davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

On Ihursdsy Nov 4, at St Johns Church, Stanford
Conn BY the Rev Dr. Todd, JoHs A. WrsTEnyELr, Of
Ssmusl Gage, of Stamford.
On Thursday, Nov IL. JACOB W FiNcK aged months
and dsys, son Of Jacob and Sophia Finck.
Isry requested to attend his funeral this afternoon
at one O'Clock without further invitation, from the
residence Of his parents Of Twenty first street and
Third avenue His remains will be taken to the Luthe-
On Thursday Nov H. after short but illness,
Of consumption in the 4oth year q his age, JAMES
McGuRE native Of Ireland County Tyrone, and parish
of EillskereQh.
Ills friends and acquaintance and those Of his bro
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this after
at one o'clock from his late residence, No. I'll
Hester street, corner Of Mott street
On Friday morning, Nov. L. OF consumption, Mrs.
CA1HyRrsE t. SAHGrANr wife of Mr.. Thomas Sergeant,
Jr and daughter Of John and Sarah Price o.
The friends Of their respective families respectful
y invited to attend her funeral from her late
No 176 South Second street, Williamsburg on Sunday,
the 18th inst at y O'Clock without further notice Her
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemstery for inter-
On Fridsy morning Nov H. after a .hors but severe
illness Mrs ANNE GoRMAN in the SD year of her age
Her friends and acquaintance, and those Of her
HepIyA Ward respectfully invited to attend her
funeral this afternoon at four o'clock from her late
residence 48 Prince street. corner of Mulberry No
On wednesday Nov TO- at Brooklyn OLIVE, youngest
daughter Of Henry and Eliza Dudley aged years and
months
On Friday morning Nov IL, of commissions, MATHEW
TaoMAs, son OF Mathew and Agnes Allen, aged years
and months.
Ihe friends and acquantances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence Of his father $40 West Seventeenth
street The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
for interment.
On Thursday, Nov IL, suddenly, Mrs. J. LoUrsBERY
late Mss Sarah j. Hatfield in the 9th year Of her
The friends Of the family and the members of the
Fifth Company National Guard respectfully invited
to attend her funeral Sunday morning. 14th inst al
1o1 o'clock from the Rev DR.. Hatelds church, cornel
Of Ridge and Broome streets.
In Jersey City. Friday, Nov 12A Of brain fever
Fife youngest child of James NJ and Susan Jennings
aged years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Items from Boston.

1HE ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA-FURTHER PROM III.
BEEIA-DEATB OF REV. FRAfCIs PARKMAN.
BosroS, Nov. IL, 1852.
The X M. steamship Canada reached her wharf at East
Boston at quarter pas. four this afternoon Her mails
VIII go on fer the South by the first train to morrow
morning
from the Liberia papers down to August 4th gsther
we country had been quiet for the past two months
pus one he native Prices concentrating large
,ou s 'upposei 70 attack and destroy Boompo
another CT vi Alfred sith the Librarians
INC imnngisbt py the Ralph Cros were doing we'll
Inc rev FRANCIS ParkUlp brother az the unr tered
az fsfkmaD, od 10 this city this rsorniue OF aooosxv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

DEATH OF 0enrA.YA-This Christian Cherokee. an
excellent Baptist minister who will be remembered
Of the Indians present with the Rev Evan Jones at
the meeting Of the Missionary Union at Pitsburg de-
parted this life at Jefferson City Mo September 90
yau Gays correspondent Of the New York Recoydr
held high position % q man OF character and in
nuence among his oountrymsn. lie has discharged the
duties OF several important offices Of trust and honor
WITH credit to himself and satisfaction 10 his people He
had efficiently filled seat In their national councils re
their interests before the general government
Wsnngton and sat as Judge In their courts OF Justice
all for years he had been faithful minister of Jesus
jealous Tor the ttuth-emnenty successful in winning
sovs uou lie was the honored aud beloved pastor o.
sehyrcb nnrb'rips between TIVE ans tbreg huggpf
~ gbt.s. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Meteorological observations.

MoRsEs LINE, BASEMENT NO. 21s STREET.
FRIDAY, Nov II 1852,
BUFFALO, 10 A Mold and dissgreeable morning
Wind blowing q gale from the southwest. Showing q
little Thermometer 35. Barometer 80 %. The May
flower obliged to to Black Rock; could not make
port.
RocuEsrER. 10 A. M.-Rew clustering morning. Quite
stormy. strorg southwestery wind bowing with driving
rain. Thermometer 81.
AUBURN, 10 M.-Cioudy morning, with misty rain.
Wind south. Thermometer AZ
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Quite cold. Looks stormy
Cloudy, Wind southwest, Thermometer 40
U,icA, 10 M-Cloudy, cold morning. Looks stormy.
Wind vest. Thermometer AZ
ALBANY 10 A. M-Cold morning. Cloudy with slight
fail CT rain aud Indications of a storm strong breeze
from southwest. Thermometer A. Barometer 29.l
Mercury 6G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

SUDDEN DEATH OF A SERcHAST-EscArEDc CONVICT
RE cAPTURED-THE sUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
pHILApELrmA, Nov. L. 1852.
James 0rne Of the firm off. B. Orne csrpet dealers
chesnu street died suddenly this afternoon of disease
the heart He fell in the street opposite the Philadelphia
Medical College.
James Crirfy a convict who escaped from the East
per tentiary month since has been recsptured in
Montgomery county where he living under the name
q Charles jenkins.
The alotments Of contracts the susquehauna rail-
be declared AZ Baltimore the 2d instant
Thee hundred proposals have been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
sstssspp,sp Arctic, LuGs Lverpcoi CClns Co.
Ship Trade Wind, Weber, San Francisco, Booth Ed
of,'sni s's's ss:
Ship New England Prebe, Savannah, Nesmith & Sons.
ship Albert Franklin. long Charleston Crosby. Croker
Bark Ihale., Gardner sissl Nesmith s. Sons
p.rk John John Stroud ThSm.s Mobile El.eiI Go.
bls Maria tsws, A'.ndss Aar:si.s Boornsn. johnson
Bris Solomon Eaton. Small. Terraxona Freeman &
Brig Pedrana, Dorrite. Nassau, MP. A Benson.
ssiI Marcy iBrl cTGSsli. nslifaa. NS BicoIasid.
sshr Arctic (.r), Barnes. Cumberland, Ms. Bloom.
sehr Richmond tBr) Card, St John. NIB. whitney 8
sehr arlington, Osborn. Alexandria, &C, sturges Clear
seir Mary A Rowland. RaynOr, Philadelphia, J KKoe.
Steamer John r Thompson, Culinary Baltimore, II
ARRIVED
i wsM s ssssmship Illinois, na,s,s6 rAspnwa N9y
sSs Whole PASSAGE se'' '' n''a
Ship 8. Loai, Bunker. Antwerp Oct j., with masc and
Ss "a; $.y s ss! James
sS o rs s%
shp - aE Ks Au' Gsd0ni1 Trieste Is days with
'eR % cssa ar?SSs v With
sna sg eng TO hSssn Collins Nov lat % 80 lon
Bark rio lof DOstOn), Leighton, Havana, Il days. with
x ssi ss,ss fas. sse'r New Orleans u
gsTh Ps,im ssyyer Now Orleans Il days. with cotton
Brig Cleopatra (of waldob ROY Kent Msnzsno fcubs),
Sons
sshT E,s,. tBrl Assm. Falmouth tJsml and IL days
s1h ao .Sey ann Bs1 Campbell HlsOOro Ms days.
with grindstoncs, to order.
sshr Ocean Queen (Br). crowe Halifax. Ms 10 days.
with FISH TO master.
schr Wells Griffin Charleston 4days, with cotton
ar rice, TO l. McCready Co. -
Schr Perry Thomas, Beaufort, NC, days. with ma
val ttcres. ~
sehr Martha Neton Beaufort, NC. 6dsys. with naval
stores. -
sctr OREGON. Lewi,, Calais, 10 days Noy z on South
os experienced severe gale from SCI split orets and
sehr Cor arens Mitchell ysohias, s days
s,hr Wave Trow Mathss, 8 DAYS.
scbr star Ni,kersor, Dennis, days.
scbr John Quincy Adams, orris, Boston, 3days
Sol r Cornell Faulkner, Boston, 3dnys.
Scbr Thomas Hicks, Hail. Rocklsnd, days.
schr Jane Jpgraha m, Ineraham Rookland, dsya
SsLr Lauisa Dyer, Sylvester, Rooklaud, dnyA
sehr senate, -, Rookland, days.
eehr Aid, Paul Rooklsnc, . days.
schr VIM Brown, Brown, Rockland, 8 days.
BELOW.
One bark, unknown.
Wind at sunrise B. and very fresh with rain; meridian
sSW; spntet, WNW. and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
From Mexico.

REP0ETE Ed REVOLT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD AT
MATAMoRAs-BATTLB AND DEFEAT OF THE
0ovERNMENT TROOPS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IL 1852.
Private letters from Brownsville report that the Ma.
tona Guard Matamoras had revoted and passed
to the American side Of the Rio Grande where they
gsnized and returned 600 strong General Avalos with
$500 troops out to meet them and battle ensued
which resulted in the defeat of Avaos who hastily
treated to Matamorss The revolt caused by the
Cerdeuss usurpatiop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Delaware Election.

WILMINGTON, Nov. L., 1852
The following is the official result Of the election for
Congress- In Newcastle county, Riddle democrat 262
majority. Kent county. Houston, whig, l02; Sussex
do Houston whig 2S For the Legislature there are
wings and two democrats Sussex I've wings and
two democrats from Kent aud three wings and four de-
mocrats from Newcastle, giving a whig majority
Joint ballot Of four.
The convention is also WING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

From the south.
ACQuITTAL OF SUSPECTED MAIL RoBBER-SA
yAEEAH AND ALBANY RAILRoAD-THE LOSSES
BY THE FIRE AT CHARLESTON, ETC.
CHARLESTON, Nov. IL 1852.
Charles H. Coatson, who charged in the Georgia
United States Courts with robbing the mail has been
quilted.
The citizens Of Savannah, at public meeting on
Thursday subscribed s5oooeo for direct railroad from
Savannah to Albany to be extended either to Pensacola
Or Mobile.
The insurance the fire in Charleston, Thursday
morning was follows:-L NJ Hatchs store (rhere the
FIRE originated paints, oils building, &c, loss $4,000;
insured In the Ena Hartford 50 OO0 Hartford Com
psny. $1,000; Connecticut Company, IS GOO Augusta,
Ga. Company. So 600 and Charleston Commercial,
S2oeo The books papers, &c. all saved.
The dry goods store OF j 8 & l. Bowie suffered con.
sideIabsy Kent, Bates Mitchels clothing store
injured TO the OF 81 900 the building and
the stock a goods valued at from S35 600 to $40 600
mostly destroyed bv fire and water = insured for
$1,000 In the Charleston Insurance and Trust Company
5000 in the South Carolina Company S. eco in the
Augusta Company; books aud papers saved. The book
store Of McCarter Co. little mi ured loss by
water in the removing about 81 600 covered by insur
Csmpbels stables damaged to the extent Of
$500.
The fire Is supposed to have been the work Of an
iDcen6iary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
| Robbery on the BaIti more Rn,lro.,

PHLhDELrHfA. Nov. II, 1862
In your teegapblc Of day it stated by your
correspondent that John w. Comssys who was arrested
here yesterday charge Of robbpg the mail was a
conductor Of the express train This mistake as Mr.
Oomtgys vas only temporarily employed bv The c9m-
peny a. brskesmap rirasc rer SO Tho ,rr,. rs nous
OF our conductors are implett - " ~ trtat 'lan
Esspf- G'tr v4-rg LIS = bN,..f. N #.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
From New Orleans.

ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL wEBsTER-AwFUL ACCT
DENT TO AN ARCHITECT.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. IL 1852
The steamship Daniel Webster has arrived here from
San Juan Nicaragua with 100 passengers She brings no
later news She left at San Juan II. b NJ brig Of war
Persian.
MIR Purvis the dtingui,hed architect who is bulldog
the St. Charles Hotl fell from the scaIolding and was
terribly nsngled. IL Is feared be cannot recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Extraordinary Sale of yy,r.s

DALI''ioht, Nov II, 1852
The sale OF the late Josiah Lees wines Is progressing
Bone have been sold a. high as $50 per gallon and other.
at $40 per bottle. equal TO $50 per gallon or sI "a n
glass. fN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

Arived.ship Henry. NorIeepE bark Union, Baltimore
irfa Bladtmir Frl Rochelle; Maria Fort Prince;
TIME tictfuertsi tlrrn furta EapdG Goo Jones'. no
nsrc Vests Gslyston; AIR GEN. Bstimorei Ere, James
81 ~ MAJ sd MN' goo. Rhi i"ipts. Hohrs Ht@srl
4 ~ -. -..l l..tl ssS,.sS, tls.T ss-As Xrsas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
The Election In Virginia.

RICHMOND, Nov. II 1862
The Whig has returns iom ninety eight counties In
Virginia which give Pierce nearly IL 900 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Supreme Court Circuit.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.

Nov. l2.-In the case of Stephen Weeks against
John Lowerre, the jury, being unable TO agree,
were discharged. This case has been in litigation
occasion plaintiff obtained verdict Of $500, which
was act aside the second trial the jury disagreed,
and now again 1t has terminated in the Same way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
NTELLIaEn NC X
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Port Of New York, November IL, 1854

ALMANAC NEW yoRK-rHm DAT.
RISES. :. 6 ~ NOON =. ........6 30
SUN SETS. ......... AZ HIGH wATER........9 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

MaIrlc0.
On Ihursdsy, Nov 4, at st Johns Church, Stamford
Conn by the Rev. DR.. Todd JOHN A. WEsTERvELr, Of
Ziboackee. Michigan to ELIZABETH, only daughter Of
Samuel Gsye of Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

We Sias5 Cor ksas.sy and Gertrude. NYsr Ira Nsw
sUisarsd.Barh lila. Bahia brss Thomas Edvard y
iasi hox0 Cape HAytisni John Adams. yasmsL
Arrived-ship Galsna and Cheshire NYork: I'm Mo-
chester, and Silas GYeenman do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
--latest News.

The National Freesoil Convention, say the
last advices from Washington, is 10 be called in
a very few days. Pittsburgh is still talked ofas
the the place, and the 4th of July is suggested
as the time. This will be most appropriate since
it is understood that this convention will urge
on to the American people the p~ropriety of reviv-
ing the doctrines of that old dead letter docu-
ment, usually called The Declaration Of Lnde-
pendence.
The great Webster movement in New York
produces much uneasiness and commotion in the
Fillmoreite host at Washington. They need
not be frightened, we think.
The news that Mrs. Gaines case had gone
against her in the U. s. Supreme Court, is coll
irmed. The decision is made, and the rightful
heiress of ten millions, as we have ever viewed
the case, is penniless. That amount might en-
sure the evidence Of a great many witnesses, not
to say the decisions of some judges. We are
glad that two of the Bench dissented, and are
sorry that the upright Judge McLane did not
sit in the case to have dissented with them.
George M. Dexter, Esq, of Boston, has been
appointed Treasurer of the Vermont Central
Railroad Company, in place of Josiah Quincy,
the stock gambler.
Congress is talking these days about devoting
the public lands to the numerous rail road pro
iects petitioned for in the West. The bounty
land bill, making land warrants assignable, Inns
not passed, but lald on the table by a majority
that is considered fatal to the bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
LET IT'S REASON.

The ingredients of which DR.. Rogers Syrup
of Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagua is composed
have certain specific qualities which have been
clearly established by the highest medical testi
mony. California has given us something more
valuable than gold in the plant Canchalagua. 1t
is the finest of vegetable %tonics, and has The in
valuable property of recruiting the strength,
while it represses fever. Tar, as an expecto-
rant, has no equal. 1t loosens and expels the
mucos from the lungs, and thus resaorOs 80 thour
freedom Of action. AS an internal styptic, Liv-
erwort has long been known ; but besides arrest
ing bleeding from the lungs, it seems to exercise
a beneficial influence over the whole respiratory
apparatus. Thus, then, we have in this com
pound, the properties of strengthening, GELdying
fever, arreSting hemmorrhdge, and soothing irrita'
ton. In this combination consists the rationale
of its wonderful cures Of coughs, colds and in.
cipient consumption, for the particulars and
vouchers of which see pamphlet to be had Of
Agents.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine, unless there is on
the wrapper a note Of hand, signed with a pen
by A. L. Scovill g. Co.
For sale by A. L. SCOVILL & CO., at their
Depot, Gothic Hall, 3l6 BrOGd,Oay, New York
and by all respectable druggists in the United
States and Canadas.
Also for sale in Montpelier by Redfeld &
Grannis and s.. K. Collins.
PRICE-In large bottles, $l,O0, or 6 bottle
for SIS 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

Remember, SETH w. FowLE, Boston, Mass.
is the sole proprietor of the original RECEIPT for
the manufacture of the original and only genu-
inc Wistar's BaIsam Of Wad Cherry. This arti-
Gle was originally prepared by Williams g. Co.,
of Philadelphia. Now that this preparation is
SO well known, there will be. and now are,
found those so villainously wicked as to concoct
a spurious and perhaps poisonous mixture, and
try to palm it off as the genuine Balsam. We
raise no false alarms. We advise the public of
the schemes, that their healths may not be tri-
fled with, nor ourselves plundered of our Just
rights.
A very important disease over which this Bal
sam exerts a very powerful influence is that of a
DISEASED LIVER.
In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more
efficacious than any remedy hitherto employed,
and in numerous instances when patients had
endured long and severe suffering from the dis
ease, without receiving the least benefit from
various remedies, and when Mercury has been
resorted to in vain, the use of this Balsam has
restored the liver 10 a healthy action, and in
many instances effected
PERMANENT CURES!
after every known remedy had failed to produce
the desired effect.
Be careful, and see that what you buy has the
signature Of |. Bulls.
AGENTS for WISTAR'S BALsAM.-Redfeld & Gran
mis- s. X. Collins, Montpelier John A. White, F. E
Smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified John P. Hale, Planifeld,
Putnam q Wooster, Marshfeld J. N. Richardson, Waits
field D. F. Goss, Waterbury e. Perry & Co., Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
Mr.. Rives.

Private advices from France, it is said, make
known the fact that Mr.. Rives' presence in Pa
rs is very distasteful to Louis Napoleon and his
Cabinet, on account of the stand he took at the
Of his usurpation, and his letter giving his
reasons therefor, to our State Department at
Washington. And we also see it intlmated by
some of the Washington letter writers, that he
will probably be recalled. There is no true
American who did not honor Mr.. Rives for his
course, so BETTING the representative Of repub-
lican America, and if he Is recalled by our gov
eminent for the sake of concillating the despots
of Europe, he will be more honored in the re.
call than his successor can be by an appointment
under such circumstances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
l1ie1.

In this village, March 9TH, Mrs. Sally Crawford, wife of
Col. A. Carter, aged 60 years and 8 months.
Possessing rare virtues, her loss is deeply and univer-
sally lamented in this community.
In Berlin, Feb. 18th, Miss Eleanor Wright aged 50.
In DanviIle, March 4th, Mrs. Calista Almira FOy, aged
IS years.
In Glover, Feb. 10th, Mrs, Lydia A. D., wife of Rev. l..
H. Stone, aged &c years.
In Brattleboro, Feb. goth, Mrs. Priscilla Bennett, aged
40 years.
In l%rasburgh, March Cd, Mrs. Hannah Burton, aged 90.
In GrOtOn. Feb. l2lh, Mrs. Lydia Burnham, aged lO4
years and 9 months.
In saR Flaucisco, Jan. Goth, on board ii g I,alAna,
Henry Lockwood, of Burlington, Vt aged20. His death
was occasioned by the rupture Of an artery. Also, in the
same city, Jan, 18th, Mr.. Martin, of VI, aged %,
In Cambridge, N. Y, Feb. 7th. William G. Nelson, NJ.
D., formerly Of Barnet, Vt, aged 43 sears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
Che Alarkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
Wednesday, March

W6uHesuuy, March3
At Market, 607 Cattle, about $50 beeves
and l57 Stores, consisting of working oxen,
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three years
old.
PRlCES.-MARKET BEEF-Extra, S6,25-
First quality, 5000; second quality, SIS, so; Sd,
$3.50; Ordinary, 400.
Hides 4,5O; TalIow $50. Pelts SO to 1875.
Calf skins 10 C per Id.
WORKING OxEN-$85-90-IO0 III.
Cows N CALvES-$21-28-30 SO a SO.
YEARLINds-ll al6.-Two Years Old, $I8
a 3l-Three Years Old, S28-43.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-2225 at market nearly
all sold.
PRICEs-Extra, 100000. By lot, $3.50
800 a 4,25.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
nl0rriE0.


In Brandon, on the 5th inst, by Rev. I. h. Wheeler. Mr.
MosRLT GREENE, of Montpelier, to Miss A. N. DANIELS of
Brandon.
IN Montpelier, March LIST, by Rev. s. ChamberIin. Mr..
James R. COfrin to Miss Betsey G. Hall, both of Nj.
In Stanford, Feb. 26th, by Rev. W, G. Stafford, Joshua
Lane, ESD, of Berlin, to Mrs. Abigail M. Towne, of 8.
In 81. Johnsbury, Feb. 9th, by Rev. Mr.. Clapp, Mr.. Ar
mold Lindsay to Miss Calista Carr.
IN Lyndon Feb. 9th. byRev. MI. Jackson, Mr. William C.
Towne, of Keene, N n, to Miss Rhoda s. Page, of Burke,
In Greensboro, March Sd, by Rev. J. P. Stone, Mr. !
P. Paddleford of Bloomington, to Miss Caroline S. Clark.
of Greensboro.
In Bratieboro, March LIST, by Rev. Mr.. Clapp, Nh. Noves
strester, IT., of New York City, to Miss Nancy NJ. button.
of BrattleborO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11

1t has always been desired before using an ar
ticle, to know something about its merits. Be-
lievihg this TO be a principle of human nature.
DR.. Stephen Jewett refers our readers 10 the
references in his advertisement to be found in
another column, who are all of high standing.
and has no doubt that a thorough trial will prove
all that is said to be true.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
Harriet Greem3S ES1o1o

STATE UF VERMONT, The Probate Cour, for the ns
RANDOLPH DIsrRIcT, IS. trict of Randolph-To all nes,
sons concerned in the Estate of Harriet Green, late Of vi
,9n r8E ~ sa,uD lstflCt, deceased, GREETING;
WHEREAS Ebenezar Bass, Administrator of the Esto,o
W OF said deceased, proposes rendering an account of
MS administration on said Estate, and presenting his az
Court TO be held at L. B. Morey's Inn, in said WILLIAM
town, on the third Tuesday in May next, at nine o;cocS
A NJ, Therefore you are hereby notified to appear beforS
If any you have, why said account should moi he allow Us
Dated at Chelsea, this 18th day of February, A. D. is5S
9w3* G. Nv. CLARKR paai,no'S'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-03-11
will Presented.

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court held at
HARTFORD DIsTRIcr, SIS. Woodstock, within and for
said District, on the tenth day of February, A. D.. 1852.
Present, Hon. JOHN PORTER, Judge:
N Instrument, purporting to be the last Will and Tes-
IA lament of JOHN BROoKs, late of ROyalton in said Dis.
trict, deceased, is presented to the Court here, by Abigail
Brooks and Nathan P. Brooks, the Executors therein ma
med, for Probate, and 1t 10 ordered by said Court that a II
persons concerned therein be notified to appear before said
Court at the Probate Office in Woodstock aforesaid, on the
seventeenth day of March next, an contest the Probate of
said viii for which purpose, it is further ordered thai n
copy of the record of this order be published three week.
successfully, before the time of proving said Will, in the
Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper printed al Mont.
pelleT, IN TINS State 9w3
A true record, L. A. MARSH. Registo,
A true copy Of record. L. A. AIRS Register