davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

! The GREAT WAR RALLY.-The immense mass
meetings of the people on Saturday to respond
to the President's call for more men, and to give
expression to the sentiment. Of Chicago upon
the present national crisis, furnish abundant
sources of capitalization to every loyal man.
This vast uprising Of the psople-the second
time within week-will give . material impe.
tus to recruiting, will encourage tbs good work
in every part of the State and Of the west, will
gladden. and inspire our sons and brothers in the
field to new and more glorious efforts, and will
give to the President and his Cabinet the assn.
rance that the great popular heart Of the West
beats responsive to those national edicts which
mark new and glorious page in the volume of
our country's history. il ias 59sah5as lasI wa
In our local columns will be foundla detailed
report of the occasion and the patriotic sent.
ments which found lutteraice from the lips of
the various speakers They represented all
classes Of the neutrality-suspicious., mill
tsry men, lawyers, clergymen and mechants; oil
shades OF party; all nationalties, and yet but
one common sentiment was expressed; deter.
nination to carry on the war vigorously. and
end it speedily; to, employ every agency which
the Almighty has placed in our hands; to make
rebels pay the expenses Of the war they have
originated; to forage upon the enemy; confiscste
bis property; 10 place the Stars and Stripes in
the hands Of men who shall fight and not dig to
defend them, and let the negro do the digging.
and, if necessary, fight too. The. unqualified
applause of the vast crowds at each rehearsal
Of these sentiments indicates that the people are
following the great ideas Of progress and hu.
nanity, that they have suddenly and boldly
leaped forward III the great march Of time 70
higher place Of thought and action; that the
hour Of universal liberty TO the toiline millions
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Gen. Pope lakes the Field.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-hajor General Pope,
accompanied by his staff, this 4. 4. proceeded to
the Headquarters ia the Geld. 4
Before breaking up his late Headquarters here
Gen. Pope ordered that no passes to the lines Of
his army should be granted to other than those
having official husiaesa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Seizure ofGooSls.

WAsrrarox, July 2s.-Lsst night in sccor-
dance 70 the order given to Gen. " nipple 10
prevent any persons from taking goods from
lAlexandria across Gen. Pope's lineA ten wagons
dpdwn BY 20 horses, heavily laden With market
supplissof brad, clothing, shoes, &e, belong
ing 70 sutlers and others, vere seized near Falls
Church and brought 70 Washington, together
sss ".!s ,:.ss H. ses military 4
with aalmpsessive iadmonitionsa ssgbi asail II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
MlallouRi.

Sc. LOUIS, July 29.-Information has been
received here that 2 large force Of guerrillas
had entered Missouri from Arkansas, and are
now encamped near the State line in Howell and
Texas counties; they are represented to be COM
msnded by Mcbride, and include gangs headed
ed BY Coleman and Hawthorne. Many refugees
from these counties have reached Springfield
and Rolla. gF23't5asn' Pa t'I@'isf tsf e'f'l' %
! We are assured that our troops ct Houston.
Texas county, have been reinforced, and are suf-
6ciently numerous to repress any demonstrators
from NcBride's forces. ''s -
states that at least 500 men joined Porter on
Saturday from Monroe coanty. ., 10 ,tfraaifi Ell
Fifty persons left Hannibal on Friday night,
fearing rebel depredations. The most intense
excitement prevails Ill over the country. Hsn-
nibal ID almost deserted. Many Of it's citizens
have arrived in this CITY. d, oi s,yd.o .asi 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02


siWAsHua1ox,. July 9s.-The Petersburg Ex.
pres Of the 2tth says editorially, in speaking Of
drafting in this section, whilst we are disposed
to believe that this is pretty generally the true
aspect OF the matter at the Nofrh, our belief is
nevertheless not ofoundedo on the statements Of
the Yankee Journals, and We caution the speo.
pie Of the; South not, To- allow their minds and
measures to be Influenced by such worthless
Again, Ne shodld repudiate ali this
tattle, Of theirs, about the slow progress Of r..
crniting, and look upon il o. only a ruse by
which they are seeking to throw the South of
her guard and thus cause her to relax prepare.
lions for increasing her forces and STRENGTHENING
her defences - Is Ito put herself in l. proper
position 70 cope with largely augmented Fed.
eral army - IN 's.7sL
The same paper has q telegram dated Kuroux.
vile the a4th, which says Col. Horgan sends ~
q special courier, to the headquarters Of East
Tennessee, q despatch from Georgetown, Ken
tucky, stating that he had taken eleven cities
and towns, with very heavy amount Of army
stores, and that he has force sufficient to hold
all the country south Of Lexington and Frank.
fort, which places are chiefly garrisoned by home
guards. The bridges between Lexington and
Cincinnati have all been destroyed. '7'T-
The Enquirer says Al late hour Thursday
night We were informed skirmish took placs
yesterday morning at Malvern Hill, between q
small portion Of our forces and an advance
guard Of the enemy. We could not learn the
PARTICULAR Several soldiers wounded in the
skirmish arrived in the city last night bz s1.
The Enquirer also contains the following: "a
Twenty two pieces Of artillery, part Of the 80
pieces taken BY the British from tue Russians at
the battle Of Inkermsn, and presented 20 the
Confedelacy by British merchants, and brought
over in the Nashville, have arrived ct Macon;
they bear evidence of having seen service; With
some alterations they viii hereafter speak for
themselves In manner highly creditable.- ~
Thirty eight more pieces are expected at the
same place. o.....se .ayf.sa,o5, ga.i Ia
We dnd:the following in an editorial column
Of the same paper: '-' ~ s''.l'
The great necessity of maintaining our army
in it, utmost efficiency 10 manifest to every one;
our enemy bafaed but not broken, and giant in
power, is gathering his forces and ordering new
levies of fresh men, and is preparing to renew
the onset with frantic energy; this is no time
for our soldiers to scatter; on the contrary every
man should be At bis post ready 70 resist ..
! The Charleston Mercury states that the steam
er Nashville and Kate, which recently brought
valuable cargoes of arms and ammunition into Z
southern port, have succeeded in making theil
way to sea in spite of the blockade squadronl Al
the point where thev escaped
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Guerrilla War In Alabama and Tenn.
Especial 10 the N. Y. Herald.7 K laeo

NAsRviLLE, July 27.-The 10th Ohio, guard
ing the Memphis and Charleston B. b. between
Decatur and Courtland, were attacked yesterday
BY large force of Guerrillas under Stearns and
to have been killed. The road was considerably
damaged, but not 90 as to cut off communication.
A large rebel force is reported near Tuscumbia.
Colonel Forrest is reported to be at Carthage
with the object, it is supposed, Of making de.
scent on Louisville. -.s4afr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Battle In Missouri.

JEY1ERsoH C1rY, July 29.-Col. Guitar, of tbe
9th Missouri, reinforced by Lieut.. Col. Sbaner.
and Maj CIapper, of Merrill's and Maj. Caldwell,
Of the Sd Iowa Cavalry, $50 strong, were ~ 9
tackled ct kore's Mill, seven miles east Of Fultoa
by Porter and Cobb, 900 strong, and aftsr fight
ing till after O'clock, P. n, the rebels were
completely routed with the loss Of rs to 100
killed and wounded and taken prisoners X
Colonel Guitar reports loss 45 killed and
wounded. He captured ammunition, guns, &c.,
in profusion. Officers and men behaved splsn-
didly.. 4 1890 o - i'' ''''''' '
Cobb is reported killed. si9iaa. r'sHf '.l, ~
Col Guitar resumed the pursuit last night
and will follow them over the Jordan. s;j a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
RiGsass ef,Pr,epnSEv,

cWAsnnssrox, July 2o.-Ali the Rebel prison.
ers in the old Capitol, about Is in number, viii
DO released tomorrow aud transported to Fort.
fesi Monroe for exchange. About an equal
number Of prisoners, includine Rebsl prisoners
and strseglefs from our own army, hsve been
brought 70 the city from various Localities, ptis-
cipalIy from fredericksburg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Exchanre Of Pri.onue.r..
: BushWhacking In Kentucky.

CAIRO, July 26.-Woodford, just arrived,
brings news from Henderson, Kentucky. Thurs.
day evening, as Col. Irving Of the 7th Indiana,
and half . dozen others we're returning to Hen
derson from camp, II miles out, when about 8
miles from town, were fred on BY 40 rebel
bushwhackers, who ran as soon - they had
fred. The Colonel WAS wounded in the hand by
buckshot. Lieut.. Broden was instantly killed
by . rife shot in the breast; and doctor was
wounded severely in the right shoulder. 4
Az order has been issued at Columbia, Ky,
forbidding women from going South over the
Railroad from that place.
The Commander of the Rebel gunboat Ar
kansas Is ]. N. Brown, formerly Lieut. Com.
handing the United States ftigate Niagara. ssta
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

ALsANY, July 2s-The Board Of s ipervisors
Of Albany County have appropriated 15O.O0O
for offering an additional bounty OF $50 -
recruita ~ "a fglG5 ..g 5tzGf3 pa ~ y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Spadss % the Rear.. J

J NEW YoRx; July 2s.-The Tribune has the
folloving:lai ts9d IS! iia Of lRiai I'D ssoiss1i
lis whispered that Gen. Halleck has sent all
the spades in Gen. McClellan's army to, the rear
and has ordered muskets to the front 1t Ill
events, there Was no digging there, for the
first time, for many weeks, ION the day after his
visit To- the Peninsula. ,,,e tss s5nses,, ry,,,
Steps are taking to bring loyal blacks BY the
hundred from the Valley or the Shenandoah
Within che lines Of Gen. Sigsls aruy corps 70
what military purpose tAs5 are to be devoted ia
mt knnvn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
From Fortreas monroe.

= FoRrREss, MossoE, July 27.-There are con.
siderable rebel forces along the river between
City Point and Richmond Also near Peters:
burg. q suab lI3iaii sJ no gE}dlQa !at1 a2si
, They appear to be moving the Petsrshufg
troops north, but We can obtain no proof that
they are going beyond Richmond '' ga
Richmond s said to be in good condition. g
Great care ID taken for cleanliness Of streets.
! The Petersburg Express Of tho 25th states
that Farragut's and Porters vessels are on the
point Of leaving for Mobile and James River. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

.,,,, ,y II Canal TalAs., ysm :: 1ggsjetp
ALBAxY, July 29.-Ths Canal tolls, from The
opening till July 22d, foot up 81. $40, 07o. For
the same period in 1851 they amounted b
81, 807, 1874. b95ssus % sgo5 as sac vol ,G5.lz9s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
bounty FUND.

I PHLADELrzIA, July 29.-Up 70 this time tho
private subscriptions to the bounty Of yolun-
teers exclusive Of the Railroad Companies.
amount to $208, 900. SdiasH32i EisR3 10 s4"hf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
PfocIamatisn 81 tn, 'PpresIdent,

ProcIamatisn ~ the President.
WASHINGTON, July 2e.@AThe President has Is.
sued . brief proclamation warning all persons
within the contemplation of the sixth section Of
the Confscation Act, to cease participating in
aiding, countenancing. OF, abetting the existing
rebellion, Or any rebellion against the o. S. gov.
eminent, and to.return'to their proper 1legi.
ance on pain of the forfeiture qand seizure a.
within and by said sixthaSeetion provided.
Exchange Of Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, July 2e.-The official docu-
ments necessary to consummate the recently ar
ranged agreement for general exchange of
prisoners have been forwarded to Gen. Dix. In
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

18th formal ball0t-N0el z6V; ballard 80
Brainard 80; Harvey ass Aoser le. Total,
613. Ca, as,5, rr1g eoi-l,ss. ~ - ",
N. Ballard here withdrew his name. Sc, 4 ~
,Hr. Harvey Of Harrison county, at the i'm
stance Of M. Barnard withdrew his name. sls !
9Th formal ballot-Harvsy 400; Noel $685.,
Total GIT. s.,-,,as.f fssilif5g 10 rojssjf,sI sdT
the nomination Of NJ. Harvey was made unani-
nous --,r. ri y,s.. a.5 .ts, iga6s o. 7sbivas
Nudc by the Band. ~ % aomase ~
On motion Of, Nj. Van AIDA Of Delaware, the
following resolution Was adopted: l4'oaFf4 70 {.
Resolved, That this Convention recommend
the Hon e. SELLS for the position of First AZ.
sistant Post Master General, Conditioned that
there Is vacancy and the President of this
Convention be instructed tqeend copy hersof
to our Senators and Representatives, aud to the
Post Master General Of the United States.
NJ. Palmer, from the Committee on Resolu.
tions made the following report, which was IN
animously adopted: .ia .ae5a-s 3aa s.,
We, the Delegates Of the Republican party Of
lowe, assembled to declare anew our political
belief. and 10 select candidates for important
official positions, present to the People the fol.
lowing % our Articles of faith: 81.
l. That the Constitution Of the United States
is the Fundamental Law of the land; that it was
adopted BY our Fathers to establish Justice and
secure the blessings of Liberty to themselves
and their posterity; that in accordance with the
forms prescribed by that instrument and by the
laws Of Congress, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Was elected
By the voluntary SURFACES Of the people a. the
Chief Magistrate Of the United States for the
term of four years; that before he had taken
the oath Of Office or exercised any of the powers
with which he had been clothed, certain States
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

Il - tnn g. Iii s,sanasva go q aasss hsn1mol "a "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

ling. John Oyerboit, Alver Morse, II 4 Keyes,
SWIcox--13.a a9l3H ybisoI 9dT .uude
Lee-B Merriam, Harry Fulton, George b
Holt Samuel Egbert--26. I'D! ba3 G,fsW .Hi !
iLinn-R Henderson, "A F Berst, ] B Young
80. go, ~,;sg ss., ,,.f, ,7syr, y a A. ,ftt ~
Lucas-w Boyles. E 7 Edsinston, I HWay.
nick, Gaylord Lyman, NV Gardner, D Sar-
yer, Milton Douglss-6. saoiiasibai "a, 2.
Marion H P Sholte, G G Cory, John O Dam
nsb Edwd Z Baker, qWm, CoWman, Daniel
nunt Gose, VIM Bristew, James Mathews
IN Miller, D F Smith, Joel Campbell, Danl
sherwood, Jacob Metz, David T Durham-16.
Msdsou-Frsd Mott, j Carmine, William
compton. D H Fillbfick, E Ayers, J D, Hol-
ofooI, A. Kendig, Joseph Compton-7 ma1
~ Mescsene-W F Dayis. jacob Butler, W G
woodward, O'Connor, NJ Price. H J Hall,
y0n ~ Mshin, s Richmond, Suell Foster, J D
o1ker, John A Parvin, s G Stine--18. ,,F 81.
Ashaska-M s barr, Luther Hoffmire. ! a,
Young, N Smith--l6., o n5iys9iqga ~ u 91
Ma1shall-G NJ Woodbury.. AIN Patterson,
Ihos Mercer, J B Baker, W B Waters. James
nold-9. s1ts'r-'l.-: - - :,
Mills-E G Blaekmsu. r McClintock-4.
e&Mitchell-A Miner, @ p Harwood, II Hunt.
m1gton. Charles Sweat, j O Vancamp, J A
wentworth, o Faville--6. .e sa5 81 sea97r
~ Packard, G G George, William Dunn,
David Ellison-4. f4 ta3g7f-5la5 sl..- f-7r---I,
OBrien-Charles B Richards--l.a IA
=, fage-C Shoemaker 8 Manghlin, N B
moore, n Storrs. C Linderman-5. ag N
Pocahontas-Chsrles q Richards--l.
fowesnelk-J Grinnell, 8 B Sanford, F T
campbell, L Cushing, G Aldrich, D Cum
mings, D K Sargent-.7. '49'
Poik-Peter Myers, Brsndt F Nsgle, J
Evans, " Garrett, FW Palmer, Albert Ask.
fsn' Kenwosthy, P II Kerlin, D Robertson,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MAINE.

To WILLIAM &. BARROWS one of the Justices
of the leace for the County of Cumberland, resi-
dent in the town of Brunswick in said County:
NOu are hereby requested to call meeting of the
i holders oil bonds OF the kennebec & Portland
trustees the en- named, pursuant to vote OF said
Company, passed al its annual meeting holden
Oct. 1852, they having become. by yiiue of fore
closue OF the right of redemption of said mortgage
members OF company incorporated by statute, chap
ter ttyone and section fif1y-seven-aHd the under
signed are three members of said last named compa-
ny-to be holden at the Depot in said town of Bruins
wick, on Wednesday the nth day of November next
at ten of the clock in the forenoon, to upon the
following articles -
First to organize said company and TO choose a
clerk, directors treasurer and other officers.
Second, TO adopt code OF bylaws
Third to dete mine how future meetings shall be
called.
Fourth, TO adopt measures to procure final settle
ment with the said Trustees, and conve, ance from
them of all title and interest acquired by them by
virtue of said mortgage and its force closure.
Fyth, TO authorize the directors. other persons
to compromise. or pay, procure delay of payment
of all prior demands, bonds and Claims against the
kennebec and Portland Railroad Company.
Sirfh, TO authorize the directors other persons
TO make angemebts with the trustees in possession
of the railroad, respecting its future use.
SerenM, to act on any other matter that may be
presented.
ETHER SHEPLEY,
WIN. D. SEWALL,
\. NJ. WHlTMORE,
nc4oIt O
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday OF October. in the year of our Lord eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two,
John WEBB Administi ator of the estate of DAN
- Ciel w. Anthoine late OF windham, in said County
deceased having presented his petition for license
sell and convey certain Real Estate of said deceased
as described in said petition. advantageous offer
having been made therefor,
10 tcds Ordered that the said Administrator give no.
ce to all persons interested, by causing notice to
be published 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 November next, at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be granted.
WILLIAM G. BARROWS Judge
true copy, Attest
w3wlSs EUGENE HUMPHREY Register
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, ss.-To VIM. D. Sewall, ,above-named,
OF Bath, III the County of Sagadahoc Esquire:
THE foregoing application having been presented
Il TO me. reques lag me to issue warrant directed
TO one of said applicants TO call a meeting of the
bond-ho deis the elm mentioned said application is
he eby made part of this warrant. and you di-
rccied 10 Ioiiy meeting OF the bond-holdeIs there
in mentioned, at the time, and for the purposes and
al the place therein set forth, by publish x notice
of said meeting, seven DAYS at least before the time
of holding the same, in each of the following news
papers, viz: the Portland Daily Press published at
Fo tland in the County OF Cumberland the Sentinel
and Times published al Bath in the County of Saga
dahoc. and the hennebec journal, published at Au-
gusia, in the County of kenBebcc.
Given under my hand AT Brunswick. in the County
of Cumberland, this tenth day of October A. d. 1862
WIN. q. BARR0Ws, Justice OF the eace.
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant to me directed
! hereby notify the holders of bonds mentioned and
referred TO in the foregoing application and war
rant TO meet at the depot in Brunswick aforesaid
"Wednesday. the hfth day of November next, at ten
of the clock in the forenoon for the purposes in said
application set forth. WIN. ID. SEWALL.
Bath, Oct. TO- 1862. dtnoy5
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
Notice Of Insolvency.

fINHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland
Commissioners 10 receive and examine the claims of
the creditors TO the estate of Daniel W. Anthoine
late of Windham, in said County, deceased hereby
give notice that six months from the 7th day of Oco-
ber A. ID. 1892, will be allowed to said creditors for
bringing in their claims al proving their debts, and
that they will attend for the purpose of receiving
such claims and proof at the dwelling house of El-
bridge Saywood, in WiBdham, the last Thu sday
of October, November, December and January, fl ON
one till four ock in the afternoon
SEWARD NJ. BAKER, Commits
JAMES GOWEN HANSON, ! sioners.
Windham. Oct. I, 1862. w3w1T.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24

AT COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday of October in the year our Lord eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two,
I OUlSA J.. DYER, niece ard heir-at-law of GUS
Atavus &. Churchill, formerly of Portland. in said
County having presented her petition representing
that said Ous'avns q. Churchill was ast heord from
by any member of his family relative in November
A. ID 1854, more than seven years ago, and PRAYING
that adminstI alton on his estate may be granted to
Liberty Ii. bennett, of Portland, aforesaid.
~ tcds Ordered. That the said Petitioner give no.
tce to all persons interested, by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland, that they NAV ap-
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the first Tuesday of November next, at the
clock IN the forenoon and show cause if any they
have, why tho same should not be granted.
WILLIAM q. BARROWS, Judge.
true copy Attest:
w3wl1s EUGENE HUMPHREY Register
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
Portland and New York steamers.

The splendid and fast Steamship
@xs<ss "CHESAFEAkE." Captain SIDNEY
ICss CRowELL, viii until further notice run
follows:
Leave Browns Wharf Portland every wEDNES-
DAY. at 4 L. NJ, ard leave Tier North River New
York, every SATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock, Z. NJ.
This vessel is fitted up with fne accommodations for
passengers, making this the most speedy safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine Passage $500. including Fare and State
Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line TO and from Montreal
Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and st.
John.
Shippers requested to send their freight 10 the
steamer before L. NJ, the day that she leaves
Portland.
For freight or passage apply TO
EMERY FOX, Browns Wharf Portland.
II. b. CROMWELL Co@SNo Sc West Street.
New York.
June %, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the iii ST
Tuesday of October, in the year OF our Lord eigh-
teen hundred and siNty-two,
ELEANOR ALLEN. Executrix of the last Will
Land Testament OF josiah Allen, late of Cray, in
said County, deceased, having presented her first
count OF administration of said estate for probate:
~ scas Ordered, That the said Executrix give notice
TO all persons interested by causing notice be pub
lished 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
hrst uesday OF November next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon. and shew cause. if any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM q. BARR0WS, Judge.
A true copy, attest
w3wl7. EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.