davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19
! ALBERT WALBRIDGE,
Chambers Nos. and 3 American House Block,
, MAIN ST, CORNER OF FOSTER.
J Ol0 deODt.
PAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING
A. p. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND TEEE PUBLIC GEN
EKALLY, SO THEIR VERY EXTEN-
sIVE LOTIONS OFNEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING a GENE AL
STOCK OF sEAsONAELE GARMENTS
ADAPTED TO TEE COMFORT AND
CASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR-
CIIASEHs -INCLUDIEG THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES or THE
SEASON.
TiSE .OYS' DEPARTMENT. Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL BE FOUND
NvoSTssY OF A CONTINU ANCE OF
PAST LIHERAL PATRONAGE.
IN TBE CUSTOM DEPA RrMENT
WE gave To OFFER QUITE THE
"a EST AND MOST DEsIRAELE
STOCK uF OVEKCO EATING AND
SsOOtSS FOH AL DESCRIPTIONS OF
hESLGs AtsLH GARMEsTs EVER AID
SHITEsED AT TEIs ESTABLISH
NEAR.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
4IrTEEH DEPAEsrsGENT OF OUR
gUHHNEss, AgsE RESPECTFULLY IN
VITEO 10 OAs.U. AND FREELY EX-
AssRAE TEEE SAME.
ssS- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WELL DO WELL no LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

On the 10th, while workmen were engaged
in removing a house in Hartford, they un-
earthed two skeletons, which were only about
two feet below the surface. They were I'M
doubleday the remains OF Indians. The
skeletons were soft and crumbly. 1t is thought
they had been in the ground two hundred and
fifty years.
Burglars still stick to Stamford. A few
nights since the boot and shoe store of John
Unkles was entered and considerable prop
erty stolen.
VIM. j. z. Coe of Madison lost his peck ct
book in the depot at New Haven, on the 10th.
Bad place to carry much money.
Cory Gillette Of Prospect has a smooth,
well-shaped fiat turnip, which measures plump
two feet nine inches in diameter.
Policeman Geo. X. Crane of Hartford, while
out chestnutting on the 18th, fell from chest
nut tree, distance of forty feet, to the ground,
striking on his head and lett shoulder. He
was very severely but not fatally injured. He
had just recovered from a stab in the groin
inflicted by person he was taking to the sta
ton house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

Mr.. James o. Killan of Temple set trap
for coon on the night of the 13th but in
stead of a coon he caught a regular wild cat,
that weighed nineteen pounds.
A bean came up last spring in the door yard
of James M. Garland of Hooksett, which has
200 pods matured upon it, Containing 1918
beans.
James Filgate of Lake Village has been ar
rested for stabbing man named Aonzo lay
lor on the 18th, injuring him in such Il manner
that he is not expected to live.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

Mrs. Huldah Wood Of New York celobrat
ed her Tooth birthday on the 10th inst. She
is in good health, never wore glasses in her
life, is in possession of all her faculties, and
persists in devoting herself to household du-
ties. She has lived TO see six generations of
her family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

EOR SALE "A fine two story dwelling
house. nearly new, thoroughly built, com
tanning seventeen rooms with every convent nce ad
mInby arranged for either two families. Hard
and SOFT water rboYe and below The lot contains about
1909 feet OF md with good supply of fruit Terms easy
For further particulars enquire the premises at 50
SOuthDr1pe diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19
Upton, March 4, 1868. dit mch5

As+%A FARM FOR SAL E-PRIcE
ka. SOPHISTICATED in Shrewsbury, milo from the
s8z.s<Yilldge the road to Boyst0n, containing SO
Of land, suitably divided; wood Sufficient for the
farm. The farm produces about eco bbls of Apples
year, with 1850 young trees just coming into bearing.
MIX can be sold Ii desired. ANY wishing to pur
chase will do well to call and examine the farm.
Ii. IL. FELTON,.
OILS d4w+ Shrewsbury Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

In 237 towns in Maine there are Al, 1888
heifers, G7,000 cows, 36,659 steers, 36,OS5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-19

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit, Ward
and TAYLOR Streets. FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
mch25 DIFF 2l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

)ptipqs,i.-The following negroes were or.
dcred by the Mayor to be thrashed yesterday
for the various offences specified against
them:
toun.ain, belonging to NJ. Il. Jants, was
caught on Thursday night with five grain
bags in his possession, supposed to have been
stolen. No satisfactory explanation being
produced by Fountain to prove his inno-
cence, he was ordered fifteen stripes.
The same number Of lashes was heefowed
on Dick, an old negro belonging to Harrei
Carlton, for teing without pass and having
in his possession lot of surgical instrn.
ments. Dicks attempts to clear himself OF
the charge involved him deeper In the DIM
Guilty, and The Mayor soon disposed Of his
case
Ella, little negro girl about 1 years al
age, slave OF Wellington Goddin, was ar
raigned on the change of stealing from Mnp.
Eimira Holmes, living on French Garden
Hill, gold chaip yalned at $50 or SEQ She
was also ordered whipping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Adriatic, with dates from
Liverpool to- the lst inst, has arrived:
The Liverpool LUarier proicsses to have
reliable Information that the United States
steamer Vanderbilt was sunk by the pirate
steamer Alabama on August 18th, III lati-
tGde ~ deg, longitude - deg.
The I;ales etlitorally admits that the 1nes-
ton of ships iniding IN England lIr the
rebels is becoming serious and urgent. No
concession can lie made to menance, and the
law must take its course but it hopes Thai
if these rams are really intended for The Con-
tederates that tie law may be strong enough
to stop them.
Dates from Japan to July Attn have reached
England. 1t is reported that there is \ grow
ing affinity between the Tycoon's Govern
ment and Foreigners. The Tycoon had
chartered British vessel to convey troops.
Advices from Frankfort say it is thought
that ii the Congress Of German Princes does
not prove satisfactory to the German people
Il revolution may follow.
The Polish insurrection is still raging. AT
ter burning a Polish village, the Russians sent
to Siberia all lis Inhabitants, men, women,
and children, one Thousand souls in all, and
coniscated their estates for having executed
Il Russian spy caught near the village.
Telegraphic advices from Poland report 4
great battle at kauow, but which side WAS
victorious is not stated
The Confederate Government he's made a
pressing appeal To tue Spanish Government
to obtain IA recognition Of the CoLfedei ate
Sta.es, Offering to g2.arantee to spain tie pos
s@ssion Of Cuba aud Porto Rice, but the SPAN
ish Government has declined.
The London 1Gssss, Of the 1st says: "In re-
gard TO the destination OF the suspicious and
powerful armor plated frigates in the Messrs.
Laird's yard, We do not think it morally
right that ships like these should leave our
ports for such service as that for which they
are intended. We do not wish 10 see any
more Of them sail Oh the same errand."
Consols closed at 81.
The Confederate loan closed steady at Ma
"A discount.
The following ietter from person on
board the pirate steamer Florida is pub
| lished
OK BOARD G. s. STEAMER FLORIDA,
| Brest, August n, 1868.
| (3eattsnsea.-We arrived here yesterday
| FROM o cruise, having touched at Queens
town on the 18th ana landed Everett, lst
| Lieutcnant; Garcitson. Surgeon; aud Hun
| ter. Midshipman. We then crulsed about
OH Taskar Rock light. We went oil the
| Channel aud outside In chasing four or i've
| ytssels. On the 23d We succeeded in cap
| turingth The American ship Anglo saxon, from
| Liverpool for New York; stripped her oi
/ what was necessary and set iirc to her. We
/ then stood Oh one thousand tostwelye hun
/ drsd yards aud Aired three brOaleldes into
her. ~ much for practice a. for sinking hss
speedily. There we're two or three vcskeii
IL sight 1t tue time. We brought her ciex
tn this port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12
LOCAL MATTKKs.

: Exaufnefics. fey E;rsxys The <xarnsna I
tfOl Of Alexander u. Ci.satNl,od charve1f
with uttefing and passing several fosTc(l
checks, was again rcsnuIed yesterday non
Ing before thr Mayor. Three saase 1osgeries
we're pr0tlAeed, masking nine IN Il: SO fsr dis
| covered, and tkns ending Il q trial 90 "a q
this Court Is concerned The f0llowinx are
The checks and the evidence ellcited:
+ Oae cheek on ii,c Bank az virgimia. for
*.ssss;, with the signature Of Mtsers. Smiuner
!, II Arents attached thereto, was casaAed BY
Mr. WIN. f. Adcock, ticket agent 1t the Gem
trail railroad depot. Mr. "A. was called upon
. by CLcatwood ON The cyening 0f the tlay
on which the cheek w.is dated and asked iu
advance the money il I'LL next dag, ,wiseh it
could he obtained from the hank ssn which
the Rote w1s drawn e. said ne had hem re-
commended tO Mr. Aslcock by q gentleman
at the ballard House with whom be ~ was
well acquainted, that the check had been
given him too lase for collection at the bsnk,
AMI he desired To leave tho city IN the mos1l-
| ing too soon for their business hours. Know
ing the firm from which the check purpoTtsd
to esnanatc 10 be perfectly responsible, aud
/ not sttspecting anything wrong, he advanced
the money aud placed the cheek in the safe
The next day it was sent To the bank aud
fonouneed forgery Mr.. GEORGE J. Sum
nouncci ilsa forgery, aud on this charge
Chcatwood was sent ON to the IltstinEs
Court, on M0nlay next
The second tsua cxalIMrd into was check
iof S3l5, on the Exchange Bank, also hayins.
[: he iiaiae OF Sumner & Arents attached Mr.
William White, Of the firm Of 2. X. White
u Co., stated that the prisoner came to him
late on the evening oirthe 10Th Of August,
and represented that he had received tho notc
from MessFs. Sumner IL Arcnts too late to
obtain the money, anAl it would be . great
accommodation il he would each II for him.
lie paid the money and discovered the next
day it was forgery; was positive rs. to tho
identity Of Cheatwood Mr.. Sumner had no
doubts about the signature being forgery,
and farther examination was deferred to tho
Hastings Court, on Monday next.
The third aud last forgery was on The firm
OF Laniers, TOlleson 4 Catlett, for $ss.s,
which had been cashcd by Mr.. Chas. e.
lianes, Of the firm of Pullian, uanes Il Co
The same means had been resortcd TO to oh.
tain the money in this case as In the others
above mentioned, aud the Mayor, after salts
iying himself that this check was also forged,
sent it on to the Hastings Court, on Monday
ntNt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Manchester Nems.-Therc was quite u lively
time in Manchester on Thursday night iis' i.
the result Of whsskey imbibed by a large
number nf soldiers who were there. During
the day il appears that some liquor had been
obtained from the apoihecary store Of Mr..
Snellings, when the run upon his establish
ment became so great that, to avoid contri-
buting further to the disorderty spirit which
towards night began TO develop Itself, hc
was induced TO close up his store. Soon al
ter this was done a party of these soldiers
assaulted, broke down bis door, and took
away and destroyed great deal. citizen
lanled Clarke was knocked down and Sc
vcrely beaten during the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12
epAY MORNING ... . SETENBSR ia, 1858

Tur UNITED STATES AND JAPAN. War
hos broken out between Yankee Doodle
and Japan We were prepared for it,
hy a review which we read few weeks
.,o of narrative Of his sojourn at jed
h written by the English Ambassador
there who said that the authorities had
orlered all foreigners to quit the island,
and had murdered many Of them. The
s,ne writer says that the potcntate who
.igneI the treaty with Commodore Perry
waS nut to death, and that the aristoc.
,acv who much resemble the barons OF
The iendsl system in the middle ages OF
rarope, both with respect TO the indie
,,cndence of their power and their rc,a
,i,,,,s 10 the crown, had all determined
,ha none OF the treaties made with the
,,oycrs of Christendom should be carried
'nto effect OF course France, England,
and Russia, as well as Yankee Doodle.
viii be down upon the unfortunate
Asiatics, and we shall see Il repetition oI
The crimes which made India an AceI-
DANA and deluged China with blood.
Yhis is the hardest case that has ever
come under our observation. The ia
panese, since the expulsion Of the Jesu
is. two wohundred and fifty years ago, have
obstnately refused, as they certainly ltul
. right TO refuse, ali intercourse will,
Ch,istendom, except very limited one
with the Dutch. No European nation
moi even England and Russia, their near
est and most ambitious neighbors- eve,
thought Of interfering with them. To
the Yankees alone are We to ascribe the
intrusion upon them which has been wit
messed Of late years. On the heads OF
that Internal race will fall all the blood
arri crime that is about to startle tn,
world. They forced themselves on the
japanese, just as they have been in the
habit Of forcing themselves upon society
in Europe. The japanese did not seek
their company, and did not want it
Wa wish to God it were possible for them
TO sink every Yankee ship and slaughter
every Yankee soldier that may be sent
AGAINST them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

The Prisoas.-At Castle Thunder the fol-
lowing prisoners were yesterday received: ::
Joseph Leonard, Of Manley's battery, charget
with selling Government horses, and W. II.
r. Jones, OF the Troupe Artillery, charged
with au intention to murder. Nine pess0s,s,
heretofore committed, Were discharged FROM
this prison.
Al the Libby prison some fifteen Yankee
prisoners, captured at Warrcnton, Brandy
Station, and other points in Northern Vir'
Einii were received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Seal TO the BATTERIES "a negro nan named
Fleming, ciaiuiing 10 be free, was arrested osl
Thursday night, having ia his possession 0iin
basket Of green corn ana Que grain bag, sup
posed to have been stolen. The Mayor, after
hearing The testimony, ordered Flening to
he put TO work on the batteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Dismissed The charge against Ca.hariue
Sullivan, for trespassing on Edwin poin,i.x
ter's premises, was dismissed by the Mayor
yesterday morning, IL appearing that Mr.
Poindexter's Object was more for The pnr.
pose OF ejeetiBg from his house a terant than
because Of hsr interruption Of the public.
peace.
Henry Franklin was also dismissed from
the charge oi drunken and disorderly con
duct, it appearing that this was his iirst OIL
fence, aud he promising THAT il should he his
Inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

!stnt Elek 10 tie itoy-Lo use--iIrun Haley
an old gray-haired man, testified before fh..
Mayor yesterday that man named Michael
Campbell had ch0Eed and Otherwise beateu u
him, without any pfov9catiou. Mieha g
fare and head was considerably bInised, and
lie presented ii shocking appearance. Both
the comp laiusut aud accused We're inuiates
Of the poor house, ai!d there the Mayor sent
them back
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Hatiqy his Wife. Patrick Qa.nn, employ
cal rs waieLuiau u. the G. s. Laboratory, wss
charged with beating his wife, Anne. Mr..
Quinn cntreatcd the Mayor in spare Pat this
time, as she was sure he wonil not do tl..
like again. lie was therefore discharged with
an a.,iuuuision
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

THk RFrORr OF YANKEES At Wu1Ty
HOUSE The rnmor Of Yankees at the
"hite House was again aired in the city
Yesterday. 1t was caused by the return
ol the train Oh the York River Railroad
at an hour earlier than usual, the CON
ductor having been enormously informed
At Summit Station that the enemy had
appeared at Piping Tree Ferry. His in
formation was obtained from the agent al
luhstalfs, who was SO informed by par
Ties still lower down the road. An in
vest'gation OF the matter proved the re-
port unfounded, and the train went out
again in the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Sudden BeaH. The acting Corascr was
called on Thursday To view the body Of Alex.
ait.ier Eowan, a private in the Pubic Ntsard
OF this city, who died very suddenly al HIS
residence, on oregon iiiii, on thai day
There being no evidence Ut his having aic.l
from yiolcmec or suicide, An inquest was
desiaed unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

Eou'td Ooer.--Benj. Phillips was examined
before the Mayor OH the charge OF breaking
IN Mrs Edith Mann's door. Witnesses testl-
lied To Phillils's desperate character on the
night in question. He l.,d not only abused
Mira. Mann and another woman In the neigh
borhood, but had drawn pistoi n,i them nnl
threatened to shoot. The Mayor bound him
over in the sum OF sJ0J.to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

.stalbia1 q .seyso. - A ucgro row occurred
in The neishhorhaod oi the Petersburg Dcl OF
yesterday, during whieA one of them, ualaesi
James, waa stabbed ln his side l,y two fellows
the iwo last ON 10 the nlustlngs Court next
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

DEArn.-Hnmbcrtson Skipwith. Esq,
probably the wealthiest man, and Ger,
talnly, with single exception, the largest
STAKEHOLDER in Virginia, died at his resi-
dence, in Mecklenburg. few DAYS since,
at an advanced age. lie was almost the
last of the genuine, oli-fashioncd aristo-
Gratis of the State. His father was an
English baronet, (Sir Peyton Skipwith)
and his elder brother succeeded to the
title aud estate in England. Mr.
Sk'pwith was said by those who
knew him to be gentleman of re
tined taste and highly cultivated
understanding, perfectly simple in
his manners and very entertaining in
conversation His temper and educa-
tion, however, were better suited to the
latitude of England than to this coun-
try. His manners in public were re-
served, and his bearing perfectly polite,
but not such as to encourage familiarity
He bore the reputation Of perfectly
honorable man, just in all his dealings,
and always pnnctual in doing what he
had once promised to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

nope ne will try it; and il he feels diffi-
dent Of his influence, let him recollect
the manner in which the people have re-
sponded to every proclamation he has
issued ~'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ncwbcrn (N. CO. advices to September 9th
state that Hon. David He;tton, representa-
tive of the Treasury Department, left there
on the 2d inst. for Washington Oh important
business Of a commercial and civil character.
Gems. Grant and Thomas have gone to
New Orleans. Grant is to command all the
Mississippi region. Gen Banks, it is said, is
to go to Texas.
The steamer Sunbeam was lost III Lake
Superior on the 2Sih ult and thirty five per
sons drowned.
ImbOden attacked Maj. Stevens at Moore
field, Hardy county, Va, ON the 9th, and
routed his command.
On Friday 500 conscripta sailed from Bos-
tom to join the army.
Seven deserters from Kentucky Union
regiments were shot at Munfordsyille on
Friday last.
The new projectiIes thrown into Charles
tom are RI invention of 4 son OF James q.
Birney, the Abolitionist
Gold was quoted in New York on the af-
ternOon Of the 9th inst. at l3lai33.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12
NORTHERN POLITICS.


The National Committee OF the Douglas
and Breckinridge wings Of the Democratic
organization met at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
New York, on Monday, and organized by
clecting Aaron Ward President. Among the
Douglas delegates were Thomas N. Lana.
ham, Of Baltimore; August Belmont Of New
York; Thomas Cottmasf, Of Louisiana, aud
Senator McDougali, Of California. The
Breckenridge faction included among Others
G. S. Stansbury, Of Maryland; I. b. Flor
eicc, Of Pennsy lvania, and Augustus Scheli,
Of New York. Prominent among the IN
Wood, Captain Rynders, Dean Richmond,
James Brooks, aud John McKeon. Wash
inyton and Philadelphia were suggested
as places of holding a National Democratic
Convention, but the resolution was finally
Withdrawn. when the Convention, by gene.
,al consent, agreed that tue iwo =; committees
meeting Of the Democratic National Con
ycntion, and that they be requested 10 invite
persons Of all parties to participate In nomi
natinr some conservative man for President
AFTER which they adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

CONFLICT or AUTHORITY IN OHIO.
a dlsatch 10 the st. Louis DsoDevut, dated
Dayton, Sept. Id says
s Huber and T0m Speclman, who shot
"a Lieut.. Goosge L. Waterman, are now IN
military custody. The ciyn Authorities de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

:
A Washington telegram, dated the
7th inst, says:
Official information is received here from
Gen. Burnside up 10 the ith or 5th inst,
stating that part Of his clvalry forces had ar
rived at Knoxville, while Others were at
MorristOwn and LoUdoGn, on the line Of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, which
towns are northeast and southwest respect
lively from Knoxville.
1t is represented that when Gen. Burnside
arrived before Kingston the enemy fell back
ana retreated. At this point n cavalry force,
sent out from Gen. Rosecrans's s army at Chat
tanooga, eighty miles TO the south, joined
Gen. Burnsides forces. The latter pushed
on his column to Loudoun, where a sharp
fight took place, but the enemy was com.
pictely routed with considerable loss. Our
casualties in all the skirmishes were trifing.
Gen. Burnside met with slight resistance be-
fore occupying Knoxville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-12

manded them for trial upon writ of hatea,
corpus this evening Brig. Gen. Cox was tel
egraphed at Cincinnati today rega ding it,
but has refused to surrender them, whereup-
on the militia have been called into reqnisi-
tion this evening to take them by force The
city is now in a blaze, bands Of music are
playing in front of the Court House. Along
the streets the mob element runs hist The
militia are now gathering at their head1nar-
tiers. The result Of to night can only be con
jectured so far.
AS the bntternut Vallandiyham meeting
were on their way home last evening, on the
Lebanon pike, niue miles sonth of Dayton,
they applied the torch to the barn of j very
IearnedD consuming tle barn With IFS con-
tents. Several cows, oxen, horses, ard two
m,sles were burned alive. The property is
supposed To he insured. Total loss not
known.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-30
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.

asd for the county OF Cumberland. on the nrst
Tuesday In January, In the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundred and. sixty.three;
EDWARD z. BOURNE, Judge Of Probate for the
" County OF York, and DENlAH LITTLEPlELD,
both OF Krnnebunk, IN said County OF York. Exec
utors OF the last will and testament OF Thomas
Lord late Of said Konnebunk deceased. having pre-
sentsd their first account Of administration OF said
estate for probatei
n ras Ordered. That tho said Executors give mo-
ticc to all persons Interested. by causing notice
to DO published three weeks successfully In the
Union \ Journal, printed at Biddeford, In the
county OF York, that they may appear ~ Pro.
bate Court TO held at said Portland on the nrst
the sorcnoon and Anew cause, II any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM q. BARROWS'Judgo
s sS' copy atiis HUMPHREY. Register.