OF reIi-
gion by joining an orthodox church; aud
! think his Christian example was without re-
/ proach, so long as he remained in his native
! STATE.
For reyPral years a''ef bis removal could
hear LILLE N regard ~ MS re siols course, aud
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
ON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMtIl 49, 1852

{, ... 49, -, ,,.,,. ,t, .t.,,,,,, ,,,o,,,,,r ,
=. ,. ,',, ~. -. .,,, I,,,rs,,,,,
&. ,,,. lao ,,i ,. ,,o,ld ,b.n IN. enabled
mn, onlo ,o h,,. so,,.,,,,,,, ,h,, v,nld op,ratc
u,,r ,y;,I,, L,, tia, rrcs,,, ,,v uo,v does IN some
e .r, ,,,, .,i ,l., i, ,l,.r ,l,c,s a, hor.
"i,i,,, ,to,, mn, o,l, lrir, ,,,,rs from, another
. Stan. r,,,,,,,, h,, in Soma ins,nurcs no doubt
t,hcy h,v.. c,si,,,,Ily br,u,h, If t,r,n nm adioin-
b, mo, ,o,,, or c,u,y a.. have bs,u r,rJlably in
" formeJ and beli.v. Sir INN one of those who
u ,,,.,r, Ia, ohs,rv,,iou and nv
o,l a,,l ,L,.. t, t,,, ,,,,,,i said If, this ,.hnts
" ,ho, ,h, ,,,.,,,,,,noI;,, If ,i,a hin and ON this
" main, an, .,lo,,l, soi,;.GJ ,rL ,yh.tler it con.
&c ,,.;,l, ,h. ..,,,,,,.,,, , +, g, or the cuu,-
"ntu,ion Of Vernon, lie, M, prrteud TO know or
" decde for M, M, lawyer .,o,l, for that. and
t,hou,h, ,,,t coi ,.r, ,l.nry 80 ,i,.,, = fec, .vr
" n,,s ,,, il, III. ,h,s dann,. IN ,.. IL,IIo,H,,,-
q, res.n,,,'yo. nm, ,l,, ria. ,,. n ,,, ,I,I mann.
d" BIER from, Noods,,ck .xnrps.,d ,,y own views III,
Gina, su,s.t far r,,rs ,'l.,r.y # no5.,b,. tblu
" could have eypree,ed tine .,me yleNsmyseM
"AnJ Mr. Chairman. i, is tnr this. reason a. well
"os for m,ny others that have not time ~ name,
dim, ~, ,L ,,Ll, I,,.,lar ,l,s ,,.,..i,,,, Of ,,n
,',n,onolitv of lh, pre,cnt bill nm popIi nucsion
And Mr. Chairmau. ala, r,uo,I Am omen oues-
"tion WHETHER the n,y has worked we'll in Rhode Is
Gland Nns.,r,,..,, mr. Maine. o,,l l,r ,i, ransom.
,,N1r Chairmnn. that il,, ,,,blic n,Innd the pu,-
.i, l.rIinr II, i,,, S,,,,e l. ma, ,.rh,ps t,v SET
"tpd in regard 10 ,yhr,brr the nr,is,nns ~ tb, law
",v,l a he c,rrird mt ~ smell, =, manner ~, to meet
the view. and wishes f IN. n.o,ir ,rrtaIlv as to
"us rxpcIi.nrv >yi,,oui ii,linrin., in any way or
"m,nr,r uron ,h, ,jo,,s cf others
"It tl,is,, tin. nest nrouo.i,ion ,b,, can be made
l.Nr Chaitu,au. in lrrurd TO s;oppiur the sale Of
"li,uor and J,,,,.t AWAY with drinking. nv own
opinion would be that had better treat the sub
'ence 10 '"F Que '''u co"''"'I ""'''' '''' '''''
- ,,r ,,,,,,.,.,,,g mn, ,,,lr. md ,,,,.
.sauc Inn, 10 do no injury 10 those who NAV differ
with each Other tins subject And It this bill
"con'alns no propositions but such asare calculated
TO meet he views a''d i'e''''S' OF '"o'' ""'S' %
y r,,,,.r ,,.r.
.ra,,.d nn mn. .n1,,,, can .,. no rsa.on. Mr.
chairman. vhy we should not meet the u.atlcr
"hitly, aud cAamnc the .cYcro provisions OF thi'
"blI and ascertain, as wei as we can what 'I'ap'
S''a" DC give" 10 UT f''''"' H', ,..'.l
o'e" So c "', u''- ''S' ''''
r "For NV nar,. Mr.. Chairman, see no reason VIII,
"this cannot be done, csprciallyl my proposition
"thought by the Committee to uc wcrthy OF co's'd
"erauon, ana they should see ut 10 recommend 'oc'
measures rs S'i'u'U Vt V'''u''''' ~ ''''' O'' "
n,ian ,onss, tho ,nrnyal nj those vino ,peIa deer
interest in this su,ec, and who desire that it any
ching is done, should be done in tic best manner
, "it done atail"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

49,, .......,,.,.....;...'
u '' '''' ''''0" P'I''''''' ''o "O'Y
u "'0' nv" '''"' - - " '''o''
r'''"'7 Jul "''"c" WIZ nave occ' u'9PoSeu W
ma I'u'I ""' ''c representations 'I'ut "d'e
oeeh maze III respect 10 INC '"'!I'- uia'Inehl Oh
the late tire III lIeaFeDWorth BiocF. MI loop
RICH leaves the matter just where we have sup
posed it ought to be left giving the Aunh-
Iator all the credit that Is claimed for it, and no
more. and bcs,ow,nr upon our railaut and in
dnr,Itirlbe FIrnuicu the praI,n That thew tjiroy2
ou,,,,n ,I,,,,...,,.. T.. ,,lonov,r - f,r ,.ru,s
,rb, iJo, ,i..,tbc l,nib,,.,tor f.. ov,o,,,I -,
,....y J. A., ,,...... l,...,;,.,, :; t..I
...,.:..
'.
~ '''' ana 81? "''o''''0
"'''''''7 Po"'' III 60 ''CN Al
So''' VIC INV '' '''o'o u'''o' '''" VIC nav ''"'
t"' ooA'' po!' can GROWN o"I '"ch 'IEe' III 'eH
minutes ai.er they get fairly at It. I'e two
cXtn@uishng agents are hc'H-5rotherS and
should not Get into u useless quarrel with each
other. 1t Is both unnatural and silly.
The io.,Uwlnr Is Mr. GoupR!CH's state
,,on,.
,;,h. ,,;,o ,,,,i,;,,,or ,r, riro o,,n,r;o.
',
! f'S''''i "'' "''''- - S'''> ''N''' W '"'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Election News.

In North Carolina, there are six Counties to
hear from, and the majority for PIERCE remains
at 700. -. Tennessee is all heard from, except
Fentress County, and ScorT has majority OF
about 800 Texas gives PIERCE about 600
majority. In Delaware the Wings have car
ried the Legislature, and secured Wing L. S.
Senator. 80. In Massachusetts, only two Con.
gressrncn were chosen at the election Oh Mon
day last. IENo ScuDDtR, who was reported
elected in the First District, lacked nine votes
of a majority. The Legislature, 50 tar, stands
% Wings to 06 Coalition. "A Democratic
Mass Meeting was held at Washington last
evening. Delegates were present from Bait
more, and the adjacent towns and villages
Col. FoRNEY made the principal speech Of the
evening" in the course Of which he auded the
Democracy for their successful efforts in the
campaign, and hoped for the speedy addition OF
new States and Territories to the Union. The
proceedings wound up by "a procession.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

Give are happy to state that the election
of +. b. Nashburn, Wing, from Galena dis,
trict, Illinois, is confirmed. Mr. " ash5urn is
a gentleman OF fine talents, IA nntivc of the State
of Maine, and a brother Of Hon. Israel Wash
burn, member of Congress from that State
He beats Campbell, tn present L.ocotoco mem
Der, and his election is, ofcourse, Wing gain.
The Post OF this city attributed his election to
the running of two Democratic candidates
But this, we believe, is mistake. We can
lind no mention, in any of the Illinois papers
of any other opponent than Mr., Campbell,
Hon. Richard Yates, Nhig, is also re-elect-
ed from the Jacksonville district. THIS is an
unexpected and gratifying result, the more 50
that his district was gcrrymandered expressly
to defeat him. In dlstrctng the State, the
Locofoco Legislature attempted to make one
that would give them the whole State. The
result shows they cut it Il litti too fine. Al
least two Wings are elected, and possibly more
-PosioH illus.
II A small town in Muulg omery county
North Carolina, called The Forks voted
unanimously for Scott aud Graham at the late
election. There are rs voters ~ the place
but ti6r"ls no, solitary Pi",.s aud NM nam
IN that crowd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
lEditOrtaL CorrcWondeHce)
MONTPELIER, Nov, 10, 1852.

SCISSORS -
The famous Name Liquor Law is one ofthe
prominently debated measures Of the Session.
1t has its ardent advocates (am,ng the fore
most of whom may name the Speaker of the
House, and Mr.. Neal Dow, the late Mayor
of Portland and its still more ardent oppo-
ncnts. But there is yet another class who are
arlcntly non-commiitai. A few evenings ago,
the Special Committee having i'll charge the
numberlesS memorials on the subject, held a
meeting, and listened to arguments pro aud
con OH the subject Of the Law. A Senator
from one of the Southern Counties went into
somewhat heightened exposition of his views
upon the proposed law, though without satisfy
ing either the Committee or the audience a IS to
ptich side he meant to support. This doubt as
to his real sentiments on the important question,
was communicated to him, by friend and on
Saturday evening, at second meeting of the
Committee, he explained and defined his posi-
ton in the following terms, as reported with
literal accuracy by gentleman who listened
attentively to the speech. If anything in the
way of explanation and calculation could be
clearer or more explicit, am at a loss to i'm
| agine 1t 1t is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
The Vermont Mutual.

This old and well established Insurance Com
pany held It's Annual Meeting for the election
of Directors and Officers, on the 20th ultmo.-
The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors -
DANIEL Baldwin,
GEu. " oRTnINGTuV,
TnIo. p. REDFIELD, : UaShinrtun Go.
y. SMITH,
J. r. THuRsToN.
JACOB KENT Orangp Co.
NATHAN II. Borrow BENNINGTON Co.
WIN. WEsToN--j hitienden Go.
ions P. SKINNER-W indSor 20.
DAVID RicH--.41dison Co.
WIN. c. WiLsoN- Franklin Co.
+. Il. CHASE utedonia Co.
joins DEwEY-ESSec 60.
GIlEs lana NGroN-G Grand Isle Co.
w. H. II, BISGHAN-LamDWe Co.
&. WoRTnNGroN ia Orleans Co.
J. mdhum 20.
f.. PIEppoiNr- RMianA 70.
The following gentlcmcn were appointed to
the Offices named -
President.
DANIEL BALDWIN.
Pte President.
GEo. WoRTnISGToN.
Secretary.
CHARLES DEWEY.
Treasurer
J. Il. THURsroN.
We cannot omit the opportunity to say that
the principal management Of the affairs of this
powerful Corporation could not be entrusted tC
better hands, than those Of the Hon. DANIEL
Baldwin, It's excellent and energetic Presi-
dent. Mr.. Baldwin is as liberal and generous
as he is just and his administration Of the
affairs of the Company has secured to INN the
confidence and respect Of the whole commune
ty He has shown himself to be a prompt, &C
tive, and prudent manager Of the business mat
tcrs in his charge, as respects the true Interest,"
and policy Of both the insurers and the insured
doing Justice to both whenever he mas beef
called Oh to decide We believe that the Cot
porutions and the public could be placed III n
better keeping, so far as respects the Vernon
Mutual Insurance Company.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
From the I,OhOs lsland,.

Accounts from The l.obos Islands are to the
10th ult. As the telegraph has already stated.
Lieut.. ellis was the bearer Of dispatches to
the government at Washington, which is un-
derstood present the basis of an un.icablc adj
justment. Commodore McCluoy was to SAIL
for the United States on the 1lth ult., from
which it is inferred that the whole mattcr Is
virtually adjusted. The following Is the pro.
clama,ion OF Com nodorc McCau.ey, which has
already been referred to by telegraph;
A PRUCLAMATION To ALL WHOM IT MAY COS.
Germ.
Whereas, 1t appcar5 that a number Of vessels
said to belong to citizens OF the United States.
have been chartered to proceed to the Islands Of
Lobos for the purpose OF taking IN cargoes ct
guano, have TO inform all such, that | have
been instructed by my Government at Wash.
ington to abstain from protecting any vessels
of the United States which may visit these is
lands for purposes forbidden by the DEGREES OF
the Peruvian Government and | am forbid
from aiding or abettIng any citizens of the u.
States who may torc!bly resist the execution OF
the Tvs OF Peru.
Given under my hand, on board the L. :
frigate Rarltan, On the 18th day OF October,
1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
GEORGE W. GRANDEY,
GEORGE LYMAN,
JARVIS f. BURROWS, Committed
HIRAM FORD,
THOMAS BROWNING,

The bill was advocated in an able speech by
the Hon. and venerable WILLIAM C.. BRADLEY,
one Of the Petitioners, and now the Repre-
sentative Of Westminster in the Legislature,
and passed its second reading unanlmousy "
Can such bill ia IN our General Assembly ?
We trust not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
G.. s. NlCACI,EY.
Commander in-Chet of the United States
Naval Forces in the Pacific Ocean
By command OF the Commander,
~ u Max nav So,rntnru


Naval Forces in the Pacific Ocean.
By command OF the Commander,
II. b. McKEAN, Secretary.
We some time ago stated Jhat the Peruvian
government had offered charters to American
vessels visiting the LoboS Islands for guano, 50
as not to throw them out OF employment by u
refusal of permission to load there. The gov
ernmeut must literally make the same offer 20
all American vessels, as appears by the follow
ing clause from Il proclamation by Mr. Clay, u.
:. Charge at Lima:
Now, therefore, the undersigned, Charge d.
Affairs of the United States OF America to the
Republic of Peru, having in view the interests
of both nations, aud beng DESTROYS OF prevent
ing any collision, encounter or dispute between
the masters, captains and crews Of vessels be-
longing to citizens Of the United States, ARMY
ing at the said islands of Lobos, and the Peru
wan authorities and forces stationed there,
hereby ,caraS the SAID masters, captains and
crews, to abstain from using any acts OF yio-
lence or force. to obtain guano from the said
Islands, but, on the contrary, II duly notified By
the authorities, not 10 load guunp there, that
they proceed with their vessels to other destl,
nation, or to the port of Callao, where they will
be chartered in DE form by the agents Of the
PerlI ian government, 10 carry guano Tor It's
account, or where they can await the further
orders at the owners OF their vessels, II 1t be
the Will of SAID masters or captains 50 to want,
III prctei ence to accepting charter.
j. RANDOLPH CLAY.
Lima, October |, lo52.
The Peruvian government has withdrawn all
its forces from the islands, leaving merely a
schooner to enter into contracts "... ..' Amer
i:on Yos,els as they tru;e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
HIRAM A. GILnETT,
CHARLES VI GRAY, r,...;...
NORMAN WILLIAMS Jr., Co"''''' 'ee'

:
ISAAC n. CAMP,
Moved that the Report be accepted and the
Resolutions adopted. Passed.
Moved that tile hearty thanks of the Students
and audience generally, be rendered to Dr..
Wheeler, for the rich feast he has spread be-
fore them this evening"
Moved that the Students adjourn, and they
adjourned.
HIRAM A. GILLETT, ChairmlL
E. MARVIN SMALLEY, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

This old and well established Insurance Com
pany held Its Annual Meeting for the election
of Directors and Officers on the 20th ultmo-
The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
"cldruIn Ct reRer0bilc ="
Tie Honorable gentleman addressed tn,
Committee as follows -

Committee as follows -
Mr.. CHAIRMAN i understand tina, last evening
:" was not Clearly understood III the views | ex-
pressed in regard to The light IN which under
stood the provisions OF this new law, and | now
wrsh 10 state my views briefly in the Is minutes
which ! understand your rule allows, aud a so
wish to define my position i'll such IA manner as
will be understood 10 be reasonable and in accor
".daGce with right views and feelings, on tins sub.
"pct.
And, Mr.. Chairman, | suppose il is generally
understood among temperance men, NJ doubt, that
there is, perhaps, some extent, defect IN the
present law, IN these respects which have been al
luded TO by the able member from Woodstock a
lew evenings ago, III the House OF Representatives
Hall, III regard To those parts OF it which, perhaps,
might be amended aud improved in such IA manner
as to meet the views of sensible men, it II could be
" done IN such way that all good temperance men
" should say was night aud proper and meet the
+" wishes OF the people generally. And, Mr. Chair
man, II is Tor this reason, aud with these views and
feelings, that have dermeG it my duty to appear
"beiore you again th. evening, aud bring this sub
Jet up in This light that mi ght all see ii clear
"y and understand taIikr and act together upon il
And Tor tbs purpose Mr., Chairman have a pop
osltlun to propose, aud trust il wlluot be thought
- unreasonable by any one who is a good temper
' auce man, il he views the subject IN the same light
'' that | 20, Mr.. Chairman.
| " Now, Mr.. Chairman, my proposition il This -
! my people IN that part OF the State where live
are mostly in favor OF suppresslng drinking except
= Tor chemical and medicinal purposes. They desire
that something may lie done to regulate this traffic
IN SUCH a munner as to meet their views aud also
e the views Of the people generally in that part o
the State. II this is done, Mr.. Chairman, ms
opinion is that it viii be satisfactory TO those whost
views and feelings are in luyur at having some,
thing done IN this matter which may do good anc
be regarded by all measure calculated 10 sui
the wants OF the community, aud such one a,
they will approve il they find 1t to be such lind q
" law as the times aud circumstances OF the case
and the state OF feeling in the community general
'ly in regard to the pre- sent law as 10 ms being sui
hcient 70 carry ont The views and Ireillgs OF lhC
| people on this subject.
! " Now, Mr.. Chairman, we think that some OF the
provisions OF this law ought to be- carried OUT NOR,
generally, perhaps iwsonio par cular ,ir.a,alcrs
| 80 order j! possible ~ ."aci ag ihose oss.s wli
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-28

EIAT DE LA LOUISlANE-Cour
dn Ci"T'ieme District Jndiciaire dams
ct pour Ia paroisse Assompticn.
Dams Failure dcs Srcccssions de Jo-
scph Ga"treanx ct Scholastiq"e pelIctier
son e,onse. tous denx decides.
A'tetdu que CltopE,as Gautr aux, de la pa
roisse Laluurehe lnttrienre, a presente nne
petition a la Cour a l'cfet d'obtenir des let
tres d'administration aux dites snccessions.
Avis est par lie present dome a tons ceux que
celia pent concerner, dasoir a deduire, sous dix
Io"s, lesrliSonS pour laslnel!es il lie serait pas
TAFT droit d Ia dite petit n.
Par urirc de Ia Cuur.
Assumption, lc 2? octohrc 1852. .
Dfsirs Leblanc,
Gr tfier.