davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-22
D AVID son CtLLEG E {,
CJJ4 PJOTTE, &1 n
CH4RLOTTE,M. C.


HNHE exercises of the College, and Of the
Il Preparatory Department connected
with it, will be resumed on the 28th of SEP
TENDER.
GAS measure necessary to the support Of
the Institution in the existing dcrangement
OF it's finances, the Board Of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months, the privilege
of using Scholarships in the payment Of
tuition.
Tuition $40 for the session of FIVE months.
and Bosrd $40 per month-payable in adj
vance, In specie, or its equivalent in curren-
cy or provisions
It is desirable that Students Should bring
with them such books as they may require;
also such articles of furniture for their
rooms as they may be able to transport.
: For other particulars address the subscri-
per, to the care (for the presently of Dr. E.
Nyc Hutchison, Charlotte
j. L. KIRKPATRICK.
aug y lmo President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-22

The feat of walking eight miles in
one hour was accomplished at Bromp-
ton, England, on the 10th ult., by a
pedestrian named Spooner. He made
the distance without exhaustion, with
in one minute and twenty second, of
an hour. He was walking in fifteen
mile match.
A man hes been sent to jail in Troy
for talking about horse trade in
church. Two men we're fined in
Providence lately for swearing in q
theatre.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
NUMBER II.

lar, shirt, or even pin from him ! but Mrs.
Shaw always did that part Of tho business.
When In London he quartercd ut the Sara
Gems Head. Once In three weeks the boys
were ranged In rows, and the assistant mos.
ters went around and saw whether each boy
had his lead spoon. fork and knife In hand
! II he hadn't them he lost bis pocket-money
for two or three months. After the publica.
ton oi Nicholas Nickleby, Mr. Shaw lost
all his pay scholars. and so ho appreuticed
his apprenticed schoolmssters to shoemakers,
blacksmi,hs and carpenters. Mrs. Shaw in
about two years afterwards died Of broken
heart. Her contemplate old husband died,
almost an idot. HELEN married q low, drink
ing fellow; Johnny becamea q London Loaf.
er; and the second son, Jonathan. who stud
led medicine. spent whatever was LEFT OF tho
did mans property among his fellow students
In drinking and high living generally; but
Ior some years has been the village physi.
clan in his native place, Bows. John Bro.
die actually existed In John Dcats, tho viii
lage shoemaker, who had the humane habis
of helping the boys in running away from
Shaw q dungeon. as he called the school. aa
When Mr.. Shaw and all tho contcmptible
tribe OF Yorkshire schoolmasters had been
shown up and ruined by Dickens Nickleby,
the London Dispatch came out advising
Shaw and his fellow.sufercrs to prosecute
Dickens for libel; but my brother and |, who
by bitter experience knew the truth Of Mr.
Dickens exposition, wrote to the editor OF
that paper, assuring him that the book was
almost literally true. And then the Dispatch
pitched into old Shaw more savagely than
Dickens had done. Nicholas Nicklsby, or
rather young Londoner. came into the
school rs assistant teacher af.er left" r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
For the Union and 10
Victory! Victory!

Shout shout and rejoice for the triumph OF
right, I. S.
For God In his mercy has shown US his might.
For He in His strength has uncovered his arm
Aud smote the transgrcsor and put them to
harm. 40. .t.-rI .,.. .ro..1ilsa.
10 honor his name and his power evermore,
Lot his praises be sounded from mountain to
shore; ... r.
For we BY His mercy and We by His power,
Have conquered and now witness victory hour.
Give hymns Of thanksgiving to His mighty
name,
Who has saved us from traitors. dishonor and
shame;
And has crowned with success all our efforts to
Our country and flag from q premature grave.
Dnt while we rejoice at our victories won
And envy our soldiers for what they have done,
Remember the wounded, the dying and slain.
And the hearts which are yet torn with anguish
and pain,-
Who mourn for their husbands, their fathers
and sons, .l mon
who fell nobly facing the enemy's guns.
Where comrades and foemen were then falling
fast,
And boldly sustained the dear flag to tho last
Remember our foes who unthinking were led
Away, when rank Treason raised high Its foul
haaJ
] Oh may they como back like the "Prodigal
son"
And be truly repentant for what they have done.
This nation, our Maker, we trust in Thy care,
/ 0 watch DER II ever with fostering care;
And may we march onward rs now we've begun
With the blessings Of freedom our chief corner.
stone.
10 make US united, the many In one, I'D.
And may we to still greater glory 60 on,
And make all thi, nation the land OF the free.
Aud then we'll ascribe NIL the honor to Thee
q. W. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
Tho Original ''squeers.u
o.. W. Y.


Tho following account Of a recent convcr.
sation held with gcntlemaply Englishman.
| now travelling in this country, is communica-
ted to the press. .... .....
In the widst Of familiar chat, hc asked.
]"Did you ever read Dckers' Nicholas Nick
leby?" answered, Eyes"
"Well," returned he, "Old Squcers was
| nv old master, William Shaw. And here
you have the rest Of his story One day
when was about nineteen years old. rs ]
was passing by bookstore on Iolborn Hill.
London, near the Saacen's Head hotel,
saw finely though colnically devised picture
of IL schoomaSter. On stepping to observe
Ii more carefully recognized the 'neamentH
| Of my old Yorkshire schoolmastcr Shaw, and
went in and purchased the volume contain
| ing the picture, and found that 1t was Dick
ems Nicholas Nickleby. A short time al.
|terwards. I met an old school.lellow by the
name Of Bishop. from whom Dickens got the
facts of the school part of the story; no told
me that ho had put Dickens in possession OF
- :. A., go, ,v,v h. Lnow nj n nav oG
.,.' S..,. e. ~. h.,,o,;,vn
I,,Loa him !, wba. mart of Yorkshire the
Shaw Academy fDotbeboy's Hal) was stu
ated and his reply was at Bows. And then
hv n;ccs meals wc examined the characters of
sou.s,. fMr Shaw, Mrs. souecrs fNrs.
O., -, MI, so,oors f,,;ss Ue,Ien shaw !, and
Master W,ctr,rd f,ir Johnny Shaw,
.Mr, Shaw was TO n dot Ms Dickens rep
resent, her. She ,,sed to take all our lead
,,ncil, noner shirts. collars. &c.. and eth
., al, them, or give them to Johnny. o
wba. a ba,sful little fellow he was he'd
steal our balls, and as we didn't dare speak
TO his father about them, he always kept
them. Miss Shaw is unfairly drawn by Dick.
an, aha was we'll educated and considerably
rer,rod having been sen, to n first class Ia.
Al, =, boarding scbool Mr.. Shaw was yery
y. ..;o,o,e man and when enrared at n bow
in school, would order two boys to hold him
down upon table. one holding down his
head. the other his feet, and then would cash
his hack with birch sticks But no boy In
school dared cry when whipped. for II he did
tho other bows pincbed and kicked him when
|,bcv 90. ou, of doors. Mr.. Shaw never
taught any branches except reading and spsll.
inc Tn, reading exercise consisted of Bible
! reading from tho whole school, ono hundred
and ,we,t, bovu two verses apiecc ; and the
wr;t;,, ,.erc;., of two lines. Of large and
small hand n any boy IN either of thcs~
o,,rc;.o. didn't satisfy Mr.. Shaw. he would
c,r,,,,,,h,,,v him on thu table order two
H. =. n bolI him down and lIov him ill h.
-, -, ,,,.d I'm, d.v cc,,i,v mad ne n bov
Iro, = .I;,h. f.ul, IN nepmansbin ho .,ruek
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

Drrcu Advertisement or
,bto,en. or sbtraid-mine pIr plack horse,
abou. four,een or fifteen hands und six inches
h;,h No ;sb co. four nlock leus. two Nc.
roro md two neb;nt und IL plock all over his
h.,., .,,,, ~. t,,o md d,t ;sh r,oct ,oo
n. a.n,. nnd r,n. md ~ = ,or. = nj n,css md
v.,L. md von no volks bi.b foo. md leps MI
| 90 one after anotlor Ho ish rot two ears
uror b;s beod no,b nike only one isb MACK.
.oA.r ta ;.b ,w, .ye. one ;sb mt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
APRIL q, 1865.
Rain.

But what becomes Of the rain? Would
that could answer this question satislacto.
A rily. We oil understand the general theory
of the aqueous circulation, but the deepest
philosophy and the keenest science are no,
4 able to fathom its details, or to comprehend
! In their fullness the world of wonderful adap
tations which tho question unfolds. We all
know that tho drops of rain percolate through,
} the soil, and collect in natural reservoirs
formed between the layers OF rock and that
these reservoirs supply the springs. The rills
from numerousadj jacent springs unite to form
u brook, which increases as 1t flows, until II
4 finally becomes the majestic river, rolling 81.
A len.ly on its course. Every drop of that wa.
ter has been an incessant wanderer since the
/ dawn of creation, and it will soon be merged
4 again in the vast ocean, only to begin anew
\ its familiar journey.
If you would gain an idea of the magni
4 tude and extent Of this wonderful circulation
you must bring together in Imagination all
I the rivers of the world-thc Amazon and the
Cronoco, the Nile and the G,nges. the Mis-
4 sissippi and tho St. Lawrence, and, adding "a
these the ten thousands Of lesser streams, en-
dsavor to form conception Of the incalcula.
BILE amount of water which during twenty,
1 four hours they pour into the vast basin o
i the world, and then remember that during
4 the same period at least four times rs much
4 water must have been raised in yapor, and
J scattered in rain over the surface of the land
wo;,d vor f,rm n, lido, of tbo ;mnortsnce
or ,h;. ejaculation vou ,n,.t M. limit vou,
! onnrecia,ion TO its economical value. ns q
I yrsot source of mower. working the mills and
ro-,os of o;v,,;,sd man and b,;ld;ny nm vas,
] mor,s of manufacturing industry. nor mus,
-. ....., .,,,,. -. o,r,,ror.;o, ,o,,o hs,r
%, .,.,,, g ~, o,o., 81.
4 rI..,,,..,. =,
: 80, howoror ,,nnor,,n, :, ,beuss,vos ore
i.a;.,;s..n, - o,,a,, .on,n.r.d w;,h ,ho.,
'"''s"O""' :" 'N 'N Wv" -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
dfltstcllaneol1s.
Cory O'Lanus on Family Matters.

It is good thing for man to pay atten
tion to his family. Provided he has one.
Married men generally have. So have |. 1t
] is the natural consequence of getting married.
Families, liso everything else. are more
expensive than they used to be. Shoes and
clothing cost sight nowadays, and children
have mostly good appetites. Mine have.
Boys will be boys. They can't help it.
They nrc born so. II is their destiny to tear
their trowsers, and wear out two pair Of boots
per month, keeping their ma constantly cm.
ployed, like besiegsd garrison repairing
breeches, and th'ir unfortunate p, paying
out currency, under strong conviction that
,"thore is nothing like leather"-to wear out.
tried copper toed boots on my heir. The
copper wore well, and have an idea that
copper boots would be good, but could no.
find u metallic shoemaker to carry 1t out.
Mrs. OIL. also became attached to copper,
and thought i, would be Improvement and
save sewing IL boys pan.,loons were like
, ,ships and teakcttles, coppcr.bottnmc1. The
suggestion was A No. /, but We haven't
tried it yet. Copper so ran in my head at
the time, that O'Pake called inc copper.
head. This was the origin of the term.
Mrs. OIL is managing woman. She
makes trows,rs for our son, Alexander Them.
3istoclos. out of mine, when get through
with them. He can get through three pair,
! to my one, ordinarily, and I am Obliged to
wear out my clothes faster than used to. to
keep him supplied. once suggested that 1t
might be within tho resources OF art and in .
3dustry to make him pair out Of new mate.
] ria. Mrs. OIL. said positively that i'icoul !.
mt be done. It would ruin us. Sho con.
cluded to cut up pair had paid Sl2 for.
subsequently found upon inquiry th,t
the new cloth for that purpose could have
been bought for about two dollars.
ventured to tell Mrs. OIL, expecting a
triumph OF malo foresight over female lack
of Judgment. She gave me look Of scorn,
as she wanted to know if had asked the
I price of "trimmings" Trimmings were too
much for me. I have been afraid Of trim.
imings ever since. Trimmings, suppose,
means buttons and things. h
\ In addition to clothes. the scion Of our
house runs up other expenses. Bnt what
ais the expense compared with the joy father
3feels, when after days laborious cxerciseat
I the Office, wrestling with steel pen, ho re-
4 turns to his domestic retreat, and is met at
] the gate by smiling chcrub who. IN tones
! that 90 his fond parents heart. and make
ah,m forgot his troubles, greets him with "iiel.
5lo, pa, give mo penny" Your hand in
aStinc,ivoly goes to tho scat Of your affections,
!: your pocket, and draws forth the coveted
coin, which is promptly invested in molasses
candy. '-.. 80. t..',.t p. Z. 3,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

.F Sheridan was one day much annoyed
Ihy member Of the House OF Com.
mons, who kept crying out cyery few min,
lutes, "Hear! hear3'' During the debate he
took occasion to describe political coptcn.
!porary that wished to play rogue, hut who
only had sense enough to net fool "Wherc, y
exclaimed no with great emphasls--''wlere,
shall We end more kndrish fool than hep
l"IIear Hear! 7" was shouted from the trouh.
lesoms member. Sheridan turned round,
aud. thanking him for the information, 90,
down amid general roar Of laughter. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

Ata Court or Probate held at South Berwick within
and for the county Of York. on the first Tuesday
In April, In the year or our LORD elShteen
hundred and .iyty-hye, by the Hon. E.E Bourne,
EBES NJ. JONES. Administrator Of the estate Of
IL Nathaniel Iiersom late OF Lebauon,in In said coun:
ty. deceased, having presented his first account OF
administration OF the estate OF said deceased TOT
ordered, That the said accountant give notice to
al persons interested, by causing a copy oi this
order to be published three weeks successively
In the Union and Journal. printed at Biddeiord,
In said county. that they may appear at q Probate
Court u be holden at Saeo In SAID county,
on the arst Tuesday in May next, at ten Of the
-lock In the forenoon, and shew cause. II any they
have, why the SINE should not be allowed.
Attest, George III. Knowlton, Register.
A'rus COPY; ai,.., o.orr, II. Kuov,,on Register. |
Alta Court of Probate held at South Berwick within
aud for the county OF York, on the hrst Tues
cen hundred and slxty.ave, by the Hon. E.
Bourne, Judge OF said Court
DANNY CHICK, Admlnistratrix OF the estate oi
L John Chick, late Of Limington, In said county:
deceased, having presented her second account OF
administration Of the estate Of said deceased for
allowance;
Ordered. That the said Accountant give notice to
all persons interested, By causing copy OF TINS
order TO be published three weeks successfully IN
the Union and Journal printed at Biddeord In SAID
county, that they may appear at q Probate Court
to be holden at Saco. In said county, on the
first Tuesday In May next. mt ten OF the clock
In the forenoon, and shew cause, any they have,
why the same should not he allowed
Attest, George ii. Knowlton, Register
A true copy.
Attest. George II Knowlton. Register.
Alta Court of Probate held at South Berwick within
aud for the County OF York. on the frst Tuesday
In April, In the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.fvc, by the ion.E. E. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court, -
EDWARD E. BOURNE, JR., Executor OF the win
IL OF stephen Day, late OF kenneIunk, 10 said
county, deceased, having presented his hrst ac-
count of administration of the estate OF said dc
ceased, for allowance;
Ordered. That the said accountant give notice TO
all persons interested BY causing copy 0f TINS
order to no published three weeks successiyely
In the UnioR 4 Journal, printed at Biddeiord
In said county, that they may appear at FRO
hate Court 10 he holden at Saco, In said
county, on the first Tuesday In May next 1T
ten Of the clock In the forenoon and shcw cause.
any they have, why the same should not DO al
lowed.
Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
Spare Lines.

Why is policeman never run over?-Be.
cause he Is never In the way.
What tree does person resemble who is
tired Of Irish melodies? Tho sick.o'.Moorc.
When tho butler marrieS the housckecper
may ho bo said to lead her to the high meni-
al altar2
Where did Noah preserve honcy during
the food In the ark hises OF tho old world.
of course.
Why arc quarrelSome drunksrd and
leaky boot very like ono another ?-bccnuso
thoy both require bailns out pretty irequOnt-
ly. . ...-.a. .r. tro#..s ...
Divine Justice steals upon us softly with
woolcn feet, but strikes ut !ast with iron
hands. Ir.#-H l....r -flH
A man might often earn enough money IN
tho time hs wastes in yainly lau,enting tho
want Of It.
We are all building soul house for ctcri.
ity! yet with what different architectorc,
and what different care.
II has been beautifully said that "thc veil
which covers tho face Of futurity is woven by
thc hand Of mercy" ...... ....... ..
An editor declares that nodesty Is quail.
" that highly adorns n woman, but ruins
iuan. ... ..ii.r Id. Il fr.H
Never meot trouble half way. Let him
have the walk for his pains. Perhaps no
will give up the visit in sight Of your house.
Old Sir James Herring was demonstrated
with for not rising earlier. "Ah." said he.
"Ican make up my mind to IL, bnt not my
body" a. r'f .riaj .''
.I A physician oncc boosted 10 Sir Henry
palford, III was the first to discover the Asia
tic cholera. md to communicate II to tho
public"
"wouldn't you call thist tho calf Ola leg?"
asked Bob, pointing to oncof his neither limbs.
"No." replied Pat. al should say Il was tho
leg Of n ralf."
There is no investment that pays No we'll
as kind word. and smiles. They sometimes
cost momenmry effort, but that very effort
Iifis one an, of the shadow into SUNSHINE.
..,,,,,v,, h.v;,u ,ood.r.,,,odIv ,.s;.,.
:, ...,h..,. :. a;m.,,, ,s..on w,, .,,,;lv
asked by the teacher, "why did you work
. his lcrspn?" $40 lessen his work. replied
the youth. rahl %. %
A traveller who met countrymau in
morning made the observation. "You havs
los, soue Of your friends. I .ce. - "Y~, sur"
-. ... ,ho ,.,Iv .wa. !, mar ordi.,an, rel.
,,iveyo avail nptty dii,.n,-'Lout twcn. q
~. >, l-C ~
- - !,
Sa'u'e never n'.' ''' "'". ~. ,.....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
usroarusArrr. CuarrA.aalsosy....-A lady ID

UsroRruSArE CoarARisoS.--A lady en-.
tered a dry goods store in----strcot, and OK
|prescd desire to SEQ some wool do Laines.
THE polite clerk. with elegant address, showed
her variety Of pieces Of 6ne texture and
choice coloring. Alter tossing and examin
ling to her hearts content, she remarked, "the
goods arc part cotton. SIR" "My dear mad
am," returned the shopman, "thcss goods
are as fres from cotton US your brsast is-"
(the lady starts)-free from guile. add.
led. 81 n'.' al "ifah thf ,a - /,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
4oetrg.
Deserted.

The river flowed with the light on It's breast,
And the weeds went cddyng BY,
And the round red sun sank down In the West
when my loves loving lips to my lips vert
prest, r.. I.
Under the evening sky. '
Now weeping alone by the river stray,
For my love he has left me this many day
Left me to droop and die
As the river Aow'l then, the river flows still,
In ripple and foam and spray,
On by the church, and round by the hill,
And under the sluice of the old burnt mill,
And out to the fading day.
But love 1t no more, for delight grows
cold,
When the song is sung, and the tale is told
And the heart is giv'n away
|Oh river. run far Oh, river, run fast
Oh. weeds, doat out to the sea
For the sun has gone down on my beautiful past
And the hopes that like bread on the waters
cast,
Have drifted away like thee ..
So the dream 1t is fed, and the day II !,
done.
And my lips still murmur the namc OF ont
Who will never come back to me!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
Attest. George Il Knowl,On, Register.
a true 'Gpss; Xps...,. e.ors. II. Kno~,.on Register

Court OF Probate held At South Berwick, within
and for the County or York. ON the hrst Tuesday
4 In April. In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.ave, by the uon.E.R. Bourne.
Judge OF sald Court,
IN the petition OF Charles keays. Guardian OF
W Frank Came aud Aun L. Came. minors aud chfl.
dren OF Charles Came. late OF York. IN said county,
Iieccsssd representing that svld minors are sefed
and possessed OF certain real estate, situated In
said York, and more fully described In said pet.
|tions Il tn. /,
| ten dollars has been made by George II. Came OF
York In sad county, which cer 10 s for the inter.
lest OF all concerned immediately to accept aud
the proceeds OF sale 10 be put out on Interest Tor
1beueGt OF the said minors, and praying that IL
cense may bs granted him to sell and convey the
Interest aforesaid according to the statute In such
leases made aud provided
Ordered, Thatths petitioner give notice therest
10 all persons Interested In Sad estate by causing
copy OF this order 10 be puhlished In tho Unios
Jssrsa printed In Blddeford, In said county three
weeks suceessively, that they mayappear ~ AFRO
bate Court 20 be holden At Saco. In said coun:
~, on the hrst Tuesday In May next, ut ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, IL any
.nsy have Why the prayer OF said petition should
M.sss. George n. Knovlton. Rsg,ster.
Attest, deorge u. Knowlton. Register
sLiW 'BLiNES OF EVERY KIND - !
esisrsp ~ sEAr sAsSrx Arrux rsioS orrics
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

DR.. Bushby, whose figure was beneath the
common size, was ono Jay accossed in pub,
lic cofec-room BY an Iris', bsronet Of colossal
stature with-"Aiay lpass to my seat, o 81.
anti' when tho doctor. politely making
way. replied. "Pas. o pigmy "'-0h sir,"
said the baronet. my expression slludsd to
tho sise Of your Intellect" "And mine 20
yours, said the Doctor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
How TO R.rr E.nLY BrASs.-Plow, mi

How TO RAlsE EARLY BEASs.-Plow, ma
nure and prepare the ground we'll. as for
common garden purposes. then make holes
which will contain peck or more OF hnrse
manure and the usual litter that accompa'
mics Il. IL for running beans. set tho pols'
In the centre and then drop the beans upon
the manure alter trcadng it down slightly
with the foot. Now scatter over the bean'
and uanure pery little hns mould and then
cover with clear sand Tho warm horse ma
lnurs acts as hotbod, while tho sand be.
comes heated abovo BY the SUMS rays, and
has the further advantage of throwing up nc
woods. In this manner beans and most 9th
sr garden vegetables may be obtained very
early. lt..r F-rfffIr rru s.lfII.rr ff.. fl.H.f.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21

9 81 think, y .aid Bessy, "thatl prefer a
state Of cclibacy. Echo--SilIy Bcsy. o'N
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-21
Attest, George III. knowIton, REGISTER
Attest, George II. Knowi,on, Register

At Court of Probate held at South Berwick within
and for the County OF York: on the drst Tuesday
hundred and sixty five, by the Hon. E.E. Bourne
Judge OF said Court
JNCIlEASES y kIMBALL, Administrator de oonis
| non OF the estate OF Lydia Wentworth, late oi
Lebanon, In said county, deceased having present
cd his first account VI administration of tio estate
OF said deceased. for a,iowancet
ordered, That the said accountant give notice to
nil persons interested. by causing copy OF this
order 20 be published three weeks sueceSsiyely In
the Union and Journal, printed at Biddelord. IN
said County. that they may appear ata PROBATE
Court 20 he held at Saco. In said county, on
the arst Tuesday OF May next. at ten OF The
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause. III any they
have why the same should not be allowed.
Attest George II. knowlton. Register.
Atrue copy.