davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Corner stone LaYIng.

At 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon
the corner stone Of the First Baptist
church, Chelsea, is to be laid at the
corner of Front and Sycamore streets.
The ceremony is 10 be under the aus
pices of the ladies Of the G.. u. 90.
f. and the P. G.. NJ. Council No. 28.
A valuable prize is to be awarded to
the Lodge that makes the most liberal
donation. The Rev. Richard Garrett
is the pastor Of the church, and r. A.
Clark is clerk. The Finance Com
mittee are the Revs, w. A. BrinkleS
and H. Meredith, DR.. j, P. jay, II
A. Clark, Jesse Kirby, and W. p
Mcfarland. An invitation has been
cordially extended for the public {,
participate in ceremony whicl
promises to be Of very interesting
description.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Highway Robber Caught.

DULUTH, IA, November 12.-P.
Rauch, who committed the crime Of
highway robbery at Bay City, Mich,
some three years ago, and subsequently
made good his escape. was captured
here yesterday and placed in jail to
await the action of the Bay City au-
thorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
EXPORTS.
GIearinghouse Report.
A DAUGHTER OF THE REVO-
LUTON.
Death of a Tennessee Lady
Ninefy-three Years Old.
Nashville American, Ill


Mrs. Rachel P. Tillman died near
Shelbyville, yesterday, at the advanced
age Of ninety-three years. She was
the mother of Hon. Lewis i'illman
and Judge B. NJ. Tillman, Of Bedford
county, and sister OF Hon. Barclay
Martin, Of Maury, and Col. Matt Mar
tin, Of Coffee county. She was born
in South Carolina about the close Of
the revolutionary struggle, her father
and mother being both active partici.
pants in that contest. At an early
age she came, with others Of her fami-
ly and relatives, to Tennessee, mar
ried a South Carolina schcolmate in
Bedford county, and lived life o.
unusual length and usefulness. Hel
sisters were the Moseleys and Neills
of Bedford, and the Marshalls o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Bunk Statement.

New YORK, November 12.-Loans
decrease, 227,1OO; specie decrease,
124,6OO; legal tenders decrease, $685.
8OOi deposits decrease, LAOS, 200; cir
culatiOn increase, 3l,7OO; reserve de,
crease, 1873, 100. The banks now hold
2,972,575 in excess Of legal requir-
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Court street-Servioe at II am, by
Rev. E. E. Biggar. No service at
night.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Third and Poplar streets-Services at
II am; and 7:30 pm, by the pastor,
Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal street-Sabbath- school
at $3.50 am; services at IL am. and
1880 pm. by Rev. j. NJ. Rose, pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
New York stook Market.

New YORK, November 12.-The
stock market opened irregular and
unsettled and soon became weak,
prices selling off at l to II, the latter
for Texas Pacific. The decline on the
remainder of the list is merely frac-
tional. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba was an exception, and rose
l per cent. At the first board the
entire market became frmer and a re-
covery Of ! to ensued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November 12, 2 pm
Cotton hardening. Uplands, 6 z l6d;
Orleans, 6 8 l6d. Sales to-day, 1900
bales. Receipts, $500. American;
none. Futures opened and closed
frmer.
NEW York, November II, 1926 a.
m.-Cotton / higher. Ordinary, &c;
good ordinary, l0bc; low middling,
III l5.l6c; middling 114c; good mid
ding, l2bc; middling fair, 1910;
fair, 13s. Futures are steady at 10
to II points above last evenings s
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

acter. Efforts will be made to have
military reunion Of all colored military
companies in tho United States next
fall, and the place for such reunion
will be designated. The guests from
distance will be taken care of free Of
expense by their military friends
here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

Rev. N. NJ. Long will repeat his
sermon to the young men at the Stran-
gers Church of Memphis, on Union
street, tomorrow night, services be-
ginning at half past seven.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
River Telegrams.

LOUISVILLE, November 11.-River
rising, 7 feet l inch in the canal; five
feet 10 inches in the chute on the falls.
Clear and cool. Rained last night.
Andy Fulton and tow from Camel
ton in port. The storm this morning
from the southwest parted the lines
of the City Of Baton Rouge about 8
o'clock and carried her over to the
chute where she now lies aground,
three hundred yards lower down and
within two hundred yards of the
bridge on line with the right hand
nier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

The Morning Numbers conceited
slang-slashing genius having won the
title of being the grammatical hercules
of the city press, has for sometime
aspired to lead as the champion Yer
mifuge swallower of the country. AS
a sufferer, he has been, andis likely to
continue indefinitely, to be great
spectacular success. The poor things
laments and blunders are at times
laughable, but that is all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
NeM Oyster SnInnn.

Mrs. Ida Cicalla, widow of the late
well.known Alderman Paul Cicaila,
now presides over a new and elegant
oyster saloon at No. 13 Jefferson
street. The house is we'll stocked
with fine liquors, wines, brandiSs, ales,
cigars, ETC., etc, The place is fitted
up in nice style, and will draw q
liberal patronage. Oysters served in
all styles and on short notice. Call
and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
WALL STREET.
Fresh Trouble Pending Be-
tween Trunk Lines.
Amsterdam Buying Erie &
Texas.
An Increased Demand for Good
Bonds.
Advance Predicted in Nashville
d Chattanooga.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Tte
bulls in the stock market considered
the decline a healthful reaction, not
likely to interfere materially with the
upward movement. The leading bears,
however, think the market will weaken
considerably, and say there are indica-
tions of fresh trouble between trunk
lines. The Vanderbilt followings are
somewhat more bearish, aud the gem
eral feeling is unsettled. Keene &
Woderishoffer were buyers of stocks
yesterday. There is a strong invest
ment demand for Chicago & Alton.
London bought little in this market
yesterday. Amsterdam bought Erie
& Texas. The demand for good bonds
is increasing daily. The short interest
in the market is increasing. There is
a good borrowing demand for Erie,
Wabash common and Denver.
DR.. Hubrecht, chairman of the
amsterdam Transfer Commission, ar
rived in this country on tour of in
spection over the Burlington & Quin.
cy, the Denver & Rio (Irande, and the
Buffalo, Pittsburg & Western roads.
Insiders in Nashville & Chattanooga
predict an advance within a few
days.
Government bonds are reported
scarce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

The Memphis Board of Trade is
the name Of new organization just
opened under Mr.. McCrae's manage
mont, and with a cash capital Of
$4,000; proposes to deal in grain,
provision or cotton futures, as its pat
rons and customers may desire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Newspaper Annual.

N W. Ayers & Sons American
Newspaper Annual for 1881 contains
a carefully prepared list of all news
papers and periodicals in the United
States and Canada, arranged by States
in geographical sections, and by towns
in alphabetical order; also the popula-
tion Of the place and county in which
each paper is published. 1t contains
many valuable statistics Of use and
importance to the general business
man. Issued in the Times building,
PHILADELPHIA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Captain wise and His steamer.

The steamer James W. Gaf, with
the genial, generous and affable Robt.
W. Wise in command, is at our land.
ing to-day, the pioneer of the Ohio
river feet. The vessel is in splendid
trim, having been placed in staunch
and excellent order during the past
summer season, and her cabins are
polished up in a style of taste and
neatnesS worthy of special admiration.
Captain Wise met a royal welcome
here to-day on the occasion of his first
visit to us since July last. Both the
deserving Captain and his fine steamer
have hosts Of friends here, and they
will always have them.
----1lp--
The fill rains are filling your
Cisterns. Keep them pure by
using an Improved Water EIe-
vatOr and Purifying Pump, made
and sold by
KENNESAW MFG CO.,
81 Madison street. T5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12
Cotton Will Burned.

BALTIMORE, November 12.-The
cotton mills at Franklinville has been
burned. Insured for $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-12

November p, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
PARKERS PRxfRIE.

Farmers had become some what
alarmed during the late hot and dry
| weather, end there was just cause
for their alarm, rs it became appar.
ent that if the dry weather contin-
ued a few days longer, the wheat and
oat crop would he materially dam
aged if not utterly ruined, as the
effect of the drouth was plainly visi'
bic in most of the fields of grain by
some of the heads having the ap'
pcarance Of ripen1ng, or what is
usually termed blight. Bnt the heavy
rain of last Thursday night and Fri.
day morning, effectually smashed the
drouth, and relieved the farmers of a
great suspense, aud it is believed
that most all trails of the drouth will
disappear, and that a full crop will
be harvested. The berry of the
early sown wheat is almost fully de-
veloped. and few more days of
favorable weather is all that is need
ed to secure bountiful crop. Bar
ley harvest has begun, and will be an
average yield.
A large amount Of hay was down
when the rain came on Friday. and is
no doubt damaged to some extent.
1t is Miles Riders turn to set EN-
up. Its boy.
@. A. Heath, we are informed, has
received returns from head quarters.
on the land that a certain person
bought by representing that there
was no improvements on the land.
When the company became by sworn
statements, convinced of the facts in
the case, j.. e., @. A. Heath had about
four hundred dollars worth of i'm
provements on the place, revoked
sale to-and sold to @. a. Heath.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21

not dare to pass along the street, but
will so around and keep out Of the
way, for it is so very annoying to see
children go along the street happy
and unmolested. want a dog that
cannot be driven back when he at
tempts to follow ME away from home,
so that when l pass a house. he can
run into the yard and put his hind
leg in the flower pots and his nose
into the pudding or pie, if anyone is
simple enough to set sach things out
of the door for u moment to cool.
He must be good watch dog, so that
when I lay a piece of meat, or loaf
of bread on the table. he will see it
and take it off to bury it where it will
keep cool. He must also be a strong
dog; strong minded, strong scented
and strong muscled, so if anyone is
silly enough to allow their dog to fol-
low them, he will run out and pitch
into them and teach them better than
to- be tagging their master around the
country. And I want him strong
scented so that I can smell him when
he is lying under the stove baking
his brains, for you know dog has to
be constantly baking his brains, for
who would have a half baked dog
around. 1 want a dog that will go to
an animals head to drive it, for
there is so much satisfaction in see
ing an animal have to back oxt when
they get into mischief, or turn and
run half dozen times across a wheat
field, before the dog will allow it to
pass out. also want the dog to be
playful, so he will run in the mud
and then come caressingly up to me
and put his paws on my shirt bosom,
for it is 80 nice to have bosom
TNCOc
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
Dogs.

want to purchase a dog, and am
very particular about the breed. 1t
must be an English Bull, st. Bernard,
Water Spaniel, Grey Hound, Setter
or Retriever, Shepherd, Rat Terrior,
or some other breed. The color must
be black, gray, yellow, white, spotted,
or some color. I have particular use
for dog, and therefore am very
particular about the breed, color and
the style in which he is trained. He
must have a good bark, for it is so
very lonesome not to have a dog to
howl in the dead hours of the night.
Even the moon and stars might SO
to sleep if there was no dog to bark
at them and keep their drowsy eyes
from closing. He must also be a
good runner, so that when anyone is
passing by he can get out in time to
smell of them, and bark at their
team so as to frighten it. Yes, he
must have good bark and a fierce
look, 80 my neighbor's children will
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
OAK VALLEY.

It has been misting nearly all day,
but l guess it is too cold to rain much.
The ground is getting quite dry, and
a rain would be a good thing, if we
did not get too much of it. But
there is one thing that dry weather
does not seem to effect. and that is
potato bugs. They flourish splendid
ly, and without any hoeing either.
Strawberry short-cakes are things
of the past now, and raspberries are
putting in an appearance.
Mr.. Geo. Runions S family, OF New
York Mills, have been visiting for
the past week with his sister, Mrs.
Beck. and brother, VIM. Runion.
Mrs. Wallingford is very sick.
Mrs. John Colson is also sick.
Isaac Bratten has rented his farm
to VIM. R,,nion. He also sold his
team to him, and Ike has gone to
Alexandria. He is not expected
back till fall, when he will work with
the Messrs. MAYORS threshing ma
chine.
Nearly all the men Of the neigh
borhood are away at work on the raj:
road.
N. Fl. Packard's folks had new po
tatoes the last day of June, larger
than turkey eggs.
Mr.. James Naylor has as fine {
piece of wheat on W. H. Webb's
farm, as have seen any where around
We have two Sunday schools in ou1
part of the township. The one il
our neighborhood, superintended b!
VIM. Webb, and the one in Mr.. Win
sor's neighborhood, Ivy A1r. Noles
Both schools are quite we'll attended
AS one school is in the forenoon, ant
the other in the afternoon, it give
those that so desire, a chance to at
tend both.
Since my last writing, which wa
ga long time ago. brother o
James and VIM. Winsor: came GU
from the city of New York.
A, G.. Packard has 4 field of corn o
ten or twelve acres, that any maj
might we'll be proud of.
Mrs, johnson had a visit from
sister residing at Alexandria, and he
mother, Mrs. Thompson, went hom
with her.
Well, it is getting dark, and tn
mosquitoes are getting very inquisi
tive; more anon. REPORTER.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
Webb & Peake'S Bulletin.
NEW GOODS!
NEW PRICES.

ANEW LOT OF GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT WEBB PEAKEs
ARE BEING SOLD STILL. LOW ER PRICES THAN
HERETOFORE. BELIEVING THAT 'FlGCRES DO
NOT LIE WE WILL. GIVE \ FEW OF OUR
RETAIL PRICES, THAT ALL NAY
SEE AND BEIIEVE"
% cents to
Rio pound We have positive
Wadena.
Webb Peakes choice mixed
pound. wishing it.
FLOUR
White Rose, $3 sack.
Graham SO
Rye Flour. $3 sack.
l}oted Meal So sack
Meal and Feed, 81 So
"a Lime bbl
bbl. Bacon, side, l2 pound
Shoulders, pound. Hams, (Iaena cured) 14c
Fruits
Shingles Lah 1T bed
ladies all
than you get st. o. Chicago Yours
One door east of Poohce Wadena, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
PERHAM.

This hot spell reminds me of the
time
When the suns perpendicular rays
Illuminated the depths of the lake,
The fishes beginning to sweat
Cried, good gracious! know we
shall bake.
\ ''hard case'' was arrested at the
depot on Thursday, hailing from Gin
cinnati. With the assistance of
nearly dozen men, Mr.. Hurst sue
ceeded in locking it up in the bank
It's a regular bloated bond holder.
When we talk of northern metrop
.olises, we must take care and moi
forget Bluffton. My short visit last
week gave me surprise ut it's rapiC
growth.
Everyone here seems very happy
and prosperous.
The champion lazy man is you1
humble servant, c. d. c. W.
But for all that, / am always OF
deck to hand the ladies aboard.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
wOODSIDE PRAIRIE.

very WARM "cdtAc1.
Wheat begins to want drink.
The good people are praying for a
shower of drink.
Crops are not damaged any by the
drouth or heat that I know of, but
should the extreme hot, dry weather
continue, fear small grain will be
damaged considerably.
NJ. S. Docksdator drives a new team.
He traded with Messrs. Steward and
Russ, of Verndale.
Turner and Streeter have finished
their job of grading on the railroad.
and by the appearance, I would think
several Of the other boys had re-
turned home to stay until after h:r.
vest.
Batcharts White Russia oats prom
ise to be the boss. They were sown
very late, but better prospect for a
good crop is not often seen:
Never make your children a pres
ent to-day, and take it away from
them tomorrow. lNCoG.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
Neighborhood News.
NoRTHERN COMPTON.

A good rain would be very bene.
fetal to crops in this section.
The work train unloaded seven cal
loads of piling at the junction. for
the new railroad, last week. Thos.
Barwise has the job of delivering
them along the line.
Miss Ada Barrett finished her term
of school in Th0mastown last Friday,
and returned home Saturday. She
reports herself as we'll pleased will,
patrons and pupils.
There is a goodly number Of our
neighbors, off to the blueberry fields
this week. OBID.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
THOMASTOwN.

Our school closed last week, Fri
day. The teacher, Miss Barrett, has
given excellent satisfaction.
Everyone is busy picking blueber-
ries, drying and preserving them for
winter use.
A good shower of rain is needed
very much, as corn and potatoes are
beginning to curl with the drouth.
If we do not get rain soon, late sown
grain will not pay for harvesting.
Mrs. c.. L. Roscoe is visiting her
parents, north of Motley.
Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick starts for
Minneapolis, Monday, to visit friends.
C. M. Coffin expects to commence
cutting his wheat the Goth.
We hear Mrs. S. A. Fansworth, OF
Brainerd, daughter of VIM. Gross, is
visiting her parents in Aldrich.
The new store of Bryant 4 Bros.
is progressing finely.
TONGFELLOw,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21

ness among the farmers just now.
They ali seem anxious to secure a
good supply, and if they do not, it i.
their own fault, as there is a plenty
for all.
A good supply of Armstrong reapers
at Jarvas & Ramsey,s, and soon it
will be time to use them.
Mr.. Petit and Son, were in town
yesterday, Saturday; also Eugene
Smith, Esq, who intends to stop a
week or more.
Mr.. Donally, of the n. p, started
his ties last week.
a new sign may now be seen over
Compton < Howard's store, and the
new hotel is not minus the same.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Report Of proceedings Of semi-an--
nual meeting of the Wadena County
Agricultural Society, held in the.
school house, Wade,e, July IS, 1881
The meeting was cailedto c1der by
G. A. Whitney, and in the absence Of
the president and secretary. J.. \.
Paddock was elected chairman and
w. J. Whirple secretary Of the meet
ing.
Minutes Of last stated meeting read
and with the exception that the word
voted was substituted for the Wud-
resolved, were approved.
! The report of the secretary of
membership fees, collected by him
since the January meeting, amount
ing to $500: WAS read.
On motion of G. \. Whitney, it
was voted that the president and
secretary be ex-office members ef the
Executive Committee
| The committee OH fair grounds
made partial report, Oh which no
action was taken.
The committee on speaker reported
that they had secured the services
of the Hon. c. K. Davis: a; speaker
at the county fair.
G. a. Whitney gave notice of the
following 2mendmen: to article 3 of
bylaws: "All membership fees re-
ceived by any officer or fnemler Of
the society, shall be Immediately
paid over to the secretary. who shall
at all times receipt for the same
G. a. Whitney and L. 4. Paddock
gave notice that at the next regular
meeting Of the society: they would
offer the following amendment to ar
ticle 7 of the Constitution: 1.-The
Constitution or the Bylaws may be
altered or amended at any reg'1Etr or
special meeting of the society. no.
tice of such amendment havsng been
given to the secretary in writing, and
by him in the notice for such meet
ing, two-thirds of the members pres
ent voting in favor thereof.
On motion meeting voted to ad-
journ. W.. WH1pPLE,
Sec. pro tenn.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
N4NTBR, OAss COUNTY.

Three weeks have now elapsed
since we have had any rain, and the
wheat crop is suffering badly; and
even now some pieces are looking
quite dead. Let our prayer be first,
for the speedy recovery Of our presi'
dent, Mr.. Garfield, and next for more
rain.
Hay making is tho leading busi.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
Northern Pacific Farmer

Written for the Farmer.
Blue Eyes.
Blue eyes sweet
And dainty feet,
Lips so red and pouting,
Golden hair
So very rare,
Now your just shouting.
Blue eyes sweet
And dress so neat,
On her chin a dimple,
With easy air
And face as fair,
The boys do act 50 simple.
Blue eyes sweet
For angels meet,
She is simply pretty,
Teeth like pearls,
Hair in curls,
In conversation witty.
Blue eyes sweet
'Twere worth treat,
TO see her fainty air;
Happy is she
AS girl can be,
And not a single care.
Blue eyes sweet
Quite sure to cheat,
And give young fellows trouble
Hearts are smashed,
Gallants thrashed.
0, life is such 2 bubble.
S. L. FRAZIER.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-07-21
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPRN FROM 7:3O A. NJ. TO $50 P. n.
Mail closes, going east, $40 A. N. $40 PM.
" west, 3:4OPM
Is Is for Parker's Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays 1000 AN.
Mah closes for Inman, Mondays, 6:30 AN.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, At ! q. Wednesday. at 7 p. m. Fri
day, at a. m. Saturday, at p. m.
Money Orders IAN be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-07
ciAszrs COMPOUND MANDRAKE NITIRs

Cures Sick Headache, Constipation of the Bowels
and az Bilious and Liver Complaints. 1t purides
the blood. assists digestion, and makes the akin
clear and fair Large BOTTLES only 80 cents For
sale BY druggsts everywhere. Prepared by WAL.
lex CLARKE. Proprietor of the European Cough
Remedy, West Buxton, Ne. weow19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-07

STATE OF MAINE.
supreme Judicial Court in vacation, MAY goth, ISL.
I'm the foregoing .sciticn IL is ordered by me. the
undersigned, that the said petitioner give notice to
the said supposed adverse parties nv publishing the
said petition together with this ordes thereon three
week. ccsssiv. " in the kennebe~ Journal. news
paper printed at Augusta in the County of kenne-
bee the last publication 10 be not less than thirty day
before the time therein stated for taking said deposi
tons. that they appear and be heard it they
fit. CHARLES DANFoRTH.
MsI3 jus. Sup. Jud Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-07

To the Honorable Charles DdRfOrtb. Of the
justices 81 The Supreme Judicial Court OF the
STATE al Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-07

EENNEBEC COJNTT-R Probate Court. at
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Aos, 1881.
nANiEI. III. MOODY. Administrator the
IL Estate of John Bioigeit. late of Piitston. in
SAID County, deceased. having presented his first
count of administration of said estate for allowance
ORDERED, Tat notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyelv prior to the fourth, Monday of
June next, in the kennehec Journal. a news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend ST Probate Court then TO be holden at
Augusta, and show cause, If any. why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY q. BEAN, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OWEN, Register.
sw2ss