davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

While laborng in the cause of the slave, in the
State of Vermont, volunteer on my own response
blity, have received for my support and for the gra-
tutous circulation of AntSlavery publications. tracts
&c, from March 7h to October Sd, 1916, as follows:
Hinesburgh, $3.50; Addison, l,00 Ferrisburgh LOO;
Benson, 4,OO Fair Haven, 12l; Bdport Soc, Castle
ton, 100; Whppe's Hollow, 1876; Sudbury, 1000;
Cornwall 40c Whiting, 500; IIubbardton, 90; Sun
deand Soc; Bennington, $780, SALISBURY, 1O0 Pow
nal ass; Moretown, 276; Waitsield, $50; Warren,
2,75; East Bethel, ll2; Royalton, $780, Woodstock,
200 Plymouth, 4,80; Ludlow, $50: Andover, 8,57;
Weston, &c; Londonderry, 1875; Windham, LIS
Athens, $50; TownsheDd, AIS; Brookne, 4,75 Put
ney LOO; Brattleboro', 4,5O Gulford 2,O0 Halifax
25c;-Total amount, $89,48.
Besides addressing meetings and visiting schools,
have called at the houses of several hundred families
and circulated intelligence in behalf of the moral and
political claims of the chained and pundered bondman
Have paid for expenses. 1885, and for publications
gratutously distributed, $780, As an humble ind
vdua have en6eavored to cast the bread of truth by
the way-sde, mostly in towns where missionary labor
is required to pave the way. And thousand hearty
thanks here beg leave to tender those friends, who
have SO kindly granted me their hospitality.
o, SHIPMAN.
Burlington, Dec. &c, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
AlarrtaN&s.

In Danville, Jan. 3, by Rev. Mr.. George, Mr.. D. B,
Mbbey and Mrs. Maria Hayward, of Montpelier.
In this village, 9TH inst by Rev: E. J, Scott, Melvin
Wing Esq and Rhuda F. Bartholomew.
In Watervile, by Geo. w. Wilbur, Esq. Ephram
w Brown and Martha Bettey
In Brookhed, 9Th inst by Rev. Clafflin, Joseph F.
Wardner, Of Brookfeld to Ruth Gubtil
In Woodstock, 9th ut Joel C. Church and Eliza
beth Bennett
In Woodstock, 29th ult, Charles H. Proctor, of Cav
endish, and Diadama A. Strong, ofPomfret.
In Hartand 22d inst, Col Dudley c. Dennison Of
Royalton, to Eunice Dunbar of HartIand
In Marshfeld, Both ult. Levi Spencer TO Hanah l.
Dwinel
In Greensboro Dec. 81, A. w. Williams, and Eliza
Ann Clark.
In Wlliston, Both ult, John w. lowell Of Essex
and Sophronia A. Perkins Also, A. G. Randall and
Fidelia V Hanks
In Newhaven, 3lst ult, Edward w. Squires and
Lucy Ann Goodrich
In Monkton, LIST inst VIM. Leonard, of TIinesburgh,
and Phebe Ann Smith.
In Warren, LIST inst, Reuben A Damon, of Ripton,
and Eunice C. Lowell
In Brandon, 3lst ult A. Holt, of Salisbury, and Ma
ryette McAlister
In Windsor 3lst ult., e. H. Russ, of Reading, and
Laura A Virgins, of Woodstock
In Pomfret 4th inst, Lester Perry and Ruth Leon
ard, of Sharon.
Also, Gilbert T. Allen and Amity A. Leonard Of
Sharon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Doultsttt Gomptu0.

MAINE.-It is now settled that the democrats have
the control of the next legislature
Political and Religious Antislavery Conventions
were holden in Augusta on the 18th. Our friends
there are wide awake.
The Portland Advertiser speaks of full blown
which opened in garden in hat city on the Oath, and
of four inches of on the ground, on the 25th.
The rose was as fragrant in june and the as
obstructive as March.
N. HAMP SIIIRE-The political canvass in this
state is most vigorously contested. The democracy"
are determined to redeem the state, and cinstate tin
favor of South CaroLna but the friends of liberty are
up and doing.
PENNSYLVANIA-The total amount of coal
shipped from the various coal regions of this state du-
ring the season, up to the latest dates is stated at
.2,l12 I88 tons.
N YORK-Tho New York Express says that
hardly day passes in which there are not complaints
made by the of that city to the authorities that
their husbands have volunteered for the Mexican war,
and left them and their families destitute of the
sanes of life. The Express says there arc instances
where a bottle of whskey has been a sufficient in
ducement to make men volunteer and leave their fam
lies
1t is stated that every furnace in Albany is engaged
10 making bomb-shes for the Navy. Every thing be-
tokens contemplated attack on Vera Cruz
The Legislature commenced its session on Tuesday
Coy YSuBg's Message has the rare merit of brevlty
The value Of The entire movement of property from
and to the Hudson is greater by $4,49O353 than the
exports Of the United States for the fiscal year ending
July, 1874 and greater by $7297 S45 than the value o.
the goods imported INTO the Unlimited States for The
same time,
a maiden lady in New York, who lost her lap-dog
found the ribbon she had placed on his neck in some
sausages she purchased few days after bis disappear
ance.
The increase of receipts of flour and grain at Alba
n.y. this year over last year, is equal to S2s048 bbls
-four.
r. ISLAND.-The brig Palestine, from N York
was robbed at Newport by one of the hands, of $500
in specie last week.
OHlO.-This morning, we noticed forty-tve tw
horse wagons in procession Sycamore street, cor
tanning 500 hogs the property of Debot and BramblC
of Columbia They were dressed at the latter place
and are to be packed here on account of owners
Gin. Chron.
INDIANA James Fields, found guilty of III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

From MEXICO. Revolt fthe Southern Prov,nCcs-
The Southern teIegraphic despatch to the New York
papers of yesterday gives the following from Cam
p9achy, Tabasco Mexico city, Tampico, and the
head quarters of the two armies =
The Southern mail brings aCvices from Campeachy
to the 9th ut. There haG been another outbreak in
that city In an address dated the 9Th of December,
Domingo Barret, yielding a reluctant acquicscence to
the wishes of his fellow citizens presents himself as
their chief "a glorious revolution that day COM
menced. The object Of the outbreak, is to sunder
entirely all political connection between Yucatan and
the government Of Mexico.
A Pronunciamento was also made by the garrison
of Tabasco on the 18th of November. 1t alleges
that full representation had been made to the supreme
government of the defenceless state of the Depart
ment Of Tabasco, audes to the recent invasion of
the Americans; that government had disregarded
their prayers for aid, and fol these anG numerous
other considerations, they declare that the state of
Tabasco disavows the present government of the Re-
public, and will regulate her internal administration
upon basis more liberal and more adequate to the
circumstances Of the existing war The declarations
were approved Of by acclamation. Senor Tracorn is
named as the head of the Tabasco revolution. Many
names are attached to the pronunciamento.
Private letters from Tampico state that our men
suffer much from Intermittent fever
The impression prevailed that Herrera would be
elected President of Mexico at the opening of Con-
gress, and overtures of peace Immediately made.
Further correspondence had taken place between
General Taylor aud Santa Anna. Taylors letter
concludes with hope that the Mexican Congress
will accept the offer of the United States, and enter
negotiations for a termination of hostItes and a
permanent peace. Santa Annals reply is dated at San
Luis Potos 1t is eourteously worded In conclu-
sion he hopes the sovereign National Congress will
act as shall be most conducive to the interest of the
Republic, but believes that neither Congress- nor any
Mexican will ever be able to listen to overtures of
peace unless the National Territory is first evacuated
by the American forces, and the vessels Of war with
drawn Until this is done the Mexican Nation is de-
termined to defend at every hazard, inch by inch,
its territory
A report reached Galveston, December goth, that
Colonel Riley was surrounded by 5000 Mexicans al
Morcos The report was not credited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Weekly Business journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBAIE NOIlCES.
Westminster Dist. Est. C. Fairbanks Gralon adj
act rend. at Johnsons, Townshend last Wedn Jan
Est. D. Bailey, Westminster ad, act rend. same time
Addison Dist. Est NJ. Martini Granville; ad act
rend. Reg. Office, AIddlebury Jan. q. Est w. Bax-
tel, Cornwall; hear on will same time. Est M. Samp.
son, Cornwall; ad. act presented same time. Est l.
Robbins, Hancock; ad. act, present same time.
N Haven Dist. Est. l. Atwood, ~ Haven; ad. ar
to sell real est. at Prob. Office LIST. Mond Feb Est
]. Stage, Panton; will present Sd Mon. Feb. Est R
Eastloon Monkton; guar, APP to sell real est. same
time Est s. Chaplin, Addison; CON- sit at widows Cd
Mond Feb. and LIST June.
Rutland Dist. Est. T. II. Bixby, Mt. Holly; com
sit at widows last Mon Jan. and April. Est A. Hale
Rutland; ad. act, present Feb /. Est. Typhena
Smith, Rutland ad. act. present same time.
Chittenden Dist Est B. Uford Charlotte; ad act
rend at Reg Office, Burlington, I'd. Mon. Feb.
AGRICULTURAL.
Addison co, Agricultural soc, ann. meeting Middle
bury, JAM q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
National Anti.SIavery Convention.

10 the Editor of The WeStert Citizen:
DEAR SuR-At the North-W Western Liberty Conven-
ton held in the city of Chicago on the Oath, 25th,
and 25th of June last on motion of the Hon. E. 5.
Hamlin of Ohio the following resolution was adopted;
ResOlued, That committee of twelve be appoint
ed by the President for the purpose of corresponding
with ant-slavery men of all parties throughout the
United States, on the propriety of holding National
AntSayery Convention at Washington City Or some
other suitable place. and that they be empowered to
call such meeting if they Judge best, and designate
the time and place Of holding it; the announcement
of the committee to be made through the Western
Citizen"
In conformity with the provisions of the above
olution, | hereby announce, in the manner therein
prescribed, the following named gentlemen to const
tute said committee
Hon. L. S. HAMLIN, Cleveland, Ohio
]. BrGELOw, Esq, Washington City, D. C.
Prof C. D. CLEVELAND, Philadelphia, Penn.
DIR. J. Z. SNODGRAss, Baltimore, Md.
LEWIS TAPpAN ESQ.,, New York City,
Rev. JOSHUA LEAvITT, Boston, Mass.
Hon. JOHN P. HALE, Dover, N. H.
Hon. E. D. CULVER, Greenwich, n. Y.
Rev. GUY BEcKLEY, Ann Arbor Mich.
Hon. JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs Jefferson, Ashtabult
county, Ohio
Rev. OWEN LovEJoY, Princeton, Bureau county, Ill
JAMES G. CARTER, President
". ". Liberty Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

murder of his own mother, was hung at Leavenworth
in :he presence of about two thousand spectators male
and female. On the first attempt to hang him. the rope
gave way and he fell to the ground.-BostOn Post.
IOWA.-Five hundred and eighty-two wagons were
ferried over the Mississippi river, at Burlington Iowa.
during the two first weeks of October last They be-
onged to emigrunts aboutto settle in Iowa.
MISSOURT-The Governor Of Missouri, Ia MARI
ed man, in his message to the Legislature recommends
that shall not be permitted to go security with
out the consent of his wife.
ILLINOIS,-The domestic debt of this State has
been reduced nearly 100000 within four years, and
the public debt 100000.
The Constitutional Convention of Illinois has deci-
ded by vote of CT to 81, that all foreign born resi-
dents Of the territory shall be entitled to the right Of
suffrage, without even an oath of allegiance to the
United States
VIRGINIA.-A company of Pennsylvamans, be-
longing to the Society of Friends have purchased the
Woodland estate, comprising two thousand acres in
Fairfax Co., Va, and will settle on the land and pro-
eed to its cultivation, by forming nurseries, gardens
&c.
KENTUCKY.-A wealthy man in Kentucky lately
married pretty brunette, with whom he, at first sight
fell in love- While the honeymoon was yet bright, a
man from Tennessee came along, and found the wife
to be runaway yellow girl belonging to him.
S. CAROLlNA.-Both houses of the South Caro-
lima Legislature have adopted resolution appropra-
ting twenty thousand dollars to be expended under the
Field officers, to equip the regiment of South Carolina
Volunteers, for service in the war against Mexico.
OHIO.-There has been a dreadful flood in the
valley of the Great Miami river-som lives lost.
Amount of property destroyed varousy estimated from
100000 to 81 100000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

1t is expected that in most cases, tuition fees will
support the teachers and that where good situations
are provided the previous expenses will be refunded to
the Central Committee to be again used for the same
purpose.
After one experiment of this kind has been success
fully accomplished, it can be repeated again and again.
both at the East and at the West And it will be the
prominent aim of this enterprise to secure constant
supply of highly qualified female teachers for every de-
partment of education and to make such arrangements
that they shall always be appropriately located.
An arrangement will be made shortly to meet all APP
picatons of persons and places wishing good teachers
so this plan goes into operation, of which no
tice will be gwen in the newspapers generally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
D&otbs.

In Waterve, Dec. 3, 1876, Mary Cornclia, daugh-
ter Of George and Joanna Redding aged 90 months
In Cabot, Jan. II, very suddenly, Benz. l.. Perry,
aged about 40
In Woodstock, Dec 81, Frederick Meacham, 81, a
revolutionary soldier Also, I'd ult. of consumption,
Edwin P. Royce, "a.
In S outh Woodstock, Sept &C. Betsey Darling, G5
In Danvlle, 29th Dec, of throat distemper, Nancy
E. daughter of jeremiah B, and Kelsey NJ. Stanton.
Also, Jan. g. the wife of Jonathan Cleford So
Also, Jan. G. Mrs. Hunt widow of the late Daniel
Hunt CO.
Also, Dec 81, of consumption LOIS, wife of Capt.
Ira Stevens Al.
In Rutland LIST inst. Mary Ann, wife of Samuel
Stocker, 33.
In Cornwall 3lst ut Rachael C. B4lco,n, 96.
In Windsor, on the Cd inst Henry c. d. Haskell,
OF Nahum Haskell, II.
In Rutland, Dec. %, of pulmonary consumption,
Sophronia Richardson Libbey, %.
In Pittsded, Dec. 49, of pulmonary consumption
Harriet Richardson Church, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC.
We know Dr. Qugey personally, and there man in the
country whose opinion is entitled respect lie all
subjects honest and sincere and his Physician
be nttesed by the first medical the cyPhadeph
Sun.
Shepherds Town, Va, Oct 10, 1913.
Dear Sr,You inquire Of whether have used your Hair
Tonic and with what effect
Several years ago my hair begun fall rapidly from the scalp,
and had the prospect Of premature badness. At length friend
recommended your Hair Tonic used three four bottles
cordng the printed directions and the end ofsx months my
hair thick and SINCE its tendency grey arrest
cd
have never before given certificate, recommending patent
medicines which ndscrmnatey used, they often do
much injury but in like the present. where know the
ce he valuable and that can do HARM have scpe
in stating facts within my knowledge. Yours, &c,
JOHN QUIGLEY, NJ D.
Dr. D. Jane, Philadelphia 3
For sale by 5. X Collins aud p Redeld Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Is. Inr. { ohh,s Ne1u Esonk.


THIS noted writer has just published small Book which is
considered real literary Curiosity well as being very useful
publication biographical sketch Of the author,
bgnng page 9Th Poetic description Of several cities towns
and villages beginning page 22d An Illustration of his system
Of discovering the faculties Of the human mind bodily nfmides,
by Phsognomy PLY iology &c, beginning on page 18th.
On the evening If the DIST Dec he gave oce expana
Of his SYSTEM before the gentlemen of the Bar and Others
sembed in the court house hail in Orange Co. VT George Sleeper
Esq, High he of the county, moderator, j. klder ESD,
States Attorney, marshal for the evening.
committee of five appointed for crtcism whose names
att ched to the following frtfcae;
Chelsea, Dec. %, 1876
owe hereby certify that last ming attended Lecture in
the Court House Hail. given by DR.. Cobb explain of his Sys
tenn Gust pubshcd Of discovering the Faculties Of the Human
Mind Bodily nirmtes t,chat we were appoint, committee
Of cicsmta attended carefully snd Cubhs Discourse
aud to his examinations by the application of his Maked Strap
and that conclusion that he is establishing new era
in Philosophy gard discovering the Faculties Of the mind
and bodily nmes which annGfIuto he us fd as well as in
struGting and amusing"
Tho above mentioned committee consisted Ct Julius Converse
ESQ., Hon. Edmund Weston, Hon Levi g. Villas, Abel Under
wood, Esq, and Seth Austin, ESP,
The above mentioned system is Menseology. 2;lw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
From MEXICO and TEXAS.
From the ARMY.

The mails of yesterday brought the news from the
seat of war, which telegraphed and published yes
terday. The intelligence vas brought by Capt Yeat
man, of the Tennessee Volunteers, a volunteer Aid
de-Camp to Gen. Wool who left Parras, the head
quarters of Gen. Wool, on The 10th ut, and passed
through Saltlo, Monterey and Camargo.
Gen. Wool has received orders from Gen. Taylor to
take up his winter quarters at Parras. Paras is one
hundred and fifteen miles directly west of Salto, and
the position being farhes in advance the first and sec
ond regiments of Indiana volunteers had been ordered
from Camargo to reinforce Gen. Wool This would
swell his command to about four thousand five hundred
men. Gen. Worth at Saltllo was also to be renfor-
ced by four companies Of Kentucky cavalry ordered
to Monterey, which would bring his command up to
about seventeen hundred men.
Gen. Taylor left Monterey on the 18th, with an es-
cort of cavalry, for Victoria. Gen. Twiggs and Col.
7. F. Smith, with their respective commands, at
Victoria and previous to the departure Of Gen. Taylor
from Monterey, Gen. Quitman, with his Brigade had
left for that point Gen. Taylor in conversation with
Capt Yeatman, expressed the opinion that it would be
impossible to march upon San Luis Potosi from the
northern extremity of his lines, until the rainy season
sets in in June next. The report that Santa Anna
had cut off the water tanks between him and the A
merican posts is not true but the country is almost
destitute of water unless during the rainy season. and
in one part of the road there is, in that season.
distance of ninety miles to be marched without the
possibility of finding any.
Six American teansters were killed recently at
Ramos, rancho of Canaes by a detachment of the
rancheros
Gen. Butler was in command at Monterey with
about two thousand men, Col. Mckee, with six compa-
MES of the Kentucky regiment of cavalry, at Ceralvo;
Capt. Willis, with two companies of the same regiment
at Mier and Gen. Marshal at Camargo, with about
nine hundred men.
A gentleman who arrived last night from Tampico,
ard left there the 10th, states that body of Mex
lean cavalry, estimated at about thousand, had
appeared in the vicinity of that place, and, coming
within range of the artillery, fired upon and driv
en- off. The garrison there had been reinforced by
the Alabama regiment of volunteers and the second
regiment of artillery, and Gen Patterson was to have
marched from Matamoras on the 23d, with Col Thorn
ass regiment of Tennessee cavalry, for that point
Gen. Shields was in command at Tampico, but would
be superseded by Gen. Patterson, when he arrived
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
gBE2G4EaGON WABE aGET.
MONDAY, Jan. 4.
[REPoRTED FOR THE TRAVELLER

kEPORTED FOR TIE RAyETLER.
At market, 500 cattle, 600 Stores, Is yokes working
oxen, 81 COWS and calves, $500 sheep, and about 270
swine.
Prces-Beef cattle Extra $3.50; first quality S 25;
second quality, $50 4,75 third quality $50 400.
Working oxcn-Sales were noticed at $40, 49, 70
and 3d.
Cows and Caves-Saes noticed at $l8, "a, 28, 80,
80 and As.
Sheep-saes of lots at 81, rs, 1,75, 200, 1926, and
3,42.
Swine.-Sacs of shoats, 4c for Sows, and Sc for
barows At retail, from to 6, and l-2c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

NEW GOODS. (, LOW PRICES
~ ~ Tx1TD
II 10y nix
L. ID - e. NJ oOo = c..
mas peHloVeH from NO. $50 10 STORE
~
No AEA
Ioon. Nh ~ po,,J.iasY NJlIt pOCS,0 A. ."l:i
uoWS ''UW y DoySso" 'udhet DOoI O'N t''Ch'
G; ns' " LORE spas,oaS @;a eS@'c"se' %% s'ao
Iont J''I ~ e. I.t S',..S y J"'''5 '''
IN ioiio"ng Iist comprises Du' a'nu portion 0'n' S'o
ua;. EVoul
U" rum
Ladies' and Gentemens WIGS Top Pieces Frzetts, Curs
bahds ana Brads OF aIr Every article IN the above line made
sortment of French imported hair work AID ali new patterns
regularly received from Paris He has also very extensive as
d m o, MS nuaTEue d4senSf WIZ. every mdterla
% :, ~ % ill in !o Prev si"" oS DIS
porG,.a,n
C NJ,
German french and American Cologne Lnyendsr Honey Bay
ana FLORIDA Naters Otto OF Rose old English Shaving Soaps
tque Oils, soaps in pots squares and balls Akinons Gou
ana o9f approved ayes for changing rod or grey hair
%u r,u ~ Iuit h sHG or pIe Mn
together with every other article in the above line.
CltlelI
pd, e D 49,, Dali, :, I S;., ~ -,
' en- anu [och5' I'XTs, SCISSORS ana MAJORS, q
~ '' - - ~ 80 " W 49," " O''S''
Pocket Books and WnLIets
co., C.,f p,..i, 49,, eh,oa BIZ 90 49,. ...,,,
mai ting ofovsr a hundred different patterns
Diamond Needles.
These needles confidently purchaser
i atf6 .' Win S th nI , NC au r any p3 h wa Is
As there's no article in the market in which there much de-
inerss by giyng tbn obnye Wal rIo nric Is OK a a
bnndr.1 ~ & A "a ,aond pi..ta,n, M @
.nnnIie ed on H. bo r. tern,s ~ " ~ ~ "
ff " ~
Elastic Steel Springs
For Ladies. Caps
Metallic Eyelets
Ard ,o.obiro. f,r in,or,,nn than,
DJ-,,..J d. 1I,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

"WHTLE THERE Is LIFE THERE IS HOPE"
like the following almost of daily occurrence and
render supehuou all farther upon the efficacy Of Wis
tar's Basam.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y Sept 49, 1s45
Mr. Seth w. Fowle-Dcar Sir The character of Wsas Bal
Wild Cherry well established throughout the country
and especially the State of New York. that farther testmo
ny would seem be unnecessary Yet have derived much
advantage from it, that happy communicate through you
sick aud afflicted what has done for and consider it
both privilege and duty do. have been troubled with
weak lungs year, had cough less every winter
was confined to the with cough pain
in the side and Breast raised blood several times consulted
physician but have taken any medicine which has done
good this Balsam consider the best medicine in
the world for coughs, colds, and pulmonary complaints
WILLIAM b. swARTs.
None genuine unless signed Butts on the wrapper.
Ill 8 C.IIi, Nm tnnIinr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

STATE OF YERMONT,l Alta Probate Court, holden pro-
Lamolc District, bate office Hydepark, within and
for said District on the 9Th day of January, 1917,
Present, the Hon. L. H. Noyes judge
An instruments purpormg to be the last Will and testament Of
John Page late Of Cambridge in said District deceased being
presented the here by John H. Page the therein
naRed for pobate is ordered by said court that all
ceed therein be notified appear session Of said court to
be holden the probate office Hydepa, the Goth day of
January s and show any they have, against the
bate of said Will; for which purpose it is further dered that
copy ofte record Of this order be published three weeks
vey in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper printed at
montpelier V previous said time appointed for hearing
true copy ofr.cord,
Attest II. P. SMITH, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

C. 1t is confidently asserted, by the Washington
papers, that Secretary Walker will resign, unless his
proposed tax tea and coffee is adopted by Congress-