davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25
MEDICAL.
DIR. J. b. HUGHES
CAN Rs FOUND AT BIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No, s Tepp,nuc ssrn.s
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
mat remedies handed ont from general use should
have their efficacy established by we'll tesfed e~ns
rience In the hands OF q regularly educased nhis,
S,an nnoSc preparatory study fits him for All the
naes Ne mnst fulfill yet the country is flooded with
best ia the world which are not only useless hut
ways injurious The unfortunate should be PAsrfo-
uLAk IN selecting his physician, ~ ID Il
sicuss are made miserable with ruined cousitutians
py mai,restmenf from Inexperienced physieians hi
genera przctice Tor II i point gen rally Conceded
agemenf Of these complaints should engross the
whole time Of those who would be Competent and
successful IN their treatment and cure. The inex-
portunity nir time TO make himself acquainted viii
their pathology. commonl, Pusrues one . stem Ct
treatment, In most cases making an indiseriminats
curry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25

Certificate Of the Clerk Of - District Court or
United States District Attorney
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25
nov MANY THOUSANDS cav Trsrtrv ro
THIS BY CNHsPP fExPERIExCf'

nov NAN THOUSANDS CAV TESTIFY IN
THIS BY UNHzrffExPERIExcs.
Young Men troubled with ernifsiors in slaer. +.
complsint generally the result OF 4 lad habit IN
youth, treated scientifically and perfect cure var
ranted or charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted BY one
or moro young men with the above disease some "A
whom are ~ weak and emaciafed "a though they
bad the consumption and BY their friends suppcssd
70 have II. All snch yield to the pro,er and
only correct course Of treatment and In short Tina
are made 70 rejoice in perfect health.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many men a. the age Of 40 or 20 who ara
troubled with too frequent excavations from The
bladder, often accompanied BY a slight smartnx o.
burning sensation and weakening the system n !
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
ming urinary dep sits ropy sediment will ofen Be
found, and sometimes email particles Of xmen spr
atumen viii appear, or the color will be OF a thin
milkish hue, again changing 10 dark and turbid
appearance. There are many men who de of this
dfmcuity. ignorant OF the cause. whieh il the
SECOND STAGE or SEMINAL EEAKNESS
can warrant perfect cure In such cases and .
NIL and healthy restoration Of the urinary orsans
Persons who cannot personally consnIf the Dr..
can do 30 BY writing In plain manner escripton
Of their disease, and the appropriate remedies viii
be forwarded immediately. -
All correspondence strictly confidential and VII
be returned II desired.
Address, DR. in HTGHEs
No. Temple St., loorner Of Middle 70, tlsnd.
Send Stamp for circular.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25

Also the following pieces of Lumber each piece
to have thickness of three inches and a uniform
width which may be anywhere between ten
twelve inches, viz:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25
scotch Canvass.

1nA BOLT5--from tho factory OF David Cor
l\OJ sar q Sons. Iith--a sail clcth of superior
quality-just received per sbibernian'', and fol
sale BY McGILvEkY. RYAN DAVIS.
iau2l dtf 1871 Commercial Street,
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-25
Dividend Jan. eth, 1863, 40 per ct.s
T RUST Es,

Total profits for 2Di yeats, Sl4. 4s3 7so
The Certificates previous TO 1861, have
been redeemed BY cash. lo27s,5so
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-04

- Ka61G Arm 1xs xxagAvIEss .-Yss
s3zS xWE2Sx-F8tK&xk1es 8sas free 81 pess&
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rss1xe xxa vss AssMssasss - n ~sass..
esnsssIls saasss sg - kahis 10 ges8h. tAs elsa
ksa&sstA ssstzngaE 40 s1fs, ses& sv4s, wsakasss
~ h&sk aaa sewss sxsseszi$SAk 1eaemkiea q ass
lee 81 kansfy, ssslk sasEz1 ~ - 3 card
% ssssasfss NV RAzls Axp kashes TRxAs
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ID szs tims Ia FTaffJzG TEM NURoPKAN aos
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10 e ID szssiss g isErsdass fsse ear pa
- 8 ss "a - $3.50. .ss: s = a. 81. z,
80 800 1kssA M 81 i IlsxaisA~
ssss i psssssssssxl Sfssssss. fsf Lie p.s
saFasaf Ass a. sE5ns blFR
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sssaasx1s ssssssu ssssas sslsss - essct spsss
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81 3 - sss Z e sa ssa n .s ss g =
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-02-04

~ff@d@fa Saa Us - $500 - gaeAA szs AsAa sASs
II H zx1~oeo - =
sa4az uaaa3A A bees g xso ns'saa @ af
b4pp 4ni u. .,tas, 80 -. r., e. II
4a4 esssHkS0s3ktl381EA9s
alnsw spT a ls7sdi ~
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sasae qdA 49, II Hi saI ssd
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tsa9z 4fas eia 8. M artsz salaj
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aA& f fs fa " va ~ ssaplssI A ID
asisasss i 4ff@ sh esEa M gb sath s "a
.,'sl' g." - HANK BOOKS And srarlosgay.
Esao4 sa fndaaa I'D sze.7 5 q aa iass a4sa
..Folreisn a y . N > a lriiq,t 81 ssi
st4a a sagssAas i ssesa ia as.ssas
aaea ). u ass.IA 4 .s- dGs aas4
sIa saadbAsFs ssff ss s~ss IT, u sy rE8
+ ssd aaazs8aaa .saaaa ssalassief
s,agEl,aaatsi and Miners Quit ti.g cesdsl
arsfa nd e4sHs1 Ae@Daos aS4aa 20 =
aitonfS a4-eatts s5ssHd 4faa 6sss8 49,. f9 4 .ssF
nd ' - y T. IL. A Old u O a - ..ls s.
raksa In Exehaass far Sas,as aaa sAs ssAsss srKss
Issa ~ sant3wR 8ft% aa4ic
1aLa H@z 3ta3 tzta ~ F-
aSWY VIE SELL CHEApKR THaN AM OTHER HOUSE - A
1 7u sa s8k
t. 5 s4seg fs1ab af34 - s IN. $500 as 81 4
egF a@zA r. ~ On ~ Mu mzs aaa els4ss.ss=
i tM 3 fe r e4 Az 51f.I 4sA4a sAa5#z ~
~ Y sstsg AAratH6a r43gte 5Is sa III IT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
wArraxo NEwLY.srr Tarr AND prAxr.-

wArxaIso NEwLY.srr TRxp AND PLAxn.-
Where the soil is rich. deep, and well titled.
and II the planting Is done In moist or showery
weather. thsrs will seldom be any need Of va
tering. But II really necessary, proceed -
follows: Just before setting out the trss or
bush, prsrars the bols Of generous siss, pour
water into Il, and leave Il TO settle gradually
away. Then Get In the tree, sprssding out The
roots and covering them with the best soil st
command. This done. mulch The surface With
leaves or straw. laying over the whole . fsw 6as
stones. A tree or plant Of any sort % man.
aged, will seldom need any sftsr Treatment.
Bot II the soil 10 poor and light, and the 90.
son is dry and hot. Il may bs necessary 70 hslp
the tree along. Take oa the mulch, and thrss
or four inches Of the soil. and pour In o much
water. from which The chin Is removed. q b
needed to soak the ground, then put back the
earth and the mulch. Once or tvics during
an ordinary season will Be ~ oissn - this trsst.
msnt viii probably be needed.
II tres are vstersd directly on the top Of
the ground. and with no mulch, The sol bstss
hard like bricks. and b wore than 10 vssss.
ing.-Ansrieas Asr'esifHrfa' - ~ 'g.s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

How TO OBTAIN INFORMATION yRox GEN.
rRAL GhASr.-A gentleman recently from th,
front tells the following good story Of General
Grant: A visitor to the army called upon hin
one morning, and found the General sitting ID
his tent, smoking and talking to one Of hil
staff officers. The stranger approached tn,
chieftaiu and inquired Of him as follows,
"General, II you flank Lee. and get between
him and Richmond, will you not uncover Wash.
ipgtou. and leave It - prey to the snsmyi"
General Grant. discharging . cloud Of
smoke. with "silvsr lining, from his mouth.
indi6srsntly rsplied: .hv
eyes. reckon so."
Stranger, encouraged By the reply BE- thus
received, propoundsd question number two:
General, do you not think Lee can dstsch
sufReisnt force ftom bis army 70 rslnforcs Beau.
regard and ovsrwhslm Butlsri" -
''Not doubt Of IT, replied the General
Strsugsr, becoming fortified By his success,
propounded question number three. ~ follows:
"asnsral, b there not dapgsr that Johnston
may come up snd rslusOrcs Lee. 20 that the
latter win swing around and cut your commu.
nications and seize your suppliesi" o'
"vsry likely" was the cool reply Of the
General, - be knocked the sshes from The end
Of bis cigar With his littls finger. aT
6trsngsr. horriied q The swfal fate about 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
Josh Billings Answer to Correspondents.

AMELIA. Yure inquiry, about the moste best
time tu marry, dus yu crate credit, II Is sub
ject which hav swet over good deal and am
real glad yu spoke bout 1t, mi spase wont al
low me to 60 into the thing clean up to the hub.
az would like tu, but in few words, I vii 90, |
have alwus considered cool whether the moste
best time.
FRED. Yu amt obliged to ask gals mother
. II you ma 60 home with her from a partes, git
the gals endorsement, and sale in; II IL proper
to ask her to take yure arm but yu haint got
NO rite tu put yure arm around her waste un.
les you mete Bear on tho rode, and then yu
are bound tu take you're arm away, just as soon
as tho Bear gifts safely by.
wurp. Yu arc rite. Mules live tu . long
age. I've known them miself. tn live 100 yeres,
and not half tri. Yu are rite also, about their
being sure footed. i've known them tn kick, o
man, tvise in seckund, 10 feet oph.
GERTRUDE. Yuro inquiry stumps me, the
darndest. The more think on 1t, the more
kant tell. Az near NJ kan rckoleck now,
think don't kno. Much mite DO ced both ways,
and neither way be rite Upon the whole |
rather reckon wud, or wuddent, jist as !
thought best, or otherwise.
PLyTARK. Yu're mistaken; the Shakers don't
marry. II young Shakers fall In luv, tha are
sot tu wedding onions aud that cures them forth
withly. kant tell yu now, how much It does
kost tu jine the Shakers, but I beleavs the ex-
penze used to be. including having yure hair
cut and larning how to danse. about S6s,oo.
disrekoleckt what tharc religiun IL, but II my
memry surves me rite. It IL, making almltsy
good brooms, and sellin devlish poor grape out.
tings. for rs cents foot.
sPoRrsNAS. Yure inquiry Is not exactly In
my line, but haste tu repli, a. follers, to wit
The rite length to cut oph dogs tale has never
bin fully discovered, but IL undoubtedly some.
WHARF bak ov his ears, provided you git the
dogs consent.-N. B. It amt necessary that
the dcg's consent should be in riteing.
KATE. think Lord Briou was the author ov
the lines you spoke ov; twas either him or
Captain Kidd, ono or tother. Briou was drcd-
full timber at riteing potri. so was Kidd, but
Brion was the limberest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

Every one said II Was delightful picnic,
and that Lucy Taylor never looked prettier In
her life than she did In her dress Of delicate
blue. and the few white flowers In her hair.
Weston looked sdmiringly upon her but be
walked and danced With her In constant terror,
lest, by some unlucky step. he might bring to
light the secrets concealed by the sash about
her slender waist, and he found himself glanc-
ing nervously at her collar, lest Il might by
some chance become unfastened.
"whst II she were my wife," he said to him.
self; "shs would keep me In continual mar.
tyrdom."
The next day Weston sstonished the Taylor'
by announcing the necessity Of his immediate
return to the city. a. his presence was needed
at the bank. Fred. demonstrated vigorously--
the Squire politely urged his further hospital.
tiles. and Lucy was secretly disappointed but,
in spite Of all, the portmsuteau was packed,
and the numbering hack directed to call In sea.
son for the evening train.
"I dare not trust myself another day." said
Weston, mentally, "for should forget every.
thing. and make myself and Lucy miserable
for life."
So Henry Weston came no moro to Ardley
and the village gossips looked and waited In
vain for tokens Of an approaching wedding 81
Squire Taylor's' After while they settled
down In the conviction that the promised match
was really given up (; but the wisest Of then
could not conjecture why Lucy Taylor lost her
lover.-Rural .Nsw Yorker.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

MEN or Born SEXES IN PoLIrcs.-Mrs. e.
Csdy Stanton prints note to the Central Fro.
mont Club Of New York city, explaining her
reasons for attaching her name to their call for
. convention Of the -'radicsl men Of tho M.
tiou." She likes the call because Il demands
negro suffrage. "without which emancipation
Is mockery," and because this principle iifts
politics into the sphere Of morals and religion.
and makes II the duty Of oil true men and wo
men to 60 In and help build up the new nation.
But what most plesses Mrs. Stanton ID that she
feels able to take II for granted that the call 10
"radical men" uses the word "men'' In the
largest sense. That Is to say, Mrs. Stanton
understands that the radicals invite both sexes
-or, not to make an inSidious distinction, wo-
me- Of both sexes-to their nominating con.
,ention. Therefore did she sign their call, q
radical man, rising above oil such material
and trivial distinctions ss those Of gender and
crinoline.
We admire Mrs. Shnton's spunk. She 10 .
gentleman Of genius she 10 . lady Of parts
she has honorably achieved wide influence
among the gentlcr sex Of both genders. II Ia
highly proper that she should not only sign
Presidential call, but 60 into tho Convention A.
delegate, and take others Of her female breth.
rem with him. Perhaps we are getting the pro.
nouns little mixed what we mean to say is
that this 10 . free country, and Il going to bs
frcer. and that every man and woman Of eth
er sex has perfect right to speak her mind
and follow the lead Of his own progressive
ideas, and we hope she viii do Il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

FInE-Pnoor WASH roR SHISoLrs.-The fol.
lowing simple application will no doubt prov,
Of great value. We quote from the Albany
Knickerbocker "a wash composed Of line
salt and fine sand, or wood ashes, put on In
the ordinary way Of whitewashing, renders the
roof fifty fold more safe against taking fire
from falling cinders or otherwise, In cases o
tire in the vicinity. II pays the expenses q
hundred fold in Its preserving influence sgains,
the effect Of the weather. The older and more
westher.beaten the shingles. tho moro benefit
derived. Such singles generally become more
or less warped, rough and cracked; the appli
cation Of tho wash, by wstting the upper sur.
face, restores them at once to their original OF
frst form, thereby closing tho space between
the shingles; and the lime and sand, by hlling
up all the cracks and pores in the shingle ITSELF
prevent Il from warping for years, II not for
ever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
VOLUME IL, NUMBER q.
bsfsll General Grant and the army, made his
exit. and hsstsued to Warrington to oommuni.
cate the news"
Spare Lines.

Necessity d like > great many lawyers. Il
knows no law.
Hero Is health to poverty Il sticks to man
when al bis friends forsaks him.
Content Il the riches Of nature he u The
richest who b oontsntsd With the least.
Most Of the shadows that Gross our path
through life arc caused by our standing In our
own light woo YTho1a rsIaH
As easily expect oaks from mushroom bed.
- great and durable results from small and
hssty efforts. ..4
Itb easy enough to tell hard drinksr-hls
offence d always branded on the end Of his
nose.
Many Of our osres Arc bat morbid way Of
looking at our privileges. We let our blessings
get mouldy and then call them curses.
What IL the most remarkable difference BE-
tween the anoients and the moderns!- The an
cients urued their dead, and the moderns earned
their living. ....'.......
Tom Moore compared love to potato, '::bs-
cause It shoots from tho eyes," cor, rather"
exclaimed Byron, "because It becomes less by
pairing"
There Is young lady up town who says that
II cart-wheel has nine felloes attached to Il,
It's pity that woman can't have one. 6lm.
pie girl, that
There Is nothing like courage In misfortune.
Next to faith In God. and his over.ruling Prov
ideuce, mans faith In himself is his salvation.
It is the secret Of oil power and success. Il
makes man strong as pillar Of iron. or elss.
tic as the spring steel.
Sorrow Is to be recognized As sorrow. Moth
ing Is gained by arguing Il out Of the way. Il
Is pre-supposug and fostering an unmanly
weakness, to assume that man cannot bear
whatever burden God imposes upon him, but
must be csjsled into the belief that Il 10 not
much Of burden, before he will undertake Il.
An Irishman was once indulging In The very
intellectual occupation Of sucking eggs raw
and reading newspaper. BY some mischsnes
he contrived to bolt Q live chicken. Tho poor
bird chirruped 10 u went down his throat, and
he very politely observed: "Be the powers, my
friend, you spoke too late"
The man who has done anything TO achieves
better fate for humanity, or who has had the
honor to attempt and to suffer IN behalf Of
freedom. ought to thank God In whose provi-
dsnes be hes been found worthy Of working for
the principles Of freedom and the solidarity Of
nations.
Never be cast down by tribes. II . spider
breaks his thread twenty times ho will mend Il
again. Make up your mind to do thing and
you will do Il. Fear not II troublscomes upon
you. Keep up your pluck, though the day no
dark one. A day Is only twenty.tour hours.
anyhow, and who can tell what the morrow
will bringi Look forward with the hope for
Tomorrow" as the old saying hath It.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
Attest, Georx. II. Knowlton. Register.

At . Court Of Probate held at Alfred, within
in and for theeoanty OF York, on the arst Tuesday
In June, In the year Of our Lord sighteen
. Bourne, Judge Of said Court,
IOHN NJ LEWIS, named In q certain instrument
u purportin. ~ be tho last will and testament OF
Jesse Lewis late OF Saco, In said county deceased
having presented the same for probatei
Also, q petition that administration with the viii
annexed Of the estate Of said Jesse Lewis may DO
granted to him or some other suitable perscni
Ordered, That the said John VI. Lewis give notice
20 all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order to be published three weeks successiyely
In the Uaioa and Journal. printed At Biddeford,
In said county. that they may appear at q Probate
Court to bo holden at York, In said county,
on the hrst Tuesday In July next, At ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, IL any they
have why tho said instrument should not be proved
approved and allowed rs the last Will and testa-
ment OF the said deceased.
Attest Georgo II. Knowlton, Register.
A true COPY.
Attest, George H. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
4oerp.
THERE COMES A TIME.

THERE COMES A TIME.
There comes time when we grow old,
And like sunset down the sea,
siopss gradual. and the night wind cold
Comes whispering sad and chillinglyi
And locks are gray
At Winters day.
And syes OF saddest blue behold
The leaves all dreary drift away,
And lips OF faded coral say,
There comes time whom We grow old.
There comes time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the joyous main,
Are dead to all save memory.
Az prisoner In his dungeon chainI
And dawn Of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath Into darkness rolled,
And by the embers dark and gray,
Ihear voice In whisperssy,
There comes time when We grow old. .
There comes time when mannoods prime
Is shronded In the mist ofyears,
And beauty, fadng like dream,
Hath passed away In silent tearsj
And now how dark.
But oh the spark
That kindled youth to hues Of gold,
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering say,
There Is time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing Spring
And golden Summer cease to be;
And we put on the Autumn robe,
To tread the last declivityi
But now the slope
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn. with fairer light.
While watchers, whisper thro' the night
There comes time when We grow old.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

Hn an acorn be suspended BY piscs Of
thread. to within half an inch Of some water.
In . glass. and 20 permitted to remain without
being disturbed, II will. 10 few months. burst.
and throw root down into the water. and
shoot upward its tspering stem. with beautiful
little green lsavsa A young oak.trss, growing
In this way on nautls-shslf q an Intsrsstins
object.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
. "'''oPla Attest. aeOr.. II. KnOwlton. Register.


At o Court OF Probate holden at Alfred, within
and for the County OF York, on the FIRST Tuesday
In juno, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty-fou by the Hon. E.E. E.Bourne
Judge Of said Court;
IN the petition Of Paul A. Chadbourne, Guar
" dian OF Emma r. Chadoourne and lanthe w.
Chadbourne, minors aud children OF Sylvester w.
Chadbourne, late OF South Berwick, in said coun.
ty, deceased having presented his petition to sell
all the right title and interest OF his said wards In
certain real estate situated In South Berwick, "
said county, 10 put out the proceeds thereof at In
terest, at public auction or private sale, said re-
al estate being more fully described In said petit
tioRi
Ordered, That the petitioner give notice thereof
10 all persons interested In said estate by causing
Q copy OF this order TO DO published three weeks
successfully In the Union Journal. printed ut Bid
def9rd In said county, that they may appear at q
Probate Court TO be holden at York, In said
County, on the first Tuesday OF July next,
st ten of the clock Ia the forenoon and shsw cause,
should not be granted.
Attest. Georgs II. Knowlton. Register.
Attest George H. Kuovltop Reyister.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

Ny steps, Know, are on the plains Of danger.
For sin Is near.
But. looking up, pass along, o stranger,
In haste and fear.
This earth has lost It's power to drag mo downward
Its spell has gone.
Ny course Is now right upward and right onward,
To yonder throne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

rS.y sy 90. wsss that John Morssa. whsa
BE- recently uisssd Kentucky, was On hIs vsy
% the Chicago convsuuou With Southern dsi.
sgasiou.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01
N. w. DAY,

Auction and Commission Merchant,
MOULD inform the people Of Biddsford, Saco
and Vicinity, that he has taken out license TO
ell at Auction ior ell Who may hvor him with .
sail. Also. all kinda of Second Hsad Fsyxifurs
lssyAs sa< seif on rsAsonAbls terms. second hand
Stoves Of all kinds on hand. csne-Ssat Chairs re-
bostomsd. Feather bets constAntly on hand
Place Of business Liberty street.
No. 3 Gothic Block, Bth.sford, Ne
pecemhsr d. 1892. su
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-01

Al \ Court OF Probate holden at AlfsSd, within
and for the county OF York, on the ~ Tues.
day In June. In the year or our Lord eigh.
teen hundred and slxty-four. by the Hon. L. h.
bourne, Judge OF said Courti
IN the petition Of Clara A. Moore. Interested In
" the estate OF Harry J. Moore, late OF Lyman,
In said county deceased, praying that aaminlstra-
tion OF the estate OF said deceased may DO grant
Cd 10 Elisha Littledeld OF Lynani
Ordered, That the petitioner cite the widow AND
usxt OF kin TO take administration, and give notice
thercof tothe heirs Of said deceased and 10 all per
sons In said estate, by causing copy oi
this order 10 be published In tho Uaios q Josrsai
printed In Biddcford. In said county, three weeks
luoce~lvsly, that they may appear st = Probate
ou tho arst Tuesday Of July next, at ten OF the
clock In tho forenoon, aud shew cause, u any
they have. Why the prayer Of said petition should
not bs granted.
Aiiss,. George II. Knowiton. Register.
true copy.