davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

Aoi"' ohu iH''iuS 'HcuI, OUT OF respect
TO his memory, to display the national colors.
wrapped IN black on the 25th of July, and 10 wear
Grape on the left for six weeks from that date
Results Of West India Emancipation. The
steamship Great Western, at New York, brinos
Bermuda dates to the 7th instant The following
paragraph exhibits the result of the recent eman.
ciPatlon OF the blacks in the French Isla nds
We continue 10 receive sad accounts of factions
tumuits, assassinations, burnings, and everv in
gredlent OF state of general anarchy and confu
SION. Governor Bruat was still absent from Mar.
Unique, having gone to the principal theatre of
popular dscord, the island of Gaudaloupe. where
desperate conflict continued to be main,ained
between the Bissetists and the Schecberis1s
Troops in California-The following II. s.
Army officers were stationed at San DIEGO on the
Sd of July. These marked (*) accompany the
Boundary Commissioner, as also company RI. ID
Infantry. and company A, lst Dragons;
5. +. HeIntzelman, I'd Infantry, comma ndine
post; Major VIM. H. Emory, Typographical En-,
gneers; Major }. McKnstry. A. @. M; Captains
j.. Haydon* and A. Lyon. ID Infantry; Lieut..
VIM. N; Slaughter, I'd Infantry Leuts. Cou,ss
and Evans 1st Dragons Capt. Hardcaste, To-
geographical Engineers, Lieut.. Whipplc, do; Or.
}. f.. Summers. I' -
Col. Weller, Boundary Commissioner, Mr..
Coblneau, his secretary, Messrs, Grew and Whit.
ing, surveyors, and twenty or thirty attaches.
were also there. Fifteen others were hourly ex.
pccted in the California.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

Gen. AvEzzANA, the Minister of War under
the Roman riumvirate, has arrived in Now York
The people are preparing to give him grand re.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-08

Germans In Indiana.--I, is said that there are
now in Indiana, not less than two hundred thou
sand Germans-some say two hundred and fifty
thousand-one- of whom are Catholics,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
LITERARY NOTICES.

BultUer & Forbes on Water treatment. edited
i0@ additional matter, By ROLAND S. Houghton
H. NJ ~ d., of New York City,. This should
be highly accepted volume, not only for the
ability with which the efficacy Of the water
treatment is presented, by the different writer's.
as cure for disease, but for the light it enbod-
res on the subject of physical education gener-
ally. The remarkable and beautifully written,
experiences of Buwer, the author, and the able
trestise Of DR.. Forbes, with the briefer opinions
Of other eminent physicians are modestly made
by the compiler and part author of this work, to
Precede, instead of follow his own, and not the
east valuable part of the book. Few probably
would have done this; but modrsty is said 10 be-
one of the accompanymnnts Of merriam obselva
ton which the research, discrimination, candor g.
literary taste displayed in DR.. Huu 9htons contri-
butionto The work question. abuDdantIy verifes
Few, who read this book, with the mass Of evil
dence it embraces and the sound deductions that
are drawn from that evidence, will be inclined,
we think, to pronounce Hydropathy all hum
Jug.
FO,cIer's chronological Journal for November,
contains 6 portrait of Asa Whitney, the projec.
'or of National Rail Road to the pacific, with
observations on his character in illustration OF
the principles of phrenoogy. 1t contains alsu
! variety of other interesting papers on the diff
terent operations of the human intellect oil
which combine to make this number, we think.
N unusual good ono.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
Daring Attempt on the Bank Of
Rutland.

On friday night of last week, remar kahle
bold and ingenious attempt was made to
force the vault of the Bank of Rutland, by
means of powerful machiner the exact
description of which can only be conIec-
tured. The heavy stone casing OF the
iron door, about four feet thick ON each
side. and six or seven feet high, was forced
anar, in a mass, so as to effect an opening
of an inch and half at the bottom, set
ting free the lower bolts Of the door, crush
inc a portion Of one large one into small
fragments, and leaving on each side deep
;mprints of the machinery used, at thre
poiuts about two feet apart. But the iron
casting beeing weIeed at the top, resisted
the attack at the point, and saved the CON
tents Of the vault. We learn, however
that with the exception Of specie, the Only
monies exposed to this attempt were the
hills of the bank of Rutland.
The outer doors we're pried open, and
were found so standing i'll the morning
nothing in the Banking rOom having been
rnolested. As to the nature Of the machln
ery used it has been suggested that D'ck'i
new patent power, by which an almost un
limited force can be applied within verl
small space, may possibly have been EN-
ployed for this nefarious purpose O"'0'
Wig.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
THE MARKETS.

BRIGHTON. Nov. Is, I849.
AT market, on Thursday, 1925 ,ef Cattle Il
plirs Working Oxen, 80 Cows an! Calves, 750I
Sheep and Lambs, 1900 Swine, 1900 Stores.
PRICES Beef Cattle--Extra, IS 00--Firs
Quality, SIS Second, 550-rhird, 500
Fourth, AIS.
SroRss -.Yealings, Sc to 8--two years old
to 15-three years, old. IA to "a.
WORKING JxEN-$50, It's 68 TO- 80. 80.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l7, 10, 20. %, %, 81
IS, 40
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sl,25 1877, Lac, 15C
200.
SwrNE-3 3-4a43 DC. Retail, 4l-2a5l
Fat Hogs, 4.
FANEUIL HALL MARKET.
Pork, whole hogs 100 lb. so a 625
&" Barrel, Boston extra clear $l7 90, II,
So.
Boston clear, Is so 16 so.
L" Western extra clear ID so IA 50.
Butter lump h. % 25 cts,
d" Tub ID. ~ a Is.
Cheese new, ID. 6a7.
WOOL.
Saxony feeces, washed, Id. 40 az
Smyrna washed IL ~
" unwashed l0a 10
American Full Blood SO 80
"a 80 81
l-2 33 "a
Ia and common 80 81
Lambs superine, pulled 35 a IS
No. Lambs 30a3I
"2 lS 20
go. l2aI5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

PROGRAMME FOR AGITATION AT THE
NEXT CoNGREss.-The correspondent Of
the New-York commercial, writing from
Washington OH the 9th, gives the follow
ing: -
The very first thing that will engage the
attention Of the Senate, will be the presen-
tation to that body, by the Southern Sena-
tors, of tie resolutions Of the Southern
convention lately held in Mississippi, pro-
posing dissolution of the Union in case
Congress should countenance the Wilmol
P Wlso, OF abolish slavery in this District
Mr. Calhoun is to take the lead in this bus
mess A number If other papers Of simi
lar import, from State Legislatures and
County meetings, are to be formally para
ded.
Then a series of resolutions, declaring
that the South will 4ecede as soon as Con
gress shall commit the aforesaid INVASION o
her rights, will be brought forward ant
made the theme of excited speeches. The
fourth act in the play is to be the introduce
ton Of new set Of resolutions, To be pass
ed in December by the Virginia Legislature
adopting the recommendation of the Mis-
sissippi convention and directing her Sena
tols to retire from the Senate and declar
the Ancient Dominion to be cut out of tn,
Union, when the Wilmot Proyiso, or an &C
abol,shng slavery shall pass, The fifth &C
will represent some rich scenes-lhe admis
sion Of California, with a provision prohit
iting slavery the admission Of two Cal
form anli-sIavery Senators the abandon
ment for two or three days of their seats b
swo or three Senators and Representative
and another Southern caucus and Souther
address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

THINK OF THIS Fires in chimneys NAV be
extingushed by simply throwing upon the fire
IN the CRATE or fire place, few handfuls of COM
mon salt. In the process of burning salt muir
attic acid is evolved, which has the effect of in
stantly extinguishing the fire.
CHOLERA ON SHIPBoARD-Thes ship Michael
Angelo, arrived at quarantine below this port on
Saturday, lost one seaman and Twenty five Of her
passengers by cholera on the voyage from Liv-
OrPool.-COurier
UySro'. T. |. McKaig is spoken of auong
tn" Wings of Cumberland, Nd, 10 fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon.
Keverdy Johnson, in the U. s. Senate.
Hon. JohN G. PALFREY.-We greatly
desire the reelection of thi noble and true
hearted man to the next Congress. and we
think it the duty of Mr., Robinson and his
Democratic friends 10 Withdraw his name
from the canvass Mr. Pahey has been
the steady opponent of Taylorism, and the
fast friend of freedom The country needs
his services-aRd the Democrats of Massa.
chusetts are taking upon themselves a fear
iul responsibility in keeping a candidate in
the field without any hope of election, and
Tor the sole purpose Of defeating such a mar
as Mr.. Palfrey and perhaps electng Tay'
Ior man. We think that this course is no
only poor policy but wrong il fact and prin
ple.-NiGgra Cataract
A New HAMPSHIRE DEMocRAT-H II
Moses Norris, one of the United State.
Senators from New Hampshire, was invited
to address the Democratic State Conven
ton recently held in New Hampshire
He did so, and g We the members a speecI
for which they were not quite prepared -
The Independent Democra SAYS:
He defined his position on the question
of slavery ex ension boldly and manfnlIy
lie did not doubt, and Eever had doubted
the power and duty of Congress to prohib
slavery in all our new territories. The
power had ben exercised too long to be de-
MED at this late day. At all events, i
would not be denied BY him; but woulc
be asserted at all times His speech was :
signal rebuke Of the miserable resolutions
OF the convention, and was felt to be such
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
AN INTERESTING CASE.

Where Elder struut personally Known he needs Do
vouchers as his character for truth ana yeracty stands A.
high as that Of any other man Where known il il ,nIy
to say he is highly respectable cerg, man Of
The Free win baptist denomination Weak for hs state
ment, u candid reading, AZ,
Having OF late associated with mnlserng brethren who
were laborina under pulmonary difficulties and knowing
This il the conmun lot Of such difficulties, and tbs nhc
generav have hui little confidence In patent medicines
deem il nv duv to state few facts touching y own cnse
believing they will b. If public utility. For some years
mast ave been afflicted with disease oi the lnpgs oc-
rasning soreness and pain through the chest
and AT times difficulty Of breathing During the past win
ter n had YTiyed at that stage ha lvnnd nnst snnd
INV ministerial labnrs unless could obtain relief which
con defed doubtful having tried several physicians IRE
cTptions without any benefit Stating my cunvicttns 10
some of nv friends, they persuade he TO use Hunters
Pulmonary Balsam or Cough Syrup' ! had SO it'll fuh
in these medicines that should mol nave procured IL had
moi the money been given by the person whu made the re-
0uest called on Messrs. t'urs ahu company, who re-
Commended the above named Basanl' and the Indian Dys
nensn pills TO be- taken in connection with IT, used t m
Win 81 good success that my friends astonishrd
have moi enjoyed good health oI years as now do
tbsrefr fe willing to civ my maine Ia the public In
qetbsr with my advice those afflicted with coughs colds
and lung complaints t. try the Balsaa and Pills
SIX COLLINS, Whnlrsale and veal Agent Montpelier
Vt sc Hutehins WaterbuTy--DW Meth BarFe-L Hook.
er Plan6rld-E Putnam, MarFhhed~-E Perry and Co.
Cabot-.N KlddeT and Co, HydepatA-H Villas John,
son-D Gilbert Morristown--H Montgomery, Hardwck.
l3;ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
ROME


The following letter was written by q
medical practitioner in California to his
friend in Boston. 1t does not represent
things there in the most attractive colors,
but we doubt whether it will prove much
of damper to any one who is Lelted with
the desire of going to the land of gold:
SACRAMENTO Cry, august 10, I940
- IIeFe am at last, in the city Of dust
not gSld dust. but the dust Of the earth,
which not only fills the air, but the eyes,
shoes, stockins, pantaoons. and shirt, so
that one can hardly recognize his own per
son, unless he is we'll acquainted with him
seIf-and very few are so in this Fart Of the
world
Ga the subject of gold, the plain truth
is this there is plenty Of that precious
metal in the bowels of the earth in this re.
gion-t this is beyond dispute; but that it is
found in such large quantities and Jumps
as has been represented, is not true.
Mlny of our New Englnders break
down even before they get to the gold re
gion, and die with fatigue and heat
Th,se who reach the mines find the labor
so excessive, that they abandon the enter
prise and return to this place, or San Frar-
cisco, or some other town, and follow an
employment more congenia to their taste
and health. Others hold ont, and general
ly obtain from three to twenty dollars per
day, hut more generally, as an average, a.
bout one ounce per day-sixteen dollars
worth.
There are but few that can hold out to
do such hard work: consequently, much
sickness and distress, for want Of funds.
provisions, medicines, nursing, nursing and
&c, are experienced among the hard work
ing miners. 1t has been my intention to
proceed no further than this place Suffers
Fort, Sacramento Cny)-l5j miles up
the river from San Francisco, and the
mines are 81, 20. 100, and IFS miles fur
Their up the river. 1t cost me $40 to get
few goods and myself from San Fran
cisco to this place, and only Sl75 from
Boston 'oand Cape Horn-26,000 miles
according to The mates log You will
wonder at this; but it is owing to a comb.
nation among the rich merchants at San
Francisco and the high price of labor
| have bought some tents, and am taking
care Of lew SICK individuals.
I am doing pretty we'll lin medical Prac-
tce for commencement. have written
for my son to come our here, and bring the
balance OF my stock; when it is gone, we
shall return to Boston | find that all are
inclined to get what they can in short
time, and then return from whence they
came. A. u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
Dieo.

In East Montpelier, Nov. 18th, of an affection
Of the kidneys, Mr.. Josiah Wing, aged 70 years
g. months. Mr. w who was younger brother
of Hon, David Wing, former Secretary of State.
was among the first settlers Of Montpelier,
where, for his intelligence, upright integrity and
kindly disposition, it has been the lot of few to
be more universally Lived and respected.
In Barre, on the 18th ult, of ;yphus fever
Miss Hannah French, aged 20.
In Brantree, Oct. 4th, Miss Sally Waite, wife
of Daniel Waite, aged 70 years 2 months and
3 days. "There is hope beyond the tomb"
In Taftsvlle, Oct. l, Of Dysontery, Nahum
only child of Barnes and Naoma Gilbert, ageC
year and months
In the same place, and of the same dlseas e
Oct 9, Geraldine, only daughter OF Nm. NJ. ant
r. Kendall, aged years and l months.
"Geraldine thou hast left us,
Thou fair and fragile one;
IT'S Jesus hast beref us,
By his Almighty power.
Like the rose ad on thy bosom,
Just bursting into bloom;
From parents thou art taken,
And laid within the tomb.
And though thy parents miss thee,
The hand they still do bless,
That took thee from all sorrew,
And brought thee nome to rest"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

culars to all the Kinna publishers, prohibit
ING the publication of any book without
having first submitted the manuscript to the
inspection of military government.
TURKEY.
The only allusion, in the papers at hand
of the difficulty between Turkey aud Rus,
STA is given in single paragraph under
the head Of France Measures have been
taken by the Po'te for location of the Pol.
ish and Hungarian refugees. The former
had been conveyed to ShumIa, while the
latter were lodged in good quarters at SIlis-
Iega and RulsclYiCk.
Kossuth and the leaders were to remain
for a while at Leading, until measures are
taken for their renewal and ultimate liberia
ton. Not less than 300 of the Hungarian
refugees had become converts to islaInism,
and many Of their friends are about to fol-
low the example.
ROME.
The assassinatiOns Of French soldiers
continue daily. 1t was not expected the
Pope would return soon or the French army
would leave Immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
sally Ellis, Esfafe.

TATE OF YER MONT, tn Probate Cont holden at
district. on the Still day If November A. D. le49.
Whitman e. Frnin, administrator, on the e,ttr Of Sally
Ellis, TAT Of Johnson, in said di- ct, dec srd presents
his administration account fur s'itlm WhrrrupOn it
ordered that thr he referred the 3lth If
November instant ut the Probate Office in sid Johnson
Eh examination and all vance; nd that all concerned
he notled hereof by tn publication of tn in the
Green Mountain Freemnn. printed at Muntpciur, three
weeks ucc ssively be- that they may ap-
par, and ut said time and place. if they cause object
thereto. By order Of Court.
Attest, A. W. CALDWELL, Judge.
true copy Of record
46 Attest A. W. CALDWELL, Judpe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

ATE ~ IA ONT, IN Probate Cuuu. h. ldrn t
Lamoe district, 50 ] johnson, within and for
std district, on the 10th day Of November A. D. 1870
LYDIA Lewis, Adm'x. on the estate Of Samuel Lewis
'te IF Cambridge, in said district deceased present, her
administration account for S'm"ut: Whernpoll. 1t is
rdrrd tim the same be refer the 2sb day 1, No
'mhr lust nj the Probate Office in said johnson for ex.
limitation and all wance and TINT all concerned be mott
dthereof by tn publication If this order in the Green
innna'n Freeman, printed at Montpelier, thr, weeks
uccrssvy as soon as may be- that they may APPEAR and
said tim and place, If they cause, object thereto.
Hy order # Court.
46 Attest A. w CALDWELL. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
John Oake's Estate.

TATE or VERMONT, IN Pr bate Cont, holden a,
E'!n Ilf Dl>uct, SIS. ! the Pr bate office IN John.
'E, III sag District on the 18th day If Nav'r ls49
IN apmrapon OF David Oakes, Administrator ON the
'tar OF J,hn o"krs late Of atrrv, in said district,
'craeG' lnlsStat' for license sell ali the Real Estate
Wnch Tue deceased died seized, in this State together
With The rcvrson Of the widows wrr therein fr the
ymrnt Il the d BIS and charges If administration and
NE same appearing necessary 1T is ordered that the same
rUhaie Office in Johnson in said District on The I'm dav
N"Vemhrr, 1919 at 10 n'clock " and il is furth
rderrd ta notice thereof h. given to all Interested by
oShg ms order three weeks slCce>iv ~ in the Green
fountain Freeman, newspaper print At Mntnelier VT
ne last "t which II fore the said day # hearing that
tney may apr 'ar and obiec' if they see cause.
By the Court,
true cory ~ rs,o,, W. W. WHITE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
nlarrie0.

In this village, on the 18th, by Lyman Briggs,
ESQ, Mr.. Leonard Hart and Miss Mary Thayer,
both of Middlesex.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
Chean for Cash.

A. THIRETS, Wool Cashmeres, Wool De LANES,
and Figured be Laines ng shawls ett. Int prCh sed
with Cash and will he sold 10 per cent les. han any
other store in the state ELLIS, NItIDEhi q co.
Oct 30 1910. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

TATE or VERMONT, lTHE Hon the Probate Court
District Of Randolph, ss. / for said District To all
concerned in the estate of Zcbna Fuller, late
Drookf'ld, d, ceased, Greeting
Whereas James NJ. Cobur, Administrator Il the estatv
e sad dc ased, requests said Cuun allow him the hIT
her time of ar f. NJ and ait the second day If No
vrmber, d, le49, TO make paym; Mt o the debts and
close the I'll mcmt Of the estate.
Therefore, You hereby notified that said application
will be heard ut session If the Probate Cont b. held
1t the Registers nfce in Randolph IN the 4tb Monday Of
NoUemher lS49, 1T which tim yu may b. heard in 1he
neonIiss nd This order shah he puhishcd three weeks
success vtt in the Green MOuntnin FIernan tSpaper
printed a Monpe in this State the # which pub-
leaon hall be before the day Unsigned for hearing as
| aforesaid
Given under my hand at the R'gIster's Office at Ran
dolph, this 5'h day Of November, 4. D. ls49.
DO PHlLANDER PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
Every Person,

did or youeR male or female Senator's Representatives,
Gnrmen at large Governor Of the state Speaker o te
Uose-Iades and gentlemen in nt of t,wn are request
I'd 10 cali at Kings Cheap If they wish any thing 70
6crt the hc d. the body, protect the ieet
NJ better Etys aud less prices than elsewhere rt1pes
store opposite tn. Brick Church H. h"S'
NOTE. Mr. King has very large qnann'y OF woe',
,, and oil capetings on hand. should advise all tn
want 10 call SOON as intends TO close it off any Sacr
Zee by The 25ih Of November Some rich patterns II am
judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

THE Subscribers having bern appointed by the Hon the
Probate Court for the District # Btadf rd C"mmis-
'onrrs 10 receives examine, nd adjust all Clms and de-
m nd of all against the uta- Of George w JONES'
late If Vershre, in said District dcceas d. remeS nied in
olyent and the term If six months from the Goth day Of
september, A. d. ls49 h ing allowed by said Curt the
creditor Of SAID ceased t. exhibit and prove Their
pectve clims before Give Notice that Will attend
tn the du'i Of our appointment nj tn dw'ngbouse If
the late George w Jones, in F-hire, in said DISTRICT
h twentiih day OF Dec mber and March next, at len
l'rluCk, in tile fureuoOn on each II said days.
ALNAH BEAN, lc,r..,;uo..
DANIEL HOWE, COMMISSIONERS
Vershirr. Sept ~, A. D. s49 As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes sell 50 acEetnt his farm s,a
ted about three fourths' of mds from the Depot IA
onpeer, the road To Nnathfsld Sad sBd in poad
shape for a small farm, gnd Is in ~ state OF cntya
ton.
ARvEY ALLEN.
Berlin, August olst, Is49.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
l. EGAI NOTTCFG

Iama mr. n Nhh .,oNT' Prob Corn no'dn at
ian"Ii Di'tTct 81. ! ] the Pr,ihate Ofirp in Jnhn
or ~ Sa ~, Istnci, on the 18th day nf N,y'r 1910
Gorgr w. Bailey having fnr- been no'n,d ,r,,
zee ~ NE last VIII of Samr Tucker Int, - Eroo,
- saI district daceased, and thai zap city, md Inv ~
PROVISIONS u said Will huEis tbe fIoyv ng d,scrd real
sIau 10 wy ~ acres Of l0t No. 4S m Elm ne in ty,s,
20, anhn Tucker five If sid LOT in tr,st 6y
Ihrker ana 1--WE acres II said oi in trust for CharIs
tInthh II race and Mary Ann Whtney ninnr children
nary Ahl whitney, DECEASED NJ apupaTs nv he re-
rus OF he Seitem' Mt Of the estate Of said e. X Turk
INV Iem'hlhg IN this Court, and representing III by
me provisions Of said will the an So c"nyryed was Il, ny
Ap'hhd ~ support Of the said Hannah and Lewis Tuck
-, as r circumstances might rPFuiFe and firth rem
sThuhg mat IN ord 10 carry ont N provisions If said
% SAFE OF Sald Real Estate necessary for The M rnos
~ aSs money I" he expended in the support the said
hnhh ana Lewis Tucker, and fl the nurpose If invest
"e the un'y realized upon Of the lands b4on ung
t sn heirs ct Mary Ann hitnry deceased in stncks
u oler al Estate, or putting the same at interest and
now makes application to said Court tor license m sell and
convey said p1rreIs If land ~ " N '"u
II Is ordered that caring be had upon said annlcaton
session ot said OnT to b. held nj the Prub, Once
n1h,|n N SAD District, the 10Th dav Of Dee IsAq
O'CLOCK A. NJ and il is further crd red that notice IA
m De elVen of the pendlucy II said Hpplirotian
" publishing this order three weeks successfully in tI
Green Mountain FTeem newspaper printed nj Montne
e W. the last Of which to be before the day of heaTing
I"resd ihn thr may appear ut said time and place II
"'9 So Cause ana object. BY order Of Cour,
~ WILLIAM w. WHITE Reg.ter