davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
Junior Pioneerss--ThurlOw Weeds Small
Beginning

Junior R1Oueer5ss-THurlOW w eed's Small
Beginning.
A Junior Pioneer Association was organized
in Rochester in 1855, composed of persons who
were residents of the County of Monroe prior
to the 26th day of October, ls25--the memo
rable day on which the waters of Lake Erie
were mingled with those of the Atlantic, by the
formal opening of the great State work, the Erie
Canal The objects of the Association are So
cial, benevolent, and historical, and at the late
annual meeting THURLOw WEED, the veteran of
the Albany Evening Journal, was elected an
Honorary Member In his letter acknowledge
ing the kind remembrance and compliment,
Mr. WEED says;
went to Rochester in November, 1922, with
a fortune consisting of a wife and two children,
and cash capital of one dollar and fifty cents
Nv only acquaintance there was ADDISON GAR
DINER, then a young man who had just estab-
lished himself in the practice of the Law. We
were fast friends in Onondaga and it is pleasant
TO know that relation will exist between US to
the end of our earthly pilgrimage. l immedi-
ately found an employer and friend lin the
best and truest sense of the term,) in the late
EvERARD PECK. Other friends-warm, gene
rous and devoted ones-extended sustaining
hand. OF those, alas how few remain Over
the remains of one CDR. BAcKUs) greatly be-
loved the grave, has but just closed. Thirty
six years leaves but remnant even of the
Junior Pioneers of Rochester"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
Returned.

We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting
with Col. CHAs. WHITTLEsEY, who has been en-
gagged the past season on the Geological Survey
of Wisconsin, and in the Northern wilds of that
State. He reports the weather for the month
past in that region as wet beyond precedent
October, usually one of the most pleasant
months of the twelve for out DIOR operations in
the Northwest, has this year been little else af-
ter the 10th but succession of rain starms.-
Col. W. speaks of the region as abOunding in
iron ores and containing some marble quarries.
The country, however, presents but few attrac-
tions and ad dvantages to agriculturists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

FIRES BY AN INSANE WoMAN.-Mrs. Pratt
wife of Erastus Pratt in Amanda, Hancock
county, became insane about the 25th ult, and
set fire to two barns in the neighborhood, de-
stroying some 5000 worth of property She
had started out on burning expedition, under
the direction of spirits as she supposed, and
when caught was just setting the fourth fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

NEXT GovERNoR.-The Cleveland Leader
speaking of the next Governor of Ohio, says:
The names suggested so far, have been Messrs
Joshua R. Giddings, of Ashtabula; David K.
Carter, of Cuyahoga; and Vim. Dennison OF
Franklin.
We have heard the name of COLUMBUS De-
LANo, of Knox, also mentioned. We concur
however, with the Leader in the opinion that it
is quite too soon to set this ball in notion
AShtGbula Sent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

INDIAN MAIL CARRIERs-A party of six Chip
pewa Indians has been sent to Detroit from the
sault, to carry the 0. S. Mail from Saginaw to
Sault St. Marie. The Advertiser says;
The advance party leaves the former place on
the lst of December, carrying the mail on their
backs, and will not use dog trains until the
water courses are frozen over The distance
from Saginaw to Sault St. Marie is about $50
miles, which is made by the mail-carriers in
about u days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

MINISTERIAL BREAK-UP.-The Hamilton
Spectator announces that Mr. Macdonald is
about to retire from the head of the Canadian
Ministry, and that Mr.. Cartier will remain. Mr.
Macdonald is tired Of the Ministerial leadership.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

JAIL DELIvERY.-Five young men confined
in the Holmes county Jail, on charges of larce-
ny, took leave of that institution on Tuesday
night by digging out an old hole plugged up
over year ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

AsHTABULA AND NEw LISBON RAILROAD
The Ashtabula Telegraph states that the new
subscription of s6O,O has been decided as re-
liable and that the work viii now be pushed on
with the utmost vigor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

DEPor BURNED-The Passenger DepO. Of
the Great Western Railway Station at Chat
ham, Canada, was burned Monday night Loss
81 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
NEW FEATURES-FIFTH YEAR
OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.

SUPERB ENGRA PINGS!
Beautiful Art Journal-Valuable Premiums, &c.
THIS POPULAR Art Association
Il in lis Fifth Year Of unparalleled success-havnR
purchased and engraved on steel Hengs great
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH - will now issue comics
Ito subscribers only on heavy plat paper by IS inches
on the following
TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION.
Every person renting THREE DOLLARS will receive a
copy Of the superb Steel Engraving. after Herngs cele
brated Painting.
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH:
Also-a copy Of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine. AlSn-Free
Season Tickets Of Admss TO the Eastern (or Dusse
dorf) ard Western Galleries Of the Association
There will also be given the Subscribers several b
dred Valuable Works Of Art consisting Of fms
Oil Paintings, Bronze Sculptures, DC,
From celebrated American and Foreign Artists Subssrn
tOns will be received up TO January lst 1889 on the even
ing Of that date, the Premiums viii be Awarded 10 Sub
scTibers
For full particulars. December Art Joum,lpr1ee
c Specimen copies sent TO those wishing TO subscribe on
the receipt of Is cents in pOstage or coin AdeSs
Z. L; DEhbI Actuary, c. A. A,
eastern Othee, 54s Broadway, N. Y.
Or Western Once, l66 Water ST., Sandusky o.
ossIAN E, DODGE, Exclusive Agent,
noVN Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

DIED.
In Toledo, on the 18th inst, Mr. A F. LILLY aged .
years.
Funeral will be attended this morning, at Il O'clock
from the residence Of A. D. Howard, Ontario street, for
merly No. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

D ELIGI0US BOOKS
AO Olshausens Cummentaries-6 vo. uuies
Alex nder on the Acts-2 vols,
Barnes Notes-ll vols.
RiTley's Noes on Romans.
Practlcal SermOns-by n W TAYLOR,
The Better Land, OF BE leveT's sJOurney-IhomsOD.
Wayand's sermons 10 the Churches
Ny MOiheT or Maternal Influence,
Hacketis Il ustratiOns Of Scripture
Hugh Miler's Works-uniform edition,
Wesleyan Hymns.
Heavenly R. ". Clark,
Geresis aud GeOlOgy-IntrOdu-tion by Hitchcock
sturteyants Preachers Mluual.
Antioch, ur Increase of Moral Power In the Church
Modern AtheIsm-by Bucaunan
Iaylors California lllustrated-The Street Preacher
Eternal Life b. Ellice-English edition
Wreath Around the Cross. At
os25 . INGHAN & BRACES.
INFANTRY TACTICS, BY MAJOR
Il GENERAL SCOTS vols,
Flowers Of Edu atl0n-hy Lee HentZ
Captain Mayne Reidis Works,
Rogers Tnesaurus of English Words
Lord Montagu's Page-by G P r. james
oc25 At INGHAhI & BRACES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

1T WHOLESALE
IA 100 Spurgeon's Gems,
100 Barnes Notes,
leo Agnes-,,y the authsr OF ada May"
100 Wells Chemistry,
100 Porter's Chemistry,
100 Andrews S,oddard's Latin Grammar
100 True 10 the Last-A- S. Roe,
l,0OO COmells Biographies,
LOO StoddaTd's ATlthmetcS,
S sets Olshausen's Commentaries,
% Of States.
400 reams Letter. Cap and Note Paper.
$1,000 soft Slate Pencils,
500OUO Envelepes-an kinds.
e Booksellers and Merchants, Teachers and al others
wishing purchase Books Wholesale OF Retail should
make their orders from our extensive stock.
oc25 INGHAM & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
MARRIED,

In AmheTstville. Nov II, Mr.. CHARLES BRADLEY,
Of Detroit and Miss B. oNSTINE, Of Amherstville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

Chicago Douglas DemOnstratiOn--His Speech
The Douglas ovation in Chicago on Wednes-
day consisted Of guns, torch light procession,
and speeches, the only one OfimpOrtance being
that made by the minority Senator himself
The speaking was from the fremont House,
both fronts of which were decorated with some
four hundred variegated lanterns suspended
from the balconies. Lake street was densely
thronged, and the crowd was SO noisy that it
was difficult to speak or hear. The Tribune
gives the speech of Senator Douglas verbatim,
and as everybody will desire to read what the
Little Giant" says in the hour of his triumph,
we copy it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
NOvEMBEg APPOINTMENTS.
0R. Fl. TUBBS can be consulted q

Dr. T. gives undivided attention to Chronic Diseases
reang thousands annually hundreds of whom have recoT
cred after III other resources had failed Mineral and
erpolfanF are neyef used are patients ever eneou
recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

HILLIARD7S SERIES OF HEADERS.
The Best Series of Readers ever Published
A DOPTED and used in the Schools
York and used by large number of Schools in Ohio.
Hilliar1 First Class Reader,
HIIiards i9q ssioqd cGass Class 1.Rsi Rsfiaer
billiards. Fourth Glass Reader
billiards Third Primary header,
HiIliard's Second Primary Reader
billiards First Primary Reader
Stoddard's Series of ArithmetIcs.
stoddard,s Juvenile Mental Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Practical Arit1meti
SiOddard's Philosophical Arithmetic.
Parlev's First Book Of History,
First Lessons in History Of United States,
Wtnslow's Int lectual Philosophy
The above are used in Public Schools Of Cleveland
PaysOn, Dpnton and Scri5oer's System of Pen
maRship-in ten numbers.
Hanaford Paysons Bookkeeping Blanks,
The New Ies, es,sment-school edition, s2mO,
WOrcesteTs Pronouncing Speer,
Green's Analysis OF English Grammar,
Tate's First Lessons In Philosophy,
Wilson's Elements uf Pu5ctuatiOn-
BOOKS ON SPECIAL AGENCY.
CornsITs Series of Biographies,
Warrens Physical Geography,
Quackenbos' First Lessousin Composition
Qutcsenbos' History of United STATES
Sfoddard HunkIe's Algebra,
Green's BOtanies
Wo DIS BOtauies,
Cutters PhysiolUgles.
AppletOu's Latin SerieSi
Appeton's Greek Series,
Appleton's French Series,
Ap, leton's German Series
Fasquelle's German Course,
FasQuele's French Course
Andrews Lain Lexicon.
Liddel = Scotts Greek Lexicon,
YOUman's Chemistry
Wells Philosophy
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Science of Common Things.
CowdeTy'S Selections Of Moral Lessons
1Iatteson's High School Astronomy
Goes DRAWING Cards-ten numbers
The New York Speaker,
American School HYMNS,
WoOdburyiS Music Booss
Satterlees Patent Inkstand.
q Teachers and Boards of Education desiring to intro
luce of the above are requested to correspond wit
Especially favorable arrangements Will made for frs
BY addressing
INGHAM & BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

SoLoS, Cuyahoga Co, Ohio, July Is ls5s
DR. H TUBS Dear Sir: This is 10 certify some time
March last, my wife suddenly attacked with Rheu
matism Of inammafory nature attended Wi most e
crncating pain. She not able to help herself al an
could assist to dress undress nor walk STEM
Our family physician called but the disease proved 50
obstinaie that ne DID her pecevas good did strong
stimulating iniments have any effect At this sage Of the
disease, applied y0u ant obtained some medcins
which gaye her speedy relief In five weeks she rode to
anqa distance Of seventeen miles You prescribed
again for her. and the Consequence she is able, end
actually does the work making cheese every
day rUm thirty cows without any eniance We 40
most cheerull TO all who aay be afflicted with
he disease, your invslu3be remedies We know
they afford speedy ef and believe the treatment the
cheapest and best known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find
~ the largest and cheapest stock Of
Brad Cloths,
DimaSks,
Vestiags, and
suis A. REFTBERe = HAUsSi1NNR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
INGHAM & BRAGG.
D ELIGI0US BOOKS

BY reason Of especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses. enabled axe for the
lnierest Of puTchasersof MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL
BOOKS to buy their Goods Of u.s. rather than send to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20
UMATICs. READl

q That most distressing Of Diseases, INFLAsMATORY
fHEuMATlsM being prevalent this cngeabe season OF
he year select another OF the many recovered cases for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-20

Republican increase in two yrs. 29,637
Had the day been fair the Republican vote
would have been at least ten thousand larger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14

UNION OF FORCES IN WESTERN New
YoRK.-The Republicans and Ameri-
cans of Erie county, n. Y, have com
menced the noble work of uniting and
consolidating their forces. A circular
letter, signed by some of the most prom
inent members of each wing, has been
issued, calling a mass meeting, to be held
in Buffalo on the 9th inst. The sign
ers say:
Satisfied themselves that all perso-
nal and party considerations should, at
this time, be made subservient to the
public welfare, the undersigned have nc
hesitation in asking their friends in eaci
of the wards and towns in the county tC
unite with them in utter forgetfulness Of
the past, and in harmonious preparation
for the future, to the end that the Gov
eminent of the country may be wresteC
from the hands of those who now con
troll it,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14

New YORK, May II. The anniver-
sary meeting of the American and anti
Slavery Society was we'll attended. W.
Lloyd Garrison presided. Among the
resolutions was one denouncing the pres
ent religious revival,a s 6elusive and spu-
rious, because it excludes the millions in
bondage from all consideration, ETC.
Great excitement followed the reading o.
this resolution, with mingled applause
Kisses, and cries of " shame" Speeches
were made by Garrison, c. L. Remond
Wendell Phillips and others.
The Treasurer'S report shows the re-
ceipts for the year to be nearly $4,000
exdenditures $4,000.
The anniversary of the American ant
Foreign Christian Union was held at thu
Church of the Puritans. There was
large attendance and addresses from Rev
Messrs. Ganse, McClintock, and Adam
of Philadelphia, and Hon. VIM. Jessur
The labors of the society during the pas
year have been very successful. Re
ceipts for the year nearly $4,000, ant
expenditures nearly $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, May7. Gen. Cramer,
chief clerk of the land Office at Lecomp-
ton, Kansas, who is now in this city, re-
ports that there is very general feeling
of indignation in the territory, at the an
nouncement of the sale of the Kickapoo /
and Lecompton lands, and that meetings
protesting against the sale have been held
throughout the territory.
Senator Evans, whose decease was
mentioned in the Senate to-day, was ia
ken suddenly ill last evening while sup
ping with his colleague, Mr.. Hammond,
and died soon afterreaching home. His
death was caused by disease of the
heart.
Col. Sayles of Rhode Island, and Mr..
Austin, his private Secretary, have just
left this city for Arizona, via San Antoine
and San Diego. Mr.. Sayles is connect
ed with important duties connected with
the Post Office, Interior, and Treasury
Departments, in that Territory, and it is
said with reference to Sonora.
In company with Mr.. Sayles is Prof.
Pierce, as Mining Engineer and Geolo-
gist, and S. Barton, Civil Engineer, who
60 out in the employ of the Lapri Land
and Mining Company, to place in opera
ton the mines of that Company, taking
with them the most approved appliances
for silver mines.
Mr.. Z. E. Dunbar has just arrived
from Arizona. He confirms the great
value of the late silver operations in the
. centre Of that Territory, represents the
condition of the Territory as distressing
in the extreme, and brings the proceed
ings of public meeting, held by the cit
liens of Santa Cruz Valley, addressed to
Congress, praying urgently for relief
The memorial has been placed in the
hands of Lieut.. Mowrey, delegate from
Arizona.
The Kansas Bill will be officially dis
5 patched tomorrow to Gov. Denver, with
instructions designed to secure a fair vote
on the proposition to be submitted to the
!, people.
e The estimate for the three volunteer
regiments for eighteen months is said tC
e amount to $4,5OO,O00. They will posi-
e lively not be called into service until thu
+ appropriations are made.
: Senator Evans had dined with his col
: league, Mr.. Hammond, and left for HON
+ about 10 o'clock last night, apparent.
1t enjoying his usual health. He was al
4, tackled with disease Of the heart Or apo
n plexy upon reaching his lodgings, an
d died short time thereafter. His funel
)f al takes place tomorrow from the Senat
1t Chamber. He was aged Il years.
I'd Lieut.. Gen. Scott has arrived here i
'e pursuance of orders from the Secretar
he of War.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14

A CONGRESSIONAL BOOMERANG
Prof. Lowering has been giving the Sci
entifc Convention an interesting descrip-
ton of that curious Australian weapon
the boomerang. 1t is curved piece of
wood, and when thrown skillfully it moves
straight ahead for a time, very like CIV
ing a studded jerk upwards or sidewise,
when it comes back to its starting point,
or to any other place, before, behind, or
by the side of the operator. Why, this
is very good description of the probable
operation of the Conference Bill. AT
first it goes straight ahead for Kansas
from which it rebounds without produ.
cling any effect, giving a series of sudden
jerks sidewise, killing Mr.. English II
Indiana, knocking over Cox and four o
his associates in Ohio, hitting dangerously
two or three more in Pennsylvania ant
New Jersey, and finally returning "be
fore, behind, or by the side of the opera
tor" Mr.. Stephens, to infict gceviou
settler upon the very vitals of the Blu
chanan Administration.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14
An Important Decision.

A most important decision has been
made by Chief Justice Shaw of the Su-
preme Court of Massachusetts, in a case
of the destruction of the stock of an un-
licensed rumseller by mob at Rockport
in that State. Stephen Perkins and wife
were concerned in the mob which de-
stroyed the liquor, and had their trial at
Salem where they were acquitted, not on
the ground that they were not guilty of
the acts charged, but on the broad prin-
ciple that any person is authorized by
law to destroy liquors kept for illegal sale.
Judge Shaw laid down the law with great
distinction as follows -
1.-An persons have right to abate
a public nuisance. As in cases cited by
defendants, individuals may cut down a
gate erected in highway, or destroy a
bridge thrown over navigable waters. l
am of opinion that liquors kept illegally
for sale, with the implements of trade,
having been declared by law a public
nuisance, every person may destroy
them.
2.-If kept in shop, not dwelling
house, it is justifable to use so much
force as is necessary to come at such H.
quor and vessels, for the purpose Of des
troying them-a dwelling house is sur
rounded with peculiar sacredness, anC
in that case the rule would be otherwise
The law abounds in maXims declaring
that mans house is castle.
3.-If the act is justiiable wher
done by one person, then it is justifablt
when done by the combined action @
many. IF the act is right and one may
: do it, and if three may do it, I do no
see why hundred may not do it.
} 1t is a high right to be strictly constru
ed. There is danger in taking the Law
1 into ones own hands, and that must be
: most lamentable state of society, wher
4 such necessity exists. l do not see tina
e the presence and approval of husband
and fathers, magistrates, policemen, mi
! nisters of the Gospel, and deacons rend
ers such action any the more justifablC
n but if unjustifable would make it all tn
'r more formidable.
1t is the right of individuals to abat
,e public nuisance-this right must b
lie most cautiously exercised. IF no liquc
is found in the shop so entered, or if unnt
d cessary violence is used, or any other a
ticles are taken or destroyed, the justif
T" cation fails. It must have been kel
there for illegal sale. If for sale at a
it was illegal, as the plaintiff has bee
proven not to have been the authorize
rs town agent. Was it for sale at all ?
this the defendants must satisfy you.
&c it were for sale then hold that they h;
ce a right, using as little force as might
Of and injuring nothing else, to enter Il
us shop in question, and destroy the liqu
kept there. with the vessels in which
was kept and the implements of su
,et illegal traffic.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14
STATE OF VERMONT,
Orleans District, SIS.

DIttITIto lDtoEI tII1 Dc
IN Probate Court holden ut Irasburgh, within
i and for said district, on the 9TH day of May,
A. d. 1858.
Aaron Davis, executor of the last viii and test
ament of Joshua French, late of Holland. in said
district, deceased, presents his administration
account for settlement:
Whereupon, 1t is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the 14th day of June next, at the I'M
of Joseph Bates, in Derby. for examination anc
allowance; and that all concerned lie notified
hereof, by the publication OF this order in th'
Orleans independent Standard, newspaper
printed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully
as soon as may, that they may appear, and n
said time and place, if they see cause, objec
thereto.
I9w8 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14

Mr.. MoRRILL's LAND BILL.-The
Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Enquirer says of the new bill
giving lands to the States for agricultur-
al and mechanical purposes =
The entire amount thus given to the
States exceeds six millions of acres. In
stead Of being apportioned according to
the various areas in acres or square
miles, it is distributed on the basis of
Congressional representation, allowing
10000 for each Senator and Represen-
tative in Congress. The result is that
the largest States sometimes gets the
smallest quantity of land. The diStribu-
ton will be as follows: New York 700,-
600 acres Pennsylvania 100000; Ohio
AGO. 900; Virginia 100000; Massaehu-
sets and Indiana 100000 each Ken
lucky and Tennessee 100000 each
Illinois 100000; North Carolina and
Georgia 100000 each Il; Alabama and
Missouri 10000 each; Maine, Mary
land and South Carolina 10000 each
New Jersey and Mississippi 100000
each; Connecticut, Louisiana and Michi-
gan 10000 each New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Wisconsin 100000 each
Rhode Island, Arkansas, Texas, lows
and California $4,000 each, and Della
ware and Florida 10000 each.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-05-14
JESSIE BAILEY'S ESTATE.
W-np NV - ~ -,

8 4 ATE OF We g W q Y q,
= Orleans District, SIS.
In Probate Court, holden ut Irasburgh, in aud
for said district, on the Goth day of April A. D.
1855
ABIGAIL BAILEY administrix on the estate
of lessee Bailey late of Westfied in said district
deceased, makes application TO said court to eX'
tend the time heretofore allowed her to pay the
debts due from SAID estate and 10 render her ad
ministraton account until some future day
Whereupon, it is ordered by SAID court, that sair
application be heard at the Probate office, il
Irasburgh. on the 81 day of June 1855; and it is
further ordered that notice be given to all per-
sons concerned, by the publication of this order
in the Orleans Independent Standard printed a
/ Irasburgh three weeks successfully, before SAID
| hearing.
20;3w NJ. CARPENTER Judge