davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-21
ERANKLIN MUSEUM, l75 CHATHAM sQUARE.-THE
SHIPPING.


NOR LIVERPOOL.-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
" slip BALTIC, Captain j. J. Comsto ;kThs aushis
viii depart vth the United States mails for Europe posi-
berth at the foot Of Canal No berth pl
tor. For freight or having equaed
tiops tor elegance aud comfort. apply to
EDWD. X. COLliSS, Sc Wall stress.
The steamer Atlantic will succeed the Baltic and sail Sep
fsmber 18th.
TUE BRITish AND EosTh AaERlcAs ROYALxAIL
Steamships between New York and sul
fst~eea Boston and LverpooThe Soson ships onlycali
ng ~ halifax 10 land snd receive mails and
ARABIA, Capt. -, AFRICA, A. Ryre
PERSIA, Capt EUROPA, q. q. L.otA
pSlA, q. II. u. JudkiAts NIAGARA j. Stems.
AdERlCA, N. sAannor, CANADA, W, H,rr.soa.
GAMBIA, j. Loitch.
IN s,Arboasi bow. red on port how.
Africa, f-en hey York. Wednesday, 9Th August
Canada, from boeton. - eeaesday, Cd September
Asia, from Nov York. "wednesday, On September
Passage from New York Bestep 70 fAysreosi hrst
"a -, s.sona. =. '.....''.'....
freisht will be charged speeis teyoEd amount fek
te-Jonai expenses.
An exprrisneei surgeon sszrd
Al letters and newspapers must through sno Pott cf
Ss,. Tor IscisAs or psssass, sPply 70
greaeA German, ether foreign good received aad
drought In with British goods Through bis Of
s-gons intending 10 take passsEg TO Ergan1 shs HoS
broadway. before believing shs that tAs ships
Fall.
The New York herald., 1851-08-21
,OPPosrTfoN TO the OLD rosoPouY AND SELF

,nPPosITfoN TO THE OLD MONOPOLY, AND SELF
W etyed only Through Line" e"3ti Further Reduction
q Prcse. .lndspondent Liae Cor Chagrss direct, sna
through tickets for CnNerua tciug properly GUARANTEED
ssainst detsrtion on she shaus ~ s further reduction
81 prices Thus bringnE 10 within the OF al thcse
who going 70 california proceed In ths
npendid sleamship BROTnER JONATHAN, (ths faslsss
n.snmtEiF N fhe world i tons register H. Squire Can
nander when sils for ChrEes direct Thursday August
- at r. n, from Per 3, North River, connecting sith
rst clssa steamers the other
Sher J0nsthsn will land passengers AZ Ku
hereturn trip surgeon, having had much experiences
In disease incident 20 that climate viii aecompans She ship
Whos free OF chsrg Persons about proneedng
20 Cnornis viii End 70 for teir .ersst TO csn before pu
chasing ese siere No freght taken the day of sailing
EJr freight or palsags, eppy only
b. Wills, Agent, 81 Cortisadt street.
E,IRsT VESSEL TOR SAN TEAECI5C9-DIsPATCH
" Hne-Ihs new and olsgsnt hor fork bult clpper
GOLDEN GATE 4 now rapidly loading ~ Pier O. North
River shippers btting engs saemcna vu plese conpete
tAa thcSe viii Be delay Freight taken
a. Ia igVest rasea e, ID. SuIrON. a Wall stseet.
The New York herald., 1851-08-21
u,oR SOUTHAMPTON AND uayPE-ruE UNIrrp

NOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-TnE UNITED
N States Nail steamship HUMBOLDT, ID. Lines, Com
andsr will leave for Hayre, touchas SOUTHAMPTON TO
o'clock from pier No. 4 North River Price OF passage,
S0 No merchandise will be received board after hurs
day evening" Shrper of specie will send their specie
board Friday, Luggage not wanted during the yoysSe
phoud be sent on board on Friday marked "Below For
MdRriaEK IiviEGsTog. Agent 50 Broadway.
Tor sAyAGNAH-THE sUPERIoR STEAMSHIP
II ALABAMA. Capt II. Ludlow, Saturday. I'D
August AZ O'Clock NJ from Pieri ~ H. For freight
SAM l. MITCHELL I9i Front street.
The FLORIDA. Capt T. Lyon on saturday. SOth August
VANDERBILTs NEW AND INDEPESDEST LINE
Die engine steamship PROsErHEUs Of LOO tons burtaen,
Churchill. sndcr. will leave from Pier No. 2 Norsh
iver on Friday, September l.h at O'clock Il. NJ direct
Ter san Juan Dc Nicaragua when.s will be
speedily and comfortably conveyed the traagt
route OF the Nicaragua Company (haying bat ~ miles OF
ard trans70rtaon 10 the barber Of san Juan del sur
the Pacific Ocean and theLcs BY the steamship PACIFIC
San Francisco The speed and qualities OF the shpB
ploysd in t line, the shortening oth distance heretofs
trayersed and the completeness Of the the
transportation Of passengers through beautiful ani health
fhs2syelling public, egualed b. no other routs.
n BIa Of ts route having been lately
In opea and the determination OF the proprietor not
crowd his shrs With number beyond what be taken
COmoiably he has 20 The cOncl usion TO take bat
limited amber through Plans Of cabins may be and
tickets secured early application o. d. B. ALLEN ouly
chce otthe Eus,2 Bat'ery Place, % stairs.
The New York herald., 1851-08-21

NJ N0TlCE.-sTEAMsHIP BALTIC, FROM LIVERPOOL
Is dchsrgng under geners order foot Of Canal
Consgnees viii please send their permits board and
tend TO the receipt Of their goods immtd tdiately.
The New York herald., 1851-08-21

III U,S - m,a a. HS SEm s nSSi;

w HiIEs %ELoDEoN, , % BoWEkY OPPOSITE TIE
Amusement in the world. Beautiful OF Ethiopian
performances by Whites inmtable troupe Serenaders
together with other Of light and pleasing
entertainments The whole comprising of the most
tee and places of amusement in this Concert
60 oommence at o'clock precisely All performances
cluded before 10 O'Clock Q. WHITE, Proprietor
The southern press., 1851-12-31

fact, the same as the argument Of his speeches In
New York, Philadelphia. and Baltimore His re-
ply wac received by the Association with repeated
outbreaks Of applause from the beginning to
the end.
Towards the conclusion, gentleman in the
crowd gave the alarm that his pocket had been
picked Order, however, was preserved to
the end Of the speech, when, the doors hav-
ing been kept closed in the meantime, the
Marshal Of the District was brought in, who
summoned several police officers TO be in at
tendance. On their arrival, two young men,
suspected of the theft, were handed over into
their charge. A committee also was appoint
ed TO search every person in the room, which
they did Subsequent to the honorable dis.
charge OF our reporter from The company, il
was reported that the pick pocket had been dis
covered, and the pocket book, with its contents
of $40, restored.
And SO, the first days proceedings upon the
reception of KossUTH in Washington, con-
menced in thick fog, and without either parade
or noise or confusion, and wound up with the
examination of an entire audience, one by one,
for the recovery of a stolen pocket book. The
cause of Hungary is looking up.
The southern press., 1851-12-31
kOy8uthlanN.

we have been unable to procure copies of the
Address Of the committee of the Jackson Demo
cratic Association to kossUTH, delivered yester-
day, and his reply. When the authentic yer.
sions are published, we shall lay them before
our readers.
Quite an animated discussion sprung no in
the House on the question of the appontmel 1
OF committee to wait upon KossurH, con-
tinuing until the adjournment of that body, be-
fore it was put to the test of II vote
twill probably provoke more discussion than
is agreeable at the present time, to any of the
parties interested or implicated in it, We be.
lieve that it will soon be decided, by common
consent, that undue Importance has been at.
tached to this whole matter, from first TO last
and now that the popular breeze is blowing
over, the press and the politicians keep "agi
tating" upon it. We are in favor of treating
kossUTH with all kindness and courtesy. hut
in our humble judgment, the less fuss and furry
m made about him or his intervention policy. the
better for all parties concerned
The southern press., 1851-12-31
SOUTHERN PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1861.
The Pantlug JOB.

We extract, from the Senate proceedings ol
relative TO the Census Printing-the fattest job
in the gift of Congress. 1t ill be seen that an
attempt was made TO push through the matter
in hot haste, with barely more than a quorum
present, and without that investigation and de
liberation which the magnitude of the work
would seem to demand Mr.. SMITH, who has
some experience in these matters, stated that
this question would involve the expenditure of
three or four hundred thousand dollars, if not
quite half million, while Dir. BRIGHT, who ad-
vocated the matter, placed it at three hundred
thousand. These are but rough estimates, based
on calculations drawn from the printing of pre-
vious years; but this Census job is acknowl-
edged on all hands to be infinitely heavier than
any previous one, and the proposed additions to
it will increase it prodigiously
1t would seem to the most Indifferent observer
that In a matter Of this magnitude, before either
House could act understandnply upon il. full
information should be sought and obtained.
First As to the extent and character of the
work to be done, and the expenditure involved
Secondly, The best mode Of having it accom-
plished expeditionsly, and on the most reasona-
BILE terms and
Thirdly, Why special selection Of favored
individuals should be made to cut off all chance
OF competition on the part of others able, will.
ling and ready to do the work, in whole or part
These are questions which will BE- asked, and
ought to be answered satisfactorily, before op-
propriating indefinite sums for Indefinite pu-
poses, 'oah certainty only as 10 Ae persons cho
are TO get the benefit of IT,
The southern press., 1851-12-31

ExoTIcs FOR HONS CULTURE. Mr.. Francis
Bonynge, who has spent several years of his life
in the Tartar country, endeavoring TO master
the processes of tea culture, is endeavorinp TO
induce the planters of South Carolina, Georgia.
and Alabama, TO subscribe sufficient sums TO
introduce the culture of the tea plant, mango,
coffee, indigo dates, and melons It is said he
is meeting with great success.
Mr. Junius Smith bns been cultvatne tea
with great success at Greenvie, South Carroll
ma for two or three years past
The southern press., 1851-12-31

kossUrH HATS, with black feathers, and
newly introduced chapeau, having been adopted
by the bucks of Broadway, N. Y, those of the
Bowery, not 10 be outdone, have also adopted the
Kossutb hat, but have substituted in place of
the black ostrich plume, three turkey-tlil festh.
ers
The southern press., 1851-12-31

RfHT.--An exchange paper says:-While
the public is contributing money to aid the cause
of Hungary, let it not be forgotten that we
have at home thousands of poor starving crea-
lures that misfortune has fallen upon, and who
are worthy of, and deserve assistance from the
charitable The cause of Hungary is righteous
one-but the hungry ones at home should be
remembered
The southern press., 1851-12-31

| :
highway rapturously repeating the clamorou
huzzas.
What, then, is my concluding thoughtl Wha
Is yours, gentlemen, when you contemplate th
faint picture OF the sudden animation Of the al
most expiring cause Of your independence Il
u not that those lfe-sustaining cheers Of ou
immortal sires should be similarly awakened
amid the hills of Hungary, and be smarl,
echoed, at some other Valley Forge, by her owl
Washington!
Aye, such is the rrepressble thought whose
accomplishment we cannot but fervently pray
that Providence, at the appropriate hour and il
the wisest manner, may sanction and ordain
will now read you the third toast
8. HUEGARY--ller constitution violated-hei
people III chains--her chief in exile--the star OF
freedom will yet shine through the dark night OF
her despair, halowing that spot within her
borders from whence shall be proclaimed her
liberty and her independence.
This was the occasion of long and enthusiastic
cheering and when silence was restored, Gov.
kossuth rose and responded.
e1y We stated the other day, as conclusive
proof of the fnaity of ex-senator Foole, the fact
that those hitherto the loudest in lauding him,
have lately shaken him off as an inc umbrance
The Philadelphia Ledger is one of these yet
in its last issue it thus repudiates him and hi-
works. The only fnality" he has made has
been, of himself
FISALTTy.--ls there any " iealily in legisa-
ton, AS asserted in Mr.. Foote'S resolution in the
Senate, on the compromise laws! BY what
authority can resolution of this Congress bind
the people forever--when the Constitution itself
does not possess that power? Laws only oper-
ate until they are repealed, and the power to
repeal laws is always active and alive in the SOW
ereignty of the people. The Constitution being
open to amendment, or total abOlshment, it is
panifestly idle to affirm that any law is " final.
ity." II might do for the tool of the Cossack,
Louis Napoleon, to issue decree affirming his
Emperorship " finality" In fact he has done
sO-bnt some of these fine II awnings he may
find his finality !" lodging in London Louis
Philippe thought his power a" finality." George
Ill. decreed the submission Of the American peo-
pie to his arbitrary acts as fnality" And
then the fDaity" is II cure for what Mr.
Benton would call it odd DR.. Townsends pa
nacea why, for "agitation." Finality pills"
to cure "agtationl" Arrest thought-extin-
gulsh freedom of opinion--shackle liberty OF
speech, and put down the freedom of the press,
by resolution, If Mr.. Foote were French.
man, he would certainly take the same path to
greatness that Napoleon H. is now treaoing.
One affrms his own 6nality" (" by decree
the other does the same thing by a" resolution !"
Which of the two is the greatest man, would
puzzle coDjurer." No, no, Mr. Foote, the
sovereign power of the people, has no " finality
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03
CITY OF WORCESTER,


FEB. ~, 1871.
ward 1.-THE inhabitants of wari one, qualified TO
Vole IN elections, are hereby notified and warned NEE
in the North Lower or Basement room of the Central
Schooi House on the side of Main street Monday
me 90 gay OF March next, TO the following articles
ls-Io give N their votes for Warden Clerk, and three
inspectors OF Elections residents of sail wad bal
lot.
2d-To give in their votes for a Mayor ID eight Alder
men one Alderman being selected from each ward on one
ballot
3d-To give in thir votes for three Common Council
men, one overseer of the Poor Assistant Assessor
all residents of said ward, OIL one ballot.
4thTo give in their for two PERSONS residents of
said ward, aud eight persons ON the city large
members OF the School Committee, one ballot.
5hTo give in their votes for Treasurer of the Coun-
ty of Worcester.
6th-To give in their votes for Register of Deeds for
the County Worcester
The polls shall be opened at 81 O'Clock A. NJ and shall
be closed at a o'clock p NJ
Per order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
GEO JONES' Constable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03
Farm by Auction.

&sZA WILL be Sold by Public Auction, Wednea-
sssH day, April 3D. at 0O'clock NJ, on the preuii-
.--Akss SEES, that valuable Farm known the Burbank
Place, Situated mile and half from the City Hal the
road from Worcester Mllbury. 1t is in Qunsigamond
Village of the hourshng parts of the city, where
there is large wooden mill and wire factory, and in
proximity to the Providence and Worcester Railroad
The Farm consists of l40 land, surpassed IN
the quality the land andbeauty olocaon by any other
this portion Of the country Sixteen OF the land
covered by valuable growth of wood and there is also
large number OF fruit trees-peaches, apples, &c-whch
bear valuable fruit All the parts OF the Farm well
tered and being in the immediate vicinity of the city, can
be proaby used for the cultivation of vegetables, fruit
&C, for which there is ready market.
There the Farm good dwelling house, three barns,
and other out buildings will be sold in lots of IL 40
acres, suit purchasers and the terms which will be lib
eral, will be made known at The time of sale.
Further Information may be obtained of Hon Alexander
DE Witt of the subscriber at whose store plan of the
premises may be seen.
mar3-dw5w GEORGE BOWEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Ward II.--The inhabitants of Ward Two, qualified to
vote III Elections, hereby notified and warned
IN the Large School House the East side of summer
on Monday, the Sd day of March next the fol-
lowing articles, to wit:
lst-To give in their for Warden CLERK and three
Inspectors of Elections of said ward on one ballot
2d-To give in their for Mayor and eight Alder
men, Alderman being selected from each wad on one
ballot.
3d-To give in their votes for three Common Council
men, Overseer othe Poor and Assistant Assessor
all residents of said ward, on one bal OF.
4h-To give Their for two persons residents OF
said ward and eight persons from the city at large to be
members of the School Committee, on one ballot.
5th-To give in their for Treasurer of the Coun-
ty of Worcester.
6th-To give in their for Register of Deeds for
the County of Worcester
The polls shall be opened at 81 O'Clock A. NJ and shall
be closed at 4! O'Clock P. NJ.
Per order Of Mayor and Aldermen.
GEO. JONES, Constable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

ward III.--The inhabitants of Ward Three, qualified
to vote in elections hereby notified and warned
in the South Lower Basement Room of the Central
school House, on the West side of Main Monday
the sd day March next act The following articles,
to wit.
lst-To give in their for Warden, Clerk and three
Inspectors OF Elections residents of said wad one bal
lot
2d-To give in their for Mayor and eight Alder
men, one Alderman being selected from each ward
ballot.
3d-Fo give in their votes for three Common Council
men, one Overseer oe Poor and Assistant Assessor
all residents of said ward, on one ballot.
4thTo give in their for two persons residents of
said ward and eight persons from the city large
members of the school Committee, on one ballot
5thfo give in their for Treasurer of the Coun-
ty of Worcester.
6thTo give in their for Register of Deeds for
the County of Worcester.
The polls shall lie opened at 81 O'Clock A. NJ and shall
be closed at a p. NJ
Per order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
GEO. JONES, Constable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03
Messengers Notice.

Worcester, IS. February %, 1851.
ZION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of ANDERSON B. ALBEE, of
Milford Boot Cmper, nsovent debtor and the payment
of any debts, the delivery of any property belonging
TO said nsolven debtor, to him for his use the
transfer of any property by him forbidden by law
The first meeting of the creditors of said nsovent debtor
will be held Court of Insolvency. the office of said
Commissioner in Worcester, in said County 29th
day of March next at ten O'Clock ir the forenoon the
proof ofdebts and to choose assignee assgness
Estate J. PAY, d. s.,
mari d3twH Messenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03
Messengers Notice.

Worcester, So. February 81, 1851.
lion. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester has this day issued War
rant against the Estate of WILLIAM J. CLIFFORD of
Fitchburg, Yeom n, nsovent debtor, and the pay
ment of any debts, the delivery of any property
belonging to- said nsovent debtor, him or for his USE
and the transfer oany property by him, forbidden by
law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said nsovent debtor
will be held at Court of Insolvency, the Office of said
Commissioner in Worcester, in said County, the 2sh
day of March next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon for
the proof debts and choose assignee or assgnees of
his Estate. LUTHER CLIFFORD. d. s.
ieb2S-d3t&wlt Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03
TUoKER's ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW ROCKS

The Wide Wide World.
i hdrd5 OF the Bible, by Gilfdan
A W;n, w o ~ &c, OF the Pacific, by H. T. Cheaver
1T it p,i IN Madeira, ana a Summer in Forenco
I R'a, ballads for New EnQlandeTs nv Mil
M e,5llss Of a Bachelor, by Ik Marvel ''''''
Mo'hrrs Recompense ' 'ei'
Grace Greehwood's Poems
D : e, Isl ma, Poems by Mrs 5. II. Todd
Lie In. Of John Randolph, vols - iouu'
Alton Locke. ~
Bohns Hand Book of Games
Memoir of. II. Perkins
Letters from Three Continents
Confessions of an Opium Eaters.
Miseelianies, --'Sa'' by De Quincy
smrhs Classical Dictionary, g
Queens of scotland bv Miss s,r;,tI.,,,
FaTmer;s n 500 ~ by Grace Agrular.
dictionary oiMechanics, No. 60 by Byrne.
IcnnOgraphc Encyclopedia No. 49,
Shakspeares Works, No 49,
G5'Just published and for sale bv
.o, E. N. TUCKER, No. Sc MAIN STREET.
dM&S&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

New Crop Black Teas
ar, Chests Extra Fine Ningyong and oolong Teas
IUU Fifty Is ID. Boxes Nmgyons ana sopehong, JUST
received and for sale by, boAMAN' ~
feb5-d3w6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Feb. IT, 1851.
To all persons interested in the of LUCY NORRIS
late of Webster, decreased, GREETING.
NOU are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
Il holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of March
next 10 show why License should not be granted
Turner Cudwo tn, the Administrator upon his Petition to
sell much of the Real Estate Of said deceased for the
payment of debts and charges Of administration as will
raise the Of one hundred and sixty dollars.
feb2ldF2M CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office February II, 1851.
To all persons interested in the Estate of SALLY
ADAMS, late of oxford deceased, Greeting.
VOU cited to appear Court of Probate to be hold
Il en- at Worcester on the first Tuesday of March next
to show why administration of the Estate
should not be granted Fske Bacon or John P
Marble, of Charlton.
feh20 lw2M. CHAS G. PRENTISS Req
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Ward 1V.-The inhabitants of Ward Four, qualified
to vote in Elections, hereby notified and warned
meet III The East Lower City Hail. Monday, the Sd day
oil March next TO act on the following articles, to witt
lstTo give in their for arden, Clerk and three
Inspectors of Elections residents Of said ward
lot
2dTo give in their votes for Mayor and eight Alder
men, one Alderman beng selected from each ward one
ballot.
3d-To give in their votes for three Common Council
men, one Overseer OF the Poor Assessor
all residents of sad ward, ballot
4hTo give in thei votes for two persons residents
said ward and eight persons from the city large, be
members OF the School Committee, on one ballot
5h-To give in their for Treasurer of the Coun
ty of Worcester.
6th-To give in their votes for Register Of Deeds fo
the County of Worcester.
The polls shall opened at 81 O'Clock A. NJ and shall BIT
closed at a r M.
Per order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
GEO. JONES, Constable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Ward VIII-The inhabitants of Ward Eight, quail
fled vote in Elections are hereby notified and warned
meet in the Brick House Monday, 80 day OF
March next TO act on the following articles to wit:
st-To give in their votes for Warden Clerk and three
of Elections residents of said ward one bal
lot. sis aAttt
od-To give in their votes for Mayor and eight Alder
men, one Alderman being selected from each ward on one
balo,. altt4
3d-To give in their votes for three Common Council
men, one Oveseer of The Poor and Assistant Assessor
all residents of said ward, on one ballot
4hTo give in their votes for Two rsons residents OF
said ward and eight persons from the city at ge to be
members of the School Committee, on one ballot. 4
5-To give In their for Treasurer of tue county
OF Worcester. na -
6th-To give in their votes for Register Of Deeds for
the county of Worcester. 49, .
The polls shall be opened at 81 O'Clock A. and shall
be closed at 45P. M. 49, E~
Per order OF the Mayor and Aldermen
feb26- ~ itdsxM GEO. JONES, Constable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-03

Worcester, So. Probate 00fce, FEB. IA. 1851
To all persons interested the Estate of JOSIAH HOW
ARD, late of Roy aston, deceased, GREETrNG.
XTOU cited to appear at a Court Of Probate to be
u holden ut Worcester, the first Tuesday OF March
next show why License should not beg anted TO
John p Austin the Administrator his petition,
sell the whole Of Real Estate of said Deceased for the
payment of debts and charges Of administration
iebl5-S&2M CHAS. G, PRENTISS Rey.