davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

10 DR.. Charles Murch, in communities
lion over his own hand, inserted in the last
Democrat, accuses us Of having Published
ia contemplate falsehood, }" respecting the
motion made by him in recent meeting o
the Biddeiord Association. The commu.
nica,ion has all the elegance Of expression
which the Doctor is wont 10 exhibit when
overiaken by peculiar circumstances. Sup
posing him 10 be the victim Of such cir.
cums,ances when the communication was
pcnned, we are neither offended or insult.
ed by the DOCTORS repeated assertions thai
we have published falsehood. In The
course Of his philippe, the Dr.. asks that Q
comparison be instituted between what we
did say, and his version Of the matter so
(" tina, i, may be seen how near we &c, a
The truth" In this particular, as in al
others, we are willing 10 exhibit an accom-
moda,ing disposition. The statement made
in our paper was in these words
Dr.. Murch desired 10 say few words
which he did in jocose and meaningless
manner, save that he would move the Pre-
amble and Constitution be accepted, and
Immediately published in some largo and
influential paper; (saye the mark y gin fact
| would name the Saco Democrat ~ Mr..
Haines thought differently; we had better
wait and refer il 10 committee. "Wha'
is urit thar gentleman will keep" p. NJ
Tuck was OF Mr.. Haiues' opinion. DR.,
Murch Withdrew the latter part Of his mo-
ion the former was carried.
The DOCTORS version as given in his COM
municaion is as follows:
The motion which made at that meet.
ting was in these words: move that the
proceedings Of this meeting be Published in
some honest political newspaper-and mas.
much as we have no honest political news.
Der in the city, propose that il DO pub
:. I'd in the Maine Democrat, Saco. Some
'c,ion was made by Messrs. Haines,
:, (, Adams and others. Withdrew The
rhole motion, not part as Cowan has il.
An inspection Of the two statements will
show tina. We not only get very near the
truth, but get al il exactly. There is nc
essential difference in The two. The trouble
with the doctor is that when he penned his
reply circumstances made him see double.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

ioriiy of this great convention hare noo CONS
over 10 my platform! applause and laugh
ter.) Itreminds me, gentlemen, OF a Eel.
low down In our section who carried Pc
.ition for new county up 10 the Legisla.
ture. When he got back, his friends gath.
cred around him 10 find out what success
he had met with. "Well," said he, +"
didn't get the new county 10 be sure-but
the folks there treated me very politely,
they didn't flare up and abuse me, but gave
me leare TO withdraw my petition =" That's
the way the people gave me leave TO with
draw in the last campaign But, gentle
men, as they didn't make me Governor,
Tre no use for the PLATFORM 10 il will do
you any good, gentlemen, you may hare Il
my friends have authorized me 10 make
free tender Do you marshal on that,
and we'll man your ordnance-for though
we were few, we are strong in spirit. Have
no halfway men about you. Treat them
as do the crows in oue section. Corn is
rather scarce that way-and our crows
haven't learned its value-so they devote
themselves 10 worms. made contract
with them TO that effec,-they were 10 run
the corn-feld and have their fill Of insects
and mice, II they would only lei the corn
alone. Now you couldn't do this with
your crows up this way-,hey know loo
much. Bu, we must try This plan with
these democratic skulkers, ramrods, Dow
ties, &c. They will make capital scaven-
gers, rag-caiches and grub-pickers-but
don't let them have the corn Of the treasu-
But have one word more TO say upon
the Maine Law. II is all useless 10 lay
The charge 70 the Legislature of last win
Ter. The first substantial Maine Law, and
the foundation Of the whole system, was
passed by legislature which called itself
Democratic And I rejoice that I, alone,
raised my voice against II.
Now what are we 10 do under this inien-
sified law! II is no use TO argue with its
supporters. Suppose an officer comes 10
take away my properly; cant stop to ar
que the question. II was said ut one Of
their ramrod meetings in Portland, that we
are law aslding people. So we are-but
that sentiment pre-supposes that our laws
are for the protection Of our properly and
rights. We protect the laws because they
project us. II they do not, il is a question
Of policy whether we are 10 submit iu their
execution! It is jus, what The British said
10 our falhers-"you are law abiding peo-
people," But they rose up and resisted the
law-ihrew the tea overboa. did other re-
bellious acts-and came off successful
We justify them in so doing-are we not,
then, justified in resisting lyranical laws -
II does not make PARTICLES difference
who enacis such laws, whether despot or
the people-iheir nature is the same, and
they must be met in the same way. We
Of the last year, have taken sor, OF Bunk
er Hill s,auJ-and we have little ordnance
left yet"
Mr.. Cary was warmly applauded ,hrou't.
The few who looked moody all the time APP
peared relieved when he took his sea,-but
all Of his sentiments seemed 10 meet the
general approval Of the audience.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

10 Richard NJ. Chapman, Charles Har.
dy, Benjamin Moshier, w. w. Cleaves,
Samuel Vance, Robert Lincoln, DR.. Charles
Murch, and d.. James Sawyer, were chos.
en- delegates from this city to attend the
convention Of the strait out wings, held in
Portland yesterday. Our old political asso-
ciaies, Notwithstanding there /, not a YES.
iige Of the wing organization let south OF
Mason and Dixon's line, and litilc less than
a shade OF vhis machinery west Of the AL.
leghanies, and nothing to speak OF in the
Atlantic States, still apparently stick to the
wreck. We rejoice in their pluck, but
think less highly Of their Judgment. We
understand that the strait outs in Saco had
caucus and chose delegates, but We have
not learned their names.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29
BIpprroRp. Jnne 10Th. 1S5,

BIDDEFoRD, June 18TH, 1880.
Hon. NEAL Dow-Dear Sir: Please ac-
cept the accompanying Pitcher and Goblels,
as q token OF our respect for you as the
originator of the Maine Law, and for your
active exeriions in its execution. The best
interests of mankind in every department
of life are involved in its continuance, as
we'll the mans who for the sake Of gain
pursues traffic which destroys mullitudes,
beggaIs families, and C Uses fathers and
sons 10 20 10 the grave pronounced and I'M
wept, thus making hi BIZ an enemy to
his race,-as him who has fallen prey 10
the intoxicating cup, and thus debased him
self below the level Of The brute.
The Law mainiained-the streams OF -
temperance will dry up, and family circles
will be made happy. Mothers and more
than orphaned hearts will rise in aspirations
Of praise 10 God for its blessed effects, and
deep devout thankfulness will be given 10
those who though called 10 sacrifice much
and TO labor lsng, still weary not in defend
ing il from the assaults OF its enemies. We
know that truth is powerful and must pre-
vail, and this is our ncouragement,-will
be yours, 10 move onward and onward, ov-
grooming all obstacles, until the curse Of
intemperance is removed from our land and
our people become sober, temperate and
happy.
We beg your acceptance Of the token,
not for its pecuniary value, blu, as an ex-
preston OF our sympaihies for the Maine
Law, and OF our admiration for your noble
conduct in standing sledfastly, sentinel,
10 guard il from destruction, SO that 1t may
ever remain 10 bring back The erring 10 the
ways Of sobriety and happiness.
In behalf OF the Temperance women OF
Biddeford,
Mas. ELIZABETH II. L. ROUNDS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29
REPUBLICAN, CELEBRATION.

Aher some delay in periscting the ar
raugements, the Committee Of the Republi
cans Of Saco and Biddsford announce iha
there will be a grand gathering Of hi
friends Of Republican Liberty in the tw'
places on the anniversary Of our naiioni
Independence. Favorable answers to let
lers Of invitation have been received from
Elk. Governor Kent, DR.. Nourse. Hon. Amo'
Tuck and others, and these and other gen
ilemen who will be here will presen, an ar
ray Of speaking talent such as has seldom
been heard in this County. We understand
tina, provision has been made for dinner
which will DO spread under canvass OBJ
tanned for the occasion, and that the FIRE de-
partment Of Biddeiord and the Niagara's o.
Saco, will join the citizens in procession
The Saco and Biddeford Band have been
engaged for the DAY, and We may expect
the inspiring strains Of their music will give
new fire 10 the patriotic impulses Of the peo'
pie. In addition 10 the arrangements made
by the committee, we also learn that the
Ladies Of Biddeiord will present the mem.
bers Of the Triumph Engine Company with
magnificent Flag Of our Country, measur.
ing eighteen fee, by thirty six, at some hour
in the morning.
The Committee Of Arrangements have is
sued the Hand Bill inserted in our paper and
We hope that the invitation extended 10 the
people u this and the adjoining counties
will be accepted, and that large number
Of the true friends OF liberty, and good gov.
eminent rum other places will be present
TO participate In The ceremonies Of the day,
and 10 have their patriotism invieorated and
and their determination TO fight always for
the right, strengthened by the commemera-
tive incidents Of the occasion.
We understand that invitations 10 public
speakers have been confined TO persons liv.
ing beyond the confines Of the county, the
Committee having though, that those Iesid-
ing among US who are in the habit OF ad.
dressing public assemblies would unite with
their brother republicans as matter oil
course, and givs utterance 10 their political
views without formal invitation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

IRvISG's LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Lewis
Hodson OF Saco is the agent for Irving S
Life Of Washington. Il, is to be published
in vols. Vol is already out, and the
remaining volumes will be published a, an
early period. The reputation Of the gihed
author will ensure the sale Of large edi-
ton. We advise all who want life Of
Washington, corec, ye, in form to inter-
est. 10 become subscribers to the work.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

@ We understand that the corner stone
Of the Town Hall in progress Of erection in
Saco, will DO laid with suitable Masonic
ceremonies on the Fourth. The members
of,he order in the two places, together with
Others from abroard, willappesr in full re-
gala. A number Of lodges from other
places, are expected 10 take part in the
ceremonies.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

and white on the otberl" His grand vi1ier
Immediately replied, II was tho year which
consisted Of three hundred and sizty-hvs
days and nights" "But, Sir" says he,
" permit me ut the Same time to take notice
that these leaves represent your actions,
which carry different faces to your friends
and enemies, and will always appear black
to those who are resolved TO look &C the
wrong side Of them"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

rIBiddeford 10 not to DO neglected in the
"grand round" Of Howe's Menagerie and
Circus, for next Tuesday the people Of this
place will have the opportunity Of witnessing
ib wonders and beauties. Ton Thumb ID
with them, and win DO a. happy to receive
calls % those arc happy who call on him.
Do no. neglect tho present opportunity for
sea, enjoyment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

HOUSE SrRucy.-During tho shower or
Tuesday evening, the old Sawyer house or
Emerys lanc was struck by lightning. j
damaged the house but slightly, only tear
ing up the platform before the door, and
ploughing rather heavily into q bank OIL
earth near the house.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29
MAYORS OFrIcE,
PORTLAND, June II
To MRs, T., III, L. ROUNDS

To Mrs. Z. II. L. ROUNDS
Dear Madam: thank you and the ladies
Tor whom you speak, with all my heart, for
your kind words OF sympathy, confidence
and cheer, communicated 10 me from you
BY Mr.. Cowan.
! assure you that your expressions Of
kindness, confidence and respect, are no
less welcome, than the beautiful present
which you were SO kind as TO send by the
same bearer, from the ladies OF Biddeiord.
Please 10 assure them Of my gratitude,
and express 10 them my trust that they
NAV never have cause TO withdraw their
good opinion which does me so much hon.
or. Very truly and respectfully yours,
NEAL Dow.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-29

ing the NATURALIZATION act OF the last session,
Mr.. Leland again referred to the Liquor
Law, as one which has been per,inaceous.
ly ,hrus, upon the people Of This State BY
every species Of effort. "This SYSTEM
said he, "has been pursued even in cleri.
ical circles, where minisiers-oh, God bless
me dout mean ministers, but beings
who have "stolen the DEVILS livery 10
serve Heaven in "-have gone into school
districts and everywhere, working in lis IA.
vor. We mus, take the same course in
opposition" ,
MIR. Leland's remarks were received
with repeated tokens OF applause.
Hon. Shepherd Cary was then loudly
called for, and came forward, while about
half the convention applauded and the res,
looked unhappy. Mr.. Carey said -"
am happy 10 find the sentiments prevalen,
here which have been announced, slight
sarcasm in his tones.) There is no need
that should declare my sentiments at this
hour. Why, sir, what has brought this no.
bic meeting together to-day! Wha, has
aroused the lion democracy OF Maine, but
the doings OF tho miserable and iyranical
Legislature Of las, winter! The democrat
ic party Of this State has been suffering IN.
der disease. What is the origin Of i'll
Nothing but yielding and re'reaiins before
faua,icism. Had there been frmness a,
! the proper time, we should not have come
| 10 this-we should not have been PROSTATE
before the miserablest dynasty This State
ever saw. But some Of our leaders have
been stopping a, the half way house OF alb
oli,ionisni, ramrodism. know.no,hingism-
eating and drinking with their enemies
and cohabi,ing with improper companions
When the soldiers who were fighting the
battle have cried out 70, rations and aid
these gentry have replied, ooh, zoe are
ali yery comfortable Yes, sir, The lead.
ers have done this work. And now, we
have only one alicrnaiive--we must rally,
or 90 10 ruin.
Fellow citizens, lasiyear You may re-
member was put On TO the platform OF an
arislocraiic party, rs far as numbers 60
ilsuphier.) We appeared 10 be- alone then
lEbu, now wha, do we see' The ra's ma.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15
CASH RECEIPTS OF THE FREEMAN.
From SEM. I'd. to Nov. 5th, 1855.


j. E. Atwell, N. Blanchard, j. V. Perley,
j. G. Page, N. Sherman, G. F. House, B. Da-
Wis, j. Wheaton, G. s. Bennett, L. Dana, N.
A. Dyke, P. S. Paine, R. Town, R. Chandler,
W. ). Bruce, W. Woodland, S. M Livermore,
W. Underwood, A. M. Butler, J. Gould, G. F.
Matthew, C. Baily, J. Smith, w. J. Hastings,
D. H. Austin. R. Hatch, s s. Kibbling. s. Stur-
tevant, R. Robinson, A. Perkins, A. Flint, A.
Sergeant, N. T. Sprague, @. Pierce, J. W. Win
ters, N. willett, N. Tillotson, +. White, A. G.
Joslyn, B, Doane, g. Persons, W. Spencer, j.
c. Winshp, J. Ncsbitt, d. Cross, S. L. King,
E. Tinkham, l.. Hazen, A. Child, L. s. Rarney,
Mrs. Baylics, J. Babcock, N. Spencer, nv
Terrill, L. Davis, R. Dnrkee. T. Smith, s. Ii
Hayden. A. G. Keith, N. P. Wiley, G. Fern, j
Lynde, E. Chamberlin, j P Blaisdell, mann
G. Morse, j Renfrew, Jr d. Babcock, Il. O.
Weeden S. Bates d. Upham, W. Wheeler, L.
Parker, G. Allen, W. Clark, w W. Wheeler
A. Smith, e. j. Boardmen. F. B. Davis, A.Mc
Allister, J. Jpalding, N. HARDWOOD, j. Hovey
Z. Stone, b. Davenport, A. june. 81 so each.
L. P Poland, J. p Boyce. N Woodland, 7
Goodale, U. johnson, N. Stafford s. Howard
o. Leonard, F. F Hovey, S. p. Dexter, j. Pal
lner, s. Merriam, $500 each.
j. P Mann, M. Sawyer, J M. Dean, 3. Is
Geff, K. Bailey, Jr., 6. Scofeld. ]. Blaisdell
Rev. l.. Warren, W. Hill, G NJ. Davis, V: "
Baker, R. Fletcher. E. Webster, I. Ellis, j. Q
Allen, S. Cummings, N. Riggs, S. A. Web
Der, $500 each.
j. P. Capron, N. Orcutt. r. r. Blood, A. L
Waterman. E. Hebard, j. Gregg, s. Rand, l.
Raymond, L. Sherman. j. Dnnham, 81 90 eacl
A A. Bliss, G. Eolcoot VI. G. Gurnsey, L
NJ Martin, II. W. Lyford, s. Jennings. Jr., M
Corey, NJ. II. Wheeler, j. &. Berry, } Gross
man, rs cents each.
Mrs. W. w. Little $50, r. L. Munson SC
R. Butler 81, S. Shepard $50, M. Wardner 81
r. Bradford / 40, J. P Pond 100, J.. Eato
500, j, Work so, G. W. Woodbury. ESQ, W
W. Seyery, l,70, G. Robinson 2,l6, J. Pierce
$50, L. Emerson rs, B. R. Campbell 4, 90, !
b. Collins 400, D. Peate | rs, II. Bangs 2,5e
A. White 500. DR.. Dustin 1904. F. Griswol
800, ii. Fletcher 700, I. Eels A lbs, W. L. NJ
tabrook 4,50, S. Goodsnow 2,75.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15
G. W. STONES.
Cough, Consumption and Bronchitis
ELUXWR

THE Proprietor would respectfully call the attention Of
the public 10 his inva hubble Remedy fer all Affections
OF the Throat and Lungs and begs of who are unde
cded hat to select, from the medicines adver
tised and recommended for such complaints to give his
ELIXIR trial Having done they will longer hest.
tate what To take Themselves recommend to others
single trial VIII prove IL them that this IL The most val
uabe remedy ever discovered tor the affections of
the Throat and Lungs; II will Immediately relieve the
most violent Cough and in few hours competcy eIre
the most severe Cold As Preventative and Cure for
Consumption has no equal II spurey Vegetable con-
aste and may be given with perfect safety to the most
delicate child The numerous testimonials received almost
daily from those VINO have been cured by it, fully Justify
the assertion that family hould he without this Medi
sine lei M"tlrs give il To their Children who have the
Hopping Cough or Group, and they will alleviate at once
thr sufe ings Of their little mes.
Price 50 cents. Principal Depot - Central Street Low
ell, Na.~. 47m6
Fred 3. Saith Montpelier, general agent m Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15

The following worthy the attention Of all who are nte-
rested for themselves friends -
Dr. g. W. FowLE.-Dear Sir In offering my testimony In
favor OF your Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry speak from
my own experience, having received signal benefit from the
use OF one or two bottles which urged upon by my
apotheeary, who backed his recommendation by giving
some extraordinary results from its use having within
his knowledge had taken violent cold followed by deep
seated coagh, which frequently produced vomiting with pain
in the side. breahsd with difficulty, had night sweats lost
my appetite in Short was completely Frustrated. My
ply stefan prescribed for me, but found relief COM
menced taking the Balsam in small doses FIRST and almost
Immediately began tomprove My cough abated my strength
and appetite returned, and in few weeks able to at
tend to my business as usual feel indebted to Wista
asam for my recovery and cheeuy give you leave
whatever use you please of this statement.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
ROYAL SMITH.
Boston, December I'd, 1852
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper.
AGENrs-Fred Il. Smith, b. 0. Tyler, Collins Pierce
Montpelier French Lucas, Barre Putnam l. Wooster
Marshheld John p Hale, plainfed b. Y. Goss and J.
Bradley, Waterbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15
Gbe Nlarkets.
OAMRRIpGE MARKET, nov. Z.

NOVs
At Market 2l79 Uauie 1913 Besves, and 63 StnIes.
Consisting of workinP"xrn, cows and calves earngs
we and three years dds
pkiG ES-MARKRr RggF-Extra Se 10 first quality
S1,od, 'econd quality ) W SG7J thIrd quality g. 25
ordinary, $500 500.
hIDEs-s6.50 a 100 percwt. Taliow, $3.50 100
fELTs-S0,55 O,57. Calf skins. I:c per ID
VEAL CALvEs-S7,00 a. 81 1000.
SroREs-WoRKiNG OxEN.-75, 1870, I35, 40, l60
Cows AND CALvEs-S15, IS, so, SIS, 10 SIS,
YE ,RLsG,-sl to 10 Two Yeals Old ,Sl4 to IS Three
Years Olds, SIS TO "a
SHSRr Ann LanBs-6lI0 at market. Extra, 81 toe.
BY iot, sly, $50, 3,25,
swINE-Retaii, ITO Oc. Wholesale, I 10 &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15

Worthy of Notice.
Rev. DR.. LYMAN BEEcHRR to Messrs. Reed, Cutler Co.,
Boston, Gentlemen 60 have used the Vegetable Pumo-
nary Balsam Myself with benefit in Catarra Coughs and
Colds and have known it to be used with good in the
early stages Of Pulmonary affections in families around
(Signed) Lyman Beecher Boston, Oct. 90 1858.
Rev. Dr. LEONARD WOODS Qate Abbott Professor in Ando-
yer Seminary writes to Messrs Reed, Cutler Co. as fol-
lows =" From long Of the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam
In my family circle and in instances among Theological
Students have been led regard efcacous
medicine" The above requires comment, and
mend itself to al The Vegetable Pulmonary Bslsam
vorab known Tor the past thirty years. prepared only by
Reed, Cutler Co., Druggists Boston, Price small bottles
30 cents, larger ST. Sold generally Be get the
genuine. 4bw5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15
BOSTON MARKET. Nov. 10.

FLouR-tienessee, Michiganand ohio. superhns &c. so
fancy $3.50; extra Genesee, Stops to II so.
GRAIs--Corn, yellow, ,o4c white ,O.94c. Oats ,nsrh-
ern. 55c. Rye, ,35c. Wheat, 50, TO 900.
Pork, 500 so pei bbi. Mess "a 90
Clear, $500. Western Mess Beef, $500 1900 Lard
IL IL. Hams, IA a lac per ID Bntler. common AID
store 4a lsc: family 81 &c. Cheese new Milk, 9 /
nc foul meal, sac Potatoes, 81 90 I25 pc rbush.
HorsFirst sort 1885, to l2c perlb 54 crop 90
SEgDs.-ferds Grass, 81, rs $50 per bush. Clover
northern, 10 l2 n l5c perth.
AsHEs-Pearls, s., go IT'S percwt; Pots s7,25
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece so a 5Sc; Full Blood A
49, three fourhs Blood 35a Al half do 90 49, cou non
aud one ourth do. 80 a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15
BRIGHTON MARKET. Nov. s.

AT harket2l0l Beef cattle, 679 Stores 81
oxen, 21 Cowsand Calves 600 Sheep nd Lambs, $500
Swine
PRiCES-BEEF CArrLr.-Extrs, $3.50 first quality
sSoi second quality, $50; thirdquahy, 5000 MS
SroREs-fwo year old Sl8al9 Three years old, lSa24
$50
W'RKrse oxEs-s5, 100, lis, los, IA 1885,
Cows AND CALrEs-S92, 26, 80. As S.
SwiNE-6c, a 7c; Retail, Ia cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-15

STATE OF VERMONT, The Ho n, the Probate Court
RANDOLPH DisTRIcr. for the District of Randolph,
to al persons interested, GREETING:
WHEREAS Richard Andrus, Administrator on the Es-
w tn Of Eliza Pasker. late IF Brookfeld In said Dis
trici, deceased has made application to this Court wr
ting for license 10 sell all the Raa Els alto whereof the
deceased died seized this State, consisting nfahout thirty
Of land with dwelling honse and other buildings
thereon situate in said Brook6eld representing the
to be necessary for the payment Of debts against said
tae whereupon ia ordered that public notice be given
to all persons concerned herein appear before said Coun
a' session thereof 10 be held at the ohate Office In Ran
dolph IN said District Friday the both day oi Novem
bcr hD $50, TO show muse, In any trey may have why
license rs aforesaid should moi be granted IL said Admin
sator and fur that purpose Is further ordered that this
ordeT be published three weeks successfully In the Green
Mountain freeman, newspaper printed at Montpelier In
this stae the last Of which publications to be previous
tn the day assigned for hearing, as aforesaid.
Givtn under my hand al Randolph, Novsmber 5, A. D
1855. JOHN B, HUTCHINSON, Judge