davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-17

NERVOUS DHBn1TY. DEPRESSED, .IR.
R1rABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY Or AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DRDLlTATINa, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence Of e1-
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS homeopathic SpE-
cIFIc, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and despondenoy, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and da!ways efficient. Price S. for pack
age Of FIVE boxes aud a large 50 vial of
powder, which isimportant in old serious
eases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHRKYB' SPRoH1o
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway, Ny. For sale by GE1aRR
& MoGREGoR. Columbia. 8. @. Ap14 lily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

tie time 10 move the cy!inder' ~
40 Al, carriage up. down, and 10 the
newt .ajnetie, must be counted out
Tndar n: = spinstte regime it req-'ires
49,, aro,ssc Of 6,ssen days to ial'en u
Incl cicb,een for t,."iesen, twenty ior
a goose. and twenty five '"r d '"'"'S,
The food used COR chickens is bar" """
cora meal mix ed with milk into dous
so thin that no other liquid is necessary.
Tho ordinary quantity given is from ten
to twenty centiiters. or from seven
,enths to one and four tenths ct sI'i
each time; but this quantity is reached
gradually. When the maximum that
any chicken can assimilate is found, the
number indicating this quantity is placed
before lis compartment, and the gdreur
must measure it exactly on the dial.
Truly this is an age OF wonders
What a labor saving invention this ep''
,lette must be to the chickens May he II
is not wise to give these details. What
If some enterprising American should De
thereby tempted to invest his whole Tor
tune in a grand improved automaIon
steam. power epinette, warranted to iced
ten thousand chickens minute MARIE
HowLAND, in HarPcr'S Mdgi-ihs FOR oc'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

Governor of Iowa. "Ah! that is the
decision, then, is it P" said General liar-
rison. The gentlemen of the cabinet
replied in the affirmative. Without max
ipg any further remark, the old gentle
man wrote 4 few words upon piece oil
paper and handed it to Mr. Webster re-
ouesting him to read it aloud. The Sec
Rotary OF State looked little embarrass'
Ia, ,bere was no alternative. and he
roaI IN "a aedible voice, ''Wiiliam Hen
- Harrison egesileDl OF the United
y ii''' ''U"' =, rising 40 his feet,
States" The gener1
said, And William Heniy A"'' 'sV'
President of the United States, tells W,
gentlemen, that, by -, John Chambers
shall be Governor oil Iowa" Oh course
that concluded the subject, and Chambers
WIS appointed. From "Reeolleclions OF
an Old Stager in HdrPcr'S Magazine Jor
October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
4 Wedding ia TiJfis.

Ina church near the hotel wedding
was celebrated the evening OF our arrlV'
al. Permission 10 attend being asked
and obtained, after dinner we went. and
arrived after the ceremony had com
menced. The bridegroom was an officer
with the rank OF major. The bride, who
was about eighteen. and rather pretty.
was dressed in white silk, with the
usual veil. orange blossoms, etc, to be
seen at home. She was attended 10y
seven bride. maids. who were dressed ac-
cordiuS TO fancy As regarded color but
whose dresses were made rs IN Western
Europe. These young ladies talked
among themselves during the ceremony,
and seemed to be having very pleasant
time. The church was small. and as
there were no seats, every one stood.
The ceremony was conducted according
to the Greek Church In the middle Of
the church, away from the main altar,
stood a smaller one. Before it were two
priests, dressed in handsome robes en-
broidered in gold thread, and upon the
head of one was a hat, apparently OF
lelt. Their hair was long. hanging to
the shoulders. and parted in the middle
the usual way of wearing it among
priests of the Greek Church. These
priest. stood facing this smaller Altar,
while behind them were the bride and
groom, who stood upon piece OF red
satin, each holding in Que hand a wax
taper. Upon the altar were burning
large waX-tapers. From a richly bound
Bible one oil the priests read eNuactS,dur.
inc which the bride and groom AT inter-
walls crossed themselves twice each time.
The choir Of men in the corner near the
main altar sweetiy chanted the responses.
Occasionally the priests turned toward
the bride and groom, who had. previous
TO the arrival Of General Sherman and
party. exchanged rings, and whe now
alternately took three sips OF wine from
a flat cup, crossing themselves in doing
so. Alter this followed some more read
inc from the Bible. when two crowns
were brought, and the sign OF the Grass
made with them before the couple, who
likewise made the .ign and kissed the
crowns. after which they were held over
The heads OF the bride and groom by two
of the groomsmen, who were relieved
by others in turn as their arms beca me
tired. This was followed by more read.
INC. and then the bride and groom. each
taking hold of the robe Of one OF the
priests passed three times round the al
tar. Al.er this third priest, or pSIri-
arch, magnifcenily clad in robes en-
broidered in gold and worked with silk
flowers, wearing upon his head gold
crown inlaid with pearls, came from be-
hind the main altar. and pronounced the
benedic,ion. The bride and groom,
having received the congratulations OF
their friends, passed to the main altar
knelt, said some prayers, kissed the I'M
aces. and then departed for their home.
where u supper was served. The cere-
,nony lasted an hour. and during it the
bride spoke 10 the groom. and smiled
on some OF her friends.-From General
sherman in Europe and the East by
Col. AUDENmED, in Hnper'S Magazine
fur OcflL,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Mechanical Method for FdtteH-
ing Poultry.

In Tie Gardens OF Acclims,ion at
Paris it Is very scientifically practiced IN.
der the direction OF 81. Odile Martin.
Its advantages" says the authorities,
edo not consist in the rapidity OF the
process alone, but above all in the speci-
- quality Of the meat thus produced.
Il i solid, very tender, exceedingly fine
grained, not overfat (Which would not be
an advantage very white in color. and
OF eavor quite exceptionally excellent"
IL this is so, OF course there is no help
for the chickens. They must perioIce
euter their epiuc,tes. and be mathemali.
caliy crsmmed. Behold here the ingen-
ious continuance OF the Gardens of Ac-
c.inatation Tor manufacturing this EEK
ce,lent" flavor.
It IA huge cylinder with fourteen
faces, each in FIVE stories Of three com
partments each. Il holds, therefore, 30
fowls. The cylinder is hollow and emp
y, exception the axis on which it turns.
This hollow construction renders it east
" ventilated and kept clean. Before it
Is a box for the operator. This box. or
carriage, move. up and down by pulleys.
The gGCeur-that sounds less offensive
than erammer-operates thus; Com
mencin. at the bottom OF one Of these
fourteen faces he setzes with the lett
hand the neck Of the chicken, and press
ing on each side OF the beak. the bird is
forced 10 open its mouth, as any lady
knows who has doctored sick chicken or
canary. The gGreLr then introduces the
metallic end Of the rubber tube into the
throat OF the chicken. and by a pressure
of the foot on q pedal the food rises. and
at the same time the amount passing
through the tube is indicated ona dial in
front Of the operator. 1t is therefore
skilliul operation; for the gdreltr. what
ever other motions are necessary. must
pay strict attention TO the needle on the
dial, Of he will give his chicken too
much or 900 little The three chickens
duly fed. he turns the cylinder on its AK
Is a little, and the next face of it is be-
fore him. When he has completed the
round be turns the crank, and the car
rage rises TO the next story; and So he
goes on TO the top. Having completed
the upper circuit, every chicken in that
epiHette is duly fed. Then he turns the
crank in the other direction, and the ear
rage descends to the floor. where il rests
on a railroad. It is then moved along
before the next epinette, and the whole
operation on 20 more chickens is repeat
ed. i skillftsl operator 1oiH care. or
cram, 400 chickens iH an hour That
is less than nine seconds to each one :;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
General Harrison.

HE had great respect for the members
of his cabinet, and generally acquiesced
in their suggestions without remon'
STRANGE. On one occasion, however, he
asserted the authority OF his office with
degree of determination and dignity
that aslonished the executive council
Colonel Chambers. of Kentucky. an In
innate personal friend, who had served
on the staff Of General Harrison in one
of his campaigns against the Indians,
was under an engagement OF marriage
with the widow of his son. Chambers
accompanied him TO Washington, at his
request, and the arrangement was that
he should have the appointment OF Reg
ister OF the Treasury. and after the mar
rage lie was TO reside at the White
House. Mrs. Chambers to be the presid
inc lady OF the executive mansion. She
was an accomplished, elegant woman,
greatly caressed in Washington society.
The finished gentlemen by whom she
was surrounded at the seat of govern.
ment conlrasted so strikiugly with her
Kentucky lover, who was a plain man,
of brusque manners. that she finally de
clined to fulfill her engagement Sen
eral Harrison was much concerned at
this unfortunate coutretemps, and perceiv-
ing that Chambers would be uncomtor-
tably placed in Washington, offered him
any appointment elsewhere that he
might select. The uulucky sutton asked
for the officer of Governor of the Terri.
tory of Iowa. The place was assured
him as matter OF course. Meantime
Mr.. Webster had promised the office to
his friend General Wilson. of New
Hampshire. At cabinet meeting Mr..
Webster informed the President that it
had been decided by the gentlemen OF The
cabinet that James Wilson should be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
STATE OF MAINE.


OXFORD, s.. - Board OF County Commissioners
September Session, A. ID. 1873.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsbe, and that inquiry into the merits OF their
application Il expedient: IL Is Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at
The dwelling house of Gardiner Brickett, in
Stow, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF November next
at ten o'clock A. NJ,
and thence proceed to view the route mentioned in
said petition immediately after which view hear
ing OF the parties and witnesses will be had at some
convenient place in the vicinity and such other meas
ures taken in the premises az the commissioners
shall Judge proper And Il Is further ordered, that
notice of the time, place and purpose OF the Com
missioners meeting aforesaid be given 20 all persons
and corporations Interested. by causing Atetteu
copies said petition and Of this order thereon 10 De
served upon the respective Clerks OF the towns
of FRYEBsRG, STOW AND GILkAD, and also
TO be posted up In three public piaes IN each OF ssd
towns and Published Elk weeks successNely 10
the Kennebee Journal a newspaper printed NJ Au'
gusta In the County of hsnnebec by the printers 10
The State and also three weeks successfully IN the
Oxford Democrat, a newspaper printed Al fris, IN
said County OF Oxford the fret Of said publication.
and each of the other notices, 10 be made, served
and posted at least thirty days before said time Of
meeting 10 the end that all persons and corporations
may then and there appear, and shew cause, II any
they have why the prayer OF said petitioners should
not be granted. ,,, =, ,,-,,,,,,,,.,,
Attest: JAMES ;. WRIGHT, CLERK.
A true copy Of said Petition aud Order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
TO Tie Honorable hoard y county cO"ms''iO''r'

10 the Honorable board or County COmm.ssiOsrs
q, aud for the County of oxford
WYE, the undersigned, citizen. Of the towns Of
w Stow, Fryeburg, Lowell and Stoneham IN
said County, aud Chatham, New Hampshire, re
spcctfuliy request you to examine and locate a
county way, beginning nj the county road ia North
Fryeburg and following the road through stow
Corner on the Cold River road 10 the state line
near Bradley brook, then beginning on the state
line near the Amcs bridge 80 called, and going to
Gardner Bricketrs then 10 lay out aud locate from
said Brickett- through the notch and Batcheldei's
grant to the road in Gilesd near the Grand Trunk
depot, believing said location TO be demanded by
the public for the reason that IL will be nearer to
railroad facilit by some miles than at any other
point and making a market Tor farm products,
thereby increasing the valuation OF real estate and
making il an object for its inhabitants 20 stay At
home and till The soil rather than leaving New
England for the 'Far wost." all Of which We wish
your Honorable Board TO consider and decide
thereon. STEPHEN CHANDLER,
sepl6 and 81 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
They aro sold by nll enterprtsing
y>-.n|yS,ig{ 1T p cents O bottle.
Non-Resident Taxes,

In the town Of Denmark County OF oxford AID
state of Maine for the year ls'2
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners IN the town Of Denmark lor me
year ls72 In bills committed 10 AHBAN ,.
BRADBURN Collector Of taxes OF saii town on
the 21nd day of July 1872 has been returned by
him TO me ~ remaining unpaid on the 81 day
of July ls.3 by his certificate OF that date ana
now remain unpaid and notice is hereby gwen mat
If the said taxes interest and charges are NOT paid
into the treasury of laid town "Hhlh tlPn,esen
month. n ON the date of The commitment OF said bills
so much of the real estate taxed as viii be sufficient
20 nav the amount due therefor including intel est
and charges will without further notice be sold nj
public auction NJ
The town Once in said town, Saturday, the
seventh day Of February \. u. 1874 at one O'Clock
in The alternOOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
OXFORD. ss:-At coar. OF rIooals ned be a., 4

OXFORD, ss:-At Court OF Probate htid =,
Paris within aud Tor the COuh'y OF OhtO''
ON lie third Tuesday OF September, A. u To-
~ the petition OF iiI-ANDO y. WIN III
I Guardian OF Willard, W alter aud Edwin I'u.
gT.,. minor heirs OF William l.. PinEree lhIe VI
nennark 10 said County deceased prAyiLs lo'
license 10 sell and convey certain real s,ta1e ~.
nt,J in said Denmark and described IN his pe''i0u
on ale: - ,,,,e. 10
ali persons interested by causing ~ abstract o. sa
petition with this order thereon To be putnam,
three week. SUCCESSFULLY In the Oxford Dthys' >,
printed At PARIS, that they may appear al ~ a.,
court 10 be held at fTyebuTg Ia s.id Count! 80 80,
t,yentv.thtrd day OF Oct next At O'Clock ~ -
forenoon and shew cause II any they have VI! Wv
same should not be granted. Ia.
true copy, attest IN. c. DAVIS, Resi'''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
LOST i!

On the street between George 4. Wilson's
apothecary shop, andN Mason's stable a DIARY
with valuable papers and a small sum of money.
Whoever will leave the same at the Post once al
South Paris, or return TO the subscribe, may have
all the money in said book \. MASON.
South Paris, Sept.2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

ENfi-,,, of Roots and Herbs which almost IN
yariahlv cure the following complaints
py-urp-ft. Heart Burn, Liver Compliant "u"
los of appetite cured hos taking Few boitIe7'
I.a.-itudc. Low spirits, and sinking N'"-'u'"
cured 90 once. ,-,,,.
Eruution-. Pimples. Biotchc 81, and all impurities
Of tb. blood bursting through the skin or olhcr-
wise cured readily by following The directions on
FOR kidney. Bladder and Urinary arrangements
il hNs no equal one bottle Will convince the most
Worms expelled nom the - etom without the
least difficulty. few bottles are -ulh'chl LOT 'c
most obstinate cdsc. ,.n,.,,,
Piles: one bottle has cured the most dll"'u''
Gaze when an other remedies failed
Nervous diillo ultlc-, Neuralgia. hti"'''cf 49,
ca -cd immediately. 81.
rheumatism, SWcllcl joint, and All >tlolula
Affections, removed, or greatly relieved by this
invaluable medicine. .
bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions ana ny H'eII's
cured or much relieved.
Difficult breathing. Pain in the Lungs 7i"o hnu
Chez. almost invariably cured by taxing IL"
bottles of the Quaker Bitier-.
Female Difficulties, 20 prevalent smun- AMER
can ladies, Yield readily To this iuN.iuhbit hicdI
cine, the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious. Rcmittant and intermittent feNcr', >"
prrvalcnt in many parts OF our country, conpielel!
! eradicatcl by the use of the Quaker Bitters.
The AGED lind Quaker Bitterr just the article they
stand in need Of IN their declining years. IL 4ulCA
en-, The blood and cheers the mind, anu paNts Tue
massage down the plane inclined
| No one can remain long unwell luales' ahilc'e,l
with an incurable disease after taking ie" Dol
ties OF the Quaker Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

Washington Richardson or owner
unknown, land bought of Slime
on +. Harnden 10 Sl'O ~ %
Mark Pease or owner unknown
homestead formerly taxed to
g.. smith. ca 1900 Is 20
Credit Is 10
Balance due, 500
Melvin Z. Frank or owner unk'n
part of the lIOstOn Hill tract
with all the white oak and of
red and yellow oak timber, 25h 300 50 20
Highway taN returned, IL %
SIC 90
WILLIAM Z. DAVIS,
Treasurer of Denmark.
sept | |, 1873 1G
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

WITH its gloomy attendants, low
w spirits, repression, involuntary
omissions, loss OF semen. sperma-
torrhRa, loss OF power, dizzy head,
loss OF memory, and threatened i'm
potenee, and inabeciIity, find q sover-
eign cure in HUMPHREYS HOME
EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones
up tie system, arrests the discharges, and i'm
parts yi,or and energy, life and vitality to the
sntlro u,al. They have cured Thousands Of cases.
triee. vs. per package Of five boxes and large e
VIAL which lis very important IN obstinate or old
s1sea, or 81 per single box. Bold by ALI. Drug
yists aud sent by mail receipt Of price. Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
%, 503 BRoApwAY, n. Y. Send for circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

PREPARED BN
DIR. II. =. T. l. y II & & o.,
Attheir Great Medictl Depot l95 X l91 Broad
street, Providence, X. !. marle'ih
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
A true copy-Atte.t: n. c. DAVIS, Register

oXFORD ..t-Ata Court Of Probate held -
Paris within and i0r the County Of oxford
ON the third Tuesday sl Septem6.r, a ID. 80.
ELBRIDGE q. HARLOW Executor on 'ne
r. estat. OF Eheuezer Harlow late Of Canton IN
sad County deceased, having presented VI. hE't
account OF administration OF the estate VI 7ai
daceas,d for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Executor gi'sso'les
To all PERSONS interested by caustE. copy ~ luf
order 10 be- published three wecs. ,gecesiiver sht
OXFORD Democrat printed At Paris, th-t they may
appear At Probate Court ~ De heid at fArs
in s,ud Iounty on the third Tuesday OF Oct HeA1
Al y O'CLOCK the forenoon nd .he~ cause u any
they have Why th. same should not be allowed.
A. II. WALKER, Jus.e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

OXFORD, sat- a Court Of Probate D., ford
paris within and for the Cousty OF Vn
10 ,hs thiyd Tue.dny OF September A. ID. lES.
NLIVE Z. LORD AdminstrstriN on ~ u, ssd
of Albion Z. Lord late OF Denmark an ~ a.
County deceased, having presented heI " aid
count of Administrations OF the estate "
deceased for allowance: ,-,.., ut,. .otise
Ordered That the said Admini.tralriN grs 80,
% iii nsr.ons interested by causing copy "
order 10 be Pub,hed three week. ,e., ,s!, say
Oxford Democrat printed Al r.Inl ,n. =. iFry.burs
nm. ear AZ a Probate Court TO De heia ~
~ I'D County on the twentythird day OF oct
=, . o,cIoek In the forenoon and shrw casssn '
thew have why the same should not ee snD Irds.
true copy-auest. II. c. DAVIS hesIs' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

OXFORD, sat Court OF Probate, 6 hsS
Paris within aud for the County OF 80
nN the petition Of ANN NJ. POkIEh Au ..aari,ts
~ tratrix Of the estate OF William v. I',ng 1or
OF Roxbury In said County deceased pf-i..e rss
license to sell and convey 50 mnch 49, ~ 10
estate of said deceased as may be neccssSS.' M,
produce the sum OF three thousand doll"t. "
payment OF debts aud incidental Charge ,o,iee
Ordered, That the ssid Petitioner s,,,,ct Of
said nstition with this order thereon 70 Dc
three weeks successfully in the oxford Dg.obst.
printed al Pals that they may appear AZ :, he
Court to be held al Paris IN sHiu OVuH, ,s,oek lu
third Tuesday Of Oct. next Al 80 AM
the forenoon and show cause II any the! nav
wv A. II. WALKER, Jsags'
true copy-sttest: II. &. DAVIS hekh'ei-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court Of Probate heid az
rari, within and tor the County OF ONiOfi
on the third tuesday Of September, \. D. IVA,
HANIEL ID. GRAHAM Administrator Will Ihe
Will annexed Oh the estate OF I" ul<m W va
am late of Hebron IN said County deceased, having
nresented his nrst account sI Standardization OF
the estate OF said deceased for allowance anu R-'
hIs private account against said estate
Ordered, Thatthe said AdminlstrAor give hOtce
10 ALI persoas interested by causiag oopy OF thl'
order to ~ published three weeks sucee'syely In thS
oxford Democrat printed ut Paris, thar they may
aupe.r Al a Probate Court to De- held a. Pafs
In aid County on the third Tuesday Of Oct nrNl
~ D oisIock in tho forenoon sad sheW cause n any
the, have why the same should not b. allowed.
II. WALKER, Judge,
A true coDy-Attest: "A. 4. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
At " hoIesale and Retail by w. J.. PHIL
Fps d co. and j. w. PERKINS ~
CO., Portland, Maine.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT!
Wonderful Success Accomplished!
PERFECTION
IN THE NEW
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE !

Acknowledged by honest rirdls, and dn familiar
with other machines 10 be the Great Final Triumph of
American genius. The most DURABLE and PER
FFCr LoCK.sTfTCH SHUTTLE MACHINE ever made.
Light-running, simple, easily learned, SELF
TIRE AIDING, except eye of the needle NEW and
IMPROVED sFLF-THREADING SHUTTLE, never
missing stitches, tension perfect and easily rcgu-
lated without breaking thread or removing work
doinq ertfB variety Of work in the best possible
manner. Two Sizes. No. o. No. ,. for Family
and Manufacturers Use. Try them.
Sold on monthly installments by
EDWARD DEWEY, Al Avon ST., Boston,
General Agent for the New England states.
Eg-Active and reliable Agents wanted to buy
and sell the above Machines, in all the principal
cities and towns in New England. No machines
consigned lullSm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
a IT " AIshENl Juu.tI
4 true eapy-atie.li U. g. DAVIS, Regl.I.r

OXFORD, ss;-M Court Of Probate hsId at
Pnri. within aud for the Comfy Of Oxford
on the third Tuesday OF september A. d. lsFi
y~IKRIDGEG. HARLOW Admlplril AtoE 90 lhs
H. estate OF DOWN. q. Chase late OF lilthes4 W
Sai1 County deceased, having presented ms hrsi
. account OF administration or the estate OF sNlA
deceased for allowance
Ordered, That she said Adm illustrator give notice
TO all person. Interested BY causing copy Of this
order b. three weeks suceessVeiy In she
OXFORD Democrat pristst At Paris, that they may
Apue.r ~ a PTqbgIe Court TO De held ~ PAis
m said County, an thr Ihlfd tuesday VI DOT he8l
M Y o'clock in the forenoon and shew cause u any
they have Why the same should not De allosoH.
'"' II. WALKER, Judge.
-,. .ony-.tt..t. II. T.. DAVIS KefistsT.