davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19
Dramatic confession OF an In.
Ga of diana Murderer. . &

Dramatic UOnf nfession OF an In.
aq oi1 diana Murderer! . bl
On the 29lh of October Jo-
seph Robbins, a bridge watch
man At Kaskaskia River, on
the Vandalia Railroad, in Him
.ols, was murdered. Nathan
Burger, neighbOr Of Robbins,
was arrested BY the officials of
Fayette county, and the EVIL
dence against him was so
strong that he has made the
following confession in open
Court : ~ knew the Vandalla
pay car had passed that after
noon, and had paid Robbins
his months wages. l got that
shot gun, and went to the
bridge. As | approached the
watch.hOhse, | saw, through
the window Robbins sitting in
side. His shoulders and head
only could be seen. I raised
the gun and fred l then besl
itated q few minutes to see il
the. report Of the gun had
aroused any one. I then went
up to the watch house door, and
found RoDbius on his knees
PRAYING. | plainly heard him
say, %, God, have mercy on
the one who did this. Spare
him for Jesus sake.'
n was Mortified aud turned
and ran, l did, not know where
| did not enter the house mol
touch the door. His words
haunt me STILL" ain ,.f
The sum of money for which
Robbins was murdered wa
only thir'y-one dollars and I'll
teen cents. There Is great ex
element in Fayette Co. ant
threats Of lynching Burgess.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

TIE Marshal OF the village
Of Oak Hill was on trial las,
week for assault and battery.
A number OF young men were
sitting in front OF the Post or
flee, late at night, and were
making some noise. The Mar
shall, Thomas Griffi hs, came to
them and teld them they mus,
not be 30 noisy One M oses
Roberts got up and swore he
was not afraid of the Marshal,
and that no d-d. white mar
could arrest him. He then
started across the street, when
Grr6iths pursued him and at.
tempted to arrest him. Rob
erts, being drunk, resisted
when Grlffilhs knocked hin
down, splitting his lip. The
Court lound Griffi Is not guilty
This was the proper finding II
every drunken rufian IA to be
permitted 10 resist the Officers
Of the law, ana it is assault ant
battery to overcome such wher
attempting 10 make arrests
then every man must arm him
self and general anarchy wll
be the result.--Jackson Stand
ard, .. ti .-HU4a rHsm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

aO0eHr anybody to eat APP
pie coresi' inquiries "a en-
change. And our reply y Of
course not. ,.,S
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

The important phase of this
ele cliOn consists IN its bearing
upon the political complexion
Of the next Congress. The
me mbers elect i'll Ohio are as
follows: .'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19
-AQGnts Wanted! /!
THE ELIAS HOWE
Sewing Machine.
YheGPeatcst Production
the World Ever Knew.


RUR claims for the superiority Of
NJthe Elias Howe Machines can nev>
Z l .bs disrdtedp This noas enshble
rsbdsAtlon hGS been obtainedhy issOwp
inertia We do not claim thatws Offer
our machines for the fewess dollars, or
On the Longest line Of credit that caA be
sb.Ainsd BY buying other class Of ma
,Shiass But We do claim We have the
k4TI IM THE MARKET.
,siEEe BEST TIs THE CHEAPEST,
We are wanting agents 20 sell our
.lsoShines In VintOn and Hooking
-uvuusiev, for which We propose to pay
.Ehbetal eoum ission; furnish three or
more wagons If sn agent will use and
-push them Cor tho business. We in-
xnd opstating on an entire new basis
for this reason We want good, live men
70 run tho thing. The reputation Of
% Hove y we'll known throughout
'Vinton and Hooking countiesas we'll az
over the entire world. You will lind
ms Il che HUBERT HOUSE, Mo-
ARTHUR, o., any time this month
ready " administer toyour wants.
w. C. M.LAUGHLiN,
SpeClal Agent.
l0ssptlSIA .h.-lL- - N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19
TheTrent Affair In the Cabinet
From "Warden's Lie OF

PIOtu hIuenb Lie OF
Chase" We take the following
interesting account OF Mr..
Chase's views, as expressed IN
q meeting OF the Cabinet held
to consider this famous ques.
tIon:
THE Secretary saId that, IN
in his Judgment. the case stood
precisely thus: In taking the
rebel ENJOYS and their secre
tarIes from Trent without In
voking or proposing to invoke
ths sanction OF auv judicial tn
bunal, Captain Wilkes clearly
violated The law OF nations. and
In that very principle which
the United S aies have ever
most zealousIy maintained.
Great Britain therefore had1a
right to ask from US a disavow-
al of the act, and the restora-
zion OF The persons TO the con
dition in which they were ia
ken; aud, II this right was in
sisted on, it was our duty, how
ever disae.eeable, TO do what
was asked.
"He considered, on the other
hand, that the circumstances
under which the act of Captain
Wilkes was done, not only re-
PEELED the impuiation Of aR-
gressive or friendly intent, but
entitled HIM 10 commendation
for the motives by which his
conduct was governed, and re.
duced the seizure and removal
from the Trent Of the rebel
commissioners, TO a mere tech
nical violation OF The neutral
rights ol England. Mason and
Slidell were commissioners
bearing dispatches from the
rebel government to Europe,
anu their character and charge
were known TO the commander
/ of the Trent At tile time oil
The seizure, therefore, the
Trent was knowingly employ.
ed in violstion of English law
OF the royal proclamation, and
of her duty TO the Uni.ed
States as friendly nation
Conscious Of the Iaci, the com
mander refused when request,
ed, to exhibit his passenger lis
The capture was, OF course, war
ranted, and Captain Wilkes, in
: making it, performed only hi
plain duty 10 his gov rnment
J. He had Il right to break up the
}, voyage, and send the steamer
. as a prlze into a port Tor iria
and condemnation. But the
steamer was employed in The
conveyance OF mails and pas
sengers; and Captain Wilkes
VAS deslrOus 10 avoid the pub
lie injury OF delaying he trans
mission Ol the lOrmer, and the
, private hard hip likely to re
). suit from interrupting The voy
age oi the latter.
"Goyerned mainly by thes,
molives, he obeved " hat seem
ed TO him dictates OF humanil,
, and friendly consideration tor
friendly nation, by removing
The conlraband persons iron
The Trent with the least posi-
!. BILE inconvenience to all con
cerned, ani suffering the YES
9 sci, with her other passenger
" and mails, to proceed to he
destination. In dong this h
:, surrendered a prize whic
might have tempted cupidity
without thought that, by th
self same act, he was deprivIn
himself OF the only means q
8, jusiiiylng the capture, either :
persons o. vessel, through q j.
dicial decision.
.Mr. Chase thought 1t Gel
tainIy was not too much to ex
> pect OF afrlendly nation, an
especially Of a nation of th
came blood, religion and cha
Z, act eristic civilization az ou
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

THE first 8 attempt .ot che
Prussian Governmiene to have
priests elected by consrega
,ions has taken place at Sands.
berg, b and resulted, in . ntter
failure. Only eleven persons
offered to VOTE 2 81 iHtl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

, ,YYiE kait6r and fropristor.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

ElGE5s ssss!Is: y Rs''ts Sssas 4 H;'a hss.s ;''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21

And now. rs the marvellous liys @, tha,
majestic bird. vu'gayly called the hen.
are becoming stale. and fail to inspire
Our muse. the innocent and risky lamb
shall be our theme. We will begin with
flock OF four sheep owned by Nathaniel
Fogg. Hartford. tia, has produced eight
a. nice LAMBS as arc often iJJEl. Nh
Fogg has recently sold The paicrnai au-
thor OF these lambs 10 M. Albion Kicker
o. Turner. The OLD fellow, Che buck
We mean, not Ricker.) produced fleece
last season that weighed fifteen lbs
Now is Tie time TO looa after the sheep.
No stock will pay better return Tor a
little proyendcc than they. E,pccia!
care must be taken OF The young and
weak lambs. Some ewes 10 not afford
sufficient milk for their offspring. Mr..
Ammid Thompson supplies this Lack by
calling an Old teapot into requisilion
flied with milk Tie lambs come up
and take theig turns al the spout. Under
this treatment they are doing finely.
Out OF thirteen lambs he has lost only
one, and that by accident. We know
Of nock Of forty sheep that have Ueon
Kept on meadow hay with four Q:s. @!
corn daily, that @re looking wei. They
have teen fed and watered and sheltered
regularly. twill pay. SLocuN
- Lelcistvu journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21


uses all The reluctant natural agencies
of the universe. and its value in every
community is in proportion as lis intel
ligently employed in the production OF
It's necessary fruits which support lie,
ensures progress, and comforting comfort
upon society, supplies it with necessary
agents. tools, capital and credit. Labor
is the active agent, and capital or credit
the passive agent, and the two are mar
riedlor better CT worse. Labor, wheth'
CT Of the hand, or eye. or brain, in man
ual effort or enlightened superintend
enoe, is capital and money, lands, ships,
machinery, food, clothing are of no &C
count without the expenditure of labor 4;
and The more intelligently applied by e
thorough understanding Oft the unchange'
able laws OF nature. the more satisfactory
the rewards that follow. But il isa truth
-unweicome though it be-that la o
which is the capital oil society, is forced
to low its knee TO the civil despo'ism OF
accumulated capital, so that to-day un.
certain coincidence, immense energy OF
some unexpected contingency seems
only to open The doors Of plenty, to the
laborcr. Money gathers TO its selfish
ness, rs il compasses new powers of con.
ccutration, or new and richer fields for
its monopolizing tendencies. The speak
CT charged that the inevitable tendency
Of the power OF wealth was TO fix for
itself every avenue Of trade, of manu-
features. OF transporlalion-of Obtaining
control Of our civil tribunals, our courts
Of justice. our public highways, our
rights OF bankiug-of transferring insur'
ance into uncertainty. fixing text book
by law Tor q free mans children; and
changing the civil rights Of free people
under a republican torn Of government,
into monied arislocracy. In substan
tiatins these statements Mr.. Lang spoke
at much length. and it All could not
agree with his opinions, there could be
no IouJt that his arguments were fair,
loicib,c and candid. and worthy OF
receiving attention from all, In conclu.
sion ho urged that the i4bo,s OF working
men should demand with accumulated
capital q fair division of profits; that the
progressive strength Of people should
not be sacrificed to The selfish interests Of
men and c,ilucs; aad that equal privi'
leges and equal justice should be accord
ell 70 all men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
The PouLtru QUESTION.

In answer 10 the inquiry OF III. II >
OF Topsham, in the Lewiston Journal
Iwould advise him 70 get some Ligh;
Brahmas OF pure blood. II. says he has
BraLmas, but they are SC different from
mine, l think he has been imposed upon.
have had Brahmas Tor two seasons, aud
they have proved themselves, 50 far, 10
be al that could be desired Of hen, uu.
less you would expect them TO 90 Is well
Is one OF our neighbOr's Who used 10
have hens that would lay two eggs per
day. have 10 trouble from mine about
their setting, or hiding their nest. l
make their nest in The stable aud some.
times | find three hens on one nest. and
can remove one to some other nest with
out disturbing her in the least. Some Of
my hens have laid in The same nest for
over one year. and have laid the greater
part OF The time during that period I
visit their nest before closing The stable
at night, and if I find one on its nest
place her on her roOSt, and have 10 more
trouble with her. Iput one into the coop
TO night because she visited her nest for
the second lime, and this is the only time
have had to eonfne one for doing it. l
10 not think II. IL. feeds his hens so a.
to get all the profit he should from a good
reed of hens. l lind | can sc: tie most
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
Notice OF Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that Elizabeth II Roy.
y al OF Mexico !u lie County OF oxford and
state OF Maine by her moi. cage deed bearu. date
lie fourth day al January, : u. Isl, aad record
I'll n Oxford Records, book 49, page 300 conveyed
20 me, The Undersigned. certain piece or parcel
1t real estate situated in the town OF Mexico
siOrc.Rid AMI known a. the homestead farm OF
Bailey ROYAL described a. follows, 10 wit: the
.ame real estate which was conveyed to thc said
Elizabeth II. ROYAL 10y Thomas Harlow aBl Clar-
issa Harlow, vile OF the said Thomas Harlow,
by their decd dated the 3lst day or January, \ -.
1915 and recorded IN oxford Registry Of Deeds
book lj page 80, and the same that WAS convey cd
10 the said Clarrissa Harlow BY Charles II. Austin
by his deed dated the 18th day Of july, A. ID 1859,
and recorded with oxford Records, book 10 page
So, reference 20 the above deeds being hid f.ir
more particular description OF said premises: and
whereas tie conditions Of said mortgage have been
and now remain broken, now therefore, |, the un-
icrsiguc1, do hereby claim foreclosure of said
by reason Of said breach Of condition
Is by law provided.
DURA BRADFORD
Canton, Anil 1th A. D. ir74 Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21

OXFORD, IS Hoard OF County Commissioner
September Session A. ID. le73, held by adjourn
munt March 10. 1874
Upon thetOTegoing lc.itlon satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petiiOneTsAfe
sible and that inquiry into the merits of their ap
pcalion Il exped!eut Ills ordered that the County
Commissioners meet ~
The store Of Il. +. smith at No 4 50 called In
Lowell ON Tuesday, the twenty -siXth day OF May
next, al ten of the clock \. II, aud thence pro
coed 10 view the route mentioned In said petition
immed ately sitter which view, hearing vi tie
parties and witnesses III be- had at some conren
ient place IN the ricEity, and such other measure,
taken IA the premises Us the Commissioners sha.!
jGdgc proper. And % is further ordered that noties
OF time place and purpose vi the COninissicnris
meeting atOresaid be given TO all pcrsons ana cor
pOTatlOns Interested T. causing al'Ctied copies 0l
said petit on and Of % order thereon 10 be .cr' Cd
upon the respective Ci, of the towns Ot Lowell
aud Waterford ana alsO ~ be posted ~ IN tistc
public places in each at said towns sud PsblsLsd
Inrre wetks.ucces,yely IN the oxford DE- Hocrsi, .
pows paper printed in Paris, n sad County OF ga
torj the hr.t Of said publication, and each Of the
Jtprr nOtec.to DC made, served aud posted, al
least thirty days before saG line Of meeting ~ the
I'D that all persons and corporations may then AND
ihcrt appear and shcNcslse u say they nave, My
the prayer OF said petitCutT should NOT be irasied
Attest JAMES WRIGHT, CirTk.
4 true copy Of said petition and order or Cosr
thereon,
Attest: JAMES 8. WRIGHT Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21


OXFORD, S. hoard OF County CCmmls.i0nsri,
September Session, A. d. ISIS, held by adjourn
mcnt February ), 1874.
On the foregoing petition. IL being satisfactorily
shown the Court that the petitioner are rtspon-
sible aud that inquiry into the merits is eXpedien,
IT il hereby ordered that the County Commissioners
meet AZ
The dwelling house Of /. ". HGekdt in Oxford,
on Tuesday, the 18th daY OF MAY next, NJ ten
OF the clock 10 the forenoon and thence proceed TO
view the route. ntioncd in said petition INN, d.
ately after which VI " hearing OF parties and Hh.
esseswil he had ~ some convenient place IL the NJ
oinity and such . assures taken in the pTemi'es
the COmmi, siOi,rs -!all Judge proper. And II Is
further ordered, that aD.ss Of the time, place and
parpose OF said Commits Cuers' meeting Aforesaid
be given 20 TO all persons and corporate n interest
ed by causing altesed coIte OF said petition ana
this order OF Court thereon 10 &c served upon the
Clerk Of the town Of Oxford and also by posting
I'D copies Of the in three public plsces in said
town, and publishing the same three weeks succss
siyely In the oxford Democrat, Newspaper printed
In Paris in the County Of Oxford, ths rfst VI said
publies lions and each 81 ihf other noieesto be a
least thirty lays Lsivrs said time OF neetiag,o tho
end that al persons and corporations Interested
may then and there appear and shew cause, u any
they have why the prayer OF said p,tiiionet shoum
not be granted. a.,
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT Cletk
True copy Of the Petition aud order OF Court
thereon. <
Attest, JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
TOiicc Of ForccIosurc.

IITHErIA-, Elwu " ~tclrns Of Ncw~- g.
w inr County 90 oN!ori. tiI un thc Is cnty
.cCpnd j7y uf Ort.Jc, y D.. ~. convey 900
nor kasc o. wc En0rh f1sterir. OF Bethel. 90 said
county q cer.1In tyd-t of lJui ..;uIt,i ~ -It
NcUry !. being g para 90 lot NJ. n to- lIh
kGn.e, Hui l1t No 3 iu The IAN Range OF los iu
dat p'I, of Ncwry formerly AudoNcr West SUI
plus, al iug 90 Tie eat SIDE 81 tc center az tie
iOId a- now travelled. excepting rnd rcscryng
mail p.cte, say p,.ci ~ con;G u two sud ono bal!
acres, sail icscrVc situated On the south bdc of
ssti roat. and for more paturul-r Gr~cr4 ptiun
clu eucc may be had to said murtagc tr.d which
To- corded N ONf.ri Registry az Dccd.. Book ldi,
ragc fN 90 secure the payment 90 \ prOmis-OU
lote f1r tie -um OF ed, hundred and Ninety dollars
nj -'Nt,-.X cents. oil even date " a. sliI NOR.
age, together With interest, papaUic ia one year
rom Iltc % beng aPc'd 10 sail mortgage that
here should h. OIL. o1e VA re icEp ion arer
-nr mcucCHcut OF foreclosure By any Lawful
method. Nov, th, rcfp'c, the conditions OF said
mortgage h1yH. been broken, Hercls clsm 60
oreclO>e The same agrccab'y . tic statutes 10
such case madc and provided.
E$OCH FOSTER JR.
"a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
agricultural
FOR The oxford Democrat.
Renorating Pastures.

ReROrGtiRG Pastures.
Mr.. Edi,Or;-I see by the Lewiston
J0sURGl, that q correspondent from
Wayne gave an account OF discussion
OF the farmers club OF that place, on the
topic OF renOvatinS our old pastures, 50
they will produce more grass.
This is a subject that should interest
al Maine farmers-espeeially those en-
gagged in associated dairYing. l ind by
conversation aud by reading the reports
OF farmers discussions in their clubs,
that many agree with Mr.. Poor Of n. Y.
who, in letter 10 the Name Farmer,
recommended blowing old pastures. as a
reuOyating measure. Some 20 SO fac as
TO say they can plow up pasture lands,
take oh two or three crops OF oats aud
then seed down TO grass and get pay iov
their labor. They little realize that they
have made their pastures less productive
and len them in q state inferior 10 that In
which they were before blowing.
see The farmers of Wayne. with few
exceptions, recommend blowing aud eul.
tivaiing pasture lands. Mr.. J. T. Taylor
SAID ;he way was 10 use the piow where
j, could be used. DO not believe the
correct way TO renoyaIe pasture is by
blowing. neither 10 beliege in depend.
ing on sheep TO clear pasture from
bushes and weeds. Tor that, think, Is an
I'm equal warfare.-in favor Of the bush
Is.
How and what shall We 10 ? The
time has arriyed when We must have bet
ter feed for our cows in summer and fall
Oar pastures ae run out. There is but
oae course TO pursue. We must lay the
ak 1t Tie root oil The tree. In the frat
place j, we have a pasture clean Of bushes
weeds and moss, but which gives only
q snail amount OF feed, We should try
the experiment Of sowing half acIc
with each, plaster ashes Rnd snperphoS
plate. or lime. Sow on thick coat OF
grass seed and give It's good narrowing.
Note :he result and govern Yourself &C.
eordingly.
Ii pasture is infested with bushes,
briars and weeds. would take an ~
and bush ythe, cut them close 70 the
ground. rake them in piles on the knobs
and poores: spots. where l would burn
them Then l should SOW on diIeyon.
kinds Of grass seed aud give tia thorough
narrowing, but keep on, the p,ow.
You cannot get the tlics, matted turf
alter blowing that is found on land ,ha,
has never been plowed. ItSconsidcrcd in
Herkimer County. y. Y. and in the Old
dairying districts Of Massachusetts, Con
nec,icut and Vermont, that an acre q!
pasture land which has never been piov
Cd in. if rightly managed IS worth moge
than two that have been plowcd.
Oae great deficiency in our pastures is
the lack Of d.Teyeu; kinds OF grass. !
foUId in Worcester County. last spring
land which had been pas,urcd !rJm
soyenty.G5e to one hundred years, and
Yet had never been p.owed, and s;iA !;
will pasture as many COWS as there are
acres in the piece, and give, them good
feeding also. They told me they would
10, p'ow them under any consideration.
One man, pointing 10 certain piece,
said. "The grass IN THAI pasture j. q,
,lick As the hair on vour head,' and
luther, ''yoU cannot get such ,u,i as
tina, on land which has been p!owed'
NAl. SWEET
south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned, having been appointed by the
i Hon. Judge Of Probate for the County Of Ok
ford Ou the third Tuesday Of March, 4. u. lS.t,
Commissioners 20 receive and examine the claim.
against the estate OF stephen Reed, late Of Canton
IA said County deceased, represented msolyent,
hereby give notice tliat SIX months ffCm the date
IN which 10 present and prove lher claims, and
HAT they will be IN session at The Office Of Otis
HayfOId in Canton in said county on the last
saturday Of June and september next. from ono
10 i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of each OF said DAVIS
Tor the purpose OF receiving the same
Dated this twcnty-iougth day OF March, A. u
isH.
HIRAM A. ELLIS, -
81 OTIS HAlEDRD / '"N' 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21

profit from hens. by feeding rs follows
in cold weather: Give a warm mash and
warm water soon as they leave their
perch in the morning.
Their next meal, wheat screenings and
plenty OF warm water. Sometimes
give corn or oats for change, but can
get the most eggs and the most profit by
feeding largely of wheat and giving
them their last meal about nighi-but
only what they will eat up clean. The
otlal from the table. aud raw bones,
crockery ware. old plastering we'll pull.
verified, are essential as food, Il you ex.
pect 10 get many eggs.
l should think Mrs. \. L. 7. of Greene.
would regret she did not send her hens
to the poultry show, Tor l think she
would have Get one Of those goblcIs for
having The largest hens out.
.. W. BENT.
Gil D.. M,,ck tQtb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-04-21
sTATE. OF MINE.

OXFORD. - AZ . Probate Court h.id u Paris
il and .pr tlc Coun'y of ONr ~ oa The ihLd
Tu'-da, Of March, 4 -. 1874.
4 crst.Ia il,t .mrG, pJsporiuS tp hc q copy Of
"a Gre lest wiz asI ,csts.arnt 90 Crsvfo Alien
late uf Providence. iE ne Ststc &C Rhode leland.
an Of tie Probate thereof in -aii ststc ~ Isot~
leland .uiy auihcutca.ci having Ltcl !rs.cNt,d
i0 OBJ, Judge ~ Probate ~ out sai County. for
tdr purpose ol lcius s..o7ci l.cd AMI recorded
% ibc Probate Court f'r n.r s,,t t.ult~.
UWuLRiu, That r1tcc thereof rt given O. al
persons Interested thc.c.H. hi publishing copy
JflA.. order ihrcc week. 'ur-e<sivciy u te oxford
u-mJria', @ rev paper Yr.utr - fsri- ~ ,sii
tlLlts the last ruh. ertion 20 Lr t,ty trys PRIOR
100 tlr Ihd AZ. stAl %. MaF, \ -. - &. that thcy
mas appear 10 d Probate Court thcn and there 10
Dee held 80 ran, within and Tor f,i Count. 81 zen
o'clock 10 tar .p-~ua0H. HnJ how sa.;c u an
.Eey have against tie same
= It WALLER. judge
Ate-t-H. q DIVE N-.i.ter.