davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Steamer PotC mac viii leave Stephensons wharf,
foot 7th t., every Sunday at pm, and steamer
Sue every Monday and Thursday at pm, for
Baltimore snd river landings. Accommodations
strictly hrst-class. Freight for river landings
eeiycd Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays, and
must be prepaid. Rates given on Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Office. $40 Pa. (n26-t0 Telephone 145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER Line
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
9TH street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at z
n H., landing at all wharves as far down as Mad-
dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach. returning Mondays, Wednesdays ana
FRIDAYS 3 pm. Passenger accommodations ursts
class Freight received until hour of sailing. Teies
phone 1865. \
f. A. REED & CO., z. S. RANDALL.
Agents Alexandria. Proprietor AMI Manager.
GEO. .. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt-,
fyll-tf Washington, u. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LTD"
For POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

FrOM st.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays ut
AM: Mondays for river landings TO st. Cl,ment's
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nomini Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings to Breton's Bay and Nomini Greek; thence
to Piney Point, st. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Yeocomco rivers; returning, leaves NOmini
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriv
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and st. Clements Bay; returning,
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 1, 1895.
See schedule. q. w. RIDLEY, Gen. Nan.
nO1-tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
A OllIE1 WEDDING.

did you attend the Bircher-Jacklong
wedding out Mt Billy-bee Dam last night,
key" asked the able editor OF the Hsw-
Vile Clarion.
Jaw, yes" answered Alkali Ike,
YEARLY; IL WAS thar"
''Of course there was lively time
aud all thst;"
"Accordin' 10 how you looked at 1t.
called II mighty slow. Outside OF the
regular routine and the eatln' nuthin
happened worth mentionin'. To be
sure, the preacher and the groom
got into row because the divine want
ed his pay In advance; but that Is
common occurrence. The Rev. Mr..
Harps Is too old bird to take any
chances. OF course Jack Howcome, the
fiddler, had too much, AS usual, and this
time he fell of from the table and broke
his bow arm; Jack always was more
trouble than he was worth. The bride :
mother who didn't like the groom any
how, jumped on 10 the poor felier's neck
Jest before the ceremony with rollin' :
pin, and Ii took half dozen OF US ten
minutes hard work 10 tie the old lady
fast In q rockin'-c aud carry her a
few hundred yards out on the prairie.
Durin' the rumpus somebody stole the
feed, and We never saw hide nor hair oil
II all the rest OF the eyenin'. They ac-
cused me OF IL, but was as innercent as
u lamb. hsin't that kind OF man
and besides, | had private snack OF my
own. That WAS every blamed thing
that happened, except that deputy
sheriff slid In and arrested Coyote Pete
for horse stealth or little suthin' that
Away, and some Teller had fit. Shucks
weddin's hain't noways what they used
to be few years ago. Lord. Them
WIS the times. But now everything Is
giitin' to be too much like IL Is In the
East. EDITORS Drawer, Harper's
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

Take a scrap Of good writing paper and
cut out a piece in the shape OF a Hat fish
and a little larger than the size here
shown. The eye, mouth, giiis, etc, may
be inserted lightly in pencil at the pleasure
Of the craftsman. but the mode OF cutting
ont a fish tha; will swim straight Is I'm
portant. The weight of the paper on both
sides should he about equal, and hole has
To be punched out In the center OF the fish.
with the weigh; on either side evenly bal
anced. The center Of the dotted circle
shows about the right place to punch this
hole. From the central punched hole
narrow slip opening at the tail should be
cut out. II Is difficult to do this neatly.
The best plan Is To fold the fish from tail
20 center and then TO cut along straight
edge. IL Is very likely that several fsh
will bc sacrificed before a straight, narrow
channel Is obtained. Ii should be In the
same straight line with the fore part oil
the mouth.
Place the fish In trough OF water. II
mus, b. laid very carefully, 80 that only
the under surface Is wet. The fish viii
remain stationary IL has TO b. made e
swim without touching IL and without
agitating the water.
The secrct Is 10 drop very small guam
tity Of olive oil on the water where thu
circle has been punched out The oil In
endeavoring 20 escape will force the papci
AID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
AN OLD VIRGINIA RECIPE FOR SUGAR
CURED HAMS AND SHOULDERS.

IL is now the time OF the annual hog
killing, and il deyolyes upon the careful
housewife 10 secure the hams and Shout
ders for use In the long weeks OF the com
ing spring and summer. The appended
recipe Is one which has been handed
from mother 10 daughter for years, and
any one using IL will have just reason To
| re proud Of the truly delicious flavor
which will be impaired 10 the meat. j,
MAS fir-t used on Virginia plantation
! long years before the war.
TO sugar-cure hams and shoulders,
,fter living in salt for five or ELK weeks,
hA NC them up and smoke well, throwing
sulphur on the fire occasionally during
the last two or three days; then take
down. Have strong decoction OF red
pepper boiling hot Cha, is, pot of
boiling water into which has been put al
least dozen red peppcrs) }, add an ounce
Of saltpeter. wash the hams aud should
crs thoroughly aud place in the sun to
dry. When perfectly dry, coat the meat
side thoroughly with paste made OF
molasses, black aud red pepper. This Is
made by warming the molssses and max
ing IL Thick " it'll the two kinds OF pepper
Wrap each piece nicely aud closely 10
paper, put each In cotton sack, sew the
sack up closely and hang up. Some
complete the matter by applying coat
Of whitewash on the outside OF each
sack. Meat put up In this manner Will
keep for years. Breakfast bacon may
also be prepared In the same way.
To PICkLE BEEF FOR CHIPriNG.--Six
gallons Of rain water, ten cents worth
OF saltpeter, one and one-half pints of
molasses or brown sugar, one table
spoonful Of black pepper, three table
spoonfuls OF baking soda, one-half gal
lon Of salt. Red pepper 10 taste strong.
Boil briskly for fifteen minutes, set of,
akin until clear, let cool, pour over the
beef. Be sure the beef Is well covered
and weighted down under the brine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

II has been the custom until very re-
Gently to consider raislns as an article
purely Of luxury, and to deem them only
suitable to the tables Of those who are
able to indulge themselves In such things
as serve merely to please the palate. 10
consequence, however, Of the marvellous
grow tn OF the raisin industry In Cali
fornia, and the cheapness Of the product
TO the consumer, the question has been
raised whether the raisin does not
possess an intrinsic food value, indie.
pendent Of It's value As luxury, aud
the arguments seem TO favor the aifrma-
tive OF the proposition.
1t is asserted by those who have stud.
led the question from scientific and
hygienic standpoint that the nutritive
power Of raisins rs compared with meat
Is as four to one. This, We Imagine,
may be taken with some grains OF al
lowance; but nevertheless, II Is susccpti-
of demonstration that rsisins, like other
dried fruits, are genuine food, and con-
tain elements which are fully ms necessary
to good health as fibrine, dextrine and
all the rest of the things which analytical
chemists have discovered In desh-maE'
ing and strength-making foods.
Those Who have studied the question
OF raisins as food, profess to have some
thing like 100 recipes for the preparation
of the raisin, and each OF these, II Is
asserted, has an economic value.
Whether this estimate be excessive or
not, one thing Is very certain, and ths,
is that the world would be better off,
from the hygienic point Of view, II We
we're to eat more fruit and less meat.
The raisin, which Is only the grape
dried 10 the sun, should be natural
food, IL there be any such thing. Sugar
which the dried grape contains In III
natural state, has long been recognized
as n genuine food, SO much SO that
manufactured sugar is no longer regard
ed as an article of luxury, but as &
household necessity. We leave to phi, s.
iologisis tie technical explanation q,
this. but the fact Is ms well known al
tina, water IL needed to quench thirst.
This being so, 1t would seem that dried
grapes, or rsisius, would furnish the
sugar which the system needs Ia IL
purest and most concentrated form, fo
natures laboratory surpasses all the ski
Of the chemists, and outdoes all tn
rriumphs Of analysis, cumulative anc
qualitative
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
GRAY HAIR.

Gray hair is so common now that one
wonders what il comes from. Young
men have il in profusion, and young
women are very proud when they have y
toifYure in which gray has n prominent
part. attribute the prevalence of:grsy
hair TO frequent cutting and soap. The
doctors speak Of inherent tendencies,
and old women gabble Of early piety.
but soap snd.t barber do more toward
taking color and strength out OF hair
than anything else does. The smuggling
of hair is done 10 prevent the oils exud-
ing from the ends of clipped hairs, and
smuggling il is In this regard better than
cutting. But ammonia loaded soaps are
the worst factors. Many persons use
ammonia when washing their head, and
II enters into all shampoo mixtures. II
is also an ingredient of most soaps. Ii
dries up the scalp, and robs the hair OF
ali its moisture. That is where most OF
the gray hair Of to-day comes from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
FOR LIFE.

He was homely and tall, and raw bon
ed and sunburnt, and his clothes didn't
lit him and his hair had hayseed grow
ing on il, and his straw hat hung loose
TO the sport of the winds, he had only
80 cents in money, and looked like 8
chronic stupid besides, but he applied
for marriage license with as much con
fidence AS dude going to marry u girl
with million dollars In her own right
"what in thunder are you going to
get married for:' asked the astonishec
clerk, sizing him up:"
"For life, mister" he replied with
such promptness and simplicity that the
clerk handed the license over In minute
and forgot to collect the fee.-Detroi'
Ere Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

Paris, within and for the County Of oxford, on
the third Tuesday of Dec, A. ID. 1894.
On the petition Of ENOCH w. WOODBURY.,
admir-. of the estate Of BENJAMIN BAKER, late
of Albany, In said County. deceased, praying for
license 70 sell and convey certain real estate
belonging to said estate and described In his
petition on die In the probate ONCE:
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give notice
TO all persons interested, BY causing copy Of
sively In The Oxford Democrat. printed q Paris.
! that They may appear q probate court 70 be
held st Paris, on the third Tuesday Of Jao.
next q nine Of the clock In the FORENOON. and
show cause, II any they have. Why fhs sane
'-'- - Gro. =. wrLsoN. Jsdes.
4 txus copy-Attese =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
xox-urs.Drxr TAXES,

In the town VI DixHclt. In the County Of
oxford AMI state OF Maine. for the year lsH
The following list of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owner. In the town of piNneld for the
wear led In bills committed to Albion l.. Doug
las, collector Of taxes of said town, on the sr'I
day OF Nov, 4. II. l-ss, has been returned by him
10 me n remaining unpaid on IN. 18th lay of sept,
A. ID lsp,. by his certificate of that date AMI now
remain unpaid and notice l. hereby given that
IL the said taxes. Interest and charges are
not paid In Ia the treasury OF sail town
within eighteen months from the late oi
the commitment OF the said bills. much Of
In, real estate taxed a. will lie sufficient % pay
the amount due thereon. Including Interest AMI
charges will without further notice De -oih NJ
public auction at the Treasurer Onicc In said
,own ON saturday the .th day of May, lssS, a,
two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
RECIPES.

Nut CAkE.-Cream one-half cup OF
butter with cup and half OF fine
granulsted sugar. Beat the yolks OF
two eggs until light, add to the butter
and sugar, then 81 cup Of sweet milk.
Froth whites Of eggs, add with two cups
of sifted tlour, the egg and -four alter
nately. When light and smooth add a
cup of hickory nut meats chopped and
| Toured. Add two tablespoonful OF
baking powder, mix and bake 10 mOder-
ate oven. Have pans we'll creased.
LEMON JELLY For CAKE-Mix one
cup Of sugar with one teaspoonful OF
corn starch, put on TO boil a cup Of boil
ing water, lemon juice of one lemon and
the grated rind. When boiling add the
dry materials; when smooth add the
beaten egg and cook one minute. This
is delicious cake. filling.
PoP Corn BALLs.-Boil tablespoon
full of graduated sugar and table
spoonful Of water to thin syrup; add
u teaspoonful Of gum water and boil q
minute or two longer. Pour this over a
dish OF pop corn. Stir 1t we'll and shape
into balls with the hand and lay aside
TO dry. II pink color Is desired roll
balls in little cochineal.
CorFEE-CAKE.-Cream \ cupful each
Of butter and brown sugar together.
Beat two eggs and add with three cup
fuls of sifted flour. teaspoOnful Of
soda, a cupful of molasses, q teaspoonful
each of ground cloves and allspice, three
teaspoopfuls of cinnamon and one grated
nutmeg; beat well. Flour pound each
Of seeded raisins, dried currants and half
a pound of sliced citrou, and stir In !;
pour in q large cupful Of strong, warm
coffee. Turn into q creased mold and
bake in a moderate oven for two hours.
This cake improves with age.
ENGLISH TEA-CAKEs.-Beat pound
Of butter TO q cream, add pound Of
sugar and one and half pounds OF stiff
ed flour, with teacupful Of dried cur
| rants and one grated nutmeg. Best four
eggs until very light and mix In. knesd
the dough we'll. roll very thin and cut
with large, round cutter. Bake In a
very quick oven. When done dredge
with powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Put away in close, tin box. These
cakes will keep for weeks.
EVERLASTING CAKEs.-Best one cup
ful Of butter and two cupfuls OF sugar
together, add one egg, and cupful OF
cold water: beat well and sift in five
cupfuls OF -four. with the juice and graf
ed rind of one lemon. Mix well. roll out
thin. cut in round cakes and bake In q
moderate oven. These cakes will keep q
year.
GINGERsNArs.-Eub half pound Of
lard into two pounds Of slfted nour, add
half pound Of brown sugar, table
spoonful Of ginger. pinch OF cayenne
and pint Of molasses. knead we'll,
roll thin, cut with small, round cutter
and bake in q moderate oven until brown.
These little cakea are delicious, and will
keep long time II put 10 tin box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

No. Ss0.-Double Letter Enigma.
The farmer has knocked NJ the door Of the ONE.
His TWO eyes are troubled, and smile he has
none.
any wells are exhausted: the streams cease to
run; :,
Nv cattle are faint meath this terrible sun.
she takes her forked wand Of the WHOLE dry
and dun.
And Grooming her charm marches hither and
yon.
"wHERE are the streams abidinef
IcALL them from their hiding.
To DAZZLE all deridins.
CONE fully, freely gliding.
HAIL 10 the wHoLx's true guiding"
The rod turns and tremhles. and ~ its COM
mand
The men who are leaning on spades as they
stand
Dig down through the clay, through the gravel
and sand.
And soon they reach water that blesse- the
land.
The farmers TWO eyes with now sladness ex'
pand.
While the ONE trudses of with her Zee in her
hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
Key to the Puxxlrr.

No. 343. STANDARDIZATION Puzzle: The
In the first partial product can only be
made by 3 In the multiplier, showing the
missing figure in the multiplicand Ia ee =.
The in the second partial product can
only De made 10y 5, and the In the third
partial product by 2. Hence the multi
plisr Is ESQ.
No. 3i;.-An Initial Puzzle:
A PA 5 A
ACHI L LES
ARIs TIDES
ASAX ARCH Us
ARTE Enid RUS
ARTS To PHA SEs
ASAx NDER
A AKA G o RAs
A CHI MES
ASAC REoS
APEL LES
No. 3i5.-Hidden Proverbs: I. Look be-
fore you leap .. All is not gold that gilt
tiers. 3 4 little rain lays much dust.
No. 346-A Flower Puzzle: Foxglove,
Dandelion, -Harebell. Lady slipper, Lark
spur, -Four O'Clock, Holly hook.
No. 3i7.-Numerical Enigma: Three n.
moves are rs bad as fire.
No. 3+s.-Easy Squares:
HOY NE c Mp b A k L
OF 4 y A o h A x 1 d
NE y d 90 Il KI IN
En- d p + X T Z ID A
No. 349-Beheaded Words: /. Blame.
lame. 2. Male, ale. J. Cape, ape. 4.
Fred. red
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, rs Court Of insolvency; Third
"wednesday of Dec, A. ID. ls94. In the matter
OF ALBERT L. GREENE, Insolvent Debtor.
TIL hereby ordered. That notice be given 70
! ali persons interested In the settlement OF the
dnai account Of Elicry C. Park, Assignee Of the
above named Insolvent Debtor, by causing copy
OF this order TO be published three week. success
siyely. in the Oxforl Democrat. newspaper
printed In Paris In said County. that they may
appear at Court Of Insolvency TO be held at
the Probate Court Room on the third Weslnee-
dsy of Jan. next, at nine o'clock In the fore
noon. and be heard thereon, and object II they
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge
of Insolvency Court, Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
{ Arfi6ciaIIY QigesteC

(Artificialiy UtgesfeoJ.
For pale thin people. The
tired and weary feeling which
accompanies all wasting dis
eases will be relieved at once,
the wasting will be arrested
and new healthy tissue will be
formed so that they will be-
come plump and strong. An
increase In weight will be
noticed at once. 1t is stimu-
lating although it contains nc
alcohol. 1t is assimilated
without digestive effort. Pas
kola supersedes Cod Liver OIL
but has not its repulsive taste
You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
80 Reade St, New York, and
get their interesting pamphlet.
=. A.. sHURTLErF, so. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

OXFORD, IS AT = Court OF Probate held nj
Paris, within and for the County OF OK
ford on the thir,i Tuesday OF Dec. a. ID. lss''
Lot r. Keene OF Buckneid having pre-entei a
certain Instrument purporting % be the last VIII
and testament OF MATILDA WOOD, late OF
Rurk fcld In laid County. deceased, having pre-
sented the same for Probate
OYpIREp. That the -aii petitioner give notice
Ia Ali persons interested, by causing copy OF
this order 10 he published three weeks success.
siycly In the oxford Democrat printed Mt faris
that they may appear at = Probate Court To De
held AT Paris, In said County, on the thiri
Tuesday Of Jan. next, at nine O'Clock In the fore
noon. and show cause II any they have, why The
aid instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed ~ the last Will and Testament OF
said deceased, and that Oscar H. Hersey be ap'
pointsd Administrator with the Will annexed.
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
true copy-Attest -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
ARE YOU EVER ANNOYED

by buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty In hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with q
continual dropping of mucus, irritating
the throat and causing you to cough
Is your breath unpleasautly affected and
accompanied with bad tastes Is your
hearing less acutef II 50, you have ca
tarrh and should at once procure bot
tie OF Ely's Cream Balm, the best known
remedy. The Balm viii give instant re-
Hef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
Nh. a,..-M,..Inr Letter Puzzle.

When the missing letters have been sup
piled. the whole will form verse Of
well known nursery rhyme:
Tse xoxtx WINK dx,x bxox axd xe xhsix hxvx
s1ox.
AID xhxt xixl p1ox rxhxn xo xhxn. xoxr
xhxnxf
Hxwxlx sxt xn hxrx axd SeNp xix~xlx wxra.
AID ike xix hxax uxdxr XIX wxns. pxox
txiNg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

OXFORD, So Alta Court Of Probate held Al
Paris. within anil for the County of oxford, OF
the a.. ri Tuesday Of Dec, A. ID. ls9I.
Flmer Austin, Admir-. on the estate o.
JULIA CHASE. late Of Hebron, In SAID
County. deceased, having presented his account
of administration Of the estate Of said deeease.
for allowance:
ORDERED, That said Admr. give notice q
all persons interested, by causing a copy OF thi'
or!er 10 he published three weeks successfully
In the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris. thai
they may appear ut Court OF Probate 10 %
held AT Paris In said County. on the third Tues
day OF Jan next. at nine O'Clock In the forenoon
and show cause, II any they have. why the same
should not he allowed.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge
true copy-attest =
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

DO any OF you remember Punch's
story about the little girl and the bee:
1t Ia worth telling sgain, anyway. She
had been stung aud was telling about It.
"First 1t walked about all over my
hsnd," she said, "and 1t was 80 nice.
But. oht-wben It sat down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
III.
viii Reform Later.

well, no" remarked n barc brown
tree, shivering In its box during the last
cold wave. I'm not turn over a new leaf
now. but In the spring | shall"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
No. SSg.-AnAgrarn.

The tigh, Wa raging fiercc and hot,
And swiftly few death dealing shot.
Amid the dying halls md shell
The WHOLE performed his duty well.
Indeed n LITERAL srIH' WIS made
BY bis destructive cannonsde.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

BuItrTfetI, Guy. mil AMI prlNI-
lego at Fast Village. 80 VI ~
Campbell Nelson II &. grist mill
and land connected, East
Village. 10 go w
Kiider, Frank, heirs OF. AMI
George smith. the former
homestead farm Of W. :
Newman, l9p ~ W :" W
Walker, samuel land on OF
the A-a Townsend farm
near Charles beans, 80 lo
Walker, samuel ;. mill lot nj
Fast Village. bounded n
follows northcrly by mill
pond. easterly AMI south.
erly by the road leading
from East village 10 seycry
Hlll, and westerly by land Of
VIM. II Winslow, 100 30 SS
York Henry, unknown,
house and land connected.
at York's Corner on river
road. 800 oGo
C. T.. DILLINGHAM;, Treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01
Her Little liio.yncrnsy.

Hushand-You should get over that
habit of talking TO yourself when you are
going about the house. Wite-I like to
talk TO somebody with sonse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-01-01

OxFORD, IS AT a Court OF Probate held a.
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxforu
on the third Tuesday OF Dec. A. ID. lisa.
Randall l.. Taylor, Executor on the es'at.
az JOSHUA Is. RICHARDSON, late oil
Paris. In said county, deceased, having pre-
sented his account OF administration Of the
estate of said deceased for allowance
ORDERED, That the said Executor give notice
IN ali persons interested therein, by
publishipg copy OF this orier three weeks sue
cessiyely In the oxford Democrat, newspaper
printed at Paris In said County, that they may
appear at Probate Court 70 be holden At
Jan. next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
show cause, II any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
A alto