davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
MUSIC.

To the Elite of Musical Taste in the y. States:
uARPS-J.F Z. BROWNE l. CO, from tEraIdl makers
of the Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp
London and New York. established 1910 j. f. offers foI
sale at 35 Broadway elegant assortment OF Double and
Single Action Harps The rich brancy of tone ghtness OF
touch elegance of finish and perfect hansm of these Ha
and professional patronage in Europe md this county They
constructed tho best principles OF the celebrated Enrd
with all the modern improvements of London and Paris
Warranted to bear the test OF climate and AZ European prices
larps repaired and for hire Strings, Instruction Books, Mu
sic, &c. JF. BROWNE, Manufacturer,
No $5 Broadway. md
aul5 3n In No. 735a Chambers. street. n. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

DY ORDER ofI,aac Vruyn, E,q.. Supreme Cour Eomni'
ID soner residing IN The county ni Gt'enc N"'lre hesb
cyer pursuant the StFtut TGihouIJg at1c nen nkuu
non RESIDENT Debtors attachment has hceI >'nci 0u
,ue proof the estate oi lNunc Dubois r'dan" "t the
STATE Michigan ana that the same wiz he Sold Tor mo pay
,rent o his debts unless I've appear aud d-cirsc c hHcn
mcn, according law, within nne muut> from the f> pub
ui tins notice aud that the payment oi any debts Cue
~ INN by residents hi- state, and the delivery To hn ot
m his use ANY property within hs state belonging 10 MN.
the such property, bY b ffe ioJdush Uy Jaw
and are void Dated tatkiil, July ID. lei4.
ROBERT DuRiON. Attorney for attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
FOR THE EAST.
CUTLERY.


CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, TEA
TRAYS, &c.
syTIIIIAMSi {. BILL IS M1iden lans invite the n'ten
wv ton OF dealers their stock Of NEW GOODS tnUv
opening consisting IN pnrt, ofthe following
Fine Ivory TABLE CUTLERY, ei Rogers Hnd other ma
Egn
POCKET CUTlERY-A complete assortment OF Roser,'
Wosteu hom's. Ctooke's. sc. esc.
RAZORS-W & : Butchers. Ellots Rogers. '5osten
h0lm,, Cr0nke. Barber's. &c.
SCISSORS-Of all noted inG ker
PLATED WARE.
Castor,. Baskets. Communon Ware Cundesiicks Waters
Sc. &c. NIL of newest styles.
Sheffield Plated Desert Knives and Forks IN Sets or per
dozen Butter knives. &C.
JAPANNED WARE-Fine Gothic. s;nndwich, and com
mon Tea Tays together with great yue'y oi Fancy Hard
war: all Of which they offer at the owe,t prce. az II
r5,ARLE CUTLERY B. Rich 'FfsoD {, sous superior
Iaue Cutlery, .Gr .ae ~ the nanuncuref pfcf,, "
so LANES WEEKES 81 iniden i.nns, 40 sai5s.
HARDWARE CUTLERY. EDGE TOOLS. Ar.-lhe
lsuLscribers. mCofteS and G-n-ra Dsaisr !.Griish
American HHrtwnre. Cutlery. Edge Tools Nniis
Sh0vels Spades, dzr. offer country sfc Gts 1nd
Others ful ani complete assortment low. for rayh ot
proved credit OsBDhN * I:lIIl.
slD 3n . Fulton street. New-Y1r
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
E1AmRANKss pATENT pLArFoRM scALEs.-1

EyAlRBANKS'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.-Tne
nanuhciuT have br0ug theae Balance. l very sfen
degree J perfection end their various notifications. haze
adapted them oil the purposes for which heavy Transact
:elured by weight In the mechanical construction
"a taken TO secure STRENGTH. DURABILITY. and ACCU-
RhCYuccufscy not merely specific p0in' und u an
amount uytJJT angle o the ?ti1fn
and throug the from the lowest to the nigh
e.t capacity OF the Balance
e-e scales keep their adjustment perfectly are never liable
efas and seldom aaJ cIpeGsc lpr cphifs ey
are IN se IN moi OF the Rairocss the United States an
some OF them they e-n long IN The operation bens
perfect also the Dormant mad Porabe Scales Tor sesn
m. nerrnande Merchant. and othor who have had eIn
IN oonsJsn; succession OF Yeas tfy 10 ue' ninr
,ccrnrv and 20 that they appear unaffected by
Tee .c.les nave paented England hsy
eI,enyeIy csa, 10th yryate warehon= and public la
tDht AhD E!EI>L .No. 4 fi1li stfcet enG
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

HTETaL ROOFe GUARANTEED WATER TIGHT
lN FOR FIVE YEARS WHICH LS FOUR YEAKt
LONGER THAN UsuAL-The srtscnpers nave inventsi l
vn;ch hey guarantee a. tshr FIVE WARS. wneL
pct on By theu The meta so -; IN i1t II cannot b.
affected By The ShriaSIlz rEels Of te asSs on winch
lsd or by the cortracnn expsnsiOD OF the nS.t-l
The following gentlemen nave hat their Dwelling rouse &c
stcr>. tbs cty covered by t method 10 Their Satccon:
Heary BEsyOr.. E5a.. oseT o 5a STsnue nna I'm st.
Dz Nd Aus1n Eso coz. OF Exchange place and Yhen-s
Gresl PearsGn Esq. Nerrnsna' Exchange, Wt-I
G-n- B. R1:sr. Esq.,. No. Il NasE.r-:-
Frsncis BIrIt-. ESQ. q BFcaf-=t
Eetcs yea .s. Is the improvement patented, al. Pc
.o, in ,s ae wishing 20 cover roof o. The .osebsss Ir
can obt1iH pe1nssou E5oder.s tertnI
-uhllrf p NAYLOR L GO. y ard Y RrosL-st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
legal.

tsY order Of the Hon. Jacob C. Lansing. Suuem- Cont
Ii COMMISSIONER. notice hereby gwen. pu>uHnltn me
prlvnns ul the statute auhcrn, attachment ssAin'' 40
sounding concealed ,Sd resident debtors 'it n a.
farhment hns s,iei against tho estate o W ium H. NgW
lnte ct lan>iuebursh Renener County. ns pnIr>rr
debtor aud that the val be- sold ~ ne payment H ms
e,. u c he appear rnd discharge such attachment Se
cnrns "a law withu months from Tie hNt pH'Nchth
o tbs notice aud that hs payment OF -ny dep' due 20 MN
ue. orny property within this state belonging 10 ha, ana
fr r>n.fsf of any such properly by h, tnrs dden ~
Ia n, ANA are void pned lausuehursh. SePienter riH
iSti L. 1. FNhM!.s'H', ,. ,,..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

A GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FHLIVT,f
"A FOR SALE.The subscriber wishes to sol hnll or The
river IN New Hartford. Ct. lsA miles from Hartford sad
Mill successful operation and produces eighty ynrss Of
Broad Cloth per day The water power unallng and sui
icent oil time. double the amount OF machinery
The style OF Cloths made may be at aes,s Coffin Brad
Earl Erngsrs store Market st. PHILADELPHIA There's Ma
chine Shop few rods distant where all kinds of Machinery
and repaired. Possession gven immediately or rs
desired tor fuse particulars Inquire OF 3 b. he
ogg Esq. 6 Cedar 81. ~ Y. -
New Hartford, CT. Sent I3h. 1874. GEO. C. KELLOGG
The subscriber will furnish his pntent Rqtetei nnd Sho
Wool Picker. at short notice and reasonable Also.
the latest ans approved style of CGrdnG and Spinning
sig I'm. GEO. c. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

Ship Queen OF the West, Liverpool Liberty Eusope de-
Gladiator, London and otheu.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

eISIRTH & HALL. No FrsnklnsGuate, have constantly
n onhKnt an extensive assortment OF MUSIC and MUSICAL
lESrRl MENTS Of all kinds. PIANO FORTES of different
styles and nsh: GUITARS from the best Spanish patterns
iu which they have received premiums from the Amencan In
s,iue all other nnke and very superior tone and
style OF finish PLUTES of all kinds and finish for which they
have also received repeatedly premiums CIARIONETS KENT
BUGLES. CORNOPLONS. fRohlBoNESs e,e; AL of ttei
own manufacture and warranted importers OF MUSIC and MI
kinds OF MUSICAL. .INS1RuMENIS, NEW MUSIC recciv
81 soon gubished JQSr UBLSiEL all TIE s2ng Of
OD fol tbs PIANO; also, the ORPHEUS GIEE BOOK. bo
ING collection of gscs for four male voices with piano accom-
glsh authors by AUSTIN PHILLIPS. Price One Dollar
spectfully invited to call. nlh6N
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

OAR IRON. kc.-American, English Swedish and Rus
Is san Bar iron together with full assortment OF Hoop
Band Scroll and Hone Shoe Iron for sale by by-,,,o,-,
~ BI.EECkER K OOTHGCT,
(vri rurner of John Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

=. r-s.y, !. FALL AND WINTER AHR tNGE-
iSa--t t.MENT;-NEINARKa and NEW Y HK =
Fnre anly l3l. s-fhs ,'sl,t and srl'n-
ny sept 10Th viii olows ,uy ISundays excepted:
cave Newark. Leave New futH,
foot of Centre street. loot oi Bsrcny s,uest.
O'Clock. A. NJ. Soc.cc.. I W. - -,
on SlJNDaYS-leave Newark nj 5 a. NJ. ahd T. NJ
and New. ork ut 10 A. ". and 7 VI.
treiyht Arrled NJ rea.OnAblo Tate.. te'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

HOOP AND BAND lRON.-The subscribers. Agents for
the New-Jersey Iron Company have ecsved from the
Works 100 Hoop and Band Iron. embracing covipe:
aortnen, onumbe and sizes which will be solo 70 the trade
in any quantity. SHERMAN, ATN lex q Co.
liz 81 Broad street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

yENHE BEST SOAP IN THE WQRLD.-Roher;s' I'm
proved Brcwr Soap has well earned the reputation OF be-
in tie best article for durability economy goes
much farther and Possesses qualities thni other does such
Is mol fading color shrinking f.nns for akng out
Of Carpets without murips the eoor For als Of the
prneps Gsocss in this City and BROOKLYN. Bear in mind
ne;J !. hObkhI5.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

Total value F''0-"'''@'
The seven days difference the two statements allows time
for ARTICLES delivered at Buffalo, Black ROCK gnd sweG"
the Is, of September To arrive ct tide water by Inc th o
September.
The total value Of tho articles named arriving at o o,
lle wa m. .eii''''S''
"ther sntes ra,u. y. u' 7s25as2
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

s. r--,za + STATEN ISLAND FERRY. foot OF
h-1--L LIWhtehgist ! he boats wI.i ~ tot
Ss--ss555=-I---La lows until further notice;
cave Sew York .. 5. >. 10. ~. I, :, 81. -
Staten Island 7.e. 3. 10. IL. l. ,. !. 5. "a.
PS All goods nre required 10 be- particularly nafAed ID
"a -, ilia ris. nf tina n,.uen. thereof, sid
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
COAL.

DEACH ORCHARD. schuyikiI Lehigh, Lassawsn. and
Liverpool Coal daiy di'cla.ins anu l9' 'ae % e M
BENJAMIN & co. sacce,so-S to zee 6. f,as-s I,
Ir1s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23
SO the tslOwIrg county oncess Ia W.T. l5 Members nj
emily. YOnrs Le'p.etInlly;
sngRIFTs OFFICE. New Vol. Ansl.l 5th ls4..

rslO ALL INTERESTED ~ THE CROTUN WATER.
4 JESNIrONS = PATENT CRUrON FiLIER.--lhe
Croon Waer rendered perfectly and equal 10 DStIsd
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

EEeA descrpoon.-fror s. 70 2ss. AID promise the
bes; hs-ena quality eeua % any made il BIosGT,J.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

DEACH ORCHARD CoAL-My yard !, now stocked s3essd
with full supply of all the VARIOUS sizes carefully seec'ed
f,o he SANE mines OF which have received IN former sea
,ons and known be equal to any IN the s2s se
are advised 10 come forward and have her names en-
e,sd beore The pce advances with the rise N reshts
'e''1 O-''' GEO. WARNE ER. 54 Houston street.
BLOCKS west vi ploauNh'.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

NOR TBE L.ADIES-BIaek Cloth Hoa:s Shoes. Just re
4 cs!yed snd 70. s-ie cbesp-S Ia
Ms SMITH & HARTSHOkNE. lIV u!.od-fA-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-23

a and Lieutenant Governor oi th. Statc.
Thirty six Electors OF Frs.dent and Nicete'dehi OF TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
(llg5t1 a, IL g!la's@o

In N. Y, City, = uIt. Mr.. MoRsE, late Procep-
tor of the Academy in this village, aged %. He
was son of b. Morse, Esq, of Andover, in this
State, and was young man of pronise and great
worth.
In West Rupert, VT, Nov. 18th, of consump-
ton, Mrs. Amy d. HAsELTINE, wife of Enoch S.
Sherman, and daughter of w illiam HaseItine, ESQ
OF Pembroke, N. II.
The numerous friends and acuuaintances of the
deceased, at Distance from her late residence, will
be interested in hearing brief sketch of her last
illness and death. Her bereaved husband, and
her sorely afflicted parents and brothers and sis
tiers, though they deeply feel and bitterly mourn
her loss, yet they mourn not without the richest
consolation. She has left bright evidence behind
her, that she has gone to rest in the bosom of her
Saviour. Her disease was so flattoring, that her
friends and physicians were unable to determine
its nature until a short time previous to her death
She had cherished the fondest hopes OF recovery,
and at the first lntimation of her danger she eX-
pressed great anxiety lest she was not prepared to
die. She carefully reviewed her past life, exam-
ned seriously and prayerfully the foundation other
hope, and cast herself anew on the mercy Of God
for salvation. Gradually her doubt and fears were
remoyed--her mind became tranquil and serene,
and she was enabled to converse upon the subject
of death with camness and composure. Her Ian
guage was, C trust alone in the merits Of cruel
fed Saviour for acceptance with God. 1t is all
grace-nothing but grace enables me to bear the
sufferings cndure.'
Sabbath morning, the day before her death, when
it was believed that her end was near, her husband
asked her, if she was willing to die. Her reply
was, long to depart and be with my Saviour /
feel that to live would be pleasant and happy, but
to die would be infinite gain have no wish of
my own, only that the will of God may be DONE
Perhaps may he the means of doing more good
by my death, than could by much longer lifo
Mourn not, but rather rejoice for my sake. few
hours before she died. her friends were called in to
see her for the last time. She greeted them all a
tectionaely, sent messages of love and gratofu
remembrance to those who were absent, and ex-
pressed an earnest desire to meet them all in hca
ven. She then pressed her little babe fondly to
= her bosom, kissed it with all the ardour of moth.
er's love, and then committed it to the care of III
heavenly Father, without tear or sigh! Soor
a after, " soothed and sustained by an unfalterins
p trust" she sweety fell asleep in Jesus
i In the life and death of this beloved friend. W.
n have exhibited noble specimen of christian
d She seemed TO have lived but to give US glimpse
Of heavenly purity, and tell US, " of such is tn,
Kingdom OF Heaven" Com.
In Swanton, Nov. II, Hon. James Fisk, aget
89. He has severay held the Offices Of Judge O
(, the Supreme Court Collector Of the Customs, an,
y member and Senator in Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
American SLAYER.

The United States Brig Porpoise, says the Cou-
rier aud Enquirer, arrived at this port few days
lgence of the capture of the Spanish Slave Brig
Bolladere. She was taken by British man-of-
war, of course; the patriotism Of our countrymor
forbids their committing such an act, This is the
third time the Boladore has been taken, having
been each time condemned and sold, and purchas
ed again by the siavers. She was built at Balti
more, and was sent from that port in the first in
stance with emigrants for Liberia, and sailed for
Havana with a cargo of slayos Oh her return voy
age. She was celebrated for her beauty and fas
sailing, and her capture had caused great excite
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
Melancholy Accident,-Frozen to
Death

We learn by a gentleman from Stewartstown,
that two men named Joseph and Jeremiah James,
left their homes in Canaan W., on the 4th inst,
for the purpose of examining sable traps they had
previously set up ten or twelve miles in the wilder
ness. The day they left home was pleasant and
warm, the second day was uncomfortable, and the
third snow fell to the depth OF two feet, accom-
panied with a heavy gale of wind Not returning
in due time, anXietes were entertained that i'll
luck had attended them; accordingly search was
made for them, but with little effect until the 14tt
inst, when they were both found dead probably
on account of cold and hunger,
The youngest, aged about 90, was found first
lying with his face upon the snow, or downward
From the position in which he was found it i,
supposed that he fell while travelling and dice
without struggle. Jeremiah aged about thirty
was found about half mile from his brother, who
from appearances had anticipated his fate givel
up all hopes of reaching his family, consisting of
wife and three small children, and made such sign
as were in his power, which might lead to the
discovery of his remains; this he did by breakin,
the tops of bushes near where his body wa
found.
The places where they encamped the first ant
second nights were found, where, from appear
ances they had fire, the third nights camping
ground has also been found, but is thought the
were unable to obtain fire, and consequently di
ed.-N. H. Statesman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

We learn that the clerk of Faneuil Hail market
received on Tuesday last check for one hundred
dollars, from Samuel Appleton, Esq, with a re-
quest that it might be invested in turkeys, or any
other suitable provisions, and distributed among
the poor of the city of Boston, to give them good
dinner on thanksgiving day. The request was
propererly attended to, and many hearts were
tile Journal
Mr.. Appleton laid the corner stone of the for
tune which he uses so generously, by saving
fourpence halfpenuy, got for assisting drover VI
in NewHampshire, where he was born.-Tho sol
of a hard working farmer, he came to Boston
poor, and has made himself rich Wy honesty am
prudence. Morn. Chron.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

Sympathy for Mr. Towey-We are permitted
to make the following extract from lettor written
by clergyman Of color, aud dated Baltimore
Nov. 26:
"My mind has been much 8gitated to-day OF
going to the court house to hear the trial Of Rev
CHARLES Il. TORREY. He was loaded witt
chains ard crowded into the box with all sorts
prisoners. 1t reminded me Of the blessed jesus a
PllateS'5 bar, and the early martyrs dragged to thu
stake for the rights Of conscience 1t is creatin.
much sympathy here among the rich. They pub
e4 5Fty something must be done to cXtirpate The
the damnablc system of slavery within the bound
of MARYLAND"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

CoMFoRq.-A Wing was lamenting TO + dis
tinguished barrster of the party, the terrible de-
feat they had sustained, when the lawyer repIi-
ed: "But we have accomplished one great, good
thing" 'Pray what is that?" inquired tho 9TH
er. eve have got rid of our everlasting candid
ate"
Tennessee IS a Wing Siate-'The official re-
turns show majority for the wing electoral ticket
of 49,
The Rev. George B. Cheevor, D. D., has be-
come one of the edors of the New York Evangel-
ist--a strong man.
The governor of New York has received the
resignation OF both the Senators Of that State; Mr..
Fallm0dgo being appointed by the President gov
ernor of Wiskoasan, and Mr.. Wright being elect
ed governor Of his own State. Governor Bouck
will appoint two Senators to net until choice by
the legislature.
The Journal Of Commerce says that Governor
Bouck has appointed Ex-Governor Marcy and ex-
Chief Justice Savage, U. S. Senator'S until the APP
pointment BY the egislature--noither of them to
be then candidates. The Albany papers say moth
ing oft
The Hon John Quincy Adams was chosen
President Of the LORDS Day Convention at Balti-
nlore instead of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, as first pro-
posed.
At the Baltimore Sabbath Convention, held on
Thursday, an official address reported by DIR Ed
wards, was unanimously adopted. Mr. Adams va
Gated the chair, and departed for Washington
There are 685 foreign delegates in attendance, land
I'LL from tho city Of Baltimoro-n all 1856.
A furious Texas paper urges that war should be
declared against the United States, whereupon the
United States would invade Texas, and of course
conquer it, and thus secure annexation!
The Baltimore Patriot has made arrangements
to receive reports of both Houses of Congress by
tho Electrical Despatch, or magnetic telegraph Sc
as to publish the doings almost up to the moment
G o. gomS TO- preas can 90 the s3m9 thing
The journal of Commerce makes Poll1's popu
lar majority over Clay, exclusive of South Caro-
lina,) oaly 1886.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
A Prairie on Fire-Three lives lost.

a Frame on TlTG-IhTee lives lost.
The Cherokee Advocate states that recently
Ezekiel and Jack Fields, with their two sons, resi-
ding in the Northern part of the Nation, went for
over the prairie, from consuming their iences.-
But a high wind prevailing at the time, the flames
rushed onward with such speed, that they were
obliged to leave their work, and endeavor to save
themselves by flight. The two men and one of the
lads were, however, soon oyertoken and burnt to
death When found the next day, the son was in
the arms of his father, who had doubtless borne
him as far as he could in his efforts to save their
lives. The persons Of these unfortunate victims
were painfully disfgured by the fire. The other
youth saved his life by rushing through tho flames
to tho windWard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
Fourth District, Official Canvass.
Aggregate.
A Fair PROPOSAL.

The friends of Mr.. Clay, at least in this region,
having repeatedly avowed theil opinion, that be
was ready to emancpate his slaves, and would do
so Immediately, were he not Presidential candid
ate; and some of Mr., Folks adherents protesting
to believe the same of him-we may now suggest
to each, the expodiency Of wipng of the "damn.
ing spot' which slavery makes upon his charac-
ter, without delay; and we engage to warrant to
the one who first performs the obvious duty Of let
ting the oppressed go free, the reputation, in all
coming time, of having the biggest soul. We pause
for u reply.-Herkimer freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
BRIGHTON REAEsKET
Monday, Dec. s

AT Market, $40 Beef Cattle, 10 yokes working
oxen, % cows and calves, 1900 sheep, and 1000
swine.
90 ATS; second do IA 425 third do $50.
Working oxen-2 Jokes at $S78 a 81.
Cows and caIves-22 24,5O, and one at 3d.
Sheep and lambs, dull.
Swine-brisk Lots at wholesale, a for
sows and barrows, At retail, &c for sows ana Sc
for barrows.
N. B. Beef cattle generally very poor, but all
sold ut tho above prices. Bauelors were not able
to get any lots Of Consequence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
The Weather.

New York, Nov. GO.-Hero insteao, of snow,
there has been for the last two days, cid, raw
atmosphere, with drizzle of sIeet at time which
has partially covered the ground; insomuchthat a
few seighs were out yesterday morning byway
of experment.-Jour of Com.
Albany, Nov. 29.--Tho snow fell yesterday,
the depth of six or seven inches, and our street
to-day are merry with the music Of the sleghbells
The weather is mild and the navigation Of tn
river still unobs,rartel lq~'nul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
STATE OF VERMoNT,1 Alta Probate

STATE OF VERM0NT,1 AT Probate
District Of Randolph, So. IA Court holden
at Randolph in & for sd District,on the l9thaday of
Nov. l944.-Present, Hon. Levi B. Villas, Judge,
VIM. H. Harrison Porter, Executor of the last
Will and Testament of Benjamin Porter, late of
Randolph, in said District deceased, testate,
makes application to this court, for license to sell
all the Real Estate of which said deceased died
seized and possessed within this State and repre-
sents that the same is necessary for the payment
of debts and Legacies against said te:-And il
is ordered that said application he referred to
Probate Court to be holden at the Inn of Calvin
Blodgett, in Chelsea, in said District, on the third
Wednesday in December next, and that notice
thereof be given all concerned in said Estate by
publication of this order three weeks successive
ly in the Green Mountain Freemen, printed &C
Montpelier as soon as may be, that they may APP
pear Mt said time and place, if they cause and
object to the same.
By order ofCourt,
PHILANDER PERRIN, Register.