davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
GRANT COUNTY MASS MEETING.

/ NhAN SOOAN AiSA1eS -N'A' - -
At meeting of the Citizens Of Grant couD-
ty, w. T., held pursuant 10 previous notice, for
the purpose Of nominating three Candidates
for Representatives of the Territorial Legisla-
iure. On motion, Jas. p. Cox, Esq, was ap-
pointed Chairman. and john s. Fletcher, Sec
rotary.
On motion, the chair appointed the follow
ing named gentleman, Committee to report
to this meeting, the mode of balloting:-C. h
Lord, Samuel Tompkins, Ira w. Brunson
Miles Hollingsworlh and Amisted c. Brown.
The Committee reported by their chairman c..
X. Lord that the meeting nominate, and vote
By ballot. On motion, the report was accept
ed and adopted.
Ga motion of A. c. Brown, Esq. ResOlv
ed, that every member of this meeting pledge
himself to the great interest Of the country. to
sink all personal and local considerations, and
to stand fas, 10 the support Of the Candidates
who shall receive majority Of the votes of
the members Of this meeting, and tina. they
will give them their hearty support at the en-
suing election.
On motion the chair appointed A. c. Brown
and Samuel TomPkins, as Telers; the meeting
then proceeded 70 ballot, which resulted as fol-
lows: Thomas P. Burnett, received 2S votes.
Thomas CUson, "a
James F. Chapman, /" 10
On motion Of c. X. Lord, Esq, Resolved,
that Thomas p. Burnet,, Thomas Cruson and
James F. Chapman be unanimously nominal
ted as Candidates for members Of the House
OF Representatives for the next Legislature, 10
carry out The veiws Of this meeting. il elected.
Ga motion OF C. X. Lord. Esq. Resolved,
lSai the chairman. James p. Cox, D. r. Bur.
and rhos Hugill be committee to commu-
Eieaie the result Of this meeting TO the nomi-
nees and request Of them to accept the Nomi-
nation. and respond 10 resolution adopted 5y
a mass meeting held at Lancaster, on the s'h
uiimo, the spirit Of which is that this meeting
will support no man as a candidate to the
Legislature, who will not 90 for the uneoadi-
ional repeal OF the aet entitled an act "ln reia-
ton TO qualification Of voters for STATE govern
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
ALBANY LOCK UOsPITA p
TSVIBI.TSHED
~~@
X
sc ~ ~ ~
GIN. GFoFsGE COOK. T.. y. u.

OEN. tF'tffsB tcot- re v. 10
-RETTRNLh FROM ENGLAND

-RETURNLB FROM ENGLAND
TONTTNITES - be co nsutpd Incidentally,
y No , Norton,St, Albany. y !.
This Philanthronle Institution, established
\ u tS3o. universally spoken OF IN the varlans
refio9icals Of the present age. is an edlfcc;
located IN retired rnrt Of the ctr, detached
from anV place Of public resort whatever; tina
who'll efihe Nnildng $ orc .pied hv patients,
each having their own room, and not subject
to he the observed Of all Oh servors. Dr. Cooke,
founder Of the Hosaital, is the or v resident
Physician, and deyotos MS whole tlms aud at
tenuon 10 the welfare OF tho unfortunate, Inc
Offices fer consultation, conyenlentlV arran99d,
are on tho ground floor; ~ a Hoseita M stnirs,
"a also repete with every facility for the recovery
ofpatients,i
For .hc cn~e &C the worst fofme OF yencreal
Disease Gravel. Seminal Weakness. G!eet
Structure in tho Trcthra, Impatency, Syphlhs
and Gonorrhea, Generative and Nervous Debit
nv Nercural and all other diseases Of the skin,
aud affections 81 he Urinary OrSans IN ther
most MALIGNANT and advanced stages Or Cooke
is Acknowledged to be much celebrates. 1t -
nroverha that a u dsoa Sos OF this class suppns-
ed 10 be lncurabls by sthers, srs apt. arc
conveniently rcm-ded nv mr. Cooke without
more than ordinary trouble, '-fnmllAy with he
practice of medicine. he Inevitably cures his
own patients and very frequently the patents OF
other physicians.
Or Cooke IS he odoe' sdvcrtis;nn Phvs ran
in the city of Albany, N Y.-hls medical talents
ara unrvaled.
Among the most celebrated nhvsicians Of thu
acc is Gen Cooke, NJ y l. l. D of ALBANY,
the founder Of the Albany Lock Hesnlal. He
is mentioned in the highest terms of praise for
his benevoence and philanthropy not on v by
editors Of newspapers, but his worth is proclaim
ed by tho lecturer on Literature and from the
/ sacred desk'-Dem ocratie (pa) Banner.
/ wi eneVer the unfortunate consult Or coke
| of Albany they are very nalitelV conducted IN
spacious private Office, Oiterally crew 'ed witt
| credentials OF the highest order in aree glass
frames subject to the inspectis1 Of his patients
n hnl -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

Hat Wreaths. A large assortment OF Hosiery
very cheap. Gotten cans Coat and Vest Cord:
Green barage. white and cold sewing cotton and
patent thread. Vest and coat Buttons, bone
| sIets hook s md evpe bonnet cane and combs
500 PIECES OF PRINTS.
Fig'd drilling, blue drilling, brown Hol and
Canton Flannel, black yeveteen, brown sat"
teens, coat qinqham, Russia Sheetlng, Irish
Linen, scarlet and white Flannel striped cot
Md muslin very cheap A large lot of Umbrel-
los and Parasols, a very superior article OF
Florence braid bonnets, new style English straw
do. A.
LARGE lot Of Palm Leaf Hats &c, which we are
determined to sell very cheap for cash. We
resncctfullv invite the citizens Of Wheeling and
vicinity to call and see onr stock before burcha"
sinGesewhere. b d X u MAhoh.
m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
.S-3as > : 4,.!l4..l.A..9a

--i1e learned f1cnlfv have IN s77sortn1eut of We
alrrst us fatal nro4ress by the application at
remedies Vllhin ihoir roach mr. known in fhsir
pr7cnee-hut CONSERVATION has de6cd their
unfed slsfII. II has stalked forth with IMMUNITY
gathering m ITS cheelless embrace friend from
eFert circle, and member from every fan.lV,
and casting doom and darkness Ger the rlaeo
brought forth n medicine which in manv eases.
VII arrest tee progress Of this fatal aiseasf-
and which will also Afford relief IN tho most
stubborn and hope ess shanld be regarded IN the
E., '2hf OF nuhHc heaefactor. 1t ~ confidently
.1eVed thai Duacan's Fxpectorant Remedy
'1lI do Tins. Hence II is presented and recon-
uended - the community. THIS medicine
edfatelypalliites and relieves the dlst~essiuo
rough. causing lreo and easy expeetorauso;
: l9nn'ne The hectic fever and night sweat he1lln
me lufrrated lungs and srrestng Inc iatal pro-
RtsSS Of consumption, n She same time STRENGTH |
enlns the weak and dehilitated, reanlaung the
nose. Ths RemcdQ ran be relied mon to do nj
IN the power of medical aid being used "A the /
private practice OF the late DR. Duncan, IProies /
sor M the University Of Fdinburgl for upwards |
OF eighteen years, hywhich thousands have heen
restored 70 perfect health. 1t Is not 10 be under
stood that the End ectorant Remedy Will rure
9Il cases of 'oRsumnton; this 1t will moi do
I'm while there IS life fhero - hone; we would
therefore advise all to use this medicine. When
NE case Is lneura lie 1t stl proves blessing o
me sllilerer by giving ease aud strength, rellev
M the conEh and choaklng OF phlegm, To |
ihls alone is a consolation to the patient, which
haHsands de not experience.
Remember onlv Philadelphia office is at No |
9 North Eighth ST.
For sale n Wheeling by B s, r MARSH I
Sole Aoenis, nov 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
MEACHINE cARDS--The subscriber hi

I'll lust received full supply of Machine
Cafds from the factory Of John II Iiaskil Baltimore.
The already well established credit of these cards
over any other sold in The west, is that he leather
IS tanned expressly for the purpose. TIE wire Is
also good. good assortment may be depended
on throughout tho season sufficient 10 supply any
demand. Zap 12) SMELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
p PAINTING.

~ CRIMSON ~ HUIL. HOUSE, SIGN AND
Ia RNAMENTAL PAINTERS, No l25 West
side Main ST. are always prepared with tho best
workmen and material 10 execute all orders II their
lin, in The best STYLE and at the lowest rates
Everv description Of SIGN PAINTING o. GIL
DING done IN the best manner U
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
CLOTHS.

he Black Blue. Brown. Olive ard Dahla, of al
naallles and prices, from TWO ard qaarer tt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
l.. r...,-. e5nn mn

THIS comPanv being now duly organized. is
prenared toma Ice insurance on every des-
srlptfon o. Fro and Marine Risks, such dwell
ling Houses, Store Houses &c with their con.
tents. Also, Steam Roats, Flat Boats aud KeeS
foa' With their carpoes, 10 a ed from any GA
ON Ia Chic nd Nissssippl rivers. or their ri b.
ntarv streams. Application fer Insurance 10 be
made fer the present at the ofIce Of the Wheel
ing Savings ms titution
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14
ALMANAC FOR 1915

lust published the Farmer' and Me, les
D Almanac for l9l5, calculated hy John n
strong Of Miami UsiyersiD sold Wholesale an. =
tail Conntrv Merchants will do we'll 10 call and
purchase Of the su scriber. as I can sell cheaper
than any person in the city. W } ROhB'
sep 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14

I ~ III "a VI " = l'fti l.
Np. tTZ's AMERICAN ANTIPII0TS
! , LIFE PILLS, far he prevention end cure Of
diseases arising FROM disordercd stomach and
impure blood
TGesa pills afe not nrered Ms srocfe 10
.cure al d}=easos' as moet of the publications
al medicine falsely declare. Int are evpress-
" urrnarod fsr tho removal Of Pile and Bilious
Waiter which Is the first seed Of dlsease, Of
the samr tine pnrirv the blood. and eventually
restore the diseased functions et the animal
economy 10 sound health. All sgmniems are
rcrtain To accumulate nm exrcss Of hlle from
indigesiive fopd remaining in the stomach;
hence eek moss and pain, loss of annette
dvspcrsia Liver complaint, rh,pma tism, &c.
&c. One sina'c o. e,nt boy Of Eat2's
ANTI BILIOUS LIFE PILLS
VIII cnmnlotev carry ont and rem )ve the root
the primary muse Of mos' Of tho dlstressin9
maiadics So common ~ tho present dav. VIII
those who value the health NEGLECT this all
imuortant m after until 4 ieease heco YES seated
in the constitution and rendered difficult to
evaruotp. Those r'ns are applicable in all cases
Of sickness from childhood ma "a old acc, n nd
can he ureG with perfect safety by III under anV
circumstances, pa ttiCnlariv among the delicate
females who arc 50 frequently subject 10 nan
.ieni comp'aints, which often render their
health VrrH nrccar'nns.
The great sunerlorltlGs OF these pills Is that
evarenrerared from The so6d extract of herbs
nd roots. Their nature - to cleanse, purify
and strengthen harmless TO the constitution
and death to disease.
a'American Anti billions Life nils allowed hl
tho thousands who have used them, TO be thu
hest nurga tive and medicine N existence. Be
cause theV nor only remove all distractions, anC
nufoe tho system Of us impurities; hnt because
and winch is extremely important, strengthens
and oivns nYopsr tone to the stomach, and nr0-
duce healthy action Of all the narts. Resides
theV arc so mild nd gaptla IN thor nnorat'on a'
- render them tall times a perfect lv safa nd
atrgtFg,. agfIF do arHII
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14

LATEST OUT.
GtFNSENFY & RHODES have this morning o.
20 rened fresh sork Of NEW GOODS, eompri-
sing general assorlmen. Of Staple and Fancy ari
cles. 10 which they ask the attention ofIhe public
ipro "A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-14

Tg7IlE SrBSCRIBERS have m hani vsfg
excellent assortment or BATZARINES sul
LAWNS, inn % J B& Il B MARSH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Such was the famous battle Of Otompau.
-or Otuinba as commonly called, from the
Spanish corruption Of the name. II was
fought on the 9Th Of July 1920. The whole
amount Of the Indian force is reckoned by
Castilian writer's at two hundred thousand |
Those who admit the FIRST part Of the esti-
mate will find no difficulty in receiving the
last, il is about as difficult TO form an ac-
cura,s' calculation of the numbers OF dis
orderly savage multitude, as Of the pebbles
on the beach, or the scattered leaves in au-
iumn. Yet il was, undoubtedly, one Of the
most remarkable victories ever achieved in
the New World And this, not merely on
account Of the disparity of the forces, but
oftheir unequal condition. For the Indians
were ia all their strength, while the Chris
,ans were wasted by disease. famine, long
proiractcd sufIerings without cannon or
firearms, and deficient in the military ap-
paratus which had so often struck terror in
to their barbarian foe, deficient even in the
terrors Of victorious name. But they had
discipline on their side, desperate resolve
and implicit confidence in their commander.
That they should have triumphed against
SuCn uuuS iuiHicHco al iuictcuCc VI tHc
same kind as that established by the victories
Of the European over the semi-civiized
hordes Of Asia.
Yet even here all must not be referred to
superior discipline and tactics For the bat.
tie would certainly have been lost, had il
not been for the fortunate death Of the Indi.
an general. And, although the selection Of
the victim may be called the result Of calcu.
lation, yet il was by the most precariou:
chance that he was thrown in the way o.
the Spaniards. II is, indeed, one among
many examples Of the influence Of fortune
in determining the fate Of military opera
tions. The star of Cortes was in the ascen
dant. Had il been otherwise, not Span
lard would have survived that day, TO tel
the bloody tale Of the battle Of Otumba.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

The great essentialto our Happiness Is the
resolution TO perform our Duty 70 God as
well as we are able and when this resolu-
iion is deeply MIXED, every action and eve
~ pursuit brings satisfaction to the mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

ExERcIsE.-'W Walking, said Jefferson, is
the best possible exercise. Hibituaie your
self to walk very far. We value ourselves
on having subdued the horse TO our use !;
but, doubt whether we have not lost more
than we have gained by il. No one thing
has occasioned so much degeneracy Of the
human body. An Indian goes on foot near
ly as far in day as an enieebled white with
a horse; and he will tire the best horse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

A German schoolmas.er encouraged his
scholars to learn music, by saying --"Learn
TO sing. my dear boys, and then, if you go to
heaven, the angels will admit you into their
choir"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Robespieyre.---A biography of Robespi-
ere, which appeared in an Irish paper, con-
cludes in the following manner "This ex-
uaordinary man left no children behind him
except his brother, who was killed at the
same time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Sayings of Prinfer.--The man who stops
his newspaper because he is going to be mar
ried, pays a poor compliment to his intended,
and probably expects TO have no children to
learn TO read.
The man who patronizes foreign paper in
preference TO one Of his own county, should he
made TO pay double for advertisements, and he
who stops his paper without paying up, is an
in the Laxawaxon on peeled saw log, and
landed on the Jersey side Of the Delaware.
The man who takes paper and pays Tor il
in advance, (or, which is we'll enough, within
the Year, is gentleman and good citizen Ia
every sense OF those terms, and deserves well
Of his country. Wayns Co. Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
BURY ME IN THE GARDEN

BY y. u.
There was sorrow there, and there were
tears in every eye; and there were low, half
suppressed sobbings heard from every cor
ner Of the room; but the little sufferer was
still; its yonng spirit was Just on the verge
of departure. The mother was bending
over it in all the speechless yearnngs Of
parental love, with one arm under the pill
low, and with the other, unconsciousy draw
ing the little dying girl closer to her boz
som. Poor thing in the bright and dewey
morning il had followed out behind its faith
er into the field; and while he was there
engaged in bis labor, it had patted around
among the meadow-howers, and had stuck
its bosom full, and all its FURNISHED tresses,
with carmine and liIly-tinted things; and re-
turning tired to its fathers side, he had lift
ed it upon the loaded cart but stone in
the road had shaken it from its seat, and
the ponderous, iron-rimmed wheels had
ground it down in the cart-path-and
the little crushed creature was dying
We had all gathered up closely to its bed
side, and were hanging over the young,
bruised thing, to see il it yet breathed, when
a slight movement came over its lips, and
us eyes pdfuy opened. mere was no voice,
but there was something beneath its eyelids
which mother alone could interpret. It's
lips trembled again, and we all held our
breath--its eyes opened little farther, and
then we heard the departing spirit whisper
in that ear which touched those ashy lips
"Mother! Mother don't let them carry me
away down TO the dark, cold graveyard but
bury me in the garden, Mother"
A little sister, whose eyes were raining
down with the MEETINGS of her heart, had
crept up to the bedside, and taking up the
hand of the dying girl, sobbed aloud in ,s
ears: JuIial Julia can't you speak to An.
toinettei'
The last fluttering pulsaiion of expiring
nature struggled hard to enable that little
spirit to utter one more wish and word o.
affection its soul was on its lips, as il wits.
pered again BURY me in the garden
Mother--bury me in the' ---- and quv
ering came over its limbs--one feeble strug
gle and all was still
1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

A Coon ANEoDoTE-In one of our
western states there was an old gentleman,
named Brown, who had most beautiful
daughter; and, as is the case generally, as
regards pretty girls, she had many suffers
Among the number was one named Weller
who was so fortunate as TO have gained the
girls heart but so unlucky as TO meet with
no favor from the old gentleman. Mary,
for that was her name, was taken sick, aud
her lover hearing Of il, posted OF to see his
lady love. At the door he met Mr.. Brown,
and inquired about Miss Marys bealth.-
"She's very sick" said he. "Can't see
her 2" said Weller. mo, no, what can You
do for her." said the old man. "Why, IN
make her Weller in less than an hour Pr
This gained him an admii,ance; and sure
enough, in less than the stipulated time,
Mary was Weller.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17


VIM. Worth I'd of Starksboro, in said district ad-
mnistrator, and Julia A. White Of said StaIksboro'
administrators of the estate of AUGUSTUS WHITE
late Of said Sarksboro, deceased; respectfully rep
resent that James Case of said S;arksboro, and Inc
sd ntestale entered into certain contract IN writing
bearing date April 18th 1859 TO and with Samuel
James 81 and Amos Cole of said Starksboro, the
condition Of which contract was that II the SAID
Samuel James I'd and Amos Cole pay or cause to be
paid two certain notes dated 9TH August 1857 oil the
sum of two hundred and tweniytliree dollars each,
made payable 10 Theron Downey and signed by SAID
James Chase Augustus White and Samuel James ID
in case the said James Chase and Augustus Fl" hlte
were to execute 10 the said Samuel James I'd and A
mos Cole three Quit-claim deed Of certain lands IN
said Starksboro, 10 wit: the I'd division lot oil Jo-
seph Stafford, except forty acres Of an equal width
taken off of the west end of said lot: also the west
half Of the 81 division lot OF the right Of Edward All
ken, wh oh said notes have been paid by the sad
Samuel James % and Amos Cole as required by SAID
CONTRACT which said contract was at the decease oil
the said Augustus White and is still unexecuted
Wherefore the said VIM. Worth ID and Julia A
White pray that the said TO grant unto them
liberty and authority to deed said lands according TO
the terms of said contract agreeably to the statute
in such cases made and provided.
" $1,000 WIN. WORTH, 81
JULIA A. WHITE.
SrarksbOro, Feb. Sd, 1874. 10
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
P. o. at Mddlebury VT March Both, I544.
Solomon Abby Ebeu'r Moulton
Miss. Eliza Andrus Miss. Annis W. Hoge
Isaac Alden Oscar Martin
Clark Abbey Mrs. Ii b Martin
Joseph Adams Mrs. Isabel Moffit
Sidney Boynton A Nixon
Mrs. p Breckenridge Mrs. Martha L Nichols
Henry Bowdish Mrs. Plouff
D Burwill Pinney IL Sibley 2
Miss. II Bartholor:ewMrs. Mehali Pratt
Rev, B Briefly 3 Mrs Almira Pinney
Gaius Collamer P Phalar
Capt Edison Comstock Miss Sarah A Ransom
James Grain Hannah Z Rice
Joseph Caswell Nath'l Ripley
Mrs Sally Dewey Reuben Ross
L Dunning Capt. Joseph Rogers2
Orrin Dickinson Clemena Spalding
a Daforre Mrs Sampson
Frederick Enos Danl w Smith
Silas w Elmer Miss. II A Spaulding
Hiram FAIR Ephraim Spanlding
Col. Nathan Foster Mrs. Frances Steans
Aaron A Fisk Miss. Ruth Siockwell
Erastus NJ Fitch Miss. Ellen NJ Selleck
Miss. E H Goodell Alfred Siowell
Mrs. Sarah Goodrich VIM. Sawyer
JOS. c Huntington Jonas Trefren
Henry Hamilton Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
Samuel Hill James Tucker
Miss. Laura F HeathMrs Harriet Thomas
Mrs. l. Harrington Ann Nnchell
Mrs. Lovina Haight Patrick Ward
} VI Hawkins Willis Wilder
Daniel Judd Peter Whitney
S w Jeweit LYMAN Woodward
Mrs. Lucy Johnson Miss Nj s Williamson
VIM. J Kellogg Geo. F Wainwright
Mrs Layburne Mynders Tale
Mrs. Ruth Moore
As CHARLES BOWEN, PM.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,
D;sirirt of New Haven.

District OF view t1aFef.
Be it remembered that at a Probate Court hold
en- at Bristol within and for the district Of New
Haven, on the 10Th day of March, 1874,
John D. Needham, guardian Of HENRY
NEEDHAM, minor son of DR.. Joseph Need
ham, late of Bristol, deceased, made application
to said Court for license to sell the following de-
scribed Lands of his said ward, laying and being
in Bristol in the County of Addison and State oil
Vermont described as follows, TO wit Beginning
at the south east corner of a piece OF land decided
by Chauncev Moor to Joseph Needham, and
now owned by William Fl. Needham, thence
west on the south line of said William H. Need
hams land . north So rods; thence south l .
east IA rods and q links to a stake and stones
thence west g. north 10 rods, thence south 6 ,
west 81 rods and 20 links, the-ce east 81 soutf
6S rods and Q links, thence north 3 : west 30 rods
to the first mentioned bounds. Containing IA a
cres and 80 rods of laRo; representing L. salt
Court that it would be conducive to the interes
of his said ward TO sell the aforesaid real estate
for the purpose OF putting the proceeds OF such
sale ut interest
Whereupon it is hereby ordered by said Court
that the said application stand for hearing be-
fore said Court, at session thereof TO be holden
at the Office of The Judge of said Court III BIis
tol in said District On the FIRST Monday IN May
next, at o'clock A. II. and that notice thereof
lie given to all persons interested, by PUBLISHING
this order, embracing the Substance Of said pet
ton in The Northern Galaxy, printed at Middle
bury in the Court Of Addison, three weeks snc-
cesSivelv, previous 10 the time of said Court
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court, at Bristol this 20lh day Of March, A. d.
1874. 40 3w
LIS. HARVEY MUNsILL Judge.