davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

MANNERS OF ScoTCHAEN.-Muchh has been
said about the irresistible witchery of polish
ed Irishman, the delightful vivacity of a we'll
born Frenchman; but has any one ever sung
the graces of a high-bred Scotchman? What
words can fairly describe the nameless fascina-
ton which has dash of the Irishmans in
sidious fiattery, a spice of the Frenchman's
brilliant yiyacity, but which has tender soft
ness possessed by neither, patrician grace
not to be equalled by any other nationality in
the worldl In all the history of modern Eu-
rope, the two people who, by manner alone,
have exercised the most powerful influence up
on their cotemporaries, have been Mary Queen
of Scots, and her great grandson, Charles
Stuart. of all the poets, who has ever so en-
thralled the hearts of women as George Cor
don, Lord Byron, whose maternal lineage was
Scotch? Of all the lovely and fascinating wo-
men whose names VIII be remembered in the
future, is there any fairer or loyelier than Eu-
genie Marie de Guzman, Countess of Teba,
Empress of the French, and scion of the Kill
patricks of Closeburn ?-[ Extracted from @The
Lady's Mile," in the September number of the
st. James Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Established Jss,se sa, 1862. Tol. A.

poses. "Where there is will there is a way"
says the proverb. A systematic arrangements
OF business, habits of rigid punctuality, and a
determination to gather up the fragments,
will enable a man to make wonderful addi-
tions to his stock of knowledge. The small
stones which fill up the creyices have almost
as much to do with making the fair and firm
wall as the great rocks; SO the right and wise
use of spare moments add not a little to the
building up in good proportions and with
strength mans mind. Because we are mer-
chants and mechanics, we need not be ignorant
OF all that lies beyond the boundaries of the
counting room and shop. Because the good
woman looketh well to her household, she
need not abstain entirely from looking into
books If TO make money or to get dinner,
the mind must be entirely neglected, it were
better to be poor and starve. But there is no
such necessity as this, as any one may perceive,
who will, with justifiable avarice, make good
use of every "ffteen minutes he has to spare" |"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Rates of ADVERTISING.


One inch Of space, In length Of column constitute
'ssquare.Y' 81 etF1aElEYTT = - II II
si.o0 per square daily first week rs cents per
week aiIer tnree Insertions, less S1O0; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, 90 cents
Han square, three insertions or less, 70 cents one
week, SI.9Vi ov cents per week after. <
Under head of ssAMusEMESq,s. IS. 90 per SQUARE
per week; three insertions or less, S1.5O
- SPECIAL NOTICES. $500 per square first week,
S1Vo per square aftcr three insertions less $1.50;
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- Advertisements inserted in the "MAfNE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
i the State for S10O per square for first insertion,
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
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should be directed TO the ssEDIToR OF THE PRESS, =,
anu those Of q business character 20 the PUB
LIsHERs."
E8 JOB PRINTING, Of every description, exc
cnted with dispatch; and all business pertaining to
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applica-
tion as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
EMPLOYMENT
alt Your Own Homes!

THOUSANDS can realize hundred dollars week
Il ly. No utensils required except those found in
every household profts 100 per cent; demand staple
a. Hour. 1t Ia tho greatest discovery OF the age
Fu particulars sent on receipt Of two stamps for
turn postage. Address -N I'll T
HOPKINS & BROWN, a8r
a.. GAL Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

everybody every day wastes minutes. If NOT.
urs' which might be devoted to useful pur. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Sale of Forfeited Goods /!
COLLECTORS OFFICE.

COLLECTORS OFFICE.
ny DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FATMorrH [
80 Portland, September 27. is65.
TTlHE following described Merchandise bayng hso,
Il forfeited for violation of the Revenue Laws o. he
United States public notice of said seizures HAVING
been given and no claim to said goods having bee5
made, they viii be sold at Public Auction, at the
Office OF the u S. Appraisers, 1888 Fore Street on
TUESDAY, October 31st, 1865, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ, to wit: fs 80
BUNDLE Cloth 1 Bbl. Molasses; Bottles Brandy; 8
Cbronometers; Bbl., Bag and Firkin Sugar; 1
Bbl, Molasses; 3 Kegs Tamarinds; Rbl. Cloves
n ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
.sffsl 8 COLLECTOR.
Sept q, 1so5.--dlawtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Reala0NnL.

FTNHE undersigned may be found, from and after
i this date. at the office of the Portland Rolling
Mills, No. 1876 FORE STREET - e,n
Portland, Oct, 2, 1865, daw lsaIlaIz r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor, sss
PUBLISHED AT ssb EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N A. FOSTER &c 90. aa

THE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published at
as 00 Der year III advance. isla- w II - :
T,HE MAINE STATE Press is published every
Thursday morning, at S2.OO per annum, in ADVANCE
s225, paid within SIX months; and $3.50, III pay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Chicago, Illinois.

eferences-Messrs. s. G. Bewdlear & Cos Mayp-
ard & Sons; II. W. ChckeriT g; z. n Cumm'nes
Co; Chas. ii. stone; Hallett, Davis Go; Boster .
j. NJ Racon, Esq President Newton National BaDf /,
Newton, Macs c. B Coffin. Esq, MY City. feb22dy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
{ Aenosba Business Dirfttqrp.

'.''9 JASON LOTHROP> miicmoo
9ooS B5mdfn0-dtthe sign ofthe Books N ear 4sh Was
school house. ...t tsa.. .Gt ssfo,f
I'll. r. SCHOFF, saH oil
itt0rney d CO&n8ehO1dt Lac, and Solicitorfn Chan
Gerry. 0fice, Main street. 5H at3lWi
..-.. SILAS AMES, 4''2a'
Justice Of the Peace.-O. 6Sce-Rrst door north o.
Slosson Cos. Grocery store. l1-'}3 OH
iot j. j. PETIT, ....,..r
LIeoyer.-Seuerdl Ingpr0ved and UniDprODed Farms
for sale. Office Main street n1vl6tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, ~28 1865.

sions Of the genuine keys wcre easily OBJ
tanned by Matthew, from which De- Vaux
had real keys manufactured. After these
had been tried, and foand.to answer, the
time for their enterprise was fixed. and all
needful preparations made by De Vaux for
its successful issue. LIS ieE ,if' oi
Mr.. BelIingham always left town on Sat
urday evenings,t to spend Sunday at his villa
in the country, the premises being left in
charge of Matthew and two other assistants
Ii was agreed that Matthew should ask for
leave of absence from Saturday night till
Monday morning and that, after the de
parture of Mr. Belingham, he should go
down in the cellars. open the safes with his
false keys, load his portmanteau with the
most valuable property he could find, relock
the safes and then quietly take his depar
ture,as though he was going on his propos
ed journey. All this was safely accomplish
ed. Lamplough got out of the house with
out being suspected by his ellow-seryants,
but not till half an hour past the time
agreed on, so that when he and De aVaux
reached the station they found that the last
Their plan had been to get down by train
10 Ine STATION ucdEGSC lie SduN b mousse. JDeI
take the cab which would be in~waiting for
them, and so reach home about one O'Clock
in-the morning. Here the spoil was to be
divided the necessary DISCUSSES assumed
and by six o'clock on Sunday morning, they
were to be on board one of the foreign
steamers which started at that hour from
neighbouring port, by which means they
would be safe out Of England before the rob
berry was discovered The rest you know.
The old man was too cunning to allow
himselfto be implicated in any way. Cap
tain de Vaux was merely his lodger he said;
as to what his pursuits were he knew moth
ing and he had been requested to take
care of me as being mild lunatic whom
De NauX was about to conduct to a private
asylum. [ may mention that in his young
er days the old man had been known as
notorious fence" or receiver of stolen
goods ea H"
The soi-disant Captain de Vaux was cap
tured several years after in France, for. a
daring robbery committed in that country,
and condemned to the tracaUT forced for-l
forget how many years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
A Visit to Jefferson Davis.

Ms. GrandG has the following burlesque
of the sensation reports about JEFF. Davis at
Fortress Monroe: ss.s,
Passing by Fortress Monroe yesterday,
took occasion to drop in for CALI upon the
ex-President of the late Iamented Confeder-
ate States
MIR. Davis is looking quite old. Many
ascribe this to his treatment here; but
think it may possibly arise from the fact
that he was born in 1903.
When entered his apartment he was sit
ting in q ch air which stood upon the floor.
He had one hand in his coat pocket and the
other rested upon his knee.
This position however, is not compulsory
and he varies it at will.
| said, how do you do, sir {?
He said, pretty WELL Augustus; how are
you !? -.. -
do not know why he called me Angus
tus.' 1t is not my name.
I then said Sir, there are many conflict
ing rumors concerning your treatment in
this place. Have you anything to complain
of? $50
He then said, young man, should think
| had y o.. .-
said, of WHAT?
Said he, of being locked up
This has not been heretofore mentioned as
a source Of dissatisfaction with him.
How do they feed you here?' I asked.
On victuals, mostly he answered
DO the mosquitoes trouble you 2 l asked.
Yes. when they bite me- he answered .
Z You are not allowed to 90 out of your
cell?' said |.
Amt ~ said he,
4 suppose you realize your position?
said. ....'
Well he replied, 4 am pretty well aware
of being III jail
Said |, presume you comprehend the
possibility of terminating your reckless ca
reer by the gravest of all expiations--
Death -.
Said he, well. most terminate their ca
reer in that way, and | don't call myself an
exception.
Do you call yourself prosecuted MANI /
inquired. s.e -@-..-
There's no Brussels carpet on the floor.
said he, and l don't get many truffles with
any pate de .tois gras'
But you are kindly treatedg ,
4 am willing to change places with YOU
if you like kind treatment
At this junction sentinel brought Mr..
Davis his supper l inspected it narrowly
aud it was found to consist of mass of
something brown, and something else in a
dish "a
Mr. Davis ate it with apparent appetite
He then informed me that it was about
closing up time, and that my absence would
not be entirely disagreeable to him, SO de-
parted
The officer Of the day escorted me out of
the Fortress r..
&, DO you think Mr., Davis is prosecuted?
said [. .-..s' j-Hi"
Don't you know? said he.
4 do not, said |.
That's very curious!' said he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
gob grintiug
= g "a From the Springfield Republican.
"NOW | Law NE down 10 Sleep"
In the quiet nursery cham bers,

ln the quiet nursery chambers,
Snowy pillows yet Impressed,
Sec the forms Of little children,
Kneeling, white-robed, for their res:.
All in quiet nursery chambers,
While the du9ky shadows creep,
Hear the voices of the children
% Now lay me down 10 sleep"
In the meadow and the nountain y 8
Calmly shine the winter stars, -- Owe
But across the glistening iowiands
Slant the moonllght's silver bars.
In the silence and the darkness,
Darkness growing still more deep,
Listen TO the little children
Praying God their souls to keep.
i~If we die, 'A.o pray the children
And the mothers head drops low
Zone from out her fold is sleeping
Deep beneath this winters snow
''Take our sou Is p and pass the casemeE
Tits CLEAN of crystal light,
Like the trailing, OF his garments
Walking eyermore in white. osA9Ap
- Little souls, that stard expectant, g. I
Listening at the gates of life, : -.,.,
Hearing, far away, the murrnur a4''1A>N
Of the tumult and the strife;
', We, who fight beneath those banners,
,. Meeting ranks OF foemen there,
Find deeper, broader meaning
In your simple vesper prayer
When your hands shall grasp this standard
TE Which, To-day, you watch from far,
Whenyour deeds snail shape the conflict
In this universal war,
Pray to Him, the God of battles,
Whose strong eye can never, sleep,
In the warning Oftemptation, s>s"A
Firm and true your souls TO keep.
When the combat ends, and slowly
Clears the smoke from out the skies,
When, tar down thepRrpte distance,
An the noise of battle dies, -
When the last nights solemn shadows,
Settle down on you and me,
May the Love that never faltetb, 80.
Take our souls eternally. ,.g.-<. r.,1'..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28

Patent Hermetiea ~ sealed The most perfect jar
in the market. Simple and always reliable Full di.
rections for preparing the fluit sealing and opening
accompany each jar. For sale at the '1
UNION DRUG STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28

HENRY a. WISE REJoICEs AT THE DEATH
OF SLAyERY.-HENRY A WISE of Virginia
Who hung JOHN Brown, has recently writ
ten a letter in which he says go
* so far from my being opposed
to the name freedmen as indicating the
condition of the slaves freed by the war
the chief consolation huUe in tie result of
The. aear' IS that Slaverg IS foie0e' abolished;
that not only the slaves are, in fact at
last freed from bondage, but I am freed
from them. Long before the war ended, /
had definitely made up nay mind. dctjrelgtto
GdU0cate emancipation II brouqhom the
South. I had determined if l could
help it, my descendants should never
be subject to the humiliation have been
subject to by the weakness, if not the wick
edness, Of slavery; and while l cannot rec
ognize as lawful and humane the violent
and shocking mode inTwhiche it has been
abolished, yet | accept the fact most heart
lily as an accomplished one aud am deter
mined not only to abide by it and acquiesce
10 it, 5'lt to Strjve by all the means IN mg
poa1eT 10 make it be9aefcial to both races,
End q blessing especially TO oar country.
I gafeigaedly rejoice at the fact and am
reconciled to many of the worse calamities
of the war because an aolO c0nvincsd thai
the arar 5caS SPECIAL prooidence of God unaroad-
able by The nations IL either erErente. TO teoy
locse from a Hdck idol from acbicb zee cosLd
nerer hare been separated By any other means
taan tsose Of TIRE aud blood, stcord and sacrzf fee
The late beligerant, II. A. w. evidently
abors still under some confusion of ideas
he speaks Of the war as between two ma.
tions by and by we trust it will be under
stood South as well as North that the United
States is one nation, and that the recent
war was between the nation, and revolt
in the interest of slavery
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
$3.50 PER ANNUM in ADV ANCE
WoyRsgs;rE:DD, ID ooDDs.LThe mannfaacture q

| WoRsrED GooDs.-The manufacture Of
worsted goods, consisting of all wool and
cotton warp, mousscline deaines, bareges,
cashmeres, etc +, fol-, ladies' dresses, is mainly
carried on in three. Establishments in the
United States 't'hese are the Manchester
Print Works il New Hanpshirs the Pacific
Mills at Lawrence. and the Hamilton Wool
en- Companys Works at Sonthbridge, in
Mass ,chusetts, The product of the afore
said establishments III 1864 was %, $50, 600
yards; the annual value Of the products
$3.710,375; annual cost of labor $543, 684
female hands employed, 1867; male hands
employed, 1,101 sets of cards, ITO cost
Of raw material used 2,442 775; pounds
of cotton used 1858, 600; pounds of wool,
5000 600; capital invested, $3,230,0OO
The foreign imports at New York for the
past week were $7,S3S, 3S0--a larger
amount than for any previous week this
year. g.. .ra 2.... .-.-.r O. .-t,. .,ta,--. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Volume = 26,] rO

the window being 80 high above the ground
farto high for, me tooTNdrop from, sFqere
was the did man IN disrose of. fiat indeed,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Tur MrpsrRP FAMIL

THE WEBSTER FAMILY.-The only person
left to perpetuate the family name Of Dan
iel Webster, is his grand son, Ashburn Web
ster, who is a very promising young man,
now IL the American navy. Fletcher Web
ster left two sons and daughter, the last
still living Edward Webster, Major, whr
died in Mexico, left no children. There are
four other grandchildren by his much be-
loved Julia, bearing the name of Appleton
This is all of the family of Daniel Webster
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
notwithstanding,
One incl OF SEate will he cnnn1r1- a SnIa

One inch Of space will be counted sCuar
SPACE. Nv. 2w.-f4 y. Esw. m. l6m. -1y-
lsqr 81 oO1 " ~ s8 % $3.50 s46O 81 90 zoe
2Sqr. 90 276 325 46O | OO.I 10 90 I6 90
ssqr. 2 so 826 4 4O01 6OOl zoo II 90 70 90
ACol. s 90 90 90 900 II 90 IS 90 IS 90
hool. 4 OOl 500 | 500 1OOOT IA 90 20 90 IS 90
Mo0l. . 20 90 10 90 u 90 II 90 IS 90 40 90
7sool. W ~ 90 u 90 1900 90 90 Is 90 as 90
looLl 1910 1890 l8 Dol 20 90 Is % 4OO0I75SO
PRoFEssIoNAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line pre-
additional line. 4r.l9. 3 Il5T
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, 81 rs for a
single ANIMAL and fifty cents for each additional an
imal in same notice. ~s.aU teg f1..-tl 7o-
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates. ,--
ADvERTIsEMEHTs not accompanied with direction
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
NUMBER 17.i3.
PosraR5A AND HANDBlLLs..

.43.nye., zoos 100 zoo. ooa' 5O0b 1000
: fG3heet5 $685. *l,5d sl75 $500 $500 $500
s shygE E! t,53tf zoo $50 sl-'.a l,qI1mlOO
f36rst:. ?,5y4 100 SIS 49, 6aolsi 1890
/: 3 }t.s5, t6Ol 5,0Ol 100 500 10 ,uG ittO 90
shse, ra4 2qt $40 50. t2,oo l5y9t 800
sheestluT 1909 i2eG 1879 2bo4 3o,Gdt 5000
t2sT For programmesand Bills requiring n, unusual
mount decomposition, or for bordering nd otherextra
york, reasonable charges will be made . daIe16 .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
= CROOK, is prepared to

contract for aud do all kinds OF Mason
ry plain and ornamental plastariug executed 10 the
handsomest style of this art He has variety OF
beautiful Centre pieces. Mouition Brackets and Con-
solos, of all sizes designs, and modelling done for the
exterior and interior decoration Of buildings Whit
washing kasomining, and wall staining done IN
superior style. have new aud excellent prepara "a
ton for whitening walls. Hydraulic aud Roma n
Clements and Plaster of Paris, always hand
Nav 25th, 1865. ...-- 6m51
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VVtfIsT
THE subscribers, having been appointed by
L the Honorable Probate Court for the Distric
of Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons, against the estate of JOSEPH KlDDER
late of Irasburgh, in said District, deceased
represented insolvent, and the term ofsx MONTH
from the 22d day Of June, A. d, 1860, being al
ceased, to exhibit and prove their rcspeetiy,
claims before us:
Give notice, that ave will attend to the dutic
Of our appointment at the dwelling house o
Iluldah Kidder in Irasburgh, in in said dis
trict, on the Dist days of October and December
next, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, on eacl
of said days.
LUCIUs HoLBROOK, C...,,..
G.. W. SEAVER, ''"'"' 90
Irasburgh, July 18th, lS65-30w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
NOTICE.

The Orleans Association will meet in West
field, at the house of Br. Smith, the Sd Tuesday
in August at II o'clock NJ.
Preacher-Br. Frink.
ExERoIsEs.-The Church and its Ordinances
-Br. Hoadley.
Exegesis of Pet. g. l9-2l-Loring,
Exegesis of Matt. "a: 34-Whitc.
To present the doctrine Of Eternal Punish
ment from the Pulpit-Woodward
Skeleton of a Sermon-Clark
All deferred exercises on demand.
A. r. GRAY, Register.
Coventry, July 30, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

This term closes seven years Of Mr.. Todd's
charge of the school, bu. at the close thereof his
connection Herewith will cease, as he is un-
changeably determined to teach no more at
present anywhere. Mr.. Todd has an enviable
reputation and is too well known as teacher
to need any comment. Mr.. CLARK is thorough
scholar and of considerable experience in the
District Schools, and in the Academy as As
sistant Teacher. Miss French is complete mis-
tress of her work, and a lady of superior ac-
quirements. Each teacher will engage TO give
fin n satisfaction To any reasonable patron.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

The war is over rebellion is dead and buried ;
taxes must be lower; all articles OF consumption
are lower board is lower; the harvest every
where promises to be unusually large, filling the
pocket-book with wealth. and the heart with
gladness. The Principal ,oiH teach no longer
All things conspire to render the term very full.
There is no good reason why we may not have
a model school of $50 students or even MORE
and to this end we ask, we urge, the active in
huence of every body. Let as many of our Old
students as possible return for this one term.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY.

TENHE FALL TERN of this Institution will
4 commence Wednesday, September 9Th, and
continue eleven weeks. Located in a pleasant
and retired yillIge, this Institution combines
advantages for the intellectual and moral adj
vancemeut of the student such as few places at
ford. The instruction is intended TO be system
attic and thorough, and no pains wall be spared
to make the term both profitable and pleasant
to all.
The institution is furnished with valuable
apparatus for demonstration in Chemistry, As
trOnomy and Natural Philosophy, and contains
also an extensive and excellent Museum, con
sisting of specimens in Natural History and
Mmcralogy, with many ancient and foreign GU
riOsitieS.
TEACHERS:
CHARLES A. CHASE, Graduate of Dart
mouth College, Principal.
Miss NANCY A. HARTMAN, Preceprress.
Ample arrangements have been made for in
struction in the departments Of Drawing, Paint
ing and Music.
TUITION:
Common English Branches, $500
Higher English Branches, $50
Languages, 4,OO
Books required in the school furnished on rea-
sonabe terms by G. Brown.
Board and rooms may be obtained if applca-
ton is made in season.
For information in obtaining rooms, address
Mr.. J. Hidden, or the Principal.
JAMES A. PADDOCK,
For Executive Committee.
Craftsbury, Aug 8, lS65-33w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
JOHN FLINT"S ESTATE.
TATE OF WEIR ONT

~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, in said
district, on the 25th day Of July, A. d. 1865.
Charles Flint, administrator of the estate OF
JOHN FLINT, late of Troy, in said district
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance, and makes ap-
picaton for decree of distribution and partition
Ofthe estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
a session of said Court to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in said Irasburgh, on the 18th day of
August, A. d. 1865, for hearing and decision
thereon:
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully in the
Orleans Independent Standard, a newspaper pub
lished at Irasburgh, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing that they may appear At
said time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court. Attest,
3lw3 VIM. D. TYLER, Register.