davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
MEDICAL ROUSE, No. 81 On

n23 II Is anu . Front street
MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 81 ousgoa9houae street, nssr
rom business friends and guaranteed
all cases
tee in al parts o. TIE United states and Elropeths many re
able by the eminent physicians iusfes him in offering s
services the confidence of the unfortunate The following
ooaanston WITH newly discovered Remedies Dr. james per
maaenty graduates namely Syphilis praaTT secondary and
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical AcoRs females sowevsf
aanmston i The Bladder and Kdaeg Ebeama aydro
's b. janss would ao call the attention epecas u hoss
gso h aT a af PPP Tg5 Ba e8 em il @
ting them for either business society via Constitutional
9elaneholy effects produced BY early habits youth sis
on oss Musuar Power Papao a i bs ssF p
pepsia Nervousness IrEitabts symptoms Of Consumption,
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of Ideas Depression Of
Love Soiitad imdy ETC. are some q as evils prodaesi
~ A. LII r. afflicted T any 1 q the a6oTs ha9t
the awful and dreadful consequences Ills
Weakness Of tie organs Immediately cured vigOE
Remember, THE Medical House of Dr. 81 Custom
Private separate Hours of attendance
'I Gonsaiia'ion rs Surely u confidential
PsReeentc6aeF Of GonoFrhea cured in twenty ouF
F IL r pay 81 c,1 Ds; } 6S55s s,s. !,
I UmBER-LUMBER-LU
10000 feet nd n dressed Florida yellow Pine
900 feet Ia aud IA wide dressed FLORIDA Yellow Pine
100000 feet narrow Tses F s9 EoS Ys pns
100 600 feet q wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tohgued and Erooved
100000 feet p dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
10000 feet t Grels sS"SFf EA s9Rs
l5v0O00 feet rough Yeow Pine LUMBER consisting Of inch
100000 feet assorted Cypress lumber Lahs Shingles,
sashes. Doors Biiais, Nouidtpgs etc, etc.
c S5 ss by at the lowest market BiP e p6RR PPs
| SEQ ly New Basin.
VERMouTH- ARRIVE per bark Louisa from
200 cases Noely FIT eq ssfsat sR fe9E
dc 20 eustomhonse street.
HENKY n t5 EAIF kGFE ARt SCI G 8I
SALE GRoGRRs aud Dealers Northern aud Western pro
anee' N"'a No. s'} IS soTfH COMMERCE STREET.
| ,,,,.,o Ao , IA -
N Wv u !zie-2 el2 -a
NJ HEER, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
| ~. ohiee-Fo 10 Bank Place, New Orleans.
excavations ETC. city Surveying lands IN he eGi
or3s5 from distance addressed through the Pgstofiee.
Refer to Col a. P. Field Lopis H Pile, Eso, CITY spr-
eyer H. I+ali ESQ No IL St Peter street or jacob Mas
WIDOW A. COSTA, SUCCESSOR 10 ANaELo
5 Jg0 6as Mess, Prime and Epmp Psfk
g 66is White and Rcd Beans.
81 tieTces carolina Rice
800 b5ls. Western and Northern Potatoes.
o2S 6m &C. o. 50 ard 70 Ola Ieyee street.
| JUST RECEIVED, By SHIPS DELHI, EyCRI.
] u sor and Vandaa assortment Of
OAK TANNED RuSSETS,
MUD B0OTS
WOOL HATS.
selected expressly for Plantation use and for sale by
jelbu 81 Common a non .tre.t
EASTERN iAY-l299 bales Superior quality, Tor sale
| 5. JONES &.CO.
M u GEayier >.rsEf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
f. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SECOND DISTRICT CouRT7 SUCCESSION OF MARIE
Of New Orleans. Potnier-No. 1850.
WHEREAS Louis b. Pothier has petit
w the Court for Letters Of Administrator
teztae-
within days, why the prayer Of he said petitioner
should be granted,
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

NEW ORLEANS Gas Light CoNPAYY,
November ~, 1888 !
s8-The annual election for six Directors of
Ihis Company The ensing viii he held al the
Office I2j Common street o. MONDAY the Sd If January
uext, between the houFs Of 10 a. N. and o'clock r NJ
n. o. j. TISDALE
I'm Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

CPALDlNG q ROGERS ANPHITHEATER AND
~ MUSEUM corner st. Charles street and Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
- UNITED STATES TRI- f@s.
s7saaRlss5t,1ssSA WEEELY MAIL LINE ssaNlata5


TUESDAY, at O'Clock P. NJ,
The magnificent l. s. Mail packet Princess, Captain
Wilson, will leave for DonaIdonvie Plagueuine, Baton
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara Red River Landing Fort
Adams Natchez, Waterproof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and VicAsburg, EVERY TUESDAY, s
ock NJ
me Princess connects at yicksburP with the steamer Roe
buck and will take freight for all landings the Yazoo river
as high as Greenwood.
The magnificent U, s. Mail packet VlGksbHTe, Capt.
Capt. J. W Canton will leave for Donaicsonvtle. Plaque
Landing Fort Adams, Natchez Waterproof Rodney ST. JOS
eph, Grand Gulf Warrenton, Vcksburg, Ailken's Bend,
Laks Providence, Stacks Landing skipWith Landing P
chers Point, Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina Land
ing and Point WorthBgton, EVERY THURSDAY at
O'Clock P. N.
The YICKsBURG connects at yicksburg with the
steamer ANGER and will take freight for all landings tie
Yazoo river as high Up as Greenwood.
SATURDAY, at o'clock P. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet hatcher, Capt
T. P. Lestners, will leave for Donaldsnnvie, Paquerne
Baton Port Hudson, Bayou Red River Landing,
Gut, Warrenton and Yicksburg EVERY SATURDAY at 3
o'clock P. NJ.
The FATCHEZ, connects ycksburg with
Ehe steamer RANGER will take freight for all andings
on the Yazoo river as higl up as Greenwood.
The mentioned speutd packets viii leave
on their regular days without fail the hour appointed.
business to viii be promptly faithuy
| attended to-
These boats will not responsible any letter
containing money ewelry other vauabls, UnEss regular
bills of ading taken specifying the value AMI
the freight paid any vaIuables deposited with
by the passen contained in their baggage
Fortrsi8ht or passage apply on board Or %
CARROLL, HOLMES 4 CO.,
Union Row, s. Car0udeIe
T. B. SMITH. No 4 Trhoruifnu La Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

So south Western sunday School Union
The annual election for officers will held Bible House,
Camp street MONDAY the 18th inst betwren the Of
and O'clock. \. II. CRISWELL,
do 81 Recording Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
BFALDING & ROGERS "---
r. w ORLEAN CIRC Gus.

~ AG"L corner 81 Charles street Commercial Place
Manager. R. sPALDING
sPALDTNG ROGERS
NE w ORLEANS CIRCUS.
SATURDAY NOON AND NIGHT. Dec H.
nAe ID t sn F d2a g tie bet Egeesao Egpss
nigts Of the aRe
SS-For particulars zee DAILY Programme"
= e PersoE% ~ EVERY NIGHT and EVERY THURS
Admission only 80 cents to both Amphirheater and No
scum children and .etysn g gents to Midday shogs %
ORLEANS THEATEB-oRLEANs STREET
SATURDAY, December IL, 1853,
see2Pd night Of NeyeFbee Grand Opera IN Eve acts THE
BaF- In rehearssl-"I 'Arnbassadrfce.n
ne Performance commences At o'clock
5Tsks Office open every day from O'Clock A NJ to 81
ST. CHARLES THEATER-sT. CHARLES 81.
l hosiss ed aaa Ss9essr B 3 96Rkf
PR1cES or ADM1ssIoN-Dress Circle ard parquette IS
Sc each Private Qnadroan Boxes, IS each
Sixth night Of Nj JAMES ANDERSON.
SATURDAY EVENING. December IL, 1883
Second aud last night Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr. A nder-
son; Macdgi Mr. Pope Bnqao NJ Hanbin: Lady Macbeth,
sTRE TAoR-Ton Tape Mr. NJ b eIss sI cfags
Miss Fanny Denhsm.
d Door nn open a At "a Overture o'clock precisely Box
al c. &. GHEsLEY, Treasurer.
~ MEMS BALL. o be gwen by
EA JACKSON FIRE COMPANY No. 49,
LIN At Masonic Hail.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY g. 1859.
Hon. Gerard Stith i T,eidner Esn.
Hon H. " Summers, l.. F. BLACKWELL. Esq.
Hon +. Wihz, q. c. Strn,e, Esq,
Hon. W Long, F. Berger, ESQ.
Hon l.. Adams II. r. Jones, ksg.,
Hon. J. l.. Fshre 4 IAprer1Oit t,sq.
Hon james Beggs. +. hire.
James Deamore, Esq.
COMMITTEE on INVITATION,
". Delaney, f. J. Ames,
Z. Bieakey4 James Murphy,
J. A. diamond.
RI5- Price Of ADM. Sion, 81 50.
Each gentleman purchasing la
dies nStaous which procured from either member of
the committee, from F. j. Ane Secretary, Is
'ifV Hall 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BAERIEG Co,
New Orleans, Dec. 1. 1853
aB-The wCll-IxnoRn Building, situated Mt
The Of NhtcheJ and Magazine hitherto used
as The Banking House Of this Institution will be disposed Of ut
private sale.
Ptie, DESTROYS Of purchasing the same will apply for nio
nation TO tile undersigned.
d i'm A. II. KEREI1N, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
Leaves on FRIDAY, December Ii, st5PM
UnfteG States Mail Line
VI Il, NJ p III is 4 N N Y & w n

I5lllRfGf,eel LEANS PACKET LINE : For Memphis and
the Bends The first class packet steamer H.
r., w. Hill, Captain 7. H. Newell, will be ready
freight Wednesday the P0ydas 4EreeH
and will leave above. FOR freight passage, apply
bsaTd, or j. Fl. FREEIGH,
Office under the st. Charles Hotel.
Th line Napoleon with regular packets for
the Arkansas and White rivers and Memphis with
packets for St. Louis and Louisville.
E-Adams Express carried regularly by this line. dill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

New ORLEANS CAEAL ASu BAEKISG C0WPASY
New Orleans Nov. g. 1855. {
B8~The annual election for seven Directors
to during tue ensuing will lake place ~ the Bank
ing Home MONDAY the 18Th December 1858, between
NC tdI3 4. II. KERETON, Cahier
OFFICE TIE LOUISIANA TEHu4SrEpEc CoNAsY.j
No IS Caf0ndelet street,
New Orleans, Nov. %. 1858. \
e7rPursuant to Resolution of the Board
Of Directors
Notice hereby given that the Books Of Subscription
Capital Stock Of this Company will be opened at their hcp 40
CHrbudele ESlAY the 23d November 1883
the hours Of A, NJ to r NJ. the superintendent Of
the following mmed Commissioners.
Mes.- Ambrose LHntea Wilhemus Bogart George Urqu.
hart George NJ. Pnckad, j. r Harrison and John Good
rich.
Under the provisions Of the charter Tie shares hun.
drei dollars EACH and the payments to be made the stock
subscribed nre as follows Ten per cent Al the time Of sub
4rrDHg per sixty bcre4fter aud percent
in ninety days thereafter Bn insmen Of the shall
be called FOR The thirty thereon until
least third Of the Railroad shall be comp eted and
then unless called for in conformity with ltOus pre-.
ynuy passed by the stockholders meeting duy convened
for ihat purpGse L. HEYLIGER
Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
90 STRANGERS VISITING N0BiLF

VIII find Al the
5a5zaS#ssS M ALEXANDRA IIALL REST AURANT
ABsSZsa8999 Every thing in The line Of LIQUOR ana H. R.
DER that they desire Dinner plits luruishrd
first style NORTON E SMITH
N B.-We DESTROYS Of forming engagements with the
managers different companies Minis may visit
EwOreaHs hRvea large Hall peculiarly that
purpose.
i5a-Also Wanted-A GOOD jig and FANCY DANGER aud
a good COMIC VOCALIST. For terms etc address
NORTON SMITH,
t711 9rN n,i,i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA SEW
u er Glasses Of the Collegiate Department fully organ.
Students will be admitted any period during the
demic year G, W. SEARS,
Dem of the Faculty.
Students the Grammar School prepare for admission
the Collegiate Course and Study, LAIN, Greek French,
Spanish German and all English branches.
Borders day boae and day scholars received in both
Departments my Of the year For full particulars,
apply Of BarUnue and Common the Cen
crHl Superintendent, LOUIS DuEAU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

bales sapvrioEqnalrty, Tor sale
5. JONES Il CO.,
=sl=Uayier strssf,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

NHlSISTY * DAIGRE, MISUNDERSTANDING
" practice in the Eighth Judicial District and the United
States and Supreme Courts Offices Coyiugton and Green's
burg. ng If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 Custouhouse street. nesr
w Royal streetFor the Cure Of Old Chronic, Mereuris
SyphC and ali Private Diseases without Mercury hndraue
from business to friends and guaranteed
all
The unparalleled which attended Dr. pre
tice in all the United States and Europehe many
mArkahe he has effected when
able by the eminent physicians iuses him in offering
services the confidence of the unfortunate The following
Of the diseases termed Private and Of which &c
dsnnHArRi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
" ATS o MS
SEWING MACHINE,
WITH
BOYVS IMPROVEMENT.

TINE ,ubseribers, ha,iy purchased the exclusive
rirht TO msnufae'ursind ssll wstson's Sewing
Machine i'm York County, and having improved aud
5000 ,hv s,me and Obtained "Lsttsis Patent" on
our inpro,smsut, nov repaired TO furnish the ma
ehines at once.
,.,n,h. ard made all Kind Of garments, such hsa.
w Over Coats thick aud tin Goats, Jackets Cor loys,
fsnts and vcsts, Lsdiss bre,.e. B.sass'; eo.,.;s,
c.pes. nc re. aud ha,iS tested the quality 81 the
sarL ,borusII,. vii, cay Sat can and viii ~ausni
the work To give perfect saisfAetion-
We have teen at great ssense ~ impr'.t t az ~,
frctng this machine, ant are perfectly sAsnsa tha'
With our impro, emsnts, a. valuable for family use
AZ the highest priced maeanss and any one ., JUN.
~ intelligence, With little experience, VIII rs'" "
operate them sAtisfaetoriy
These machines are WIS the public have long soash
f.r aud will eventually licome part aud parcel OF VA
furniture of every family our county.
Persons wishing 10 purihass, can he iurnshea WIZ
the machines at once, b sending In their orders
Price, TWELVE DoLlAks,io he paid Cor on delivery o.
the MACHINES. U. ID. bofD siohLh'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30

TESTING SEED CoRS. There is so much
damaged corn this year, much care will be
requisite in selecting such as is suitable for
seed. have seen several modes suggested
for testing its terminating qualities, but
they are inefficient, impracticEble, or attend
ed with two much trouble to be generally
useful. The following mode will be found
simple, practical and certain, and can be
applied to any extent desired. Put the
shelled corn in vessel or vessels OF such
dimensions as are required for the quantity
TO be tested. Pour water over il about the
temperature Of milk from the COW, ill II is
fully covered, adding to the water from time
to time, II the absorption and swelling of
the corn should raise II above the surface.
Set j, in moderately warm place, and LEI
il remain twenty -four hours. Then pour
the water oil, cover the corn with some thick
cloth, and let il stand in mass, still in
warm place, I'LL IL sprouts. This will take
place in from ,hirty-six TO fory-eigh, hours,
usually, IL the corn is good.
prepare all NV corn for planting in this
manner, though know the seed to be good.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
A Sad Honeymoon.

Charles Albaugh was recently tried, con-
victed, and sentenced, in Cleveland, Ohio,
for robbing the mail. The Columbus (Ohio.
Gazette says:
"Charles Albaugh is only 20 years Of age,
and the events Of the past few months will
i'll az important chapter IN his lies history
On Christmas day he eloped with his land
lords daughter, Miss German, in her six.
teenth year, went to Alexandria, Pa, and
was married. An effort was made to keep
the affair secret, but it WAS discovered by
the girls parents, who were highly inccn-
sed at their daughters imprudence. On
the 2Sa Of January, Mr.. Prentiss, the United
States Mail Agent, arrested Albaugh upon
charge OF robbing the mail. lie was
taken to Cleveland, tried, convicted, and
sentenced before the United States Court
and upon reaching Cardington, on his way
To the Penitentiary the young wife came
aboard the cars to bid farewell to her con.
Wet husband.
Tie meeting was painfully affecting
one. She begged him to keep up his spirits
to make firm resolve to do his whole duty
lu plicoil. A,hC No"Nu w S'S" ~ $3.50
though all the rest of the world should for
sake him: "for," said she, "Charley, we are
both young; we have years Of happiness II
store for US; and when your time has ex
PRED, we can 90 to some other land, where
the offence will not be known, where we
can live happily together, and earn an hon.
est livelihood"
The poor girl nerved herself to the task,
and as she wiped the tears from the cheeks
of her young husband, she never whimpered.
The car was full OF passengers, who witness
ed the scene with fearful emotion. The con.
ducior, who, at the request Of the officers,
had kindly delayed few moments, to give
the young couple an opportunity Of meet
ing each other, at last notified them that he
could delay-no longer, and the whistle gave
notice that the cars were about starting.
keep up your courage like man, Char
ley" said the fair heroine, and, as she kissed
his cheek, she turned to leave him; but,
overpowered by her own feelings, that she
had thus far kept under control, she fell
iainIing in the arms OF the bystanders, who
carried her gently into the station-house,
and the cars rolled over the rails with in
creased speed, to make up for the detention.
Truly the way OF the transgressor Is hard.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
The Yankee Petllar,

The Importance OF importing your own
stock il you are going into the wool bust
ness is very emphatically enforced in the
following capital story, that comes to US
from very agreeable correspondents
Some years ago was travelling on the
eastern shore of Maryland, and stopped for
the night at the house Of gentleman by
the name Of Jones. He was not at home,
but his wife received me very politely, tho
was in the capacity Of travelling mer-
chant, n peripateic vender Of notions, vul-
carly called a pejlar. She made few pur-
chases of articles useful in the family, and
might have bought more had not Mr.. Jones
returned Unexpectedly and at once COM
menced abusing me most roundly, and said
he didn't want any pedlars about his house.
gave him back the change in his own coin
until he cooled down, when ! asked him
what made him mad at all gentlemen in my
line of business? lie told me:
"a few months ago Yankee pedlar was
about here selling his tin ware and taking
his pay in anything he could get. My neigh
Dor farmer, Mr.. Brown, had very trouble
some IdUl. oHt titlc iehee
and got into the wheat, and another day IN.
to the corn, and was always where he had
no business to be. One day, Just as the
farmer had got him out and tied him up,this
pedlar came along and wanted TO sell his
i'm ware. Mr.. Brown said he would sell
him the old ram and take his pay in tin
The pedlar took him up, offering him two
dollars worth OF his truck for the ugly oil
sheep. The farmer agreed, picked on, hi'
tin things, and the pedlar hoisted the ram
with legs tied, into his COMPOUNDED old car,
and drove right along here to my house, ant
had the impotence, yes, the scoundrel had
to tell me the ram had been imported irou
England by order Of one Of the rich farm
ers, letters, down the country, and he had
agreed TO take il to him. 1t had cost 500
on landing, and he was to have $3.50 for II
when he had delivered il to Mr.. LETTERS, but
be was so tired of having the plaguey thing
in his wagon that he would take 500 for II
the first chance he could get. was quite
anxious to improve my stock, and thought
this SO fine an opportunity to buy an i'm
ported iul-blood, as the rascal warranted II
to be, that paid the fellow 500 and he
cut the strings and let the ram run. Sure
enough, he did run, full split, right over the
fence, and after him, and my niggers com'
ing on. In fifteen minutes my ram, niggers
aud fetched up in Browns yard, when
found that had been sold as well as that
rascally old sheep. Before | got back the
pedlar had sold ten dollars worth Of wood
en- nutmegs and nonsense to my wife, and
had gone of to parts unknown. He never
came this way again; and If you are one OF
that sort you had better put up your traps
and be moving"
Finally prevailed on him to let me stop
till morning, and to accept a few Yankee
notions without fee or reward. But he will
never forget that 500 and his neighbor's
ram.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30
aorifultural.
Train the blackberry Horizontally

- o,, readers cultivate the black
h.rry.some Of them the Lawton-someo OF
Them IA, Dorchester-some OF them the
NsIiye-and some OF them all three.
We have been in the habit, after giving
them good situation, to let them have pref
~ much their own way, and to grow up
straight or crooked, as accidental elTeum-
stance may direct. cat,
Eoyey. in this April number oil his Mag
azine OF Horticulture, has very go0d alu-
Gle on blackberry culture, IN when nc IT,
commepds the horizontal training oil black
berry stalks as being not only more eondu-
Give to produc,iyeness, bot as ahording moch
better convenience for picking the iruit when
ripe. .,...., -,
natural habits of the blackberry, know that
although the root appears to be perennial
the plant is, in fact, biennial; that the stalk
grows one year, bears fruit the next, and
dies. lie would, for instance, take those
that grew last year, and this spring bend
them down horizontally, and tie them to
stakes. These will bear this season. In
the mean time, let the young shoots start up
this spring grow up straight preparatory to
being tied down horizontally next spring.
The following are his directions in the
article referred to: "rhe plants should be
eight or ten feet apart. When they have
attained sufficient strength TO throw up -four
vigorous shoots, these should be cut in Il
four or five feet, and trained horizontally
in the spring to stout stakes. Their horl'
zontal position causes every eye to break
and produce an abundance Of fruit.
During the season the new growth, Oh
bearing wood for the next year, occupies
the centre, and in no way in,erieres with
the gathering OF the berries. II the canes
grow too tall, and hang over from their
weight, the tops may be pinchcd off a, the
height Of five or six feet, by which means
they become stronger. Only four shoots
should be allowed to grow annually; all
the others being cut away or dug IN. RasP-
berries may be trained in the same way
Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-04-30

Al n Court Of Probate holden at Alfred, within and
for the County Of York, the first Tuesday In April
In the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and my
eight, by the Honorable Edward l.. Bourne, Judge
Of said Court: .
nN the petition Of ABIGAIL L. JORDAN, widow
" Of RLSIiBORTH JORDAN, late Of Hddeford,
in said County, deceased, praying that Administrators
abod Jordan. Ordered, That the petitioner cite the
next OF Kin to take administration and give notice
thereof to the heirs Of said deceased and to all
interested Ia said estate, by causing copy OF this
order to lie published in the Union and Eastern Journ
al printed in Bddsford in said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear at Probate Court
90 be holden at Bddefod In said county, on the first
Tuesday in May next, at ten OF the clock In the lore
noon and shew cause IL any they have why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
Attest, Francis bacon, Register.
true copy, Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.