davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Barnet, Vt, March, 1868.

How To WASH CLorHEs.-Every house
keeper should have some receptacle for soiled
linens, when they should be kept until
brought out for washing Clothes will ac-
cumuIate much filth by being thrown around
ed during the week. An old chest, or trunk,
or even box, set in the closet and covered
closely, will do to keep them in.
| am an old fogy in my way of washing
| want pounding barrel, tub, wash b ard =,
and good, homemade soft soap. | want a
wringer, though they are one of the new
tangled things, but are good.
| suppose most farmers wives make their
own soap, and need not be stingy in the use
of it. Plenty of soap and soft water, skill
fully applied, will ensure you clean white
linen.
On Monday morning (of course you wash
Monday-all good housekeepers do that, if it
be possible) bring out your dirty clothes, and
sort them out This is very essential, for
you cannot have good-looking washing if
the clothes are thrown in pell-mell. Pick
out the sheets and pillow cases and place in
one pile handkerchiefs, cuffs and collars in
another napkins and table-cloths in still an
other.
Wash all these separately then pick out
the wearing apparel which is least soiled and
wash that. Boil the fine white cloths by
themselves. Never put garments made of
unbleached cotton in to boil with white
clothes, put them in with the brown table
cloths and towels. Clothes do not need to
boil more than ten minutes. if they are wash
ed clean before boiling.
Take them from the boiling suds into a
tub full of water. Many people do not suds
and rinse thoroughly enough. Clothes will
not look we'll, if any of the lye from the soap
be left in them They will turn yellow when
they are ironed. Ifyou have plenty of water
suds them twice, and rinse in blue water.
Indigo is preferable TO 90 blueing.'' The
latter, which is put up in boxes for sale, is
nothing more nor less than prussiate of iron,
AMI will impart an iron rust tinge to the
clothes after continued use.
If you use any of the various fluids, for
washing, the clothes should be soaked over
night in suds, and be rung out in the morn
ing and put into the boiler fall Of water, to
which has been added the fluid Boil for
twenty minutes, take them out and wash
them clean then suds and rinse, above
dir ected - Western Rural.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

A strong extract of blood root, made by
cutting up the roots and putting them into
spirit. and kept in bottle, is said to be "A
cure for laurel and other vegetable p,isons in
sheep, cattle and calves. Give in doses OF a
table spoonful to calves and sheep, and repea-
ted as necessary at intervals of a f-w hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman
recently found the bees in a hive in cellar,
the temperature at the time being about
$50 very uneasy, trying to get out at the en-
trance and at the hives in the honey board,
both Of which were covered with wire cloth.
When CLARK he removed the honey board +,
made five additional holes, cleaned out the
dead bees from the bottom board by the use of
a bent wire, and all have been perfectly quiet
since. They were suffering from want of
sufficient ventilation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

OLD-FAsHIoNED APPLE SAUCE.-Let your
stock OF apples be picked over several times
in the course of the winter and all the defec-
tive ones taken out. Let the coed parts of
these be pared and if not used for pies, be
made into apple sauce. Boil it in preserv-
ing kettle, and to pailul Of cut apples put
one sliced lemon. After the apples are ten
der, add pint bowl of brown sugar, and
boil them gently fifteen minutes longer
Toward spring, when apples become tasteless
a teaspoonful of tartaric acid, dissolved in a
little water, should be added to this quantity
of apple.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

SHARPENING LEAD PENCrLs.-A narrow
blade-a p en- blade-should be used for this
purpose, as the back of wide blade is almost
certain to break the lead point just before the
point is finished. a little thought will read
ily show the reason of this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

To CLEAR A HOUSE OF VERMIN.-'E Bur
leigh of the Boston Journal, says - |
tell you, ladies', a secret that may be worth
your Knowing new remedy to clean a
house of reaches and vermin has been found
So complete is the remedy that men offer to
rid premises of all these pestlential nuisances
by contract. The article is sold under the
name of French green and other high-sound-
ing names. and at quite a high price.
But the article. in plain English, is common
green paint in powder. Six cent worth used
about any house will clear the kitchen,
and all its surroundings. These pests infest
many houses in this city, ad nauSeum. and
we believe the ladies will thank for sug
costing so cheap an eradicator'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

OIL SEAMS IN MARBLE.-Stains in marble
caused by oil can be removed by applying
common clay saturated with benzine. If the
grease has remainad long enough ,!it will have
become calculated and may injure the polish,
American
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

The extent to which the country has been
covered with snow the past winter, and the
uniformity of its depth, are noted as pecul-
arities of the season. A more perfect pro
lection from freezing and thawing all over the
Middle States was never before experienced
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Vermont Central and SusEE-
g-asa e sErsssst5s
~ +.ssa-llzere ssat~x2e
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing February "a, 1868

Fretns Going southland East
Leave Montpelier at So 30 P. n. and lO,uo =
Mail Train leaves st. Abans at OIL M and con
meets AZ Burlington with Rutland Road, White RIVER
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, and with trains Passumpsic
X. R.. arrives New York AT lo,i5 P. NJ.
DAY ExPREss leaves Montreal 1t $50 NJ, 81 Johns
at 90 A. NJ. Ogdensburgh at 80 Rouse Point
10, is NJ for Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via
Lowell al 1880 PM.
N1Gar ExPREss leaves Ogdensburgh at il,30 A. L.,
Montreal 3 30 p NJ Rouse's Point al $40 NJ, 81
Johns so arriving at Boston at 40 Nj, con
Meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Springfield &c and arriving in New York at i23o p ri
Trains Going North and West
and 80 NJ.
DAY Express TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
NJ. for Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell, al 100 A. NJ wa
Lawrence and Fitchburg 80 Snringiel at 1f5
NJ, for Burlington, st. Adams, OdsensburgE ana
Montreal
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Mortified al soc a.
for Burlington, Rutland, ~. Aibans Rouse's Point oG-
densburgh.
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R.
leaving New York I2 10 NJ, and from Cheshire X
r., leaving Boston $50 NJ. connecting at White RIv
junction with train leaving Boston at 500 or Bur
neion, Ruuses Point, Montreal and Oedensburgh, con
neciIns with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping attached To both the night express
trains running between ST. Adams and Boston and -
Alistns and Springfield.
Through Tickets for ChiCag and the West for sale a
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, Supt.
= Feb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIR Is DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.


This Soap strictly in every particular IL
,.;ns the of rosn To make II work
ease IL will no, injure the fabric washed with
~ ,hs slightest degree. perfectly free from all
orlpg injurious offensive matter SO common IN many
otber scans I will make the hands and chap
hut is of healing Ii makes quick and beauti
I ather and splendid soap for washing the hands
face and all bathing only 1T Is not petiumed
Twill make as good Shaving Soap as can be produced
nv Giving il proper Ii emits pleasant oder while
baino sed uUd leaves the clothes sweet and clean,
s material hch composed is strictly pure and
Of yery best quality II will remove grease paint
"a, stains etc from any material, well any bar
ian however highly recommended. Ii will wash in
80 "a medium hard wafer tie entire satisfaction
ali Ircau he hard or salt water with the
ysrv hest res lis liberal amount of sal soda FIRST
Ssoysd and added 80 Ii will accomplish alt
that any SOAP can should properly d"
* inst the soap all ers 10 huv, as II com
hines al, the essential properties for shaving, bathing,
washing tie hands and not only of the chanc
whatever calling but ofall Othesrno matter whether very
mnch hesrimmed or of i more delicate nature and Il"
every description Of clothes washing
The soap warranted in every paTtioiar Ia prove a.
renressned Tryit. twill recommend itself For sas
by everywhere AanHiactufea ~ u % IA
Wis. Boston f".N'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

KEROSENE ExPLosIoN.-Much is being said
in.the public journals. at the present time, in
regard to explosion of lamps from kerosene ,
and almost every week such explosions occur,
and usually attended with more or less loss
Of life and property. Now this is entire
Iy needless if people understand the matter
in the right light. Good kerosene in not ex-
plosive, and the matter of testing it is very
easy thing. Every dealer in this article,
when he opens barrel of kerosene and be-
fore lie sells drop of it, should test it, to
see if be is going to sell a pure article, or
whether he is going to sell an article that
will put the lives and property of all his GUS
toners in danger. And any one who sells a
dangerous article OF kerosene can be prosecut-
ed under the United States law. There a
number of ways of testing it, but perhaps the
following from Or. J. r. Nichols who is one
of the first chemists in the United States, is
the most simple, and one that any person
who uses kerosene can try himself Take a
common quart bowl fill it one third full of
boiling water now add cold water a little
at a time, until thermometer placed in it
indicates temperature of ITO degrees +. a
tablespoonful of the oil to be tested may now
be turned into the water and stirred about
with the thermometer. The oil will float on
top of the water, and it may be touched with
a lighted match or bit of paper. If ignites
VI Iflhto MT, lHt vi 10 dangerous, dHo tic
seller Of such oil is liable to prosecution
Such oil must not be used In family. Our
common thermometers accurate enough
tor the above experiment, but if you are not
quite sure about the accuracy of your Their
mometer you may try that by bringing some
water to an active boil and hold the Their
mometer in the .team few moments to warm
1t, and then plunge it into the boiling water,
and if it indicates fixed temperature of 2l2
degrees it is a good one.
Now a test SO simple as this, ana at the
same time accurate, should be tried by every
one dealing in an article so important at the
present day as this. And | would urge its
trail npon all, both seller and customer, and
then they will know whether they are safe,
using bottle of liquid lightning, liable to
to strike them at any minute, and if it does
strike it will do damage, either to property or
life or both When a person can be safe
after knowing the remedy, it would seem
their own fault if they are harmed, and if
they do not believe in it themselves try it for
the safety of the other members of the family.
BENZ. F. EATON, NJ. d.
Barnet VT March, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
WAREHOUSE,
M MILK STREET.. BOSTON, MASS
FAIRBANKS. BROW q 4
Aerunican and Foreign Patents
w. Es. s3seEbA.

LICITOR OF PAT f IT'S,
Late Agent al The u Patent Office, Washington,
der lie Of 1887.
No. IS State So, % fNoSte hilhy ST boston.
FTER an extensive pr.rfice OF upwards al twenty
4 ve7rs continues To- - aEe Patents IN The United
states also in Great Britain, France, and other tore
countries Caveats, Spec icanDs, Bonds Assignments
and All Pspers or Drawings for Patents executed ca Tea
sopabIe terms with despsIeH. Researches made INTO
Foreign works 10 determine me NAhdtE
ana r1tv OF Patents OF Inventions and legal and oter
advice rendered ali matters touching the same topics
furnished by RENTING one oolisf
Assignments recorded ia Washington
No Agency the United states possesses superior "a
ciliteS Tor obtaining Pstsnt5 aScertaiHlng tue atena
biItV oil Inventions 20
nurIrg eight the subscriber IN the course OF ht-
lure practice made INTERCEPTED applications, SIX
rrE~ APPEALS every OF which decided IA h''
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
TESTIMONIALS.

:
regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of the capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had ouiciat
in,srrourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Patents
have M, hesitation assuring
cannot employ person competent and trustworthy
and capable OF putting their spp cations IN form 70
secure tor them favorable consideration at
tbs Patent Office EDMUND bt kkb-
La. Commissioner Patents
.. NJ r II Eddy has made for me thirteen apnlica-
tiats oh all hnt one winch patents have been granted
and that pending. SuCh UuHiIStdk2hle proof o.
erear gaen1 and ability part leads 10 recon-
mend all apply him secure their "a
tents they may having the faithful al
bestowed their and al very Fe2s"uaoe
charges
FlvI JOHN INGHAKI-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

To take coin out of plate of water with
out wetting the fingers, plate is filled with
water to the depth Of about a quarter of an
inch coin is then placed in the water A
piece of paper is lighted, put, whilst burning,
on the surface of the water, and covered with
a tumbler, when, the paper burns under
the tumbler, the water will rush up under
the tumbler and leave the coin in the plate,
when it may be taken up without wetting
the fingers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
H5laz 3. LECTURE
ssIIzzlzy TO YOU \ q NJ L, y

las, Published an Il Sealed Earsioas Prize cents.
IA tIcal Cure Of or seminal - eahnsS=
Involuntary Ennis sexual ifebllIJEaud inpeumefs
10 Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, El
iep>v. FITS dental and Pay zeal Inc psctE. result
in. from Self Abuse. Sly ROBERT J. tt " Tx
VEIL. u. D.. Author az Tie = Green Bo"S, &c
The wor ii renowned author IA this admirable Lee
ture. clearly proves from h~ experience That he
awful consequences Of Self-Ahu-e mas he etectfuls
medicines aud VvltneuT dangerous
ccaB operati t-se~ Instruments rings or coFdizS
pointing mode at certain and eHeoias
by which sufferer, matter what Cond lt7H
NAV be, himself cbeapiy privately and ra7
raI5v. THIS IECTU RE WILL PROVE 4 BOU\
To rHOT-SA NDS AMI THOUSANDS.
undr sea- 10 any al -yss~, IN psiu sealed e.
vslupe The Recent at SIK cents. or TWO postage
stamps Aso U5. CIiv+rwell's =. Marriage Guide. .
nri-e y cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. y. {. KLINE & CO..
i27 BOwry, New York, Post Office Box $3.50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the State of vermont-is managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this state more liberal, and protect the policy
holder fully than those any other State. In
this Company, the surrender OF the policy. all tn
insured, nifty years age when insured,
entitled Paid-up Policy fcr least the
paid after three annual payments have heen made such
Paid-up policy be payable when the original policy
would have been if continued force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
Eg se "a q.
From Dispensafory of the United Safes. }
DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCIlU LtAN ES

From Dispensaforg Of tie United Stafes-)
DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES.
PROPERTIES Their oder j. strong, di.iusiye, and
sunew n 4 aromatic taste bItier~h and ana "so'S
10 MEpICAI PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buctu leaves
are gently timulaH, with peculiar tendency 10 '"e
Urinary Organs.
They are given ~ complaints Of the Urinary Organ,
such a. Gravel Chronic Catsrrh of the Bladder, Morbid
Irritation the Bladder and Uthera, Disease - Inc
Gland and Retention or lncontinence OF Ctlne
alton. his remedy has also heeu recommended IN hy
pep>ia Chronic Rheumatism, Cniane"nS Ahes Mons an"
Drop>y.
HrLMnoLp'. EKr.or BucHu i used by persons rom
the ag=s t. = and fem 30 20 -, 'r in the decline
or change life: after CoHfu ment or Labor PANS
Bed Wetting in Children.
IN AFFECTIONS PECULl To FEN LES, the
Extract Ruchu i Hrequ. 81 hy any other remedy a III
ChlorsS or Retention Grreculary, Ptnfainess or sup
preston Customary Evacuaii rs Iicerated or Scir
ruus state al the Uterus I.encorrhea or " hlter.
DISEASE OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, Ora
cine increases the power "t Digestion and eNCtss s
Ahsofheut> into healthy aefion- hv which the " atefY "t
CalcerouS depo~ris. and all Unnatural Ehl'rseineht'
reduced - well aS Pam sni tnnamnat''"-
HELNGOLu,S EXTRACT BUCHU has cured ever,
case ct DlARETIS in which il has been given Irrt,a
ton 81 n ths Ba9eer and IgfaE1at'oH al m
Kidneys, Liberation " tte hsl"ss aud Biaef he'fafl3'
81 [,a Deas & r. Irjlif ' 6e,a. s, arf Mac
- So attended inn The following symptoms: Indi~
po>i,i. to exettiou Loss of Power, Los Of Memory
plIH."i ~ % y,l,i J,'.nals nj vision Ps
~ ~ ri fi,- li,rt- Tfrs,iue 81 the Body DryneS
nf the SKIN Eruption ou the Face, Patd Countenance
Universal Las>Hude Il The Muscular system &c
uELMBOID,S EXTRACT BUCHU Is DI
URTIC AND BLOOD-PUR IFNING.
And cures all ni.eses from Habits of Dissipation
Excuses and ImprHdenres IN Lite, impurities 81
The Blood, SC, s1pefSedins C"paoa m ahe'-
tor which 4 Is used such a.
GoNoRRGA GIEH1S of long standing aud
SYPHILITIC AFFLCFIONS-ia these diseases
r /
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

. good price for first rate article, but for an
inferior cheese he could not really find mar
ct with the competition from America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
hi I'D f. q ID - =.

Each policy-holder will be entitled to
Dividend, ON the payment of the NTH premium, and
duce the annual payment, purchase additional
insurance, at the option of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

FARM PRoDUcrs IN VERMoNT.-The follow
ing are the statistics relative to Vermont
crops for 1866:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25

LoosENING GROUND GLASS SToPPLEs.-
Sometimes the ground glass stopples of bot
ties become, from one cause or another, fixed
in the neck, and cannot be removed by pull
ling or torsion. An effectual method is to
wrap rag wet with hot water around the
neck, and let it remain few seconds. The
heat will expand the neck of the bottle, when
the stopple can be removed before the heat
penetrates the stopple itself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
As clear and TO the taste like honey

When used according to directions every Evaporater
is warranted do in all respects as recommended,
and w yet Learn of one instsrce where they
thoroughly tested of failing give perfec,
satisfaction wherefore, should hesitate TO buy
of Cooks Sugar Evapoators they are all
sd. The number now in use and sold within the past
with testimonials that be produced would
satisfy person that they are no
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-25
New Store, New Goods.

. Adams Feb. %. lS6c
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-30
In Rankruptey.

IN bauhrupSSys
DjttriSt Cssrt Of the United etates-.DisRtct o!
Maine. RI the matter OF Henry L. Taylor and
Putnam 9; Rootbby, indiyiduslly and = o9;psFt'
THIS Is to give notice that petition has been
III pressated 70 the Court this istA tay Of 0ctoe
bef, 4 D. 1868, BY Henry I. Taylor, d f9tlsnd, .
bankrupt praying that be may b deorsea - have
fall discharge nom all his ds6u, pesvahls nnder
the Bankrspi Act, Individually and - . nsAbe!
OF the arm Of Henri. l. Taylo! D %, and
T.yier z BoeshSy: and .Ponc .s.4ts e.. s:h p.
mp Do had upon the sane, on tks.isA dAy'sf
December, A. n. 1858, before the Cssrt In rcrt.
land, in said Distriet.at O'Clock =. ~. saa tbet
notice thereof DO Published In the Portlssd Adver.
tiSsr and The Biddeiord Union and Jeufpals news
papers printed In said Distriet, enes p yeea for
three weeks, and once IN Weekly Advertiser.
and that al creditors who have PROVED thsif
debit and other persons 10 interest, may Up.
pear q said time and place, and sho. sas.s ilsny
not stt Be- granted. WIN. r fREBLEI
3w<s Clerk Of District Court for said Userise
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-30
U.ised States District Court.

OsWhT III, MHInk ,1 sSS %as:sI Of EphiiaH
S. ' Court Ss is!S day q o..sSsi S spss. 70
ssss be nay b dssrssd 70 isvs : nj dlssSsrss
Act pdividpsily and ~ member Of the nrm OF j.
J. White Co., and upon reading aid PetitIou.
il is Ordered b ths 0esrt tass I. Rearing Be- had
upon the ame, on he ssysath day q Dsesn6er,
District d oeloek. 2. and that notes thsfsoi
b. publlshsd II tAs Portland Advertiser and ths
Biddssrd Union q Journal nsvspapsn printed In
"a n "a ssi sS. s; (: Sess
Who have proved their 4sSts and other psrsons In
iutsrsA, nay sppsar ~ ~ tine asd place, esd
chow came, II ssy .Ay have WY, The prsy4 Of
"~srS'-TI W. /. PKKBLR,
no 81 Oak e O1krisl Court fof aid District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-30
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE,

WARRANTED 10 remove all desire for Tobac-
W co. This great remedy 10 an excellent appe-
tirer. HPurIfss hs blood, invigorates the system.
er; enables the stomach 10 disest the heartisst
food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes ro-
bust health. Smokers asd ehsrsrs for sirty yeaSs
cured. Price Fifty Cents, post free A treatise on
the injurious effects Of Toba COO. with lists OF ref
erences. testimonials &c., sent free. Agents want
ed. Address DR.. 7. X. ABBOTT, Jsrsey City, New
Jersey. ~ ... l2WA ... ...,...'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-30
In Bankrytptcy.

:
District Court Of the United StatesLDistrcs o!
Meme. In the matter OF Henry l.. Taylor snd
Putnam 8: B0othby, Individually and % co-psft-
ners, Bsukrupts ~ H0A ''. 'E'i
HnHS h to give notice that petition has bean
l. presented 10 the Court this 18th day o. Octo'
Der. 4. b. 1858, By Putnam 8. Boothby, Of West.
brook, 8 Baukrupt, praying that he may BE- deersed
20 have Q full discharge from oil his debts,
provsbls under the Bankrupt Act, individually
and % 0 member Of the arm Of Henry l. lay
Tor 4 Co., and Taylor Boothby, and upon
that hearing be had upon the same. on the leth
day OF December. A. ID. 1868, before the Court IN
Portland. In said District, 81 o'clock ~: ADD
that notice thereof be published In the Portland
Advertiser and the Diddeford Union and Journal,
newspapers printed In said District, once week
for three Wecka and once In Weckly Advertiser,
and that all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons 10 interest, may appear ~ seid
time and place, and show cs1se. II any they have,
why the prayer OF said petition should NOT DO
granted. ,......, WM. 7. PREBLE,
3wi5 Clerk Of District Court for said District. !.