davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

The SALE OF THE ORGAN.-The Wash.
Ington correspondent of the New York
Tribune. writing on the 31st ult., says:
The President made the negotiations
personally with Mr.. Wendell for the
transfer of the Union to Gen. Bowman,
and 1t required several weeks to consum-
mate the bargain. Mr.. Wendell pro-
posed to give the paper without cost, and
pay $1,000 per month towards its sup
port, upon condition of receiving the
printing of the Postofice blanks, and
other work from the Printing and Bind
ing Department. 1t is reported that
overtures have been madeto John Nugeut,
OF California, the Hibernia. Frazer River
Ancient Pistol. to become one of the new
editors. ..,,..-. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
JOHN BELLS REcEprroS IN Tennessee

JONI BELLS RECEPTION IN TENNESSEE.
AT the Opposition State Convention,
says the Nashville Banner, there was a
loud and enthusiastic call made for a
speech. We have never witnessed more
exciting scene as the cry of "Bell Bell
Bell y rang through the Capital Hall.
He slowly advanced to the speakers
stand, and as the old patriots head emer-
ged above the dense crowd that filed the
space around the rostrum, long, loud
and hearty cheer rang all through and
through the hall, waking the echoes to the
remotest corner of the building. He stood
upon the restrum amid waving hats and
handkercbiefs, and never was a speaker
greeted with warmer reception. The
clapping of hands indicated the enthusi-
asm of many, while shout after shout
arose and shook the solid arches Of the
Capital.
In all the exciting scenes in Tennessee
politics, we know of nothing that can
compare with Mr.. Bells reception on
Tuesday night. except the reception of
Old Clay. in 1910. OF the triumph of Mr..
Bell over Felix Grundy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
H An exchange lectures Ms aho,

R An exchange lectures us about
vulgarity, and in another column pub
fishes the confession of Mrs. Sickles. We
acknowledge that we have sometimes ad.
mitted matter into our columns, that had
better been omitted, but we have never
published anything half so indecent and
scandalous as the confession of Mrs
Sickles. That is scarcely surpassed by
the most obscene passages in any of the
standard bawdy-house books.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
R The Democrats Of tho Terri

EF The Democrats Of tho Territory
are agitating the question as to whom
they shall run for Congress; next Fall
Gen. Whitfield, Judge Gilmore, Attor.
ney-General Davis. Judge Purkins. A.
J. Isaacs, A. j. Mead, Mr.. Haldeman,
and number of others, have been pro-
posed. There viii be no difficulty in
finding plenty Of men in the party. will
ing to accept the Office but the rub will
be to find enough rank and file to elect
him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

MAILs,-Our mails are again in sweet
condition. The contra&ors on the route
between Nebraska City and Highland
have smashed, and their teams have been
attached for debt. They have made no
trips for more than a week past, and
there is no telling when we shall have a
mail over this route again. In order to
secure the contract, they put their bids
lower than they could possibly carry the
mails for, and now we are experiencing
the consequences. Contracts on other
routes in these parts will soon go into
operation; and from what we have heard
of some of the bids, there will be more
burst-ups before the lapse of year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

JIM B. CLAY.-The Brandon Miss. !
Republican talks as follows of this man,
Eve received from Washington a
speech purpOrting to have been delivered
BY James B. Clay, of Kentucky. There
is an odOr about that piece of clay which
Is intolerable to Wing olfactories hence
the rawlings of Jim viii not be read BY
as. Jim Clay, like potato patch, has
bis best claim to favor in the ground.
His worthless life should be written by
moonlight, with a buzzard's wing, in
sawdust spread on clap boards, with ink
taken from q mud hole. 1t should be
written by Forney and dedicated to Be-
chanan." ~. ~. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

~ The poet speaks of " Winter lin
gering in the lap of Spring" We have
had fair specimen Of that. the present
Spring. On Thursday of last week, we
were cheered by another fall of snow,
which commenced before daylight, and
continued for q greater part of the day.
1t was preceded by thunder and light
ming. The weather, since then, has been
for the most part quite warm.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

BAD News FROM THE MINES.
learn from Hon. j. c. Turk, of Dacotah
City, that letter has been received in
that place from Arthur Pierce, dated Au.
raria, Feb. 10Th. which contains news
not at all encouraging to those who think
Of going to the mines. He writes that
if there is gold there in paying quanti-
ties, that he has been unable to find it,
and he cannot 6nd any one who has been
able to make it pay at mining. He con-
eludes his letter by advising his friends
not to start for the gold regions until they
hear more favorable and fully reliable
news. The effect Of this letter has been
to reduce the gold fever in the vicinity Of
Dacotah.-Siour City Eagle.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

"Some men," says the Philadelphia
Press, eagerly covet notoriety. even
though it is rather Of an inevitable than
of creditable character; and it is q
matter worthy of consideration, whether
Mr. Buchanan, clearly seeing that it is
impossible, from present indications, to
win honorable fame in the position which
he has so much disgrsced, is not animated
BY the desire to immortalize himself as
the last of the line of Democratic Presi-
dents" 10 a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

sUEDsrEs.-The Republicans have car.
RED the city Of Detroit by majority d
2S6. The Tribune says:
-Loeofocoism-Dred Scott dicta, Gu
ba stealing. denunciation of Republican
State Administration, Registry law re-
peal. 'non-intercourse act repeal, LIE.
compton and DOugiasise. no homesteads
for the laborer, no Agricultural Colleges,
proHigate and borrowing Federal Admin.
istration. and all, so Ear as the city oI
Detroit IS concerned, is knocked into va
por."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

@ Arthur's Home Magazine, for
May. is before US. handsomely illustrated,
and filled with literary gems of the first
water. For us to say more, would be
Send 90 to Philadelphia,
and get it for one year. - i1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

r. Dingus is a close observer. He
wants to know why it is that. in the re-
ports of criminal trials, in the verdicts Of
the juries. the words guilty and not guilty
are in invariably emphasized 2 Dingus
is ahead Of us there.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

~ Local elections are being held
throughout the entire country, resulting
pretty much the same way. both North
and South-in the defeat of Democracy.
Occasionally they succeed, but such in
stances are few and far between"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

Whole number of votes cast
for Constitution, 5306
Whole number of votes cast
against Constitution, 1925
Whole number of votes cast
for & against Constitution, 6731
Majority for Constitution
and State Government, 1881
The following votes, not included in
the above, were returned directly to the
Executive office from theprecincts where
elections were held, instead of to the
Comfy Board. Being informal. they are
added only by way of information
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Times.l
More Cold Water for Pixies Peakers-
1t will not pay-No Money to be
Made There.
OlIAHA, March 81, 1850.

OMAHA, March q, 1889.
DEAR TINES Since writing you my
last, five more men arrived here from the
gold mines of Pixies Peak, or Cherry
Creek. and they report about the same as
those that have already returned, not in
terested in town lots or gold diggings.
They say, or at least two of them. that
they have been ont in the mines digging
for the last three nonths-that they have
worked hard every day, and that on the
average they could not make over fifty
cents day, and that the most they made
in one day was one dollar and twenty-five
cents worth of gold, and they did not see
or hear tell Of any one, while they were
out in the mines or diggings, making any
more than themselves. They say, also,
that they worked as hard as any one
could possibly do, and all they made has
not brought them on their way home fur
Their than here. They have walked some
two hundred miles on foot, and would
advise all that were making even a poor
living, to remain at home They say
they have passed through haraships be-
fore, but this trip was the hardest one
they have ever experienced. The excite
ment here Is all done away with, only
what is made by the newspapers, and if
you hear of any talking about going to
the mines, advise them to stay at home.
l remain, yours, &c,
G. II. Med.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

~ We have heard, within a few
days past. of gold discoveries on Wolf
River, in the ncighborhood of the Kick
apoo Reserve, and also on the same
stream. few miles from Highland. The
best gold discovery any man could make
in that part of the country, would be to
open up a farm, and cultivate it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
DAnY Sr. .IosrpH WEsr.-We have

DAILY ST. JOSEPH WEsT.-We have
received the first number of this Daily,
published by F. NJ. Posegate & Co. It
is the largest and neatest Daily in St.
Joseph, and is conducted with marked
ability. 1t is printed on one Of Hoes
magnificent Cylinder Presses, and the
Office has facilities for issuing first-elass
paper, inferior to but few offices in the
West. Price of the Daily West, IS per
annum. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

A CURIosITY.-We were shown, the
other day, by Mr.. VIM. Abrams, of this
place. a young chicken having four legs.
At last accounts, the chicken was doing
as well as could be expected. F
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

H We see, by written notices stuck
up about town. that the 7OsOaship CLERK
has ordered an election for city officers in
White Cloud, on Monday, the ID Of
Nav!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

The Washington Union, 10 urging =
listments into the Democratic ranks, ~; !: !,
(" Who viii hesitate, when the ro'0 =
broad ?" ~ .,.h
Tho good book refers to the same "a III
and says, " broad is the way that lS'
to destruction. - erelaad HsFafe
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

''THE LoSG AND THE SHORT OF rs
Hon. Eli s. Shorter, of Alabama, posi-
lively declines serving his constituency in
Congress any longer.
Thequestion Is, could Shorter be longer
in Congress, even If he should desire It
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
. ON Monday evening last this n,

~ On Monday evening last, this part
of the country was visited by the heaviest
hail shower we ever witnessed. Some Of
the hail-stones were fully half as large as
a hen-egg, and the ground was complete
ly covered with them. 1t did but very
littls damage, in consequence Of not be-
ing accompanied BY much wind.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

re- Tho Ladies American Magazine.
for May, has been received. 1t contains
some pretty engravings. a fine .colored
Fashion Plate. and a large quantity of
interesting literature. New York-s2 a
year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

H On Monday evening. the vicinity
of Iowa Point was visited by q terrific
whirlwind. The house of Mr.. Forbes,
about a mile and q half from town, was
moved from its foundation, and oyerturn-
ed, injuring Mrs. Forbes severely, but not
dangerously, we believe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

Given under tho seal of the Territory
at Lecompton, this 10Th day of April,
A. d. 1859. S. MEDARY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

$4,000 MAJORITY IN McHGAS.-ln'
electiop returns from Michigan are Oh 'D'
most flattering character, and indlca'e :
Republican majority Of fifteen h0u;a =.
The Detroit Advertiser, in view Oh w
result remarks: i
The Republicans have eifsctually WIZ
out the reproach cast upon it by . POI 81
ton Of the Republican press for the t n
minished majority they gave last ~.
and have significantly rebuked the lnsu ~.
ing sneers with which the result va w.
greeted by the doughfsce organs = :.
subservient demagogues will PrObaoiy "
more sparing Of thsir taunts hereai'''
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
pRocL.AMATrON.

In pursuance of the End section oil an
act passed by the last Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory Of Kansas, entitled
IAN act providing for the formation OF
Constitution and State Government tor
the State of Kansas" /. Samuel Medary'
Governor of the Territory OF Kansas, dc
proclaim to the People thereof, that. at an
election held on the 2Sth day Of March,
1889. as provided by law. the vote fo'
and against q Constitution resulted II
favor of Constitution and State Govern
ment. as shown by the following table
to-wit "a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

NEGROES EXCLUDED FROM THE PcFtic
LANDs.-The Pittsbnrg Gazette says thai,
about a month ago, company OF eoloreI
people in that city desired to form aPT'
ty to emigrate westward, and settle upon
and pre-empt public lands. Their eOul-
sci communicated with the Land Depart
neut at Washington, and received IN re-
ply the following fiat refusal;
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, March I. 1917
John A KrkP0triek, PiA'5urg' Pa,'
SIN: In reply to your letter Of the z4lD
ult., have to state that, under the nov
settled ruling of this office, which has
been sanctioned by the Secretary eOicisS
persons are not citizens Of the unl'eu
States, as contemplated by the Pre-edmlPP'
ton law Of the 4th of September, lS4i'
and are. therefore. not legally entitled "
pre-empt public lands.
Very respectfully. your Obedient servant
Jos. S. WILSON, Acting Commissions
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

POPULATION OF MEuoc.-Those W.. w..
are in favor of spreading our instiluGvj
over Mexico, should lock at the H. ~.
population we should bring into tOs . ~
ion as citizens, or quasi-eitizens' :. Os IN.
pushing the annexation project 70 Ma ~ -
summation. The population Of "'A
Is cnnstifntAd as follows: ga
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, ::::: April %, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
STATE or TERM0Nr

Caledonia Dstfiti. -
The Probate Court OF the District OF Caledonia d. Oh
persons Interested Ia the uf Gcorgc W DvusJn
lAl" OF burke Ia sad gistJCt, dcueascd. tcstntc.
GEORGEJ DENlSON. and Daniel u Dcrlslu s,ut1H
n the the last WIN aud testament said estatr frp
sem 70 SAID Court thy their petition in writing that ia'
nll george W Bcnlauu. dutcusrd tho time 90 DE
u'ath lht owner OF certain Real ESTATE Wit ahuut r.
AttN n ad adjoining the Home Farm said trsutr 'a
tu r llu Pasture the jerks place called, consisting
ol lEactes ai nud and buildings the Nop'iruQ farm 40
,ac e. acre. OF land, ~ land d nn 90
ntyke hunphtcN tW9-thiuis OF the grist mil priNtf'
guy injuries M Burke Hollow aud the house aux barn la
nh'ns Win hall an acre 81 land said real csiaS a lu
a'e w hufho Aforesaid said EAccutofs also Tcprrrn
tnSl sale ~ sad real estate Unnecessary and that w
M 10 the heirs dcNiseca nud lcgntecs sad e.
.l, 10y reason OF the expense Incident the am
.tAiak.ultht OF the same and the iurfa'
tSaulht( 81 making partition. and disi,hn.
70" o the same, that srid real estate shoud Sold A.
louE tc same u not necessary pay debts and char'
"l administrator aud praying said tutr u giant him E
provisions Of ile statute In thai behaif
Sad application VIII be heard aud decided by sall '7ri
Stthe probate ONCE Ia 81 Johnsbury Ia tald dis,ton Tho
lNlh day Of Aprl-,A. u. 1882
atgthercierc hereby noyidcd 10 appear before a'
- A. We Vine and place Aforesaid and glectf YOU '
4 u lSi9 '' '' -'' "
u Asa T. THEACu. Judge o' rr''"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16

TO- Probate Court, bold az ~ 1uhusbufy " inHu am DO
FtI Ntli.l. 900 tIf niN uBN 90 AuuI. 4 - 1850
\ fNNfhl. pLfpfilus o. tf the Tact 900 and tesla
mfN. ID" Daniel lWrf. tatU uf tfuuHu. iu a4IH usIr.l
a'''as'l D'iuF pfgsruusl'tu she court here by uHF
''. N, ..ftullA itiru named fur probate. ltItHUI
'I W ill t1uft That ai persons yuuorfurd therein be- m
h. W Alfai 90 ss"u ui said court Go is holden ti5
Il'N hlf lu 80 JunUhhuft the sith daY nt AU.H
te aNA alrw saust 70 ans they mAs have, aRaiust a.
l'N' ' hiIl WIZ ~ which purpose. % b. further
H'L' wat 'Hn ~ the record Ui tIIa order he uNUII
HH' N'fAr tN'er'sltcy iu tho taltduuau pfutsd s
"H"A'Nlf lIt'lHuh o. talu tiuo appointed ~ hraTin.
49, thu tuWt Attest
AhA J. lNlNtit. Judge Of Probate.
tNt t1.I u',,,.Id. Atfgsf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16

GEORGE DOwNING's ESTATE
~ Probate Court held az the Probate once Ia ST Johns
bury. on the 2sth dan of March. 4. D., 1889.
DYER DOWNING administrator on the estate Of
George Downing ~ Juhushuty, IN said district
deceased. makes application g. said Court TO 81
ieod the time heretofore allowed him pay ihe debts
dur rom said deceased aud render ht- admin tfHtn
account until fnturc day Whercupou II IA ordered
hy said Court that said application hc heard and decided
tue Probate once Ia ST Johnsbury Aforesaid on the
I-th day OF Aprh A u 1850 and u Is Wrthct ordered
that notice be given ali persons concerned by pub,a
ton Of copy OF the th, order IN the Cacduu
an, printed At 81 JOhnshutN, three weeks succcssrr
before said time 0ghcatng.
ny the court
49,, Attest ASA l. FRENCH Judge OF Probate.
\ true copy OF Record
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
aYITE ~ TERlL0Nr

talrduuia Ntirirt %
~ fn'.If Court holden AZ Probate once iu So IanHf
pug elln andi.r said patrsI ou che sth day VI W.
l.iumrut pufp1ftluE g. he tho last siu and tesla
H,Nl "a Hhis NrH. d. late ul nhriugll. iu said DIE
'lu''fAafh iflv pfssIsfd o. tF tuuIt bt Mnlrt
law. 80 ~ Nheingli aiufraaid uf Probate 40 s %.
N.H ~ hAlH Anufi lhai an fua concerned therein 10
W,H go arltai ~ Aarasu ui eal Court Go be holden
~, 'm'e lu - luhushur1t ou The satl daI u
NllIl - 10. hul ahuh cause, " they
sFa'l he " bate 81 said Nni lpf whigh PURPOSE % \.
Hlil'I "lafffN ial tNN ui V record Of tha uffT
lNOihh'u ih iht tAtruoFtAht printed az ~ JuhusUuf
"a Cor hearing ~ -''
. AussL Asa J. FHEScu Judge ofrr5haw
80, Ati,sL ASA FRENcn Judge ofrftat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
C. s. P. R. R. R. CO.

A IL persons that have subscribed for stock in
N the Connecticut Passumpsio Rivers Rail
road Company condition that nSseSsmcnts
should not be called for ofcncr than once in nine
~ days, once in three mcnths. are hereby mott
fed that the following assessments arc laid, viz:
Ten dollars on each share, payable the FIRST dav
Of January next, and ten dollars on each share
every succeeding three months thcrcaftcruntil the
whole shall amount 20 ono hundred dollars on each
share,
Payments may be made at the Treasurer Office
in Boston, or at the following places, viz:
The Peoples Bank Bank Of Orleans, Bank Of
Lyndon, Passnmpsic Bank, Bradford bank, or to
T.. CLEVELAND, Agent, at Coventry, W.
by order of the Directors
n. =. LOWERING, Trss ,urcr.
Boston. Oct 10, 1857. 5G,t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16

temperature Of very new milk, Igis then set
away far tselys hours more, when il il ready
% skin. Nearly double thp cream can be-
obtained from this process, that comes from
ans Nth which we are acquainted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
FOR S ALE,

A FINE cottage residence ON StJohnsbury plain
~ Vt. situated on Main street, about ten min
utcs walk from McsUs. Fairbanks scale work =
aud depot il con, cnicnt FOR a man doing business
on the Plain or at PaddbcK Village 1t Is "a
well built house, convenient for ono OF two fami-
les has II good rooms, two cellars aud out build
ings, q well OF good water with a chain pump and
n cistcn Of soft water.
The barn was fitted up two years ago in good
order for stabngS horses, and a new carriage
house built at the same time. There Is ono acre
OF excellent land and the choicest Of fruit that
grows in northern Vermont.
i. $. The village people have built one Of their
large cistcrns opposite tho place this fall which
very convenient IN case Of FIRE.
The owner having len town is anxious to sell,
and viii sell at a bargain.
For further particulars enquire Of Russell Hal
lett near the premises
1l5f CHARLES sHATTCCK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
Musical Instruction.

Mrs. II T.. SAWYER, would give uo-
vi rice 90 ihr inhabitants ~ st JohnshuD and
vicinity thar fhs WIN give instruction 0H che fi-
anoiylf, aud che cululstieu oiiAf Voice lruHs,
sln4 per term.
Rooms az Str. r Hluurs
o. JotntbuVi Jan. 2u 1862 500
HrFEhrhrEs 4. baker J W, Adams To-
81 y Homer, J. q d. Parker, aud w. hchultzr,
Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-04-16
STITE or rEEVONr

- Caledonia District
The Probate Court ofthe district fJaguua. To b Der.
sons Interested tu tho estate OF Truman lcv late ~
tltnN. ~ SAN dlstrlvt decreased. Interstate.
RENJAMlN NIrrER. aduinstrutnr NJ said estate rcr.
tr-euts u said court. 10, Us p,itEm ~ sffEHP ist
we aAl truman Lewis deceased. al the ia ~ hs
utalh ne owner oi certain real estate 90 VII Nut ~
aIHvl ahu 10 kfby Aforesaid, -ur hAt Of Pail Factory
A IVES. t"uentd in the county 81 "
olhr Morse tim 10 Concord in said f.srN Sau
adfatot also represents M said petition. that would
n urnehyal 10 the heirs aud those interested Zoe said
'att ~ reason OF the Inconvenience and impractaiiW
v WaAlhg partition and distribution at said ard
The expense Incident 20 the aud grueut " sold
'a estate lhat tue whole OF pild real estate the said lu
hsthE leil y" N"N should be sold, although tho
At ~ not necessary 10 pay debts aud charges admins
aion, aud that the proceeds OF such shouJ
creed and assigned ~ the law directs and said admuua
I Aa hauU apeatlou 20 said court fIr ttnsr and Az
ho 70 sc the whole ofsaid real estate pursuant 10 The
PROV lslons ui toe statute Ia that behalf
said Application VIII be heard aud dec dsd said court
A. the Probate once Ia 81 Johnsbufy In said district Oh
the 18th day Of April neat.
on arc Therefore hereby notified TO appear hsre aid
count al hc time and place aforesaid aud Object f
see CAUSE, to the granting OF saiI license.
A. u. 1852.
a2-Si ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge Of Probate.