davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
EEGeS oe I@e9ccd@6cug :
Tie Germans On The Wig Nominations.


The sUbioined resolutions. ar-eed 10 Al a
w hIg meeting of German citizens in New
oTA, meut an extended circulation Con-
siderea in conneNi0n with expressions of epir-
ION hy German citizens Of Wisconsin al the
eve oi the last election In tslt State. and with
subsequent declarations III cther parts Of the
Union they Indicate the Prs aress of a change
lhat IS destined 80 tell severely on the for
tunes OF Tie Democracy. The magic of
name .'aSi be OF brief duration In the pres
eHce % policy which 10 everaslupIv bellies:
'' hsSo.rea, That we hail ;he nomination of
NIN5tEL' SCorT and NIiLEAu Z. GRAHAM,
by The Baltimore Wing Contention, as a hap
Py ooe' that we give II our hearty approval,
and "l,l support IL In the ensuing election.
- Aes23rea, That we endorse the cardinal
PH"ciP.es of the Wing party, and viii 90
our best % sustain and realize them.
'' H.sJ.gsa, That we, as American citizens
OF German birth, aim az realizing those ele-
ueHts Of progress which are contained IL the
principles OF the National IS hig party.
" heso.ca1, That we viii use our efforts for
spreading. with all possible means. At proper
'.iI.rs and ln proper places. Lle principles of
liberty and Independence Upon which our
IHi1u Is based, and for which our heroic
leader. Major General Ns>FIELD S1oTr, has
rlsacd hiS Iile iu numerous battles.
" haso.rea That we VIII strive Tor the sd-
F@lcNAicut ul uuf home Industry, NOT only by
a wise protective tariff, bus also bv the pro-
lection Of workingmeu's associations ry the
State.
' Rss0'rei, That VIC recognise the pIinci-
pies Of advancing measures Of internal i'm
Provements by the Federal Government as
Just and right, and that particular considera-
u9H ought 10 be paid 40 societies of working
men ia such instances.
'' H.s5'ce3, That the public domain, at the
present state Of our public reasury, ought not
longer 10 be used as revenue, but given up
To actual settlers under favorable terms.
'' HeSoiref. That we, as Germau-sp speaking
Americans, do In no wise intend to separate
ourselves from our Euglisa-speaking fellow
citizens. or aim at separate ends, but wish TO
be cordially united with them in good harmo-
Hy iog common cause.-the prosperity Of
The people, the advancemeht Of our couuiry's
wei being, and the principles Of Liberty and
Independence upon " hich laIs Uuionis found
ed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
WILLIAM =. TERHENF.

tTT0ENET AsD corssELLoR n Law An LAM ENT.
h.-.ela, Bud Ak Go. Wis. u3-s5 lyT6n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

GENERAL. DEALER in Merchandise of all binds
sH store on The corner Of Chestnut aud Iigh streets
Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

Mr.. W WEHsgsH -lErokn-IAe Paris correspon-
dent OF the y. i Commercial writes that the
Americans IN Ee..s had made up laelr minds that
Mr.. WEBSTER s-4ul 10 be and would be uomIua-
ted as The " HI- .autsiate lor tie Presidency and
the dlsapponJleag has been hgeuiy lelt and earn
estly eN 9Ie-se.-
II also s,a,e. rlat .ae Rev Charles Spear, editor
OF the Prisoner I'rgeud Boston has recently been
on a mission o. aeuego.euce 10 Europe. tie says
that with the rraess kindness Mr. Webster fur
u.shed hlm wlla q letter winch carried hun turo
Europe. 1lr S. stated that on ms arrival IN Par
is he could nor asFe sntered the prisons bad II not
been TOR his uause III unlocked the door of ey-
ery prison, il gave free entrance to every literary
institution uI la3d gae doorot every palace, and
it also, when as ,.sleei Eng and, secured him the
attention and respect Of the very highest officers
connected with tae British Government
Ii 1t can do SIT hat DANIEL has something of
auame And 5 e &C. not wCuder that his colossal
intellect has made stamp not only upon ms own
country, but Eu-ope too.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26


.i. ~ 1T. THE WIND 5 5'.o"5 Il friend
I57-Ills III aee..h5' ia TINS county, re
lLSed Cd us little circumstance which
go IN =, ..' '..l'e On '1e . "a instant The
"o-'eA III Z -.--'Ie al omen OF
rr.. p..-.-7
'- '.." NM i"e" were anu
S.'l- e'lise''e9 iii se''l#S up liberty
ne, e'l " as .'"' d, i2aI nag; bIazon-
90 :, I'm l,.1 names % IAelr candidates
was uuf5.led to the sun Just then there
came uPa breath from tie prairigs Out
daatcd tic stars and stripes and ayav
went t '4 names Of Pierce and King fut
teriuc i-uohIr % tile greund. and there.
unblotted with a Locofeeo line. beamed
ju uudmmcd beauty th glorious c0nstcl
Iatiou Of our c0uutry's H
1t zr1s prcpostlrous- fierce among the
stars And it l~usHfstraage that breath
, ..o-- '.e .. .'..I'-S r1 sAoli" nave we swept 1t
[..,...l7 ~, sI.eII ..- - - ..o D'IsI III
I,- md r,rrr-- -. - 2.li'ol- I
..1 s-.-.. T-..-.-- ''''o
- '7 cue cpl
80, ~ o' '.g ieo'-,.s1 can
.,,-..-' 'o'l' 'l.t
J. J.. BENJAMIN. Whi4 United STATE,
senator elect from LOUIS ana, has written
r. letter stating tHat scott cannot carry
iAat state e--ff2r l0<E <-Je2ilHg Post.
The letter was written previous to the
nomination. Since the nomination. AIr.
Bcuiamin. In q speech at the great ratif-
cation meeting held ir New Orleans.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

THIS New York Tribune Of the 23d u'L
saws that loan has been negotiated for the
Fox River improvement. The = peg cent
bonds brought I05.
THz State Treasurer sold about 1000 acres
or School and L University Lands, situated IN
NaIullouwoc county.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

-BaEECmE BRoEE Tile Ohio State
Journal says; We have been shown a
list Of NINETY SEVEN names IN one
single county, of persons heretofore voting
the Locgfoco ticket, who are now going
for Scott-And So it goes
Moan urlr.-TLc Cleveland German
a., paper published in he German Ian
Elage. has struck the L0of0c0 colors, un-
Der which ii has hitherto sailed, aud run
mp tile victorious flag Of ScoTT and GEA-
HAM
Scorr stock at premiGau, and many are
purchasing that never dea.g IN II before
P.Escg stock is exchanged freely for the 9TH
er. IN London and Liverpool, the PIERCE
stock commands premium; but in Dublin,
where lHey don't deal ia bogus, there Is no
sale Grant 20. Her.
g. The German euiigrauts recently arriv-
ed al New York have brought with them
500. .UOO IN specie. H. all that constitutes
tae wealth of uatIou-laber and capital COM
blned-Germany Is Of more service 10 Us at
present thaa Caiif1snia.-B5L Eyee Dem.
THEE are now faenfg-,hfee c0BFlets IN the
IE5z-oasfn State Prison AZ E'auPafs-twe eniy-
two males and one female.
CA German Wing paper has recently
been started at Detroit.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

Mr.. CLAY.-A correspondent Of the Phila-
lphia Ledger writes zone of the most re-
markable phenomena accompanying the sick
ness and gradual dissolution of Mr.. Clay, was
species Of second sight-a living dream,
dreamed with the perfect consciousness that
it wasa dream, which brought to his bedside
not only the persons CT his living friends, but
also those who had departed this life for many
years" This must have been pleasant rev.
erie to him His mind had no intend itself on
the lovel object, and it stood at his bedside
( GakeHa .7Gr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MA SONIC.

Y Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

and thirty feet long Is 10 be erected by the Cen
tral Ohio Railroad company, over the Ausking-
unl III ZanesyllIe 1t is 10 have four spans, I24 3
feet each. containing 81 tons OF wrought and 1870
tons OF cast Iron. The only timber used viii be
in the floor, which VIII require 90. 900 feet Of lum-
ha-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-26

CooL-One of the steamboats, that runs from
Portland 10 Penobscot. adrertlses that the boat
ylI leave or Friday, 70 80 rs far rs The 5os 1-HFr
ugit A Northern Railroad stIH adyertlses ITS
Winter Arrangement People who desire cool
retreat during the prevalence ofIHeIse heat should
tase one OF those routes
~ The man whose soul lives IN rhe thoughts OF
yyeat1- can never become TIE Posscssor o. thatln-
esulaas Observation-Disclosures
~ Twelve hundred packet ships and one hun
dred aud f5TJvvs steam vessels. are s4ld 70 ba en-
gagged iu commerce between Ireland and England
IL Il takes two 70 make q quarrel or sean
dal Be neither me 6gst nor the second and there
cannot be a tlird-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

BISHOP DoANE's CAsE.-The three
Bishops McIlvaine, Meade and Bur
CESS, who have been for some time con-
sidcring the charges against Bishop
Doane, have concludud to present him
to the General Convention. The Ban
ner of Cross announces it as follows :
d" Presentment Of Bishop Doane,
Drawn up, signed, Printed and Pub
lished!-We think the above intelli-
gence will be read with astonishment.
Would such a proceeding be tolerated
in the lowest court of justice in the
land, against the meanest criminal
that an indictment accompanied with
a full synopois of the evidence and
specifications of the facts charged Jun
relieved by one explanatory or extern
uating word, should be printed and
circulated a month or so, before the
day of trial, to create unfavorable
Judgment, and excite a prejudice Of
guilt in the minds of those who are
bound to hold a man as innocent until
he is proved to be guilty? We think
the judgment of the Church will pro
nouce this proceeding to be a clear VIC.
lation of the commonest principles Of
justice"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

STATE OF VERMONT. BE it remembered
District Of Addison, SIS, that at a Probate
Court held at Mddlebury in and for the Dis
tr,ct Of Addison, on the goth day Of April,
A ID. 1852,
Austin Dana. guardian Of
MARTHA +, BINGHAM, and MARY F..
BINGHAM of Cornwall in said Distrsct, mi
nor children Of Reuben T.. Bingham, late of
said Cornwall ceased represents to said court
that it would lie conducive 10 the interests Of
his said wards 10 sell all their right tile and in.
ierest in and 10 the farm or tract Of land snp-
posed to cuLtain about one hundred and nine.
seven acres with dwcling>housc and buildings
thereon situated in said Cornwall. which was
owned aud occupied 10y the ssd Reuben +.
Bins cham as his HON eStcad and home farm at
the lime Of hi death, FIR the purpose of putting
the prOcet d Uftc sale Of said pr, misses nj inter
es, and make application 10 this Couit 10
grant him license 10 sell his said wards rights
and interests, (being two equal undivided third
pa-ts) in said premises; 1t is thercupon order
ed that said application DC considered by this
court, at the session thereof TO he held at the
office of the Register Of his Court in said Mid
detuiy, on Thursday the 9Th day Of May next
Ut one O'Clock in the afternoon: and that said
guardian give notice thereof to all persons in
terested, that they may appear and make their
objections, if any they may have, &c said license
being granted, by publishing certified copy
of this order in the Mddlehury Register new,-
paper printed at said MidlleLury three weeks
successfully previous 10 the time Of said COURT
Jed. S BuShneI, Register.
A trne copy Of record. sw.
Attest; Jed. S. Bushnell, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

R9~ A Tennessee delegate to the
Wing National Convention says elf
Mr. Fillmore is nominated, we can car
ry the State by from three to five
thousand. Webster could carry it by
from one to three thousand, and Scott
would lose it by from three to ten thou
sand. This may seem strange; yet
it is true. as time will demonstrate
We are all for Fillmore first here, and
then Webster. Gen. Scott would not
get an electoral vote this side of Mason
and Dixon's line"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

STATE OF VERMONT, BE i, remember
District of Addison SIS. ed that at Pros
bate Cour, held at Middlcbury, in and for the
District OF Addison, en- the 7Ih day Of April
4. ID. 1852; Jacob W. Conroe, administrator
Of the Estate OF
THEODORE WAINWRIGHT,
late # said Midllebury, deceased, presents his
petition in writing to this Courl. praying for
license 10 sell ihc real estate Of said deceased
in said Middlcbuiy. except The right in revcr-
sion in lands sot 10 R0ana WaihwriE for her
dover in the real estate Of Jonathan WaiH.
wright, late of said Middlebury, deceased, and
therein sets forth the amount OF debts against
said estate, and the expenses IF administration,
The value oil the personal estate aud the stua-
iiun OF the real IS ate of said dccca' cd and that
il would he bcncfici.li TO NIL persons interested
IN said real estate 20 sell the same. 1t i there.
fore ordered, that said petition he corsidered
by this Court, at the session thereof 10 be held
nj the cflirc of The Register of this Court in
said Mildlclu airy, OIL Thursday, the 9th day ~
Nav rrNf, ct one o'c'ock in The afternoon,
and hat notice thereof lie given to all persons
interested, that they may appear aud make
their objections it any they may have, TO said
license being granted, 10y publishing certified
COPY of this nider in the Mddlehury Register,
a newspaper printed at said Middchury, three
weeks successfully previous 10 he thine Of said
Cauri.
IrD. S BusnsELL, Register.
A true copy Of record
Attest jap. S. BusnSELL, Register. 32,3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

EJ- A bill has passed the Senate
of Massachusetts, repeating so much
of the electoral law of that State as
provides for the election of Electors
for President and Vice President by a
plurality vote. 1t now, if the bill pass
es the House, requires majority of
all the votes cast to elect-and in case
of a failure to elect by the people, the
Legislature are to choose. Under the
present state of things in Massachu-
sets, it is next to impossible that the
people could effect a choice-and Of
course nearly certain that this high
trust would devolve on the Legisla-
turc. 1t is hardly probable, however,
that it can pass the House.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
KossUTH AT SPRINGFIELD.

KossUTH AT SPRINGFIELD. -
Springfield, April 23.--Kossuth arriv
ed at New Haven at 2 2. M. to-day,
from Newark, N. j., and was receiv.
cd by the military and escorted to the
Park, where he met an immense con-
course of people, whom he addressed
for about half an hour. He was then
escorted to the cars, and left at 3d.
clock for this place, where he arrived
at 10 minutes past 6. lie was recciv-
cd by the Legislative Committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Burllngame, Ward,
Newell, and Ncttlcton, and waited up
on to the Massasoit House, where a
great crowd ofpeoplc had assembled
to welcome him. He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm, and adj
dressed the citizens from the balcony
in an eloquent speech OF about 20 min
utcs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Broke Jail!
80 DOLLARS REWARD.

jenny c. MoRToN and CHARLES Gnosr>
LAW escaped from the Jail in Middebury,
on the night of the oath April, inst.
Morton is very small sized man, about
% years of age. lie wore away brown
sack coat and glazed cap. lie has formerly
been employed IN Dixie & Riders Store, at
Frost's Landing, Bridpori. VI.
Ghosilaw is about o l>2 Ieet in height.
between % and 80 years of age, dark COM
pleXtion, black whiskers, and wore away u
sleeps grey cont and ranthloons, plush cap,
and has lately lived in Monkron, but more
recently in The ncigbborhood Of Chimney
Point, in Addison.
The above reward will be paid for their
apprehension, or any information that will
lead 10 their arrest, or 30 dol ars will be paid
for Morton. and 20 dollars for Chosilaw sep
arately. d. S. CHURCH, Sheriff.
addison County.
Middlcbnry, April &c, 1852. lsw.
hNOR SALE--A Secondhand PIANO.
4 Inquire AZ this office.
April %. 1852. low.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

BRIouToS. April go.
At Market $50 Beef Cattle; 200 Stores;
~ pairs Working Oxen. 96'Cows and Calves
1860 Sheer and Lambs, 1900 Swine.
CEs-Bcef Caftlc-Extra $3.50: Isl
quality 81 second do s6,50a6,75: third do
4 750a5.
Storcs-Yearlings, SO. Gala: two wears old
s2l 24a3l, three years old, sal, %, aIa36.
Working Oxen-salcs ss7, 90 95, 100, III.
al?O
Cows AND CALvEs-sales SIG, 20, %, "a,
81, 3oa35.
SnEEr ANn LlMBs--s3 35oa.4. Fxtrn s5ae
Swine-5 So 5-sc. Fat Hogs tof The a
Rove reported there were 2oo) &c.
Wool. Boston. April %
Saxony 44a46
Full blood 37a4O
Common to "a do 29a37
RAILROAD SrocK.-
Rut'and 80
VT Central, 90
PasSumpsic 59a5a IA.
Rutland Bonds rs go.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

sa5- At the Baltimore Wing City
Convention, on Monday night, a series
of resolutions was proposed pledging
the support of the Wings of Baltimore
to the Wing nominee for President,
but recommending i'll strong terms the
nomination of General Scott, as a
Southern man and friend of the com
promise measures. The resolutions
were received with mingled applause
and disapl rotation, and afterwards
withdrawn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

The LIouoa TaApE--lt is not easy to
form a correct idea Of the number OF per-
sons in this city, dependent, directly or in>
directly, on the sale of ardent spirits lcr the
means OF livelihood The total number of
liquor dealers is 500, of whom 775 arc not
licensed. Only l54l OF the whole number
suspend business on The Sabbath. The lar
ger number gcncrally pass under the name
Of Irish or German retail grorers. i e
unnatural appetite that imparts thrift 10 such
an extended traffic, in all its ramificalions,
is to be deplorcd. and tho moral Influences
of all good men DESTROYS of promoting the
true welfare of their fellows should he exer>
ted TO Effect its subj gatior.--N. Y. Jour'
nal IF Commerce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

STATE OF VERMONT | he It rtmcm-
District OF Addison, IS. I bercd that 1t
PROBATE Court held at Aliddlebury. In and for
the lDis,rict OF Addison, on the s6'h d"t OF
April, a. ID ls52
Abram Foot. guardian Of
LUTHER Il. BINGHAM,
OF Cornwall in said District, minor, son uf
Reuben p Bingham, late of said Cornwall de-
ceased, repiesvnis to said Court that il would
he conducive to the Interests OF his said MAID
TO sell oil bis rights title and interest in and
to the farm or tract Of land situated in
said Cornwall supposed to contain ahont one
hundred and ninety seven acres, with dwelling
house aud buildings ihcI,on situated in said
Cornwall, which vas owned aud occupied by
lie said Reubcn p Bihl ham as his homestead
ana home farm at the time OF his death, for
the purpose Of putting the proceeds OF the sale.
Of said premises at interest: md makes applis
cation 10 this Court 10 grant him license 10 sell
hi, said wards right and interest lhcing
ohc equal undivided paul in snid premises Il
is thercnpoh ordered that said application lie
considered by this court, at the session thereof
TO he held At The Office Of the Register 81 this
court in said Middebury on Thursday the 3Ih
day " May next, al one o'clock ia the aGcI-
noon and that said guardian give notice Lbeles
Of to oil persons interested, that they pay al
pear and make their objections IL aus the, nav
have, 10 said license being gIautsd, ~ publish,
ing a ccui6ced copy of This erjcT ~ uis MiS>
debnry Register, newspaper printed Ut said
Middlsbury, three weekssu .ccssiyely. prs ,ious
10 the time Of said court.
IEp S. BuspSEIl, Register,
A true eaPy Of record,
> Jfp, > BusEslLL. peeislsA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
DENTISTRY.

II w. COE, Dentist is Permanently located
L. in Vergcnncs, where he has been cnga-
ged in the successful practice of his profession
- the last seven years. and may always be
roLnd at his Office ready TO attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting OF a sin
gle touth to the inserting oil an entire suction
sett with artificial gums. Those needing
DENTAL OPERA1 IONS,
are invited 10 favor him with call. All work
will be done at moderate price,, of the best mater
als, and warranted 10 yire satisfaction
Reference can be made To AIRY Of the pro-
fessional or business men of Vergsnnes and vi
cinity.
March 20, 1852 4stf,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
WHAT THE CANADIANS THINK
OF WISTAR'S BALSAM.

From the Montreal Transcript. July
%, IS49.
We think il but due to DR. Wistar that
we should add our testimony 10 numerous
others as to the extraordinary merits OF his
medicine in certain cures. particularly
where the patient has complained of pain
IN The side, or IN cases of an asthmaticaI
character.
We are personally acquainted with many
persons who have experienced immense re-
llel from the use Of this medicine, when la,
boring under the diseses above mentions
ed; aud as in the chaneable climate of Can.
ada these diseases are more than usually
common, any medicine calculated TO coun>
ieract Them must be of value,
We are aware that il has a large and
sill increasing sale, and has bceu very ger,-
orally and benelicilly used since its intro>
duction into Canada three years ago
aud The very fact Of its having stood the
test OF three years experience is proof OF
lis value
We are not in the habit of recommend,
ing patent medicines unless the benefits con.
fe-red by ihem have come under our own
ohservai ion: but in the present instance we
can recommend WISTER'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY, as medicin,
worthy OF the confidence OF the public il
diseases of the Chest ard side, and il
many eases in this city severe coughs have
yielded TO il, Influence.
To be 9envine it must be aigned
BUTTS.
| Address all orders to the General A gent
Seth w Fowle Boston, Mass.
Agents for Wi-tar's Baisnm: w. p. Ru..e
Middlebnry '. u. Nccdham Bristol, A.P Roscne
New Haven, u. IIasc,l w. Cornwall: l. =. Ben
son, whitins,F. Huntington, vergcnnes: 7. C. Smith
Mnnkion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Die0,

In New Haven, on the 10Th inst MIR.
ZENAs Mills, aged 70 wears,
He removed from Simsbury, Conn.,. sixty.
five years ago, TO New Haven. where he spent
the remainder Of his days He united with
the Congregational Church in 1916, and since
Mat time he lived "A consistent member, ready
~ take an active part in the cause If his Bles-
SID Redeemer. short time before his death,
would exelaim. o Lord, cleanse my soul
ffom all uncleanress."
! Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
Wisconsin & Illinois papers plea Sc copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

STATE OF VERMONT, | BE it remcmhcr.
District of Addison, SIS. cd that at a Pro.
bate Court holden at Middlebury in and for the
District Of Addison, on the 9Th day Of April
A. ID. 1859 Jacob w Conroe. guardian of
CORNELIUS A. WAINWRIGHT,
Of said Middlebury, a minor son Of Jonathan
Wainwright, late of said Miidlebury deceased
represents to this Court, that il would be con.
duciye 10 the Interests OF his said ward TO sell
his said wards real estate situated in said Mid
dlebury, except bis right in reversion TO lands
set to Rouna Wainwright, for her dover inthe
real estate Of said jonathan Wainwright de.
ceased, for the purpose Of putting the proceeds
ofsuch sale at interest and makes application
to this Court TO grant him license TO sell said
real estate Of bis said ward for the purpose a.
foresaii 1t is therefore ordered, that said an
plication be considered by this Court at the
session thereof 10 be held at the office of the
Register of this Court in said Middlehury, on
Thursday, the 9th day Of May next, ut one o..
clock ia the afternoon. and that notice thereof
he given to all persons interested that they may
appear and make their objections, II any they
may have, to said license being granted, BY
pnbl ishing certified copy Of this order in tho
Middlebury Register, a newspaper printed at
saids Middlebury, three weeks succersiyely pre-
viouto the time said Court
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register
A true copy Of record.
b2sw. Attest JED. S BUSHNELL Register