davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
Vol. VII. 10.

The Confederate Sequestration Act.
j. P. Benjamin, the Attorney General
of the Southern Confederacy, has issued
instructions to receivers under the act en-
titled g. An act for the sequestration of
the estates, property and effects of alien
enemies, and for the indemnity of citizens
of the Confederate States, and persons
aiding the same in the existing war
against the United States"
The following persons (says Mr.. Ben
jamin) are subject to the operations of
the law as alien enemies:
All citizens of the United States ex-
cept citizens or residents Of Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky or Missouri, or the
District of Columbia, or the Territories
OF New Mexico, Arizona, or the Indian
Territory south of Kansas.
All persons who have 9onicI with
in the States with which this government
is at war, no matter whether they be
citizens or not; thus the subjects of Great
Britain, France, or other neutral nations.
who have a domicil, or are carrying on
business or traffic within the States at
war with this Confederacy, are alien
enemies under the law.
All such citizens or residents Of the
States of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky
or Missouri and of the Territories Of
New Mexico, Arizona, and the Indian
Territory south Of Kansas, and of tho
District of Columbia, as shall commit ac-
tual hostiites against the Confederate
States, or aid or abet the United States
in the existing war against the Confede-
rate States"
lie then instructs tho receivers as fol-
lows:
" immediately after taking your oath
of Office, you will take possession of all
the property Of every nature and kind
whatsoever within your district belonging
to alien enemies as above defined. You
will forthwith apply to the clerk of the
court for writs Of punishment under the
eighth section of the law, and will pro-
pound to the garnishees the interrogato-
ries of which a form is annexed These
heterogeneous you will PROFOUND to the
following persons, viz:
" LIST. All attorneys and counsellors
practicing law within your district.
" I'd. The presidents and cashiers of
all banks and principal administrative
officers of all railroad and other corpora
lions within your district
3D.. All agents of foreign corpora
tons, insurance agents, commission mer-
chants engaged in foreign trade, agents
of foreign mercantile houses, dealers in
bills of exchange, executors and admin
istrators of estates, assignees and syndics
Of lnsolvent estates, trustees, and, gene
rally, all persons who are known to do
business as agents for others"
The law applies to all property held
since the 2lst of May last, and makes it
the duty of every citizen to give the most
correct and minute account Of all proper
ty and effects held in the Confcderacy by
"alicn enemies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
what a Good periodical may DO.

Show us an intelligent family of boys
and girls, and we shall show you fam
lily where newspapers and periodicals are
plentiful. Nobody who has been with
out these silent private tutors can know
their educating power for good or evil
Have you never thought Of the innumer-
able topics Of discussion which they sug-
gest at the breakfast table, the important
public measures with which, thus early,
our children become familiarly acquant-
ed great philantbropic questions of the
day, to which unconsciously their atten-
ton is awakened and the general spirit
of intelligence which is evoked by these
quiet visitors? Anything that makes
home pleasant, cheerful and chatty, Trims
the haunts of vice, and the thousand and
one avenues Of temptation, should GER
tainly be regarded, when VIC consider its
influence on the minds of the young, as
great moral and social blessing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
A beautiful Eirnre.

How beautiful is the following, and
how happy must be the heart that can
see these beauties aud understand them
" Why is it that the rainbow and the
clouds come over US with beauty that is
not Of earth and then pass away and muse
on their fadad loyeliness? Why is il
that the stars which hold their nightly
festival around the midnight throne, are
placed above the reach Of our limited
faculties, forever mockiDg us with their
saapproacnable glory? And why is it
that the light forms Of human beauty are
presented to our view and taken from US,
yet leaving the thousand streams Of af-
lection to flow in Alpine torrents upon
the heart? We are born for a higher
destiny than that Of earth There is a
realm where tue rainbow never fades -
where the stars will be set before us like
islands slumbering on the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings that pass be-
fore US like meteors will stay in our pre-
sence forever"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
Original 1)uetrp.
Thy Dreams are not of Me.

BY A. sHAFER.
To me the world is dreary now,
And all its pleasures fee;
No sunny ray fits FER my brow
Thy dreams are not of me.
When wrapt in sweet and tranquil sleep
And from earths turmoil free,
When guardian angels by thee sweep
Thy dreams are not of me.
When thoughts of happy days come o er,
And friends, once dear to thee.
Are looked upon with joy once more
Thy dreams are not of me.
When by the ripping stream you stray,
Or sport in childish glee,
Along its grassy banks away
Thy dreams are not of me.
The flowers that spring around my way,
Bring memories sad of thee;
Their sorrowing silence seems to say
Thy dreams are not Of me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Law Partnership.

ID ICHARD ]. BOWIE & JOHN T. VIM
IN son, of Rockville, Montgomery county
H., have entered into copartnership in the
ractice Of the Law.
They will practice in the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland, and in the Circuit Courts Of
Anne Arundie, Howard and Montgomery coun-
as. and IN the Circuit Court Of the District Of
golum1,a RICHARD J. BOWIE,
Aec .-iv JOHN T. VINS0N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
Sleep After Dinner.

The Cornhill Magazine asks and an
swers the question--Is sleep after dinner
a good thing? On the part of some por-
sons of weak digestion II seems to be so
The habit should not be acquired with
out an attempt to ward Off the necessity
by a reduction Of the amount of food. If
this have unfaverable effects, an ample
compensation for the time given to a short
post-prandial sleep may be obtained by
earlier wakefulness in the morning. On
the other hand DR.. Beaumont found, in
the case Of Saint Martin, that digestion
was promoted by moderate exercise, such
as walking, Immediately following the
meal. In all cases experience must de-
eide.
L1,- What maintains one vice, will
bring up two children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
seanestrated Estates.

Since the Both September, estates and
property valued at 100000 have been
cohfscated in Virginia. Among those
who have thus suffered are the following:
Auguste Belmont, 500 hogshcads Of
tobacco, valued at $3.50, 900; firm of
Woods, Lowry q Farani, Of Norfolk;
G. NJ. Fry 4 Co., of New York Chick
cring and Sons, piano manufacturers,
through their Richmond agent an estate
Of 800 acres, fully stocked with negroes,
live stock, &C., owned by VIM. 0. Rives,
jr, Of Boston an estate Of 800 acres.
With a full stock of negroes, &c, belong.
ing to Francis Riyes Of New York CITY
and an estate Of 800 acres, stocked with
negroes, &c, the property Of Mrs. ST.
Courtney, Of New York city. Agents
have been appointed to take care Of these
estates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
AUcTIOMEERIN

NHTM. W. ALLEN, Auctioneer, will attend
w 10 Gales in any PORTION Of the county,
ana respectfully soieis a share Of the puoii,e,
patronage. His charges are moderate Aii
orders lefi at the q Sentinel once or airec,e1
IN dec lG-E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
! = n - Ez.lRht@.
Choanest and Best Soar

that has ever been made, and at the same time
themode of manufacturing the simplest that
has ever been discovered It can be made in
TEN MINUTES. Any one can heat over the
Gror quantity Of water and turn the same in
20 die best Toilet or Washing Soap. II is
n e without any offensive smell There is
,eor grease used, being made entirely from
Grfncals. It has been analysed by some Of
be best chemists, and found to contain no
hin that will iujure the most delicate ibres,
or tie skin.
THIS soap has been used by thousands Of IA
miles for the last six months, and it is uniyer-
sally preferred TO any other wherever il Is
known, both FOR IFS superior quality as wash
isq and toilet soap, and for the great economy
fberlis In using it, being cheaper by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
Several hundred per cent.

than lany other soap known. Every family
-snbul@l possess IT, and needs only to be known
to be sought after by every household and
iauude css in the land.
~ The chemicals for its manufacture can
lie orflained at any Drug Store, at very tri-
ainf expense.
II. EIiLY RIGHTS, or any Of the Soaps,
can obtained Of the subscriber. Any one
pnrcYdsinp a family right, and are dissatisfied
~ vivire the soap fair trial, can return 1t.
81 IN required BY the person purchasing
xe some Of the soap.
BERRY TRAIL,
dec ,-- n Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18

E1- A Chicago paper states that the
Adams Express Company's bill against
the Government, per Gen. Fremont, for
transportation Of guns, ammunition, &c.
since the General took command at 81.
Louis, will reach $500, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18

A short cotton supply in England is
contemplated with gloomy forebodings.
The London Chronicle, of the 10Th ult.,
says:
The bountiful harvest has saved thou
sands from utter want, and it would be
impossible to over-estimate the advan-
tages it will'bc the means Of comforting
on the poorer classes during the remain
der of this and the greater part of next
year. But for this we might well shrink
from contemplating the future. For, let
our home demand be what it may, it can
not bring trade to the fourishing posi-
ton it occupied prior to the outbreak of
hostilities in America. The many thou
sands who depend upon iron and cotton
manufactures for their daily bread must
inevitably undergo many hardships next
winter, and unless we can by some means
obtain supplies of cotton, still greater
calamities will surely overtake us We
do not perceive any means by which this
end can be gained--unless, indeed, the
Confederates change their determination,
and all impediments to our commerce be
removed. 1t is needless for us to point
out the extreme unlikelihood of any such
change being made; but it is upon a
slender foundation such as this that we
must build our hopes, or accept the alter
native Of looking forward to a "cotton
famine" abandoned mills and starved
operatives.
The Value of Stories.
A gentleman who acted as private Sec
rotary and amanuensis for Prescott, the
historian, gives some extremely interest
ing particulars in relation to the habits
of this remarkable man. He was as
regular in his movements as .clockwork i,
and among his invariable habits was that
of listening every day, for the space of
an hour, to some story or tale, read to
him by his wife or his secretary. He
needed this kind of mental refreshment
as a relief from his grave study of the
matter of fact history which he worked,
as much as he needed sleep or exercise
in the open air And what he required
every mind requires. Stories, therefore,
are as necessary to the preservation and
improvement Of the human intellect as
any other kind of literary exercise. 1t
is only the tboughtless and unphilosoph
ical who speak of stories with contempt
They are to the sober realities of life
what flowers are to the vegetable world.
Roses and violets are as important to the
economy of the universe as the oaks and
cedars. The story writer, therefore, is
apt TO De held in less esteem than the
author of pondorous volumes of history
or dissertations on philosophy and politi-
cal economy. Each has its sphere, and
is entitled to respect according to the
degree of ability with which he fulGls
the duty which his talents qualify him tc
discharge,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
A Dimeult Question Answered.

Can any one tell why, when Eve was
manufactured from one of Adams ribs, a
hired girl was not made at the same time
to wait on her? We can, easy. Be
cause Adam never came whining to Eve
with ragged stocking to be darncd, a
collar string to be sewcd on, or a glove
to mend, "rightaway, quick, now p Be
cause lie never read the newspapers until
the sun got down behind the palm trees,
and then stretching himself, yawncd out,
"Ain't supper most ready, my dear?
Not he lie made the fire, and hung
the tea kettle over it himself, wo'll ven
ture, aud pulled .ae radishes, peeled the
bananas, and did everything else he
ought to- He MIXED the CO.'S, fed the
chickens, and looked after til pigs him
self. He never brought half a dozen
friends to dinner, when Eve hadn't any
fresh pomegranates, and the mango sea-
son was over lie never stayed out till
eleven o'clock to "ward meeting" hur-
rang for an out and out candidate, and
then scolded because poor Eve was sitting
up and crying inside the gates. lie
never played billiards, and drove fas.
horses, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke.
lie never loafed around corner groceries,
while solitary Eve was rocking little
Gains cradle at home. In short, he
didn't think she was especially created for
the purpose of waiting on him, and wasn't
under the impression that it disgraced n
man to tighten his wifc's cares little.
That's the reason that Eve did not need
a hired girl, and we wish it was the rea-
son that none Of her fair descendants did.
~" Among the dispatches received
at the Washington office day or two
since, was the following, addressed to a
member of the New York 69th Regiment
Irish Of course:
New YORK, July 23d. 1861.
Your wife wants to know if you arc
dead alive, or wounded Ifdead, please
send the body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18
* S0lthern Invention.
V00DWORTH'S
gDNPBDvB TOILET & VlSHIHG SOAR
Patented March 18th, 1860.

THE subscriber having purchased Of Mr..
A WoopsvoRTn the Patent Right for Mont
plmcrv coartv Nd, for lis IMPROVED
SOAP uoe ofc. sale
1xtHEa.itEy flights
l5lso SOAPS oil every description manu-
Gld'rrel lis process.
HDosir rider has tested this soap thorough
irthrd las. with confidence recommend it to
rio 4iis IS Of Montgomery county. 1t is de-
cjdpdiv me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18

Gov RAMSEY, republican, has been re-
elected in Minnesota, BY large majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-18

Err What maintains one vice, will
bring up two children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
~ XTTLIArE ETsrffLrON

sss::s TRUSTEES SALE.--l will, by virtue
Eii5 of decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city,
5s sell by public auction at the Exchange sales Room,
second street, adjoining the Posoice, SATURDAY,
qnnHaTy y h. isGi at O'Clock p NJ: ALL THAT LOT OF
fO ID situated in the city oresad the side ue
earl street. 5S feet and inches Fayee street
having front of Il feet and depth of IS Improved by
a SToSt0ry Brick DIV ELLING, No Sc.
lIiiS OF sale bird cash. and the balance in
l.. ". REYNOLDS. Trustee
go. WM. HAMILTON,
d@Z-zaw&ds Auconeer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
SgageS. r.. EQY SE!l ms Rsnt.

IN; FOR REGT--The four-story Biick
Esii EAlREHo"2E No. 60 south sire. (BowS's wharf,
s'l ''''N !" We = N aAf 1GRPNSf < CO.,
il tt SIT Wood street, Bowly'' wharf
IN FOE RENT OR LEASE.-TH VEL
ssi;s IIHi HOUSE AND ADJOINING GROUNDS he
1 IGgF IF sF tie s:ae # Tm Trick Gscs
s .. INT WEE 5.5!s 5 :r..
f Ifi;;:ff EDtt GENT, At Sl8 PER MONTH, A
ns9r Fr, in the western pat Of the
h3od-wiih large yard, gs and water passage, Parior
F!nHso Co., Kitchen a@d six chambers Apply at S$ "
90 S-;..11 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No &c Nv
@ s' of rent on 'fHHu1ET Helm nj 4$ES HS to
fs.i77s::4 FOR RENT-Large Double HOUSE, on
Sf;: corner St Pail street and Bank lane, now occupied
Also, bWELiiNG 70 North Charles Street north Of Fa
yeite, which win be altered for store If de- Ired
.,d IoR SALEToriginai GROUND Rents Of $780, sl35,
d6d GNorh Calvert Street
E0R RENT,-Large ROOM on the first floor
a OF The fLa''3 Building for rent recently fitted up
Room 4ppy at 81 so G T Ky 81 A ii" "a ng f
fin FOR RENT.-DWELL No. II North
E1si au Eastern ' Ten5cS 10 u = ooS o s?rner
ES0R RENT.-The CELLAR of Warehouse
a No. 90 Cheapside. Apply on the premises oI9-tf
! OF FOR RENT OR LEASE.-On NAV LIST. a
s5 S " s5a q a S@ 8 S sdr En- and
7s0ie for sf2r9 t It ToG coal lum6 Ne Enquire Of
4 offices FUR RENT IN SECOND STREET,
ONEAR SOUTH STREET.-A larg ;well lighted room
on te t3,1 o9r and smaller on the second floor
aoISd Al Second street.
- FOR SALE OR RENT.-A DESIRABLE
GGMETE RT 2S E WdS A2R TT E F G9ENER OF
have FGRSALE anUmbsr of T0USES, FARMS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

MURPHY'S COUNTING-HOUSE
1fI CALENDARFOR 1861
The 23O ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF this COMMERCIAL
SHEET is now ready beautifully printed Price only l2H
cents.
Such as desire handsome ORNAMENT for their count
ingroom, and Convenient dad reliable guide 20 all
matters Apper.ainng the Banks Insurance COMPANIES,
Railro,d ads, Steamboats, Packets Freight Lines Courts,
Public Offices, &C, will be served at their ofcss at the
store Of the publishers.
MURPHY & CO., Publishers,
il.co3. Printers Rnnksellers and Statinrers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
9nbLit Sa!fs.
SAMUEL II. GOVEE.
= CONTRACTORS SALE
HORSES, CARTS, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC,
BALTIMORE CRY RFSERVOIR No. !.

HORSES, CARTS, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC,
NJ BALTIMORE CITY RESERVOIR No. !,
~, I'c0 NaeS from Baltimore on the Rails Road
n TuScrihcrS, having clos their contract viii sell on
tEouA = January Sh, 1861, commencing at 10 o'clock,
az % Baltimore city Reservoir No !, situated the Falls
5aaG ah'ut two miles from the city, all the following
Stock, NC, viz:
~ '"ad Of DRAFT HORSES.
- GA!;iS; two large Broadwhee Stone Wagons; one
Sh ~ aGgn two Buggy Wagons; cart and wagon HAIR
MSS r 40 horses, mostly Road Piows very extern
Nv lection o Tools such Picks, Shoves Hammers,
,iasoEs a., Hand Drills and Jumper Chsels, Chains
lke iDt o; Crowbas five Of Backsmiths' lsols lot
Carpenters Tools, Dercks and Horse Powers Of the
most approved plan.
ALSO,
Rorse Ower and Pump for htsting wafer Of the most
approved an; Ropes and BLOCKS, &c.
!00no feet Of LUMBER.
a Wooden Bridge over Jones fills
ALSO,
4 lat OF GEOCERIES ana STORE GOODS.
INustled and Kitchen Furniture, &c, together with
f. l agIS o. acs not enumcrated-ali Of which viii
Terms o. Sale-tj0 and under, CASH so to $780, three
rest ana approved security.
JNO. II. MAXWELL & co,
Contractors.
~ ;. II. COVER, Auct,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

f'rfS;;s FOR REET.--The four-story BIick
Tst EAREdoH2E No. 50 Soath sire, tBowlys WHARF,
havln; water fTolt lIcClnrs's Dock in
the rear ami faiiroaG track the street Apply TO "
;.e -. P MAiGOM & Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
3tstaUraNts.

8tstaUrarts.
4 ~ BUCKS FULTON HOUSE,
I'd ESl.Sssh1a.srs No. 81 PRATT STREET,
ri ta-sxsf between Frederick 81. and Market space
s3ttsts5tsse b tie 7emoGeuG Of this House, gu3
l~''-zi'E1s'- The -e.Ht imrr1y 'neGt5 made in the
culinary and sie-png apartments, proprietor Is pre-
pared t.
ACCOMH0NATE PERMANENT
AND TRAESIEN" GGAIDE2E
Eith airy rooms and a we'll set tgbe
Citizens and strangers will fad At this house 81 Che
For;s and C0nvenisucas of first class Hotel.
MEALS SERf ED IT ALI, HOURS.
RACES TIE FU.TOE rioEs7.
sgaE'' per tF' W
EtJGrt, per W;'N-. tGC
'ciI5 -
Logging ~
triTate Rooms, per tlE- 20
THE EATING DEPhRTM EET
- H9H-l- supplied with the best ,he nsrit aaords ana
sch 'lil a served up In superior style atali ha1,s.
SEAEES ALWAYS READY.
IT, s- is stocked with the choice WiGsI Liquors,
ef' iil-tf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-09

For CoStreness, L'tguia,,ty end Detn "oC the
D'gest,re Organs, Indlang Heodcche, .assi-
tude, Nervousness, General ProSirdtion of the
Mind and Booty, Paralysis, dc.
A moments reflection ought to convince sensible ma
II Of the folly and danger Of constantly dosing with Ca
thartic Medicines The practice is perncious and suci-
the constantly increasing evils of Indigestion
fully aggravated by the too free of Catharcs The
American people fast becoming nation of dysptp
tics by their artificial modes Of life Drastic Catharcs
increase the rrabty and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs
The Pills offered are especially designed to allay
this irritabily and at She time to nvigorate
strengthen all the functions of digestion, while they are
gently Laxative. They are anodyne, tonic and laxative
They mild and in:igorating that is remind
Ell by dsagreeobe Effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females and
all persons aiing confined sedentary life Should
Try them.
The undersigned PhyscieMs cheerfuliy certify to the
high professional udng OF Or Colby of Sansteai one
Of the Oldest ard best Physicians and to the excellent
qualities OF his " An-Costive ard Tonic Pills. which
We have used in practice, and highly approve.
J. Il. GIBSON M. D., Dunham 6. F..
c. l.. COTTON, NJ. o., Cowansvs.
CHARLES BROWN,M q.
s. :. FOSTER, 81. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ D., Barn4ton.
\. JENkS NJ. D.
&. W COWLES. NJ r., Stans.ead
JOHN MEIGS, N. u.
JOSH nREADoN, NJ. D., Surgeon. r. y.
BENJAMIN DAN0N,M y. Coaticook.
LEMuEL RICHMOND, NJ. D.. Derby Lin.
NJ. 6. GllNES, N. D. Compton, CT
i. o. s0NERS, D. Aogcg, G. f.
j. G. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport, Vt
Prepared by Dr. NJ. y. COLBY ,Stanstead, c. E.. and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold Whor. medicine - sold orally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-09
Samuel Esatcs' Estate.

fNE suhsC rihers having cen appointed by the honorable
Probate Coiu the District of Washington eoinH's-
sosrs e1aGiine, and adjust all claims ana de
unds of all persons. against the estate of Samuel rates
late Mortified, raid district, deceased, represented
and the Of six months fon the loh day Of
Sept, 1851, being allowed ny said court TO the cred
itor If rAd deceased, exhibit and prove their re-
s1,rcve claims before Give notice. thai will at
house # widow .ucina. Bates, in Nortnfcld in said s-
the 81 Wednesday Of December and March next at one
e'oVck II The afternoon, on each of said days.
JOHN LTNDE, Com,
NATHAN MORSE, wv" 49,
Norhtieid, Sept. %, A. D. 1861. f5ot
STATE or VERMONT, TN Probate Court, holden Al:
WAsn,sero- Dlsrn,c1. Montpelier the 2l,t day
eli October, 4. u. 1901
WlItIAM MOODY, Administrator Of the estate OF
deceased makes apple to said Court for license to
sell part Of The real estate Of said deceased, represent
ing that said sale is necessary for the payment Of the debs
said deceased. Said part Of said real estate being the
clipper Parcher Farm" and the Nountain Farm, 'jso
nr1 both situated in said Waterbury.
Wkercupon Is ordered by said Court that said app.
cation be referred to the 18th day Of Nov, A D. 1861
a. the Probate Oice in Montpelier, for hearing and de-
thereon and it is further ordered that all persons
nterestei be notified hereof by publication OF notice u
this application and order thereon, three weeks success
lively in the g. ". FREEMAN printed at Montpelier, be
fore said time Of hearing that they appear at said
time mi place. ami Il they cause object thereto.
BY the court
81 Attest, N. \. CHA e. Register