davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
Peninsular News and Advertiser.
ls Ii Stupidity or wickedness !

The Delaware Republican of Monday
last takes upon itself the duty of read
ing us out of the Republican party
Other political tools have intimated in
the same direction, and the answer to one
will be for all !: let them feed upon it.
If the Republican will
smother and suppress its own conscieH-
tious convictions on the financial ques-
ton, because Jay Gould through the N.
Y. Tribune, and other money kings have
bulldozed the party into their service, and
because party service brings it pecuniary
reward, it is welcome to do so but as
one of its friends we may be permitted
to pity it, which we most earnestly do.
The Republican, like Blaine, Conk-
ling and other party leaders was mum on
the financial question, or rather sided in
the greenback direction, while the great
city papers were bulldozing the party into
the service of the money power but
when the current is once turned in that
direction, both they and it rush on with
| ii for the sake of reward! Such prsstitu-
ton of principle and conviction to pecu-
mary considerations may do for the Re
publican, but honorable newspapers pre-
fer to advocate the cause Of truth and
justice at "A sacrifice.
We have not left the Republican party
and do not propose to do so but if it
selects to leave its old principles and go
off in the service of golden calves we
shall not follow it. That's the long and
short of the matter. Politics with us
personally and editorially will be Sc
condary matter, but while we conduct a
public journal it will be with fearless in
dependence in all matters, with special
eye to the general welfare, and not in the
interest of the rich and powerful as
| against the weak and helpless. We can
not do it if we would, and we thank
| God that we cannot. 1t would be moral
| suicide for us to do so. There is some
thing within us that Ievolts at the sug'
gesti0n, and says to us you would be q
| villain, a scoundrel and thief if you did
| do it, and so we cannot, and we will not
| VIII the Republican excuse us.
| A little more. Is the Republican par
ty in Delaware so strong that it can af-
/ ford to read out of its fold all who will
not bow down and worship the golden
image which king Gould has set up? II
1t is, there ought not to be many Repub-
hcans left in this or any other part of the
State. The masses OF the people of this
country are as nearly financial slaves now
as they wish to be, and when their eyes
are fully opened they will terribly resis
any further measures of oppression.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
Washington Personals.

Senator Conkling has reached Wash
ington.
Parson Talmage was in Washington
yesterday.
General Blu Ter put in an appearance
at the Capital yesterday.
Senator Blaine looks older than he did
al the last session. His hair whitens to
snowiness.
Stanley Matthews is described by a
correspondent as very much bowed
down-uuder the political weather.
1t is said that Mrs. Hayes will invite
The wife of Senator Bruce colored) to
receive wi h her on New Years day.
Senator Blaine is urging the appoint
ment of Judge Fox, now District Judge
Of Maine, to the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Shapley, of the New Eng
land circuit.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
RAILROADS.

knApELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
|MLTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1873.
w. will leave Wilmington as follows
r.,hia and Intern ediate Stations,
In, 10 N q. m, 23O, 4oO, ] 70,
lelphia (Express) 0.c0, $50, a m.
! ! and New York, Z 81, I %, $50. a m !,
fae, 546, p. m.
)lu
Isnore and Pay Line, 7.OS, a. IN.
EiHore and Washington, ~ 81, 2 IL, s39.
EilOi, 5,1S, i026, p. m.
IL iOr Delaware Division, leave for:
h Castle, $50, 9.i5, a. m. 1.O6, 8 80, pm.
frlgon and Intern ediate Stations,
las, 05, $50 p. m.
|rr and Intern ediate Stations 9.l5
b!bP m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IsNtphia and Intermediate Stations
|Lm, 800. 6.JD, y. m.
|Esphla and New York, 200. a. m
|lH,
Hoe and Washington, 1851. 2 10
|in,
lther Information passengers are
y 70 the time tables posted at the
i H. +. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
Struck by a Locomotive.

= erday the locomotive attached TO
the New York and Washington express
south, which leaves this city at 1851 o.
clock, struck man near Lanagan's cut,
short distance this size of Perryville.
The name of the man was Levi Hill
nDd at the time he was struck he was
walking on the track, and did not heed
the approaching train. His skull was
badly fractured, and one of his arms were
broken. The train was stopped and the
man was taken to Havre- de- Grace, where
he remained until the arrival of the mail
train SOU h when he was taken to Baltl-
more, aud placed in hospital.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
The Sleepy Little BOY,

know little boy,
And I've often heard 1t said,
That he never was so Tired.
That he wished to 20 10 bed.
Ihongh he scarcely can hold up
His drowsy little head
Yet this very foolish boy
cannot bear TO go TO bed.
Primroses and daises
Have shut their bright eyes,
Grasshoppers and crickets
Are singing their lullables:
The firefiies have lighted
Their lamps bright and yellow;
And I'm sure it's dreaming time
For this sleepy little fellow.
The houseless little child
VINO has no place to sleep,
VINO on the ground must lie,
Or Ia some dOOrw ay creep;
o'er whom no clean white sheet,
No blanket soft is spread.
how happy he would be
II he could "go 10 bed %
But with pretty nest,
All worm, and soft, and white,
That's waiting for this boy,
When it's time to say" Good night.
With mammals loving kiss,
And her hand upon his heal,
How strange sleepy boy
Should not like TO 20 to bed.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
.c,L TINE TABLE.
,grY.MTu0TON

,v.ys WILMINGTON.
pISs ah,a: sn 237, 7.05, $40, s.0U,
hlsdelpniTnn,: no.: Y 81 ~ 80, $50, 400,
100 .; "a M, N m. On sundays; 2.09.
i9'.ssGcS, f 46, 8 80, Q ~, p m, ,oo.
10 T,ysv.'2 VIZ 2s7, 9.60,a m, IL 10, w 39'
IN i@sa Sundays: 2U9a m. . ~. p. IN.
? MOI ooud Washington: 1851, 2.ip,
lhn0l,e3 3 ~ l.Oi, 8 IL. 10. 26,p m.isun-
? inssoIosit: OIL a,t'45 456 p IN; no sunday
castle. go, s16 a m; ;io6' 8 30 p
W sunday train. 80. a On
% os,s sIR Il. r.: 9l5 q m; %, 80
10 O,On salla"S 4 Northern r. R.: o 2o a
iDlnit,,"Vn !" n m; no sunday train.
80. oHE Western X. R.: 10 20 a m; s 80
ksNES Sundays: 10 80 a IN.
b. Cd ounIy oaeIyE AT WILMINGTON.
pills'Tta p IS, IL 81, 8 50, 81, . o.. 9 70,
Rs1; Rp;; II IS. p m on sundays: IL 10,
w. rs5, 10 p, II Top m.
snIo'S: / 1O6, 8 "a a m; IL a IL 81
sso nj, m IN Sundays: IL 43, 06
v tnLr
|r v;nrre: pa = 2Oi, s 40, o Al. a m; II q,
,.sI 3 Is p m; on Sundays 2 o. a IN
D %n;;nVton: "; 2Ot a m 1877, 1898,
~ m, Oh Sundays: Q "a a m; o 10
sat a,t Deposit: 900 a m; no Sunday
". r. Castle. $50 am; 12l0 m;
sss Wv n m; no Sunday trains.
nsIsrare X. R.: $50 IL 10 q IN
p'n n. no Sunday trains.
1 rE1lmington d Northern X. r.; sos,
ni .m' Is D m; no sunday trains.
nsxsre Western X. r.: 7 % a m;
!. Nn n. m sundays: 9 0oD m.
p,op % wILMINGT0 LEAVE PHIL
F"' ADELPHIA.
0.osa street and Washington ave-
.i'yS. Dy 800, 10 80, II 4b q m; 80. . 80.
s5 6i5, 9 45, II 80 p m; on Sun
'. 'sSI A m; 8 oO,9 40, II 80, p m.
'siry. second and Market streets:
= W p n, IL IS, 8 So, $50, II 80 p m;
sloys. O an. n 20 ID m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
SOiourner Truth Lecturing.

A WOMAN MORE THAN 100 YEARS OLD
ADDRESSING A NEW YORK AUDIENCE
Soiourner Truth lectured last evening
in the Cooper Institute. Legal records
show that she is at least 100 years old,
and it is said that she IS much older.
She was dressed in plain alpaca dress
with white cape, and white lace cap and
old-fashioned bonnet covering her head,
from beneath her gray locks shone. She
sat few minutes on the platform, slowly
untying her bonnet strings. inaudibly
mumblng to herself. When she began
to speak every one was astonished to hear
a strong voice, as loud as that OF man.
She said: 81 used to open my meetings
with prayer, aud when couldn't get any
body to do tha, for me, did it myself" "
An aged lady stepped in front OF the
| plat form and prayed. >,
"Now continued Sojurner," did you all
hear that God blesses the women? They
are first in everything Why, wasn't
woman the mother of JesusP and that be-
ing so, isn't he going to shower down
blessings upon their heads? do moi
mean by that that you men are to be lefl
ont in the cold. Oh, no! for what is good
forthe women is good for the men. Now
look at me. According to all reports, ]
must be over 100 years old. The fact is
| don't know when was born; sometimes
don't think ever was born. But this
do know, that was born slave in the
State of New York, and at the age OF Al
| was set free. It's singular how the
| Lord takes care of Inc. ! never had any
learning. At the age of 40 didn't know
+, who God was. White people tod me he
sat in the sky, and kept lookin up there
to see him. But never iound hlm un
It'll he come right into my heart.
oNow. what want to tell you tonight
is this: There are awful times comm
Cod has given me the foresight to foretel
it. These advent people say when jesus
comes again he will be flyin' through inc
air, The Bible says that he lscomln lke
thief in the night, an you all know
thieves don't fly in the air. l warn you
! all to be prepared for he's comm jist a, a,
the Bible says, and, homes, wha, L wa wan. n
to m saw to you, is have your lamps trimmed
an, @ hnrnin' brightly. The awful time II
near at han'."-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

%s,s'AALE.-A ., highly improved farm
wg acres,in White Clay Creek hun
NJ u enclosed in Usage Hedge. Di-
III I'io me fields. Large apple or
E,S.au Sm lull bearing. Public school ad
Ir ftat flt iarm. Buildings-Large Man
ri'pyaole Tenant House, Barn, Granary
N u. n. olher buildings necessary on a
S%s Iarm. miles from station on
~ X. Centrally located. 8
NUN Wilmington. Apply to
p,.,p- JNO. W. WHITMAN,
sN,n A., Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth street
'lNSsd-w Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

TIE appointment of an insurance
Cornn;ssipner to see that all insurance
comnanies proposing to do business in
t tbis state are able to make good their
,,aS niedses % is very wisely suggested,
p'.u nroner addition to this will be Bank
Hnpmm;ssioner = also, to see that the State
h.nls are able to keep their pledges TO
the the people.-Miyord Ne'0s'
Senator Vorhees says he has no doup'
~ his reelection to the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

~ EENT.-The second story front
Mn oflhe Telegraph Building, N. f..
|To Third and Market streets; II Is
[al furnished and suitable Tor "A busi-
Ei-re. Five Loan A ssociationS meet
Etld pay the rent, making the room
r y me 10 the person renting IL. Ap-
~ II. Il FRA ZER,
efW Clerk of CITY Council.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

FOR SALE.

[&ALE.-sl1 Washington street fine
F1eriy. Terms accommodating.
|saH
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
For Sale,

\. JIoali1lng lots at S. L.. corner Front
\. ~ Jackson streets.
SHn,ss IN jackson between sixth and
H,,,.l Js IN Fifth beiween Van Buren and
\, ,,or ,OS on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
IN, Io,a anu Broome streets.
hyt %s Ivy; adjoining and north ofthe above.
Lysrniss' al y. w. corner Harrison and
Hargissso nv on Delaware Avenue between
h. liy'iilson in,on and Broome.
Po9yesaon os on Pennsylvania Avenue and
THOMAS r. LALLY,
itts.u Real Estate Agent,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
1ORsiLE.-Atnricesfhnt

FvhsilE.-At prices that will
lpy 10 purch ase.
~ y, Dwellings,.
!, " 2rBuilding Lots.
Sfarms.
'''d hortgages wanted.
j. II. HEALD.
a n, Lsiate and Mortgage Ex-
|aaagt. oct12-s&wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
pRsiII..

llere and Dwelling, No. 6O1
,ihet ~; Dwelling house SO1
(ls ", IL rooms, Rev Dwell
FwS shallcrOss Ave., 3 rooms;
.llding Lots Ina various parts
meclty. Houses are i'm good
fa'h apply TO
ID. CHANDLER,
N.elm' No. DOA King ST.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
EDUCAIIONAL.
GOD INSTITUTE,
CONCORDVILLE. PA

Boys $50 per quarter; Girls S45 Stu
dents prepared for business, Yale or Har-
ward College. sirst-class Professors.
JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M,
Jyl8-w5m Principal.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

EhhALE
nt, pood S,pfe Property, with 10 acres of
ASnIldlnes. Price as 800. A bargain.
Ns' !" EVANS PEN
Eighth and Market kts.
Il Gen ensENI.-Several Sd story rooius In
~' uazette building.
q, ,.dEiihSoNS who wish to Rent, buy
aPnse bn arms, may save trouble and
Whit entering their names at
FAN ANS FARM AGENCY,
slS.f.,au No, 2 West FourthSt.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up CAPITAL, 100000,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
7 eas &,,Cofees.
AT SO CENTS

We are offering choice lot of GREEN.
BLACk. JAPAN and MIXED TEAS,
such as are usually sold elsewhere for 75c.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
AT % CENTS

We are offering our Celebrated BREAK
FAST COFFEE in Mild or Strong. A
better COFFEE than is generally sold for
2S or 30 cents at other places.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09
Sugar Sold at Cost.

LIGHT BROWN SUGAR, 7lc.
ALMOST WHITE q" Sc.
FULL WHITE, " 8tc.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-09

PURE PEPPER AND SPICES
A Speciality.
Also COARSE and FINE PEPPER
For Butchers Use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
CONTINUED from frst page,

"A Russia When q girl.has reached the age
of rs without finding mate, she generally
sets out on what she calls a pilgrimage, il
poor-on round of travels, if rich, and in
either case she turns up some years later at
q widow. Widows are plentiful as old SPIN.
sters ere scarce. and widows whose husbands
were never seen are more numerous than the
rest Etiquette forbids any allusion TO a
lady's dead husband in her presence, and thu.
Is sometimes convenient.
When couple are engaged betrothal
feast is held, and the bride-elect has lock
Of her hair cut off in the presence of wit.
nesses and given TO the bridegroom, who in
return presents silver ring set with tur-
quose, an almond cake, and gilt of bread
and salt. From this moment the two are
pllghted; nor can the relatives break the
match except with the consent of the parties
themselves, which Is signifed by return OF
the ring and lock of hair. So much impor-
tance Is attached TO the ring that among poor
people who cannot afford silver and tur-
quoise, tin and bit of blue stone are sub
stituted. These betrothal rings are kept as
heir-looms but must not be made to serve
twIce-a son cannot give his bride the ring
which his mother received, for instance,
though why this should be so is a mystery
which the clergy, who sell the ring, could
best explain. On the wedding day the bride
comes TO church dressed in white but it is
only among the highest classes that the
bridal costume is entirely white, and that
wreatbe of orange flower blossoms is worn -
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
SHERIDlN'S RIDE.
GENERAL FELIX AGNUs DESCRIBES THE
MANNER IN WHICH SHERIDAN WENT
Down FROM WINCHESTER.
from the Baltimore American. ]


On the 18th we started from Winchester
before day light. We were not more than
tive miles from the town when we heard
the sharp cannonading that denoted an
action at the front. Our train was making
tolerably good time, and we were near
Middletown, when, on looking back, we
perceived cloud of dust in our rear upon
the turnpike. We had no idea what caused
it until Sheridan came into view from the
surrounding cloud. He had been down
to Washington. and consequently had on
his uniform of Major General. which was
covered with dust. No jockey on the last
quarter of a four mile heat ever rode hard
err than did Sheridan as he Numbered down
that Virginia pike on his big black horse.
His head was down, his body slightly in
clined forward, and his soul thrown into
the race against time, with the fortunes of
his army as the stake. As be drew near
to US he perceived that our train blocked
the road, and that it would require some
time to clear it. He solved the difficulty
by cutting through an open field to our
left, and striking the road again alter he
had got ahead OF us. He had outridden
almost everybody who started with him
from Winchester. The only officer re-
member recognizing near him was Gen.
William p. Fessenden, Jr., of Maine. who
was some ten or fifteen lengths in Sheri-
dams rear, and who afterwards told me
that his own English mare was present
from his father Senator Fessenden), and
was noted for speed, but had no chance
alongside OF Sheridan and his tremendous
black. After these Two came Sheridan's
stats officers, stringing out in a long
line, and all OF them pretty well tired out
with the pace he had set them since they
left Winchester. The cavalry escort was
about a halt mile in the rear. with their
horses considerably blown. have only
written this much to demonstrate by one
witness, at least, that Sberidan's ride was
an actually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
HUNTS REMEDY,
The Great KIDNEY Medicine.

10 not new compound; A. nis been before the
public " years, aud used by all classes. HUNTS
kEMEDf has saved IRON lingering diseaee and
deaih hundreds who nave bet gwen up by ply
siciAns 10 die. HUNTS REMEDY cures all dis.
eases OF the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or.
gans, Dropsy. GfavSi, Diabetes, Inconti aeuce and
Retention OF Urine HUMPS REMEDY encour.
ages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the sys.
TEN, and renewed health is the result. HUNIS
REMEDY cures Pain III the SIDE, Back or Loins,
General Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed
sleep, Loss OF Appetite Bnght's Disease of The
kMneys aud all Complaints OF the Urino Genital
Organs. HUNTS REMEDY is purely vegetable,
abd hleets want never before iurnis he'd 20 the
pubic and he utmost reliance may be placed Ia
II. HUNTS Remedy Is prepared expressly for
the above Dist ases and has never been known "
tail. One trial " III convince the most skeptical,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
Nonresident Taxes,

In the town OF Mt Vernon in the County Of
kennebec, for the year 1877. The iollewi ing
list Oh taxes real estate OF nonresident owners
in the to~n OF Mt Vernon for the year 1917, 10
bills committed TO Loren r. Dollof, Collector
of said town, on the 9th day Of August ls77 has
been returned TO me, Ms remaining unpaid
the l4th day OF June 1915, by his certificate OF
that date, and now remain unpaid and notice Is
hereby gwen tn It II the said taxes and Interest t,
and ch irges not paid into the treasury OF the
said iowa within eighteen months from The date
of the commitment oftne said bills, ,Ducn of the
due therefor incl ding interest and char
gus, will, without farther notice. be sol at public
auction, at the Treasurers Office in said town, on
saturday the 18th day OF February, 1879, ut
O clock, Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
U. s. Marshal's Office.

PORTLAND, August 80, 1878.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the twenty.
l. eighth day OF August. A. ID. 1875, u Warrant
III Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate Of
Willard q. Watson of Fayette IN the County OF Ken.
nebec, and State of Maine, who has been adjudged
ii Bankrupt on his own Petition filed la the District
CourG for said District. August 18th, A. D., 1878 4;
that the payment OF any debts, and delivery
of any property belonging 10 such Bankrupt,
to him, or for his use. and the transfer of any
property by him forbidden by law; that
u meeting OF the creditors of the said Bankrupt to
prove their debts and 10 choose one or more As.
signees OF his Estate, will be held at a Court OF
ankruptcy, TO ne holden at the Court House in
Augusta, ID said Coo lty, before John W. May,
Register on the ninetet nth day of september,
A. ID. 1878, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ.
Il. r. MURRAY,
U. $. Marshal, as Messenger, for said district.
tkn.a Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
u. S. Marshal's Office.
PORTLAND, August 81, 1871

PORTLANDs AuKutt IT, 1873
DISTRICT OF MAINE, S.:
'lNHIS Is To GIVE NOTICES. That on the thlr.
i tieth day oil August, A. ID. 1915, a Warrant
IN Bankruptcy WAS Issue against tine estate OF
Joseph L.. True of Benton in the County oil
kennebec, and STATE OF Maine, who has been ad.
judi ed Bankrupt on his own petition, hed in
A. ID. 1875; that the payment OF any debts, and de
livery oil any property belonging to such Bankrupt
erty by him forbidden by law that II meeting
oil The Creditors OF said Bankrupt, 10 prove .heIT
cebts, and To choose one or more Assgnoes of his
Estate, will be held at u Court OF Bankruptcy To
lie holden al the Court House in Augusta, in said
county, before John W. May, Register, on the
nineteenth day OF September, A. ID. 1873, at ~
O'Clock A. NJ.
b. B. MURRAY,
U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger, for said District
kxuaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
District Court of the United States
District of Maine.
In the matter of
MI

In the matter OF
George WashburD, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,
rINHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that petition has
i been presented TO the Court this twenty-n h
day of August s7s, by George washburn of Water
vile IN said District, Bankrupt, praying that he
may be decreed TO have fall discharge from all his
debts provable under the Bankrupt Act, and upon
reading said petition,
Ir is ORDERED by the Court, that . hearing be
had upon the same on the first Monday of Noven.
A. D. 1875, before the Court in Portland, in said
District, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that notice
thereof be publ he'd in the Daily kennebec Journal
anu The Daily Portland Advertiser, newspapers
printed in said District, once week for three
successive weeks, and once in the Weekly Ken
nebec journal, and Weekly Portland Advertiser,
the last publication to be thirty day at least before
the day OF hearing, and tina: all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons in interest
may appear at said time and place and show
cause If any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
VIM. L. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
tseptll ,ls-25& w3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-14
District Court of the United States,
District of Maine.
In the matter of
Joseph II. Deliver, IA
r,tnf ''

In the matter OF In
Joseph II. Deliver, ( Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
'HHIs is to give notice mat petition has been
i presented 10 the court this w erty-ninth
day OF AUGUST ISIS, by Joseph IA. Dolliver
of Augusta, IN said District, a Bankrupt, praying
IN It he may be decreed 20 have full discharge from
II his debt, provabie under The Bankrupt Act and
upon reading said Petition, IT Is ORDERED by the
court that a hearing be had upon the same on the
first Monday of November, ID. 1878, before the
court in Port Land In said District, at 10 O'Clock
NJ, and that notice thereof be published
in the Daily kennebec journal, and he
Daily Portland Advertiser, new spapers
printed in said District, once week for
three successive weeks and once in the We K
iy kennebec journal, and the Weekly
Portland Advertiser, the last publication 10 be
thirty days at least before the day OF hearing, and
that all creditors VINO have proved their debts, and
other persons IN interest," NAV appear at SAID time
and place, and show cause. If any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
WIN. z. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court for said District.
tspDtl Ii = klN lM3a