davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
PROGRAM ME.
Tuesday, Jan. 23d, 1872.

"a. NJ. Organization of Board and
transaction OF business 10y the same.
2P. NJ. Opening Address of Wei
come to the Convention by His Excel.
lency Gov. Pcrham.
SIP. NJ. Address by President Allen,
on the Aims and Methods of The Maine
State College OF Agriculture and The
Mechanic Arts"
7P. NJ. Lecture by Prof. c. F. Brack-
EFT. of Bowdoin College, on the "Origin
of Sells"
Wednesday, 9th.
"a. NJ. Business Meeting.
1OA. NJ. Observation-Disclosures and
Fruit Culture.
ppm Lecture by Hon. John Stan
ton Gould, of Hudson. n. y. on The
Management of Meadows and Past
ures," followed by discussion.
7P NJ. Lecture by Prof NJ. c. Fer
maid, OF State College, on Protection
from Lightning.'
Thursday, 25th.
A. NJ. Business Meeting.
1OA. NJ. Lecture by l.. l.. Lucas, on
Common Errors in Rearing and Feed
inc Farm Stock, " to 5e followed by dis
cussion.
Up. NJ. Lecture or Discussion. sub
ject not yet determined.
Friday, 28th.
ga. NJ. Business Meeting.
10 A. 81 Report OF Delegates from
Farmers Clubs.
2p. NJ. Lecture or Discussion, sub
iect not yet determined.
Arrangements are in progress by
which it is expected to secure the attend'
ance and assistance of distinguished Ag-
riculturists from abroad.
Farmers throughout the State are in
vited 10 attend.
Special invitation is extended TO all the
Farmers Clubs in the State TO be pres
ent by their delegates and members.
A reduction from the usual rates OF no.
tel charges, to those who attend, has
been promised.
Propositions presented in regard to the
place of holding the coming Autumn OF
Winter Session should embrace rs detin-
tie statements as possible Of the induce
ments offered.
South Paris is on the line of the Grand
Trunk Railway from Portland to Canada.
Free conveyance will be found at
So. Paris Station, for members oil the
Board attending the Convention at Paris
Gill; three miles distant.
Passengers from the East connect at
Danvile Junction.
Free return tickets will be furnished
to those who come over the principal
railroads in the State for the purpose OF
attending. 5. l.. GooDALE,
Secretary Maine Board of Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Farmers, Contention

The Winter Session of the Maine
Board OF Agriculture. embracing Farm
er'S Convention, will be held at the
Court House, Paris Hill, commencing on
Tuesday. Jan. 23d. and continuing
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All
interested in the progress OF Agriculture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

The Paris FIGURING Company, of So.
Parhr, is making some nice Flour, and
doing brisk business in grinding Corn.
They are making nice Rye meal and Ora
ham flour. They sent 20 barrels of the
latter TO Bangor, last week, in one order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Bethel Items.

Inc performance oI inc h'o' i-'-'
and the side-spiting farce OF My Turn
Next" by the Bethel Dramatic Club last
Friday evening, gave unmistakable salts
faction TO the large audience present
Some people are very shy OF stage actors
and desire To judge themselves OF their
merits. The Club had this ordeal last
evening, and very soon proved that tho
commentators which had preceded them
were descrvcd,a and great dramatic power
was ut once recognized. and before the
end of the first act they had won the
audience. We learn the Club are max
ing arrangements TO visit Bryants fohd
and Rumiord soon, and we trust thcl vii
meet with excellent success II IS To be
hoped this company will continue Their
PLAYS at least, while the sIciShing re.
mains favorable.
We learn from u gentleman who has
lust come down from Upton, that the
numbering business promises tn be brisk
the present winter. David Thornton X
Son expect to gel in 1000, 600 feet; VIM.
w. Bragg. 900, 900. and still farther up
on Diamond river, in Ushcrtown, MIR. W.
II. Mailing expects to put in 5000. 900 II.
Mr.. Mailing recently cut IN old growth
pine, which it is said will make some
over twelve thousand feet OF merchant
able boards The tree was ninety one
feet long, seven lect through nj The butt,
and three feet and tour inches ut the top.
We notice that Albert $. rwIchell,
who has l. zen practicing law for several
wears in Gorham, n H.. has been nom.
mated rs candidate for Railroad Com
missioner of that State Mr.. Twitchell
is Bethel boy, and read law with 5. +.
Gibson, Esq. of this town.
Mr.. Hiram Hodstlon has made con
tract with @ &. & II. +. Toughton, OF
Bryan,'s Pond, for two hundred thousand
of spruce timber TO be landed at his mill
ward at Walkers Mills the present winter.
We have had some cold weather, such
as would properly come under the head
of a cold snap Last Sabbath our friend
S. r. Shehan froze his ears while walk
ing down Broad street to attend church.
Notwithstanding the short hay crop
last season, our farmers are managing to
keep, with the aid OF straw and corn,
quite respectable amount OF stock this
winter. and as general thing stock is
looking finely.
Hon. Enoch Foster, Jr.. is making ar
engagements with A. G. Herrick, Esq, to
deliver single course OF lectures on tho
following subjects illustrated by Maps
and Diagrams printed in London. His
lectures will be on Rome, Naples, Egypt,
Jerusalem and two weeks of travel
through the Holy Land.
The Methodist Quarterly Meeting will
be held in The NJ. L. church. Bethel Hill,
on Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 9th and
28th. Elder Wcbber is expected to be
present.
Meetings we're held in the Congrega-
tionas ve>try last week. Z.
MAMMOTH TREE.
A pine tree. was recently cut on the At
kinson apd CINNAMON Academy Grant
on the MagaIiaway waters. lately pur-
chased iy Bangor parties, measuring so
feet long. 81 inches at the top end, 7 feet
at the trunk. and scaled about II nj feet
sound timber. The end cut at the trunk
will have 10 lie split in two before it can
be sawed. Who can beat this?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
SNnlflel'.

The Baptist Society at Sumner, have
secured the services of Rev. Allen Bar.
rows, their former minister, for an in.
definite time. Rev. Amasa Loling is
still supplying the Congregational soc.
ETY. very acceptably, every Sabbath, and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

carry out all reforms necessary to main
tain the purity and efficiency of the pub
lie service. To continue and firmly es-
tablish The fundamental principles, we
Invite the cooperation Of all citizens OF
the United States.--lSigncd by the Com
mil fao
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

-Thrre i, now preaching every SAP
bath a /. Buchicid, by Rev. MIR Her
,c,. al The village 10y Rev. Mr. LinI'Iey
and at Ea,, sumner b, Rev. Mr.. Barrows.
The friend, of Rev M. Hercy called ut
his dwelling on the afternoon and even
ing ri thc 10Th. To the number OF 90.
Ancg teasing upon mental and physical
too inrcr,persed with facred music let
substantial tokens OF cotecm to the
amount 81 upwards OF $50. Mr.. How
arI Bar,Irt. ct Hartford, Ahn iH', he'd
meeting, IN hi schopi district. N'' TO-"
recipient on The evening ct the 81, "l
tokens oi rc,rcc; BY - surprise part!
ilNETFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

A correspondent OF The BndSton
News SAYS tha: lively scrimmagc occurred
the other day ina LAWYER, office i" Den
mark. between the lawyer aHd ycnci
able clerical gentleman, which resulted
in the former cihing the latter by .At
coat collar and ejcciing him form the i
ice The only regret expressed by the
CLERGYMAN j.. that Tho didn't tmu to aad
give him a sound lhra,.ing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

il generally admired. Cankerash aud
sore throat are prevalent and consequent.
ly ii is very sickly in our midst Only
one ease has. rs yet, proved fatal
Leonard, son oi b. f. Gary. died after
"A severe attack oi less than two days
duration. Physicians from Bucktield
came up daily, aud have much TO do, says
the Lewiston journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
REPUBLICAN CONTENTION


Rseta3q Of Republican NatioEa! Commd-
tee. and cal for Contention at Phla-
d,lphJa June 5tb.
The members OF the republican nation
al committee met al Washington on
Thursday. and were called TO order 10y
ex Governor Clahin of Mass. Horace
Greeley appeared Tor New York, and
Congressman Peters Tor Maine. After
considerable discussion. vote WAS tax
en- as to the place OF holding the con
vention. and resulted as follows; Phila-
delphia. Is; Cincinnati, 3; 81. Louis, =
Boston. 3; Louisville, 3; Washington, /.
Mr.. Graham OF California, presented two
resolutions. one denouncing any system
of civil service that excludes all citizens
except college graduates. and the other
the exclusion OF democrats from office.
Mr.. FELTON, OF Mary land, offered resO-
luton that no person now holding office
under the government should be admitted
as delega All of these propositions
were Withdrawn.
The Call for the Convention.
We the undersigned, constituting the
National Committee designated ~ the
Con ention held al Chicago. on the 2Oih
OF Nav, 1868. hereby call convention OF
the Union Republican party al the city
Oh Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 9th
OF June next. ut y o'clock noon, for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for the
offices OF President and Vice President
OF the United States. Each State is au-
thorized 10 be represented in the conven-
tiOn by delegates as usual. 10 twice the
number Of Senators and Representatives
10 hch it will be entitled in the next
National Congress. and each organized
territory IS authorized 20 send two dele
gates.
Ia calliag this Convention the commit
tee remind the country that the promises
ct the UuiUu Republican Conv ention OF
1868. have been fulfilled. The States
lately in rebellion have been restored to
their former relations TO the government,
the laws OF the country have been faith
fully executed, the public faith has been
established. Government economy has
been illustrated 10y reduction al the
same time OF the public debt and of tax
alton, and the funding of the national
debt at 4 lower rate OF interest success
fully inaugur ted The rights OF natur
allied citizens have been protected by
treaties, and immigration encouraged
by liberal provisions. The defenders OF
tac Union have been gratefully remem-
bred, aud the tights and interests of la
Dor recognized. Laws have been enact
ed and are being enforced tor the pro.
lection of persons and property in ali
sections. Equal suffrage has been en-,
grated on tie National Constitution.
The privileges and immunities OF
American citizenship have become
part of the organic law and liberal poi
lev ha, been adopted towards all who eli
gagged in The rebellion. Complications IL
our foreign relations have been adjusted
in the interest Of peace throughout the
world: while the national honor has been
maintained Corruption has been eX
posed, offenders punished; responsibility
enforced, safeguards established and
now as heretofore the Republican party
stand pledged to correct all abuses and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

Several accidents occurred las week
to boys. by coasting. Fred. son oil b.
C. Briggs. was badly injured, and son
of Mr.. Billings. OF South Paris, was kick
cd in the head by IN OK. AS he was siding
by, and severely bruised. A boy was
recently killed in Bangor. 1t should Ne
"A warning 10 all that this exciting amnse
ment is "A dangerous one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

The Journal Says y. Wads""ri7.
member ol the HOUSE rom Hiram, Is
obliged to leave Tor bic home in conSe'
oucnce of "A return ot the disease which
has already rendered neces, ny two Am
pntatious OF his leg. inflammation has
attacked the stump, which is very pain
FIJI. Mr.. Wadswolth has made II very
favorable impression in the short time he
ha, been in Augusta, and ha, the warm,
est sympathy OF all his many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

We have received from Ira c. Stock
bridge. Publisher. Portland, several
pieces of fine. new music. composed by
Portland musicians. Kotzschmar's new
.Romancc for the Piano is in his hes
STYLE: Goodnight" by Marston, Is
sweet song; LA Favorite" by Payne
is lively dashing military march We
bespcak Tor the Publisher the patronage
of all who desire to purchase the best
music
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

Since the trains on the Portland u
Oxford Central Railroad stopped, Ar W.
w. Elder has run stage line from Me
chanic Falls to Canton. The stage
reaches Bucklield al ) o'clock i. Nj. Al"
Canton at :. Il connects with the Stage
from Lewiston and Auburn and with the
Grand Trunk afternoon uains
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

A despatch from Augusta to the Sun
day Star says that Senator Morrill, and
Sneaker Blaine have reconciled theiF diff
ferences relative to the Augusta Pension
Agency. Col. Common is 10 have the
position, while Col. Drew will be APP
poin,ed to the Authorship in Washing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

Mr.. John K. Pulsiler, OF Sumner'has
sold the old Ira Warren place, in Paris.
to Mrs. Flora Harmon. for $3.50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
MAMMOTH TREE

Interesting correspondence from
Boston and Washington is crowded out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16
Thc Oxford NormaI In,hnr..

The Oxford Normal in,nnrr. ~ 80.
Paris. under the instruction at II. +
Swa>ry Principal. has had full and
successful winter torn The Spring
term. which viii commence thr last It
February. premises Ia be more largely
attended than any previous term. Rev.
+. 7. Thwins. Of Portland, has bee" "m
ployed to loach Eiocution, aud Rev. y.
TAYLOR Root. OF Portland, "ili give
lessons in free hand drawing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

We are glad to learn that Lyceums
are in successful operation in several ol
our School Districts The Whittcmore
and King Districts support one. having
meetings every Saturday evening, al
ternating in each district. Next Satur-
day the session will be- II the Whittemore
.;chool-house They have discussed the
questions of the compulsory ATTENDANCE
ON Schools, and the Wuman'- Right ques-
lion with interest.
The North Paris and Trap Corner Dis
triets hayo Lyc,um, alternating ON FRI
day evenings. They draw full houses.
Mr. Albert Roberts, of Andovcr, teaches
At North Paris, aud s. having excellent
SUGGEST Miss Ella Warner j, aIso popu-
lar in Trap Corner District.
The Good Trnpar's Lodge West
Psris. also has literary exercises every
other Saturday evening Mr.. Herman
A. Fuller leache, III the Perkins District.
Charlie r. Elder is teaching in the
Whiltrmotc District. with good success.
and Nellie King. in the King District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

On Tuesday p. NJ, 9th inst. a col
lison occurred on the Grand Trunk Rail-
road a shoil distance below Shows Falls
in this town. Number seven freight
train getting one car off the track just
after q sharp curve. came to a stop. u
specinl ircigb, train which was following
came around the curve at full speed, a.
though signals were ,cnt back ~ soon
as possible from the forward uaiU to
stop the enc approaching not IA season
to avoid the accident which followed.
The engine on the special tain was
made "a wreck. seven ears were thrown
irom the track, several badly smashed.
The Engineer and Fireman jumped in
season lo avoid the terrible accident thoy
would otherwise have met.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-16

Hon. John II Goodenow. formerly
OF Lewiston, Consul General to Con-
stantinopic, lett Tor his post on Saturday.
9th INST, ia the steamship Oceanic, from
New York. Mr.. g. is accompanied on
his trip by his sister. Mis-, Fannie Good
emmy and Mis-, Fannie /. Rust. daughter
DR.. VIM. i. Rust oi Boston. formerly at
South Paris
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

A SURE, PR + Y + \ TITIVR
For reyer and Ague Inte'uents, bilhonsness and al
iisords,. NC from uslariou They highly
AZ an ANTlbYsfEt1l', and in cases Of
INDIGESTION are INyALUARLR. A. an APPETIZER
snd RECTPERANT. aud In cases Of GsNf kAl. DEBu.-
Try thev have never in single Instance fi ed In pro.
ancnu the most happy r,sult They arr particularly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

ExrRAoRplSARY TRorTING-Mr. Bon>
ner drove his celebrated colt Start'e yes
terday afternoon, on Fleetwood Park, a
quarter of Il mile in thirty>three seconds
to his road wagon, in the presence of a
large number of gentlemen. The cox
was tined by Messrs Daniel P6icr, John
Lovelt and several others No horse Of
any age mas trotted, when hitched to a
road wagon, quarter Of mile as fast
A. this, except Dexter, and he made 1t in
exactly the same time. A few days ago
Startle trotted half mile to road
wagon at the same Park, on heavy
tack, in 1909. Such veteran horsemen
as PeIlman, Pifer, Saunders, Roden, and
Loyett pronounce Startle the most extra-
ordinary trotter ever known. Mr. Bon
ner paid $40. 900 for him n little over a
year ago but Mr. Alley from whom he
bought him, has since then offered $50,
600 to get him back again ~ Y. Aer'
a{d, 1prU %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

THs electoral college that will ballot
for the next President consist of 3J4
votes The old slayc,holding states have
l34. the Western states lO2, the New
England and Middle states 100, the Pa
cifc states - votes. BY the eniran-
chisement of the negroes the electoral
vote of the Southern states has been
proportionately increased As there are
more than three quarters of a million
colored voters, it is plain to be seen that
they may hold balance Of power be-
tween the parties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

IhEpER'S MAaAaiNE for May is full Of the
most attractive reading matter, protusely
illustrated The Humbgr opens with the
second lnspllmcnt Of Porte Crayou's Noun.
trius, Illustrated with dozen of the auth.
or's most characteristic and effective draw
iu.s, representing some phases Of rural life
in the mouutaios of Virginia that belong
10 the past, but are destined soon 10 djsnp.
pear with the approach of a new era.
Ia mir JcArrsou'S Pet" Mr., Schcle de
Vcro gives the early history of the Cuiyer.
sity Of Virginia, and, IN doing this has
contributed a very important and interest.
ing chapter 20 Mr. Jcntrsous biography
We have the second and concluding por
,ion of the STORY OF Tammauy' showing
how chat sosicty grew 20 political suprcm-
acy The article is protoscly illustrated
1t is seldom That we find in a magazine
A. atico SO graphic in it's descriptions so
timcly, and 20 full Of useful information, As
is charles Nordaol'S paper on California
in tn number
r. 5. Gould gives the true story Of the
celebrated Manhattan Well Murder Of l7pa,
some of the incidents connected with which
we're embodied in Theodore Fay'S novel
Norman Leslie.
Among the attractive features promised
by the publishers for subsequent numbers
l. series Of papers by EmiIc Castelar,,
the Spanish statesman, on The Republican
Movement in Europe, TO commence in the
June number.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

IMPEACHMENT CT THE New loRK Con-
RUFF .lupGEs In the New York Assem-
bly,, On the 2I, tho judiciary Committee =
report, recommending the impeachment
Of Judge BARNARD, was adopted hy n
vote OF 90 10 Is, and u committee notified
the Senate of their action A committee
was appointed to Immediately draft art
ic,cs OF impeachment In Judge Mo
CCNN's case a report was made, Friday
recommending similar proceedings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

New York, May 6-The inside Of Nib
los thea,er was completely destroyed by
fire and the store lately occupied by
Helmbold Quilted aud filled with water
The Metropolitan Hotel was considerably
damaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

TRAINS on the Mississippi and Tennes.
see Railroad are stopped every day, a
few miles below Memphis by catteapll-
lars. and the track has 10 be swept before
the train can move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

NEsuyIus. The eruption Of Nesuvius
has entirely ceased Tho inhabitants of
the villages which were threatened with
destruction by lava have returned TO
their homes. \ hurricane Of terrible VIC
lcuce swept over the devastated country,
greatly damaging the villages and remain
Ing rrNns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

IooslNG GREELEY' RESPECT The new
New York 7ribuHe, just before the Gin
ciun.ti Convention met, issued Its mani
festo ia a double-lea leader, to the
Free Traders, saying that it they insert
ca free trade plank in their platform
ave shall have increased respect fer
their courage with a low estimate OF their
discretion
He then tells them what he wants as
follows: 1--WE ask from that Convention
candidate whose name shall be itself II
platform
THIS is plain enough GreeIey's
name is high protective tariff platform,
and this Convention Of free-traders
sacrificing Greeleys respect for their
courage, nominated him, and thereby
gave the lie to all their past professions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09


MERCHANT TAILRO-
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM.- constantly
on land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles o f
Clotns and Cassimeres. AL
work done in the most dura-
Die and fashionable manner,
and a good tit warranted in
every case. Our stocl' of
Ready-Made Clothing is the
most extensive in the city, and
at least 1Oper cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. XxllI-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

ALABAMA CLAIMS. 1t is said that Great
Britain has recently offered to accept the
principle that shs wiI not bold US rcspon~
sible Tor consequential damages in the
event of war, if we will drop our claim
now. This proposition was considered in
Washington last Friday and rejected. 1870
The presidcn, and Secretary OF state arc
in favor of leaving the whole matter
where it was left by the Treaty, but the
Senate Committee on Foreign affairs viii
not assent to this II is said that there
ia some prospect Of the passage OF the
Peters resolution, which withdraws our
claim lor consequential damages
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

TaK old song is pertinent again, How
are you Horace Greeley Does your Moth
err Know you're Out Z?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
CHARLES H. RUSSELL,
Farming Implements,

General Agent for McCormcks Reapers and
Mowers, and dealer in first class agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, such rs the Bertrand and Semna,
Sulkey Corn Cultivator. The Prairie CITY seed
err and the Grand de Tour and Platteville Piows
Office with Brewer q Penhallegon, Commerc.
Street, Mineral Point, Wis. w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
Bankrupt Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR rus DIS
TRICT OF MARYLAND.

StAni.laus Clarke, In Baukrrp,cv.
la kruIt.
This !. TO Give Notice, that petition
uss been presented to the Court, this I 18th
d.y Of November. 1872, by S,anislaus
Clarke. Of the County Of St Mary's, State
Of Mrylaud. AMI District aforesaid, .
Ba krupt. praying that he may be de-
creed to- have full discharge from all hi.
debts. provaile under the Bsnkrup: Act.
and upon reading s,il Petition:
II is ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon :ho same. on the IS h
day Of December. 1872, before the Curt,
in the City Of Baltimore. in said ID s rio. :,
at 10 o'c.,k. A. NJ. and that notice
thereof be published in the Saint Mary's
Beacon and the Baltimore Gazette, news
p,p"rs priatc in said District, once a
week for three weeks before that day :;
aud tina, all creditors who have proved
their debts, aud Other persons 10 interest,
may arp ar At said time and place, md
show cause, If any they have, Why the
prayer Of said Petition should not be
granted.
JAMES " CHEW, Clerk
Of District Court for said District.
Nov 81, 1S7!-3w.