davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19
PROVIDENCE pROSPERS HONESTY.
BY MRS. ST. SIMON.


A poor boy, about ten years of age en-
tered the warehouse OF rich mercbant
Samuel Richer. in Danizie, and asked the
book-keeper for aims. You will ger moth
ing here" grumbled The man, $50 be off,"
Weeping biueFy. The boy glidrd towards
The door, and thai moment Herr Rltcher en-.
tered
What Is The matter -here lv he asked,
turning towards the book keeper.
"A worthless beggar boy,1 was the mans
answer, and he scarcely looked up from
his work.
In the meanwhile Herr Richer glanced
towards the boy. and remarked that, when
close to the door, he picked uP something
from the ground.
'sEia. my Iitiie lad, wha' is that you pick
ed up z' he cried The weeping boy turn
ed and showed him a needle.
And what viii you do with ita1 asked
The other.
NY jacket has holes in it," was the an
! swer. II will sew up the big ones"
Herr Richer was pleased with the reply,
anu eti1i tttoto Htt.l ttAc w iA1SSosa's
handsome face.
Bot are you not ashamed" he said, in
a kind. though serious tone ''you. so young
and hearty. 10 beg? Can you work l''
"Ah my dear SIR replied The boy, Il do
not know how, and | am 100 little yet 10
thrash or fell wood Ny father died three
weeks ago. and my poor mother and little
brother have eaten nothing these TWO Gays.
Then raE out in anguish, and begged for
aims. But alas single peasaE: only gave
me yesterday piece Of bread since then
I have not eaten a morsel !"
1t is quite customary for begears By trade
10 conlriye tales ike This. and thus harden
many heart against The claims OF gennins
want. Bul this lime he merchant .fussed
the boys honest face. He thrust his hand
INTO his pocket, drew tofth a piece OF mon.
ey, and sad
ssThefe is "a half dollar 90 70 The baker s
and with bali the money bus bread To-
yourself, your mother and brothers, en
bring he ollisg hall 10 me-
| Tie boy look the money and ran joyiaii5
avail
sSgeIi p said ihe surely book keeper. Is
/ viii aneh in his sleeve, and never cons
back again
egpho knows r replied Herr Rsscher.--
And as he spoke he beheld the boy return
/ ing quickly with large os Of black bread
Ia one band and some money IN The oshes
/ a -.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

iiy ss great and eioriousexamples for fuiure
generations 10 emulate and initiate. This
was the man OF whom Gen. Scott said. g
delight 10 call a soldier And he was a
soldier in every sense Of The term. Just,
j brave, fearless, generous and impartial and
il would be veil for some officers that / woi
OF 10 imi'ste him in those respects. But ]
will leave abler pens than mine TO do justice
to his deeds Of valor,snd his Dniiring devas-
taiion 10 his country.
or bis successor, Gen. Shields, know
but lille, although his name is not new 10
the American people. He served his adopt
ed country in The war with Mexico, aud al
the memorable battle OF cerro Gordo, al :he
head of his command he received muske.
ball through his lungs, yet strange to say il
did not keep him long in confinement for
We find him again W tn the army in the val
ley of Mexico and there assisted in panl-
ing the American flag over the ancient city
OF tho Azlees. But know so little OF him
that | shall desist from saving more than
that be is s'fighting man" and came here
empbaiicaIIy TO fight How soon we will
move know mol. but il will rot be long. A
rumof has reached Us that the rebels have
evacuated Winchester and iallen back upon
S.rousburg, iE The direction OF Manassas
Ifthis be true ouf troops will soon have pos
session OF that place. There is still con-
siderable amount of sickness in camp: II
of oui company are al present in the hospi-
tai
Whewf But there was a storm raised
around ssToudles" head, when your issue oil
The 26th came TO camp Those that gol The
hardest p,nch, of course. made the most
noise. Bnt i did not wish in that letter TO
;nsinuale that il was any Of the officers be-
longing TO co D. thai had taken exceptions
10 my remarks upon lhs prince of swindIers
old simon bul ii seems that unconsciously
hH some one, But the hardes, ones bill was
a couple OF non-coms, who clustered about
and wriihed like an eel on spear But
af:er cooling their brains they came 10 The
sane conclusion that they were only making
a - OF themselves. In my next snail
Try aid sir them up again as a relapse
might prove laial, but have not the fine
now 10 attend to them. One year ago 10
day Ire rule ofiyranny aud oppression com
menesd- one year ago lo-day the hordes OF
swinders, of whom Sinou is. cheii, took
their posish and since that lime tue govern
meht has been deirauGej in The most
shameful and alrocious manner. Let The
name Of Simon Cameron be stamped with
disgrace and intamy and lei him be shun-
ned as he will be by every honest man un-
uI his conscience shall become alarmed and
cause him 10 dlsgorge his i'll gotten gaiDs.-
Bal must close. Yours &c. TooDlEs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

TesRIBLE WARNING We see it stated in
an Engish paper thai Miss Cuu, OF Glasgow
recently broke her neck in resisting the al
tempt OF a young man 10 Kiss her This is
fearful warning to young ladies especially
pretty ones. Why viii girls peril their del
icaie uecks in absurd endeavors TO avoid the
application OF that delicious ''lwo.lipn saIve
which is an universal corrective of chapped
lips and will ultimately cure the wors. form
OF the palpilation of the heart. No ladies
OF taste or sense will conduct lhem.elves
in a manner Sc reprehensible and frougtt
with so much danger. Besides they well
know that kissing, like charity, blesses both
alike III blesses he that gives, aud her
that takes.f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

A good Methodist minister at the West
who lived on very small salary, was greats
~ in trouble al one time TO get his quarter
ly ins,allmeni. Ae bad called on the Stew
ard a number oil times, bui had each time
been put off with some excuse. His wants
at length becoming urgent, he went to his
steward and told him that he must have
his money, as his family were suffering for
the necessaties OF life.
Money! replied the steward. you
preach for money! ! thought you preached
Tor the good oi souls -
"SouIs ~ replied the minister; 81 can's
sat souls and i | could, il would, take q
thousand such souls as yours TO make q
decent meal !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

The Holy LAND -ll is said that the Sui
tan OF Turkey is encouraging the emigration
of the Jews TO Palestine, aud he offered to
sell them as much land as they choose TO
buy and that he even hints al Willingness
10 dispose OF The Mosque of Omar, which
stand second only 10 Macca as sacred
shrine.
All this seems almost incredible, but his
majesty is hard up, aud is willing 10 part
with anything that he mas for the cash He
has led particularly fast life, and he has
been thoroughly plucked BY his fasorites of
every description whist he and other Op-
pressors OF the chosen people have been
growing poor, he children oi Israel have
been becoming rich They hold The purse
strings of Europe aad are able 10 buy al
Jerusalem whenever ihe ownefs are dis
posed to sell. Can il Re possible that the
Turk will sell ont, aud that men Of this gea>
Grafton viii live 10 see ihe Restoration Of
Israel 70 the Holy Land
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

aDid you present yoor accoun. 10 the de-
fendanl ?" inquired lawyer of his client.
al did. SIR was The reply. ''And ~hai did
he say a' "5e told me to 20 10 the devil. y
.sAnd what did you do then y .sWhy,
came TO you.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

Alta Sunday School meeting n Ohio, The
snbjeci o5 the slim attendance OF pupils a,
she school being under consideration. a
promising yoong lawyer offered The follow
ing resolution:
ResolUe9. That committee OF young la
dies aud gentlemen be appointed 10 raise
children for the Sabbath school.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

Coming from a pulpit afler heavy ser
mon, popular minister said TO his deacon;
deacon, I'm very tired"
''Indeed p replied ibe deacon, ''iher
you'll know how TO pity US"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

Pastry "A pair of stockings sent by the
ladies' committee for the nse of some gal
liant volunteer was accompanied by The fol-
lowing verse -
Brave sentry, on your lonely beat,
May hese blne stockings warm yonr feet;
And when from war and camps you part,
May some fair kniIler warm your heart"
ttghaiis ihe matter my dear 2" said a
wife 10 her husband who had sat for half
an hour with his face buried in his hands,
apparently in great tribulation. sOh,
don't know said he | have felt like fool
all day Well. returned the wife, con.
so!iugly liam afraid yon will rever gel
any better you look lhe very picture ol
what you feel"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

When boy gets 10 think himself above
parental authority, his parents should Try ID
shake him in his belief
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

A typo of Troy n. Y, has taken $4,000
OF The Government loan. Either some re-
la;ive has died, or there's been big FIRE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
Shooting Of a Federal Prisoner
By a Rebel Guard.
Pope's Officers taken to Richmond.
A Day of Fasting and Prayer appointed by
JEFF. Davis.
Extracts from Richmond Papers.



M rohiHEss hoN hoe, sept Q.
ne nag oi ,ruee ooat oossack arrived from
aiheh LANDING tnls forenoon, having over
slA huhureu II uerai SOLDIERS paroiled. They
nave been IN prison on Bell Island. They re-
port ,hat on September 4tn, John Hickey, OF
rhilaaeiph'a, was SHOT IN LIBBY prison by the
guard VINO shot al Union prisoner Tor look
ing out OF the window, and Killed Hickey in
stead. The guards name was James Owen.
On September 9TH there were sixty-two of
Ien' ropes ofiicers taken TO klchmond and
placed IN close confinement IN Libby prison.
Also about thirty soldiers.
Inc Richmond inquirer OF the 9th contains
the following: The past few days have been
occupied IN the burial OF the dead on the plains
of Manassas. The movements of the armies
beyond are unknown, the game of strategy
being now deemed essential by both combat
ants, the one for the preservation, the other
Tor the capture oil Washington.
A flag OF truce was sent day or two after
the last battle, by the enemy, asking permits
sion to bury their dead, and it was granted
Soon after regiment of negroes armed with
spades appeared, and after performing their
work, they were very properly taken in charge
by our troops, most OF them being runaway
contrabands.
The 18th of September has been appointed
by JEFF. Davis as day OF fasting and prayer
a.. f;;,;. ~, SS,e a., C.a .''
E.'. .'i'ls ~ poop'e y; .nc ooiieueri.'e
o',ses " assenioie lor worship 10 rehaer praise
W oou 'oi ''io triumph a' hich'iiohu ana Ma
h' Ss,'s
nn9 r SAM pap S s,a,,s .i,e .lc.ory Oh ihurs
I"y, I l,uay anu oa'uauas oa.ies, anu says
- - "e'o ~ nn"'iuaie' eiSht
MI IN I'm IN. :, ., sNa unl IDS
s;,a 80 IL 80, ~. ~ - ~" oie weeh
snr.t;an ~ ,ia ,.. anu te pune mas no III
,,,;,i' ny 'i,,;1 .o pa M Is triiliiiS
Saa',aa. i''ai;,,,, " " mus ealeiess Vi l's
I;ll..d or ,vonn5aa W. 10 n MI, ,s VINO was
Sam, !, :, "I bn, +; ,e 10 , i,o' nnow whose
anne.i 70 tho a' Saere,arn Of W. W. =, we
~ a. 70 c, i,'v ,'d - III, " ascertain
Tha ran,nrai Of Col 'rhair u 1;o 49,,
,,..,o, nf P;oI,,nond = t;,,o,,,. pos..
psr,;os Of ,rn,,,,dai rahais a ,;il. VI.
at R;chmond from Wan.ssas and h hamo "a,ss
70 ao amd nv % -, 'n"a .sr ,,a nv"
Tho Ri.bnond n;s'a,ab " S'. an, N
on the Contederate fonaress ~ x,e e o, ,hs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
Ordnance Office,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington. Sept. 4. 1862.
IOROPOSALS will be received by this Department
Il until T. VI. on the 18th September ls62 for the
delivery at the New York Ordnance Agency No b5
White Street. New York, where samples can be seem
5000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets;
25,VV do Artillery Blankets.
These Blankets must be of pure wool, close woven
FOR THE CAVALRY,
lndigo-blue color with orange border three inches
wide and three inches from the edge. The letters
~. 81 SIX inches high, of orange color in the cen-
tire of the blanket.
FOR THE ARTILLERY
Red, with black border three inches wide and three
inches from the edge The letters ~. s." six inch
cs higi, Dlack color in the centre of the blanket.
All the blankets TO be 70 inches long by 81 inch
e. wide, and the weight of 31S75 TBS Variation al
lowed, 0.iS15 lbs. They must be single, and not in
pairs, and packed in cases of one hundred each The
value of the to be determined by the inspector
The goods are to be inspected at the factory aid
none will be accepted or paid for but such are APP
Deliveries must be made as follows: One tenth of
the amount contracted for per week. CONNER cing
IN two weeks from the date of tho contract Failure
TO deliver at specified time will subject the contract
or TO forfeiture of the amount due at that time.
No bid will be considered which does not come
IRON iron "A manufacturer or manufacturing company
and which does not state explicitly the place. time
and quantity of each weekly delivery.
he Department reserves the right to reject any or
all OF the bids which may be made
Each party obtaining contract will be required to
enter INTO bonds with proper suretcs for the faithful
execution of the same
will be notified; and viii be furnished with forms of
the contract, and bond required of them
Proposals viii be addressed TO
General JAMES w. RIPLEY,
Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, ID. c."
And will be endorsed
Proposals for Blankets"
JAMES w. RIPLEY,
sep9tl3 Brig. Gen., Chief of Ord'ce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
REBELS IN KANSAS.
Indian H0stilities on the Upper
Mississippi.
ATTAC ON ANTON.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept s.
Saturday night Quantrell, with force va
riously estimated at from 200 to 1000. entered
Elathen, johnson county, Kansas. At last ac-
counts they still held the place. Several
stores were robbed, the office of the Mirror
newspaper demolished, and so recruits for
Kansas regiments captured.
Gov. Robinson has issued proclamation
calling upon all the citizens of the State to or
ganize and arm for home defence. He SAYS
one half of the enrolled militia of the State
have entered the 4. 5. service.
Intelligence from Dacotah and Upper Mis-
souri,, indicate serious Indian hostilities. Gov.
Joyne of Dacotah, has issued a proclamation
calling on the settlers to organize 1000 men,
Judge Amidon and his son had already been
killed.
Gen. Blunt received dispatch yesterday
from Gov. Joyne, dated Sioux City, 9th, which
says the Indians made an attack that A. NJ,
miles from Yankton, the capitol of the Terri
tory. The Governor calls for regiment, arms
and ammunition, as a general war is feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
REBEL GUERILLAs PUT TO FLIGHT
Capture Of GAINESVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.
Col. Briston of the Sth Kentucky cavalry,
just arrived from Russelvile reports on Sun
day evening portion of Gen. Grants forces
from Fort Doneson, drove a body of the re-
bels, consisting of 300 guerillas, with about $50
citizens of GAINESVILLE, from their rifle pits at
Providence, 3 miles from GAINESVILLE. The
federals shelled them out, when they took
refuge in barn; we shelled them out of that !;
they resorted to dwelling; we again sheled
them out. They entered Clarksville, when the
citizens who were with the rebels laid aside
their arms and resumed their civil associations.
We took possession of GAINESVILLE, the rebels
retreating.
The rebel Col. johnson, at Hopkinsville, ac-
knowledged that Shackleford at the recent
fight whipped the rebels badly. Johnson's
forces are dispersed in small squads, and are
stealing money and all other available prop
erty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
New York Market.

New YORK, September 0.
Cotton better; sales, $500 bales at 57 IS for mid
ding uplands.
F1our-State and Western sc higher; Supertine
State 8 Is; extra do 30 a 6 40; round hoop Ohio
20 a 8 50; Western 8 00a 5 Is; Southern frmer
mixed TO good 40 a IS; fancy and extra s 9Oa s;
Canada-extra IS a $50.
Wheat &c lower; Chicago spring 90 II :
Milwaukee club II a 10; amber Iowa 40 aI2l
winter red Western % 30; whitclC anada "a for
poor.
Corn-heavy and declining; mixed Western "a a
IS for eastern
Oats heavy and declining
Bccf-iirm; country mess 100 10 95; prime mess
30 a : 90; 20 tierces do at % a p o.
Pork shade lower; mess II 80 a IL 20.
Sugars-morc active; New Orleans 81 a 10; Musco-
vado e 81; Havana si.
Cofiee-quiet.
Mcasses quicti New Orleans PSI; by auction. ut s2I
1851. mos.
Frcighis 10 Liyerpool-frm; -four A.; grain ISL a
led for wheat in bulk and ships bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
100000 Rebels at Frederick City.

HARRISBURG. Sept o.
The telegraph operator has left Chssnbers-
burg because he anticipated that the secession
lists there would interfere with him. Another
operator has taken his place, and reports all
quiet and no rebels in that vicinity.
No important intelligence has been received
from Hanover or any point ON the Northern
Central.
Hon. A. X. Mcclure has been appointed
Asst Adjutant General by the President, and
assigned for special duty in Pennsylvania.
Col. Thos. Ii. Scott, John A. Wright, John
b. Parker, and Gen. Porter are here aiding the
Governor, who is in constant communication
with Gen. Mcclellan.
Confidence prevails rs to the ability to pre-
vent any raid into the State entaling serious
consequences.
A rebel deserter who arrived at Hanover,
reports the rebels at Frederick 100000 strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
Rebel Movements.

FRANKFORT, Sept. ..
Small guerilla bands are scattered through
Gerard, Boyle, Lincoln, Washington and
Mercer counties, raising recruits and stealing
horses and other property. At Danvie, VIM.
Duke is raising a rebel cavalry regiment.
A citizen scout returned from the Nashville
Pike says the county is full of small gangs of
guerillas
1t is rumored that large body of rebels,
with artillery, were to-day moving from Dan
vile toward Lebanon
The report is prevalent that Bragg, with 90
regiments, is crossing the Cumberland.
Military circles credit the last two state
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10

GOLD IN MAINE.-Prof George L. Goodale,
Of the Scientific survey of Maine writes to DIR.
DeLaski that he had ''the pleasure of discov-
ering ION the 18th ult., in the town of Prince
ton, about 10 or 20 miles west of Calais.) in a
ledge of great extent, not only good chance
TO find gold, but gold of much purity. The
gold is like that OF Tangiers locality, and prom
ses well. The land, formerly worth IS cts
per acre, is to-day worth so per foot You
would be amused to see the breeze this bona
tide discovery has made in this vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10

Sg- A vessel sailed from Bangor a day or
two since, lumber loaded, direct for Liverpool.
SB- Early on Sunday morning between 600
and 100 wounded soldiers arrived at Wash
ington by the ambulance train, but we find
only the following from the Maine regiments.
to wit: g. Griswold, LIST Maine, and J. f.
Malcomb, Co. f, 4th Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
Railroad Accidcnt--Lives Lost.
YINCENNEs. Ind. Sent

ViNCENNEs, Ind, Sept.9.
A special train with the 9Sth Ill. regiment,
en- route to Louisville, was thrown from the
track at Bridgeport, ILL.,, on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad, at o'clock last night, caus-
ing the death of five soldiers and wounding 30
or 40, some fatally. A special train with phy-
slcians and nurses was sent. The accident
was occasioned by the partial opening of a
switch by supposed spy, who has been ar
rested. The wounded have been removed to
hospitals here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
Indian Disturbances in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Sept. o.
Powerful bands of Indians are threatening
the northern settlements of this territory.
The settlers are greatly alarmed, and are com
ing in with their families. There is no excite
ment and no cause of alarm in this locality.
Acting Governor Paddock has telecraphed to
the Secretary of War, offering sufficient mill
tary forces to hold the Indians in check along
IKE borders of Nebraska. The militia is being
rapidly organized and drilled 1t is believed
that moderate militia force will probably be
disposed along the border, and smaller force
in Minnesota and Iowa will be adequate pro-
vision against the Indian incursions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
SAN FRANcIsco. Sent o.

To-day being the 18th anniversary of the
admission of California into the Union. il is
observed as a holiday
Judge Gordon Mott is elected delegate to
Congress from Nevada Territory.
The British Colonist of the Sd believes
war is pending between the whites and the
Indians at the northwest coast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10
HAGERsTowy. Sent 9-1Op M

Everything is quiet here. A Union man.
who left within six miles of Frederick this p.
NJ, reports no rebels this side of Frederick.
Their pickets extend four miles this side The
latest from Martinsburg reports all safe there.
No immediate danger in this quarter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-10

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland. within
and for the County of Cumberland ON the first
Tuesday ofSeptember in the year of our Lord eigl-
teen hundred and sixty-two,
hANIS MERRILL, administrator of the estate
~ of Rufus A Merrill, late of Cumberland, in said
county, deceased, having presented his second and
bate
II nas ordered, That the said Administrator give
notice to all persons interested, by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland that they NAV APP
pear at Probate Court 10 be held said Portland
on the first Tuesday of October next, ut ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and shew cause if any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM q. BARRoWs, Judge.
w5wi2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday of September in the year of our Lord eigh-
teen hundred and siNty-two,
HENRY NJ. MlNOrr, named Executor in a
IL tain Instrument purporting TO be the last win
and Testament of Lois Winslow, late of Westbrook,
in said County, deceased, having presented the
for Probate:
IL pas Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
to all persons interested by causing notice 10 be pub
lshed three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press printed at Portland. that they may appear at
Probate Court TO be held at said Portland on the
first Tuesday of October next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon. and shew cause, If any they have
why the said Instrument should not be proved ap-
proved and allowed as the last viii and Testament
of said deceased.
WILLIAM G. BARRows. Judge.
sw3wl2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County of Cumberland, the first
Tuesday of September in the year of our Lord eig-
teen hundred and sixty-two,
ZANE W. JORDAN. Executor of the last viii
- and Testament of Samuel j. Jordan, late of
Cumberland, in said County, deceased having pre-
sented her petition for license TO sell and convey
tain Real Estate of said deceased, as described in
said petition:
tcas Ordered that the said Petitioner give no.
hce to all persons interested by causing notice TO be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press printed at Portland that they appear at
Probate Court to be held at said Portland on the
first Tuesday of October next. at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and show cause. if any they have
why the same should not be granted.
WILLIAM G. BARROWs, Judge.
A true copy, Attest
w3wl2 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.