davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27
How January 1st Came to be New Year s
Dav

A writer in the National IntelHgencer re-
minds us that we do not now celebrate New
Years on the day our forefathers did; on the
contrary, that little more than a century
ago that the festival fell on the 25th of
March, throughout the British dominions.
The alteration was made in the oath year
of the reign of George the Second, which
will appear by the following extracts of the
act of Parliament, entitled can act regulat-
ing the commencement of the year and for
correcting the calendar now in use:"
Preamble-Whereas the legal supputation
Of the year of our Lord rd-according to which
the year beginning on the 25th day of March
had been found by experience to be atten-
ded with divers inconvenience, ETC.. etc.
Enactments-That throughout his Majes-
tvs dominions in Europe, Asia, Africa and
America, the said supputation, according to
which the year Of our Lord beginneth on the
twenty yffth day of March, sha not be made
usd of from and after the last day of De-
cember, 1851; and that the first day of
January next following the said last day of
December shall be reckoned taken, deemed
and accounted to be the first day of our
Lord, 1852, and so on from time to time
The first day of Januaryin every year which
shall happen in time to come shall be deem
ed and reckoned the first day of the year,
ETC., etc.
The act also further corrects the then ex-
isting calendar thus:
And that the natural day next immediate
ly following the I'd day of September shall
be called and accounted to be the 14th day
of September, emitting for that time only
the eleven intermediate nominal days Of the
common calendar
In connection with this subject the writer
states, and we believe truly, that in the is
land of Rhode Island, to this day, all farm
and other leases date from the day of the
ancient new year, namely, the 25th of March.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27

At Vienna during the panic hardly day
passed without suicide Of some unfortunate
speculator.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27

DIRECTIONS FOR CARv1NG.-How to earve
your tortune.-Cut your poor relations, and
slice as deeply as you can into the pocket Of
others. Help yourself always first, before
you think of helping anybody else, and help
no man that is not likely to help you in return
Be careful about Sorking out, until you have
secured as much as, if not more than, vow
want.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27

THE EFFECTS OF Professor
Piazzia Smyth, the Astronomer Royal for
Scotland, in his interesting account of re-
cent scientific expedition made by him to
the Peak of Teneriffe has set at rest the
qu9stio verata of the heat of the moonlight
He says that his thermometrical Instruments
were sensibly effected by the moons rays
even at the lowest of two stations occupied
by him at different elevations In tropical
climates, meat which is exposed to the moon
light rapidly becomes putrid; and in the
West Indies, the negroes, who will lie swell
tering and uncovered beneath the full glare
of a tropical sun, carefully muff1e their heads
and faces when exposed to the moonbeams,
which they believe will cause swelling and dis
tortion of the features, and sometimes even
blindness.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27
Importance of good Transplanting.

AulPOI IduCC VI SOOu AAduopldubluSs
A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer
states that he procured twenty dry and shriv-
eled peach trees last spring, of nurseryman
who had dug them up early in the spring
and heeled them in, and being "cuis," had
remained unsod. They were set out about
the time that peach trees in the nursery row
were coming out in full leaf. They were
treated in the following manner:-The bruis-
ed roots were pruned off, the tops closely
shortened in, so that they might correspond
with the reduced roots. They were carefully
set in holes made about two feet across and
eight inches deep. The earth was well filled
in among the interstics settling it with wa
ter poured in. They were then freely mulch
ed with straw manure. Every one lived
and made "an extraordinary growth" while
in the same rows treated in the common
manner, (Which we suppose means unshor-
ened and unmulched,) did not live through
half the summer.
The peach tree, more than any other, says
the Country Gentleman, in which we agree,
needs very free shortening back in setting
out. We have succeeded better with trees
three or four years from the bud, or twice
the ordinary size, than with one year trees
without this treatment, There is no other
tree, that is more sensibly affected with good
after cu!ture-for example, after being set
well, give it mellow cultivation the same
season throughout, Tor mulch it heavily with
course manure,) and it will send out shoots
about three feet long Give it no cultivation
or mulching, nor shortening back, and let
the earth become hard and grown up with
weeds, and the shoots will not be more than
three inches long. This experiment. is worth
trying by any one who doubts it, on altern-
ate trees in row, or on alternate rows.
We are willing to let any one who prefers
or practices the old system of neglect, from
any nursery the finest peach trees that ever
grew, and give them his favorte for two years.
and we will take the poorest "culls'' that
that were ever discarded as worthless, if they
only have life in them: and we will agree to
beat him two-fold by means of the best man
agement already mentioned. We speak
from actual experiment.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27

MODEL HoTEL-The "St. Nicholas" in
New York, is city within itself, combining
all possible conveniences. From the tele-
graph office in the bar.room, messages may
be transmitted to almost any part of the
Union. More than three hundred walters
are in attendance. The hotel is self-lighted,
the twenty five hundred burners being sup
piled with gas at an expense of $1,000 per
annum. The daily expenses of the "St.
Nicholas" are 81 500. An efficient watch is
on duty every hour Of the night. As a Sc
curity against fire, the entire establishment
can be deluged with water in five minutes.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-27

1t is an extraordinary fact that when peo
pie come to what is commonly called high
words, they generally use low language.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
Ggust)
INSTRUCTIONS

Co8taaing conditions 70 b InsJrp rated in fds e1ate5
70 ths extent the department. miy deem pso2,r-
l. Seven uinutss are lowed eaea intsrmsdiats Of
hcs Whsn not otnerW ss speed tor assort ug the nails
but on railroad and routes there Is 20 be no
more delay than ar5snI for exGhangs OF shs mail.
bags
On railroad and ste 8mboat lines, and other routes
hsrsths mode Of conTsyancs admits Of IL the special
agents Of the department. also post otRcs blanks mail
bags l0cksand Keys aIs 70 be conveyed without eEa
charge
g. On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents
the department. are % b conveyed without slz aad
Tor their exclusive u5s while travelling with th5 mails,
eommod0us ear or apartment in the centre Of pro-
perry lighted warmed snd furnished and adapted % tho
eonVensnt separation and due security Of The mails s 70
be crowded ~ the eOntAstor under ths dsctJn q ne
department.
Railroad and steamboat compares ars Feq1red 10 taks
the mail from sud deliver Is int0 the pos oees ai ne
commencement and snd Of thsir routes 20 and rom az
ofcs5 not hau slgaiF rods oh sa'loa Or iand-
ing Proposals may be submlised Tor ne pefifanee Of
eli Qher side service -thsE Tor ocss over egaly rods
Rsssipss Wil g required for nail bags conveyed in
charge q psrsoas saaPasgsd sy railEoad companies.
RgoE51sprB 81 4rH Peal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
FORMS OF PROPOSAL GUARANTY, AND CIR.
TlFIJA1E.

FORMS or Proposal GUARANTY, AND CAR.
TIFIJA1h.
Proposal.
Tbs undarsgned----, whose post Oh = adj
is----,c1unEY Of -, ot4e u -----BrJ- -ossa
10 convey the mails Of The UIItsd ) ate fr,m JIly j.
1858 70 June 90 1864, route No. - D. wen
--sRd d----, ugreeably 70 tue adgsr
tissrnsnt Of the Postmaster General daIsi Dsc-b II 81
1857 for the annual sum OF ---- dOllars
tbs proposal is made With full kn0 gs II the dis
tanes Of The route, the weight Of The All h bs carried
eli other particulars IN res alca 20 tie r0us and ser
wee and also aer careful examination Of the laws and
Instructions attached 70 The advertisement.
Dated lSizued.I
GUARANTY.
Tue undersigned, residing 81 Stalsef
---, undertake that If the loregsn 0id for
carrying tna mail on route No. -, Be sccs pied DT
the Postmaster General ths bidder shall prior F5Ihs
day Of August 1858 into the required 0bgaton,
or contract 70 perform the service pr0possd VIII good
and sufficient surstss
This We DO, understanding distinctly tls o5izaions
and liabilities assumed By guaFanOr under the q ID saG
ton u the acgOf Congress Of July 3 $50.
(Sglsd 5y EW0 glzranto-al
CERTIFICATE
Ihs undersigned, pos ter at----, Slate Cf
- csrtIhes, UNDzE oars o. oTEIcE,
that he is acquaInusd win absFs sraltoFs and
knows them to be men Of properly, and able TO make
gOOd heir guaranty.
Dated fSigueaN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-12
Bidders ale requested to name al inter

Bidders are requested to name all inter-
mediate Offices
! lO018 From Lebanon, by fuckers K Roads, New
Middleton, Jsnniny's Fork, ano 1oto0h,
vile, to Chesnut Mound, 81 miles snu
Leave ave- Lebanon sS.sS Mond,y and Friday at
LlfriVe at Cbesnut Mound ty 5 pm;
Leave Cbesnut Mound Tuesday and sAtur.
day at M
Arrive a. Lebanon by n;
IOOl9 From Three Forks, By Commerce, New
Middleton, and Gordonsville, to CArthsRs,
% miles and back. once week.
Leave Three Forks Saturday ct ID;
Ar i've at Carthage By II N;
Leave Carthage Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Three Forks by7p N.
lOO20 From Lafayette, by Brooks Tan Yard,
WitcheF's x Roads, and North Spring,
to Whiteyville, "a miles and back, once
a week
Leave Lsyfsyetts Wednssisy st rs n;
Arrive at Whit yviIle ty q;
Leave Whitleyviile Thursday at q n;
Arrive at Lafayette by 3 P N.
lOO2l From Lafayette, BY Red Boiling Springs
Cemeutsvilis, aid Lodi to Celins, 36
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Lafayette Wednesday at 6 N;
Arrive ct Oelins By pm;
Leave Ceina Tnursdsy at IN;
Arrive at Lafayette by 6 p N.
l0022 From lafayette, By Mesdorvils, Goose
Creek, ten Hll, and Euia, TO Rock
House, a miles aud back, every othsr
dsy.
Leave lafayette every other day at6s m;
Arrive at Rock House by IL n;
Leave Rock House every other dsy at l
pm;
Arrive ct lafayette by 6 n.
I0O22 From Lafayette, by MsadorviIle, Goose
Greek, ami Echo, 70 Hartsvlle, IL miles
and back, twice . week.
Leave Lahyette Wsdu sisy and Saturday
ass n;
Arrive ct Hsrtsville ty IL an;
Leave Hsrtsville Wednesday and Saturday
atlpms
Arrive at lafayette by 8 m.
Bids to commence route at Goose Greek
invited.
l0O24 From Carthage, by Montrose, Fort Blount,
and Flynn's Lick, to GainesborO', 80
miles and back, three times a week, one
OF the weekly trips to 60 via Hig
and Rocky Mount in lieu of Finn's L ok
Leave Carthage Monday, Wednesd Gy, and
Friday at n;
Arrive at GainesbOro' by 8 IN.
Leave GsinesbOro Monday, "Wednesday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
SrITE or VERMONT


Tho Probate Court the District otralcd1uih To all
sons Interested tie estate ct Nancy Hammond, sam
mel \ Hammond and Mllliam Hunt, Minors.
JOiIN \. HAMMOND. guardian of thr said Nancy Ham
y inoud ami samuel y. Hammond, aud Sarah 4. Hunt
guardian OF the said Wuiam A. HuntIeprcsrut to said
that their said wards seized Ia et Of &C ain real
estate 10 nm uudfN cd interest In all Ia" real estate
owned los Sullivan Allen lat" ct ST Juhurhury, decreased
SAID guardians also represent Ia said Court that tho sale
wards h necessary, and VIII he
conducive the interest fr the purposes contemplated
IA the thirty fourth section the s&tyhuth chapter 81"
IL" uupird statutes. And a'd guardians have unir Az
utatortu said Court for license aud authority to scutad
cacstae pursuant TO the provisions OF tho statute In that
behalf
said appcAton VIII he heard and decided by said Court
at Probate once IN St JphnshurN in SAID district o
CairdGuii ga the 10th dnN OF 81 pt'iuhcr most
S.,t are. therefore HEREBY notified e. appear h"tr sat-
Court time nud place Aforesaid af riJ"tt " you see
cause tu the granting oi said license. ..., .. ,
Dated ST Juhu~hury Aforesaid thla thliut'h uNN OF
August ~ 10 ASA L. FRENCH. Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
DEATHS.

LApucEH-In this village, Aug. ~, of cholera iu
hntum, George Franklin, son Of MI j. 4, La
duoer, aged months,
HAlrlTRE-At No,iu, Adams Co., Iowa, Aug
10, ~ bilious fever, Mrs, sally stoWol Hazel
time, widow nfthe late Aanil IIassltinei aged
20 years and months late ~ this town,
YABSEy--Iu shfdicld July 3lst, of cholera nhu.
tum, John, youngest son Of LOWS, and Lydia
Namcy, aged o years
ilopGpES-ln Sutton. Aug, 21 after protmetod
inoss, ClaUissa Ellen, daughter NJ Jonathan
and Hannah Ilodgdcn, aged 10 ycars months
CnrLN-ln Waterford, Aug 20, an infant child
ofS. G, and a, Chaplin,
KILW-At burke, Aug. -, Cnuic, daughter n
Dca Thomas s, aud ~ II, Kilby, aged ~ year,
aud months,
She has gone 90 heaven before no,
hut she turns aud waves her hand
Pointing 90 thr plurics DER uHf
~ ''tr hrrf'y -Vfrt' iuurt Com.
BAuoooE-Gn Dan,ilc. Aug. 90 after Iingcriup
llluchs, Miss Mary G.. daughter ~ II. &, Dab
cock, aged 20 years,
WAW,--in Dan,llc, Aug goth, Charles, SON ~
Samuel H. Ward, aged N Years, Tho deceased
was kicked hy % hurrc uu Thursday, and lugrr,
cd until Friday.
WAUp-At Norm Dau,illc, Aug. 10, Edward a.,
son ~ u, s., and OUNc ~ ard, aged years
aud IL days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

VFIFGHAPH
tNrlAtAEp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
lSYITE "a JERNONY.

Tho Probate Court of the district NJ Caledonia To all per
Interested the estate vt Lewis Farr,uEtnn Of
pcarham iu said district. Insane.
n GVtD " enc ATE guardian ufhc sadIewis PAIRING
- ton represents 70 said Court ai hl, sld ward j. SCH
ed m fgc Of certain real ctU, 10 Wit tru IN PraChuiu
Aforesaid which Isaac Harrington resides containing
about seventy three acres.
M MA atl wards estate O, necessary and Will De com
In, To his the purposrs cpntunpmcdin the
thirty fourth section OF the sixty chapter OF &c com
uilc,i .tntuts Aud said guardian has made application
H. s Co0rt fr crIsc and authority to sell said read
tate pursuant the provisions OF the statute IN that @
halt ., ,..- 49,, ,....,.,. $500, 49,,
AZ the Probate office In st IhnHhhrN IN SAIL u-lTltt on
the auth ,lav OF september next,
hereby notified T. appear before sall
Court at time and place nI1tAi ana object " you
400 cause u the granting at said license
JuhuHbury Aforesaid this thirtlcth day OF
N"S"'' ~ - AsAI.- FRENCH, JuIse 81 Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
IN rms SCIENCE or MEDICINE.
.pl-g i LII n III M AK

NONE rcuunr Of the ssah OF The
~ - seals lrolr dc fhafunett
lac Co-rs of NlvnaH hhsd upon eael
-ppsf 10 be had wholesale and sHA
t,, Or A. nAWhUM, Artatar the IMPERIAL Nplegs
Sgtssnu, London, VIA may be PEI
sI.uce Ne tA rincr srot tfev hlackt
New York foin ~ cosk IN this rnornnH NJ
4 and f,usn ~ all tSundhys sNcersd)
TRtESENAiI No lis the remedy 81 general aud local dsan
decay, and all hs d,rsAhg eonse
qurnecs arisur iru all physehl iledasfL
Undue nee mus rendering
valuable " thosa sutsfinE the mnutagc atnia
TRtEsEMNR No Errry crudcait all traces Of those On
cuhhs have long hson toWght an a
health Ga yss rsihsn ofthe "puan
TRtESENAR No al the rst Euuf.rn rcmsT fr that elasi
Of -'rr. whr g0runa'cly ,he t1e'n lhytgaS 1 or,
which all ssrsarin ia the world sanRo rsHo,e
TRIES EMNR-N oa l. aut are prepared In ne l1IN -
loa~nrv Frvl h. carried N ih
Sptn riv Cas-, 40 utNtbEp -
DUGFN adtNinstrd etpau k.s,ispan, Hour Ne.fa
pncr fnf isr ~ when saves W
and N "a csscs. whereby thsre - saviHg 81 ~; - -
immediately rvesi, rmiitsnes pr nAHRsw' ~ 81 4
PRtNCE STREkr NEW NORk. VII nrSsid The Ait tshAN
rs sscuryy packed snd addre'sa AsO'rd'
b. II the ~ritrs -. -
10 20 had also nom W. rAGE Druggist sorae' e. esrs
ItIrFs
Csnr N IA ver NV Isvrn Conn Ssvsrd Dana ", rs'S
and Maine and q Iislsarl, Providence II. L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
A Thousand and One Stories,
orrAcr ASH rANvY, WIT ASH HuMou,
IuiYNE, REASON, NNp ROMANCE.
rut.lbvs. .OopRICil- trsrER PARLEYl

ono volume. large octave Handsomely bound 900 rcd mo.
Tnsl SIM stC ami back containing ,h pages. AMI Do
lustiatri Cos INUstutIiul 'ultnNluaV.
The Iys.u 90 hl. book iH 60 huE Whur NhfhtlrH INTO
aud every huut-Itr r,rN taste huu"t age 'Hpt ,- =
book Cor the aud gay od aud Nuu We have there
r,rr SrIrI,, ruuusnph Rhine aud Reason. W.T. Huu
~ I-lun, Fact Fancy which pui tnt'tuc g. thr'
,aigs, pr4fugr ~ 'rrt VI luirl. ill alum plIIllas
u s. the yuu, b.. tppcr,l and sI,ru with uUus, trn.
-tntrv huUdt'I tH-flN|n-0-
i.th.,r pr,. ,t. st,u Che a--utp. Ui thpu-ut aui
sctrnfDrut ruut bN. th, sydney N{ Nyut Juhuen.
ana many olugr- truUl auu.Iutc.. Rstt'nisut,rut Be-.
Mind, Ut 81 outiurlr thc t0lo5 " Don QmN'o
and tu Rls ~ tine fables ui lttilI aud lnlHutnUrH of
tbr pp. aarms Jerusalem Delivered, lr'tuA uus, on
llul Furu- others ut the Lille aud NtNluEH ui Ni7
PArtiuGnu tui tho Widow Bruti ui thr hu-hy Paper,
and thrtrreu Mountain 1fsi OF the lr oi Snu lluu-nn
t.,ruhp ulh.kiusr Cummings the rlrphahi-ursttuNrr,
aud Ii, rntuu tho srati, ,A-ur. ct stevens Travels ~
t,pt nn, Palestine Paul aud virginia, Alexander DUMAS
the Sv b., Family Robinson Nj tliunu anu sam Patel
with ,pl, citation. ct prose aud poetry, uu the ua-trf-
Kane Commodore Perry, etc u utut,lr,, also lund Of
Information ur the serious thy Natural History ut the M
lr which s sulu OF CNhauntlvf interest. strikuE h,
loo N,truuuN Chemistry. aud Natural History rrmaku-
b' biographies, Interesting lls'cls, aud Nudcriu DIS
PRISM P,elrY The editor ~ thl. book hasa worlds uo
reputation a. author ul- writings have tctouc tul-
tgr rs household wurs wherever the English language IS
spukru Thus wuUg, aud VIC predict fur " u
popularity equal " not superior 81 that acquired by any
rhi. ,ors viii hu sold cryu-IvCy by subscription.
AT The low price $3.50 Agents WaUtrd u al parts uf the
country To- obtain subscribers fur It.
Specimen copies ~ be- sent M mail, prepaid 20 any al
Derby 4 jackson, Publishers
II az Nassau ST, New y urk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
SUCCESS. or BUcHAN's
Hungarian Balsam Of Life.

The grcat 4Hglis6 remedy for Coughs, CotdS
asthma and Consumption.
,,p,,,pv ,ptp f,t-RF OF YOUNG LADY ~ HOPE
LESS CONSUMPTION.
49,, g., ,,,ter fr,p, Mrs Sarah !. Baxter, Pearl st.
iNN"'' W " 'N'''' ''' liuSfnN. Feb. ~. lei-s
r.. me- n y ua,ptyy-DElu Stn-Th" Hungarian ba-
san, mas prrrrmcd miracle indeed IN tue case 81 Nv,
,I CUsumptiln, the Use of only three bytuts ~
incstnahc Medicine. She had been IN d''h' NJ, -,
n. thrpg yVur. CuualurCd her bfA onN NV L,,l
men the BHl-gu taken w had consumer ~
ms iii -tiuutshcd phy scAns, aud tried az Tue lhls ~
srriptouS CONSUMPTION Sotih'tn luliet, m.r.Gt
t., ~ limitation &C without any apparent tcicut
80 l1l almost consigned her with bFclhlug h,aIl, w
no sra,r. the Hungarian bnl-at under ~ !.
Nae "a vel her life and cuuuetrrisr 20 RlNc wy up a.,
irurr 1T thl~ astonishing act FOR ne btnenD. ms
n,,, t, similarly ag.,tyd. In uy estimation Nv,
Gr more painful spectacle. than lat o. an NM
b, ioved chd, zjnkurda by daN '1'L w, NJ ttr
rVucls hn' dtH''uN
'r,Ve al last at very dawn of He while ever w
80. III Tho unfortunate victim renders her eHult" '
WIEhi' ~ va '0''''N' SARAH J. BAXTER.
.4-. s.i, tf,prist tor DAVID =. BRAniEE Natcttg"u
49,, a., "A nom ail orders should bc addressed 500 10y
tIrts I.ts and all mr. lliue dealers H' ''''' ''' "
i..Ita'I States and BRUSH Province
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
MARRIAGES.

JaNIs-PorH-ln this village, Aug. ~, by Hcy.
D, Packer Mr Leonard ~ Jones, aud Miss
Emily Is. Pope, both N this town.
observation-disclosures Troy the 20tb ult,
Ny Rev q, Severance, Mr., II. G, woodward, NJ
Concord, aud Miss Marion ~ Robinson, NJ
Troy,
PrsirrH-Wrsr-ln Coventry, by Rev A u.
IGay, Alr. Sidney Pulsfnr ~ Peoria, m, and
Mra, biautha !, West, " Coventry,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
STATE or TE'RMeNT-


The Probate Court Of tho district otCavdunnt To Hpor
sons Interested IN the cstatco Walter BROCK, atGoi lar
~ L iu said district deceased iutc7tAtr
WILLIAM =. MOCK administrator OF said estate tcp-
w rrrcns said Court 10y his petition In wttugl that
the said walter Brock deceased was at The time Of MS
certain real estate, o. VIII the home
aforesaid containing about e. acre. and Is
which said deceased Red az the time Of his
death also that he LEFT certain personal estate consisting
N cash chooses IN action, and miscellaneous effects said
also represents that the said estate
ia not sufficient value pay the debts c fun said de-
ceased the charges or Administrations that the sale of
pant the whole Ut SID real estate h necessary for that
and that PART OF tid real estate cannot be suit
administrator has made application TO snd Court nr
license authority to sell the whole Of said real estate
saving the rights tho widow therein and mgudng the
at the widow dover pursuant to the provisions
Of the statute in thai behalf
said application VIII be heard and decided by said court
atthc Probate office Juhusuury Ia said district on
the auth dIsy of September next.
are therefore hereby uutucd % appear hgiro SAID
Court. at tl t3I H fttrr uUrt 4tid aud gi'u bond
with condition 90 SAID rAIs and tho expenses OF a
ruiustrltHn f1r 4vh sum. tnd within such time said
Court shall direct u would redeem said real rsiAt,
from sale aforesaid or object you see cause 10 tho
rrautlul uf suid license
DStcI at s. JahusDrry Aforesaid this h!ftcth day Of
August A. -. 1855.
asa /. FRESCII, Judge OF Probate