davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
Con,mrrc.c, sn,eIliscncc.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 9.--The London money market
fud continue troepne nny owing g oa asa a.
MAUD IN dsco1nt a. tle Bank The uh, and es9 'o.g
pressure in the orsn parkt Areher''n' are rex 'oa'
saeTtbai'es (reular -sye since Gs' hcT "a. eest
larger Of bI-iness trar9eied IN A@s'ean sssaos
Improved tine 70 81 bHt IN igbrf ries II ssgs
bia ,sgo , rem ~. Ss c i nm ' S E res
remain Sc dy bit illinois Central have gym wss ~ nhe,e
Is ~ imp,yyed demand Tor A,:rth sa HrI "e'S oo'~
So-aosTha sale. for for Day. lo, up go ts'es IN,
cindn4 H. bales TO spopetes and esporer' is m-tr
oPeped Wy an sdynre o. .dtb y H. OH eots1 NY "'D
Trace Eeputrae tdyiee Non Nancbeser lepcrt an up-
yard 'oursl cy IN the gsTGet, not ;. very spss
L!vi RP05I DRrApsruys MALRgr grs.-Jhs n,ssAet for
Press ,uGs rncraiy dnh and ti.nwafi Mess Wake
he,d Ne IA Co, Biglsud Aihya te aud others port
feaV 5 G nd dsc i cd fr Red Winter led 1885,
LlvsapocL FEovIssS hAnKsf SIN THE rieti qa'e.
Ne. p Ee ris. a.ac Ga oid9, Br4; 80 0I Sa ss
s.cndy. isrd firm. Ta'ow anl"f and sssc..
LIVERPOOL PRopucE MAXIM Ashes quiet and stes,y
si,udy. sps Tnrpen,iie naminai at s1 Petroleum duh
foNpoy o7n-Yrea9,,uT, Dbl sussr ',eady. Coffee
huoy.ui. Tea easier. Rice firm Telow Inactive at 'lIs
AxrsroAv -7ocxs sru--Iino;s Central RsiraaI ash
Eric Railroad 3I.G3't ul t ,s 90
LATEST.
LfvvnPoor, FsR lcCoIroN le sales Il Cotton for the
week -sS sssn 500 SIss in. ads lSso ire, 70 'psip'
lstors ard 80 balss 70 - ne nniS.t oa.eel D"
sener@y .os cosng wi ier ne a aeid for Ar.s1s
ican ths week whe o.her lid were resaaf Nm az
,ht csciirr n 81 oraf H. o. .ass 70 dy we 3ODo
bales .he market CLOSING dull ard hanged. y. s.
C4i.ans, TAR, -jL. nlddifg "a l.. MOBILIZE nI, <Stds
MA i.s, 2s!ii Upianis, li I'd; ni.Gl g 22t - q
Stock Of cotton IN p,r, ,5GO bae.r Of "sn F.eo os'es
ere a niesi 90. %.
BEgADs1UIF i-The ~ sriat 10 81 lctiye Wheit ester
PRoysi0s5fhc n.iiaol j. euht and s.. 9iyi bes has
oI Lospox iS iicool. eosca a1osi ir money
Bel I'm IN ts r.r' %. r.saDA hr fncFp.s~d ~ fJn
AsKnrcAh >Iocas- ilo.a cs.ira i.s'oah 81 s't' ti"
Bsi.rosd, e24s1. . +I sa
TnADr .PcLT.T = .oe .er ~ Fact y dnl ard ea''ef
LfygnIOOL, liIi----Lyenllig.--CO COTTON onIes 10
Gsy ~ balcs market closed a.if. ~
Bssll iuls du proys qget end s,se1yi Lard enes
but hrul Pei ol.u quiet Ut lIi0s. ,o-ol fp- uIo' ey
ssia.t lliaois CsHt,Al shasi- ~ Enc, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
Isrussia.

In the Chamber Of Deputies the Minister OF
War hnE introduced bill elI.1ine tho law of Scptem
ber 1914 in regard to tie 0blgstlOn 10 perform msGy
seiyicd an Prussia by which The whole torn Of nhay
service is reduced frDm ~ 20 10 years
The measure was explained by me Minister ms H.
tended further the desire for reconciliation between
III. Diet and thr toycrnmou ms is deemed imlosi
be- and majority vi tue deputies wll Simply eHpeesS
;heir regret ~ the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

.rN'nf1t'
IOSnoN Fab 10 1858.

y I.-- - - LONDON Feb. 10 Ices,
= The dispatches of Lord Lyons relative to the
st. Adams reid have been publisheti. ll klIt
Earl Russes dispatch 10 Lord Lyons, dated Nov. 90
notices tho bandsOnio terms an which Mr. Seward &C.
kpowledges ne cooperation Of tie Canadian Govern
ment, and nAdsf Her Mbjcffy Covert inent trusts
that such faithful eo6perstion IN the perormance Of
friendly Offices may long contnne on both sides"
TIE TINES City Article Of TO day says;
II renewal OF the pressure for money made further
progress yesterday aud the announcement Of the Bank
OF France having reduced it's rate of discount four
and half per cent received with surprise aud
Infection Corsoss previously exhibited unnitiga.ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
CHARLESTON EVACUATED
THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
FULL ACCOUNT BY OUR SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS.
Capture Of a Vast AH,OuEt
Of Artillery.
THE CITY ON FIRE.
Two,.hirds Of it Probably Destroyed.
tERHu1c EXPLOSION, KILLING AND WOUND.
i've a GREAT MANY CITIZENS.
tERHuIo ExpIcspN, KIIIlHG AND WOUND.
ING a CHEAT MANY CITIZENS.
Our Flag Floats on Fort Sumter!
NATIONAL SALUTES ORDERED.
From Secretary ss.n,om "a Genera, piS.

From Secretary Stanton 70 Genera, Bis.
WAR DErARTNEsr, wAsHHGroS, Feb. 2i-2p m.
This DepMtmenthas received the official re-
port of Nojor-Gcneral Gilmore. announcing the sur.
render Of tie city Of Charleston S. c.. 70 ihe United
States forces under lis command at o'clock saurlry
morning, the 18th instant Among the captured Prop.
nition. The enemy burned their cotton wsTt3icusos
arsenals qaoieTm ster stores, railroad bridge two
Iron-ciads, and some vessels in the shipyards
EDWIN NJ s1ANIoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
The Canndina B>rriiamcnt.

Tho Upper House OF Parliament last mgdt
finally voted A. yeas to IS NAYS ~ favor the Confcdera.
Ton scheme and 70 present On address TO the Queer
based on the resolutions OF the Quebec Conference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

WHEELING, ". ". Tuesday, FEB. a. leeS.
A party Of RosA cavalry dashed ihto Cum.
beriGud before daylight, tlis mor0g, surprised and
captured The picksts ard carried Of Gems. ClorI and
Kels. II seems TO have lsen Il very daring and weh
plaunei s.lar. Cavalry haYe been seat IN pIsait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
From, sarpnni.h. .

'Tle !sdcaana1 Her4li Of Gse17th IL received.
There ia no news OF military character in t. fire
at Hilton Head destroyed tie Office OF Capt Pratt Ord
nance Olicer and at time greatly Jeopardised
buildings containing large sugre, OF ammunsca but
they escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

Purscr Tom McIanGs furnishes us with the foI0wn,
In.roranSli Charleston wns cyrcnatcd by the ny
the night Of the l7, leaving the several fortidca
lions uninjuitd. They also e' 30 guns on Of which
they spik,d.
The oyecuation was FIRST discovered at Fort Moulirie,
on the morning u tic 18Th. al 10 a. m.
Part ofthe troops stationed at James Island crossed
over In beats and took possession OF tho city without op
position.
ufPIR TAKT OF TIE CITY on FIRE.
Previous to Nc cncmy's evncuptiDg they fired the mp
rcr part Of the city ~ which Goo bales Of cotton
we're bninoii and II was supposed that before the
Ere could Nc snbdned irolirl. OF the city would be
DESTROYED. r.|I
\ feinfal explosion occurred IN the Wilmington Raj.
rod depot ny which several hundred citizen, lost their
.iros.
Ihs b.idihg was ussd for commissary purposes, and
situated In the upper part ot the ciiy. .frfr/
Admiral Dah.gfen wa. tie FIRST officer to run up to
TIE city. where he arrived at about O'Clock p. ~.
Gen. q AG Jlnore followed ,oon after in the steamer
W. ". Colt aud rad m interview with Con. scnim
nelpfnng lie being tho first general officer in The city,
ani being fgr the present IN cnnnapd. 'If
LIS suVpyos,dtta; BaaGregnrd evacuated Charleston
80 ~.ars 10 co"oen'raio .rd eive sherman battle.
Tho rcmains oftho Iron clads west found wh,cn rnv
enemy desTC!ed ~ bowing thc.i nP prv,iols 70 the
evacuaiion.
The tloctads-runncT Cyrene Just arrived from Mas
fell into hands and two others were expected
TO run Ia on the rirh, OF ths lett
Tic first dag over fort Sumter was rased by Cept.
Henry D. Bragg. AID. G. on Gen. ilinor,s staff. hsy
ing foF s'hr an DER and boat hook !,led together
Ils ionsgs in the lower part Of tho city CON.
llely iibed Us sbo, nnd She'll Tho wealthy pirt
Of fle POPULATION deserted ths city long ago and uor
all that remain erc the poorer classes sho suIsg
from wat al fool. f/. If.i.|a 1913.
II was reported ct Hilton Read thu. tie left wing
Of Shcrnaas army bad reached Midway on tho G. srle.
ION AID Augusta railroad md t'at the Rebels in con.
enuenee had evacuated Bganehsnlc sad f.Ien back
on OrangebuIg.
A movement hadibecn tnsle BY the force under Gen.
acl which resulted in he capture u six pieces Of
artillery which the Rebels had sbabdoned. the car
riiges were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
ustrin.


Tie Austrian Minister'S OF Police declared or
u sitting OF their nance Committee thIt 40 the end Of
February nil ihe Pol,s confined IN Austrian towns
woad h released and provided WITH % iorns each iof
lhe expenses Of journey on, Of Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
Eeioicimgs.
special Dispoteh 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
WAeuISGIoN Tuesday, Feb. 81 ISC

Special Dispatch 10 The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Feb. 81. 1865
The Fan of Charleston has occupied the at
torion of every one and never there general
rejoicing all arouud.
Those who have been IN the confidence OF the seceh
admit thar the Confederncy has exploded aid that
the last hopes rapidly fading AWAY.
Tho Lincoln HOSPITAL band tonight sereraded the
President in honor Of our Victories lie too M.
well to ep.. but at lis Ieqs~st Judge Kelley made an
apology Tor hts non.appeurance. The band sabse
quently screnaded NJ j. II. Orne Of Philadelphia.
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Tuesday Feb. 81. 1865
4 salute Of 100 guns was fired here to-day N
honor of the occupation Of Charleston by forces.
The following official notice has been promulgated
dated Department Of State. Washington, Feb 81. 1865:
The Department Building will be Illuminated Oh tho
night of Wsstnt tons Birthday IN honor Of the rece.
tfumpls Of the Union.
b. order of the President
WM III. SEWARD, See. Of State
TROY Tuesday Feb. 81. 1875
A salute Of one hundred guns was fired here
this afternoon il honor Oft captrie Of Charleston.
BosToS, Tuesday Feb. 81. 1865
Gov. Andrew has ordered salute of 100
guns on the Common to morrow in honor Of Shcrmans
triumphant march and the fall Of Charleston.
One hundred guns will also be fired from Dorchester
Hgbts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
Tie Scyea-Thirsy Loan.

fhiLAps IHA, Tuesday, heb. ~, 1855.
The subscriptions TO the Seyen.TAirty Loan
received By Jny Cooke today amounted 70 sioss 100
Tic laggort subscription nom the West for
0 CO., and tho largest sIuse tn.t5ra subscription
Was ono for NO 600 nom hVW.lOrk. Ilere were
also 2e.e raiyidual subsyr ptcrs for ESQ aud sioo
each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
A National suiuio.
WAR DEPhRrBEsT, |
WASHINGTON. FEB. y, leeJ--s ?. n. 5

" n. Z
WASHINGTON. Feb. q, lcsJ-s ?. n. .
MAJ. -Gca. JOHE a. DIX: The following
special order hos Just been issned. Iou VIII sec Chat
is executed IN your Deparment
L. H. STATION, Secretary Of War.
OJdsred, That a National salute be fired to-morToW
noon Feb g. ct West Point and at every fort arsena
and army Headquarters Of tho United States IL honor O.
tie restoration Of Tire Flag tho Uaion fort Sum.
ter. EDWIH NJ STANTON, . Qje,ary o. hlf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
The Now.xerGey sera,orshlp.


The Democratic CAUCUS Tonight nominated
John T. S.uck1o0 OF Mercer FOR United states senator
Those who withdrew from tie caucus the other day did
uol come in ihe joint mccirs win be he!i o. tao let
OF March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

am informed fighting took place, the object in the'e
as well as in the other expedition being keep tho
enemy busy on this side. thereby assisting Gen. Sher
man. 7. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
spain.

Pc 10 Rico advice3 via Madrid say that q
.riy hostile to Spain again ag.tating thar coun.
iry ard that some political agents from the United
st,tes lad been arrested and expelled BY the author
1lIe~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

Hurbor-r The Beb~is Ne IA, ,.d Drive.
from their Rine-Pj.. =. Prisoners Tn,sen
Splendid Cor.aaes or the Finy.scurl,
nsgime1', Ncw.Ysrt veserun Voiu,s-
te<r@ I.r
From Or s<ec.i Couesl oudent.
Huros HYsp Fob. II. lees.
On the morning Of the 10Th inst. the forces at
Folly Island s. C.. crossed from Coles Island to sme~
The advance Wa conducted by Col. Kosay, command
ing the fy fourth New York Veteran Volunteer who
before dayhrcah the morning Of tho 10th inst. laid
bridge across The creek which separates Coles Island
from james and after sending over three COMPANIES OF
his regiment skirnsheis. under command OF Capt
Bau under cover Of TIE gus Of the gunboa,, aad Of
The fort Coles Islnd marched over tho bridge with
TIE rest Of Lis command. followed by the Fify fi,h
Mass4chusctts Volunteers. the One. Hunrcdond Forty
fourth and Thiry.seeopd United States Cavalry. end
othcr detaelImonis. As soon tle skirmi.hers dc.
poyed. the battalion formed line of battle in the rear
VI the skrrisL line, and advanced 10 within distance
Of about 30 yards OF tie Eebo hon halt was made
In order 10 fool the cuone position The troops here
we're conducted by BreyctGen. ITartweD, rndor com.
rahnd Of Geo schimnelpsennig. After the gunbo,ts
from Stono River and secessonye Greek had cleared
tic way the enenIy's position ives fully ascer aimed
and gene, al advance was ordered by Gen. sohimme
p,ennig ncut o'clock IN. The of the brave
veteran 54 marched at iul speed townrd tie first loo
or Rebel raepits. the fine OF battalion following 5000
after GrIg began the whole line the Rebel. irius
only from their hiding places ard about ~ o'clock the
National forces al once were formed into columns on
the toher BY Ger- Rsrtweli. and charge bsvonetn
in double quick wes ordered Not moro than fifteen
mlrltes aef this order the frat line of Tie Rebel rife
pits was cleared OF eycrt Secesh, amid tho Lurrahs
Of oar brave Union soldiers and fell into our hands
oeether with large number Of prisoners spd wounded
Rebels. These riGopiS hare never been taken since
the beginning Of the war this being tho rst time toy
fell into Union hands. was not very FAR from tie
charging column. and never srw better conducted
affair ssthe4fnd Eash battalion Stood Closed MP; there
was TO watering during ikeaerSv,i bpt full deter
rhsatloa to win victory which was, with small loss.
fuiy achieved JOHtIW udlDf.ltLi Hl1.
The poson taken the National forces being Of no
account and after having collected our wounded and
also the enemys our forces under the command Of Col
Kazley. withdrew from James to Coles Island
Since the above affair two more expeditions we're
made under the command Of this brave Colonel bot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
'he Cor,risutisanI Amendment.

MADISON, MIs. Tuesday, Feb. ~, 1855.
The proposed Constitutional Amendment TO
abolish Slavery. ratified by the legislature OF Wis
colsin to-day. tf.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
From yscwrDphtss

- llENPHIs friday, Feb "a 1854.
Thirteen persous are said to have been in.
diced fcr trea son nc the -s, sitting q the District
Court of Tennessee Several II these pcrtols hayA
been arrested nd lodged ntritary piiso4. "a
Steamers continue % 10 Lyei inton Helena .-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

Political news uniTpor,ant.
3ON. ~. the Reut,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
PORTLAND, Me-, Tuesday. Feb. 81. 1905

The steamship Nora Scotian, Capt. Wyle,
from Liverpool the 9th. via Queenstown on the 10th
inst arrived at this rort at lol5 clock this morning.
The dates per the Nova Sootan are two days later
than thcse already received.
Tho steamship City OF Baltimore from New.fork
arrived al Queenstown a, O'clock on tie morning Of
the oh INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
WV. Ii. SEWARD. Sec. Of State.
Two DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival OF the Nova scstinn at Psrtiaud--
The Ereach Embnssy-The Dehaie on
the Quccu's Address Military Affairs
in meditation between
the Government snd Deputies erips-'
sibIc--American Topics ia England
Lord Lyons Dispatches Ola the st. ~.
bnn's Raid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
From ,ae Gelf Hioci.aaiag ssusssea.

4 correspondent of Tie NrOdeans Ttsfes,
writing on board tie steamer Biensie. eli Galveston
tic sl inst SAYS there was large runher u vosses
then outside l1aGirg 49,. cotton the weather wac
SO bad but n few were abla q secnFe cargces. =
The EichVle arrived nc NeC.Otieais On tAe lJt5,
severe etorm on tie eoas. forcing her TO leave Cal
weston.
Tie block ie..u1rer Wier had escaped hon cur
toe, ints Q ayeston nader lle nag Of truce rise
4 GAIss ~. " sacry, ESQ. 70, 1850
Two hundred aDa ivy lalcs OF cottor passed
to day for ST Louis, ard fo6 for Cincinnati r.
1te Mississippi Cent.el Eai'-oai Las been repaired
by tie Rebllf and Tho ears are running. -
Twelve hundred hogs crossei pesrl River for Caoe
Station, where they 10 be Slaughtered tho kepei
Amy. ~. .. $50
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13

REcoNsTRUoTIoN.-In many parts OF
t h c South there appears to be a
remarkable energy displayed in the
Reconstruction" Of their commercial
relations. This is particularly ev-
identin repairing the railroads which
were so broken up in the war. The
readiness with which contracts have
been made for material and labor,
shows that the credit of the railroad
companies is good, and that full re-
lance is placed in their ability to
maintain a profitable business. In
other departments similar activity
is observed, and many of those, who,
under the old system, have regarded
labor as dishonorable, and laziness
as the fundamental characteristic OF
a gentleman, seem to be animated by
the spirit of the Richmond f. f. ",
who made the awful threat, that he
would have some money if he was
driven to work for it. Let this spir-
it prevail and the South will have
reason to be thankful that slavery Is
abolished.-Winchester Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13

How 10 MAKE CURRANT VINE
Press the juice from the currants,and
to every quart oft, add four pounds
of sugar, and three quarts of water
which if previously turned over the
pressed currants, will add to the
strength of the wine. Put into a keg
which should be full, and some of the
wine kept to Gil it as it works Off
After it has ceased working it should
be bunged up, aud not disturbed for
six months, at least, when it may be
drawn off and bottled, or put into a
clean key. 1t is better wnen year
or two old, than when first drawn.
The same recipe we have used for
Elderberry Wine, emitting on e
pound of sugar to the gallon, and al
so for grapes with great success
The Elderberry was called W hen
three years old not inferior to port,
and the grape wine was as clear and
sparkling as champagne.-Worklng
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13
Farming in Canada.

You may think It strange, but l
question i t the b t farmers !
America are not to be found in Up
per Canada. They beat us in rails
ing wheat; their barley is certainly
superior to ours in quality, and |
think the same is true of oats. In
the cultivation Of root crops we are
nowhere. Don't get angry. We
beat them in cortland in all crops
which partake rather of CONNER
cial than strictly agricultural char
acter. w are willing to aise
small crops if we can get large prof
its, while Canadian farmer, par
taking largely of the Scotch and Eng
lish conservative character, contin-
ues on in the even tenor Of his way.
He is not so constantly looking for
some easier method of earning liv-
ing. He is a farmer, and his father
was farmer before him, and he in
tends to live and die a farmer. If
the nudge destroys his wheat, he
does not, as we did in this section,
propose to turn the whole country
into one grand apple and pear or
chard. He looks out for some vari-
ETY. that will ripen sufficiently early
to escape the ravages of the insect
have often remarked that where
q new kind of wheat was alluded to
in the Genesee Farmer it attracts ten
times more notice in Canada than
in this section. A few years ago |
induced some gentlemen to contrib
ute few hundred dollars to get upa
wheat show. We offered large pre-
miums and managed by personal per-
suasion to induce a few farmers to
show their wheat, The affair was
essentially a failure. Had it been a
big pumpkin show it would have
been a grand success. The entries
of wheat at the Provincial show are
three times more numerous than at
our own State Fair, even when held
in'thc center Of the wheat-growing
districts, and the number of people
which crowded around the samples,
shows the interest which is felt in
the matter. The Dichl wheat, adj
vertised in the Farmer last month,
at once attracted the notice of the
Canadian farmers, and one of their
agricultural societies sent delega-
ton to India to inquire into its mer-
its. They were so pleased with it
that they purchased eight hundred
bushels for seed. Such enterprise
is commendable. No wonder they
beat us raising wheat.
This Dichl wheat resembles the
Soules, and | should not be surpris-
ed if it turns out to be the same
Its chief merit is its earfiness, and
it is probable that this quality is
due to the fact that it has been grow
ing for several years in more south
ern latitude. There can be no
doubt that, so far as earliness is con
cerned, we should get our seed from
a southern rather than a northern
latitude, and l have no doubt should
this Dichl wheat prove to be the
Soules, it would ripen earlier for
two or three years than the Soules,
grown from seed raised here Gen
esee Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-10-13
ANDREW CUTTERS ESTATE.
STA TIE OF yEEsNI no Mt,

~ a % IVA " ~
- ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
AT Probate Court held at Irasburgh, in said
district, ON the 25th day of September, A. d.
1865:
E.P. Cotton, administrator of the Estate of
ANDREW CUTTER, late of Albany in said
district, deceased, interstate, presented to said
Court his petition in writing, praying the court
to grant him License TO sell all the real estate
whereof the said deceased died seized in this
State, except the widows dover therein, but III
Guiding the reyersion of the widows dover, and
setting forth as reasons therefor that the person.
al estate is insufficient to pay the debts and eX-
penses of administration, that n severance OF
said real estate would be injurious to all inter-
ested therein; that it will conduce to the inter-
est of all persons concerned TO sell the whole of
said real estate for the purpose Of putting the
money arising theretrom upon interest, invest
ing in stocks or other real estate. Said admin
stratOr filed in said court the consent and APP
probation in writing of all the heirs and guardi-
ans Of minor heirs of said deceased to sale OF
said real estate, described rs follows; The farm
in said Albany owned and occupied by said de-
ceased at the time OF his death, containing about
one hundred and fifty acres of landi also a
spring with the right to carry water in logs, or
otherwise, decided said estate by Timothy Z.
Miles.
Therefore It is ordered by said Court that pub
lie notice be given TO all persons concerned there
in to appear before said Court at session there
of to be held at the Probate Ot1lce IN salu lfils-
burgh ON the l4th day of October, A. ID. 1865,
that they may be heard in the matter, and show
cause why license should not be granted as
aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successively IN the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed Mt lrasburgh in this
State, the last of whichpublications shall be be-
fore the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office in
| Irasburgh, this 23d day of September, A. D.
| 1865.
WIN. D. TYLER, Register.
A true copy of record. Attest,
40w3 .WM. d. TYLER, Register.