davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Our Extra Supplement.

Our subscribers may well believe that we
are untiring in our exertions and our enter
prise, in laying before them, regardless ofex'
pense, not only an unusual quantity OF in
s~sructive and entertaining reading matter
weekly, upon the news and events Of the day,
but also in giving them the latest and most
important documents Of the campaign, apart
from the material Of our regular issue. They
scarcely thought, when learning Of the great
speech in New Orleans Of the eloquent and
patriotic Yancey, that they would have it laid
before them SO early in an extra supplement
of our paper.
Read this speech, citizens. Coming at such
a moment from a Southern statesman who has
made the interests, the welfare, and the rights
under the constitution, Of bis section, the stu
DIV of his life, it deserves the most serious
perusal. 1t cannot fail to excite the public
mind--to lead it to the most solemn rejection
land in directing the thought it induces, to
that crisis so near at hand, which, like the
murmuring volcano. is awakening the people
to a danger, the magnitude of which they car
only arrive at by what has occurred through
similar causes in the worlds history-robbine
a people of their constitutional rights-wheI
blood flowed from human veins Ike veins o
lava down the mountains side after an irrup.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

speech, as you have read all about it in the
papers. The crowd present was variously es.
timated from twenty to forty thousand. At
his conclusion the shout that went up was
enough to animate with life the bronze orator
hard by.
81 go from here to Paincourt, in Assump.
tion, where ! am to speak, and, you may be.
lieve, will do my best. | had no amusement
in the city. My time was almost wholly oc.
cupied in reading and writing. To Mr.. -
of Ascension, under whose patronage | was
the receiver Of so much that was gratifying.
| owe a debt Of gratitude | cannot forget"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
lContinued in our next.l
EXTRACT Of a Letter from a young

Plaqueminian 10 the Editor, dated
New ORLEANS, Oct. Both, 1860.
yesterday was the day appointed for the
reception of Mr.. Yancey and ] never saw
such a crowd Of people as that which focked
to the n. o. and jackson Railroad Depot to
meet him; and when he was seen, such a
burst of applause | never heard in my life as
was that which greeted him.
"From the Depot Mr.. Yancey was escorted
to the City Hotel by the various clubs, with
their banners and music. A friend beckoned
me out from among the ranks Of the Young
Meas Breckenridge Guards, with whom | had
been marching in procession and following
him up stairs, | was introduced by him to
Mr.. Yancey. ! must aver that was never
so proud in my life as ! was at that momen,
seeing distinguished gentlemen waiting fol
an introduction, while !, a poor butchers boy
was admitted to the honor of few moment:
conversation with the most distinguished sol
Of the South. 1t was an event to be forgot
ton only with the loss of memory and Of life
81 need tell you nothing Of Mr.. Yancey',
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
The Momentuous Day!

A few hours more AMI the great pulse, now
throbbing with the hopes aud fears Of a ia
ton, will be stilled-but whether stiled by
the knowledge Of continued public peace,
prosperity and happiness, arising out oil the
result of the Presidential contest-or stilied
by that calm of the internal human elements,
which like the external Of nature, generally
precedes the mutteringS Of the tornado-reSts
upon the choice Of the ballot'box next Tues.
day. The people OF I5erville-as the people
between the Atlantic and Prcific shores of our
continent-will be called upon on that day
to exercise this function Of a freeman on the
most momentuous occasion that has ever ocs
Cured since they arr we'd at the age Of legal
voters.
Pause, then, people Of Iberville-reHect
I deepIy upon the issues at stake. II your minds
are inclined towards other candidates and 9th.
er principles than these uf Breckinridge and
Lane and the Equality of the Sstes, look 10
the great principles Of Consultation r ght
which are now in the balance with those Of the
f~anatical Republicans-and then bring to the
cores Of Your hearts, where moral courage
lies, the will ito dare and do" in the selecting
and depositing of such ballot as will present
the greatest strength in opposition to the
common enemy. Do but this, with a feeling
devoid Of all prejudice, and We have but little
doubt that the names Of those patriotic men,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE and JOSEPH
LANE will be on your tickets for President
and Vice President of the United States.
At this point Of the canvaSs--the momen'
tuous day now so near at hand, when, through
the medium Of the bal,ot-bcx-->omethin-
ike the medium cf the crucible by which tn,
purity Of gold is tested--the virtue and sound.
ness of our institutions and form of govern
meut seem as if they were about TO he sub
jccted to a trial which separates the droS'
from the pure metal-or, VT might more aP'
propriately say, an occasion which was to test
the intelligence and patriotism Of our citizens
7 VIZ lNCl, al a. NC bhhC O'iNN hh- ~ - ~
mentally and physically, in suSportof a cause
so dear to the Southern heart, that our ct!Ort
have been weak and futile, in view of th'
peril of those great principals Of self govern
merit founded en- equal rights, brought abou
by the 'higher law" doctrine OF traitoroua
minds.
But it is too late now to enter into an.
more argument at this day. Argument nov
is at an end. Action is now the word. Ths
that action in this parish will maintain To
reputation and integrity Of the true DemOc
racy Of Iberville, there can be no matter q
doubt. Let every friend Of Breckenridge an
Lane then, be "up and doing" early on tn
t day Of election, secure his ballot and depos
! it, and then each one resolve himself into
committee Of vigilance to preserve i~nviolat
r the sacred palladium Of our liberties; thong
it be the last time that our beautiful NOveu
!, Der sun lools down in its brightness upc
the national exercise of the ballot.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Presidential Electors.

LIST Electoral District.-Judge OCTAVE Gus
SEAU, Elector-PlERRE LACOSTE, Subtitle
tor.
ID District-BERNARD AYEGNO, EIeclor-
c. ID. YANCY, ~Sub-Elector.
3D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANDRY, Elector
F. s.. GOODE, Sub-Elector.
4h Distriet-B. B. SHINES, Elector-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub-Elector.
5h Distriet-JULES q. OLIVIER, ElecIor-J.
X. ELGEE, Sub-ElectoT.
9Th District-W. NJ. LEVY, Eiector-W. Il.
PECK. Sub-ElectOr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

FINE SueAR.-We have been presen-
ted by Mr.. W. A. SMITH, overseer on the
plantation Of Mr.. VENrREss below Bayou Gou.
Ia, with specimen of new sugar as fine as any
we have ever seen. II this is characteristic
Of the quality made in Iberville this year, our
planters may well feel satisfied at the result
OF their lsbors.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

Ra-We regret to learn that Hon. W.
L. Yancey cannot speak in Baton Rouge
This is a great disappointment to many who
preferred, or whose convenience directed,
hearing him there. More important appoint.
meuts called him to Alabama.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
New advertisements.

State of Louisana-Pdrish Of Berrlle-
9Th Judicial District Court.
In matter of Estate of DR.. Thos. Towles,
decd.
WHEREAS: Philip Towles has this day pc
w titioned this court for letters OF admin;
s~tration Of the succession OF Dr.. Thos. Iowles
decd
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may cor
Germ TO show cause within ten days from the
date of the publication hereof why the prayer Of
petitioner should not be granted.
Ibervilie, Oct. %, 1860.
noy3 NJ. A. ESTEVhN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

rnvThc weather at present is beau
,iful for our planters. a rain on Sunday last
before day, made the weather considerably
cooler and threatened q freeze, but happily
we had none snd with no prospect Of 1t at
prese mt, our planters ''are making sugar Wills
the sun shines"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

NorIcE Pecuniary.-Having run COM
pletely dry, our collector and ourself will be
forced, immediately after the election, to wait
o a all those friends who have honored our Of.
flee with their work, and our books with their
names.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
Etat della Eouisiane-Paroi d Iberrak-

Etat della Eouisiane-Paroissc d IberrMk-
Cour du Seine District .Judicd're.
Dams la Succession de feu DIR. T. Towles,
A TTENDU, que Phillip Towlesa &c jour Pc.
n titionne ceite cour, a reffect d'obtenir os
lettres administration DE- la succession de isa
DIR. Thos. Towles.
Avis est par lie present dome a toux ceuI qpe
celia conceme de deduire sous dix Jours oe y =
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquele' y
ne serait pas iait droit a la dite petition
lberville, lie 20 dOctobre, 1850.
| noy3 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Grefnef'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
ss- While New York city w

sas- While New York city was filled
with excitement about the Prince OF
Wales, "A large banner was hung out in
front of a drinking saloon in the Bow
cry, opposite Prince street, bearing a
figure Of Washington, and the words,
"Igricve for the Republic this day
That man deserves = gold medal, and
the thanks of all honest, homespun CT
items.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

MORE Bets OFFEEED.-We find tho
following offers in the last Opelousas
COxrur:
400 on each Southern State or Breckln-
ridge against the field, in unexceptonaoIe
~psper.-Apply at this Office.
$500 that Kentucky goes for Breckenridge
and Lane on the 9th Of November next! -Ap-
ply at this Office.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

The RIVERS Acknowledgements de-
spatches in the early part of the week state
that the Ohio at Louisville and the MISSISSIPPI
pi at St. Louis, the latter rapidly, are on the
rise. We may, therefore, expect to see the
latboats along soon, with plenty Of pork and
-four, apples and potatoes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

be- A wag was once heard to say
that tie difference. betweenth the Southern
and Northern people is, those in the
South never sell anything they can cat,
while those inthe North never eat any
thing they can sell
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

sas- A gargle of salt and water, used
every fifteen minutes, and applying 10
the throat externally a flannel dipped IN
hot salt and water, are saidto be a cer-
tain cure for diptheria.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
IMPORTANT

The friends Of BRECKENRIDGE & LANE
should see to it that every voter we have in
the parish gets to the polls, by some means
or other, If sick or disabled, and be can 60
without danger to his health.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

Buy Ayers AGUE CURE for lntermlt'
tents. Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL for q Caugh,
and AYERS PILLS for all the purposes Of Fam
iy Physic.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

below Stock'ey X DeIavaIIade, anu HeaiI IN.
site the Gazette and Sentinel office, wneN Ss
customers will find that he will con'inu. .d
work with the same punctuality, perieeiio' n
dispatch that has hitherto characterize " ,os,
guarantees that no work can surpass NJ mf.,,7
OF style, finish, fit and durability.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

A SIGN.-A friend of ours handed us
the following vote, taken by himself and ano'
ther young gentleman, on the last trip up Of
the Charmer:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

ne There are thirty species OF TO-
bacco grown in the South.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
GENTLEMEN.

Rl~Read the article on the first page
entitled THE Day and the Tickets"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
'-FOREWARNED, PROGRAMMED.
Joseph Lane,

Let it be impressed upon every voter not
fully acquainted with the nature Of the vari-
Gus Presidential tickets, that a Breckenridge
and Lane Ticket, to be genuine, must have
upon it, under the head of presidential E.
lectors," the following names:
0. ROUSSEAU,
B. AVEGNO,
TRASIM0ND LANDRY,
B. B. SHINES,
JULES G. OLIVIER, =
WIN. NJ. LEVY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03

We do not accuse any one Of being base
enough TO issue . ticket with the names Of
Breckenridge and Lane at the top, for Presi.
dent and Vice President, with Bell or Douglas
Electors beneath, that the ignorant but honest
voter might be swindled out of his franchise.
We do so upon the grounds that caution costs
nothing, and that to be "Forewarned is to be
Forearmed."
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
saturday, November 3. 1850.

Observation-Disclosures Dollars and fifty cents per IN
nam. il Maid in advance; Five Dollars per annum, II not
paid in advance.
SINGLE COPfES-Ten Gents.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-03
A HIPPLEK,
Root and Shoe Maker,

Take this occasion TO thank ;
patrons for their past patronage,
10 inform them that he is al PIes..'
located on Main street, first NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

4 u ns4SSrn.y HoI q y SAs ~ - -
y 3 . :5 i.s Q o. Geo: q 81 q ss!SfS.
FOHM1hLR gro. B0LPM,
:. e rs 81 2s' MI N s;rsc 50 ~


ByLrN. aREesoH > s!LIorr respectfully a.ss.ss !.
- aAss Of New Iork tha having been fayQe4 win 1870
dooe he conHgnses Of several OF ~ oA egnool taoks
oAtors Of Pusher and French laeo Mnnaa Durn01o fc
&e for sAIe Tie bA1anco Of Aslr ooasoa1 ooua
proe ring us course ono1Anuaoeo q ~ recens
e1ble ugher IN tAe auction roosbey VIII opon the9
spscous snd wau known wareroeus {wah nov eEeaa
1vely dsvossd whossas FOR xty days Only, ~ rsan
pubhe commencing ruesdAy u lst a nay whsa ~ o.
pnEsupy VII be offered for purchasing really eegsat snA
costly Pusher and French Aee Burnoul Points aA1 Nsaias
slk and soa Dustsrs 1sntsles dEss ~, h. = prizes
peru.a Of Ne folio invoice respscful reqness1
any Of he articles being ne prod9os Of te looms assS
Ddgnm Pts haaos the mos celebraisd manufacturer b
si French Lace Single Flousosd Mantuas Dollars.
be Larger b 6izs.. .............. 81 Dollars.
go Deeper Flounoed- ~ Dollar
l[6o Bul Deeper pl0uncod. at Dcllaxs-
tb1 Bsndso9e Two Flounoed- st DolArs.
80 8Ml HAndsomer. ~ DollarsL
Ho Black Lac Burnous " Donars
90 H1uA ~ y 0oAt4fs
~ blask Lace Points. UouAss
sd ~ Uo1inv2
~ .....-.s......s...-........ ~ 9 lSouAFuI
- . lsVs.exA
~ 8soJ ruanor fu4nto. - ~
- Dxra ktcA Double eultsnAA ~ DoasaFu
In addnDn 70 the above and with Wow TO give Increased
Asnctoo 70 h sale viii be inc udad Uuoerb aseomeus a
uew suDnar Cloth Garments, kish Black silk xauneo ard
sfun lae q sassastsumm Travelling Suits, Ill q siasy
BULPIN GRB0soN ELLIOTT,
Q0merly Geo. Brlpin)-
NO. 36i BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01
Dr sTTxrny.

srfyycrAI porr rrss.Isa voR ow0aysD rEsru
a POI ~ssss sn reqs,rins 70 yr.srre sd svlsx NJ
,s1. ss&sns te>xh - 4 NJ Hruns
fis pro~<-y ecr~~v u rkrg-as~, sired JAa fRaa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

FEyHE Good Samaritan Cooking Stove now stands
( as the best cooking stove yet made Sold on
three months trial, when desired. Description
pamphlets sent free to any addre
HENRY 2. DOW.
Richmond Vt. juno 20, 1860. wifi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
7r.RTHA lees ESTATE.

CTtrE OF VERMONT. }The Hono '.5,
- DISTRICT or cHrrTEvDrN, SIS. PROBATE Cour,
fr he d--tric. g Chittendsn. 90 ell Persons intos
ested IN ;sr estate Of Martha Lee, q Nilision' IN
sail District GrcctiaE.
Whereas application in writing, hath oeea mas
20 Ibis Court By the Guardian # Martha Lee, Tor
li-e1-e a7 authority n sell tho whole of the IlSl
estate Of her SAID ward setting forth therein t'at
her -7ii ward s. seized Ia her own right IN Zee OK
certain real estate in Wiilsto7 aforesaid. ana oe
-cribed rs follows 10 wit. oil her interest IN te
estate Of Criah Lee. LAKE Of #iNiston- einres',''
licensed re- one of the heirs thereof, Including me
-ever-icn Of the Widows DOVER end tie homestea't
right; that :. would he fr tho Interest Of sa,9
ward o. have her interest in said real estate soto
anil the procoe's Of said sale mt az interest aa'
uravinc + license to sell The slme; and thereup
the said Court appointed and assigned the the 70
DIV # Jure 4 D. 1850. % the dwelfng-nouse OF
W. r. French IN Wil'ist1n Aforesaid in said DIS
'rfct ~ hear ard decide u0on said apDltc1tion;
and ordered that public notice thereof he gwen -
All persons interested therein. hv publishing this
order three weeks succcssivNlv. in TIE Nuriincto1
Free Press. p na,vs-arcr Which circul'tcs N me
rci.tba hood 90 those p-rs-ns iDterezted therein
Ill which publications shall be previous 10 Tue
time appointed for hearir-.
Therefore YOU ar, hereby notified 90 aopear no
fore said Court NJ TIE time and place aicIosa q
then and there 70 object % the granting OF suca
Iicouse, # you see carsa.
Given under nv hand. az tho PROBATE Court
Rooms this 9th day Of Nay, ls6O,
w50wS W II. FRENCh' JuaEe-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
PRESERVE YOUR BUILDINGS
CusHMAN's COMBINED COPPER AND IRON WIRE
ELECTROMAGNETIC
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS,

fNtHE subscriber would announce to the inhabit-
Il ants of Chittenden County ard vicinity that
he has taken the General Agency for the State of
Vermont, of the above valuable invention and is
now prepared to receive orders for the same and
put 1t up in any quantity, short notice and in
the best manner.
This Lightning Rod possesses advantages pos
sessed by no other. Being composed of four
copper and four large iron wires twisted
together, it has much larger amount Of con-
d'seting surface, than solid rods Of much larger
SIZE while the conducting power of the soft metals
OF which 1t Is mads is greater for the amount of
surface than that Of the ordinary rod.
IL Is continuous rad, put up without i1ints
which are apt, in other rods to become loose and
endanger their connection with tho ground, and is
thoroughly insulated from the building.
1t does -2s rt,-t, ard is rru L mare Gl-qLie than
other rods.
Aud not % multiply words, it is the best rad in
use, and has Hfvsr failed 10 pr tect the building 70
which il is attached.
anl prepared TO iurti sh the rod By the quantity
with rights to put up the same to parties desiring
to Introduce this rod In other portions Of the State
CHARLES c. POST.
Hinesburgh, Vt.
Juno (, 1860 Wv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
II ark cts.
BOSTON MARKET.
BosT0N, June p.

FLOUR. Tie demand for Flour during the week
c-n at s. lOa525 fancy brands at So 50 extras at
s575a6 Jana superior at So 5Oa7,75 per Dbl, inclu-
ding choice brands Canada, Ohio, Michigan and
Geuessee. In Corn Meal there have been small
Gales at So ,75ai per Dbl, including common and
Braudywine. Rye Flour is selling 10 small lots at
-. 7ja4 so per Dbl for common and extras
GRAIN. Corn; Sales moderate; 77ssoc for good
and choice Southern yellow, and 22c for Western.
Oats are dull and lower sales of Northern and
Canada al iialjc, ana Prince Edward Island at
Ale per bush. In Rye sales at s6a9sc Ter bush.
shorts-Sl7al0, and Fine Feed a; s2la25 per ton.
White Beans are rather dull, with sales at 65as5c
ior common ami choice marrow, and S2a2,l25 for
small lots OF extra pea.
PROVISIONS There is a steady demand for
? TX. aud the market is quito firm. Sales Of prime
nj sl5al6;mes, at s,5Oal9 for thin and good;
ami clear at S2oa2l per Dbl, cash and mos For
Beef the market continues quite steady with sales
at S9al2, so per Dbl for Eastern and Western mess
and extra mess, and So scale for family extra,
cash and mos Lard is steady and firm, with safe,
IN bbls and kegs, at l2al23c per ID, cash and 1
mos for good Smoked Hams have been in fair
demand at llal2o cash and mos. Butter has be.
me quite dull, with sales at l5al7c for good and
choice New York and Vermont and loal4c for
common and fair. Canada and Western ranges
from lOa16o Per 10 f1r common and extra. Cheese
IL in demand, ana has been sold at 5alotc for COM
mon and PRIME.
WOOL. There has been nir demand FOR fleece
aud pulled Wool the past week, aud prices remain
quite steady. The sales have been 1900 To- at
prize ranging from 4oa55c per Ib, as 20 quality,
f-r Goccc md nnLIad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

Is minutes each to present their cases. 1t is
saidthe Com have resolved to admit Minnes0-
Ia, reject Florida and Texas. The Arkansas
case was taken up, presented by Col. Hind
man for the Charleston delegates, and Mr..
P for the contestants. During Mr..
Hindman's remarks before the committee,
he designated the Convention where his con-
testant was appointed, as a mass meeting,
saying it was composed of a party of citizens
from other States.
In the course of Mr.. CooperS reply, he
pointed with his finger at Hndman, abiding
to him as that man. Mr.. Hin3man struck or
threw the hand away, as it nearly touched
him. Mir. Cooper then proceeded To say that
the statement made by that man, respecting
the Madison Meeting, was unquali6edly false.
Hindlnan Immediately stepped in front. of
Cooper, and SIR lck him in the1 face, and
then stepped back and drew pistol. Mr..
Cooper also prepared to draw the same
weapon, but friends interfered Mr. Hind
man apoiogizod to the Committee. 4 duel
Is considered certain
New York many uphold admi.nn1 the
Douglas delegates from Louisiana.
BALTIMORE, juno 81.
The Credentlal Committee had a squally
time last night They stand IS for Douglas
20 10 against. Two reports will be made
y. Y. viii sustain the minority report but
not to forsake Douglas When she finds
he has No chance, she Will designate the
candidate. A Va. delegate and an editor
went out to fight a duel. The Mississippi;
I~Ivs4,vs are urged strenuously not to accept
seats if offered. The Douglas men are talk
ingof the feasibility of com promise on
Wise Of Va. and Richardson Of H. or Pugh
OF Ohio
LATER. The majority report against the
secession delegates being admitted will be
sustained by y. Y. and consequently will
prevail There will then be an immediate
rumpus Of the most violent character and d
general burst up of the Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT,.

DR.. Sweets nfallible Liniment is prepared from
the recipe DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the great bone setter, and has been used in his
practice for the last twenty years with the most
astonishing success. As an external remedy it is
without rival, and will alleviate pain more
speedily than any other preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly in
Sprains, Bruises, &c., its soothing, healing and
powerful strengthe ming properties, excite the just
wonder and aston ishment Of all who have given it
a trial. 0vcT four hundred certificates Of remarka-
bic cures, Performed by it within the last two
years, attest this fact.
see advertisement. d4v6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
NATHAN ]. DowNER,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
- DISTRICT OF CHrTrEypES, 50. concerned IN the
estate Of Nathan J. DoEner, late Of Wf!iisten' IN
said District. deceased,
Greeting.
A. Probate Court holden in Burlington within
AMI for the District Of Chitehder Oh the 4th day Of
jane, 4. y. 1880, IN Instrumeut, purporlng 70
Dc The last VIII ard Testament Of Nathan = Down
e. late Of Wiliston in said District, deceased was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Prooatei ana
it is ordered by sqid Court chat the 18th day OF
A. n. 1850. at tho dwelling houseOf ". H. frSncn,
n Wiliston, aforesaid be ASST gned for proving said
Instrument; and that notice thereof be gwen 70
all persons concerned. by publishing this ordee
three weeks successfully in the burlington free
Press a newspaper printed ut said Burlington
previous 70 thu time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear
bcr re said Court at the time and place atoresad-
and contest the probate n said viii, If you have
causc. I'D,
Given rrdcr my hand NJ Burlington ~ -sa'a
District. this .t5 da7 Of June, A. u. 1850.
w-o~9 V. II. FRENCH. Judge