davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-24
TANNING WILD HORSES.

Many wild horses are still caught ut Caiueiro.
One day party of eight or ten of the natives.
mounted on well disciplined steods, and headed
by the Englishman, went out on the campos for
this purpose. Perched amid the branches of n
tall tree had an extensive view of the grassy
plain, and was able distinctly to observe all the
movements Of the equestrians
Tne horsemen were riding rapidly in the d.
rection ola small grove, when suddenly troop
of forty or fifty of the wild creatures emerged
from behind it, and bounded away with aston
ishing velocity over the meadow. A spirited
chase was now commenced by the mountain
natives, who strained their swift animals to their
greatest capacity; never did ] witness moer
intensely exciting spectacle than the one which
was now before me. The names and tails OF
the horses were aying wildly in the air, while a
mass of hoofs were rising and fallen with n
rapidity which showed how tightly strung were
the muscles of the animals
To my surprise the Englishman kept the lead
and was obviously gaining upon the quick-footed
fugtives Coming up with them, he seized bis
lasso, and began to swing il around his head,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-24

The "chigoe" or jigger This insect is so
extremely dimnutive that it is seldom observed.
Having pierced the Ilesh of person, it deposits
its eggs (Which are contained in a little sac,)
and there leaves them to their natural develop
meut. The sac rapidly increases in size, until
it becomes as large as a common pea, when it
begins to occasion sensible degree Of pain.
On first feeling this disngreeable sensation, the
bag ought to be carefully extracted otherwise a
troublesome sore is apt to be produced.
We observed that the feet of the natives
we're sadly mangled, owing to the rough man
ner Of cutting out these sacs. The feet are
more subject to the attacks of these insects than
any other part of the body, and we noticed that
in some instances the heels of the natives were
almost entirely gone.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-24
PARMA.

The vegetable (Jatrophd mauihoD from which
the farua is made, is, in its natural state, con-
sidered quite poisonous, and is entirely unfit for
the purpose Of nutrition. The means, therefore,
by which its pernicious qualities are expelled,
and the nutritious principle retained, must al
ways be regarded "a a most extraordinary and
invaluable discovery
The plant a native Of Brazil, and was known,
to the natives on their first intercourse with the
white men. No other vegetable, not even wheat,
possesses an equal degree of nutriment and, to-
gether with bananas and wild meat, it const-
tutes the principle item of the native Brazilian's
bill Of fare The farina is made from the root
which is first rasped with piece of indented
wood, until il is reduced to PUPPY consistence
The juice is then efectually expressed in the fol-
lowing singular manner; large circular baskets
of plated rushes are filled with the raspings of
the mandioca root, and then suspended from the
branches of the trees. BY means of consider
able weight Of stones fastened beneath, the
PUSHES are drawn tightly together, and most Of
the liquid squeezed out. After this, the PUPPY
substance is exposed on skins to The rays Of the
sun, for the purpose Of evaporating all The re-
naming moisture.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-24

We experienced great deal of annoyance
from the ants at Nazere. These insects swarm
in myriads in the forest and may be seen crawl
ing on the ground wherever you may happen to
be. They subserve n very useful purpose in
the wise economy of nature, by preventing the
natural decay and putrefaction of vegetable mat
ter, particularly dangerous in tropical regions;
but at the same time they are serious draw
back to the prosecution of agricultural pursuits
in the torrid zone. Flourishing plantations are
sometimes entirely destroyed by these insects,
and we ourselves have seen beautiful orange
tree one day blooming In the greatest luxurianoe,
and on the next perfectly lenfless and bare
Nothing is more interesting than to see an
army Of ants engaged in divesting tree of its
foliage. In doing so, they manifest an intuitve
system and order which is truly surprising. A
regular file is continually ascending on one side
of the trunk, while another is descending on the
opposite side, each one of the ants bearing n
piece Of leaf of the size Of a sixpence in his
mouth. A large number appear to be stationed
among the upper branches, for the sole purpose
Of biting Off the stems of the leaves, and thus
causing them 10 fall to The ground At the foot
of the tree is another department, whose bust
ness is evidently that Of cutting the fallen leaves
into small pieces for transportation. Along pro.
cession is kept constantly marching, laden with
the leaves
Mr.. Kidder states that some years ago the
ants entered one Of the converts at Maranham,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-24

The juice being at length entirely expresse
the pulp il placed on large earthenware pan
sud stirred over hot fire until II graduates I;
is then put up IN baskets for use. The mann'
in which the natives eat the farina is very anu
ing, and is besides perfectly inmltable- Takin
a quantity oft 10 one OF their hands, by ski
full motion of their arm they toss every partic
of il into their mouths, aud il seldom happier
that any is wasted in this manner. have fr
quently attempted TO initiate them, but foun
that the feat required more legerdeman taIei
than was master of, and that on every trial N
mouth was but little better supplied with ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
TO THafAs RITCHrE.
White Slavery.

A merchat assures US that several Southern.
ers now herkegret their inability 10 Guy goods OF
those who i've hitherto supplied them because
those hcuseNave been denounced (mOst OF
fslsely> lhr,tyhont the South as .4botitiontSts,
whom it is bal treason for a Southern man 10
trade with, They understand the trick them
selves, butuelr neighbours do not and they durc
not buy aslby would, through fear Of ~obloquy
and iniurylt home, This is a melancholy evl
dence thatSlaverv is not confined to any class
race or seldom, but spreads its wei over the
whole UniG
We willAye these Southern merchants a hint
which NAVE of use to them. We once had a
very lIberseircu lation in the South, most Of
which we " lost, but some of it still remains
The Yankt schoolmaslers, clerks, agents, DC,
who like tIFTribunn were generally obliged to
discontinue, through fear of approbrluln, mob
law aud Lehing. But we have a fair list Oi
old fashiol1 Southrons, well known as extern
siye Dlante and shareholders, who, though they
dissent trorsome of our views, like to read the
Tribune, al ,ciu, because they can afford IT.
One of Ind lately told a nelghbor who ven
tuted to h to him that he ought to stop the
Tribune. Ill he happened to own a hundred
and odd %uetoes, which he considered his owl
business. al if anv man who owned more sa"
ft to lec,unhlm as to the journals ne chose t.
take. or %insiuate that his fidelity to the S'u'f
was ouestiBabIe, he would bear it but II any
PEARSON mol siayehoIder, or owning fewer slaves
Than he din ever again mentioned the subject Il
him. he shdld hold that interneddler to a per
sonsl responsibility. He has heard nothing
more on thasubiect--N Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
.
More Agitation.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post, writes;

The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post, writes;
MIR. Bright's amendment to the Fugitive
Slave law is not what | supposed il was
1t Is a declaratory clause, under which the
pains and penal les Of the act of 1898 shall
be still enforced against those who give aid
and comfort to the iugltlves from bondage.
BrIght's bill will pass the Senate easily e.
nOugh, but there may be some hope Of re-
pisting it in the House. What lower deep
Of servilitg is reserved for that assembly, |
do not venture to predict; but it is quite
plan that the champions and partisans Of
slavery intend to gre their adsersaries M
pace. They have le, commenced agitation
with a fixed purpose to Continue it until all
the old issues really become as wildly "gap-
ing wounds" as Cfy said they were.
All will perceivehOw bnld a departure
Nfrom the p~rOfessed pirit Of the compromise
measures, this mNvtneut Of Bright's is
The Fugitive SlavePct of 1850, operates
az a repeal Ot a mnseruel, v%exatiOus, and
offensive portion Of he act of 1893, and YET
Bright regulates hafeature Of the COM
promise, in order ~tosarass and ruin certain
parties in Indiana, bst worthy and respec.
table citizens too, Vn are alleged to have
incurred the penalt$ Of the law Of 1893
A more vindic@A and re~prehensibIe
breach of faith WI never committed mo-
attempted
The p%ersecutiG to which a portion o.
the people along le southern frontier OF
the free territoryin Indiana and Ohio,
have been subjectd under the act of las
century, have be- unparalleled for a%trocitJ
in the Judicial eerience of this country
But the pr0visiolunder which they were
inflicted partook nre Of the character o
Spanish or AuSlan barbarity, than thu
mlIdness aud inSce which stamp the ad
mluistration of Ia in the United Stetes
and they were pealed, almost for yer,
shame, even by h trainers Of such an &C
a as that ofSeptenhr Both 1854. But tn,
asitator1 are not con'ant. They are lie
N, termined to restt~e theA-we shall see witt
what success. The mossabiec, worm viii
sometimes turn upon the ri that snurn
IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

SOMETHING LIKE A Snow SToRM.-We
make a great deal of fuss when we have a
fall of one or two feet of snow, but such
storms are nothing to those they have in
Russia. Late acsnunts from St. Peters
burg, say, that on the 9Th Oct, a terrible
tempest broke out at Kilgris, where the
horde of Korin generally establishes its
camps, and 1853 persons were killed, as also
were 2O5, 600 sheep, 1878 horses, 49tl
camels, and 800 oxen. During eight days
the soil was covered with snow to the depth
of 5 l-2 yards.
A PROPHET coMING.-A clairvoyant in
Cincinnati predicts that within two years a
man will arise among the Catholics, with
an organization, physical and mental, so
harmonious, that spiritual manifestations
will be made through hun, higher and
purer than can now be made through any
known individual. This one will appear in
the western part Of America. Another,
with similar powers, will appear among the
Jews.
~ Michigan papers urge the necessity
of restoring the death penalty to their Fiat
utes. alleging that since the penalty was
abolished in l847, more murders have
ben committed than in the twelve years pre-.
vious.
The English Society of Friends, after
much deliberation, have agreed to place
stones over the graves of their deceased re.
l%stives, with the initials of their names i'll
scrlbed, in the same style as marks the grave
Of their founder.
WoMAN's RIGHTs.-A curious trial hal
just taken place in England. A man wh'
attempted to kiss married woman, agains
her will, had his nose bitten of. Hi
brought suit for damages. The jury, with
out hesitation, acquitted her; aud tn,
chairman said, that if any man attempted
to kiss a woman against her will, she had
RIGHT to bite off his nose, ifshe had a flame,
for so dOingi"
FIRE AT LTvERMoRE (ME.)-SAD AcCI
DENT.-On Tuesday last, the house o
Joshua Campbell, caught fire, and was de
stroyed with barn, out buildings, hay, furn
iture, contents Of all kinds-and sad to re
late, MIR. Campbell was burned in his room
Mr.. C. was a man between 81 and 80 year
of age, and very in6rm. 1t was found i'm
possible to rescue him.
New ERA FOR Wo. EN- IN OREGON
The Oregn bill passed at the last sesslo
Of Congress. grants 800 acres of land I
every married man and 100 to every singl
man who may reside in or emigrate TO tn
territory within the next five years. In a
cases Que half of the land granted to fan
lilies is to belong 20 the wife IN her ow
right, and not liable for the debts of III
husband nor subject to his control.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
Samuel Freeman,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court held at
District Of Randolph, So. Randolph, within aud for the
District aforesaid, on the 9th day of february, A. D. 1851,
an Instrument puTpaTting to be the last Win and Tesla.
ment OF Samuel Freeman, late of BTOukfeld, in said Dis.
tlict, deceased, was presented to the Court here for Pro-
bate, by Aaron Cleveland, Jr, the Executor therein
named.
Therefore, il is ordered by said Court, that public no.
nee be given TO all persons concerned therein, to appear
before said Court At a session thereof, to be holden at the
Probate Office in Randolph on the 2ist DAY of March, A.
D., 1881, and contest the Probate of said viii, and it is
fu'tneT ordered that this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspa.
per printed at Montpelier in this State, the last Of which
shall be previous to the day assigned, as aforesaid for
hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office, at Randolph
this 9th day Of February, A. D., 1851.
10 fHILANDER PERRIN Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
Preserving the Union !

The Cincinnati Nonpariel Of the 2lst has the
following
Last fight about 10 o'clock a gentleman OF
New Oreans, named J. D'Archy, mot Count
D'OrseylIaId claim to a respectable female OF
this CITY who has resided for a considerable
length cftIms in the vicinity of the Post VI
fee.
The lady n ia OF fair complexion, and was new
err suspected Of being contaminated with negro
blood The Southern gentleman, however,
clalmed her as his slave, and made good his CLAIM
before a large meeting Of citizens, and althougn
We are grlevNd TO loose so orderly, beautiful ana
valuable q cltlzsO, the Fugitive Slave Law Is
ail-pOwerful, and our ~eitizens will be compelled
though reluctantly, to Consent that this lovely
female shall he borne away to land Of slavery.
SIZE is valued at $1,000,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 26.
A market, 500 Cattle-about AZ Beeves, and
100 Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows g.
Calves, yeurlinge, 2 and 8 years old.
PRICES. MARKET B~EEF.-Extra, 8 625 per
cwt., LIST quality, & 90, I'd quality IS 1913 quail.
ty IS 90. Ordinary $4 so.
Hides-$5 IS per cwt.
SToREs-Workiug Oxen-$56, IS 80.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l6, q a 81.
YEARLINGs None Years oId-$Is
10 a 25-Three Years 0ld-Sl7, Aa27.
SHEEP N LAMRs-lI40 at market nearly
all sold.
PRrcEs-Extra, 9 4 90, 700, a 10 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
INTERESTING TO NORTHERN
A~GRICULTURISTS.

OWNING some thousand acres ofexcellent
~ Land In one body, a molety OF which only
| desire for my own improvement, and Valulng
the social and other advantages Of a neighbor-
hood Of sklllfnl and intelligent agriculturists and
others, who might improve the water power on
the land, ! take this method of a. pr!sing the
public OF my wish to sell to any person or per-
sons of the above description, such portion or
portions of the lands adjoining the part ! cult
vate, az he or they may wish 10 purchase, not to
exceed more than half of my present possess
ions
This body of land is situated in the valley of
Reei' P'"~r. in the northern part of Illinois,
Dixon, four miles from my residence, buiIt
on that River, being the Post town. These
lands. on which there is a sufficiency of timber,
and water power equal to ten VI twelve thousand
horse power, and Of a rich, deep soil, ure very
productive, the average of wheat being about
80 bushels per acre, and OF corn about 60, and
finely adapted. as | have already proved, to all
kinds OF fruit raising.
They are wattred by Rock River, bounding
them on one side, and two Of its tributaries, pure
limpid streams, running through them. The
location is elevated and healthy, and will soon
afford the best OF facilities for marketing by
means of the roads, already good, by boating
down the river, and by railroads, one being laid
within twenty eight miles, and another, THE
%central) being laid through this very tract.
The country is full of game, and The waters
well stocked with fish for those who have a taste
for such kinds of sporting. Stock, especially
sheep, when acclimated, do extremely well iu
all this Rock River valley. Terms will be very
liberal for purchasers. which, with other partic-
ulars, will be made known nv ADDRESSING me al
Dixon, Illinois, or by applying to the editor Of
the Green Mountain Freeman, Montpelier, Yer.
mont.
JOHN SHlLLABER.
Dirou, Illinois Feb. 2, 1851. SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
BARNUM TO RiTCHIE.

Washington, Dec. IL, 1850.
DEAR SIR Permit me to give You my
solemn assurance that I intended to point
no such moral as you have allu0ed To-
while adorning the tail of the Mermaid for
my Museum. You style that work an IN
oeuious FABRICATION" Such praise from
so experienced is high indeed. But
permit me @ add that 1t is not oh.y lngeG',
Gus but p~Itriolic. The Mermaid is the
tyDe of th%eboniunction of interests Of the
two sectiot Of the country. Strike off the
head and inat is it! Cut off the tail and
what is thu mutilated remainder? Sir.
stand by To mermaid as it is! Touch the
mermaid I'D what becomes Of our country
our contrcts, our institutions and the hopes
OF the void Gone, sir, gone.
With deep feeling, yours,
P. 7. BARNUM.
To TBASAs RITCHlE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
BRIGHTON MARKET.

AT market, 700 Beef Cattle. no Stores, 9
pairs Working Oxen, 81 Cows g. Calves, 1900
Sheep and Lambs and $50 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc 25-.
First Quality, 5 75-Second, 50O--Third, 40O
a A so.
WoRKINe OxEN-$s5, 90. 100,
Cows AND CALyEs-$l7, 10, IS, %, 80, IS.
SHEEP g. LAMBs-$2 90, 300.
SwINE-5 a 6-Retail, 6 a 2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

The lady spoken of visited Albany last sum.
mer, and so far from being suspected of African
faint she was patrOnisei by a great portion of
our most intelligent and refined citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen, and all expressed the
highest admiration Of her. She was pronounce
ed bv many the most BEAUTIFUL woman in the
world Christian Citizen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
RITCRIE TO N

D..a Washington, Dec II. 1851.
GUS rem SIN Another secret and insidu.
in the FI has just been started it is tina.
satarize Termald you hive intended to
upon III ecen, coalition $50 called,
friend npromise Bill between my
ANlSsIA Gen. Foote Of Mississippi, (impu
typifed by the monkey head Of the
E monster afotesaid) and the dlsting'
HE'D Secretary of State, Daniel Webster
Of Massachusetts, who is SAID to be per
sonated by The COdfSh in which the in
eenious fabrication alluded to terminates.
need hardly tell you how much such q
reproof is calculated to alarm and ~irritale
the recent friends of the compromise and
particularly he peopIe of the South.
Enable me to contradict the aspersion II
false.
Yours. IhOMAS
To P. r. BARNUM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06


H%UNKERDOM YELL MIXED UP.-Fuller,
editor of the N. Y. Mirror, an office holder
under the Fillmore administration, propos-
es the breaking up Of all existing parties
and the Union Of all Union men in the
approaching Presidential contest" The
editor says.
~ pom this broad and independent issue
of the Union, we believe either of the fol.
lowing tickets may be triumphantly elect
ed:
For President: For Vice President:
MuL'D FILLMORE, R. j. WALKER,
DANIEL WEBSTER, LINN BOYD,
GEN. SCoTT, Howell COBB,
HENnY CLAY, D. S. DICKINSON,
SAM. HoUsToN, THo's C0RwIN.
1t may be we'll enough to talk about a
coalition ticket-certalnly it is harmless to
do so, for the people know too much to be
fooled by any such jugglery. 1t is easy e.
nough to nominate a ticket for the contest
of 1852, but no trucker to sectional creeds,
can get the vote Of the Northern and West
ern States.-Manchester Dem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

The LamoilIe County Teachers Association
will meet at Johnson, Thursday, March 6, at
10 O'Clock A. M.
The State Supt. Cha's G.. Burnham Esq.
will be present. A general attendance is nj
vited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

V~Rich's Patent Lron Pillow, for sale at at
Hubbard g. Blake's, is said to be the best one
ever constructed for Vermont use. Let every
farmer try it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
=
Ritchie and Barn,,.

THIS is funny world, and there are acme
few chaps in it who are disposed tCmake a
little fun Of everything there is gGnr-
! Que of these jolly fellows have heen %S,L.
Jug music" out Of F'ther Ritche, by piylMc
49, ,'es I'll PAROLES upon his letter 10 Ba1e
oiva, ,nqalr'ng whether Jenny Lind had
senI. I"asy to The A%bolitionists ; aud tie
Ie,,c,. said ietfsF. Here are two of thes
Yankee NATHAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
4flarricA.

In Stowe March 3, BY Ed. Z. B. Fuller, MIR.
Jedldiah Crocker and Miss. Ortensla NJ. Watts,
both Of s.
In East Montpelier Feb. 25, by Hazen Syford
Esq, Mr.. Cyrus Stoddard of E. Montpelier to
Miss. Elvlra Frost OF Worcester.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
Gle Mlarkrts.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

BOsrON, March l.
FLOUR. Rather dull. Ohio aud Michigan, ,
81 rs Il 81 IS Common Genesee, 5a 5I2l )
Fancy, 5 25 a 55O-Extra, 5.79 a 6 25. Rive
-Four, Jy87 4. Corn Meal, 3 l2a 3 IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

&C. D., of East Orange, correctly "guess-
es" the enigma in our paper of the 9th to be
Ethan Allen; but we had an answer in print
before this reached US.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
u

In Braintree, Feb. 10, EIvira, daughter of
Rufus and Olive Flint, aged 81 years. Printers
III Ono and WISCONSIN please copy.
At Hartford Feb. "a, 1851 Zebulon Delano
Esq, aged "a years. Prlnters in Indiana are
requested to copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06

GT"Race's seIt-adjusting stove, for sale at z.
Il c. R. Woods, is the best parlor or sitting
room stove in the world. We have tried it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
FRANCIS V. RANDALL,
Attornen at eau,
Z Mortified, Vermont.
STORE UP TOWN,

s TORRs & LANGDoN have inst received, aud are re.
- ceiving,
1000 Bushels heavy 7. I, Salt.
400 " Rock Sail Tor grinding,
500 Sacks Ground Rock Salt.
so " Liverpool c. fine, Salt, with groceries In
general, which we will Rll by the load Of less quantities.
AnssTy 90. 1881, IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-03-06
Chaumcey Brewers Estate.

TAT OF VERMONT, To the I'm. Probate Court
District Of K ,ndolph, IS. for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate Of Chnuncey Brew.
et late of Tunbridge, deceased, GREErISG:
WXyHEREAS, David Owen and Jason Brewer, Admin
w istrators of the E4tlte Of said drceased, request
said Court to allow them the further time Of one year from
ment If the debts, and close Inc soit'SiisSnfhi ~" make pay
Therefore. yIu are hereby notified that said application
will BE- heard at a session Of the Pr ,hate Court to be held
at the PrOhlte Office in Randolph. on ihe I'd Tuesday of
March next, at which time Won may he heard in the prem
ises-A And this ordar shtll b. published three weeks sue
cessively in tn" Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper
printed at Montpelier, in this State, the last If which pub
liCations shall be before the day assigned for hearing as
f0resaid.
PHILANDER PERRIN, Judge.
Given under my hand atthe Probate ONCE at Randolph,
this 10Th day of February, A. d. 1861. 3w5