davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

,veh n Medicine IN er,y ,.ypeet and here s abundant
,rooi In gyeit cures effected thai ONE BOTTLE Of con
aims purifying. healing virtue % md meSsa. g"v~
syila or any other medicine that has ever been ohered
D. sale There is undoubcd proof In our pamphlets ma
~ ,hc use of this great Indian Purifier they thai were pI
N0 vet LIvF-they that were LAME and CKlPfLEU
san now WALK-hey Tint were SICK, SCROFULOuS
mi nherw so Ee ased, have been HEALED and CUkkD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01
IIun6lreds-Thousands-
Brant's is the Cheapest;

no have used BR5NT'S PURIFfER amer having used
III tested ALL the Sayonnrikls AMI other medicines feo
amended TO care blood diseases have decided that
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

APPLES IAN ARTICLE FOR Foop. With
us, the value Of the apple, as an article Of
food is far underrated. Besides containing
large amount of sugar. mucilage, and 9th.
er nu,ri,ivc matter, apples contain vegetable
acids, aromatic qualities, &c., which. net
powerfully in the capacity of refrigerants
tonics, and antiseptics and when freely
used at the season Of mellow ripenes', they
prevent debility, indigestion, and avert,
without doubt, many Of the I" ills which
aesh is heir to-" The operators Of Corn
wall, England, consider ripe apples nearly
as nourishing as bread, and FAR more so than
potatoes. In the year lSOl-which was, q
year Of much scarcity-applcs, instead of
being converted into cider, were sold to- the
poor and the laborers asserted that they
could stand their work ," on baked apples
without meat; whereas, q potato diet re-
quired either meat or some other substantial
nutriment. The French and Germans use
apples extensively, as do the inhabitants of
all European nations. The laborers depend
upon them as an article Of food, and ire
gently make dinner Of sliced apples and
bread. There is no fruit cooked in as many
different ways in our country as apples; nor
is there any fruit whose value, as an article
Of nutriment, is as great, and so little up.
preciated Albany Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
" Sound Creed.-Read It."

The Argus gives the Democratic creed
under the above imposing tile. We. in the
light Of the conduct Of that party, will give
the commentary.
I. Equal and exact justice 10 all men, oi
whatever state or persuasion, religious OF
political.
Always excepting three and half mil
lions Of persons, who ore held in the mos,
abjeci bondage.
2. Peace, Commerce, and honest friend.
ship with all nations entangling alliances
with none.
Excepting when we embroil Mexico in q
war, that We may wrest from her large
territory, on which 10 plan, human slavery
3. The rights Of States and Territories "a
administer their own domestic affairs.
With this reservation, n,-,ha, David r. At
Crimson and s'ringfellow may send the Dor
der ruffians from Missouri into the ,errilor,
Of Kansas, and compel the settlers to accep
slavery.
4. Freedom and equality the sovereign
" Of the people, and the right Of the msjorii,
10 rule, when their will Is consti,u,ioniy ex
pressed.
Always excepting the niggus.
5. Economy in the public expenditures
and a sacred preservation of,he public faith
To be embraced with these material draw
backs: Spousing money from The Treasu
y, as Q cop,insen, iund, to be used In car
ying on elections. 2. Seven men assum
ing 10 be The Senate Of Maine, and consum
ing an entire month in faciious opposition
20 organizations thus taking $4,000
tho peoples money before beginning to leg
islaio a, all. 3. Preserving the ''publie faith
BY uampling upon sacred and time. .honore,
compromises in obedience 10 the bebest
ofslsvsry,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

g. Freedom Of religion, frsedom Of the
press, and general diffusion Of information.
Verified In this wsy,-deuouneing ministers
who maintain the freedom Of the pulpit,
mobbing printing Offices, throwing press
end type into the river, and lynchins sdi'0"
for maintaining the doctrines Of the Declar'
alton Of Independence. .'sJ on. nl.
Z. Opposition TO sll secre, political organ
iza,ioni, and to all corruptions In Poli'ics.
Excepting those /" midnight saSal'" which
are held by the Argus party, opposed TO oil
I" corup,ions in politics T" saving and ex.
osp, tho fostering coruptions OF Fank
Pierce's administration a. ....a
g. A sacred preservation Of ihe Federal
Constitution, and no religious tests for Office.
Tha, Is, when Il may be done without de-
trimsnt TO The shau dsmoorsey and slavery.
o. No bigoiry, or pride Of caste, OF dis.
iinction OF birth among American citizens.
Tho only exception known is in favor Of
the offies-holdes. They were born 10 rule
the masses. '.H "a. is..'.
10. Rsspec, and protection for the rights
Of all.
Mggns excepted. rr s..
IL. The preservation Of the naturalization
laws, and The riQh, OF ell 10 the public do
main, and The protection Of the American
government. '.v Oh ..| ."
When II can do done without interference
with our prty-never otherwise. Practice
Us. theory.
There, reader, you have the democratic
creed according to the Argus, with our com.
msnts thereon. tits very excellent creed
bu, the practice Of The democracy is any.
thing but in harmony with Il. The democ-
racy Of today comes about as near tho gen.
uine thing as tho Roman Church comes 10
10 the pure teaching and principles OF
Chrisi.-Mains Temperance Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

A NOBLE SENTIMENT. The following beau.
tifal paragraph, Is taken from the address
delivered before the graduating class Of Rut-
gers College by the Hon. Theodore Frsling.
huysen: .f# .l .u. .r,rs
Resolve to do something useful. honorable,
dutiful, and do Il heartily. Rspel the
thought that you can, and therefore you
may live above work and witsoutis. Among
the most pi.ible objects in society is the
man whose mind has been trained by the
disciple Of education who has learned how
TO think, and the value Of bis immortal pow
ers, and with all these noble faculties cult.
vated and prepared for an honorable activity,
ignobly sits down 10 do nothing; with no
influence over the public mind with no 10.
tercst in the concerns Of his country or even
his. ncishborhOod; to be regarded asa drone
without object or character, with no hand
to lin, and no effort to put forth 10 help the
right, or defeat the wrong. Who can think
with any calmncss Of such Q miserable
career, And, however Il may be with you
in active enterprise, never permit your In.
aueuce to 90 into hostility to the cause OF
truth and virtue. So live, that, with tho
Christian poet, you may truthfully say that
"If your country stand not by your skill,
Al least your foliies have not wrought her fsi.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Making and Keeping Butter.

How 10 make good butter, and how 10
make |, remain, are importan, Inquiries Tor
the dairy farmer. and considerations justly
entitled 10 his careful attention and earnest
investigations.
The months Of May and June, in our
opinion, are the mos, favorable in the year
for making good butter; nature then seems
to have awakened from season OF repose
Tho new.grown feed possesses sweet
ue.s and flavor consequent only 10 the ear
ly summer, which imparts color and rich
ness 10 the cream ,ha, is seldom seen later
in the year.
The cows, too, having had their time ol
rest, furnish better milk and greater guam
titles than afer long summers drill, and
the consequence is, much OF the butter
which we consume in after months, is then
made. How important, then, tha, il should
no, only be well-made, but so packed as 10
retain its perfection to the last. To effect
this, every particle OF butter milk should DC
extracted none bu, rock sal, should ever
be used, for small share Of the butter.
milk, IL Suffered 10 remain, will, like the
gangrene, spIead its destructive influences
Throughout, the entire mass, rendering il
rancid and unfi, for use. And rock sal, j.
preferable, because It's preserving qualities
are superior to other kinds, and oi course
will cause the butter 10 remain swee, a
longer time. Butter designed 10 be kept,
should be packed as soon as it is ready,
and !, should be pu, into packages made o
the right timber, and properly prepared
The bes, timber for this purpose, we think
IRON the experience we have had, is white
hemlock, white oak, and white ash; the
heads and sides Of the casks should be
made firm, and thoroughly saturated with
sal, before the butter is packed.
When tub is filled n, different times
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

pains should be taken 10 keep The ait rom
the separate layers, and the salt from e'aP'
Grating. This may be done by laying on
linen cloths, covered with quantity Of
coarse salt, sufficient for The purpose IL Is
an easy matter 10 make good butler when
the cows have good feed, aud The MIX Is
KEEP, in The rish, temperature al almost
any season Of the wear; but what we
would endeavor 10 impress in The mind oil
the farmer, is 10 learn how 10 make butler
in tho early par, of the season, and pack !,
in such a manner that il will remain good
through the year. We are confident that
/, can be done-and we feel sure u The
good sense and skill Of our farmers can be
directed to this object, we shall soon have
our market supplied with butter equal 10
any in the world. All thar is necessaryps
to have the butter well wrought, sal,edahd
packed.-Harvord County 7ransaeiion'.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Al Court oC Probate held al Alfred, within and
for the County OF York, on the first Monday OF
October, in the year Of our Lord, Que thousand
eight hundred aud fily i've by the Honorable
Joseph I. Nye, Judge of said Court:
CAMUEL w. LUQUES. Guardian Of Jotham
y Tarbox, Jr., OF B,ddelOrd and now eommoran
at Alfred ia the county Of York, an insane person,
having presented his second account OF Guardian
ship Of his said ward for allowance,
ORDERED, That the said Guardian give notice
To all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order 10 be published three weeks suceessiyely in
the Union and Eastern Journal, printed at Bidde-
delord in said county, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held at Blddeiord, In said
County, on the first Monday ofNoyember next, nj
ten of the clock IN the forenoon, and shew cause,
IL any they have, why the same should not be al
10 we'd.
Al Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
A true cOpy-Attesi, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Al a Court of Probate held at Afrsd, withoi
and Coz the CoanIy Of York, on the hrst Monday u
October, IN the year Of our Lord eighteen nun
dId and hity i've, by the Honorable Joseph u Nys'
Judge of said Couug
IN the petition Of Nathan J. Underwood OF
" SacO, now comnomnt at Biddeiord In SAID
county, prayisg that Daniel Dresser Guardian
of said Underwood, may be authorized TO IN
vest the money, funds and property oi said Un'
derwood in the hand. Of said Guardian, 10 iar'n,
land, stock and farming utensils, aud said Under
wood put in possession Of the same-and that
sucE further Order ss the case may require, may
be made BY said Court, for managing, investing
aud disposingo Of the elects Ia the hands oi said
ORDERED, That the petitioner give notice there
Of 10 oil persons interested IN said estate, by caus-
ing a copy OF this order TO lie published IN the
Union aud Eastern Journal, printed in Bddeford
in said county, ior three weeks suecesilvely that
they may appear at Probate Court TO he held a
BidIrlord in ,aid county, on the first Monday In
November next at ten ol the clock in the forenoon,
and shew cause, il any they have. why the prayer
VI said petition should not be granted.
Al Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Registe.
A true copy. Attest, FRANCIS BAcoN,Resis,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

The New JupGEs.-The Journal yesier-
day made up faces at The Judges romina.
TED 10 the Supreme Bench this week. The
principal difficulty with The Journal 10 the
nominees have acted with The Republican
party. The combined Hunksrs would bs
satisfied only with some old fossils There
oush, 10 be provision in our Constitution
that the Evans and Clifford stamp Of men
only should hold office in this State.
The State Of Maine at Portland Is wraihy,
TOO. That paper proposes 10 storm the Gov.
ernor's Council and make them refuse 10
confirm the gentlemen nominated. The
State Of Maine thinks, il outrageous that
Chief Justice Shepley should be dropped.
Blu, !, has long been held In this State, by
some at least. that all Law would not die
with our Chief Justice. Besides, We can
no, have him with US always, and II is well
to have some younger men In training
against his departure.
Judge Tenney will make good Chiof
Justice. Judge Gopdenow will make
good Law Judge, and Mr.. Davis Is known
by those who know him best 10 have an
sxcellen, legal mind and all those qualities
which will ensure his making q capital
Judge. l.ua.
Yet The State Of Maine proposes 10 organ.
ze rebellion upon the occasion of their
appointment As specimen Of the gas !,
emis on this topic is its siaismen, that
majority OF the council are opposed to these
nominations, and will keep the Court as
tits, II such is tho expressed wishes OF
Bar" ...-.. r.r'. ..- ...
Then il gives directory Of the members
Of the Council, as II 10 invite all The sore.
headed lawyers in the State to indiie letters
10 them.
But maugre all their grief, our Straigh,
Wing journals will find that these gentle
men will make portion Of the Court
The Governor and Council will scarcely reg.
ulaie their action by the standard Of such
presses.-Rangor Mercury.
The nominations Of Judges have been
unanimously confirmed. The pieayuns re.
bellion Of The State Of Maine and the Ban
sor Journal did not scare anybody 10 our
knowledge.-Ep. USloS AND JOURNAL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

IN. Union AMI Eastern Journal Ia pablished every
FHIplY at No. l. Central Block, opposite the bidebrd
House Tcrms-s2 % per annum, Os slSo " pail s'tr
In three mouths from the time Of subs 'rbins. sh.N
conIs. csnt. rr " h. Palmer, the American News
paper Agent "a the only anthorise agent r ths paper
In the eiils. % New York. Boston, ani fhild:lpus'
an /. duly rmpOserei 10 take siyert.enehts AMI SUI
scrption. al the same rates as required ~ as IT'S ON
e.. are y,s Ysrk Tribune Buldin.s Boston, schot.
iay,s nuILilng PAiLadsp,ia, n. W. corner Third and
Che.tnut street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Shfobs EsstA eae ea~' s'"
60 Premluns, amounting TO about s''
ne SHOW 0rouni. vii b ready for The reception Of
ssoek on ami amer October 18th. Persons ni,ndns 70
exhibit, are requested 10 notify the Secretary, on or be-
hr. Oct lat.
A halfmlls trac I vii be prepared nt the trial OF
hOrses and ecpmoOus seats Cor spectators hrni'hs
II small charge.
GRAND AGRICULTURAL BANQUET VIII be
he'll on the grOunis Friday AnerncOn, a. which the
Premiums ~in he announced, and eloquent Addresses
may he expected IRON distinguished reniiemen- ihe
laAs are expected 10 participate In The Festivities
The various Railroads In New England vii convey
stock free ef charge ani arrsngementsto 10 The sane end
with cher rcsas, arr In progress.
Pr,mlum Lists Se., viii be forwarded on Application
10 the Secretary.
MARSHALL p. WILDER, President.
WILLIAMS 8 KING, Secretary.
Boston, s<pt isss IS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
CA dog belonging to Col. Meim.nr

GA dog belonging to Col. Metmsnn
has distinguished himsslfin the Crimea.-
During The battle Of Tchernaya, be broke
his chain, fought in the ranks, saved tho
life Of a sergcan, and private, and took
lhre, Russian prisoners. He was wounced
in The foot, which only the more snraged
him. He threw himself upon Russian
officer, flung him TO tho ground, and drag
gsd him prisoner BY his Goa, collar 10 'ne
French. He will receive some marx ot
honor, as a dog In the English army now
wears medal for his devotion TO his mas
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Al A Court of Probate held at Alfred, within
and forthe County OF York, on the hrst day Of Oc
tobsT, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred
and my five, BY the Honorable Joseph 7. Nye
D Judge Oi said COnT';
LINES sIl.fPLEIGll, JL named Executor
81 In a certain instrument purporting 10 be the last
will aud testament of Mary Frost, late OF Eliot, In
said County, deceased having presented the same for
probate
ONDIEgp - That the sail Executor give notice
to nj persons Interested BY causing cory OF this
ofdef o. be Published three weeks successfully In the
UnOn and Eastern Journal, printed al BiddefnTd, In
said COunty, that they may appear at Probate Cont
20 be held at Biidelotd In said County, on the
first Monday of November next, at ten ofthe clock In
fTeno, N, aud shew cause, ifany they have why the
said instrument should not be proved approved, and
allowed the last viii and testament OF the deesas
ed.
~ Aues,-FRANCIS BACON, Register
A true copy, ,Atte.t,-FRANCIS BACON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Al a Court Of Probate held n Alfred, within
aud for the County Of York, on the hrsi Monday In
October In the yeaTof our Lord eighteen hundred
aud dly i've, BY the Honorable Joseph Il. Nye
,, Judge af said COut';
IOsEPII BEAN, Administrator Of the estate OF
Loyey J. Bean, late OF sanford, in said Couny de
ceased having presented his hrst aeeount of admins
tIat0n Of the of said deceased also his private
aeeusIRt against said estste, Tor allowances
OEDEEED - That the said administrator give no
ties 10 ali psrsons interested by causing copy OF this
order to be Published three weeks successfully In the
Union and Eastern Journal, printed at BddetoTd, in
said County. that they may appear at PrObat- Count
To- be held at BdlefoTd, In said County, on the first
Monday Of November next, az ten Of the clock In the
tote noon, and shew cause " any they have, why the
same should not be allowed.
40 Attest, FRANCIS BACoN, Register.
A true copy, Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Loorc. A. says tha. all Bdtons arc liars.
Now A. himself is Briton therefore all
Bri,ous arc not liars, md A. being . Bit'~
On b not liar. - - s''''''r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
CLASS l-CATTLE.
THE HERD PREMIUM.

For the Best Bull aud four Cows Om any herd $500
ii do do do 100
DurAsHs, DsrOHs, HsrCtsrds, LyrsAirs' and Jsr-
ssys.
Is Premiums, amounting TO 5000
Bulls, lst Premium, 100
Cows, do 100
Grade cOTs, Mathis Goes and Milsh Goes.
% Premiums, amounting to about $500
lst Premium for each, 100
WsrkiHg oEsH.
Premiums, amounting to about $500
I,t rreminm, 100
Fat Cattle.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.

Ar. Co.,, of Probate held at Alfred, within and
6sr the CoanIy OF York, on the hrst Monday 81
October, IN the year OF cur Lord elghssen hahs,ed
and afly-hys, by the Honorable Joseph l. Se
Judge 0f said COaut . .
Joshua MAXWELL, IT,, Executor Of the VIII OF
u Joshua Maxwell, senior, late Of Wells, In slid soan-
Nv deceased, having prs.eatsl his account OF admin
isr.on of the estate of said deceased, fr allowance
OaptEHp,-T That the said Executor give
10 all persons Interested BY causinga copy oi
thi. order To- be pabiished three weeks snees.sNsy
la the Union aud Ea.tefa JOarnal, printed al bade
ford an ID county that they appear NJ ffobaie
Court To be held al BiddefSrd, On sale county,
on IN. FIRST Monday of November RsHt, al ten OF the
eloek la the f,ssaooa, aud shsw cause, ltahy uey
bay, why the ssme should not be allowed.
al Aitest,-FRANCis BACON, Register
A I'm. rnpy sAtte.t-FRANCIS BAcON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
BE .- ySs~ as Isssk0. .I"il
Dr.. Johnson's Letter to Losd Chester
tr 'tr .- held. ..rr

Mr.. SrAokPoLr Having been, Of late,
looking over Boswell's life Of johnson, my
attention was drawn to the celebrated letter
above named; and presuming your readers
would DO interested 10 il as matter Of liter
ary history, send you COPY. 30
In explanation, I will briefly note the oc.
casiou Of its being written. When Johnson
formed the plan Of bis dictionary. he was
poor, and not 30 we'll known a. afterwards.
He submitted Il to Lord Chesterfield In the
hope Of gaining bis Influence and procuring
aid as literary men were then in q great
measure dependent on the patronage Of the
great. - 'ia-, ~
But bis Lordship aiter slight encourage
ment tented him with such coldness and
neglect that he made no further attempts to
secure his influence. Seven years alter.
wards, when johnson was better known,
and his dictionary was nearly ready for pub.
lication, his Lordship concluded IL would bc
an honor to be considered its patron; and
with the hope Of inducing Johnson to dedi.
cate Il to him, ho wrote two papers for a
periodical called tho "World," highly re.
commencing Il. This was the occasion OF
the spicy letter Of whi,h the following Is q
copy. @ L. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

ABSTRACT OF PREMIUMS.
The new ami elegant DIPLOMA Of the Society viii
be presented to every Exhibitor to whom premium is
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
CLASS II. - HORSES.

CLASS II. - HORSES.
ThOroHsA Bred Sisllioa, and Mares.
$ Premiums, amounting to $3.50
stalliOus, years oh and over, lst Premium, 80
Mares, do do do $50
Stallion, and Mares, (ROadstsrs)
q Premiums, amounting to about 5000
stAllOu.. year. old and over, ist Premium, 500
Mares, $50
SiaLliOa, Of all Work.
Is Premiums, amOuntin. to about $500
ist Premium, go
Brssdiag Mares and Fiiiis'.
u Premiums, amounting to abO.s SEQ
ist Premiun, $50
MaieAsd Horses.
Premiums, amounting to about siOC
Matched, lst Premium, 100
Fancy Matched, do %
Family Horses.
trremlum., amounting to sss0
ist Premium, ioc
DrSn H~,a.
Q Premiums, amounting 70 s2;C
Matched Dram Horses, ist Premium, iOS
single do do 81
Trsitias Horses.
On Tuesday Afternoon.
Is, Premium, 20
u do 10
On Wednesday Afternoon.
ist PrSmlum, 20
ii do 10
On Friday Afternoon.
ist PrSmlum, 80
81 do ~
CLASS III. SHEEP.
LoaS W.olsS, Middle Wsolsd, Muinos and SdrOn'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Trus, in God-and keep your
powder dry"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

Az Z CONT Of Probate held at Alfred, within
and Ihr the County of York, on the hrst day "i
Octsber In the year Of oar Lori e'ghleen nunuIed
Judge Of said COuui
JAMEs N. FOGG, named Executor In certain In :
J siiumsnt parportias to be the last VIII aad ls'ts.
ment Of Esther r. symmes, late OF LimeH;k, IN said
county, deceased having presented the same iof pro-
bate:
OsnKAEp- That the said ExecutCT give notice
10 all persons interested BY causing copy OF this
order 10 be published three weeks s1eeessively In the
Union and Eastern JoaTnal, printed al Bddefefd IN
said ConnIy, that they may appear at Probate Co.f
TO be held al BiddsOr In said County, on ths hrst
Manday Of November next, at ten Ofthe clock n the
tOrenoOn, aud shew cause any they hive, why
said instrument should not be proved, approved, and
allowed the last will and testament of the said de-
ceased.
Al Attest, FRANCIS BACoN, Register.
AimeeOpy. Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.