davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
SELECTED POETRY.

From TIE Amulet for 1880.
fHE MOURNING OF RACHEL.
Nat IL, Is.
Br TIE nEv. THOMAS DALx, A. N.
ooh. whittier, whittier shall BY,
Ny beautiful my best beloved'
fhear the tread Of warriors nigh,
Men of stern mood and fearless eye,
Even by a mothers prayer unmoved.
Soon viii they stand beside thee
Where shall thy mother hide thee'
clcave. cleave thou solid earth and yield
A shelter in thy central cave;
Heaven, be thy red right arm revealed,
Avert the tyrant's wrath. and shield
My last. my sole one from the grave
The foe, the Zoe are near him,
0 whittier can bear himi
A curse upon thee, ruthless king
A mothers with a nations prayer
Mounts on the tempes,'s rapid wing,
And to the eternal presence bring
The frantic accents Of despair!
Now is the svenser nigh thee!
Let not his soul pass by thee!
Again-again my babe, again
clasp thee to this bleeding heart.
They come, AMI are thy people slain,
And dost thou still, o God: restrain
The svenger, ardent TO departs
Or have the lightnings past them,
Which thou hadst sent to blast them
They come. they come, Hold. hold thine hand;
Thou can'st not shed an infants blood
sheathe, murderer, sheathe thy reekirg brand
Thou wilt motifs the Fiend's command
FuThlpd by his own demonbrood'--
o, five viii not spare him,
Strike frs, at her that bare him."
There's blood upon that mothers brow,
Blood of her child b, rufhans shed!
A voice is heard in Rama now.
A voice Of wailnE long and low
lis Rachel weeping for the dead;
rhe mother, broken hearted,
Calls on her babe departed.
'rwere vain 10 bid her weep no more
on,y the dreamless grave shall bring
The rest she cannot feel before
But when thy reign of blood is o'eri
Whsi doom is thine, detested king
Guards. sceptres, left behind thee,
The mothers curse shall find thee!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
The committee appointed by. the Agricul-

The committee appointed by the Agr'eui'
,ural Socie:y of S., Paul's Parish, 5. Z. Tor
the purpose Of ascer,aining and publishing
comparative statement OF The cotton crops
in 1923 and 1929 in that part OF the Parish
bounded by sal water and immediately oo"-
tiguous, give The following as the result oil
their erq.iries on so plantations
In 1928, one thousand 'hree hundred and
eighty nine bales were made; and IN 1929, three
hundred and ninety one bales.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
Brandy and Cider.

r HAVE on band and offer for sale, 9th proc, ri,
i Brandy, pure and white. which can WAR. doser
so, quantity Of excellent cider by tne bo,tle:
ian T. - '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09
Washington Canal Company.

TIME Stockholders are hereby notified tha' s.. m,
i ton viii be held, at their Office, on Nonda
of January next, from 10 until O'clock TOT u'e
of y President and six Directors. .:r.,t
The Georgetown Gazette, and A'exanc VA, ,,a.
Gazette, will insert the above notice until i'''
ian1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-09

the peace, who attempted 70 stop him. He
then made his escsp. and mo vigiianr inca,
sures were adopted, the Police has no. succeed
ed, as vet, in taking him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
For fhe a,T-ansas .4dvocate.
TO TIE FssEEMEN OF ARKANsA


 1t may perhaps be deemed incumbent upon me to repel the charges of 's Henry upon myself, in relation to the motives that have induced nc to advocate State Go- vernn,ent. This can be done in short sentence, as can also my remarks upon Governor Pope, which this author terms a foul calumny, be substantiated; but as 1t Is my intent ion to meet and refute the posi- liens which this hoasting here has under taken to sustain, design to base this essay upon argument, and leave other matters unconnected with this subject as much 10 themselves as possible. Gov. Pope has been directly charged with the authorship of ( ,lustice:" circumstances at present forbid my saying but little in connection with the matter, but if if is necessary, this can be substaptiated beyond the possibili- ty of a doubt; it Is true, when upon re- cent occasion, atfer nsy iast number pas an- nounced as receiued tor publication, the au- thor of " .Justice'' was demanded by one who fcit himself aggrieveti, afld a:assttsssss.s person was given up as being the authorj bu. this is far from proving that tlsis ether
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
Administration Notice.

.7dnllllislv0Eion yNotice. NNH F undersigned having obtained, frof5s SA the Judge of the County Courtof the eessnty ef st :::: ..ssc Territory e Ariansas, Letters of Administration on the estate of Taliinns Cooper, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice 10 aApersons having just demands againsfsald estate, to present them to him properly authenticated according to law within one Z year, or they may be precluded from de- irving any benefit from said estate and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid. within five years, they VIII De iorevcf barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 DANIEL AIITGHEl ! .a 1ls- 1 ....'.
 oftAe estdle of Fin. Coopvr, dec d. Sert. B, 1850. s7ssu. zs
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

IF do certify that the appraisers were duly sworn as tle law directs, before nic, an acting Justice of the Peace for tie township of Spadrc, and county of Pope.
 WESLlsY GARREIT, J A true copy from the stray book.
 Tcste,
 A. E. PAGE, Dep. C1f.
 of Pope county. Sept. 2o, 1850. 27-sw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
Strays Taken Up

SHOWN to us by John Burrough, of Spa tJ drc township, Pope county, Arkansas Territory, 2 BROWN SEED HORSE, ! years old, a few white hairs in his forehead. fourteen hands high, no brands-appraised to S25; also an IRON GREY MARE, her
 right eye out, four years old, fourteen
 hands three inches high-appraised to for. fy-fve dotiara
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
CENSUS RETURNS.

Ptillips county. llites--rnaies Ii, fe- males 442i slaves-males .5s. females es free persons ofcolor--males 8, females B. f otal 1l53.
 Pope couaty.-Whites--males 673, fe- males 573 slaves 22335--Total l4s1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

IeTuoIJ gj s1FhuHSuS, ( Independence County.
 CIRCUIT CouRT, MAY FERN, I63u- .4braham Rladdeli, Sen. Compi't.a
 vs.
 William Holland, Defendant.
 ORIGINAL BILL. 4 ND now on this llth day of May, X. E. "A ls30, came the complainant by bis at- torncy, and the defendant being soIemnly called came not, and it appearing to tic satisfaction of the Court, tlat William No land, the Defendant in tbis case, is not ala inhabitant of this Territory: It is therefore ordered, that unless William Noland ap- pear, plead or demur to the compiainanfs bill, on or before the second Monday in November next, the matters and things set forth in the compliments bill will be taken pro coDfesso, and decree entered accordingly. It is farther ordered, that the complainant cause a copy of this order to be published four weeks successively in the C Arkansas Advocate,'' paper putt lished in said Territory.
 A copy from the record.
 Teste,
 c. F. NJ. HOLLAND, Dy. Czk.
 of Independence c. C. Sept. 29, 1920. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
NOTICE
John Rogers, Defendant.

John hogers, Defendant.
 DEBT-BY ATTACHMENT. GN motion of the plaintiff by his attoF- " ney, the defendant not having appear ed and entered special bail to the plaintiffs action, on or before the third day Of thu present term of this Court: u IS ordered by the Court, that publication be made in. some newspaper printed in this Territory, for four weeks excessively, before tlie next term of this Court, informing said .i.- fendant, John Rogers, that the said plain tiff, John Mclean, assignee, as aforesaid, has instituted a suit in debt, by attacl- ment, against him, founded upon note of hand for fourteen hundred and thirty-one dollars and eighteen cents, executed by said defendant to Rogers, Slocuni 6 Co. of New Orleans, the same being assigned. to the plaintiff, and that an attachment has been issued against lis estate on said claim, and that unless he be and appear t'y iiiniseifor attorney, and fife special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next succeeding tern. e this Court, to De held on the first Monday of March next, q judgement will De enter cd against him, and his said estate gold satisfy the same.
 A copy-teste,
 F. PICKETT, Clerk.
 Sept. %, Ie3O. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

oI1,,o1oialment by the Gorernor.-PErEn r..s1rv CRuTeHfrEbD, Esq. to be Judge .r,,... County Court of Pulaski county, vice e,.o,ueI s. Ifcll, resigned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

We have received word of advice from "Junins,' ? which, as il p,Irports to be giv- sn from motives of friendship, we take in
 Ae kindest manner; and as he has been food enough 10 arraign US, weAope he will ylve ',s fair tyidl. We are no men-w or shippers, we advocate measures and not men; we believe that under this govern ment, every freeman not only has the right, put It IS duty he owes to himself, to can sass freely the public acts of public men; ana We believe 1t is particularly inoum- oent upon the conductors of public iour- nals, and an obligation they owe to their patrons, and one they have bound them- selves to discharge, to look narrowly after pubic officers.-We have always believed mat Coy. Pope was a political apostate; le has proved himself so by his own show Ing; his personal regard" for Gen. Jack son. IS the only tie that binds him to the present wise administration; he IS on ey- cry side of every question: and we firmly oe''eye that whenever 1t may suit his con venience, lie will throw of the Jackson coat that now sets so loosely upon him, and espouse the cause of his great political op- Yoaeaf, or any other partizan, whose clcva- uon may tend to forward his own views. A ran that can shift his policy once for the saAe of convenience, can do it again, and Terepeat, that we never lad any faith in Governor pope's Jacksonism, or in any otb- CT of his republican or political virtues. the circumstance of his being so closely connected with the Gazette, alone, would Fave convinced us of the corrcctnes ofour epinlon the politics of that paper and of sov. Pope are so nearly akin, that we are fIno loss to account for their intimacy peitiier was ever known to be opposed to any party or measure, by which their in- Nrcsts could be advanced. As to Judge fuiton, we did think that his connection with the Governor was too close 10 leave vim untainted; we opposed him principal Y because we believed him guilty Of male- soministration of oifice--we opposed him Aom conviction that we were doing our suty, and not from the most remote idea of a0Fwarding the views of Clay men. As has oeiore been frequently stated, we opposed '"e appointment of Maj. Field, because 'na' appointment was in opposition to fhe viit Of the people, so far as the expression
 VI that will could be ascertained. Wheth- VT the Secretary is now willing to believe = Sas ID error or not, we cannot deter
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
Itis the poor hunter, the urmfcltered squattcr, as well as the opulent platter,
 NC wish to proLerf-
7777 777'7 '
 ARi5TiDES.

Iassats .saiaua.-A negro woman, bo. longing h Mrs. lsahel!a Nangh; ek Amherst county. last week gase birth 10 q child, which survived but q sisoTs time, having four distinct eyes, two no~ ses, four ears, two mouths and two cbirs~s Two Of the eyes were in the iorcl.ea9, forming an exact circle with the other two; the two noses were on each cheek; two of the ears were little higher than tIie others, and q little fartl.er back tic t.,o mouths s'sIe st ist1atesi on the inside, but Tot on the outside there were ileshy appearances of teetls iii both mouths 1i1gusiazl.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29
2TsFgE ADVOCATE. A
!, s1spsrEs sE1 HE ea- 1sao.

 --..,. .s 1ss .s1sE,rEaEIsEEss D. 1sao.
 a.,ao;afmeat by the Gorernor.-PETEn r,.slry CRuTcurrELp, Esq. to be Judge .r,,a County Court of Pulaski county, vice saa,uel g. IfoA, resigned.
 
 Personalities, a6use of priuate character, (. 6c.-Our ears have of late, been al ,aost deafcned with the continued cries of npersonalities'' and 'sprioatf character as ,siled 6y the acyitsrs for tue .4dvocate, 7 &c. .sh;ch are reiterated in each No. of the cazette. To read some of the Editorial, j, F95s,nd other articles IT that print, one would eunDosc that there was not an individual in the whole Territory, whom we had not Iashed most unmercifuliy, whether he had or had not deserved 1t at our hands,; but let this matter be investigated, and who will be found to be the disturbers of individual peaoe, and the Ieoitzft :sisaas sins 0. private oihsra ster-! Was net the first attack from the pen of Mr. Woodruf! Did not he commence the practice which he now condemns as odious, by assailing Dr. Cunningham Not only the Editor of, but the writers for the Gazette, continue to pursue a course of unprecedented, and unwarrantable inconsistency; in one pa- per they rail out against personal abuse, and at the same time use the most violent language against most respected individ- ual; in another, while continuing the same cry, they vent their spleen upon two other absent and unofending members of our community; and 10 cap the climax of un- blrsbing efroDtery, in their last pulica- ,ion, they comment upon the # course pur- sued by the Editor of, and the writers for the Advocate in assailing priuate eharac- tsY,n while under the head of "Jaw-Bone Damned (a great display ef Dramatic fa- len1 they pour out all their vials of choicest wrath upon the heads ofsome of our most peaceabie citizens, and bandy about black kuaTdasi11ii ant, ;in+cetiYe, tto a;i asi precedented.
 The Editor of the Gazette makes ter Yible splutter about N OIsTAL COMBAT, pL0ODsHED, &c. and appears to be un- der considerable apprehension tlrat we will q hire some worthless wretch to KILL IIMn' now the Editor knows that lie is in no dunger from us, as he has declared he will not fight, because he abhofs khe laacs of honor We merely intended to tell him, in the paragraph which has excited his fears, that if he conceived himself in- jufed by ..Diodorus Siculls,' he could have an opportunity of obtaining redress. We were eonscians that no one would ever shaAenge the little Editor, who had any dread of FINE and IMPRISONMENT As to lis abuse of us, however, we care not fig for 1t, for If we cannot pay him in his own cein, VIC will acknowledge that We are fairly beaten.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

The letter press printers of London had presented q petition to tie House oi 'selnsnots, complaining oif distress dist ssttiess which they attributed to tic fax OH newspapers and adyertiscmcnts-and praying aremission of these duties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

Capt. VAsHoN, Agent for the Cherokee Indians on the Arkansas, arrived at Can tonment Gibson some three or four weeks since, and entered upon the duties of his office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

The Deposf'ioa.-Mr Woodruff informs us that this document is on file in the Clerks office, and at our service. When Mr. ". answers the first chapter of our LITTLE Book, successfully, which he has pledged himself to the public to do, we will take advantage of his kind favor, and give him a second.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-29

These ;'Pceiue an nda3fionaI sum of goo dollurs1 1eack as Judges of He Land Cous-f, mdich soiH probnbiy expire rith the present fern for aohich fhe laao has been passed.
 There are seuerai other sums paid into s'ise Iss-,-isos-g 5y f1se Generai tsoreranacHf, fchich, as fhe sanae supss aeonld be peic 10 Us ds Ssdte, kqce TO: enumerated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
To the Hon. the County Com

missioners, for the County of Worcester, to
be holden at Worcester, within and for the
County of Worcester, on the second Tuesday
ofSeptember 1890:
VIE Ninth Massachusetts Turnpike Cor
IL Poration respectfully represents; That at
meeting of the said Corporation, on the sixth
day of September, A. D. 1880, the said Corpora
ton voted to give up their franchise to that
part of their turnpike road, which lays within
the County of Worcester, to wit Beginning
at the west line of the town of Douglas where
IT adjoins the State Of Connecticut. fiom thence
through the towns of Douglas, Uxbridge, and
Mendon, to the west line of the County Of Nor
folk, and to petition your Honors 10 discontinue
said turnpike road, in said County, and to lay
ont the same as County road and common
highway, with such alterations as may be- ad-
judged expedient.
Therefore the said Corporation pray your
Honors, that such proceedings may be had in
the premises, that the said turnpike road
may be discontinued, and the same laid out AZ
County road and common highway, with such
alterations therein as may be adjudged expedi-
ent. By THAR Agent
BENJAMIN ADAMS,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
ID L Il u


In this town, Sept. %, Mrs. Sarah M Moore
a g;Ia 20, wife of Mr.. Arson Moore, formerly Of
oc IN Hardwck, Aug l6, Mrs. Molly Cobb, aged
~, consort oil Lieut.. Sylvanus Cobb.-Printers in
we, xeront and N,O York are requested to insert y,
In Brookfeld, Aug. II, Mr.. Ezekiel Richardson
agea S3.Prlters in Providence are requested to
In Ashburnham, Sept. II, Mrs. Phebe. wife Of
Mr.. Lemnel Stimson, aged 81. WING u
p,u IN ikoyalston, suddenly. Sept I2, Miss Julia
IN ai DsJe, aged n, late of Templeton-Printers
this death. 4N''''" " "''eTs
In Douglas, Aug: 30, Mr.. Benz Buffum, aged 80.
6, In hichmond, PENN Daniel Holden, aged 46
In Charlottesville, (Geo. Sept. 4, Ezekiel Cobb.
aged %, formerly of Hopkinton. '' '
In Richmond lVa.l Sept Is, Hon. George Hay,
District Judge of the United States for the District
Monroe. Ae''ue"'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
LARGE FRUIT.

Mr. Editor,-The papers mention that siz
apples of the PomroyaI species, gathered from
a tree of Col. J. Goodman of Springfield, aver
aged more than pound each, and one of them
weighed nineteen ounces. now send for your
inspection, .iUe apples from my orchard, known
as the Ounce apple, which, when taken from
the tree, weighed together .f0e pounds and
three ounces; the largest weighs one pound
and fee ounces, and measures one foot and too
and an half inches in circumference. The
fruit, for cooking especially, is as fine as the
apples are large The tree is good bearer
will, with pleasure, give scions, in the proper
season, to such gentlemen as may desire them
Sept. %, 1880. l.. LINCOLN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29

In In HolIistOn, Sept. p, by Rev. Mr.. Fitch Mr.
li Tn blanchard to Miss Mary HAYES.
Mr. David Dunn, Jr, of Northbridge to MIS- oe.
+. Slocomb of o xford ~ AAiSS LOUIE
n ~ WMorthboro,; by Rev. Mr.. Allen, Mr.. BENJAMIN
uaGgnler OF stephen Williams, Esq, Of NJ.
nall Csn. ork' Sept. IS. by Rev. Thomas BRENT.
GaskilI of Uxbridge. wy - MISS AeVina
In IN Milford, Sept. 90, by Rev. David Long. Mr..
1SnR LrskIn Of Windsor, W.T. to Miss Harriet B.
linn IN hnshouTnham, Sept Is, by Rev. George Per-
Corey. ~ 4A''s Aucinoa
nm IN Charleston, IN. H. Mr.. Sanford Winter Of
D1uiey. Mass to Miss Rosalinda Reckard of C. :
A. IN hnlchmond, IN: H. on the 18th inst, by Rev
p I.a, merrlam Mr. Ebenezer NJ Hosmer of West
DoyiS'oh' TO Miss Mary Cheney of the former Mace
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
WORCESTER COUNTY LYcEUM.

The Annual Meeting of this Association will be
held at the Worcester Hotel on TUESDAY, the
l9th of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. At II
o'clock an Address will be delivered before the
Lyceum by WILLIAM LINCOLN, Esq. I'll ADVISED
that tho several Lyceums in the County should be
represented on that occasion, and that gentlemen
resident in towns where no Lyceums have been
established who feel an interest in the objects Of
these associations, should also be present. 1t is
expected that arrangements will DO made at the
above meeting, for uniting the " Association Tor
with the Iycedm Those who are interested IN
tho latter Association are therefore requested to
attend. :,
A Contention Of School Teachers and friends oil
Popular Education, will be held immediately alter
the meeting of the Lyceum, and be continued un'
Ill Friday. Arrangements have been made by
which appropriate exercises will be had during the
meeting of the convention, Of the particulars o
which carly notice will be given, Sept. %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
SEASONARLE GOnnS


SUPERB French Merino Cloths,
- English do. do.
Circassians,
Plain and Twilled Bembazetta.
Real Goats Hair Cambleis,
Worsted do
Sup. Black Italian Florences.
Levantines; Synchaws,
Satins; Sarsnetts,
Black, Mazarine Blue and Mixed Silk Cam.
blets,
Broad and Marrow Bombazines.
Sd Green Barrage,
Thread Laces, and Edgings,
do. Insertings,
English Ginghams; Calicoes,
Linens; Linen Cambrics,
Swiss, Null, and Cambria Muslins,
Furnitures; Cold Cambrics, - va. =
Bobbins; Lawns; Dimity,
Lustrings; Hosiery Gloves,
London Cloths and Cassimeres,
tlannels Bookings,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirt.
ings,
oIrd Cloth Umbrellas Tickings, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & co,
Worcester, Sept. 90. sw3e
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29
G.. M. RICE


AVlNG taken the Store nearly Opposite
H the Blackstone Hotel, offers for sale
general assortment of
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
CONSISTING, IN PART, Or
Blue, Black, Olive, and Mix'd Broad Cloths
Cashmere of all colors,s.
Red, Yellow, White, and Green Flannels.
BACK and Mix'd Silk Camblets,
Back and Blue Black Italian Silk, cat,
BACK and Blue Black Gros do Nap. do,
BLACK French and India Levantine do,
A great variety Of Changeable do,
Satin of all kinds,
Merlno and Raw Silk Shawls,
Fancy Silk Handk'fs,
Thread and Bobinett Laces,
20 ana % Black and White Bobineft Laces,
great supply of Circassians,
Bombazetts-Scotch and Tartan Plaids.
Worcester, Sept. %.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29

COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcHUsRTrs.
Worcester, IS. At a meeting of the County
Commissioners, holden at Worcester, within
and for the County of Worcester, on the Sec
ohd Tuesday of September, A. D. 1880:
On the petition aforesaid, Ordered, That no.
tlce be given to all persons and corporations
interested therein, that said Commissioners will
meet at the house of John Dudley, innholder,
In Douglas, in said County, on Wednesday, the
twenty fourth day of November next, at two of
the clock, in the afternoon, by publishing an
attested copy of said petition, and of this order
thereon, in The Massachusetts, Spv, news.
paper, printed in said Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be fourteen
days, at least, before the said twenty fourth day
Of November.
And it is further Ordered, That the Sheriff
OF said County, or his Deputy, serve the Town
Clerks of the towns of Douglass Uxbridge, and
Mendon, each, with an attested copy of said
petition and order, thirty days, at least, and
also post up an atiested copy thereof, in two
public places in each of said towns of Douglas,
Uxbridge, and Msndon, fourteen days, at least,
before the said twenty fourth day of November;
at which time and place said Commissioners
Will proceed to view the route set forth and de-
scribed in said petition, and to hear all persons
and corporations interested therein, who NAV
then and there desire to be heard thereon.
Attest: ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
A copy of the petition and order thereon.
80 Attest: ABiJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.