davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

A t3kNILE.lAN aad wife, VI two single s-a.leaeu
"A npd good room, pleSssot aliet nvmc In ANAL
prva.e fsmr TIE house 10 Broadway In very de-
nrsb ue,ShSorhood. Address WaItVn, ~ This ctce
The o-s VI reference required. my2S'
EENTLhNAN anu his vito Can be scconi dstcd
"A with irunl tho secoaI hovt ard board In
small ptsats family without chidrrn In SuHolksL
,;r.ni.. st INQUIRE Al sSi P-ar.sL aSo So
A (skNTL hM.SN sud wife two farce
"A gle gentlemen obtain board a. No - ChnnoerssL
opposite the Park. Al 2w<
a PLEASANT ROOM-SulVaole tot gruueman
Ilsuo vie s,ugle genlemen with board. can DO OBJ
,sined a 1o4 Houston at sSo lw-
llARLUk and B-d-rooG with pantry attached, 10 let.
unfunished without board, 20 single gerue-
Tho spsrtmsus pleasantly located III modern
butt house., Ia tho Immediate uosooSrhood Of the Park
Apply 81 y ~ Hall Place. slou
BOARD Ia the County wanted, from May I'LL October,
ID the vicinity OF Newly for goniemsn and wife,
nurse and chL1 healthy situation. aud with easy transit
t aud Tho Guy, before aud after business hours.
pleasant family DESTROYS vi reducing tbeir expenses, may
al this worthy their attention Address Q, this Ofiee
s,alng terms, &c. myl ~
DOARDING--A gentleman and his wife can DO &C
81 Ann..t Gold. References exchanged a2s I'm
pUAku.-A suuMe,ns an aud his wup, ani Two or lhree
kesnge geuLemeu bc ccom no lated win board aud
peasant with large psnIrios attached. al 6S2 Green
wtch-st TWO doors from Morton
N B-ro those who wtsh quiet homs Ihls viii provo
AL excellent opportunity. AZ lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04
Erie Railroad Bill Killed.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

3 f-EASE, AsJ i.
The House passed finally upon the New-York
and Erie Railroad bill today, and you will per.
ccive .ha: i. was killed. lacking yoies of ma
iority. You Will make your own comments. I
only call attention tie fact that excepting or
Members who voted according to local Interests tie
entire body Of the negatives consists of the Barn
burning portion OF the House. And when you are
farther advised that those VINO are known to be
high in the confidence of the Governor and Canal
Board bitterly opposed the measure and hailed its
defeat as Democratic victory This is sober fact,
incredible as ii may seem. M WoRDES this after
noon gave notice Of bill to save the Company from
the effects Of the rejection Of this act which think
will pass
The BIZ to allow your neighbor city Brooklyn
to borrow slOoo 900 TO finish the City Hall OF that
city. passed the Assembly this afternoon.
The GOVERNOR has jus, sen; in the Resolutions Of
Michigan in relations to the lease of mineral lands
By the q. S. Government, and they will probably be
sent TO Select Committee.
We have full returns from Otsego, and i;appears
that NELSON and STRONG on the Old bunker tick
ct are elected. The other Old Hunke- is defeated.
and CHArFIELD has succeeded The Yves, has
done badly. We shall have probably so members.
The Loco-Focos will be about equally divided be-
tween Old Hunkers and Barnburncrs
The remainder Of the afternoon session was spen,
in the discussion OF the Anti Rem, bills No ques-
ton was taken. Yours &c.
The rnsjortes are SIS follows: ChalfeId 7i5; Ncl.
son 635; Strong Cos St John co., Noble 500 sill SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

CONSTANTLY On hand, general assortment vi Pfovi:
" Butter In hfkns and tubs. Cheese In casa. aud
bx-. Lard Ia bpls nalyos and koss; Mess PORK MSS
Beef .n, city aad Western Cured; shoulders Smoked
Beet and c!ly Cured Smoked Tongues.
M,cler. Nos. and J. Ia b1l' halves, qiartefs saa
Ella h,h.; 5hsd Codf.h; Herring. In pickle aud smok,
SMOKED Salmon; WlIs Beans Cigars, NC which arc on1f
ed 10 dealers tho public a. s loweat Guy cash prices
by B. Y. CLARK, No. k34 WashiLgton-sL
'slo av- 5doora above Barclay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

TEYPsTEAD EMiNAkY-Aai- Boarding
$1,000 H-upstrad L. L, q niles from Brooklyn,
brsucr OF lie L l. R.lroet- The summer Term VIII
Commence or n, Monday OF Mzy-Terrrs sl year
h- Ia,crulson Is toGrisc;ng The Principal du
"a April Will l5l Broadway, where circulars are
r-p i;r distribution Atdre..-s eff tcre Will be prompt
= ,ll-nd ed 10 - I'm. n. DUNN. A. NJ, Principal
liIDULETObN tIorA rt-pafaSot; Scuo'i'-il1
NJ sQlrn-r Session ys commence May 18Th, and cUaitr-
~ = weeks. Charge 81 PnEcpe. ~ A.sk-.-st from
( = -. .rh Nfzg u u CHASE, 2Ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

rutnrr Of UJd, up stairs, lontrsnco IN OJh) hla-
GINS WILLIAMS arc prepared 10 execute binding Tor
sellers by tho edition or single volume N
Ihr ne e, uAnncr al bs possible pcss and with
dispalch Music periodicals. pamphlets and oil Ends OF
IT, '''~ ~ - AZ Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

FOR THE PILES.
5R UPaAMs ELEcTUARY-An Internal remedy, !,
~ cfni cure FOR The Piles Internal or external ble-cnx
or bind Sold ail2 Fultor-st Divisional and by tho Pro-
pr-tot regularly edueat.d Physician OF twenty yeafS eI
oerence confued 10 an Office practice ~ofo rues ana o.
e 30 doors rbpv- SDrDg-st rntI 1inDA w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

FAMILY BOARDING-SOHOOL FOR BOYS.
YosxEks, NEw-YoRX.
VNHE Summer Of he Locust Hi School vii! com
Monday. The i!h Of May. Cironlafs and par
cuar information may be had Of Fleet Esq 10 Nsassn
ct; Of f ". Townsend, Esq 81 Cedsr.sti OF Or. u r
W-s, los sh-sV-uu- and u. bookstore OF Gales sso
r.n III Wulian-sL q. w. FRANCIS, Principal
Eli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04
SCHOOL FOR BOYs-Peek,kin

DRI(ATE SCHOOL for Boys, los Caaz!-sL n5sr
Hud.oI-sl-The subscriber has assumed me cIfeccon
OF m Senoot now est=Dshcc .: the above location he nsA
nst ulany years -yP-r-ne- n TEACHING and aeaos 20 &C.
vote himself 10 the profession.
Trs cour,- OF study complete Ensiha educs-
non together with preparation for he CJuntiEg Room or
6r College Tbs Ilion and references 70 ais ion-
- n,.rurs can DC had .. he ScnooERooG-
"a sw- SAMUEL GARDNER, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-04

COIL. COAL. COAL!!:-A fresh stock Just ar.
v ryrd Of pure Ash Peacn Orchard Coal ihat burns
ire. vim small quantity gniIes quieAly and VIII all harH
40 leaving 40 cini-n- tho Thing for A.ydsy hfsd To
~, had at SIMPSONS CosLYaId. Is sad 10 Thompson a.
one door b-low sprDgs where good Goal Can always Do
md al tas very lowest mstkst pficn N.Y. w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19

fail? What could be gained by law
suit in this case2 So in,he Oregon ques-
lion. Our government have for years &c.
knowiedged the British right 10 portion
of Oregon by propositions TO divide 10 diff
fereut ways, all fair no doubt. The Brit
ish have varied hese proposals, none of
which have been adopted on either side,
and so they cannot agree. The British
minister proposes an honorable reference
of the question in Two ways, both fair and
above board. We have now the choice
Of either end of the fence, aud yet decline
10 divide, and calling for war. The Saw
iors golden rule acted up TO fully, would
at once settle this vexing question. May
our rulers soon adopt it for the good of
this nation. g.
Brandon, Feb. 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Vermont Lit, and Sci. Institution.

TW ME Spring Quarter o. this lnsiNu i
II ton will commence on Wednes
day, Feb. 25th, and continue / weeks
The school will remain under the care
of the present Principal.
S. KEITH, JR., A. B,
assisted by such competent associate
teachers as may be necessary. The sue
cess Of MIR KS efforts during the past
year has shown that the interests of the
School could not have been entrusted TO
safer hands and the Trustees have the
fullest confidence in assuring the public
that nothing will be wanting on the part
ofthe teachers to render the connection
oftheir pupils with the Institution both
pleasant and profitable.
Terms of Tuition as usual.
Good board may be had at or near the
Institution on the most re reasonable terms.
N. B. It is important that every
scholar, if possible, should be present at
the very beginning ofthe Quarter.
F. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. 8, 1916. "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Feb. 10, 1916.

"seven cent wool" is TO be 20 per cent
I'd Ualorem, instead Of specific duty as
at present laid. There will probably
soon be warm debate on the present
rates OF duties laid on various foreign ar
ticles. Vermont farmers and manufac>
lurers have deep pecuniary interest in
the result so have those ofo her States,
Party will probably govern more fully in
these matters than it did in the question
decided in the House today. II the De-
mocrats will act in regard to the duty on
Foreign wool as j. T. Marston and 9TH
er Vermont democrats have tatted about
it, our farmers need not fear the result.
But the probability is that their bowels
Of compassion will not yearn as much
here for the poor farmer, as some Of them
have in times past in Vermont. Time
however will show.
John B Cough arrived in this city on
Saturday last - put up at Mr. Beers
Temperance House, where now AMI
lectured that evening, and in the after
noon Yesterday. | was unable to attend
Saturday night, and yesterday the press
was so great that but small portion of
the people could get INTO the house, and
did not hear him. Those who heard
him extol his powers, as speaker. very
highly. His wife is with him, and she
appears to be quite an interesting wo-
man. Mr. Couch is % and his wife q
years of age. They left last evening for
Richmond, Va, Mr. Cough designs
spending some weeks in this section of
country. Success to his efforts, and
may he be prevented from again falling
into the hands Of his destroyer.
J. HoLCoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
Tax e Mott ce.
OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, IS
DE it remembered, that at Probate
~ Court held at Rutland within and
for said District on the 3Oth day Of jan
uary, A, d. 1916.
Present WIN. HALL, Judge
John Conant, administrator of the es,
tate of Hiram b. Strong late of Bran.
don, in said District, deceased intestate,
proposing 10 render an account Of his
said administration - 1t is ordered, that
said account be referred for examination
and allowance to the LIST Mo. day, being
the I'd day oil March next, and that ii
copy of this record be published three
weeks successfully previous thereto in
the Voice o. Freedom, a newspaper
printed at said Brsndon, that all persons
interested may appear and object TO the
allowance of said account if they see
cause. 81
A true copy Of record,
HENRY HALL, Register,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
A CONVICT WHIPPED TO DEATH.

AUBURN, Jun -i : lS1O.
DEAR SIR-There has been great ex
citement 10 Auburn since Monday morn
ing, 10 cons, Quence Of the inhuman hig'
citation OF "A convict 10 the Prison by The
name o! Charles S. Plumb,
1t was rumored on Monday that he
was drad.-The coroner was sent for and
an inquest held. The keeper Of the prs
on, several physicians, and other wines
ses were examined the lacls were briefly
these:
Plumb was a young man about twenty
wears Of age, rugged and healthy. On
Monday of last week he left the shop
where he was at work, went up stairs,
broke tw O windows and commenced shov'
ing property out. The Keepers followed
and secured him. He was sent 10 the
prison Physician to be examined, and
pronounced by the keeper of the shop in
which he worked crazy. The physician
was enga ged, aud before he examined him,
Mr. Hiram Rahburo, principal keeper OF
the prison, sent for him 10 be brought
back to the shop, and ordered MIN 10 be
whipped.
According to the testimony Of Mr.. Ca
rev, the fore man Of the shop in which
Plumb worked, sixty or seventy blows
with the cat having six ashes, were in
hctcd upon the bare back of Plumb-he
was then washed with salt and water and
sent 10 his bench in a state Of great pros
tratlou.
Tuesday morning he received 25 or 26
blows more with the cat. on his lacera,ed
back-in all from 500 10 600 lashes were
Inflicted on The bare back.
After dinner on Tuesday morning he
was sent 10 the Hospital greatly pros,rat-
ed and co mpIaining that he had been whip
ped to death. Fever followed - Wednes'
day night he was so delirious that a
Straight Jacket was put on him. Thurs
day or Friday he became insensible, and
on Saturday night he died.
The appearance Of the body to-day, as
exhibited before the Corouer's Jury, was
enough 10 chill the blood OF any humane
man. The body was bruised and cut
from the neck to The legs. There is not
a spot as broad as your finger which has
not received the lash the skin is cut and
a portion of the back is raw.
A lever bad prevailed in the prison for
a short time, and i, is said by the Physi'
clan Q! the prison that he died Of that fe.
yer.
On Mond'y, before being fogged, he
was entirely well. Some of the physi.
clans testified that he died OF the fever in
duced or aggravated by the severe fageI'
lation which he received
Verde, Of The Jury-"That tho pris.
oner came TO his death by fever, caused
by severe whipping. y Rochester Dem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
IT, 4. II u KINGS OIL,

For all Wounds on Horses, Cattle &c.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Corks, Calls, (erher
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fis,ulas, &c. &C.
removing all soreness, and stiffness, and
healing up the worst possible wounds, in
from one TO five days time.
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,
was prepared by order of The late King VIM
w. Of Great Britain, under the direction OF
Mr. Youatt, the celebrated English Farrier,
aud used BY him in the Royal Stud Of Hors,
es only.
Directions. Dip feather into the Oil,
and apply to The wound Two or three times
day-or in severe wounds, wet a rag and
bind on the wound.
~ b. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep it well corked
Price so Gents. 30:3m
For sale by v. ROSS, Brandon.
II. Slmonds, Pitt3ordi w. E G. Sroddard
RutIand; VIM b. Brown, CuitineswHe !.
K. Jameson, CdStieton Fl. G. Gridey,
WIN p Russll, Middie6my; f. P. Flech,
er, Bridportj w, s. Brown, Add,son ; L.
N. Drurv, Vrgennes; l.. p. Cheney, Port
hent, N " Wright e. srrogue Whnc,
hall.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.

BY an arrival at New Orleans from
Havana, the Picayune has received the
following important letter:
HAVANA, Jan. 20, 1916.
Dear PFC: l have just time, per Hope
Howes, to drop you few lines. learn
from an unimpeacha source that Santa
Ana is making preparations 10 return 10
Mexico.
He anticipates leaving here on the OH
o: l0th otnext month in The British steam
er for Vera Cruz. This will however de-.
pend much upon his advices TO arrive per
steamer on the 9th; but that he returns
there, and that very shortly 100, you may
rely upon.
There are other on dts abou, him that
l give for what they are worth, |. is said
that he is much exasperated at the design
OF few traitors to sell the country to for
eign powers, after the wasting of so much
blood and treasure to achieve indepeud-
ence.
His return to Mexico will be marked
bv an entire change in his policy. The
Uo,ed States if her Minister is of The
right stamp, will become his Gdus
AchateS
For money he will adjus, the Texan
boundary and cede California, defending
himself to his counlrymen upon the plea
thai this WAS the only method left 10 pre-
serve the integrity of the Republic, to re
slst the insldious attacks of foreign Cab.
nets upon her liberties, to preserve them
from a return to the Spanish yoke which
they so nobly threw off, and to retain their
position among the nations of the earth as
an independent power.
Paroles must either side with the Tor.
elgn powers or with Santa Ana. Ii he
choose the latter, nothing can prevent the
Iyrant from taking The reigns-if The for
mer, nothing can resist the grito that San
ia Aua will raise for liberty.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. 9.
[Reported for the Boston Traveller.l

Atmarket, 40 beef cattle. 10 Jokes working
oxen, "a cows and calves, l4O0 sheep, and about
i40 Swine
PriceS-Becf cattle-Extr Sc a Sc so first
quality, S. rs; second quality, S. 90; third
"a 90 "a so.
lporhing oren--At $72, ISL Ss4 and $96 so.
Coacs & Cdlues-At SIG, 500, 1913, 1927, aud
S3S so.
Sheep-Lots at So 49, s267, SO SO and 81
Sc.
Wholesale, at 4tc for sows, to 81 to
SC for barroWs,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
The Boston Weekly Bee,
Is published Ut Boston MusS.,
BY an Association of Practical Printers.
-.,tSSQ4..-

Is published Ut Boston Muss.,
BY an Association of Practical Printers.
-..'9go+-.
This Journal is OF fair size, handsomely
printed, and is, in all respects one If the
most unexceptionable Family Newspapers
printed in New EGG land, or in the Union.
1t takes no sides IN the party politics Of the
day, though prompt in supplying all polite
al intelligence OF Il reliable nature it has
nothing to do with seclarian religious opin-
ions or discussions, though il will ever be
found on The side of Christian MoraIity.-
The object offs publishers is rather to la.
den it with the honey of rational entertain
ment, and uselu! information, than TO make
ii the medium Of fostering prejudces or en-.
rendering party rancor.
Two pages of the BEE are devoted 10 light
literature and interesting miscelIany-cOn>
sisting Of Tales and Poetry from the pens
of some of the first writers known in Europe
and upon this continent. Many original
Stories and TRANSACTIONS from Foreign Lam
guages, appear in its columns, and the pub
fishers have every facility for making lhei
selections from the sources best known r
the lierali of the OH or New Word. The
other two pages are principally filed with
the current news Of the day, both Foreign
and Domestic interesting letters of cor
respondents short and pithy Editorials that
aim more al substance than show; Items of
news Fun aud Philosophy; Anecdute and
short miscellaneous paragraphs; Local in
teIIlgence; and, in shorI, everything, in
condensed foW, likely. TO amuse, interest
and instruct the general reader
A two years experience during which
period the circulation Of the WEEKLY BEE
has increased beyond their highest hopes
warrants The publishers in still adberno to
their original plan, in the conduct Of the pa.
per and gives them confidence 10 solicit
still larger share OF public patronage.
The terms of The Weekly Bee are, TO mail
subscribers, S so per annum, 81 90 fr 8
month. The paper Is sold at three cents
per single copy, and, taking into consdera
lion the large amount of reading motIer
furnished as well as its quality, il is one
Of the cheapest as well as the handsom.
est paper in The Union.
Rowland, Bradbury, Harmon & Co.
Publishers,
No.7 STATE Street, Boston, Mass |
In connection with the above named iour.
nal, is printed the BOSTON DAILY BEE
furnished to mail subscribers at SO 90 per
onnum; sold per single copy at one cent
a independent neutral paper having the |
largest circulation ofany paper in New Eng.
land.
n>I@ Persons wishing to subscribe can
have their money forwarded free of expense
by handing it TO The Postmaster,
No subscription will be reccired for eth.
eT paper micSs puidJor in Gdpance. |
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19

In this town, Feb. Il, Mrs Amanda Scodeld,
wife of Mr. David scofeld, aged 81 years.
In this village, Feb Is, of consumption, Mrs
Mary, wife of MIR Almond Wilder, aged %.
In this village, Feb. l6, of consumption, Mrs
Lemira, wife of Lemuel Davenport, aged 81
In Nelson, N. H., Jan. 25, of consumption, Mrs
Martha Robbins, wife Of Mr. Adams Robbins, and
daughter of Mr. Oliver Pumey, of this town, aged
80 years.
In Dublin, N. H., Jan. %, widow Lucy Elliot,
aged 9Oyeas.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Jan. G, Miss Jerusha A. Dav.
export, aged "a years.
In Salisbury, Feb, IA, of consumption, Fanny
Noyes, aged %.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
For the Voice Of freedom.
viIE PRESIDENT AND OREGON.
weeks paper

THE PRESIDENT AND OREGON.
MIR EDIroR:--l still recolicct the ire
meudous unexpected shock that came over
our beloved country, from The response 10
the all interes ing qaes!ion in the presidtn'
tal election, 'HoV rent he batieH when
the answer came reverberotng over our
hills that janice K Polk had gained the
battle. These sounds were rendered more
melancholy from his well known opinions
on the three great questions before our
country, Texas, Oregon and the Tariff
il seemed important, by "a maj1rily Of our
soual!ymen, s. especially the more Think
ing portion Of them, that in 80 critical q
sine as this, more experienced, res?on-
ejble hand han Mr. POIk's, was greatly
needed 10 guide The helm of STATE. This
portion Of the population Of the States had
the most songune hopes, aad fervenly
desired and believed. that better aud wiser
sounsels would have prevailed. But,
alas we were doomed by the intrigucs of
pollica! opponents, TO submitto an admin
is,ratioa as we then considered, and now
believe from experience, was at IA: with
the dearest rights OF our country
But after the heat of party, ADD The fury
and dust oflhe battle had passed away like
fog 10 The morning, we have 10 vain been
waiting, as we then determined to do for
some sunny spot to light upthe dark way
ola faint remaining hope, for the prosper.
ity OF our political campaign, amidst all
iis inauspeious and darkening forebod-
ings. Fearing as we did that all national
integrity and honor was lost, at least for
years TO cone, we cousoed ourselves by
the consideration that we had done all our
duty and all in our power to promote more
wise counsels; and that it became US qu:.
elly 10 sit down and wait the issue, hops
ing and praying 70. better things than the
commencement OF those foriorn days seem
ed 10 warrant, and that more judjcious
counseIs, as we hoped, would have pre-
vented. Blu! alas, all our best hopes have
failed, and the anici pated evils have roll
ed upon US like nm overwhelming flood l.,
sweeping away oil the barriers 10 nation
al honor, by adding on the one hand an
onerous, disgracefu! slave territory. and
to our otherwise beautiful constellation,
the lone, dark, opake star of Texas; and
on the other hand, inviting an almost in
evi,abIe war with one of the most power
full nations on the globe, - unavoidable |
saw, 10 case the counses of Mr. Polk and
his principal Secretary prevails, and
should receive The sought-for support OF
both Houses of Congress. II saddens my
heart. when reflect how miserabIy low
and groveIing we must appear to a world
surveying with deep solicitude our way
ward course, guided as we are in the
highest department ofour government, by
the shameful subterfuges resorted to, to
screen the President from compliance
With the fair, highninded and honorable
proposals made b The British minister, 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT, } We
DIsTRIcT OF FAIRHAvEN, SIS. de

STATE OF VERMONT, We
DIsrRlor OF FArRuAvrN, SIS, BE it
remembered thai at Probate Court hold
en- in Cas,leIon in said district ON the l9,h
day OF January, A. ID. 1916
Present A. Warner, Judge.
On application Of DJrolhv Miller and
Samuel G. Miller, administrators of the
estate Of Isaac Miller, late Of Sudbury 10
said district deceased 10 extend the time for
paying the debls against The estate of said
deceased one year. Ii is ordered that said
application be heard on the first Wednes-
day in March next, at the Probate Office
In Cnslelon, and notice thereof be given
10 all persons interested, by publication
thereof three weeks successfully in The
Voice Of freedom, n newspaper printed
at Brsndon, in the County of Rutland,
previous 10 the tine OF hearing said ap-
plcation.
A true Copy of Record,
Attest JAMES A. WARNER, Reg.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-19
vOIC OF ED-OM.

on Saturday, but an investigation was
to be instituted this week, for which
purpose the body will probably be disin'
tered.