davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
on GE5gTf EI
Hardware. GsLalAry SREcs4Ias aad
tsla>~ - arQ--a vt-1 largo anJ sol az
FACE. & WINTER
& q NJ = p ,. 60.


EkOODRIt'H & BEAVERS arc
NJ low receiving and oposs5r.. ~ 7F
ilirec irol' - York ald Phia- A-~'S<
Ilelphia 5neel 1hc lar.e' anil r-osi desirable
stocks % E.4i' sa-la p lsaief' si9s',s. :. the}
have ever hai tic p'aaaFe ~ Offering 10 the
Trade For this Sfoels sasly F.s leave L. ask IL
theirfrieuds aud c4sssmdfs. dose exannoa-
ton, feeling confident thai they viii be pleased
both as to priceaed qu4Ii.y Of their Goods In
afew days their entire Stuck will Ne in Store.
when they viii again appear in 4 I,ore extes T..
ed alvcrtl cement.
The usual Isartcrof the country taken i,r
exchange for Goods al the highest InsIke+ ffi, e.
GOODRICH & BEAVERS
sept %. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

The Late Frost-We learn from
the Georgia papers that the frost o.
Monday nighttime oath ult., extend
ed throughout the cotton growing re-
gion of the State, and that the croT
was effectually killed, except in few
favored locations.
At Salt Lake City they have q
theatre which cost $4,000.
The Papal Government has forbid
en- the expectation Of wine.
There is one suicide for every one
hundred deaths in New York.
There are SO, 2O5 children attend.
ing the public schools Of Cincinnati
4 The California papers state thai
lar e numbers of Chinese in Calilor-
MIA are about to return to their coun
trn.
The price of food in England con.
tin ues very high, and the imports
from America are not equal to expec
tation.
Part of the suite of-Louis Napole-
on in his late .tprogress" through tn,
Northern PROVINCES, was eighty
cooks!
Tbere are about ] 400 revolution
a,, pensioners still living, who rega
.larly draw their pay IRON uoYefh
mont.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Seven thousand five hundred mud,

Seven thousand five hundred muld S
have passed through one toll-gate in
Kentucky, on the road to Cumber-
land Gap, this season, destined for
Georgia and South Carolina The
mule crop this year is estimated at
SO per cent larger than usua al. Pri-
ces, however, are very high notwith-
standing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Specimens

w We ''I are Just d receipt d the Sup
Elementary Specimens of the Cihcin
natl Type FRundey, issued last
month";. The Hamples are beautiful;
in fact, the SdFipt is the finest we
have ever seen and we are bound to
have fount of lit. To our brethren
of the craft, wd would heartily COM
mend this Fod hdery, as containing.
every article Needed in first class
office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Turnip-

/ Mr.. Jas r. CoBb, of this place.
has laid on our dahlt mammoth rUR-
MP the largest u Q have ever seen.
II weighs eight , outds, and measures
two feet four inches in circumference!
Can any one b4at tiff 50, bring
along your specimA b, and Mr.. c. will
try again. for hd has those Of larger
growth than the one in our posses
sion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
E.ANED ENOR s Me.

JANE very vaIuablH tract Of lanIl, is now cf-
fercd for sale, lying on the over Puas-
li road leading from Fayetteville, miles
from Pulaski, and adjoining Hsgah Camp
Ground. The tract contains 3:I5 acres,
200 of il in cultivation TIL land not
cleared, is well timpered. The property is
well calculated for stock farm. 0h the prenli-
ses. Is large dwelling house q ntainlng SIX
rooms together will all necessary out-houses.
Also, has All excellent Cotton Gin hnd Thrash
er.
For terms, and any other info tmatio1 de-
sired, apply to Jas. II. Lester o Pulaski, OF
f. b. Lester on the Premise,
Nov. ~, lo33-it
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Estray List

After a long suspension, we give
place ag ain to our Estray | list, in
another column. lit is correct, and
is as full as labor and close observa-
ton can make it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
EGOsIR. FLOUR.

w i.l K s. ess5a 4 rt On hs ,s5.
4 the Bedford Mills. which We warrant equal
u the Ciueinnat OF 81 Lauis FIlanr
EVANS & CUMMINGS
sept % Shelhvyille, Fem
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
lsvaLE asI.Ass aEED

NJ + have ius, rere5ped from Kels- ~,
w lucky $50 Bushels Of Stripped ~sx
Blue Grass Seed, whiea We viii cell at -,-1-a~
Nashville prices ara Warrant them fpsA -i,i
genuine. EVANS & CUMMINGS
sept 20. Shelhyville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
TFnEtNri slInr- NAIE-4.

y fe,g 9t oso se E. s. ' s,ss Mt
can sell cheapt r than amy blacksmith cs,l af.9-d
TO make them (which DC warrant as ea0i -
any. ENANS& CUMMINGS
sept. 70. Shelhr.ille Tom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
JacA son county, Ala, nov 9, 1s5 b-@


4 - - ~ n <1HHS
+ AIR establishment. pa the west side ~ =
+ ~ of toxin, between the Lively Sta 49, =
bic and Ppblie Square u still IN fall -A,is.S
blast ahdlNill continue to be kspt in such q
manner as TO satisfy those who may cadl
that ndthing is wanting GA our paFt t. crafty
the tasths of the public Oar Bar is ~ az TIMES
stocked with tie rsry chf'eest Laso,s Cgtrs,
I554iol eic tt Iat the cty markets can afford.
Those Wishing Fo cheer the ihler map, are
invited 10 attend. Good ORDER Viii always be
kept We have ilis.reeeived, IN addition to
the stock aIreal Y on hand, a supplyof superior
Brown Loaf ana Clarified Sa-at; Coffee, SILT
MolasseF Pepper, Ginger Spich, all kinds Of
Chewink and Smoking Tobacco Snuff Black
ing, Gun Caps, Powder. Lead Shot Matches,
Cigars Of every variety. all Kinds of Teas and
Candlesl Oysters fresh and picked, S.,Tdines,
Cheese and Crackers, PiPcsI. soaps, Wash
Boards, Upper and Sole L.lather, Candles OF
all Minds, Rice, Almonds, indigo, Nader Cop
peras, Essence Of Cinnamon and Gloves. MT
nlegs Liquors Of the rarest quality as Pale
Cogaiac, Peach anl Apple Brandies: Fancy
Corilals Brandy CHERRIES Pert and Madeira
Vines Gin Rye and Bourbou Wh.sks--in
short, almost every articN needed - make
FIRST class house. l'hankful for past favers we
solicit d continuance oi the sane,
as we ate that our House shall be
known for the good duality of ON stock.
BUCHANAN a. HANKS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

6USr received l25 KEGS Of Nails,
- the best article pads in the United G--ztFzl
States. EVANS CUMMINGS,
SEPT. % Sliclbyvilie. Team
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
MECHANIC TOOLS4CHAlNS

WE keep constantly on hand y
w general assortmaato Of NrcHAS- 50
Its' Tools, which we w'i sel yep "
cheap. We have also received a very larT,,
stock Of CHAINS, consisting lib part Of Los
chains, Fifth chains, SfFetche1i-Stay chains,
Lock chains, Breast chains. Tongue chains.
Halter CHAINS, etc etc
EVANS & CUMMINGS,
sept. %. Sheibyvile Telyn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
S i ELE or
~ nCD Be

wv Ehave afull supply of Cook ka Sroves
w of all brands, which we kin sell al
Nashville prices, with carriage addeh.
NEIL. MO0RES d WRIGHT
Nov. II. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Female Education

Read the communicate On under
the foregoing head The lady wri-
ter, in our opinion, is not far from
RICH. in the matter But, as it's not
gu province to gid refined gold
we simply poi pt to the article, with
out giving mote or COMMENT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
ia Business Notice. ms

~ he Post-ofirs List OF Letters IS pub
shed inshe Fayetteville O5seruer, in compliance
!, IN law Of Congress which provides that it
lad appear ia tho newspaper having The
Alt5Hr CALCULATION. rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
IN. STORE

knA BARRELS SO. I. Ksna- fssA
~SVyO Nha Salt, 800 Bass .fpe
Salt EVANS x CUMMINGS,
sept ~ Shelbyviilc Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

The Oldest Baptist church in a.
meIica is in Newport, Rhode Island.
1t was built in 1888.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
0uicI, Nork-

Last Wednesday, we received the
Nashville Gazette of Oct. y 1T
Having been only about seven teen
DAYS out Who uould--who cd MO
ask or wish for q telegraph, while ouH
mails make such '1ightning spded,'
in the transmission Of messagesf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Nail Failure

HUH 4 UIiUT I
The Nashville mail failed on last
Monday, as is so newhat common of
late.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
-Sette Up

Settle Up
lf.U j. RpsseH would be pleased tc
transact little business with some
Of or citizens. See their advertise
ment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Tableau-

A series Of tableaux, Illustrative
Of history, were exhibited at Il he fe-
male academy, last Friday nigll It, by
= ssSfne ladies' and gentlemen Of this
place. A large ana attentive aqidl-
ence evinced-its entire satIsia chon
with the trathlulness Of the cdarac-
ters assumed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
.INtIL tHAa. A. MNOh'I-s- ". n. WHIuII'
. MEL, NI00RESa& WRIGHT.

/ NL.L, M5JAE9Io u itsssNls
EEIAViNG purchased from .S3ath- =.
4 north, iorep. q -Ned their loca- aSa
top Ind stock OF t'ooi-. are prepared s'sa-
to offer them 10 purchasers ON such terms As
caTIn9t fail to be satisfactory tlu stock pl
W@dIen Goods, Cloths, BAnkets Overcoatings
AFErb Shoes, etc etc is lEugsr than usual lpr
hHsdason, aud we are sieter4siiaosi DO SELL
GEttRks. Buyers viii thdfefore find it to then
INTEREST 10 pay rs visit, before purehasing.-
out object is to sell GooiR for small profits for
cash DR. to solvent men on tlra6. We have ma
ny ,rl lclcs not usually dell. in by retail mer-
chahtb-stch as BllcksnsEthss tools, SaddEer's
tools, Bellows, CaypeutiEis TOOLS BagSue,
Robe Cooper's Ware, Chaik, Spinning Wheels,
etc We hope a continuaEide of tho business
of dlt predecessors, as et|ll as cali from all
oth4r5 who want anvthinslin our line.
AS the present year IS drawing near its close,
we kill rot consider our accounts due until
CHhIsTMAs YEAR.
Etatiers, Linssy, Jerns, and all the usual bar
ter Of the country, taken il exchange at high
est market prices
FEATHERS, 81 cents p H.
NEIL, M00RES & WRIGHT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
Neatly Printed Blanks.

f'onstahles' AID Justires blanks inst nrinte,l
nl lor sale rs our desk-cherp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
! FlEEsII RErElRI,s.

M are Just in receipt of q large as
fertment Of GrcceIies. embrace
everything in our line, which We viii sellas Low
as can be had elseN here WeinvIte all these
wishing & purchase 10 give ous Stock an .ex--
amliatioh. EYANS.& CUMMINGS,
sept. %. Shelhvville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

~ Advert seras.nts must be handed intn the
'aloe by g5fs2qg Morning. to insure an anI,eaT-
ade in tha following Papes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17

pa Advert senents are inserted in the or
4 IA IS ich they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
COFFtg..

z q f have just received 50 Bags
w prime hio and 20 Bags Havana
'oAee EV SNS & CUMMINGS.
sept. % She9byyiile, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-17
\ &C. pr gLgirrrkss

u EMAINING intAs Poit-Gllde at FdT-
N ETIEIILLE TA.NN, r pveEn i,es'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
HOUSE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 3

THURSDAY, Feb. 3.
Mr. Murray introduced bill to provide for LAYING
ont Territorial road from St. Paul to the Falls o
St. Croix. and
bill granting to Victor Chatell the right to c.
tablish ferry the Minnesota river,
Mr.. Truax Introduced bill to establish additional
road districts in the Territory of Minnesota,
Which bills were sevcray read IA first and second
times.
bill to incorporate the Baldwin School in the
city of ST. Paul, was reported correctly engrossed
read third time and passed
A bill to change the time Of holding the general
election in the county Of Pcmbina was considered in
committee Of the WHOLE and ordered to I've engros se
for third reading.
FRIDAY, Feb. 4.
Mr.. Moot introduced a memorial to Congress. rcla-
tive TO school lands, and
Mr.. Ames introduced bill to incorporate Hcnne-
Pin County Agricultural Society, and
bill to organize certain counties therein named
Which all read first and second times.
bill to change the time Of holding the general
election in the county Ct Pemona, was reported COR
rectly engrossed, read third time and passed.
bill to authorize Gabriel Renyil!e To e,tabs n :,
ferry across the Minnesota river
A bill to authorize James NJ. +. Hall, w. p. Hall
and A. p Hall, to establish ferry across the Mis-
sissipp river, and
bill granting to Victor Cha,e the right to est,h.
ish ferry across the Minnesota river.
Were severally considered in committee Of the
whole, and indefinitely postponed.
The select committee to which was referred n.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

| IMPORTANT EYTERpRIsF.-A bill has passed
the Legislature Incorporating the Baldwin School in
the city of st. Paul. 1t lis named because the
protector of the enterprise in this place has receive
assurance from friend of that name, in the CITY of
Philadelphia, that he will contribute largely to the
erection Of the preparatory building and not so called
because any has given a certain sum Tor the sake
of bringing his name before the public
We understand that the preparatory school will 90
INTO operation during tho present year, and will pro-
badly consist Of two dcpartncnts-,he lower for
children Of both sexes under twelve years, and the
higher for females exclusively
With its present efficient board Of Trustees. we
have strong hopes Of seeing in few years, an insti-
tuition that will do much fjr St. Paul, as the ic-
male seminary has done for Troy. We wish the en-
erprise and all engaged in it success.
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL Soc1ErY.-The an
nua meeting of this society took place nhe Hal! of
the House of representatives Monday evening,
February Z, 1859.
The report OF the Secretary Of the Society, pa
per relative to the labors of the late Mr. Nicolet by
Mr.. Sibley, and history Of the trade with. and
manners and customs Of the Indian t,ibcs in the ex-
treme North West, by the Rev Mr.. Belecour of
Pembna, were severalIy read before the Society
paper relative to the mounds on the Minnesota.
by the Rev. Mr.. Riggs, also laid bef,sc the So
cety, but the ateness Of the evening prevented its
being read.
Very important statistics are contained in all IN.
papers read, and we shall hereafter refer to them,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Editorial Notice.

The person who has conducted the editorial de
I,artment Of the Pioneer for the last six months, i
no longer connected with it. He wishes much pros
peri,y to his successors.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

We are happy to be able to congratulate the cit-
xens of Minnesota that the Offices have been filed BY
men Of such eminent talents and long tried integrity
Their mol teal opinions are fixed and stable-they all
take the Democrat, and eschew the Pioneer; they
are all in favor of Gen. Pierce for the next President.
and four Of them members of the present House OF
Representatives opposed the resolutions thanking Mr.
S;bey for his excrtons in behalf Of the Territory
while serving as Delegate from this Territory in
Washington.
IL is true that not long since Murray was strong
Sibley man, of his most boistcrous Supporters,
but since the election of Gen. Pierce has become an
''organizcr'' lie receives quid pro qu'
We especially admire the taste Of the legislators
in providing for themselves. They certainly have
done well, for their time will soon expire, and with
it their ''three dollars day and roast beet but we
object to any partialty being shown We submit,
that Messrs. Dutton, Moot aud Stmson entitled
t. situations equally with the others In the sixty
five ballots for Speaker did they ever disobcy orders
In the vote of thinks to our delegate did they not
"t,ce the music" with the other four? Why then
these nvidious distnctions' Does not equal justice
demand that they shonli receive the same compen-
sation q, the others for the kind ana amount Of
work, This matter certainly demands attention.
Bat we feel that the Territory is now safe. The
indicators who present hold the rens Of govern
ment in the Territory will be removed and one
Of the pures patriots of the present age, will ill his
place Instead Of our fraudulent, incompetent In
dian agents. of years, experience and long-tred
integrity have been selected. For district attorney
the ablcst lawyer west Of New York. Under such
rulers and auspices Minnesota will leap forward with
rapid bounds the glorious destiny which she ought
long since TO have attained.
Ii is understood that in the revised list carried on
by Mr. Rohertsnn this Office is also left blank ior the
purpose doubt Of securing, if possible, the valuable
services Of Mr.. Swcetxer, superintendent OF Indian
Affairs Although Mr.. Olmstsai was considered well
qualified for the Office Yet the very important services
which Mr.. SWeezer has rendered the Territory, and
his thorough knowledge Of the Indian Affairs Of the
Territory tkes very desirable he should accept The
appointment We fear however, that his retiring IN Cd
esty will cause him decline the offer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

Samivai, Samlval beware Of the vinlnin as read,
10 newspapers! Your father married woman th,,
read none, and you're the Consequence! you',e ~
hisaorant as 'orse! Hignorant people saw IL.
throwing away money to take papers. but SamivaI.
when you learn to read YOU take tn. papcr.-r,Lo
me papets-rAKE THE PAPERs-TAKE TIE
PAPERS,
And your ie will be happier nor kings,
Your children will read and write
And talk most wisely Of men and thinrs,
Yes take the papers Sainivall Age and exDer;anr.
speaks TO you now! hearken unto vour dotinr "a.
hers last dying recicst-takc the papcrs.-ISam
Weller, Sen. i''"'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-10

Mr.. Forbes, from the committee OH Legislative en-
pcndi"res, reported back to the Council, bill for
the relief Of Joseph II, Brown, with a recommended
lion that the bill pass.
A bill to incorporate the Baldwin School in the
city OF 81. Paul, and
bill to change the time of holding the general
election in the county Of Pembina,
Were considered in committee OF the wlole--,he
last mentioned of said bills was amended, read a
third time and passed, the former bill was laid OF
the table.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-01
Butter Makers, Read

II. Holmes, Esq, Dear sir You are
aware am interested in the Butter mar.
ket. I was in your county and old
Windsor County few days since, and
was happy to witness the operation of
FLYERS Buttcr-W orkipg churn for chur-
ming, Working, Sailing, Rolling, &c. l
saw them tried with the thermometer
Churn, and was surprised at the result.
The Fylcr Churn made ten per cent.
moro butter. and in less time, worked
sailed and rolled it in rolls. l learnt you
was General Agent for Vermont. Now
sir, | am satisfied butter made and work
cd in this churn will keep better and
sell higher than that made in the old
way. And on the whole, have never
seen churn so simple in its construc-
ton or effective in its operation, and all
butter makers will buy thom when they
understand their utility.
J. Ii. RIPTON.
Boston, May 20, 1853. 6tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-01
THE subscriber has n, store great vsrie-
EICIN SPRING HOUSE.

THE SPRING HOUSE is open for the re-
l. ccption of visitors. The proprietor vTll
spare no expense to make II Desirable place
Of resort for invaids or parties OF pleasure.
The medicinal qualities Of thcsc Springs
are equal to any IN the world. and are highly
recommended 10y the best physicians ia the
state Reference may he made to Drs Allen
and Russell Of Middicbury; Drs. Bradford,
Mhxed and Hopkins Of Vergenues; Drs
Cram and Stone of Fertisburgh Drs HEN.
burg and Welch, Of burlington Or. Horton
ofColchester DR.. Warner Of New Haven
| DR.. Ilazcltun Of Bristol; nr. Bromley OF
/ Huntington Dr. WetheiDy Of Westford and
\ DR.. Cole Of Wiliiston.
The prog rietor will run carriage TO the
Depot in Yergcnnes in connection with The
Mail trains Of cars. The one moving soutl
arrives al Nergcnnes at s A, ii. That moving
north arrives at 3,5j P NJ, for the accommo
dation Of visitors; or at any other train wher
! reqnestcd Allortlers for water promptly at
tended to and forwarded by the bottle Of
gallon to any part of the world
Post Office address, Nesecnncs. ".
SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprietor.
Elgin Springs, May ,, 1888. 29l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-01
yAID lD1g NJ
. q q urrrcon o nllrrp,
Saars Building. OWL R. b. FuIefs SNr

THE citizens Of Middlcbury arc invited to
l. cal At the above ESTABLISHMENT, and
examine the subscribers specimens of the
Dagucrreotype Art, many of which are faith
full likcncsses Of respectable gentlemen rcsid-
ing in this village. would inform the pco-
pie of NJ, that | have at considerable expense
obtained, and am now using chemical cox
pound discovered by Mr.. Hill. of New York, n
man who has probably done more than all 9th
ers toward bringing this beautiful Art to its
present state of perfection. I have used
many compounds for producing the pagucr
reotypc but have never before used anything
that would produce so fine picture as the a
bove; for proof of its superiority please call
and examine some of my late work and if
you wish for stronger demonstrations Of its
virtues just take seat under my Sky-light,
and in a few seconds will give you an oppor-
.unity of convincing yourselves beyond a
doubt. c. L. TAPLEY.
MiDpLEBrRY, May 81, 1853. 5.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-01

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remember
District of Addison, So. ( ed that at IA Pro-
bate court held At Middlcbury, in and for the
District of Addison, OF the 9th day of May,
A. D., 1858:
Ebenczcr II. Weeks, named executor in an
instrument purportiug to be the last will and
testament Of GEORGE W. BUMP, deceased,
late of Saisbury,in said Distrct,presents said
instrument for probate 1t is ,hcreupon or
dered, that said instrument be considered for
probate, by this court, ut the session thereof
to be held Mt the office Of the Register Of this
Court, in said Middlcbury, ON Thursday, tac
9th day OF June next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, that they may APP
pear and make their objections il any they
may have, to the probate and allowance Of
said will, by publishing a certified copy oi
this order in the the Middlebury Register a
newspaper printed at Middcbury, in said Dis
trict three weeks excessively preyions tC
the time Of sad Court.
JED. s. BustneH, Register.
A true copy Of Record.
Attest Jed. S. Bushnell, Regis.er. 5:3w.