davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-21

fETEHSON - NlAdAZlNE.-bo w aEV Az
receipt of this popular Lady's Magazine
for December. 1t is splendid number.
The title page for 1861 is the handsomest
we ever saw "Peterson" will be greatly
improved in 1862. 1t will contain 1000
pages of double column reading matter, IA
steel plates, II colored steel fashion plates,
IL colored patterns in Berlin work, en-
broidery or crochet, and 500 wood engra-
vings-proportionately more than any
other periodical gives. It's stories and
novelets are by the best writers. In 1862,
Four Original Copyright Novelets will be
given Its Fashions are always the latest
and prettiest Every neighborhood ought
to make up club. Its price is but Two
Dollars year, or Dollar less than Mag
azines Of its class. 1t is the Magazine for
the Times. To clubs, it is cheaper still,
viz three copies for s5, five for $3.50,
or eight for SO, and an extra copy as a
premium. Specimens sent, if written for,
to those wishing to get up clubs Address,
postpaid, Charles J Peterson, 800 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
THE LITTLE PILGRIM.-A new volume
Of this little monthly-the best childs
paper in the country-will commence with
January, 1862 Those of our juvenile
readers who are not subscribers thereto
should become so forthwith. Terms, 80
cents per annum; five copies for 500
Address Lcander K. Lippincott, 319 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
Our RAILRoAD-This institution, we
are right glad to note, is still progressing
toward completion. Yesterday the iron
had been laid to the Moccasin Track
Bridge, and to-day it will probably be
pushed forward to the turnpike, in the
East Ward The cars will commence
running in a few days.
Snow Your HAND.-What has be-
come of our Johnstown correspondent,
who used to delight US in days of yore
with his racy efusions? Manifest your
self, good friend, and make us and our
readers your debtor forever.
Non EsT-That 'honest army contrac-
tor" wanted by the Standard. A labori-
Gus search failed to elicit any information
as to his whereabouts. Don't believe he
ever lived in this region. Amt he in
Blair county!
APoLoGETIC-Sever articles inten-
ded for this weeks paper have been
crowded out by reason Of press Of co're-
spondence. They will appear in our next.
SNow.--The peaks cf the mountains in
this section were covered with q mantle of
snow on Saturday and Sunday. Winter
is about here, and no mistake.
THANKS: To C. r. J. for an accepta-
BILE present May your days be long upon
the land, etc.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10
SHREVEPORT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1861

from the rope, raised both hands with
horror, and exclaimed:
"Gmat Jerusalem, what IL smash
I've broken every piece of crockery
in the house There amt whole
dish left! You must stand by me
old feAew," addressing his friend
" don't leave me in this scrape, 70,
my whele' crop won't pay the break
age. What did you tell me to pull
that cursed rope for?''
But tnefore his friend, who was
bursting with laughter, could answer,
servant entered the room with
Ibid you ring that bell, sir ?''
BELL mo, confound your bell
1 never touched a bell in my life
What bell! I never saw your bell. -
"Somebodv rang the bell in this
room, that's certain" continued the
servant
No they didn't. There's nobo-,
dy hereithat ever saw bell" And
then turning to hisf-icnd, he exclaim-
ed, aside, let us lie him out of it
shan't have cent left to go home if
| pay the entire damages. What do
they set such rascally traps as that
for, to take in folks from the country2'
After violent fit of laughter, the
.riend exclaimed, that it was gong
sounding for dinner-a simple callto
walk down to soup, got up on the
Chinese plan. They made their way
to the dining room, but it was some
time before the young tobacco grower
could get over the stunning and aw-
ful effects Of that dreadful gong.
1t was a God-send," he said,
u that the crash did not turn his hair
gray on the spot
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10
7 Ell E G R A P H &c.

Sedalia, Mo, Nov 23-I'hc busi
ness rortion Of Warsaw was burn.
ed on the night Of the 2lst. rh.
quartermaster' and cnmmissas-v' :
departments located in Il large block
We're burned, but the greater portion
of the government stores had been
removed. A portion of tn. commits
sary stores for whtch there was. no
transportation was burned by order
of the commanding officer, A great
er portion of the goods from the
stores was burned after being carri, d
out, owing to the intense heat. It is
thought by the commanding ,esiicer
that the town was fred by tic citi-
zenS, as man dressed in citizens
clothes was seen coming from the
building in which the fire originated
The animals in Washington are in
Il terrible straight for forage. Coal
is pet to be had, and wood is $40 per,
cord
Cen Fremont reached New York
on Thursday.
The Mayoralitv election is excit-
ing great interest in New York.
Fernando Wood and Opdyke are the
w God, in late speech, advocated
peace. and points at the free city (?)
move in New York. The Herald |
supports Wood.
Large numbers Of the members of
Lincoln's Congress have arrived for
the meeting on Monday. The De
partment reports are very volum-
inous. The Boston papers say that
SlidcIl and Mason are pleased st being
allowed to read the papers at Fort
Warren They have made acquaint-
,nce with the political prisoners and
Ire allowed the liberty of the Garri-
son.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10
First Visit to the Cit%-

"a young fellow residing in one o,
the tobacco growing counties of Vir
Slnia, made his first visit to the capi
tai of the "Old Dominion" for III.
purpose of selling his crop, seeing the
sights and rubbing off the rus,
which his backwoods fetching up
had thrown upon his manners. He
reached Richmond about the middle
OF the afternoon. and was fortunate
LIZ selling his crop at an advanta seouS
rate, and almost immediately. Meet
ing an old acquaintance-one who
had lived in the city long enough to
know its ways-he was advised to
take up his lodgings at the crack
house Of the Place, and thither he at
once went, bag and baggage. just
before dinner, his city friend called
upon him, and found him comforta-
bly, located in room lust at the head
OF the first stairs. 1t was close upon
dinner time.
"Suppose we take something to
start an appetite" said the chap who
had just come down.
agreed" rejoined the city friend,
" a glass of Wine and bitters for me"
Lets 60 down and get it--dinner
is almost ready" continued the tobac-
We might as we'll have it up
here was the rejoinder.
Good luck-but how are we to
call them ?"
"Ring that bell"
What bell 2"
Sc Pull that rope there.
The young fellow laid hold of the
rope and gave it jerk, and just at
that moment the gong sounded for
dinner. Never had he heard such a
sound before, and the rumbling crash
came upon his ear with a report that
him. He staggered back
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10

The privilege of yearly advertisers :,
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business; Of an
1d'er:.slnge:t firm is not considered as iucfu-
ding that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sicnt persons, to be paid in advance
Advertisements not marked on the COW
tor specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exacted
Marriages aus: deaths will he published
AS news; obituHsiss tributes of respect, a.l
funeral invitations rs other advertisements,
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10

affair at Iybee, and the surprise ano
rout of the pickets Of Radford' S caval
ry, by 700 Federal cavalry at Dram
esville, the other day. They pub
lish an official report of their sue.
cess.
The Burnside expedition is nearly
ready and ten regiments will SO af:
ter.
There were 20 descrtions from one
regiment after payment.
A third marine expedition of sc
vessels under Capt. D. Porter is gett-
ing ready.
A great banquet has been given to
Captain Wilkes at Boston.
The recreant Fairfax aired his
native State before his Yankee
friends.
The Hesssian General Bie,,her has
resigned.
The abolition element is getting
into ferment and clustering around
Fremont
Florence Nightingal. is beyond
recovery.
Nashville, Dec. 2.-The Bowling
Green correspondent Of the Union
and American says that the FEEDER
ais are still north of Green river, and
it is reported that they are preparing
to go into winter quarters at Camp
Ncvin near Nolin bridge.
Mobile, Dec. 2.-R. II. Slough has
been elected Mayor by very small
ma jority.
Augusta, Dec. 2-The Savannah
Of this morning says the
FederaIs evacuated Tybee Island on
leaving probably garrison
on the island. One ship load left
going south, and one yes
terday, going northwaru.
On Saturday afternoon large ship
stood in Warsaw Inles. C,sz1 Vat
nall Went after her with his feet, ou,
>iIt 'tSIpl' l'c'i'N'
There were six Federal vessels eff
ivbee Island yesterday.
The schooner Wa.erman. f.olp
Havauna for { Charleston. vas wreck cd |
,fi' Ivhee Island Friday mo,5,iny
aud Tell into the hands OF the .IDvk-
idcrs.
Charleston, Dec. 2.-T", cotton
and provisions on Hutchinson, len
leuack and adjoining islands were
destroyed by fire on Thusday night
~ the patriotic owaers.
The Mercury says Il destructive
ire occurred at Georgetown, Friday,
lesrrovinS lot OF naval stores
.oss $4,000.
Richmond, Dec 2-There has been
Il incessant snow storm for the past
we hours
Messrs. Bell, Vest and Conrad took
heir seats in Congress to-day as
lembcrs from Missouri Other mem
ers are en- route here.
Cairo, Nov. 25.--Fourteen OF the
amp Jackson prisoners arrived here ,,
II the steamer Platte Valley. To-
ny they were sent TO Nortorlk, No, Z,
} bceXchanged for Federal prisoners.
Memphis, Dec. Last Sunday
le Federal @unboats came in sight
+ Columbus, when live Confe derate {
unbo"ls chased them for miles but d
ladr 10 captures. =
In Confederate steamer Grampus
lprured u Lumber boat near Birds
oint, on Friday, with one hundred O
ID seventy-tive thousand feet of
lmbcr.
The EedcralS have sent twelve
lat loads Of troops from Cairo and I
aducah to St. Louis.
Nashville, Dec. 3-Gentier,en lust o
rived from the army in Western n
! 1rIr, nj tho - - |
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10
holds his position near Cheat Noun

lAlu.
AS has already been announced
the enemy has withdrawn six regi
ments from Western Virginia anc
sent them to Kentucky.
I A special dispatch to the Chicac,
Tribune, from Washington on til.
25th says: According to trustworth ,
private letters from Europe, the red
Republicans Of Austria, Poland, Italy
and France have made the most am
pie preparations to rise, in case tn.
affairs of this country give them al
opportunity.
IL Richmond, families are packing
up for fear Of an attack from the
rear. The rebel government is also
believed to be removing it's archieves,
The best rebel paper is 80 per
cent. discount. Secession has re-
duced the posto&ce estimates for the
ensuing year s3,o0o,oo0 below last
year"
Savannah, Dec. 4.-1'he News. of
this morning, says the Federals have
entirely evacuated Tybee Island this
morning. Capt. Read visited the
Island yesterday and saw no enen,
nor marks
East Pascagoula, Dec. 4.-The
Florida and Pamlico engaged Fed
eral vessel off the East end Of Horn
Islsnd this morning at 9 o'clock
The Federal vessel retired.
Richmond, Dec.3.--The Examine,
Of this morning, states that Colonel
Henry Heath, Of Virginia, has been
appointed a Major. General in the de-
partment of Missouri.
There are no prospects of an en-
gagement at any point in Virginia.
The mountains are covered with
snow, and the roads almost impassa-
BILE in every direction. They will
probably continue so all winter.
Memphis, Dec. 4.-l'hree Conftd-
crate gunboats Went within gunsh"7
of Cairo, ard fired fifteen rounds ~
Fort Holt. The Federals scamper.t
out Of their tents, but wouldn't. fghr.
One gunboat anchored in the chann'I
below Cairo. The Maria Denninc
was at the wharf.
y deserter says last Sunday wSs
fixed for the E'ederals to come down
the river. They were 10000 stror-.
Their descent has been postponed.
The rumored nomination of Heath.
to supercede Gen. Price, creates grea,
disapprobation, especial y among -ne
A special dispatch from Jefi'ersou
City to the st. Leuis Democra,.
dated the 29th, reports McConiloe::
was moving with a large force on thA.
place.
a special dispatch from Rolla, O..
he 9th, to the St. Louis Republic;r-
says McCulloch regards retrogaC.
Of the Federal army as az
attempt to sc: in his rear. McCu.-
och is encamped at Springfield, wi
| force of 10000.
Rains left Sarcoxi to join Much
och on he 27th, with force of 700
Price left PineviNe on the 25t4..
The balance of the Confederate arm
vas marching Northward to joi~.
.tcCull"ch and Rains. McCulloc:l
destroyed every thing to preyen; tx
Eederals from getting in his rear,
RicL lnond, Dec 4-lnt.llisenc.
las been received here that the stea,g--
L Nas hville had arrived at Souti.-
lApton, and that the Confedera-,
ag was floating in British waters
Also that the Nashville was capture:
nd burned by a large Yankee shiE
n hcr passage.
Reported Fictory yt' the Coyss!.,
tes ct Fort LIenry.-I'he Nashville
,.zettr of the 2G5 saws.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10
AS SOCIATlONS.
u 4 s O " I c..

II 4 s O " &c.
~ SHREVEPORT LODGE off.
NJ and A. Al. No. II5, meets
every Friday at = =. ~.
JOHN W. JONES, W. NJ.
J. II. Erownlce, Secy.
Mrerepor: Chapter of II. A. NJ. No. 10.
meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday Of each
month. at Il =. ~ JIG. MCWILLIAn1s,
4. y. W aiier. Recorder. II. L.
Shreveport Council, X. and 8. M. No. S.
oeets on the lst and I'd Saturday of each
aonth, at "a r. II. EMMET ID. CRAIG,
henry Levy, Recorder. T.'.G.'.M
tV Place of meeting. at the Masonic Hall
sH Texas street, over Mayors sffics ae24
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-10

Reported Victory yt' the Contss5.s-
ates ut Fort Eenry,-The Nashville.
Gazette of the 22d says:
Rumor last night said that an e,-
gagcment occurred yesterday between
a Federal gunboat and oar BATTERIES
at Fort Henry, and that the batteries
punished the gunboat's people vory
severely, killing l25 Of $50 on her,
and taking the others prisoners. We
are not prepared to vouch for the
truth Of the statement, but shall no.
be surprised if it turns out as rumor
has it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
nEnTuERs. READ TlEIs.

The following is an extract Of a letter written
by the pastor of the Baptist church to the Jour
naland Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks
volumes In favor Of that world-ren0Wned medl-
cinc-Mrs. Hias3ot1's soothing syrup for chttdret
teethpq
owe see an advertisement in your columns OF
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. Now we new
cr said a word in favor OF patent medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled 70 say toyom
readers, that this is no humbug-re hare triedH,
and kRoto IL to be all it claims. It is, probably,
one Of the most successful medicines Of the day,
because it is one of the best. Aud those Of your
readers who have babies, can't do better than 70
lay in n supply 3Oyl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
OBLEAN LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

CPRING FIRM will commence Wednesday.
y Februah7lh, 1861, and continue Eleven
Weeks IL is the largest and most popular
school in thtounty, without exception,
Board. rObs and tuition same as heretofore.
See particiirs in Catalogue and Posters. Be
sure and Vie to the Principal for Board,
Rooms and tCatalogue, at the earliest oppor-
tunty. ..
EO. w. TODD, Jr., Principal,
II. McI.EAN, Secretary.
Glover. Jatl7th, lS6l-5w6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
mUNNEWEEL,S TOLUANO-

dyne dcveIOpo5 IN thc most perfect i0rm 0ll the
requirements Of opium without producing ANY
Of its horrors. The physician or patient, who,
for the want Of goOd substitute has witnessed
the destructive effects Of Opium will not fail TO
make trial OF the Aaodypc, and see its perfect
results not only upon disease but the natural
state it leaves the patient. Fer Neuralgia, rheu-
matisn, Nervous and Chronic Head Ache Ac-
tual and Partial Paralysis, Tooth and Ear Ache,
Bowel Complaints, Delirium Tremens, through
all the minor Nervous Complaints to that Of
Loss Of Sleep it has no parallel. Purchasers Of
both the Anodyne and the Cough Remedy,
should be cautious to purchase Of those they
can depend on, that the perfect result Of the
genuine may not be disturbed. sold by all
dealers See advertisements and call for PAM
phlets. 9wt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
DIED.

In Derby Centre, Feb. DIST, Of consumption,
Mr.. Alpheus SWEET, aged % years,
in Barton, Feb. 7th, Oln Cooley, son OF Joseph
and Nancy Cooley, aged II years.
In Barton Feb. 18th, Oscar Cook, son Of Jas.
and Mary Cook, aged 10 years.
In Barton, Feb. both, Mr.. John Swasey, aged
50 years.
IL Barton, Feb. 20rh, Ardcl Chilson, daughter
of George and Mary Chlson, aged years.
In Barton, Feb. oath, Riyes Masta, son OF Dr.
J. b. AIasta aged years.
In Barton. Fen. Doth, Edwin G. Wells, son Of
George and Ellen Wells aged years.
In Glover. Jan. %, MIR, Nathaniel e. CLARK,
eyed about 80 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
ASTHMA CURED,

Morristown, Aug. 30, 1857.
DIR. Baxter-Dear Sir II have been severely
afflicted with Asthma for mOrD than Is years,
and for months in succession have not been able
to lie in bed and enjoy regular nights rest,
and some days would not be able to walk from
the house 10 the barn. a distance Of five or six
rods. About year ago your agent, Mr., Skeels,
called at my house. had severe attack of
the Asthma at that time. Ipnrchascd two bot
Ties Of DR.. Whites Elixir, prepared by you, and
commenced taking 1t according to directions,
and am happy to say | found immediate relief
--and, with very few exceptions, have had my
regular nights sleep ever since Yours truly,
ARAD BAKER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
cTATE OF VERMONT.

I. n. Cushman, Treasurer Of Orleans County,
having, on the Sth day Of January, A. ID. 1861,
filed with us a fun statement Of the accounts of
said treasury for The year ending Jan. lsi, 1861,
aereeahlv Go law,-we have carefully examined
the same, and compared the several items with
their respective vouchers and with the abstract
of orders m the County Clerks Office, ard find
thcrefrom that the resources Of the county Jan.
lst, 1861. amount 20 the sum Of three hundred
and eighty-nine dollars and fOrty-seven ceuts
$780,
and that the outstanding orders against
said county known TO said Treasurer
amount, in principal and interest, 70 the
sum OF five hundred nineteen dollars
and eighteen cents, S5l9,ls
Attest.
J. d. HARDING, J,idgss IF Or
r. G. BABITT. leans Co. Court.
Irasburgh, Jan. Is, 1851.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

SrRONG CoMPARIsoN-The New
York EVening Post is so moved by JEFF
ferson Davis's comparing his position
with that of the Fathers of the Repub-
lie, that il exclaims:
He and his cOnfederates are no more
like Washington and his compeers, than
a Chimpanzee stealing an African baby is
like Columbus discovering a new conti-
nent."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
D4I,TD RF 4NpS PSTtTE

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the
L Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Or
leans, Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate ofDANID BEAN, late Of C'hs
bury, in said District deceased, represented
msolyent, and the term Of six months from the
4th day of February, 1861, being allowed by
said Court TO the creditors of said deceased. to
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us.
Give notice, that we will attend 10 the duties
of our appointment az the dwelling house of Mo
ses Root i'm Crlftsbury in said District on the
last Thursday Of May and July next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, on each Of said days.
MOSES ROOT, }C...,-,
c. HARTMAN, Oo'' To-
Feb. 70 A. D. 1S6l.--9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
NlTHiN7g q. CL1RKES ESTITE
E, 70 g.OF VERMONT.

- DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SIS.
At Prohattourt held ~ lrashurgh, within
and for said disict on the 27th day of February,
A. D. 1861
Nathan Nom, Executor Of the last will OF
NATHANIEL 4 CLARKE, late of Glover
deceased, pre-CItol to said court ms peuion ID
writing, therein citing forth that he sad dece-
dent died seizeUf certain real estate u II9Fer
aforesaid, bengbe farm on which the family Of
said deceased nv reside aDd containing about
one hundred andfty acres and idrthet seLuns
forth that it w q be for the interest oi az me
parties mterestlin said real estate 10 sen the
same, that the Proceeds Thereof may De put upon
interest, or j. 'sted in sloms OF IN oIilet Ietl
estate, and sal Execute prays the court To-
grant him iccae and arhority to sell said real
estate for the eeason md purposes above set
forth.
Therefore, t is ordered by said Court, that
public notice b aval to an persons concerned
therein TO appear baOrc said court 40 @ session
thereof TO he held said Irasbnveh, on the 22d
day Of March, Al. 1861, that they my he
heard m the mattcand show cause why license
should not be grand as aforesaid.
And This order skll be published three weeks
successfully in theOr'CaHS L3depeadeat STAND
qrd, q newspaper rured at lrasbur1h ia This
State, the last of lIch publications shall be
before the day asmcd tUr hearing as atJrc-
said.
Given under my and at the Probate Office in
Irasburgh, this 27tday of February, \. D. 1861.
l0w3 T. CARPENTER, JH3ga.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

STATE OF VERMONT,

- y
~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS
At Probate Court held az Irasburgh in said
district, on the 27th day of February, 4. D.
1861.
Whereas, Lucius Robinson, administrator on
the estate Of ASHLEY GOULD, late of New
port in said district deceased, interstate, propo-
ses % render an account 81 his administration,
and 90 present his account against said estate for
examination and allowance for the purpose OF
making partition and distribution Of the residue
OF said estate under % decree of said court,
among the persons who age by law entitled %
the same;
1t is therefore ordered by said court that the
same come under consideration and be heard M
the inn ofJoscph Bates in Derby, on the 25th day
OF March, A. D. 1861, &C I'D o'clock A. NJ.
And it is further ordered, that all persons in
tcrcsted be notified hereof Dy publication of
copy Of this order in the orleans Independent
STANDARD, printed at Iras1urgh, three weeks
succcss ively previous TO said time of hearing,
that they may appear and contest the allowance
OF said account, II they see cause and also be
heard bv said court ia the matter of partition
and distribution Of said estate.
NJ. CARPENTER, J.agc.
A true copy Of record. Auest
l0w3 81. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
JOHN SIE4lETS ESTATE.
TATE OF VERMONT,

81 a 4 II - OF u IL As VI q n Il,
~ OLEANS DISTRICT SIS.
AT "a Probate Cour5lcId at Ir8shurgh within
and for the district aforesaid, on the 23d day of
February, a. ID. 1861
An instrument pu-tor,iuy to lie the last viii
and testament with 2dicil annexed hereto, of
JOHN SWASEY, DOT Barron in said district,
deceased was presentd to the Court here for
Probate, 10y Joseph { Swasey, the Executor
therein named.
Therefore, It is 0rlerethy said Court, that pull
lie notice De given Uall3trs0us concerned there
in, TO appear htlurcsll oult, 20 a session there
of 70 be held at Tra,1trgh, ON the 2oh day Of
March, A. d. 1861, and cunts.. the Probate Of
said will
And it is further ordred tha, this order be
be published three weeks successfully i'm the
orleans H,3fpepaem ta8dHd, q newspaper
printed at lrasburgh ID This state, Che Hst IF
which shall DE previousaJ thg day assigned as
aforesaid for the hearing.
Given under my handat the Probate Office
at lrasbngh, this 9th Day Of February a. D.
1861.
l0w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Jtaye