davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
FIRES g. FACTS.

One year ago last May, the Roman Catholic
Chapel, near this village, was DESTROYED BY fire.
Neither the person nor the motive, of the incen.
diary have ever been discovered. In the absence
OF all known causes, 1t was natural for the sufferers
under the education they had received, 10 slIspec,
that some opponent of their religion was concerned
in the transaction. But in the facts Of the case,
there was no ground for any such suspcions-
There were no sectarian excitement or jea Iousics
no local or temporary reasons then existing on
which to ground any suspicion that the protestant
community, or that protestant individuals, as SUCH
had any thing 10 do with the destruction Of tina,
building. But it is known and admitted even by
the Catholics themselves that there we're, al that
,ime strong fee ngs of luminosity existing between
two differen, sorts Of people among themselves, and
that these excited fee lings had some reference 10
the chapel that was destroyed
But whoever was the agent o. that destruction,
The fact of its being destroyed by vilanous
ncendary, was an alarming omen and was lamen.
ted alike BY the whole community. For here the
broad principle is held by all, that al denominations
shall be entitled TO equal privileges and protection
from the law. Accordingly general meeting Of
our citizens was Immediately called at the Court
House measures were adopted and a commlie
was appointed 10 ferret out, il possible, the incen.
diary. The funds were subscribed by proteslants.
and reward Of $500 was offered for his appre.
henson. One or Two or more suspected persons
were taken up and examined. All this was done
by protestaus. 1t is "A fact which was noticed and
talked of at the time, that, The Roman Catholics
gave themselves but little trouble about the matter
Time passed on. In the month of October, the
Green Mountain House was burnt. That this was
set on fire there has never been much doubt but
BY whom, has not been asceraned. This esab
lishment was burnt on Saturday night little pas
the middle of the night.
Again. In October the outbuildings of The
American Hotel were destroyed by FIRE. Th,
occurred between eleven and twelve o'clock on
Sabbath night. How this fire was kindled IL no
yet known.
The burning Of The Champain Hotel and the
Glass Factory buildings are accounted for by acct
dent. These we're burnt in the day time, wher
four fGhs of all the accidental fires 10 the country
occur.
In December, the Block Factory and Sa,inet
Factory a, tho Falls were destroyed. in manne'
wholly unaccounlab le on the ground Of accident
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
From The New York Times.
GOVERNMENT SPECULATE

GOVERNMENT SPECTATORS
During the administration of General
Jackson, and while Mr.. Il. r. Butler was
Attorney General, a most magnificent
company was formed at Washington, for
the purpose of specializing in government
lands. The capital was MILLIONS, and we
have no doubt, exceeded the origIna CAPT.
tai invested by the Holland company in
the western part Of our State. called the
Holland purchace. Upon so large scale
was this company formed, that it is said it's
expenses annually, in salaries, for agents
and officers, exceed the expenses of many
of our State governments. Articles of as
sociation were prepared by, OF under the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12
PENSIONS,

We learn that he old agencies for pay
ing pensions in this state have been dlscon-
tnued. and Augustine Clark, Of Mon,pe.
ller, appointed general agent. This is GER
talnly very singular procedure, and I'M
der any other administration would have
excited some surprise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

filled, and the guests bore ample testimony
of entire satisfaction with the fare. Among
other rarlties Of the season, we noticed tina,
each table was supplied with fine dish OF
fresh salmon only forty eight hours from
Quebec--forwarded by our old friend Doc
little of the Exchange Coffee House, Mon.
treal, to Col. Thomas, specially for the
occasion. These landlords know how to
do civil thing.
Among the minor displays of the after
noon, we were particularly pleased with
the appearance Of the Volunteer Engine
Company. This is fine body of vigorous
enterprizing young men, we'll disciplined
and handsomely uniformed; and the dex.
terity with which they illustrated their
cold,water propensties, attracted much
attention.
At six o'clock large number of citizens
repaired to the wharf to receive and wei
come party of military from Plattsburgh,
consisting Of regular officers of the garrison
and the field and staff officers of the AID
regiment of N Y. militia, accompanied by
band of music. They were escorted to
the American, where they were introduced
and exchanged salu,atloDs with our citizens,
and partook Of refreshments. After spend.
ing an hour or two among u.s. they were
again escorted to the boat, and embarked
amid the cheers of the multitude. Seldom
have we seen finer appearing or more
gentlemanly set of military men together
and we speak but the general voice in
saying that their friendly visit has left the
most favorable impression upon the minds
Of our citizens generally.
The display of steam boats and other
craft in the harbor was very fine. and ad
ded an interesting feature to the days
amusements. Our steamboat Captains are
eutiled TO much credit.
In The evening there was handsome
display of fireworks in the the Park, and
TO wind of, about ten o'clock, Mr.. Scar
sent up a very handsome Balloon. 1t was
handsomely illuminated, and decorated with
serpents, rockets, &c. which, some two
miles up, shot off in their eccentric courses
with fine effect. As the aerial bark wing.
ed its airy flight up. up, up, how slight an
exercise OF Imagination did it require tc
anticipate the errand it might bear t.
the upper heavens and if it be permitted
the spirit of Hancock or an Adams te
stoop from their high places and take cog
n'zance Of the affairs OF men, O what q
thrill of Joy to know tina, the day by them
ordained ia still observed, in its orieina
spirit. On. my little Ariel, on! Tel
thom th"t"the day they consecrated is still
"a glorious, an immortal day--we their
"chlldren honor it. celebrate with thanks
"gving. with fes'ivity. with bonfires and
Examinations. And on its annual return
".often as we name their names. do We
"shed our tears copious, gushing tears
"not of subsection and slavery. not o
"agony and distress, but of exalla,on, O
"gratitude, and of JOY"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

GFThe Loco Focos met at Williston on
Tuesday, and renomlnated their old ticket
for Senators. Some wag has put story
in circulation that Judge Chltrenden has
declined! Truman Chittendsn decline an
office That's good one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-12

1--WE learn that the Rev. JosEpH IRA.
cY, Of Boston will deliver the annual adj
dress before the Society for Religious
Inquiry, at the approaching commence
ment, and that Professor LEWIS. of New
York, will address the Literary Societies,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07

At Vrnna treaty actually guaranteeing the ,ntegry
ntlhc Ottoman emp,re. The last changes of tho
Porte have been made by the influence Of tho Suia-
mn Mohsr.e
Ana,ier letter in the Same paper says that The
Spliana alohev corr sponds directly with Mchsmet
Ali. -
The following is fron tho Alssandsian eorrespon-
dentc .f the Sud
discriminating IL, 900 troops Susx. in Of Fvseeh
troops being sent from Toulon 10 any part of The
Levapi."
by the last account. tho Egyptian army in Asia
Minor still occupied the ,' sslions. lbrahius
Patha Al Mmnsch, Sc,im paclrs ~ O,fa. A cIlm~s
Pacha NJ Adam, and the division Of Soiiinan Pacha
NJ Amab. The latter, being ,ndisposcd. had pros
cecjcd To Alrppo.
MARKETS.
L,yrRrooL CorroS MARKTr Friday, Sept. eth
The gloom mich uoliced as hanging over this
NM last week is not yet dspe rsed aud Quent
~ the effects Then produced continue IN opcra,on.-s
American descriptions are su heavy oil sale. tho
l,wet qualities being 10 be had At further decline
Oh per ID. whilst Srras 90 off readily ut the full
p,iee OF last week aud Brzs nj an advance OF dd to
per 10.
No change in Egyptians, but willing sellers At thes
current rates. Spectators lave taken $50 bales Of
American aud 800 Sumt. Exporters. 5000 bales
American and 800 Su,a Tht market is very Hat
lo-day sats only about $500 bales of all Kinds.
LONDON, Sept, 81 Corn ErchanPe.-Thc
supplies OF English Wheat and Flour coas,wisc
large aud of foreign VI have abundant Arrivals. Tho
" heat ,,adc is duh II Mondays prices, and IN som.
instances l.. per quarter lowcr.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Friday.
Sept, a7,Wh The excei ION ola, i-w partirl show
crs the weather in the tor,se of tho last ten days hs
been highly favorable for harvest, which is rapidly
drawing conclusion here. most Farmers having
already secured tho whoe saving AT least three parts
out OF four in this neighbohood. IN nnch better
condition than could have beon expected. chiefly
without apparent inluty.
The trade N consequence assumed different Tea
tnre from ihe position IN which 1t stoud previous ha-
wing had very liuie business passing IN any article
between Tuesday aud 10 day, wiiha general leaning
10 rather lower tilers.
London. .Sfp o7.-The depression which took
place yesterday afternoon In thu Money Market was
the result OF several large sales made 10y suecuaiors
under the expectation tint thu dire cuTs ot the Bank
OF England were abuutto rase the rate VI discount
rom 10 7 per cenr.
A = no such notice WAS issued. the market this NOR
nlng for all oil English stuck has improved
slightly, Money. however, IL still extremely scarce |:
II Is worth hom 10 TO II per cen, on the Stock Ex
| change.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
LAND FlIae SALE.

NXTll.L be soId, At pnhlic auction, on Friday tho
w 9Th oi November next my Tract OF Land.
ON Suck Creek on winch ] nov ,uri,le. The tract
Contains between 40 and $50 acres. ltle>
WE'LL aud produces Corn. Tobacco and small grain
very well. II has large body OF good pro timber
and is 10 good heart. considerable portion Of TIM
lauj having rested several years. without being
p,aze,l. II adjoins the lmds OF Capt. Wnbers, Ed
nund Jollns, deed, aud others. The Improvements
ar, are good dwelling house wna six rooms
i;iI lately lei aired, meat lionse, negro houses,
-lg..U tobacco houses. stables. &c.
The sale will be iof cash. subject To claim Of
john Il. Cabe, amounting, with cba'gss auen,Iani,
10 $l2li 10 be pad 10 him thu day Of salr, which,
will BIO positively made ON tho 5h of November
unless tho uclemensy Of tho weather should prevent
attendance. a. S. HENRY.
OcI q ISM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
TO .yESIIerS r. NIL Oac1ieyS.

VNllE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 those who interested in the manufacture
Of flour. hat he is now in Lynchburg and will remain
in this vicinity few weeks, for The purpose OF vend-
ing Fit,pdtrick's Patent Smut NIL or Rubber for
cleaning wheat OF cheat, smut dnt and other i'm
purities aud wherever il has been tred, its supc-
rlorty all other machines ever before used has
been universally admitted, and wherever introduced
1t has met with such universal favor 10 supefsede
all other machines in use AT the tiu;e Its extern
sivey used IN Tie celebrated mills IN the States
of New York, Delaware MARY land, and several 9th
ers, &stveral have lately been pat INTO mills III Nngi-
MA. There is now in llaxalls mill ~ Rich
mond, whele mllers visiting tia place can have an
opportunity OF seeing operate and there Is one slso
in Henry S. Langhornc. q Cos mill at this place,
10 which would invite The attention OF mill owners
in tins vicinity.-Some OF the most prominent quail
ites of this are, LIST, that it requires but very little
power TO propel il Cad, that it cleans the wheat
exceedingly well and with great rapidlty and 3diy,
that il simple in its construction, and very dnrd-
BILE. Mhers wishing obtain any information reia-
tive to his Machine will please address the subseiI1
Der this place.
N. -. All orders and Recommendations shall be
promptly attended TO, and assistance rendered IN e
recilng Machine sold.
Il. ID. MACOMBER. Agi.
torL. d. Lhttas, baltimore.
Iypchburg, Aug 4 rs Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
.N'GTFEE.

DY VIRTUE OF Deed OF Trust executed
u , To us on the ID OF September, 1889, by Sam'i
Armislead and Henry NJ. Amls,ead, Tor the purpose
of securing the payment of suudy debts therein
mentioned; we shall, on Friday the 18Th day Of
November next, at the residence If Henry II. Arms
tead in the county of Campbell sell the property
therein mentioned consisting of SIX or eight likely
Young NEGROES, the Household and K'tchen
Furniture Of the said II. NJ Armstead, hs crop
Of Corn aud Fodder, stocks OF Horses Hogs &c, al
so has crop Of Tobacco. The terms OF sale will be
made known on the day. We believe The title 10
The property be good but shall convey such only
as is vested in us ly the deed.
ROBERT MORTON, Trus-
HENRY MADISON. ! tees.
Oct 81 Ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
TRUSH SALE.

10y virtue Of il trust deed, executed on the goth
I'D day Of March, 1928 by Robert InSley and
judith his wife, 10 Thomas K. Brown and The sub
sclber for purposes therein expressed and OF record
in The clerks office OF Amherst county viii proceed
10 sell on The premises r cash, at public auction. on
Thurs ay The 3lst day Of October, a Tract OF Land
convene ed in said deed, containing four hundred ana
orfy ire acreS lying in the counties OF Amherst and
Rockbridge and adjoining The lands OF DAVID >.
Garland aud others.-The undersigned VIII convey
I'D. MURRELL,
Surviving Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
aYAlsDWAFsE, &c.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has now received his fall
B. assortment, embracing almost every article OF
Hardware. Cutlery Sadlery, Coach Makers Mate
rails Guns &c. Which he Is determined to sell,
Wholesale or Retail, good Terms as similar
goods be purchased in This State aud he res
pectlully sociis a call from all who may want arl
cles in his line. H. b. RICHARDS.
Just received. supply of Wove Wre-Wheat x
other SeIves--Venetan Blinds and various Other
atices. Il. b. L.
Oct. 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS

NNTE have just received he greater portion of our
w Fall and Winter Goods which comprise u
large and general assortment-Ihey were purchased
in the Northern Cities, generally Mt very low prices,
and will be sold conespcndlngly low 10 all who may
favor ms with a call. We invite purchasers 10 give
om Gods examination, as we feel confident that
We can suit them both in qualify and price.
TURNER x BURWELL.
OFT IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
TEDMSo
.rur LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,"

VI .',;',cekly ferery Monday and 7hursd@yl at
- psb'isae' .,nu: payable in adrance. No snbscrp-
fsnr fora shorter period than sic months; and
ION F n discontinued (ercep at The discretion" Of The
'pT .,tti all arrearagcs are patd'
sie'' iascrtedat so ceatsp per square
me 6rst iasertion and ia csnts for every suisse
f% r,p PRINTING erecufed neatly and eTped'eo"s's
..oaabe terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
NOTICE.

.,Isc,,bcr having disposed ofhis Land, and
WE l,,ermined TO remove, will offer for sale,
/, p na,se nca, Bethel, on Wednesday, the 18Th
a. ns ,ha, The following Property, 10 wit iiis
d No'e ~Ds, OATS Fodder and Shucks Also, his
cop " H. i,a,ses Cows, Sheep and Hogs, and an
o.H ", woke Of Oxen and an OK Cur, together
!. sb his Household and Knchen Furniture r'an''-
aon Utensils, and set Of Btaehsm'n o".S e..
''1 ,s~-cash will be required for all sums OF hve
- ,,, ,nacr. and credits Of six months for all
ao,"'' 49, ND Al oye five dollars, the purchaser TO
1--WE bond with good security ,opr 1oprrr
M tl3N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07

purchased expressly for this market. consisting of
Seal and Otter Of fine quality, suitable for tho
approaching season, and warranted TO render
fort and satisfaction.
The reduction IN the price of lhose articles. is
worthy the attention of the public M .sk Fur
Caps, extremely low, together with choice selec-
ton of Youths Caps, tvafious qualities, Fur and
Cloth. Chdrcn's fancy Cloth Caps, remarkably
beautiful, and prices such fail TO please,
with huge stock of Hair Seal Caps, suitable for
servants. o. The attention of Country lIalters
and Merchants is specially requested to my stock of
Trimmings which is the largest evei offered here
and liberal terms can he purchased this side
Of New York. On hand large assortment Of Wool
Hats, white and black Which offered al moderate
advance on original prices. The public invited
to call and examine. GEO. W. GAINES.
Sept. % I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
1 Tract containing 800 .YCRES,

more or less lying partly in the county of franklin
and partly in the county of Bedford, adjoining the
Lands OF Mathew Pate, aud being the same pur-
chased by the said Samuel Greenwood from Dab
ney Cooper. This Tract will be divided INFO two
Tractsas designated by the dividing line between the
counties Of Bedford aud Franklin, which runs
through il, and the portions lying the different
sides of that line will be sold separately.
One other TRACT situated in Bedford county,
containing by estimation between two and three
hundred acres, beng the same purchased by the
sad Samuel Greenwood from one Davidson.
Terms OF sale-S25 of the purchase money Of each
separate tract, portion, will be required in money
Al the time ana place of sale and for the residue Of
the purchase money credit OF one, Two and three
years tot equal portions thereof viii be given, the
purchaser purchasers giving bond with good
personal security, and The lille 10 the Land TO be
retained further security therefor.
The tile to these Lands is believed 10 be good,
but the Undersigned, acting merely as he organ oil
the Courl, will not be iesponshlc therefor,
MATTHEW PATE,
LEWIS COOPER,
JOHN WRIGHT,
WIN. McGEORGE.
Coamrs.
Oct 81 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
SILK GOODS.

A MONG our sloek are 10 be tound some very
~ handsome Silk Goods. viz
PLAIN blk aud blue blk Gro de Maps and Lusfrings.
Blue blk fg'd Gro de Maps and Gu dc Aiiics.
Plaid aud Il "a Gro de Maps, aico's. aud qu.li-
Tics.
Plain and fig d. Sans. new styl and elegant.
Bonnet and other most beautiful itibbous.s
Trimming Velveis as>t'd. culnrs.
Chenee Cord and Silk Velset K bbon.
Silk and Chenelle Friages, Il variety uf c"lors,.s
part bought at auction and Will he said srry io by
HUNT & MARTINI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07

nRESCOTT'S History of Ferdinand and lsa-
/ bella, 3 vols, vo.,
r,ocrolt's History of United States, Q vols 70,
Gamers Naval History ofthe United States,
wings Columbus; lrving's Astola,
Rollins Ancient History, vols,
Rnsscll's Modern Europe, 3 p" ovo,
Russell's England,
Russe's United States, =
Millions Poetica Works,
Ponies do do,
c,mpbelrs POEMS, handsome edition,
Thornton's Prayers aud Commentary,
Turner'S Sacred History o(the Would, +. Library,
Bangs History Of the Methodist Chuich vols,
Cross's Masonic Chart,
The Private Journal of Aaron Burr,
Stephens Travels in Greece &c, and Egypt &C.
Elholl's Travels.
Muuay's Travels in North America,
Marryat's Diary,
Mauyatl's Works complete in one vol,
Thompson's Life Of Hannah Moie. with numerous
Letters rever before published,
Hannah Nores Works,
History ofTexas Soil Climate, Nc, by Rev. Z.
Newell,
Barnes Notes IN Corinthians,
The Basket OF Flowers,
Chevelly or Man OF Honor, by Lady Bulwer,
Gentleman of the Old School,
Elvna. the Nabob's Wife,
undine. the Water Spirit,
Boz's Sketches Of Every Day Life, &c, new edition.
Crockelts Tour 10 The North Down East, &c,
Etiquette for the Ladies. with hints on the Preser-
yaoo. &c, of Female Beauty,
Viii s and Democrats or Love Of No Politics,
An erican Joe Miller; Leveieti's Lat. Lexicon,
Websers vo. Dictionary,
Almanacs for lS40, wholesale and refill.
A fine selection of the most fashionable Music.
Besides variety OF other Works, Just received
and for sale, very cheap, by +. ECHOLS.
October 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
commissioners safe Of Siares.

VO71fT7FfSS7O77CT SVt5 'yEUTTS.
IN pursuance of decree OF the County Court OF
Amherst, pronounced on the 2lst inst. in the suit
of rhackei against Mays, therein depending, the
undersigned the Commissioner therein named, will,
on Saturday the oh day OF November 1889, at the
Tavern house Of Mis-. Sally TayIoe in the county
of Amhersl, opposite the OF Lynchburg, sell,
by way OF public auction, credit OF nine months,
the purchaser purchasers giving bond with good
personal security. the following
y IL IL " II 3
belonging to the estate Of the late VIM Bnriord, de-
ceased, to wit Lewis, Ga man between % aud 30
years of age) Martha ia woman about &c years old J
and her three children, Mary, Louisa, and IA child
IN arms name unknown.
These Slaves are unusually likely. of good cha
rscrer, and very valuable. The tte TO them is be-
liesed be good, but the Undersigned acting merely
AS the organ of Inc Court. will not be responsible
therefor. DANIEL DAY, Com r.
OFT t9N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
NcsU Stage Line.
.Ms.aslI|l

PASSENGERS 10 the Springs, and other tvsv-
l. oilers, are he,eby informed, that the under
signed will commence running
new liGG Of Coaches,
From Lynchburg TO Dagger's (Dib,elIs) Springs
via the Natural Bridge on Tuesday next, he end day
ofJaty Until further notice, shall leave Lynch
burg on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays, ut half
after four A. NJ, and arrive nj Dibres the eve
nn.s, before night. The next n,prning Passengers
will leave Dibrrlls after breakfast and reach n Q
White Sui hur about o'clock. =. NJ. Visilers io
the Springs by this line will thus be relieved from
all night travel, and reach the White Sulphur or
l.ewsbmg, in two days from Lynchbufg. The
TurnpleIs row finished qulle To its nle,seclion l
the Lexington and tovinglon Road, aud addi-
lion 10 tho general novelty and splendid scenery it
Affords we would mention peculiar objects ol
interest and curiosity, the passage Through, orer
the Blue Ridge, alung the margin OF James River
and Commanding view Of the Aoantaia Canal, q
beautiful prospect--ihe NcRafai Bulge, which Mr.
Jefferson pronounced worth a up across the Allan
tic view-an Hast, but mol least Dag ets Springs.
KEEP by Chs. l.. Dibrel where he that has been
once will like TO be again.
The Undersigned intending TO give their persona
attention 10 Tins line confidently pronisc travel
iers first rate Coaches and Teams, and careful and
&C accommodating Drivers, aud will spa,e no pains
themselves To satisfy theif passen2e,s
WM, A. GALBRAlTH,
HENRY IL. DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-07
commissioners sale Of Land.

/ pursuance of two DEGREES of the county court
OF Bedford pronounced in the suit oi Greenwoo
vs.. Copper. &C.. the fist at the November term,
in the year 1885, and the second at the October
term, 1899, the undersigned (or three OF them
WILL on the 9Th day OF December, 1899, on the pre-
misses, expose TO sale. by way of public auction the
following LANDS, belonging TO the estate OF the
late Samuel Gre enMo God. doc ased. TO WILL