davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
0TB MAHOGANY SIDEBDARD.

and Dining Table. Mahogany Work
slaud, Ebony Centre Table and Can
die Stand, , Hair Cloth Sofas, Large
Mirror, doz Cane Seat Parlor Chairs,
Various Rocking and other Chairs, Can
delabras Lamps, Book Cases, Books,
Maps, &C., Several Lots of Carpeting,
Large SCOTS Patent Refrigerator, , Hat
Racks, Hall, Dining and Dressing Ia
BILE, very fine Mahogany Bureau with
Mirror, ) superior Feather Beds, Hair d
Shuck Mattresses. Bedsteads and Bed
ding, excellent 8 day Clock, Chamber
Glasses, Furniture and Bureau, tot of
China, Glass and Stone Ware, fine
Wire Safe; Stoves, Tenders, Andirons,
&c. Also Hoes, Double Shovel Plough,
Spades, Grind Stone, &c. Vinegar, Fish
and Soft Soap by the Dbl. Also
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
BAK cry!
G R @ G B R les, A N D
LOU ORS!

WHE undersigned takes this method Of
( informing the citizens of Shepherds
town and vicinity that he has rented
the building formerly occupied by Robert
McCrum, opposite the Canal, and have
procured the services of a practical Baker,
one who cannot lie surpassed. lie there
fore informs all those who are fond Of a
good loaf of bread that they can be fur
nished with the same, fresh every morn
ing, by calling al his Store opposite the
Canal. Risks and Cakes Of every kind
will be kept on hand. Pound and Fruit
Cake of every kind will be made to order
BY leaving orders with him one day pre-
vious.
In connection with my Bakery | will
constantly keep on hand and for sale a
larUe assortment Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
FEMALE SEMINARY
SHEPHERDSTOWN
REV. J. l.. FRARY, Principal.

REV. ]. l.. FRARY, Principal.
MISS ANNA ODER, .4ssistant, and
Teacher Of Music and French.
HAVING obtained large and convenient
IL House, we are prepared TO accommodate
boarding pupils. Tho year is divided into two
sessions, OF months each, commencing on the
lSt Monday in september and February.
Terms per Session of Five Months:
Board Tuition, Fuel and Lights, $500
Instruction on the Piano, 1000
Preparatory Course, 1000
Academica Course, 1900
Classical Course, 5000
French, 500
August 30, 1856 diff
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
DRY GOODS.
OFF Al
C0s,-h-f0r Cash !

THE undersigned now offers for sale at his
| old and we'll known sIore-house in ShcP.
herL.lnr H.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
ESa TWO COWS,

2 very excellent. ~ Terms--The
terms will be IL months credit on all
sums over So, bond and security required.
OF SIS, and under, cash. No articles re-
moved until the terms of sale are compf-
ed with. Sale to commence al 10 o'cl>k.
MARGARET G. DOUGLAS.
Wm. Ii. GnggS, Auctioneer.
August 80, 1856. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
CLOTHING.

have also a large assortment Of Summer
and Winter clothing, consisting OF Coats, Pant:
and vests, " hich will be sold al great sacri
lice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-09-06
LOOK TO YOUR
INTER EST!

THE undersigned having usi returned (Soun
the Eastern cities, respectfully irvileSlis
friends and the public generally 10 bis Splen-
Ind assortment of Ready Made Clothing, con-
ssting a. follows:
C0.ATS, PANTS. VESTS.-Gen-
IIrmen's Black, Blue, Drah, Caret, Green and
all Fancy colors Of cloth Goats, Pants and Vests,
also Black. Blue. Drab and Fancy coloTed Cas-
inner Goats Pants and Vests. handsome as
sortn.eiu D: Summer Goats, Pants aud Vests OF
every description. Vests from % cents up TO
$3.50.
SHIRTS, SEA beautiful assortment
Of Shirts. Shirt Collars, Drawers, Ties OF eve
ry description.
H4TS.--A fine assortment oil Silk and
SLOUGH Hats OF every description and colors,
very fine articles also some of Toylor's No.
Silk Hats, not 10 be beat. Children's SLOUGH
Hats. A large 10, sf Straw, Palm, Leghorn,
Florence aud Panama HAS, purchased at The
FACE ry. and will be sold cheap.
SHOES.-A splendid assortment OF
Gentlemen's, LADIES' aud Chiidren's Gaile'
Boots and Shoes Ladies' ColoreJ, Black, Fc
Parade Boots Morocco Slippers, Welt b.
kin, Goat SKIN, EnameIed, Boys Patent Lie;
er. Calf Monrocs, Kip Brogans, Mems :
Boys Calf Skin, Kip, Bound and Uni : :
Monroe Shoes of all sizes. Also fine :
Of Trunks and Carpet Bags.
STOCKS, SUSPENDERS .. :
Gentcmen's Stocks, Suspenders, 81 -
Handkerchefs, Gloves, Socks, UndT 60 =
Clothes Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Shoe :
Cotton Bats Ladies Cheap Hose. Al % : :
article of Segars and Tobscco. ) u
LEF' AN of the above articles wiz - 2 ;, q
ry cheap for cash, OF TO Ponciuai : = = =,
the usual credit. Call and exani = = z
purchase elsewhere. : : =
Shepherdstown, April II, 49, p =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

PorULAR LIES Rev i. II. Chaplin
in his lecture before the Mercantile Ii.
brary Association last week, upon
" Practical Life hit off one of the popu.
lar vices of society y-lying-in very ef
tec'ire manner, as appears from the re.
port in the Traccllr, from which We
cory a couple of paragraphs:
Lies OF action are blood relation to
lies of speech, and oral lies constitute a
small share of the faltehoods in ths
world. There are lies of custom and lies
Of fashion-lies of padding aud lies of
whalebnne lies Of the first water in di.
amonds paste, and uublushiug bushes
Of lies to which shower would piys
quito different complexion the p0liti-
Clans lies; who like 4 circus rider strides
two horses at oncc-the coquette's lies
who like professor Of legerdemaiu.
keeps six plates dancing at one time
lies sandwichcd between bargains-lics
in livery behind republican coaches. in
all the pomp of gold band aud buttons
lies Of red tape and sealing wax-iios
from the cannon's mouth-lies in the
name of glorious principles that might
make dead heroes clatter in their graves
-Malakoffs of lies staudiog npon sacred
dust. and lifting their audacious pima.
cles in the lighs Of the eterual Heaven
Need we say what uneasy, slavish
vanity is that which won't let q mau
appear a, he really is, but makes HIM
afraid Of the world aud himself, and so
keeps perpetually at work with sub.er.
fugeS aud shams. la is dissatisfied With
Natures charter, and SO issues false
stock O, how much better for himself
and the world for man to BE- brave and
true, what Gud and unavoidable circum.
stances have mlde him-to come out aud
dare say am poor, Of humble birth. Of
humble occupation, or don't know much
What a cure this ingenious would be for
social rottenness aud financial earth.
quakes. How much sweeter and purer
these actual rills of capacity aud posses
sion than this great brackish river of
preteusion, blown with bubbles, and evap-
Grafton with gas-how mach better thar
this splendid misery. these racks aud
thumb-Screws that belong to tue inqu>i.
ton Of fashion, AID thousands Of shabby
things,-ihe shabbiest Of all being those
too proud 10 seem just what they are"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

and Cleveland, transient steamers al.
most daily iu for wood, facilitated travel
much.
The villages are but of three or four
years growth, and like all improvements,
pertaining TO civilization. are in their in,
fancy. A few will note 10 brief Elk
Rapids on the Eas! Bay. at the outlet
Of Chain of Lakes, unsurpassed for
beauty. of seven in number, varying from
four TO nineteen miles in length and
from one TO two and half in width cou.
uccted by navigablo rvors,an surround
cd 10y splendid farming country, which.
on the first three, is being rapidly clear.
ed Mills also are being built, in the
vicinity. to facilitate Improvements. aud
cut timber for shipping. At the village
three mills are now built and others in
contemplation, for the manufacture of
lumber on stream possessing a noble
water power, and owned by the enter
prisiug companies,of Mr.. Craw & Co..
aud J Rankin & sons. which give life
aud business to the place. There arc
two mills at the head Of East Bay. own.
crs, Green Is Holden head Of West Bay
three mills, two owned by Hannah, Lay
x Co., who are large manufacturers Of
lumber and as the Southern Roads will
there terminate will be a place Of import
ance. Notthport,near the mouth of tho
Bay on the west side, is the maiu wood
ing station for Lake Stoamcrs-has a
good dock, owned by II o Rose, aud is
u natural harbor, aud woll located.
Mission hurbor, on the point of tho
Peninsula. is fine one, with two docks
also a wooding station in the vicinity Of
this harbor, has the farming formerly
been done. as. previous to the settlement
by the whites, the Indians had cleared
a portion Of the land, but in the past
three years. settlers have commenced on
all Of the Bay, and with such will az
does them honor. their reward, compe.
teucy, or wealth, health and lcng life
As the expense and trouble via De.
trolt and Mackinac thence by propeller
to the Bay is but little, it would we'll
pay to call, il country is au object
whose health is unrivallod whose pres.
cnt resources of wood lumber, and fsh
give life aud profit to the settler. and
business employment to those of limited
means, and, at The low rates Of Govern.
mept lands. to all, farm and home
To those Westward bound. the sub
ject is certainty worthy consideration
A. w. D.
Orwell, VT, Jan. 5th, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

WALKING LEAVES OF AUSTRALIA -
Almost everybody has heard of the
wonderful walking leaves Of Australia.
For long time after the discovery Of
tLat Island, many people really believed
that the leaves of a certain tree which
flourishes there, could walk about tie
ground. The story arose in this way.
Some English sailors landed upon the
coast one day, and after rambling about
until they were tired, they sat down un.
dcra tree to rest themselves \ puff of
wind came along, and blew of a shower
of leaves, which, after turning over aud
over III the air, as leaves generally do,
hnal.y rested on the ground. As it was
midsummer, and everything appeared
quite green, the circumstance puzzled
the sailors considerably. But their sur.
PRISE was much greater, as you may well
suppose. when, after short time, they
saw the leaves crawling along upon the
ground towards the trunk Of the tree.
They ran at once for their vessel, with.
out stopping to tnquire into the matter
at all, aud set sail from the land where
everything seemed to be Sewitched Que
Of the sailors said that he expected ev.
cry moment to see the trees set to and
dance jig
Subsequent explorations of Australia
have taught US that these walking leaves
are insects, They live upon The trees
Their bodies are very thin aud fat, their
wings forming large leaflike organs -
When they are disturbed their legs are
folded away under their bodies, leaving
the shape exactly like u leaf, with its
stem aud ali complete. They are Of
green color in the summer, but they
gradually change in the fall with the
leaves, to the brown Of frost bitten
vegetation. When shaken from the tree,
they lie for a few minutes upon the
ground, us though they were dead but
presently thcy begin to crawl along to-
ward the tree, which they mount again
They rarely use their wings although they
are pretty well supplied in this respect
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Sin gers Sewing Machines.

rhe,e machines have long sustained she highest iepu
taunn in the United states. The iir.t Puzc-H G"'d
Medal--has recently been awarded 10 ,Hem az the
great Exposition the Palace al Industry IN PHiis,
aud thus they nave the Wud's Vrrdci ul superiority
Great Improvement. have Just been added, 20 that
they without noise iih ease to The operator at
dpnble the ordinary spee d,thai
I'Cicc as much irork oaH be d0Re in day.
The gre1test clothin. and shoe manufacturing
tah ,hn-nts ia the country these machines cAtu
sivalv. They are competent oporlOrm ovc'y sou (
work IN the most peffect stNlc.
A. there vei great numbers Of inferior or en-.
tire, wu,thless sewing machines Of the Lciow &
Blodgeut Avery, Wilson, Grover Baker, aud other
patents which have been sold, but eaunoi be uscd To
any advantage, We hereby offer 10 receive all each
machines, aud also unmpIoNed pnes of our Uw man
ufacture, in exchange loruew and iatcst improved ma
chimes. on liberal trrms. Al old mnchtnes thus oh
ttinrd by u vii be hrpknn up aud destroyed. For
prrricunrs nppy by e,ter Of personally at our New
York Olhee.
B-Locai Agents wanted ~ make safes of our
mprryrI srWing machines. 70 petsohs property
uthd- far tho hu.inu-s rare pP'riunity iof prof
able and pleasant employ mont l. offered.
l. " SINGER & CO.,
Pdnrpal Office, 321 B'"adT av, n. Y
BRAScu oFFicvs; Al Hanover ST, Boston. li2
Chesuut ST.. Pliladelpha. l05 Baltimore 81, Baltl-
more 223 WalnutS 81, Cincnnati ls | 81. Charles
st., Nes OrlrAus. Gloversyle, 33l Broadst.,
Newark, Nj. 81 3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Prayers to Noah.

We translate the following. says The
Tribune, from the .ScadiHc ReligieWSr,
(religious weekly French journal -
" Tuscany, like all lands Of the vine
yard, has experienced for several yeats
much calamity from the odium or vine
disease To combat this pest, the arch
bishop Of Florence has composed i col
lection of eighty.five prayers. In view
of the special object Of these prayers,
they are not addressed to GoG, but to
Noah. Most holy patriarch Noah, says
Que Of them. among others, YOU who
were employed during the course of your
long life in planting the vine, and in graf
flying humanity by the precious liquor
which quenches our thirst, nourishes aud
renders cheerful all, cast your eyes upon
our vines, which, after your example, we
have up to this time cultivated, aud see.
lug them languish aud wretchcd by the
effect Of the devastating pest, which be-
fore their ripening destroys the fruits, in
severe punishment for SO many bias
phemies and other enormous sins which
We have cGmmitted-be moved by com
passion towards us, aud prostreted be-
fore the high throne Of God, who has
promised His sons the fecundity OF the
earth aud the abundance of corn and the
vine. Pray to him in our favor prom.
ise to Him in our name that, with the
assistance Of His grace, We shall quit the
road Of vice aud sin, aud that we shall
scrupulously respect the holy law aud
that Of our holy mother the Catholic
Church"
The ninth prayer is directed to the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
Rutland and Burlington
r "A I L sis.,sgsss'2 r o a D
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Dec. 1865, train
will run as follows, viz.
Leave MiddIebury forB urlington at 500 A.
NJ. and4 30 P NJ.
Leave Middlebury for Rutland and Bellows
Falls,at 1901 A. Nj and 3.l4+ & 90S p. NJ. .
Leave Burlington for Middlcbury and Bel
lows Falls, at $40 a. NJ. and 22.25* and
7.40 =. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Middlcbury and
Burlington, at 1915 A. NJ. and 24OsP NJ
AtBurlington trains connect with the Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada roads
at Rutland, with trains for Troy New
York, Albany, Saratoga Springs, Schenccta-
dy and the West,-at Bellows Falls, with
trains Of the Cheshire road for Fitchburg,
Worcester, Lowell and Boston-VermontN Val
Icy road to Brattleboro, Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York-and with Sulli-
van road for Windsor, White River Junction
and the White Mountains. 33;ly
- L. A. CIAPiN, Supt:
'Freighttrain.with Passenger car attached
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

virgin Address yourself. o Mary, 10
your well.beloved sou Jesus Christ, in
repeating to Him. as at the marriage of
Cana They have no wine - and may
He who at your demand worked the won.
derful prodigy of changing water into
wine, renew this miracle in curing our
grapes Of the malady which consumes
them &c. The prayer-book is orna-
mented with viguctte which represents
Noah presiding at the operations of the
vintage. aud contains the arcbbishop's
consolidating forty days ofindulgoncc
to those who shall devoutly recitc the
prayers in question"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

SEVEN Bonn Fools The angry man
who sets his own house on fire that he
NAV burn his neighbor's
The envious man-who can not enjoy
life because others do.
Tue robber--who, for the cousidera.
tion of a few dollars, gives the world lib
erty to hang him
The hypoehondriac-whosc highest
happiness consists in rendering himself
miserable.
The jealous men-Who poi.ons his own
banquet aud then eats Of it.
The miser-who starvs himself to
death in order that his heir may feast.
The slauderer-Nho tells tales for ths
sake of giving his enemies an opportunity
Of proving him liar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

--Bnt Moral ruin who can tell n reason,
For inlamy SO perfect 50 complete 2
Co RUNE soul acluo Vie lying lhy treason,
And sue for pardon nj the Savior's feet
And when, pcrchancc, at yondcr glowing
portal,
The spiritlyrc to heavenly strains may
chime,
Thine ivy wreath, shall be n cr0,cR immortai,
Far,far above the wasting wrecks of Time !
HATTIE IL. CHlLD.
Of + L." Nov, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16

PRoGEEss The late anniversary of
the landing Of tha Pilgrims was celebra.
ted at Plymouth in tue Unitarian Church
and the festivities closed with grand
Lail in the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-16
y q { tru.
For the Register.
d" Contemplation of Ruins"

SnAp9' ,.r-..c. ...,.,..,
=" "'iI 'ne "','o"S VI me su'E'"s ",VP'
D'"u.H "n" s'"hucur III 'Ho 'no"s"' ''"'
,, i"I"rN' -,
-" WY IL" ~. N""' '' i,'' III w. ~ 'i' "''
am oo'"'N J." ''c very .'II ''ln' -USi',S'
| ""''' '0e''0' "00'' "''
| III. evening uir fla. e,,dnlirr i .ipoirr
As ellis lis In,l tIr shadow v,,v alono
ringing
And Nnnd'iiue winds the harmony proouc.
Within, its lofty and secluded bower.
| Amid tLc wv branches. fou,llv tv iuiue.
And Surcn,liu,- vcrdurc a 'rr fine cri,n.blino
tower.
| That ivy which with freshest life is creeping,
| TO hide the presence Of n sure decay,
As sprneeth vcrlurc where the dead are
The loycd--thc lost oncA-callcd from
earth away
! And while the stars their nightly watch are
Keeping,
Alike above the living ana the dead,
The clrgins vines, their dOwy tears are
weeping,
As drops o! grief arc by the stricken shed!
,..,
I nuSn[S, nEs,.,.., c...,.. .,., ...
h,s,,,ing FAST
rho h',.,,, ie,',. tl,o c,,i,.. c.,,,rc er.1,o.
80" - w. w '''i -
S""',"S vi "'""NO IA '''i '0' % SUI ~
W. i' "o'
we "'r''i VI '?'S ny u'""i'"E "S'eS N""''u'
HS ""i'''S pV"u' tnr oP'"''s "u"s "','
vi nag "nV', ere 'ht F""" " '.'e WA 'Iu'u'
"H'" "s"'0" u! '''o i"SuO MUS % 'O'e'
r,.., ,
,,,' '''S ''''' ''' "''''''''" O''''o anu
wi.i,, ,',,,, ,l,o,,.o,.l c;,,;,..c;..
''u 'i'"',''"i' lI''HH nIl'S 'I'S,
acr " ''''T
/ Dc,Iy y,l,.t 49,. l,.c,,.i,,i s.,.,...1.,
"' r IL S'iis anu H,'!'
| Ham. b,,.li,5d ,.;,I, ,..'.,.i
I ,.,,l,,,, '' i'''''N' ''N'
si''' r.
/ '''' '''' " ''''N
How, o,,,r,,,,ti., c,,,,, ,..,,. ,.,oor
rr;rI ,i,rt',r,lv m'
Dam. ,i'..i..,,, ,..',i -, ,i,,,'.,.,,,' >
uut irtIcolnnn, in vlicL tLr p,,t T.. Climbed
| r,,, af ,I,'.,',,t ,,.i ,.,.,ir. H.. I..,.
VII" ,,I.',. ~. '.i,'I i;
t,.,,..ii "
,,,.t,
'''''' '''> 80
80
~ Sic'''"' ruins " are iNe tNo I''"'irrGp'
Whose nroude,t ,t,,notl. ly vi.1 and tr-
,,..i ! .,.',,.,,d 80
hi,.,,,.,,', c,, II, L,ll,..,,,... ,o n,o,,
II, I.,,l-,.t ,i.L, ,h tl,,iI,., ,.lnrJ !. ,I,,.,
Alntr tLr crew MI LnncI, s, sad and L.,,'
Tln> from The midnight Of the mind is driven
Thr r.bt ,.Lor, =, L,,, T., ,,s,,, L,v,, I..
Ihro,el
| As sinks The sparkling diamond in the river,
l!,
| 50 sinks Tie gem Of intellect forcvci-
! lu the dark toli,uj Of urautyi
| As WHEN - ni,tcoI, ,W.tt, ,iiu g,ntc sual hliIs,
DaIis 10 the limit ui ,Nt,lI,t,d space,
| Thus dots the star Of reason wander ,dark,mg,
And ,aniahcs, Without =, lame, OF lIac,!
The touch of intc,l,ct-er,at gift to mortas,
Expires ~ kucsS, md Ines .am day.
enc glorious "sh' "I H'"u Is V"e"e"cd
IDl aye
IoSc' 'hc c"Ske' i"HVh tHV gem mas PcllShc"i
"e form SUI lar "hyn"'l WI" n gloom
- s'""'I l"l' ih"i' l"'h iivS "l .h' ca llshtdi
"hth D'"'i' Las canned 'h,h' IoF The
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
t'ouuiy of Butle
Probate Court

NToW this day, il appearing u my satisfaction rs
~ Judge of the Probate Cont. IN aud for NGitr
Comfy that the Boar nf Supervisors. AMI Tor shih
County did, oa the twenty fourth day " september
4 u one Thousand eight hundred an ffty six declhrr
OroVilir tO bc the County Scat uf Butte 60 ir" ana
afrr the sad twenty inW h day ot september. y
lS'G. in pursuance Of un Act entitled An Act to
change aud hx the CtVnt, seat of Bnlte County. hp-
proved Via ,,h l0ih l-If. sud IL further Appearing
INV -fac' ion. that the present buildings ~ when
the said Court has been heid. aud ~ "hirh lhr kr"
orls have been kent IN the town n' "d""ll are I'M
safe "A place of depository tor SAL Ft''r-, h"l
that the same i liable destruction by fire. by rea-
son of heir being constructed entirely Of wood.
Aud it further appearing that. there * $50 building
in The town of wei.sutable for holding The terms
of this court and to safely Keep its Records from fire
other calamity, and il appearing thai the town Of
Oroville fit place 10 hold the terms of his Court,
and that n commodious and safe brick building III
snid town has been rendered 10 the county as county
bindings
II iS therefore ordered Judged and decreed that
the Clerk of the Probate Court, " and for Butte
County. forthwith remove his office aud the Records
thereof, to Orovile, in the building selected by The
said Board OF supervisors as county buildings and
that he do and transact The business Of his said office
AT the town Of Oroyile, rs the County Seat Of Butte
County
And it is further ordered that the terms Of said
court from and after the said twenty-fourlh day of
September, A ID IS56, be held at the said town OF
Oruvillr. until otherwise ordered.
And il is further ordered That the Clerk ofthe Pro
bate Court. in and for Butte County issue IN order
under seal OF said Court, in conformity with this or
der
And that the same be published in the DAILY But =
Record paper published IN the town of oroville,
for the space offortY days from the date hereof
BY or Ter of Court.
Auest the foregoing true copy of the original or
der now on file IN my court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Pro-
TLSl bate Court affixed. this the 2ith day of sep
tembtr A u lri6 AT Bidwell.
MILES CHAPLIN, Probate Clerk.
By DARRACH, Deputy.