davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-12

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, In ana for the
counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
George Hartnoss, Plaintiff,
Henry s. Davis, Defendant.
Complaint filed October 10Th, 1874, in the
county of King, in the office OF the Clerk OF The
said District Court. 7t4a. sa. n ..{f 4.
United States Of america .e,s,s i
To HENRY s. DAVIS, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by The above named
plaintiff. in the District Court Of the Third in.
c.cial District of the Territory of Washington
holding terms at the City Of sea.tle. in the
County OF King. for the Counties of King, Kit
sap and Snohomish. and to answer the com.
plant filed therein, within twenty days fexclu-
sive of the day of service) after the service on
you OF this summons, if served within the said
county of King; or if Sc, we'd out of that county,
but in this District, wi hin thirty days, other
wise within sixty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against YOU, according to the
prayer of the conn laint. - -
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars on an ac-
count for III work. labar and services in gettinn
out logs and working in and about the defend :
ants logging camp, in Sn0homish County in
Washington Territory, performed by plaintiff
at the request of the defendant at said camp.
between the first q ay of october, 1878, and the
tenth day OF October. 1874. a IL -s.. - s
And you are hereby notified. that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint AZ
above required. the said plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the sum of Four Hundred
and Eighty Dollars for said work. labor and ser
vices. and for the costs of this action, such fur
ther sum as may be awarded. at' %
49,, Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
SEAL. Judge Of said Court, aud the seal
it-~' thereof, this 10Th dsy Of october,
A. D. 1874. La ..sr l. B. ANDRk US, Clerk.
VIII. WHILE L W. r. ANDREWS.
i@1 Plaintiffs Attorneys. a al J.ets.
, 1874-11-12

well-dressed man Attractsd econsid-
cradle attention the other dav. by sitting
upon the edge Of the sidewalk for some
time, with his head between his hands.
as if in deep meditation. At last 2 sym
pathetic stranger approached him. and
said: Friend. you seem to be in trou-
Bile; can assist you in any way2" The
man sprapg to his feet. and taking of
his hat. parted his hair carefully. and
said: ..Stranger, 90 you see that cut3
Ny wife did il this morning with = fiat>
iron. and then sent me down town to
buy her . new bonnet. And 1 have
been sitting here for an hour, trying to
decide whether, I viii buy one Or not;
and blame me. stranger. # I haven't
about decided to get it. - Decatur Re-
, 1874-11-12

Joseph ne Romines, Defendant.
Complaint fled in the County Of King, in
in the Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The United States of America send Greeting
ToJosEpHINE RoMINEs, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear ill an &C
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. in the District Court Of the Third Ju.
dicisl District Of the Territory OF Washington,
holding terms at the City Of Seattle, in the
County of King, Kitssp and Snohomish, and to
answer. the complaint hled therein, within
twSity llays (exclusave OF the day of servicei
after the service on you Of this summons, IL
served within the said county OF King; or IL
served out of that County but in this Dis trict
within thirty dsys, Otherwise within sixty days.
or Judgment by default will bt taken against
you, according to thu prayer of the complaint.
The said sction is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimOny between the said plaintiff
and yourseis, on the ground Of Abandonment on
your part, also to recover the sum of $500 due
the said plaintiff be you ON an acconnt. etc.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the said
complaint and for . Judgment for the snm Of
-, witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs,
SEAL. Judge Of said Court, and the
t--t seal thereOk the 2otbday of oc-
tober, A. D. 1874 80 III ~
~ '.r,F 80 LIB, ANDREWS. Clerk. .
McNACoHr 4 LRAlY. Attyp for Plff. o226H
, 1874-11-12
A1a IN the PROBATE COURT
KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRrroRY.
In the matter OF the estate of Herman
Hansen, deceased - e3Vsssotsls = tzs

Hansen, deceased .- e3Fs5sid7lt = Eye
TT APPEARING BY THE PETITION OF G.
4 C. Perkins, the Administrator Of said estate,
that there is not sufficient personal estste in
the hands of the said Administrator to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased and the
expenses of administration. and that it is me-
cessarv to sell the whole or soIle. portion Of
the real estate of said deceased for the payment
thereof it is ordered that all persons interest
ed in the said estate be and appear in the Office
of said Court, in Seattle, in said county, on
Monday, the twenty first day of December next.
at ten O'Clock, A.. NJ, then and there to show
cause why the said real esta should not be
sold, and it is further ordered tha copy of
this order be published for four successive
weeks before said time of hearing in the PUGET
SOUND DISPATCH, q weekly newspaper publish
ed III said Seattle. Dated November 9Th, 1874.
- "a -1 -5.-e-- W. II. YORK. Judge.
KING COUNTY, SIS. ,5....s...sl....
The above is a correct copy Of an order TO
show cause why real estate late of Herman dHan-
son deceased should not be sold as appears Ct
record in the Probate Court Of said county. -.
,~, Witness my hand and the seal Of
SEAL. said Court, November 9th, 1874.
'~-'4' ls4a-sii8E W. NJ. YORK, IT
Clerk of said Court.
, 1874-11-12

Don't prevaricate. sir!" thundered
Judge She'll to witness. = "Cant
help it, Judge, answered tue youth.
Ever since got kick from rule,
that knocked my teeth out, prsvari-
cate good deal" " 81
, 1874-11-12

n While manipulating the windlass
ola WE'LL, the other night, q party who
had been laying in . stock Of whisky be-
fore It alliwas seized BY the spelice, let
the, handle slip whom the bucket WAS
half way up. and naturally renoughd re-.
ceived a chuck under tha chin that
knocked him over sineighboring fence.
:. Sold again, 'yhe muttered, as he climi
ed to his feet, " might anode--hie-bet~
ter than to-hic go foolin'o roun' 80
much water. .Betcher, boots I'D stick t
whisky after this" ai1
, 1874-11-12

A.rich but parsimonious old gentle-
man, on being taken to task, for his un-
charitableness. said; ':rrpe. ] don't
give much, but if you only knew how
it hurts when, l give anything, you
wouldn't wonder fs sessse
, 1874-11-12

's.-a nile nzS = n5eyoo vsso sI
-THE DEMOCRATIC ILLuMNA-
TON is postponed till Thurs
day evening, when there win
be a public demonstration at
the Pavilion, and Supper in
the evening" sHoaoeSi
Democrats, Rallyy
, 1874-11-12

AFTER THE CoNFxss1oN.-There is a
man living on Fifth Street. says the
Burlington Hawkeye, who is a good
man, end avorlng to train up his chill
dren in the way they should 60, and
as his flock is numerous. aud txo' OF
them are boys, he has anything but a
sinecure in his trairing business. On
" day or two ago the elder of these
male olive branches, who has lived
dbout fourteen wicked years, enticed his
younger brother. who has had only ten
years experience Of boyish deviltry, to
90 oue on the river in a Boat, a species
of pastime which their father had many
a time forbidden. But the boys went
this time. trusting to luck to conceal
their deprasity from the knowledge Of
their pa, and in due time they returned.
and walked around the house, the two
most innocent looking boys in Burling-
ton. They separated for few minutes.
and at the expiration of that time the
elder was suddenly confronted by the
father, who requested private inter-
viewin The usual place, and the pair
adjourned to the wood-shed, where, af-
ter brief but highly spirited perform
ance. in which the boy appeared most
, 1874-11-12

YOUTHFUL .CoNpucr The line Of con-
duct chosen during the five years from
fifteen to twenty. viii, in almost every
instance deternins his character for life.
As be is then careful or csreless, pru-
dent Or improvident, Industrious or in
dolent. truthful u diasimulatihg.t intel
ligent or ignorant temperate or glisso.
lutte. SO win he b in After years. and it
needs 10 prophet to cast his horoscope
Or calculate his chances in life. toa au
, 1874-11-12
And when they got there

The Millerifes CT New York are MAXI
ing arrangements for their long expect
ed ascension next month. Their ascen-
siou robes make excellent overcoats,
and about the first of December they
may be had cheap by those who are a
little hard mp .laiss~ J3i :
"A gentleman in Florida is dssirous OF
obtaining a wife, who must have a
.'cow, q good feather bed, comfortable
linens and five hundred dollars in good
genuine greenbaeks. She mnst also nn-
dersaand the whole art OF tending icdil-
dren, and must have been through the
smallpox and measles. "t4o aia s-i's''.
, 1874-11-12

myself. I only confessed on yon. That
was the vay of it,"
A strange. cold light glittered il Bills
eyes. M NJ
"Only eonfessed on me. he said.
"well. tin S all light. but come down
behind ths cow7shed and look a my
And when they got there
, 1874-11-12

rrasE1Sng Go1Sr9 OF oy wsssas''0'' kms' IS
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis.
{ trict OF the Territory Of Washington, holding
tCounties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
william Romines, Plaintiff,
, 1874-11-12

The Empress tf Austria, who recent
ly had a falling out with the Emperor
and left his bed and board, has returned
to the royal roof and now tie clerubim
of peace and happiness sits on the gable
end of that roof and smiles. =
, 1874-11-12
United States Of -4mer-ica
To HESRY q. DAVIS, Defendant.

United States Of 4mericd
To BESRY q. DAVIS, Defendant. <,s4@
You are hereby required to appear in an, ac.
tion brought against you ty the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third IN.
dicial District of The Territory of Washington.
holding Terms at the City Of Seattle IN the
County Of King, for the Counties Of King. Yits.n
and Snohomish, and 70 answer the Complsint
filed therein, within twenty days fexciusive 81
the day Of service) after the service ON Won ~
this summons, il served within the said Conn.
ty Of King; or if served ont of that County hra,
in this District, within thirty days, otherwise
within sixty days, or judgment by default VIII
be taken against you. according to the prayer
of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
OF Five Hundred and Six Twenty-Five hum
dredths Dollars on an occount for the work. Ia
Dor and services In getting out logs and work
ing in and about the defendant,s logging esmp
in Snohomish County, in Washington Territory.
performed by plaintiff at the request of the d.
fan lant at said camp between the First day OF
Octsbor, 1873, and the Tenth day Of october,
1874, 4SE s1sa S.sios., -
And you are hereby notified. that IL you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
shove required, the said plaintif will take judg,
ment against you for the sum Of Five Hundred
and Six 25-l03 DJllars for said work, labor
and services, and for the costs Of this action
such further sum as may be awarded.
f~-1 Witness the Hon. Orange aeobs.
SEAL. Judge of said Court, and the sesi
thereof, this 18th day Of october.
A. p. l8ll:- L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk. :.
Plaintiff 8 Attorneys.
, 1874-11-12

~ It is not generally known that
nearly 200 people in New Yorh city rise
at dav break for the purpose of repair
ing to the slaughter-houses for drinking
the warm blood Of animals. These
people are not vampires. but consump-
tiyes, who find in the blood the means
of prolonging existence. One lady, who
has followed the practice of drinking
warm blood for several years. contends
that it has prolonged her life fifteen
years. and has become an absolue lux>
ury. At first the taste is said to be re-
pulsixe, but subsequently the. desire for
the ensanguined fluid becomes intense.
and its good effects make it commenda>
BILE to invalids. The Irish peasantry
are very fond of baked blood, which is
placed in large shallow pans and baked
until it is Drowned. 1t is notorious
that consumption is disease almost
unknown among these people, and per-
perhaps Velpeau and other famous
physicians, who have recommended the
drinking of blood. have taken the hint
from the baked blood of the Irish peas-
ants. !, sF pTol hgror sIE-si. 81 "a
, 1874-11-12

HOR RENT-Two sme,i C,ttases.. ON the
hill. adjoining the residence of Berish
bro~n- Inquire ct this once, or Of & 10 "a q
sfx.I ss.ss;r u. 8. BOOTH.
, 1874-11-12

Decentralization can see them
any dsy in thu streets of any town. men
who look damaged. Men, too, of good
original s1ateyial, who started out in
life With gspsrous sentiments and some
seabsous aspirations. Once it was said
they were bright. promising lads; once
they locked happily into the faces of
mothers whose daily breath was a
prayer for their purity and peace. All,
God! What if some of them have VOW
ed their-souls away to -osnfding wives,
who silently wonder what can Ne the
meaning Of the change--tLe cold, Slow
creeping shadow that is coming over
home and heart! What if some of them
shrink from the touch of their own
babes; as if innocence had nothing for
them but rebuke! s9,,t .,,tf as.,nI
Going to the bad! The spell of evil
companionship; the willingness to hold
and use money mot. honestly gained;
the stealthy, seductive. plausible adj
vance of the appetite for strong drink;
the treacherous destinations of the gam
ing tables the gradual loss OF interest
in business and in things which help a
man-up; the rapid weakening of all no.
BILE purposes; .he decay of manliness;
the reckless and blasphemy against fate;
the sullen despair of ever breaking the
chains of evil habits, what victories Of
shame and contempt. what harvests OF
hell have grown from spch seeds as
THESE. siln ah viaisa " .d & i 20
Sheer. if you will, like, q fool ). at the
suggestions of reform. morals, religion;
every man knows in his better moods
and every man has better moods-that
all there is Of true life is personal virtue
and rectitude of character. ae,
Going to the bad! But there is hope.
Earth and heaven are fall of hands ever
reaching to help the lost man back 10
the better way. All the good there is
In, the universe. is in full sympathy
with that little goodness which inward
ly reproves and protests Charles G.
Ames. ID .at..-es5e ssr
Josie Mansfield, one of Americas he
roines, whose name will be handed
down to posterity on the sterns of many
canal boats and schooners, has returned
from Paris TO New York, and is ready to
get into another scrape.
The Empress { Austria, who recent
, 1874-11-12
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory Of Washington, holding
Terms At the City Of Seattle. In and for the
Counties Of King. Kitsap and snohomish.
Alexander Bercier, Plaintiff,
vs. -aNi- tt7i-s }rsEeMCfyIfs y
Henry 8. Davis, Defendant
Complaint filed October 10th, 1874. in The
County Of King. in the olRce Of the Cierk Of
said District Court,
, 1874-11-12
SUMMONS.

McNArsH7 b LHAlY, Attys. for Pln. o22-sw
, 1874-11-12
: SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
Georoa Hartnoss plaintiff
, 1874-11-12

A4|,.a| 9
~flY
Sea
RINE
ssturdi
Nsx~
Gsrnna
their r
sary di
Accord
z bs the
In q
the I'll
in dou
partial
bsses
ioO a
c,ouunoH
ss.'ssss1
IHrha
sut hi
death
AT
event
r,aycl
while
was d
side 4
the v
very
gland
breas
Hona
q p1
Smid
prov
McC
Lear
a
"H
1rtio
teses
one
The
prot
Bl
betv
sent
and
Star
wee
ing
nloI
Wei
o'cl
I |
\
.
| Fl
| d
| naI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
Literary Notices

A DEGTH-MAsK OF SHAKsPEAEE-S~
Monthly for July viii contain an Hlr,.
count Of the German mask, with tbo
in favor Of its a%n,h6nticity as a A., aa
Shakespeare. Among the nlustraii,,- $40
cravings Of the kesselstadt Pi,turs ,%a
Gotta Bust (never before ~cngraykb ~, IN
ford Bust, the Droeshout Engra,ip. ~ NJ
dos Portrait, the Stratforl Portrsi, MIA
views Of the Death-Ma itself. The Slts
Of the comparative study Of these epy.,s
determining the value ard derree ~ Eaa
viii be supplemented by the historv ~
cription Of each pOTtraiture. ~
The July number Of Denorerr, II
Maga=iHs has an unusual array Of attn.
novelties in literature as well as a rr,nd
Of the Summer Fashions. No ma,,,i.l
comes tc our table presents snch a r,ra ',
nation Of attraction rs Demorest's ~
We see by the announcement in its nras-N
for 1875, that a choice Of the two yalaaIll
and popular ChrOmos, "The Captive Cia
and "The Old Oaken Bucket, . NV -
Thompson, are now offered TO all SO ysa,,,
scribers, TO m with the Juiv ~ \
1874. Address W. J. Demorest, n Ess Ia
Street, n. Y. II
BREr HARTE IL A NEW RoLE.-Brs r..
will have q story for children in 81. .yT,,J.
for July, entitled "Blby Sylvester ana
course, there will be a great deal of curiosi,.
see how he will acquit himself in this new \
Of literature. Baby Sylyester" wa, tbs :,
of a mining camp no woman within a.
miles. The story is illustrated by W. l. 81.
pard and j. C. Beard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
Masonic.


The Grad Lodge of Vermont was II
session at Burlington last week. The iOl
lowing officers were elected tor the cur
rent year:
Nathan P. Bowman, St. JOhnsbury. Grand
Master; n.
Edmund c. HoughtOn, No. Bennington Dep
Layant NJ. Read, Bellows Falls, Grand SeniOi
Henry II. Smith, Rutland, Grand Junior
Charles W. woOdhouse, Burlington, Grand
Treasurer;
Henry Clark, Rutland. Grand Secretary.
lanes Holloway, St. Adams, Grand Senior
William S. Hopkins, vergcnnes, Grand Jun
Tor Deacon.
Jonathan L. Mack, Mortified, Grand Lee
Rev. Edwin wheclock. winOOski' Grand
A b. Flanders, Chester. Assistant Grand
Theodore S. Peck, Burlington, Grand Mar
10. A. Bass, West Randolph, Grand Pur-
~suivant; 4,
William Brinsmaid. Burlington, Grand Sword
Bearer;
Daniel C. Barber and Cyrus P. Currier, Bur-
Grand Steward;
J. II. Walton, Burlington, Grand Tyler.
II. f. Parker, Esq, Of Wolcott, was
appointed Deputy Grand Master for Dis
trict No. l3.
The Grand Council of Royal Arch Ma
sons made choice Of the following officers;
Edward S. Dana, Cornwall, NJ. /. Grand
Joseph L. Perkins, st. JOhnsbury, Deputy
Grand Minister; .
OrmOnd Cole, winOoski, Grand Conductor Of
the Work;
C. W. woOdhouse, Burlington, Grand Treas
urer;
W. II. S. whitcomb, Burlington, Grand Re
Frank II. Bascom, Montpelier, Grand Cap
of the Guard;
VIM. S. Hopkins, vergcnncs, Grand Conduc-
tor of the Council;
NJ. X. Paine, Windsor, Grand Marshal;
fl. l.. Sheldon, Middlebury, Grand Lecturer;
Rev. T. F. Stuart, South Burlington, Grand
Chaplain;
A. G. Hubbell, Bennington, Grand Steward;
J. b. Copeland, Middlebury, Grand Sentinel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

The following is the programme OF
the exercises connected with the 10th Com.
mencement of the University of Vermont
aud State Agricultural College, J uly, IA
SUNDAY, JULY 5.
lO;30 A. NJ. Baccalaurate discourse, by the
President;
7:30 p. NJ. Anniversary of the society for re-
ligious inquiry; address by Rev. l.. o. Brastow
of Burlington.
MONDAY, JULY 6.
ga. NJ. and 2 7. NJ. Examination for admis-
sion to the University, at college rooms;
BPM. Address before the Medical Glass by
DR.. l.. c. Butler of Essex, President of Vermont
Medical Society;
SP. ". Commencement concert at City-hall.
TUESDAY, JULY 7.
"a. NJ. Annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa at Institute-hall;
10 Am Meeting of alumni at college chapel.
BPM. Celebration of the Phi Beta Kappa
-oration by Col. Homer d. Sprague of Brook
lyn, N. Y;
5r, NJ. Dinner and social reunion of Medi-
cal alumni;
1880 p. N. Junior exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.
1890 A. N. Procession from college;
IL A. 0ratiohs of graduating class, mas
ter's grafton and comforting Of degrees;
8 P. NJ. Corporation dinner;
s P. NJ. Commencement levee at the Presi-
dents house.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

Mr.. Lamar of Mississippi made, in
the House Monday, another those stirring
and eloquent speeches which are sure to
strike a sympathetic chord in the hearts
Of all generous people. No name is more
closely identified with the cause Of the re.
belliou and the conflicts of the war than
that Of his family, which was couspicu-
ously represented in them from the first to
the last. Fifteen Of its members. it is
said, lost their lives in defence of the lost
cause, The generous temper, the nobili-
ty of sentiment and the moving ~eloquence
of the present representative from Mis-.
sissippi are doing more than anything else
could to dispel the unpleasant feeling
which has been often excited by the name
n. bears, and to promote good Offices be-
tween sections Of the Union DO longer d.
vided. The response which man Of all
parties make to such appeals to their gen.
crosby is a good sign.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17

The SEASON AND THE HARvEsTs.-The surly,
backward humor of the spring was hardly pro-
missing to the agricultural prospects of the
country. but the gracious nurtmring Of June is
more than making amends for this. The warm
rains of the past fortnight have been particular
ly grateful to the grass, and of that, our CHIEF
crop in New England, the yield bids fair to be
unusually abundant; so that the armer hay
mows, next season, will hold out better than
this, and stock will not Sc eat their heads off -
on Western corn and grain while waiting for
the grass to grow. Of fruit, the promise is un-
limited the country over. Apples are likely to
be a drug in the market, while of peaches and
berries there are indications of a lavish bounti-
%fulness. The corn crop, if no accident befill il,
win be the largest yet grown in America, for
the area is somewhat increased in the old corn
growing States, while immense breadths in
Iowa, Nebraska aud Kansas are yet to be added.
The wheat crop in these States will also be in
creased, and California is anticipating a harvest
Of grain far in excess of any previous year, and
more than enough 10 support four times her
population. The prospect fer potatoes in the
West is not encouraging, owing to the ravages
OF the Colorado beetle. At the South, the rich
bottom lands on many of the rivers have been
Hooded and numerous plantations ruined, par
ticularly in Louisiana, where, however, since
the abatement Of the foods a severe drouth is
the second paintings. Still, the cot
ton yield will probably be more than last year,
and a correspondent in the cotton-growing re-
gion Of Alabama assures us that the planters
there do not find the dryncss as yet detrimcnt-
al, but rather favorable to the starting Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-17
Andrea p. Cleareland's Estate
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, s., y
prohate Court hold atJohnson in saldDls

on the 9th day of June, A. d. 1874. ...d
r. c. Cleaveland, Asministrator OF the essAs ID
Andrew p. Cieaveland late Of HYDE PARK r,at,
District, deceased, makes a DUPLICATION TO saIaoJ b
for Ilicepse to sell all ~ofestate OF said deeeS wbth
wit. all the Real aud Personal estate o. ma
the said andrew p. Cieayeland died selIsu -
possessed in this State representing that useo naT
thereof, Is necessary In order to enable III"
the debts aud expenses Of said estate n.,ad
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said Court tnss I'D
application be referred to a session o. "a
Court to be held at the Probate Qihce ~ d
johnson, on the 18th day Of June ta,ihsi
1874, for hearing and decision. And u n.rou.
ordered, that notice hereof he given TO arp three
blythe publication of the sams isr Q
weeks successfully in the Lamoille NewsosrSas 10
newspaper pu5lisheda at Hyde Park, Prev mar
said time appointed for hearing, that nv, uss, i
appear at said time and place, and shew "id pct
any they may have, why said account shV"N
be allowed, and such decree made. - r.dvs,
40 Attest. MO HEATH Juu.~