davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-09
z:l ll!alIEN
I35IaLLNSl
BEERS. W.I.H-sLOW, .s.D- ExPgRr

.WERs. H.L.H-sL o " .s.N- EXPBRT
SEA enoed Nurse and female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING FYRUP,
for Children Teetsgg, which greatly facilitates the
process of Testhing, by softening the gums, redu-
cling all infammation-will alay ell pain and
spasmodic action, and Is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon 1t, mothers, It will
give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article fer over
ten years, and say, IN confidence and IL,
of it, what have new Or been able to say of ans
other medicine-never sshas 1t failed, IN a single
instance, to effect a cure Swhen timely used. New
did know in stance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. SOn the contrary, all
delighted with its opera tions, and speak IN
of highest commenda SStion Of it's magical ef-
fscts and medical virtues awe speak 10 this matter
s'what do know" af sster ten years. experience,
and pledge our reputa Stion for the fulflment of
what here declare. .In almost every instance
where the infant is suf- Sfering from pain and ex
hauston, relief will be Efound in Is 20 minutes
after the Syrup il admin anistered
This valuable prepare Stion is the prescription
of one of the most expe Srienced and k iIIfuI
Nurses In New England, Asand has been used with
never falling success In Sthousands Of cases.
It not only relieves sSthe child from pain but
invigorAtes the stomach and bowes, corrects acid
ity, and gives tone and Ssnergy TO the whole sys-
TEN. It will almost in stantly relieve Gripping
IN the Bowels and Wind 3CoIic, and overcome con
yulsions, which if not Speedily remedied, d
in death We believe it ssthe best and surest rem
edy IN he world, in all ecases of Dys ntery and
Diarrhea in children,-rw hether it arises from
teething or from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has a child u ring
from any one of the foregoing complaints, do not
let your preiudices the pr e udices Of others.
stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure-to follow
the use of this medicine if timely used.
Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the fac smile Of
CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper.
cipal sffce No. Is Cedar Get, New York.
Price Is cts. a bottle janI3-dwIy.
RFTIER 4 WHITE. Agents.: Evan svillR In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-09

he ELECTORAL Votes OF the States.
Is a matter of convenient reference, we
lish below a statement of the electoral
of each State in 1860, together with
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-09

WSSs!-WTgs!!- ES9ys!!.- Hafche!or's
Wigs and Teupees surpass all. They arc elegant,
light, easy and durable
Fitting 10 q charm-mo turning up behind III,
shrinking on the head Indeed this is the oaly
Establishment where these things are properly
understood and made.--l6 Bond Street, New York
mAr17-Iyrd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-09

dependent candidate for Congress in
first District, will address his fellow
ems at the following times and places {:
punt Vernon, Monday August 9Th,
NJ.
w Harmony, Tuesday, August 7th, at
lock.
adesville, Wednesday August 9Th.
7nthlana, Thursday August 9th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-09
Candidate Notices.
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff
Emanuel Hun IS a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff, by the solicitation many friends
subject TO the will of the people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
WHAT SHE BROUGHT NE.

This faded flower that you see,
Was given me year ago,
BY one whose little dainty hand
Is whittier than the snow.
Her eyes are blue as yiolets.
And she's blonde, and very fair,
And sunset tints are not as bright
As is her golden hair.
And there are roses in her checks
That conc and go like living things;
Her voice is softer than the brooks
That flows from hidden springs.
She gave II me with downcast eyes
And rosy flushes of the cheek,
That told of tender thought, her tongue
Had never learned to speak.
The fitting worl had just been said,
And she was mine as long as life;
gently laid the flower aside,
And kissed my blushing wife.
She took 1t up with earnest look,
And said, "Oh! prize the Gowcr -
And tender tears were in her eyes
at Is my only DOVER"
She brought me Faith, and Hope, and Truth
She brought me gentle thoughts and love :
A soul as pure as those that float
Around the Throne above.
But earthly thing she nothing had,
Except this faded flower you see;
And though ii. worthless in your eyes,
IT'S very dear TO me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
q raft used up their last poor allottcments OF
bread and water, and watched with Binking

q raft used up their last poor allottcments OF
bread and water, and watched withBinking
hearts their poor stock decrease. Or no
might describe In manner that somc people
would laugh at, the gradual sinking OF .
family which had lost its means through do
gree after degree in tho social scale, till tho
workhouse was reached at last. But I do
not think that there Is anything really anus
up hold alter hold to which hc had clung,
and sinking always lower and lower and
there Is no doubt that, In physical sense.
wo soon como to do this In tho process OF
growing old.
Thcrc iss peculiar sAdncs in thinking Of
cxcrtions Of body or mind to which we were
once equal, but 70 which wo arc not equal
now. You remember The. nok -. earnest
Swift, conscious that the "dccay at the top"
had begun, bursting into tears as he read
one OF his early works, and cxclaiming,
Heavens, what genius | had when wrote
that !" What Is there moro touching than
tho picture Of Sir Walter, wheeled like .
child through the rooms at Abbotsiord, and
suddenly cIclaiming. Como this Is sad
idlencss, [" and insisting on beginning 70 die
tate new tale, in which the falling powers
Of the great magician appeared 30 sadly that
large Us its marketable value would hayo
been, II never was suffered to appear In print.
Probably o sense Of enfeeblcd iacultis is o
sadder thing than the sense Of diminished
physical power.
You do not like to think that In any TO-.
pcct you are falling Of. Youare not pleased
ut being told that ten years ago you wrote
palmer hand or spoke In roundcr voice.
1t Is moritfyingi to find that whereas yoa
could walk at tho rate Of five miles an honr.
you can now only accomplish three and q
half. Now in a hundred ways, and ut every
turn, and by host Of little wounding facts.
VIC are compelled TO feel as We grow old that
we arc falling OF. As the complexion
roughens, as the hair thins of, as We como to
stoop, us wo blow tremendously II We attempt
to run, tho man OF no moro than middle ago
is conscious Of q physical dccadencc. And
advancing years mako tho wise man sadly
conscious OF mental decadencc, too. Lot
us bc thankful that IL physical and intellect
ual decline must come nt certain stage OF
growing old, thcro arc respects in which, 90
long as we live, We may have the comfort OF
thinking that VIC are growing better. Tho
higher nature may daily be reaching nobler
deyelopcmont when " heart and flesh faint
and fall, when the clay tenement Is turning
frail and shattered, the better part within
may show in all moral grace rs but little
lower than the angels Age need not ncces-
sarily be dark and unlovcly," as Ossian
says 1t is: and tho conviction that In some
respect, that in the most important Of oil
respects, wo are growing better. nds'might-
lily to strip ago Of that sense Of falling on,
which is tho bittcrcst thing about il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
poetrp
THE ALPINE CROSS,
By JAMES 7. FIELDS.

bf JAMES i. FIELDS.
Benighted once where Alpine storms
Have buried hosts Of martial forms,
Hating with fear, bcnumbcd with cold,
While swim the avalanches rolled.
Shouted our guide with quivering breath
" The path is iosi-to more Is DEATH"
The savage snow-cliffs seemed to frown,
The bowling winds came fercer down;
Shrouded IN such dismal scene,
No mortal aid whercon to lean,
Think you what music twas to hear,
Iae the Cross-our ray Is clear!
We looked, and there. amid the SHOWS,
A simple cross of wood uprose;
Firm in the tempest's awful wrath
II stood to gaidc the travellers path,
Aud point to where the valley lies,
Serene beneath the summer skies.
One dear companion Of that night
Has passed away from mortal sight;
lie reached his home to droop and fade.
And sleep within his native glade;
But as his futtering hand took,
Before he gave his farewell look,
He whispered from his bed Of pain,
"TRs alpine Cross Isee again"
Then. smiling, sank to endless rest
Upon his weeping mothers breast!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

CLEAN HoHsIs.-At thissc season Of the year,
unless special care is taken, horses running
in pastures get to looking badly. Their hair
stands up, looks and feels dry, and they
seem to loose Vitality. The fall storms arc
bad for them. They should be sheltered and
carefully groomod. A little care will sayo
money because it will save food and strength.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

A, n conrt of Probate held at Bidieford, within
and for the county OF York, on the hrst Wedaes-
day In Noyea,ber,ln In the year OF eur L0rd
hundred aud sixty, by the Honorable 4. Il.
Bourne, Judge ofsaid Court
EDWIN c. FROST, named Exeetor In q certain
II instrument, purporting 10 be the last viii and
testament 90 NARY b. SMIRT, late OF kenneeunk,
in said county, deceased, having presented the
same Tor prohatot
0rf,rsd That the said executor give notice there
Of all persons Interested by causing copy OF
order % be Puhlished In Che Taos asd yosrRsi.
printed In Biddcfori, In sNid county, three weeks
succcssiyely, that they may appear at a Probate
Court 10 be held at Saco, In sal county on tho
nrst Tuesday In Deceinber next at ten Of the clock
In the forenoon and show cause. ifany they have,
why the said instrument should not he proved, APP
proved. aud allowed as the last will aud testa-
ment Of the said deceased.
~ Attest, Francis bacon. Register,
A true copy, Attest Francis Bacon, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
.1d,simissrafors, Sale.

NOTICE Il hereby given that In pursuance ofa
~ license from the Judge of Probate. shall sell
at public auction In frOnt Of Deering's auction
room. In Saeo ON the 18th day of Dccembcr next at
, o'clcck In the afternoon. the dselling-house and
out-buildings OF samuel Underwood, Jr., deceased,
situated on the northeasterly sde OF Beach Street.
ing the same said dwelling-hoase Is one story
ana half we'll anished.
Also. ~ acres OF land m Kennebunkport, on the
Mountain Road. 30 called. adjoining land of John
~ WA. J. J.PArTEN Admr.
Saeo. Noycmbcr u. lscol 3wis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

Al +, Cour, of Probate held at Biddefori, within and
fbr the county OF York, On the hrst "Wednesday In
November, in the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty, BY tho Honorable 4. l.. Bourne.
Judge OF said COurts
JOANNA THOMPSON, named ereeutrix IN Ger,
,I tain instrument, purporting 10 be the last will
and testament of JOANNA THOMPSON late OF
Biddefbrd, In said county, deceased, having pre-
sented the same for probate
Ordered. That the said eSeeutrix give notice to
ali persons Interested by causing aeopyOfths order
a. ~ nuhlshed three week successfully, In the Us-
90. ana Josrnal printed Gt Dteford In said county.
that they may appear at n Probate Court 70 be
held atsSaeo. In said county, on the hrst Tues
s,,,noan and shew cause, ~ any they have, why
The aid instrument should not be proved, APP
proved, aud allowed the last will and testament
ofthe saiddeeeased.
AZ Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.
, ,,s. sauy. Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

WIFE or TIE PRESIDENT ELEcr.-A corrcs-
y p,ndent Of N. Y. World, writing from
Springfield, ILL.,, thus refers to Mrs. Lincoln,
wiic oil tho President elect:
Tho future lady Of the White House l.
parsonage to whom just now the livelicst In.
icrcst attaches. That she will adom and
grace even tho exalted position to which she
bids fair to succeed, mono who have tho Tor
tune to see her can doubt. She ID yet ap'
parcntly upon the advantageous side oi Iorty,
Will n iacs upon which dignity and sweet.
moss are blended, and an air OF cultivation and
refinement 70 which familiarity. with !ne
courtly drawing-rooms OF London OF tpe
s,;.tncrntjc saloons OF Paris would haruiy
,.nJ an addcd grscc. She Is admirably cai-
Ie'. 1.',.,sd ~ uvidc over our Republican court.
iS iS one verc permitted 20 far 70 describe her
:. sI o'~ nneanncc a. to meet halfway tho
lSsncctfai curiosity which Is generally fslt
'r.,r Tho subject, tho description would bc:
.hs. IN .he Il slightly above the medium statue,
III, brown ewes, clearly cut features, deli
catc. mobile expressive; rather distinguished
- s,ncarancc than beautiful, conveying to
,hc mind generally an impression Of ell pos
ss.iou. statelincss and elegance. ] distruss
nv own opiniou upon subjects Of tho kind.
h,t concur In The belief prevalent hero
shoun that shc will mako a. admirable .
iesder Of the stately danes and lovely demol-
sellc Of the national capital ~ tho most fas-
tidious social martinez could desire.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30
OFFICE IN HooPER,s BRICK
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY M

telligcncc and spirit Of enterprise, which
agricultural societies and periodicals have
done 50 much 10 foster,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

A JOURNEY UNDER PARis.-A corrcspon-
dent ofa Swedish Journal furnishes an inter
csting account Of q subterrincan voyage
made through one Of tho admirably con-
struoted sewers Of paris.-Thc boat which
conveyed the party was reached by descend
ing flight Of steps TO the depth Of about
forty.livc feet. The boat, nat.bottomed
affair, was lighted by four lamps. The scw-
er is an archway, fifteen feet high and Of
equal breadth, with ditch or canal about
ten feet wide, wherein all tho dirt and filth
Of Paris is carried away, On the sides aro
sidewalks, which together, arc about four
feet wide. The whole is built OF beautiful
white sandstone, and is kept remarkably
neat and clean. No stencil or bad smell
was pcrccptiblc. The dcnser portion OF tho
filth is carried away through largo drains
beneath the sidewalks.
The sidewalks are excellent and exhibited
no signs Of dampness, while tho walls OF tho
arcliway are kept whitcwashed, and are at
NIL times MS whitc'as tho driven snow. Tho
structure possesses tho properties Of an i'm.
mcncc speaking tube, the workmc, being
abe to converse at the distance OF two miles
from each other. Tho echo Is very strong
and lasting. Tho fabric rs raid 10 DO built
after model Of tho catacombs Of Rome,
nided by all tho latest Improvements. On
both sides: ut about two hundred yards dis
tancc from ono another ,aro openings through
which the workmen may ascend by means u
permanent iron ladders, In case sudden
rain storm shonld cause tho water TO rise
over the sidewalks, which Is, however, rare
occurrence.
Tho contents Of tho sewer Of course Gov
into the river Seine, and tho cnrrcnt 10 SUN.
cicnt to carry the boat used along with con-
siderable velocity. Largo reservoirs are
constructed ut intervals, into which tho ws-
ter can DO turned for short time In case u
should become necessary to have tho canal
dry for little whilc. Tho whole work was
completed In two years. Besides the main
canal, there are many minor ones constructed
under the principal streets, all OF which can
bc made 10 communicate with ono another.
These sdmirable underground works are &C.
cesible from tho Louvre. tho Tuillcries, and
from nll tho tsrracks. and should tho Parisi.
ans take notion To barricade the streets In
any part Of tho city. tho Imperial Govern
ment might, ut short notice, and without
any person being aware Of Il, transport
troops, and II there II time to mako use OF
the reservoirs, 10 can cavalry be transported
IN this way. There Is On end 10 shooting
soldicp from the windows, and revolution
in Paris will soon only DO remembered Q.
mong tho things that have been, never 10
occur again. Through thse underground
passages prisoner can easily bc taken from
the Louvre to the Seine, without attracting
attention, and thence cent OF by railwyy,
which Is near at hand. This splendid sys-
ten Of sewerage was ono Of tho pet schemes
Of tho Grst Napoleon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

AT Court OF Probate held at Diddoford, within and
for the county fYork. on the first "Wednesday
in November, In the year OF our Lori eighteen
hundred and sixty, by the Hon. +. l.. Bourne
Judge OF said Court'
IoIN n. IIASTY, named Executor In certain
,D instrument, purporting 10 be the last viii anu
te.,ament OF oLIyE NASTY. late Or South Ber.
wick. In sald county, d eecased, having presented
the same for probatsi
ORDERED That the said executor give notice To
Ali persons Interested by causing copy oi this or
der 10 be published three weeks successfully, In
the U'aiOa ard Journal. printed at Biddetord, In
said county, that they may appear NJ Probate
Court 10 held at Saco, In said county,
an the ar.t TUESDAY In Dccember next at ten of
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, " any
they have, why the said instrument should not be
proved, approved and allowed as the last VIII and
AZ Attest. Francis Bacon, Register.
A ,rue eopy. Attest. Francis Bacon. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

Al n Court Of Probate held at Blddefori; Sithlh
and fp< the eoanty ofYsrk, on the hrst Weines-
dawn November, in the year ofOur Lord 81 giteen
hundred and sikty by the Ilonorable L L. Bourne
Judge ofssid Courts
OS the petition Of ANDREW DOW, tsusrdisn OF
" OcT iyII CLEIyES, q mhaor a child oi NOD
art p Clcayes late of Dayton in ssid county. ue.
ceased. pra, ing Cor license TO sell and convey; "a
public auction, or private sale. All right, tl,sei
ni inter,t OF his s.id ward IN aud To certain real
sstatc. situated In Dayton, In aid county, and the
nrocecds 10 pat % Interest the sAd real 60
tate bclag more hiliy described In sald peupon'
Ordered. That the petitioner give notice 70 All
10 DO published three weeks snoc.ssireiy IN ,hs
Ts,,s. ard ys.rnaL printed at Biddeford, Ia sald
county. thai they may appear al rroe@.y ,vuIs,
T.c-isy i'm Dccembcr next at ten of the ciock IN
the forenoon, and shsw cause. u any they ha,e,
why The prayer Of said petition should no' ~
Attest Francis Baoon, Register.
A true copy, Attest Francis Bacon, heSister.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

k,. Court ofProbate held at Diddeford, within And
for the county OF York. ON The arst Welneslsy IN
sired and sixty, BY the lion. L. l. bourne, Judge
OF said Court.
IN the petltioa Of NATHANIEL JEFfORnSs =
" creditor oftho estate of Lucy 6reenough. late
OF kennebank In said county. deceassd, praying
thai administration &C the estate of said deccs>cd
mas 10 granted ~ Eaward 4. DOgrne, Jr. of henae-
bunk
ordered, That the petitioner eto the nsxt ofkln
20 take administration. and give notlee thereofto
.sissi In aid estate. by causing copy Of this
order 10 DO pubisled three ses n sueee.siSsly in
the Ua,os 4 yosr-et printed printed al =, b,ads.
Al a Probate Court TO be held At Saeo, In sasd
so,nty. ON the arst Tuesday In December neat, nj
ten oil the clock In the forenoon, snd shew cause
should not be granted.
AZ Attest. Francis Bacon, Register.
Atrus copy, Attest. Francis Bacon. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30


Al Court Of Probate held at liddofoId, within and
for The county of York. on the arst "Wednesday IN
November, In the year of our Lord 81 ighteen
hundred and sixty. by the Hon. 4. b. bourne,
Judge of said Courts
IN she petition of JULIA A. CliADB0uRN,
III Guardian ofNlNcr ". cHtDBoURN, ami
nor ard child OF Neal Chsihoarn. late OF Va
ssrhorourh in aid county, Deceased, represent.
inv that said minor is seited and possessed OF
cs,,.,n r,.l estate In said Natereoroash more
faliy dsserihed In said petition,
That an adyAntag geOus oder OF W dollars has
been made BY Horace Chadboarn, oi Maief-
borough In aid county which oner y Is ior the IN,
terest of all eopcernest immediately 10 acccpt AMI
the proceeds of sale 10 he put cut on Interest," or
the benefit of sAid minor, and praying ua,
license may be granted her 10 sell and convey sald
minors Interest Aforesaid. according % the statute
I'M such cases made and provided.
ovds,eS. That the petitioner give notice thereof
A., sii persons Interested In said estate by causing
= eopv OF this order 90 be published In the U.ios
- Jssrnai, printed In Bddeford, In sAid county,
o.r thrce weeks SUCCESSFULLY. that they may appear
"a Probate Court 20 be held at Ssco. In said
sou nty. ON the nrst Tuesday IN Dceember next. at
~. ~ fths clock In the forenoon, and shew cause,
n ssy they have. Why the prayer Of said petition
shoaid not be sranted.
n Attest. Francis bacon, Register
Al true copy. Attest Francis Bacon. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

Al n Court or Probate held at Dlddelord, within
and Tor the County Of York, ON the hrst Wednes-
day In Noyem her IN the year ofour Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty by tho llionorable 4. T.
Bourne, Judge of said Court.
NATHAN ID. APPLETON, Guardian OF JonN w.
IN guISC a nlinor aud child of John Thing,
iat. al Aifred, Ia sAid county, decsased,
having presented his second. account Of the
guardianship of his said ward Tor aiiowsnce' ,,..
0rsSTss That the said guardian give notice
,o an nersous interested by eansing seopy oi THIS
order 10 he Published In the UAiss JssSsaf print
al In Blddeiori. In said county, three weeks sue.
ces~,ycly that they may appear at FRO ate 'outt
Ia h.. held al Saeo In said county, on the hfst
TUESDAY in Dceeuiher next, at ten OF the clock IN
tbelorcnoon, and shew cause. " anythey have, Shy
the same should not DO allowed.
A. Att.st Francis baeOn kegister.
A true copy, Attest, Francis Bacon Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

Al Court Of Probate held at Biddeford, within and
for the county ofYork, on the hrst "wednesday IN
November, In the year OF our Lord elghteen
hundred and sixty. by the i.sa. L. L. Bourne
Judge OF said Court.
NN the petition .f ALliIRA T. RIDLON who was
" the widow OF JOHN STONE late ofCornish, In
said county deceased. praylng.that administration
of the estate OF said deceased may DO granted 10
Cotton Dcane Of Limerick;
Ordered. That the petitioner elite the next OF
Lin % take administration and give notice thereof
tOthe heirs OF aid deceased and 10 all persons inter
ested In said estate byeauslng aeOpy Of tins orler 10
DC published In the JHi0s Journal printer va bii-
dekrd. I'm saM county, ,threc weeks excessively,
that they may appear at a Probate Court To be
holden At Saco. in said county, ON tho hrst
Tuesday Of Dccemher next, Al Ten Oi the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause, any they
have. why tho prayer OF said petition should not
DO granted.
~ Attest Franels bacon. Register.
A true copy, Attest, Fan,is Bacon, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-30

At n Court of Probate held at Dldieford, with
in AMI fOrthe county ofYOrk,On the hrst Ncdnes-
day In November. intho ycarofogr Lori eighteen
hunirod and sixty, by tho lion. 4. L. bourne,
Jud.s If said CoaTtt