davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
HOME NEWS.
nnnnInrNT ARRIVALS.

49,, uo,.o-p Prof Pierce of the ". 8. Coast
suIpS Cen Horace Porter Private sseTy to the PT Venus
Trspcs Adams h Cambridge Mas ana foa CO. william
p,ressS WHITE o Mand snd Judge f. C. LorIg Of wahSg.h
Uoeu Gurmsn the new hercan Minister 70 Nssn
1n Pors Secretary the Mexican begauoni Lord Packer
ham and lie POef Trench Of the British II a.
Hon. D. Rice o. Maine and ! IL hhs%I.ey ~
1s,sn,e Embs paor C. c. Con e. CGreonJ OF Iw Bose'
ST Nicholas RotiDr c. Aver Of Lowell Mass p
Wehtrsn Of Philadelphia Col fam Tate OF memphis ~
n Knapp Of Aubia n ~ Asor Horss he non 10 H.
s Of Pbiepk. ard The Rev w. Bennett Of chmoad
trant Ho-apt james Whey United stlies slsne Corps 81
HoNi-Gen H. W. Carpenner OF Caoinia bsmdrS Moet
Nathan Appleton Of Boston. AeTopo'aa HotI-John Weed
aud John q. hyaIs Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE SEASON OF STRIKER.

The Cabinet-makers met, last night, at Ten
Hail. in Third-ave.. TO arrange FOR mass neeiias
TO express their regard TO working eight hour
at their present wages. Alter considerable discussion
it was agreed hold the meeting tonight at Germauia
Hall.
The Carpenters who have struck for eight hours
met Yesterday in Masonic Hall. aud were called unon
during the day by representatives from some OF the
shops who asserted that their demands would he ul
mafey complied with.
The report that the aborers under the control OF the
Department pf Public Works mediate Il strike Is I'M
founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
EXPLOSION IN JERSEY CITY,

An attempt was made yesterday afternoon at
Faleoner MeCuloughs shop Nos a. and A IIudson-s
TO the piston Of small engine which was to be
repaired For this purpose the engine was put into
fire. and after exploded demoshDg the bed OF the
forge and one side OF tho shop and seriously iuhg
William Foster The explosion IL Thought To nave peeh
cansed BY the generation OF gaS 10 the piston
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12

We are pleased to learn that the engineers
OF the Utah, Idaho and Montana Railroad are
progressing rapidly with the work OF survey
a1d location. According to last accounts, AIR
DeLatlza and bis corps had crossed the Malad
river near Malad City; and during this week
they will have crossed the Divide into Marsh
yalley.toward Portneuf Canon. which will be
followed down toward the snake. BY the lime
Eagle rock u reached the party coming from
the north viii have the upper division locat-
ed.and jlnctien there be formed in the con,
pieted survey Of the line.
The next step in tile grcat.work IS TO DO tile
grading for which the company ahant to adj
yertisc f,r proposals from contractors. In The
history OF railroads there Is not one to which
we can point As exhibi ing tho energy and
activity displayed thus far in the progress Of
the U. |. q M.-the connecting link Of the
two trans continental routes Of the country.
--Corinne Reporter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12
who Saved the Country.

Do you insist that Gen. Grant ID FOnr
choice for President, and that one Of your
reasons is that he is paying the national
debit You might as we'll credit him with
sending the sunshine and rain, and causing
the earth to bring forth Of her abundance.
Gen. Grants share In the work of paying our
debt consists in tile payment of his inliyidu-
III taxes, just as you pay yours. The reduc-
ZION OF the debt ut the rapid rate Of 800 600,
600 pcrannum IL due 70 the enterprise. and
thrift OF our people, and: Is accomplished
through the machinery OF the tax and tariff
laws passed by Congress. The honor be-
longs to the people; but If You ascribe 1t to
Grant, still larger honor should be awarded
to Andrew johnson, under whose Admins
tration still moFerapid reduction was &C
complished. Do you tell inc thar Grant
should be still further honorel because he
tias been the savior ofthe country? unloubt-
edly he did his pa : in saving ir and did il
well; and the nation has abundantly h0nored
and rewarded him for it. But Gen. Thomas
did hispart. So did Gen. Sherman. So did
scores OF other Generals But none of our
Generals, nor all of then together, could have
saved the country without the hero:e cour.
age and unselfish devotion ofthc common
soldier. He. after dill, was the real hero Of
the war. Bnt behiLd the General and the
common soldier stocd the great people, ffom
whose ranks our armies were recruited, who
furnished The Government with its supplies.
and with the sinews of war, whose heroic
patience aHd endurance never failed In tlre
darkest hour, and whose aggregate common
sense at last gave our civil and military ru-
lers war policy that saves US. Gcnllemen,
the fealrsaviors Of the nation are i1e people
Of the nation. and nm not willing that any
man OF party shall pluck from them tile hon
ors which are theirs. pity thcss1fvile spirit
OF man-worship. and the sickIy craving of
personal government. which We daily wit
ness in The effort to exalr and aggrandizc one
man At the expense VI The people Speech Of
See. W. Julian.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12
What q SPIDER Can DO.

Let me put a spider into a Iady's hard
She is aghast. She shrieks. The nasty, uq
~ thing! Madam, the spider is perhaps
shocked at your Brussels lace, and although
You may he the most exquisite painter living,
the spider has right to laugh at your coarse
dauos as She runs over them. Just show her
your crotchct when yon shrek at her. Have
you spent half your days the spider il she
be spiteful, may remarR,--shave ynu snent
halt your life on these clumsy ottoman COW
eIs? MY dear lady; is tina your webb Ii /
were big enough; might with reason drop
yoil and cry out against you. Let me sperd a
day with You and bring my work. have
four little bags Of thread-slich little bags!
In every bag there are more than 1000 holes,
such tiny holes! Out Of each hole thread
runs, and all the tlireads-mo-e than 400
thieads--I spin together as they run, and
when they are spun they make bur one
thread of the web. weave. have mtm-
Der of my family who is herself no bigger
than grain Of sand. Imagine what Il sen-
der web she makes, and of that too, each
thread Is made of 1000 or 5000 threads that
have passed out Of her four bags through
four d. five thousand little holes. Would
you drop her too; crying out about your del
icacy? a pretty thing for you to plume
yourself on your delicacy and scream, at u.s.,
Having made such speech We may suppose
that the indignant creature fastens rope
round one of the rough points of the lady's
hand, aud lets herself down lightly to the
floor. Coming down stairs Is noisy. clumsy
work. compared with her way OF locomotion.
The creeping things we scorn are miracles
Of beauty. They are more delicate than any
ormnlu clock, or any lady's watch made Tor
pleasures's sake, no bigger than u shilling.
Lyonot counted 4051 muscles in single |
caterpiller. and these are small part Of her
work-Ex.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12

A curious story was current IN Wcst-End
circles some years ago. The Duke of Well
: ingtoA received note which he believed
emanated from the bishop ofLondon. reques,
ting permission ssto sketch the Watecloo
breeches.' The Duke, though both alarmed
and surprised. immediately ordered the
Small clothes" to tie forwarded to St. James
square with the following characteristic
epistie: #. Nj. the Duke OF wellington pre-
SCENTS his compliments to the Bishop OF Lon
don, and Is not aware that the breeches he
wore on the occasion of the Battle of Water.
loe differ materially FROM many other pairs
In his graces possession, but they are very
much atthe bishops service, and lie can
make any use Of them he thinks proper"
The bishops CONSERVATION on receipt of the
above with the accompanying parcel, had
the effect ofsinducing him immediately to
order his carriage and drive to the prime
minister with his sad proof of the wreck of
his grace's mental powers, WILTSHIRE .duke.n
on the other hand, mounted his horse anu
rode to the residence of the lord chancellor
with similar announcement in respect to
the bishop, producing the note he had that
morning received. On closer examination
{ was discovered that the writer was not the |
bishop of London. but Miss Loudon,'' |
laughter of the great Landscape gardener,
nd herself an artist Of some celebrity, asking
iis grace's permission to sketch, not the
Waterloo brceches.' but clunlp OF trees at
known as the .sWaterloo
reeches.' The Duke has mistaken ..Lou-
on for "London." the bishops usual sig
allure, the Initials being, singnlarly enough,
ne same in both cases.-Miner's journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12
THROUGH 10 HELENAIN DIV,
THE BRinAI CHAMnER

Essays for Young MEN, On great sf,f,f4l
EVILS and ABUSES, which Interfere with MAR-
EIAtE, with sure mems Of relief for He Errinx Z, d
Unfortunate, diseased and ebiitated Seat ffre 81
char:se, IN sealed envelopes. Address, HOsYAKD
Association No. 3, Ninth Street, PhilAdshiA
bshnsiffhn1a. lpf-4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12
Every Family Should Have A Bottle.

In Chicago the HOME BITTERs are vop.t,ad -.
az sa!perior to any now BY Mariner. An
a,y.acoi Chemist; James Blany, NJ d; Prot
MeVie. Is; walker, b. na Norman y p
inns Il n ~ y; Hogn p; and Luplar b.
q; Tsimpson p; Bonner, B; Ja'.sss Mr. a
sI11'; q o;ainn n'f 3. 2; Tallafsse,
woodward, NJ b; G a. boherss. n s.. z; Il,
Chemist; Chas Woodward M b; d T.sIor Y e.
sop y N MGnIarty, N 2; T Maley, n b; Il II John.
I'm In St. Louis, Emo Sander, P HID. An,,vt;c.,
to he the Home Bte as superior
ol9wns endorsement Of the medical profsssion si n
JAMES JACKSON & Co-Gentlemen.y, y VI,
nave communicated to the medical professnn tb
be consde sne home Bltters i cannot therefore,
"a pal ts Paving been taken for We have exaln
.na Tor making the Home Btters and
enitAMhgIy say the combination Ia one III rara
st;a All the articles used ID their comma
Ian ie u me best class of which they belorr
tive and slightly laxative The mode Of nreura
Phar y strictly N accordadce with the rifles 81
setes tafe pleasure sssn e Il effects IN
nendlng them 70 all persons desrous f tai ;ng h,
osfea 70 ssn hs ' nub Dass Tonic and s,un
WWosHssles and Diseases Of Women ST. Louis.
III Late Presldent Missouri Medical College.
Man,ha ERANK G. PORTER, nj 81,
Aem0ef Of Board Health, g; Louis, no.
Prof Of Surgery, Mo-, Medical coleess an p ,..
Resident Physician City Hospital, st. Louis Quiz No
Professor q Practical rharacy St. Louis Col Z;
&c WHITEHALL,
Editor OF Medical Archives . "a
4 6 s Ae::WMA nsE,s AZ 81
DrC.v \ LUDWI0,
ALFRED HEACuCK, m ns
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-12
DR. THoS. REEcE, N. Il. &. 81,
LONDON.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Once, Librar: building, Main street.
HELENA, ii. Il.


An KEECk begs to return thanks 10 his patrons
- Ior tne liberal support be hal received during
iass lnrre Years anttto inform the pnblcgtncr-
Wy ~ INC gratifying success with which be has
alsate9 MS patients, maay Of whom had been sur
sIlng ior Years Without any relief but who are now
ment. 80 - 80 - 4 ~
Dr. 3. would further state that his experience
a. enabled h e lslingaiah those diseases which
vote his attention to their treatent feeling conf
ven. 0I aus ability " recommend the best and most
Ameris ID Faculties - -
/, spec,rl attention WIN Be given to Rhes.mstlsrn
lies. InIiamed Eyes, syphilis, III all It's FORMS
ny;nnoIrnea, Gieet, Spermatorrhma and al other
wi u elecIs arising from such diseases.
Numercus testimonials may be seen It the DR. q
omee, togefher with such convincing proofs that
III satisfy the most skeptical OF his success and
e hopes that BY strict attention and sfraiehtr0r-
' ward conduct 20 merit trial from the ALTERING
CONSULTATIONS FREE, CHARGES srRnTIY
MODERATE.
y. D.--Ir keece will prescribe for the deserving
and IL m g. - : :. -.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-27
l9r. Crooks
WINE
RI OF
"a q, q, R,'


Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say 1t cures them
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures Of it are marvel
ouS.
bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and
cure. ... /.
Throat Al,monts require only few doses.
Lung Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced tn
durable.
Debility. II renovatcs and invisorates the sye
ten.
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator Of this
organ.
Dyepspsa. It's healthy action on the stomach
cures it.
Arpetiz r. 1t is health.giving and appette-re->
storing.
Urinary Organs. Action on ;hem is marked and
PROMPT -
in the med .inal qualities of Tar, combined with
vegetable ingredients of uDdoub.ed value. which
make It unsurpassed, not only for the complaints
enumerated. hut it rapidly restores ex.
fIugslei gtrcusiIs, eiean-es the stomach, re-
lakes the Liver and puts them to work causes the
food to digest and makes pure blood, and bege's a
vvacty appreciated hyboth sound and sick. If you
are afflicted in any way We know if You try the
life-2iying tonic properties Of Dr.
Crooks Wine OF Tar, You viii add your testimony
to lis great value in correcting any ills that flesh y
heir to-" Prtnared only by OLIVER CROOK &
co. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-27

g. Nj. Pettengill Il Co. ~
ark Row, New Yosk, anA Geo. P. Rswsl y o.,
Advertising Agents are the sole sgsa,s Sr ns Pc
uoeum Centre DAILY RxooED In nat Gity. At-
yertiscrs in that city are rsQucstcd y leave theh
hvors with either Of the above hOusss
s8-COE, WETHERILL / co. Advsr-
tIsing Archts, Philadelphia, are duly suIl .ssud
Agents for the RECORD in shat city
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-27

Special notices 20 cente per line, each iusaxtiou.
Advertisements payable quarterly IN sdvts.Se
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15

To the Honorable Justices OF the supreme judi
rial Court next TO bc holden at Paris within
.Sd for the County Of oxford, or The third Tues
jiAy OF September, 1877.
ID ESPECTFULLl libsls and represents Lacy
In A. Knseland, OF Lowell, IN Sad County, that
She was duly married AZ Waterford, IL sald Coun'
~ by A. =. kimball, Esq, Justice ~ the Psscs,
on tie 2Tih day OF March, 1850, To Thomas w.
Hu.elasl, of sweden, or NJ parts unknown To
your libelaut: that she has bv former marriage,
as children, Walter 4. and Orsn '. r. storcr ana
your Iibclapt AYERS that said Thomas W. hnse-
land proved % be and OF 80 violent .
disposition and temper, so irritable and passion
ate A. TO compel her, for her safety, aud OF lie
children, the Esd day of August 1871, To icsNs
him, since whlclS time neither she nor her cut
dren have lived With him; that no hat repeatedly
seized and choked her. torn her clothes rem hsr,
and the day before she lei, him dragged her about
tie door yard Snd hou.s, doing her great bodily
In Jury and has once condned her III doors that ne
on said last day, seized and threw about violently
said two children, and was often violent AMI cruel
10 tham and over exActing; and your iibsant IN
her testimony viii Tsier more pcoislly TO his Vio'
lcnce TOW ard her and her said childreu about Nov
1856. IN the Woodman house, In LoVell, and II III
yers oihsr DAYS and places while lhe' liFed 10
gethcr that lie 10 exceedingly prOfsns, and "oui'l
before your ibeant aud her ohildrca use Tie aos'
profane language conceivable; sud that lie has
MOI prov ded for her reasonably even ia the nrtcis
OF furl-and she prays that q divorce 10 granted
her from said bond OF ma-rimony, that Tue same
would be reasonable and proper, conducive 10
,lomesti harmony and consistent with the peace
and morality or .Ocie,y.
Dated Il said Lowell this l%th day of August. A.
ID. 1871, LUCY A. kNEELAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15
Reports from home,
A Living Witness.
RosToS HERALD-0FrICE, e
gos,on, sent. IL, lsas.

n. X. STEVENS, k9Q.:
Dear Sir.-Among the many cures effected by
the use OF NEGErINr, have heard OF none more
satisfactory than my oNd. | have been afflicted
Win scrof,ls salt ltheum tor many years inherited
in tho blood making its appearance ON my whole
BODY bursting out in different places, an! painful
be,ond description. Six OF the most popular pm.
riders which ave advertised 10 cure Scrsluia, And
like complaints have faithfully tried but my
disease was 80 deeply seated n 10 resist All. ]
laid my ease before several prominent phySeians,
but nothing tended 90 alleviate Finally, by The
influence of friends. consented 10 try NEGEilNk,
commencing the first OF january last,and soon at
ter experienced a sensible relief, aud could 'eel
Il working in nay -ystCm very differently from any
thing had ever taken before, aDd 50 once dtscov'
ered that IL WAS accomplishing the object 80 earn
estlv desired | continued on, following dircc-
tons, Tor three months. and the first OF hPrl
found me a well man: have passed through thr
hot summer. and have continued Ia BE- Tree from
Rny appearance OF Il TO the pre- cut time.
Nv general health 4 excellent aud my recovery
OF which hal about dc>paircd, s-cfihe cntirel!
10 tho use Of VEGETINE. | could never have bccn
convinced Of The marvellous results ot this Won
dei sul NEGETI ~ under any other chcu.rstalces;
but now | recommend avery one 10 .uTu 10 thls m
eslimable remedy, aud that all y true az repre-
sented. am Twin. witness and twill afford me
great satisfaction 20 show the marks OF my DIS
ease and converse upon the merits OF NhGETINE,
As none will dispute who owe Il what do.
Will here mention Of my child having severe
attack OF heart complaint, which NEGETiSE has
entirely cured, and shall always be happy 10 make
il virtues known within the range OF my influence.
y. IL. YOUNG.
NJ. Young has been IN the employ OF The Boston
Herald during the past eighteen years. Many eau
vouch for the above statement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15
sc ROF Z l. A
ScrOfulOus HumOrS.

II vRGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient 70
perfect health, AFTER trying different physicians,
many remedies, aud suffering for years, is it not
conclusive proof II you are sufferer you can be
curedY WHY Is this medicine performing ssch
curess IL werks in the blood, in the circulating
ruid II can truly be called the Great Btood Pu-
rider The great source OF disease originates 10
he bloed: aud no medicine that does not act di'
rectgy upon it, to purity and renoyate, has any
inst claim upon public attention. When the blood
becomes lifeless aud stagnaut, either nom change
Of weather or climate, Nant OF exercise irregular
diet, or from any other cause, the NkGErINE viii
renew the blood, carry OF the pulrid humor,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and i'm.
part a tone Of yigOr To the whole body. The con.
vicIion il, in The public mind, rs well az IN the
medical profc sion that the remedies supplied by
The Tcgcidbie Kingdom are more safe, more sue
cesS ruI ia the cure of diseases than mineral medi-
Cincs. YEGETINE Is composed Of roots barks and
herbs, 10 il pleasant 10 take, and IS perfectly safe
to give AN infant. In Scroiula, the NEGETi>E has
performed many wonderful cures, where many
ether remedies have failed, a. will be seen by
few OF the many testimonial. given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTOREn

just published, n new edition OF DIR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
without medicine) OF SPERMAToRRHRA, or Sem.
inai weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses In.
POTENCY, Mental aud PLY steal ncapaeity, lmpe,l.
lmcnts 10 Marriage. etc /. also CONstMPTIUN. Up.
lLEPsi and FITS induced by SELF indulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
ss-Price IN sealed envelope only d cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable ossay
clearly demon strates, from thirty years success,
full practice, that the alarming consequences OF
selfabuse can be radically cured without the ds,.
gerous use OF internal medicine or the applies ton
OF the knife; pointing ont a mode OF cure At once
simple certain and effectua, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition nav
be- may cure himself, cheaply, privately and rad
icdHy
ag-This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope 10 any AL.
dress postpaid on receipt OF six cents or two p0.t
stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwcrs Marriage Guide, price
25 cents.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. 4. KLINE d CO.,
l.. o. Box, $3.50. ~ BoWeIy, New York
apr5V72 ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15
oxronr. ss:-Ats Court ofProbate held at Paris,

OXFORD 50 Alta Court ofProbate held at Paris,
yyithiE and for the County of Oxford, on the 81
TuS ~ 81 Srpt, \. ID. 1872.
ON The petition OF PELEG u WADSWORIH,
~ Guardian II John Clemons, an insane person
OF Hiram, In said County praying for license TO
sell and convey at an advantageous Offer OF S2svO
the Homestead. hrIg Of said John Clemens, situate
in Hiram, aforesaid.
Ordered Thatthc said Petti'er give nOIice 10 all
ucrson, Interested by causing an abstract OF his
peti.ion with this order thereon 10 be published
three weeks successfully in the Oxford Democrat,
anewspaper printed al Paris that they mag ap-
pear at Probate Court 10 be held ~ tryebuTg
In said County, on the 18th day OF October next,
at 10 OF tho clock in thefOrenoOn, and show cause
il any they have, why the same should not be
granted. ...,.,.,,
4 true copy. attest j. :. HOBBS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15
oxronp,ss -Ata Court OfProeale held At ra1i,

OXFORD, IS AT 4 Court ofProbste held 1t Paris
within and tor the County OF Oxford, on the
third Tuesday OF Sept, 1872.
NNthe petition Of ABIGAIL o. HARRINGTON,
widow OF James w. X. Harrington, late OF
Fryeburg ia said County, decreased, praying for
an allowance ont of the personal estate OF her late
husband:
Ordered That he said Petitioner give notice to
all person. interested by causing copy OF thus
order TO published three weeks successfully In the
Oxford Democrat, printed At Paris, in said County,
that they nay appear Probate Court to be held NJ
Paris. on tic third TUESDAY Of Act. neyt, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, and shcw cause, aLy they
have why the same should not be granted
A. Il WALKER, Judge.
true eupy-attsst: }. =. HoBBs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-15

OxFogpss:-At Court OF Probate, he Id at Paris,
within and for the County OF Oxford on the third
Tuesday of Sept, A. D. 1872,
TIME LEGATEES named In certain instru.
l. ment purportng to be the last win and Tes,
lament of William Whitman, late OF Sumner, i'm said
County, deceased, having presented the same for
probate: :,
Ordered That the said Legatees give notice to all
be published three weeks successfully In the Ok
ford Democrat, printed at Parsin said County that
they may appear at Probate Court to be held af
Paris, ON the third Tuesday OF Oct. next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause, any they
have, why the same should not be proved approved
and allowed the last viii and Testament OF said
deceased. The widow of said deceased and LeEa-
tees. request that Daniel ID. Orr lam, OF Hebron be
appointed Administrator with the Will annexed.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
true copy-attsst: j. s. HONS, Register.