davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

CONCERT
rnua ESD THr fRi6a fad mi 5G ssrtsDay
27th, 2sth and 2Oth,
APoLL.o Rooms,
THE ETHIOPIHN SERENADERS,
MEssKs dERMoN. sTANWooD, HARRINGTON
UNRIv.aLLED IN THE WORLD,
Sr .sa ND esd Is s
sSSS S6S5 %SSsssHfSEjS6 oSSo
ASDB uNE GAsrlNErrs
QI}-FRoNT SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
kor particulars 'es Su,all Bills. :,
Ticket. IS cents Children under ten yeas ACCOMPANIED
Concert 1t 81 O'clock je47 are
GRAND AMEiICAN KtIgBkICAN;, - JgBI It, ANO
0o"fL' :. DE liz R Riis ~
BY the American Republicans OF the City OF New York will
Thursday Evening, June a7th, IsA4,
At THE BRO.aDW.aY TaBERN.aCLE,
s S sEIE ss; Mr. n, rS q! Z, t., Mr."
DAH1% a'SSis :S 'S' KILL ; BIT ''
with a iali orche.tra
HIS Honor the Mayor and Common Council will be present
-s sammons and Savage will deliver addresses during
Professor OLDFIELD will preside at the Piano Forte
PROGRAMME
Gard American Republican ovsfture....: Orchestra
Opening Chous-Cpme Nanves, come ...'.By. Company
Grand nare yPn n s s,
sons-A home that lovc........ Mrs. Potter
sosgye, should like marry Miss Sears
Song aud thorus-Amencsns shall neer be savs by Comp
PARrlI
Address Geo W. savage, Esa
SONG asS %u:,, LIE on the ocean W
hss !, no home IKE mine own; Young Lady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

APALAcHIcoLA-achr Fvat 90 bales cotton Boorman
Johnston X CO.'S IL GTeeu-6 refkrs X Hopkins-7 J n
Taman-5sF Conant-i5 bbs cider Sherman STARK 10
Copant " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
COLD WATER'-COLD WATER'-'COLD WATER
Come one all and be deceived Seeing believngit
greatest fest Meta Casustrv attempted
Hundreds pightly puzzle. Attend the Necromancers
Temple Of knch His stay short-one week mors
THIS EVENING, Thursday. June 9Th, and evening
daring the week Splendid Attractions Magic and Venro
qusm, &c. This unique and unryaed entertainment will
conclude each evening with " Cold Water"
Doors at balpast Curtain rise. at o'clock precisely
haprice Private Boxes 50 and - each Box
office open usual. se,u secured ie23 iwsr
OLE BULL,
MOST respectfully announces that his ONLY CONCERT
w in New York. departure for Canada and the
''''' WIZ The TABERNACLE,
On Friday Evening, June 2sth, 1874,
When be VIII De assisted BY
MISS MARY k..SlE1LlNG,
Tier frat sppeeranee) aud
A FULL ORC HE ST RIA
Under the Direction Of Mr. TlMM, who will preside the
Piano orte
PROGRAMME.
PART l.
Cord Overture. Full Orchestra
Recu-dos de la Hsbana" composed and per-
'Creed by... OIe BAL!
Prrche non no del Vento," Cavatina nee q, era
Lucia di Lammermoor del Ma stro Don Leti, . .
Miss Nj. r. siesling
Carnival of Venice" composed by Nicoio Paga-
mini, and performed by... Ole Ball
PART III.
Duet-For soprano and Violn, composed ~ Ole
Bull ana performed by Mis-. N. H. sirg Ing Ole Bull
La T. smpans kondO, imposed BY Ncolo faga-
mini, and reformed by Ole Bull
Ballad he May Dew "'...-'' -. Miss NJ X. regiing
id Del orm-d b, 80. Ole Bull
TiikkTS 81 kACH-To be had The Music StOrrs.
AstDr House and the Doors 7Coneert To
o.nm pr-cIAe'y az 8 O'Clock J2T Gre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

free from Pimpes Humors may be insured by the use
OF Comstocks sarsaparla at the trfng OF so
per bottle or 81 per dozen There is Sarsaparlls
good this eectual Alternative to whole sy stem
aud restorer OF purity to the blood- is unequaed
its effects. AT 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

~ GONSrIfUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.-1h.
AoAc MIXTURE prepared BY the College Of Medicine aud
fharmacy OF the city OF New York. confidently re
commended for s cases odeby produced by secre. in
cugence or excess OF any kind Ii inv aluabie rene
oy 100 m oence steTlty, or herrenness uness depend
Tag on nal formstion.)
ingiG hotiea 81 each cases Of half as care
ili1y lacked and sent to all parts Of the Union.
blce o. the College OF Medicine and Pharmacy 0.
Nts-@n a'reol w RICHARDSON, M. d Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

BnTHn BAReUE syRINI.-Tbe wreck of British bsrque
SyrIx aid on rocks Boon Island $50 the
very hFn and Immediately disappeared Nothing additional
WAS saved, except TWO pumps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

DR.. GLOVER is consulted usual at his ctho,s No
- Re those d,fcnlt, protract.
ed and patched which the '.sulf Of
nd ckery Csses that bsed the skill
Of less ply sciant successfully treated by him
cent improvements ia ch have enabled him to
duce aud important remedies which effect quk and radi
cal cures Or has ateded exclusively Office practice
Tor tn last fourteen this Private entrance fourth
door from Museum-Lamp a office door. JT ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

G3- CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
This gre.t healing save is acknowledged by all whs
have nse to be the most wonderful article ever known
trepas all injuries by fire extracts ali pain and prevents
orticeon in every It will cure any Of the fol.
lowing complaints, all pay is refused for t. viz
Burns Old Sores, Erysipelas,
scaids, Bruises, Chaps,
Salt Rheum, Scrotu.a Wounds
Erupiilns, Sore Eyes, Piles,
Chiiblsins, Cold in Wounds Tender feet &c
ONCE FOR ALL The only genuine rain Extractor
IS to he found where always at 81 CORTLAND street
BeweIe OF all Others there limitations and counter.
eits Of iuinous character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

viii object wi do Wi, TO make mediate apple
jT
70 - hose wishing boad cool Ieied
- tioa, all the comforts If home would do ell
apply at No Leroy Pcei moderate. This has the
, antase of a stake route je23 iw-rc
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE COUN-
TRY. An experienced teacher iakts her family a
limited numset Of children boarden and cholan Thew
Will BE- under the this teacher will
sins to rnde her house pleasant home to the pup ana
to thcr in their studts he health and morals the
schoas carefully attended No day scholars admitted.
The lecnion is very h.ahy and retired There
three vacancies For references aud further tcula
qu,,e Of MR. j. BUTLER Engn,er. No. 10 John strest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27
HEALTH. NtCRtA1lOS AND COMFORT
TO LNP.dLIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
j. BARCLAY & co.
HAVE SEASON THEM HoTEL AT

RYDER, BRO THEIRS, T'ion ard Dr,per., 1855 Broadway
~ lup stair would iespet fully inform their iend
public fensmly that having dissolved their th
James Bruudage snd having theeoy greatly Teduc
enabled 10 furn Gle
dress at reduction Fl 10 from last prices and
IN Superior style OF elegance and work mankhIp
We would all % inform those OF Ryder Brothers
who athed last year &. w Ryder again
Gn who part cuar in the ttne Of g.ites can rely
ia5 3ti.s m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

ROARD-A Gentleman and his wife, single gentle
- men eau be pl R.sny odated with DO I'd hne
parlor with Iantes ATTACHED compe,e order frat
floor Of The modern built house No. Al Fonyth
10 persers wishing pleasant location where the
comforts o. home IL joYcd, moderate that
one vi obict,wi do we'll make 10 medte spphes
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-27

TO sEAMEN-J he attention of seam,n PaIcalsry re-
quested TO the adve OF DIR Hunters Red Drop for
diseases The mode of life peculiar renders
rtie ularly them find medicine that will
immediately and alo them proceed their
instead OF being sent TO ienan hospital such remedy
- the famous DR. HuntI Red Drip Price 81 per vi. with
direcons tiuntsan DisIensary Division STREET IL
sale at No 20 Green sreet but not TO be had IN Eufso.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

The Tdrif.-Shonld our readers refer to
our paper oflast week, they will see that Mr.
Rhett of s. c., moved to bring in bill to re-
duce the tariff to 20 per cent being on an av-
erage less than one half of its present amount
abandoning protection altogether and substi-
tuting Free Trade. All the wings but four
voted against the motion, while majority
of the locofocos voted for it. ~ locos
voted for the motion, and So against it, or
for free trade. In Is states the majority OF
the locos voted against protection, and among
them are six northern states, viz. Maine,
New Hampshire, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Michigan. Thus has another attempt to de-
stroy the only measure which can ensure the
prosperity of the union been defeated by wing
votes.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
......rnl- We woclI not fora party

,on,roI. We woclJ not for;a party
''-'' ,si;,l every thing masi he exparSats'i
f'll the single purpose Of freedom to the
e'''F ,.ble III of the great int,res:s OF the
'', and fh-us. aside as unworthy of the
''-,' ..,.e;i, -aticn. 4 party which Instead
ls1s' - to r:.-ify, threatens TO roll the car
q - i;,;...,:s,n ever every institution OF the
ci ,zb;,h stands n the way Of immedl-
our ,,ncocdi ioral emancipation. \ par
a's ,:b vh.n orce cnthroned in power
T ,,h. rkelg to cnAindle the flames Of
AMI Glitter the union in shining
ca n.s 81 around Us. 4 party which i'll
1"7-- IF wi;h thc haliIi.nen:s Of exclusive
W. .,,rubi,hitstrips from all others, but whose
I'' -. ,.sr be a. greedy for the sPoils, and
.bs Isasi as corrupt in the administra-
~ t.. Of the gorernment IS any which has
". ..3.dit. \ party which refuses to fel-
hin with such patriots as J. Q. Adams,
i3 ,,,I,.rs and others Hitherto regarded as the
T., eb9mpicns Of imparti | freedom,
-, 49,, they repud;a,o because they are I'M
Tin, 70 approach the subject by agrees
- ,aor the constitution, and rudeness Ct
''-- a- and attack calculated to perPetuate
',rcrv rather than advance the cause to the
,o,Iofinal emancipation
Ne are notgropared to say that Mr.. Jed
-.b IIoIcomb has embraced all the views
,.,oI;,;on 10 which We have thus expressed
-. ,.ouruauce. But with many of them,
nIes9eciaIly with the third party movement
has clearly identified himself in practice,
-,,,s with shades of difference in theory
-sicb we shall leave him to define, if he has
ut.
As strongly opposed to slavery as those
aha flame the brightest, and roar the loud
ct We mean to pursue that course which we
deem the most efficient and practical, nor
.lalwe quarrel with any man who treats us
fiIv for pursuing different scheme of as
.7pl. however visionary and suicidal ii may
oppear to us. Let them follow the dictates
Of an honest heart und an enlightened con-
.eieuce, and the issue will then be fairly
made up to the public, the only tribunal to
decide who is guided by the dictates of true
pi;dom, and who is under the influence OF
IN. zeal without knowledge in the attain
z.ut Of 4 laudable object, which defeats its
oua purpose, and ends in fatal wreck of
al lis hopes of Gnal triumph.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
TIE SELECT COMMITTEE AND
MR.. ADAMS.


II will be seen that the venerable delen-
der Of the right of petition is likely 10 sue
coed in securing TO the people of the Union
n right which should be held inviola tc.and
which for years has been most bnsey trans
pied upon by the southern slavcocracy aid.
cd by northern locofocoism. His undaunt>
ed and untireing efforts have driven the
allies TO concessions which are sure presa-
ges Of the iinaI overthrow of their untena-
bic position, and their retreat from the
hasest contest over waged against the con:
stitution and the liberties of the country.
The speech which Mr. Adams delivered
on the reference Of the Massachusetts pc
tition in relation 10 slave representatives
TO select committee is able and impress
sive and should be read by every freeman.
He dissents from the course pursued by
the abolition societies generally, the mem.
bers of which he regards as honest and
patriotic, but greatly mistaken, and their
measures calculated 10 retard the comeing
Of the blessed day of final emancipation
which he says must be ushered in by those
who now hold the slaves in bondage con-
rInced as thy must lc thai such an erent
is as much their orn interest as 1t can be
these 'rhO are discnthrdlied > He express
scs his confident belief that slavery will
be at last abolished by pcaceable and cor
stHuIional means. In good time he looks
He declares his position precisely that of
Thomas Jefferson us expressed in the 9Th
year of his age.
The most sincerely rejoice al the
success of this. 1t is suspicious to the
peace of the country. The report of this
select committee of which MIR. A. will
probably be chairman will not be confined
ed TO the unequal and Unjust apportion-
ment Of the representation as now author
lied by the constitution. 1t will embrace
all the great topics in relation to slavery
which now agitate the nation.
But LET the whole county notice the state
Of the vote OH the motion of Mr. Hudson
to allow MIR. Adams 10 speak upon the
motion he had made. Not single Wing
but voted in IFS favor. and the forty six
against its every man locofoco.
We have recorded the names Of the
advocates Of slaveocracy. viz.
Maine-tIamlin. New Hampshire
Reddlng, Burke, Norris. Connecticut
Simons, John Stewart. New York-Clin.
ton, Byram Green, Preston King. Maclay.
New Jersey-Krkpatrick. Virginia
a. A. Chapman, Hopkins, Hubbard, Lucas,
Stoenrod. North Caroina-DanieI, Da>
vid s. Ried. South Carolina--J. A. Black,
Woodward. Georgia-E. ]. Black, Cobb
HARRISON, Lumpkin, Stiles. Kentucky
Boyd. Tennessee-Bla Blackwell, CuIlom,
Cave Johnson,G. w. Jones. Ohio-Dun.
can. Dean, McCauslep, Moore, Matthews,
E. d. Potter. Louisana-Bossier, La.
branch, Slidell. Indiana. Thomas Smith.
Alabama-Lewis, Mcconnell. Missouri
-BCwlin, Bower, Hughes, Jameson.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

have The least regard to consist eDcy aid
c,rrecl conduct, we ask them 10 consider
the disastrous consequences which have
flowed and are yet Likely 10 fo", from
their political organic ton, and from their
adverse participation in the elections of
those States in which they have combined
10 defeat the operations of either Of the two
great political parties. While there is
not the most distant prospect that they
will be able to promote the great end for
which they profess 10 be striving, by the
course in which they are engaged, it is
clearly manifest that they are defeating
some of the measures which would seem
10 be a part of their system.
The odious 2Ist Rule of the Honse Of
Representatives OF Congress. which for.
subject Of the Abolition Of Siavery-a rnle
which is in manifest violation Of the con-
stitulional and legal rights of the People
a rule which involves violation Of popu.
lar liberty, which would hardly be submit
ted TO for an Instant, by the people Of the
South. if it had been adopted against them
this rule, DO it known, is at this moment
in force, By the direct and immediate act.
ion OF the Political Abolition Party.
At the organization of the House of
Representatives, for the present session
motion was made that tho Rules and
Orders Of the last House should be adopt.
cd, to govern the proceedings of this
House. the Hon. John Quincy Adams
immediately rose, and moved 10 except
the Twenty First Rule. This motion
gave rise 10 a deba,o-upon the conclu-
sion of which, the question was put 10 :he
House, and Mr.. AGam's motion was lost
81 members voting 10 reject the rule,
and IS 10 sustain it.
We have carefully analyzed the nus1es
of the Numbers, as they ore recorded on
this vote. Not A SINGLE WHIG MEMBER
FROM ANY OF THE NoN-sLAAE-HoLDING
STATES, VOTED IN Favor OF RETAINING The
RULE TwENTY.NINE Loco Foco MEN,
BERs FROM THE NON sLAvEHoLEGNG STATES,
VOTED IN FAVOR OF RETAINING TEE RULE
If the abolition voters in Massachusetts and
Maine, had not separated fromlhemselves
the political parties with which they had be-
fore acted, there can be no doubt that four
or five districts, not now represented on
the floor of the House. would have sent
members there, who would have voted a.
gainst this odious twenty first rule, and
who nigh, have had weight and influence
suffi cieht to have prevented from any lon-
ger disgracing the records Of The House.
Are the Abolitionis,s doing any good to the
cause of Liberty, by tie course of procee-
ding We put The question to themselves,
for an answer.
The following are the names of the
twenty. nine Loco Foco members from the
non>save. holding States. who voted TO re-
tain the twenty .frsl Rule. Several Of
them were elected by the ins:rumenuli'y
of the Abolition votes.
New Hampshire--Burke, Reding, Nor
ris. New York.-Strong. Murphy, Rus
sell, Pratt, King. New Jersey-Farlce.
Pennsyvania-C. ]. lngerson. Yost, RIt-
Ter, Brodhend, Bidlack, Black. Wilkins,
Hays, Ohio--Weler, 81, John, Moore,
Bnnkerhoff, McCausIen. Indiana
John w. Davis, Ilinois--Robert Smith.
McClenard, Ficklin, Wentworth, Douglas,
Hoge.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

Commissioners Notice.

We the Subscribers being appointed by
the Probate Court for The district of New
Haven Commissioners to receive, examine
ard adjust all claims aISl demands IF all pei.
sous against the estate ef
CALEB LANDERS,
late Of ADDISON in said DISTRICT deceased
represented insnlveGl also oil claims and
dcr.andS exhibited la Offset thereto and
six months from the 18th dav of d. cen.
Der ls43 being allowed by sad Court for
that purpose, We 90 therefore give notice
that &c viii attend to The business of our
said appointment at me dwelling hoase u
the Widow Rcbecc Landers in Nrw haven
on thcsecond Monday Of March anj Juue
next from one I'LL fur o'eln, K T. NJ. o.
each of said DAYS.
Henry Fl. Prime, Con.,,.,;..;o,,o-.
RalpG L. Nils. Commissioners
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
NOTICE.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause
against the petition Of
Chester Buel of Bristol,
Jesse Johnson of Starksborough,
Fri Squire of Bristol,
Joseph Randall of Starksborough.
Francis Hill of Starksborough,
Samuel James of SCARBOROUGH,
James Hill of SCARBOROUGH,
Alexander Hill of Starksborough.
Nathaniel Hill of Starksborough.
Whcclock II. Hall of Bristol,
Henry Chafee, late of Pittsford in the
County of Rutland, now Of Starksboro in the
County of Addison.
Enos Champion of Salisbury.
for their Discharge and ertiicate
as Bankrupts at the Office of Samuel
Prentiss in Montpelier in said District, on
Wednesday the twentieth day of March
A. D. 1874, at 10 A. NJ.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
REPORT OF THE DELEGATION
&C. &C.

The Raj Road meeting of Wednesday
e5ening WIS well attended. The seats of
the Torn Room, were fully occupied
Gen H. Warren, was appointed Chair
man, CYRUS Birge Esq. Secretary. The
Delegates who had attended the late Brat
l.eboro Convention, Messrs. Slade and
Warner and Gen. Nash of New Haven,
we're present, and through the former made
avery interesting Report. Remarks were
added by Mr.. Slade, exhibiting the pro-
rress Of the construction Of rail roads in
our country,-thcir cost and their inestim-
ale value in facilitating intercourse, the
conveyance of agricultural and mineral
roductions, and the Development of
manufacturing industry in the interior
Some remarks on the latter topic were
-lded by |. Stewart, Esq. By vote ofthe
neeiing the Report was directed 10 be
published, and we shall hope to have the
pleasure, in a condensed form, Of pre-
sentlng it to our readers.
1t Is more and more manifest that only
light Is necessary on this subject, to make
the community feel that this great boon,
Of the most rapid and most convenient
nndo oc -, 49,, L al - eo,l o.rl
Is wlthin their reach, and that their own
energy in connexion with the fortunate
advantages oftheir local situation, and the
advancing spirit of the age, may achieve
II. Who will doubt then the result, as
knowledge on this subject is accumulated
and the people of Vermont are more and
more assured of their power to secure the
mighty advantages now in prospect before
them.
The recent rail road convention assem-
Oled at keene, will tend to dispel linger-
ing doubts ofthe early accomplishment of
the contemplated project There was
very large assemblage. The probability
OF direct route from Fitchburgh through
keene to Bellows Falls was fully ascer-
tanned by surveys of Mr.. Adams and Par
ker which may to be relied on. Nor were
Tears felt by any that any difficulty would
be encountered in obtaining a charter
from the legislature of New Hampshire,
which would be perfectly satisfactory
The contemplated route via. Brattleboro'
Is an out-of-the-way business, and from
Fltchburgh to Bellows Falls would be 80
miles more than direct course through
Meme. 1t is to be thought of only in
case of necessity arising from the folly and
obstlnacy of the New Hampshire Legis.
!ature. The surveys show no gradations
over 90 feet to mile through NewHamp-
shire. In the surveyors judgement the ex.
pense of grading will be less than SI2.
700 per mile, and at the extent, including
rails engines, cars, depots, and incidental
expenses not to exceed s24, 1000 per mile
altogether more favorable than was antic
ipated. Probably the expense of grading
though the counties of Addison, Chitten
den and most of Rutland a distance o
~ miles would not far surpass five thous
and dollars per mile.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

A Rail Road meeting favorable to the
route from Concord to Burlington via
Montpelier is to be held at the latter place
on the 9Th of January. The notice is
signed by Judge Prentiss and two hundred
others.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

IL New Haven on the Both Nov. MI.
James Hoyt eyed % years.
In Hinesburgh on the 29th. Dec. Phil
ip Rouell aged sc years.
In this village Dec. 81 Theodocia
PIERCE. in the 60lh year Of her age.
At Norwich, Connecticut, on the LIST
mt Mrs. OLIVE ANN WOODWORK, aged
81 years. wife of Joshua W oodworih. and
daughter Of Eleazer Southworth Esq. o.
Elba. Geneseo Co. N. Y.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
DISSOLUTION.

This day the CopartnishiP heretofore ex-
listing between Joseph Frost and A. P.
Skiff, under the name and firm OIL. Frost
e. Co. is Dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The books and papers are at The
old store. and customers are desired TO pay
up and settle by the first Of April next at
the latest, TO save trouble.
JosEPH Frost.
ABEL P SKIFF.
Bridpor, Oct. I. is43. 80
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
District of New Haven.

STATE OF VERNcNT,
DISTRICT of New Haven.
BE it remembered that at probate court holder
al Bristol within and for said district the 21s
day Of December 1913.
An instrument Purporting to be the last will and
testament Of MOSES +. WHEELER, late Of New
Haven in said d strict deceased, presented To
said court for probate, by the person therein named
executor. Nhereupon the said court ordered the
said executor TO notify all persons concerned TO ap-
pear at probate court, 10 be holden at the Office Of
the judge Of SAID court in Bristol on the first Mon
day of February 1874, at ten O'Clock NJ, then ami
there make their objections the Probate of said
will if they cause by publishing certified cory
of this order in the Northern Galaxy and People,
Press Il newspaper printed at Middiebury in the Co.
of Addison, three weeks successively prior said
time. HARVEY NUNSiLl, Judge.
A true copy Of record
Attest II. MUNSIi.L, Judge. Is