davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-14


# the town police want to see the process OF
demolishiug house, piece by piece, and brick
hy brick. all they have to do, is to so down to
the large building at Hunters Ship Yard, and
look at the operations Of the boys and men
every day. u.
T is said that Matt. Ward, formerly Of Ken
lucky, whose trial for killing schoolmastcr IN
that State, few years ago, will be recolected,
was recently killed III Arkansas, on his planta-
ton, during skirmish
The New York Herald has come out in favor
II Gen. Wadsvorth, as Governor Of New
York, and the ticket which he heads.
RoBnER1Es. The trunk Of Christian Kin
der, in his room at the restaurant corner OF
King aud Eayette streets, was broken open last
NIGHT and 1925 stolen thcrefIUm. The store Of
Fireman & Wianlan just opposite the restau-
rant named, was entered, and q quantity Of
goods. valued at $50 or $500, stolen,
Gold, yesterday, in New Cork, was lz"5
r IS now sai(i that GauDa<lls not coming 70
America.
\ committee Of War Democrats from the
ro,,4h New York Congressional District ar
rived in Washington yesterday to invite Gen.
Siclles 60 run for Congress from that district.
r, "a understood that Gen. Sickles accepts the
Illumination and will immediately anterupon an
sctive canvass.
The potato crop at tho North is, generally,
ye1y ao']3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-14
Movements Of the Army CT the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-The city has been
filed with rumors to-day of sudden move
ment on the part of General McClellan's army.
This activity is attributed to the recent raid
upon the Pennsylvania border; but there is no
substantial evidence that the plans formed by
General Mcclellan have been materially chang
ed by anything that has occurred,
The busy note of preparation for final and
decisive movement is heard in all the depart
ments connected with the army; out it seems to
be only carrying out the details of a programme
carefully matured immediately after the battle
of Antietam.
vania is regarded by the Federal military as
one of desperate series ofresorts to cover the
retreat of their main army towards Rlchmond.
Whether they can get there or to Gordoonsvllle9
sooner than the Union columns under General
Halleck's strategy remains to be seen.-BoH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

A klTCHES RANCE AND HEATER CONFINED
n hRncfs patent The most ECONOMICAL and durable
range introduced. Wholesale and retail by CHAS.
KANE, 5l9 B0~ery, opposite Be-cker street New YORK
4 LLEvIAToR.-CoRNS CURED FOR ONE CENT
n each BY us.nc Or. BRIGGS Corn and Buaon A-sia-
harmless and for Corns, Bunions
Calloses. Frosted and Bls;er~d Feet &c. Warranted
produce results satisfactory aad surprising Price IS
81 cents and - box by mail receipt OF
aud sA GEMS. Sold BY drn-giss Dr. BRIGGS propfi-
and practical ChTopotisi 2i2 Broadway opposite
Pagl's church, New York.
I AIDES, HOTEL KEEPERS AND LAuNDRESsEs-
IL Give sparrow London " ashing q rysta
by all and druggist
Agent for New York, j. W. BINNEY, II Ceasr
DOsTAGE STAMPS
i BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AND TAKEN
FOR ADVERTISING IN ALL NEWSPAPERS.
address box 4, $50 Poet Office, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CIGARS VERY CHEAP THE ASSIGNEE AT no "
- Bfosiwsy still closing tie st0cs q HsvABa, DO
nestle add GUmsn segrs Put.Asars Nil he Gderei
NJ esisr isduysmees than be offered elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

IIURRAH FOR GLORY ANOTHER GREAT VIC.
III tory, Ani the greatest gained accomplished b. g.
COfFEf, at al Broadway where h. sells ae Ale IN
city for cent. per gass Stop aud see oiJ Eeery
BODY calls 10 see him.
AR JONES, CAN YOU TELL NE WHAT TWO
NI sevens msx.f o. course, ~. Ne, shsy aon T. M
maze the nsate. prttest rusrst paUte nc 10 tAN
Ninth wars Fornshsd Rooms 70 ~ the gat o. vret
SPENCER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

SESp THEM TO YOUR swEErHEARTs
- IN THE ARMY
These national American Playing Cards oil be
every solder Price no per pack or four packs mailed fs
receipt OF dollar. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY
II Chambers street n. Y.
GET THE
UNION PLAYING CARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

- Washington. All members eft behind from oyerssyed
passes will undersigned Par
within weeks We do wish any member lett
Major BENNETT No. Pine street. Sergeant McCLER-
MONT, IS Centre street
elk AND BUNTING FLAGS, ALL SIZES, on HAND
- for SAFE also STATS, Mountings Trimmings Easies
Balls spear Heads Ac Ornamental Painting AMI Enbro
dering on siIk HojER GRAHAM, ~ Duane street
TINTED STATES MARINE CoRPS-wANTED, FOR
u the United states Marine Corps able bodied intsigen
unmarried men between the ages Of eighteen aud forty
OF good character.
Soldiers serving IN this corps perform duty navy yards
and on beard OF vessels st war.
Pay from SIS 10 so per month, with abundance Of
rolniue board and medical furnished by the
yetnmeni.
Apriy AZ the Rendezvous ~ Bowery or at the Marine
Barracks, Flushing avenue, Brooklyn.
A. GARLAND, Major Commanding
yvo~BuRG CHAssEURs. FiFTY. THIRD REGIMENT
YV.-Hurty VIZ To- that 500 bounty Last ctsnce
tetsre the var ends Recruits wanted a. No. 10 CAhs
rine street Apply 10 Captain MuMF0RD or Lieutenant
STERLING, formerly OF Dsryee'sz 10 isves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08

MON FLAfINU YARDS.
~ The stis Eagles. shields Stars and Flags Colonel
instead o. King Daughter the Regent for Queen aud
Major fot the JACK Al cards numbered n ordinary
cards No new games 70 learn circular. Usual
Discount 70 the trade single packs 20 ceuts; -four
mailed free on receipt Of one dollar
AMERfCAY
PUBLISHING AGENCY,
~ Chambers steel
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
MILLfNERY, &C.

S-rRAw GooDs-POR MISSES. BOYS AID INFANTS
a Al The and desirable sprng styhs nov ready 81
snAkTAe q, sansl street. corner " NU0strr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08


nR y. HoLLIGk. AJThUk or THE MARRIAGE
IL Guide and Lecturer the Physiology and DerHnse
of the Parental once No c9s broadway from
10 Till daily, except Sundays n. B-Dr. H. attends only
10 those peculiar Described in hts well known books
aud lectures. Address Dor 3.6o6 Post Office.
NINE. DEMoREsrs MIRROR OF FAsHIoNsi-THE
M summer number with valuable additions and splendid
Improvements, comprising elegant Fashion Plates Engrsv
ngs Braid Work Embroidery aud three fu sized Patterns
OF Dresses now ready.
NINE. DENoREsrs MIRROR or FASHIONS Is IN.
WI questonaby and emphatcaly the largest and best
Fashion Magazine In the world Published quarterly AZ
broadway and sold cverywhere ~ IS Mailed free
Of the prize Yearly 81 with the privilege OF
ing 81 cents worth OF plain patterns extra premium
Summer number ready.
CPLESDIp SUMNER FAsHIoNs.ELEGANTLY IL
~ lnslrAted and fully described In Mme DEMORESrs
MIRROR OF rAsHI0Ss and sold everywhere At Is
Mailed Tree receipt OF the price Summer number now
ready
THE MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR NAruRALHIsroRY OF
Gen-rsuon-A private insructor for married persons,
those scout 70 marry both male aud female By Frederick
Hclck D. author aud lecturer upon the Physiology and
Diseases Of the easa,iys Organs With Numerous engras
iugs aud colored plates 1)n edition. much ENLARGED and
improved aud brought down 70 the present day Pncs D.
Sent BY mail postage paid on receipt Of the price, W.
STRONG. pabisher ~ Nassau street For sale BY al
book sellers and ne~sdealers 10 the United States and
cand Also four other works BY the same auhor Send
for catalogue The oy correct works OF the kind pub
lished.-hedicAl journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

nEUX CUISSIERES FRANCHISES DE PREMIER
- ordre don't (yrai Gordon beu) denl femme de
chamhre. don't premier orre pre.sseur dc fran
Gals ct mare de9ulsaon ns,utrice pour fr.nais,
rangas ralemand fespssnol ct e PIANO deuy
tab premier ordre run francAs e rAutre aleGAd q
valet de ehambre paran cinq lanees des fenrs DC
chamhre d'enfans deSrant fku.
rope, demanden, sc placer dams de bonpes fsme. -.
de suite fAgrnce Franchise &c NJ g. OAKLAND
81 Sixth avenue autorisee par e souyernecr: II r-on
mandAion drs prneipales families de New fork On de-
nande aidressc nourrtce frAnsa4se. deux
ordre femme de chAmbr~ pour
In uavSne . so par mos-
I'm DEMASDE-CNE FILE FRANCHISE POUR
~ femme de chambre ct ooudre. Adr~sser g East
18th
TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER
u CONNIE bonnie denfAnts. S'zdresser No W. ne
TYNE JEUNE FRANCHISE DESIRE UNE SITUATION
u dams faniile America pour prenire des
enfans; ellie peut fournir de bonne Sa
dresser pour jours ?4s West A2h st. 9th
aud lulh ayes, A. GeIn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
The Capture of New Orleans.


The Cuban Herald, copies of which were
received at New York on Wednesday, by the
steamer Columbia, from Havana May 9th
says:
"By the arrival of the bomb-boat Daniel
Smith, which came into our port on Wednes-
day last, bringing dispatches for the United
with information relative to the lombard
ment Of Forts Jackson and St Philip, which
had been carried on with unabated fury for
six days and FIVE nights. The Daniel Smith
left the scene of action on Saturday, the 2Glh.
The chain which was placed across the Mis-
sissippi river was broken by two gunboats.
Twenty-one mortar boats and three gunboats
have been engaged in this attack upon the
forts, and succeeded on Friday last, the 10Th
instant, in silercing tn Notifications and Sc
curing safe passage up the river Of fourteen
war steamers, which are bound for New Or
leans, which is about eighty miles above
The Hartford was set on fire by coming in
contact with one Of the fire ships, but the fire
was extnguished before much damage was
done. The federal forces have destroyed
eleven confederate gunboats. The federal
gunboat Verona and the confederate steamer
Webster had an engagement, and the Web
ster ran into the Verona, njuring her so bad
ly (the Verona that she was in a sinking
condition; the Verona, while in this desper-
ate state, discharged eight guns into the
/ Webster with such destructive and crashing
effect. that they both went down together
The federal gunboat Maria J. Carlton was
sunk by the guns of the forts. General But
Ter had landed four thousand men above the
forts. On the 25th a flag Of truce was sent
Oh board to Commodore Porter, asking what
terms would be demanded in the surrender !?
The reply of the commodore was .uncondi-
tional,' and the arrangements for the surren-
der were to be made on the 9th. 1t is said
that the contest has been very hard one,
many of the men on the mortar boats falling
at their posts with fatigue, so necessarily
have they been kept at work. The floating
battery Manassas was sunk by the steamship
Mississippi. Fire ships have been sent down
the river every night by the confederates,
bat force was detailed in small boats for
the purpose Of towing them off where they
could do no harm. The loss on the part o.
the federals is said to be III, while that o.
the coniederates is not known. 400 confede
: rate prisoners have been taken.
FULLER PARTICULARS.
The New York Times has, from its spec
ial correspondent with Porter's mortar flee,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
Letter from Kentucky.
DOVER, Mason Co. Nv. MAY.

DOVER, Mason Co. Nv. May. ).
To the Editor Of The Caledonian:
Beautiful Spring, with its annual gifts of
foliage and flowers. has come again and eve
rything is wreathed in smiles by reason of
its joyous presence. The rains that have de-
luged the earth for three or four times "fortv
days" have at last ceased to fall, and "drv
land" emerging into view, is being busily
furrowed by the omnipotent plow, and made
ready to receive the seed from which must
spring the sustenance of animate CREATION
Never Gid the world of fruit trees present a
fuller or fairer bloom, nor offer to tie palate
the prospect of more delicious crop. The
fall crops of grain are in fine condition, anu
foretoken an abundant and early harvest
Everything-save one-the great and horrid
rebellion-ingens ct horribilis rebettio-pro-
misses to man the successful pursuit Of hap
piness," such as God and our Fathers design
ed it, in the establishment of the American
Republic. But with the rebellion pressing
like an incubus upon the vitals of the nation,
everything partakes Of its baneful influence.
Even Nature, in the popular superstition, is
believed to be affected to frequent tears BY
reason of its existence, and to pour forth it,
grief in copious showers Of rain. Whether
philosophy can account for this phenomenon
or not, one thing is certain, tha: the charac
ter Of the season thus far is a strong pre-
sumption in favor Of the commonly acknovl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
From the Rutland Herald
SOLDIERS ALLOTMENT.

In order to avoid the great Inconvenience
and labor of answering specially the numer-
ous inquiries addressed to the state treasurer
III relation to the payment Of the soldiers al
lotments, we are requested by him to say,
that on the Both day of April he received
from Major Halsey, paymaster Of the United
States army, returns for the allotted paw of
the cavalry regiment for the months of Janu-
AIRY and February last and that he had there
upon Immediately issued notices to all assign
eeS, together with full directions as to the
manner Of drawing money, accompanied with
proper blanks for that purpose. The money
can be drawn by calling at the nearest bank.
These notices to the assignees have been in
readiness to be transmitted since the 18th
day of March last, but their transmission was
necessarily delayed until the returns above
named were received from the paymaster.-
Of course the delay was occasioaed by causes
over which the state treasurer has no con-
troll. In addition to the allotted pay, Major
Hasey transmitted to the treasurer S4,362,52
from different members Of the cavalry regi-
ment, for which his receipts were issued to
the soldiers, and will be by them sent to their
friends. These receipts will be paid on pre-
sentation to the nearest bank by the holders
thereof. This sum, added to the previous al
lotment makes the whole amount allotted by
this regiment SlS,3SS,j2.
The returns for the second, third, fourth
fifth and sixth regiments, and for the compa-
MES of sharp shooters, have not yet come to
hand, but the treasurer is advised that they
will be paid during the month of May for
January, February, March and April. When
returns are received due notice will be Civ
en-.
The seventh and eighth regiments with
the exception of Sayles' battery,) were paid
to the 1st of March by the United States be-
fore they left the state. Their next "pay
day" occurred on the 1st day Of May. I'm
der ordinary circumstances, and when the
soldiers are stationed where they can readily
be reached, it is expected that the returns Of
the allotted pay will come to the state treas
urer from twenty to thirty days after the end
of each two months. This is required by the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
From the Vermont Cavalry.
GENERAL BANKS DIVISION, D
Nav 9TH. 1862

May 9TH, 1862.
To the Editor of The Caledonian:
A fatiguing march of five days, during
which time We were without tents and en-
countered a severe storm of snow and rain,
brought the Vermont cavalry regiment in
close proximity to rebels. We joined Cen
eral Banks, whose headquarters are at
Woodstock, and since that time the Green
Mountain troopers have comprised part of
the advance guard.
The Vermont cavalry with eight compa-
nies of the Michigan cavalry acted at the
front Of the column when Banks advanced
from Woodstock up the valley to Harrison
burg, and made three different charges, which
resulted in but little injury to US, while We
captured two rebel commissioned officers land
three privates, think. We also saved a
bridge over the North Branch of the Shenan-
doah, which has since been of inealculable
Importance to US in transporting our army
stores. Our cavalry in the charges lost but
two horses, and some men slightly wounded.
From what can learn the regiment thus far
has been no disgrace to the state, nor has it
reflected discredit upon the cavalry service
itself. The boys are yet ready to demon
strate to the rebels that one southerner is
not SO good in fight as five Yankees.
The general health of the regiment is good.
Many of the horses, on account of scarcity of
forage, are not looking very we'll, but the
grass which is now coming on will soon re.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
paymasters for making up the rolls and max

paymasters for making up the rolls and max
ing payment.
Many seem to suppose that the state treas
urer is authorized to pay the allotments to
the assignees on the arrival of each pay day.
But this is not the case. He cannot do SO
until he receives returns from the paymaster
accompanied by the money. Only the as
signees of those who are actually members
of the regiments at the time payment becomes
due, are entitled to receive the allotment. If
any have been discharged, or have died, or
been killed in battle, then the allotment cea-
ses. Of course, the state treasurer can know
who are entitled to payment only from the
returns sent to him by the paymaster, as in
no other way can he tell who may have been
discharged or died, and might make payment
to those not entitled to receive it.
In no case, therefore, will allotments be
paid before the receipt Of the returns, as a.
foresaii. When special assignee has been
appointed by the soldiers, such only is enti-
tied to draw the allotted pay. Most of the
Vermont soldiers have appointed assignees.
These assignees Will be promptly notified by
the state treasurer Of the amount they are
entitled to draw, and instructed as to the
manner of drawing the same, at the earliest
moment after the returns of the various regi-
ments are received respectively.
1t is hoped that if the above notice is gen.
orally copied by the papers in this state, it
will furnish all needed information, and fully
explain to the families and friends of the SOL
diers why the payment of the alotments is
necessarily delayed beyond the regular pay
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

u One Of the recently intercepted let
.rFs from Jetfdom says that the writer was at
,a4rch the previous Sunday, and saw Jeff
Davis there. She says that he had a shock
''s bad hat on, and looked in wretched
Ara.th, his face being more like that of a
r'pse than living organism.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held y,
RANeoxpa pisrs.c., .". I Chelsea, within and fsr
said district on '.+s Ttb day III lime, 1862,
CORNELIUS ROBINSON, Canadian Of Norman
District. makes application TO said Court for license to
sell all OF the real estate of AIS said ward, represen ,pg
ta such would be to< t best interest Of bis SAID
ward.
fore ordered by said Court that said appics-
Jon referred session thereof to be- holden at the
Probate Office in Chelsea, aUresad, Or the 36th
Aar of Juas, 1863 and that notice thereof be given
concerned by publication of this order
Tvely the Green Mountain Free printed Mont
pelci this ate, before the time appointed nioe
said for hearing that they may appear SAL and
place, and show if any they have, why such
I,vease snsuld Rot be granted
BY order q Count.
331w3s PERLEY e. JONES, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
WARRINGTON DprRIcr, IS. at Montpelier, the 9th
Sag Of June A. n. 1862.
LEXANDER CAMPBELL, Administrator Of tho e--
\ OF Francis Matthews, late Of Montpelier in said
district deceased, makes apple alton Court
The consent and appreciation in writing of the heiIs
said ceased, for license sell the whole Of the real
of said deceased TO wit Nearly of land
aRd buildings thereon, being the Homestead Of said de
ceased, situated in said Montpelier representing that
Oh sale would be beneficial said heirs and those in
leSeSled In suld c'tate:
Wheeup0n, il il ordered ny said Court that said app
be referred to The Isl day of July, A. ID. lSSl
he Probate Office in said Mont pelie hearing and ar
Csien thereon and il is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice
this apple alton and order thereon week
before SAID time of hearing rhs they may appear at
sad time and place. and they cause object
BY order OF court.
;JTt Attest. A. 4. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
Hervey HutchinsOn's Estate

STATE OF VEBMONT,t In Probate Count, hoIdsu
said District. on ihe 7,h da, of June, A. d. 1862.
WILLIAM l.. BROWN, Administrator the Estate
" of Hervey Hutchinson, laie of Tunbridge, in
aad district deceased makes application to said count to
extend the time heretofore allowed him pay the debts
duo from said estate and render his administration
account until some !utHr day
Whereupon, it's ordered by aid Cosn, that said Ap
peation be heard ut the Probate Once, Chelsea
The Goth day OF juae lo62 ssd IL further ordered that
notice be givea To ell persons concerned by the pubca
don of this order the Green Mountain Freeman, print
ed at Montpeie threc weeks Successirely before said
hearing. Or the Court.
.Cyst pEHl-EY L. JOINS, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
NJ A n H @ Cd;
HOW LOST . HOW RESTORED .

Just Published "a sealed Espslope. Pro, s,s Cep&
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure
of Spermatorrh9a, or seminal Weakness, InyoluntAry
Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedments to Marriage
generally, Nervousness Consumption Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Physical IncapAcity, resulting from Self
Abuse, &e.-Br RoBr. J. CULv.RvsLL, NJ D., Author of
the Green Book.
The worldrenovned author, in This admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the AWFUL
consequences Of Self abuse may be efeetualy
cwhout medicine, and without dangerous surgical oper
tons, bougies Instrument rings, eodals pointing
out mode OF cure at certain and eectua by which
every sufferer matter what his condition be- may
cure himself cheaply privately and radically This
ture will prove boon 20 thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal In plain envelope, to any address,
on the receipt OF SIX cents or two postage stamps by ad
dressing DR. CHAS. j. c. KLINE,
~ Bowery, New York. Post Office Boz, SIS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Counts, within and for the District OF Ran
doiph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
Al the Registers Office in BroOkfed the INST Thurs
day in each month.
At the Orange Co univ Hotel IN Chelsea ON the third
Thursday OF each month.
At Chsdwick's Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Fhursda y Ia each month.
At J. l.. Bowes' Hotel In Washington. the second
Fh1redsy in February, May aud August
BY order of Court,
J. X. CLEAYELAND, Register.
Ch4ls
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held at
DISTRICT, ss Montpelier in said district,
the 9th day of aay, A. d. 1852.
A DDiSON PECK Administrator tf the estate Of Elisha
Il CHmnns late OF Fast Mont peer, in said district de-
ceased. presents his admi account for examn8
and allowance, aud rskcs application FOR decree of
distribution and partition OF the estate of said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said account
and aid application he refer ed to session Of said Court
be held the Probate Office in said Montpelier, the
Hh day Of June A. u. 1862, for hearing and decision
N and it Is further t,deied that notice hereof be
gwen to ali persons interested BY publication Of the
rhre weeks successiveI in the Daily Green Mountain
Fre-aan newspaper published at peer, previous to
sd time appointed for hearing that they may appear al
said time and place, And show cause, If any they may
have, why said should he allowed and such
decree made. By the Couu.
Attest. Il. Il. MERRILL. ludue.