davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
What we want!

dent-one possessing sufficient self-res-
pect to refrain from making the audience
room the scene of vulgar threats and pro-
fame gasconadng. We want President
Of stern and innexible integrity-one who
is honest from principle, and who from the
love of that virtue, would spurn the idea
Of bartering away the interests of his
country, to further his own selfish and
mercenary ends. We want President
of profound and capacious mind, capable
of grasping and comprehending an enlar-
ged policy Of Government, who will be
regulated by fixed principles, and not suf-
fer himself to be dictated to by any tap
room dcmagogue, who may chance TO
have Corporal's guard under his COM
mand.
We want an United States Bank with a
charter, so guarded and checked, as to
prevent abuses in its fiscal administra-
ton; 10 be wholly separate from all po-
litIcal lHiluence. Without such an insti-
ton 1t is impossible that the currency Of
the country can be rendered of equal val
uc-wilhout it the moneyed operations Of
the nation cannot be advantageousy con-
Quoted, or the exchanges of individuals
carried on between distant PORTS, without
loss and Inconvenience. A Bank of the
United States is just as much needed y
restrain and keep i'll check the State insti-
luIIons, as is head to a family to pre-
serve order therein--who ever saw a we'll
regulated family without a head? No
one: nor will the currency Of the country
ever be restored 10 its former hcal;hlul
state, until we shall have had a moneycd
institution charted by the national govern
ment, clothed with such powers as viii!
enable it to exercise benelicent influence
over the monetary concerns Of the coun-
try.
Let this fact take root in the public
mind-let the working man ponder and
reflect on it. When the late Bank of the
United States-we mean the Bank of the
United states proper-was in existence,
a man might travel with its notes, with
out loss, from Maine to the far West
but now 10 man can travel a hundred
miles without loss or inconvenience-in
io"'I 'HSiS 10 NV Ie'pti 'iiot 10 WI VII INC
amount on its face fifty miles from its
place of issue.
We want TARIFF, sufficiently pro-
tectivc in its provisions, TO enable The hon
est and Industrious farmers, mechanics,
atzans and manufacturers, TO compete,
successfully compete, with the pauper la
Dor of Europe. Why should we employ
the laborors and mechanics Of England to
| the injury of our own?
We want law which will enable the
| employers 10 pay their workmen such
wages ms will place it in their power to
support their families, and educate and
bring up their children in respect and de-
cencv. The government was made for
the good of the entire community, and
| should be administered so rs TO produce
the greatest amount of blessings to the
whole pc ople.
LABOR, as the producer of wealth
mus, be respected-must be lostered and
encouraged!
Let Congress give us good Bank and
Tariff, and John Tyler with all his va
cillating sudscrviency, will not be able to
destroy the elements Of prosperity, or re-
press ther enterprise OF our country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
TRUE REUBLICANIsM.

During the review Of the Baltimore
Cadets in Salem on Friday, ragged ur-
chin, with hat sail the worse for wear"
had Stationed himself so near the Govern
or, that one of the guards attempted to re-
move him, when Gen. Dearborn took him
by the hand and placed him between him
elfand Gov. Davis, where he remained
until the ceremony was completed, the
Governor meanwhile patting the little fell
low on the head with all the kindness of
manner for which he is distinguished.
.Ner5erryport Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
From the MGisonian.
A .NEJY CREED.

eve believe in the Christian religion,
though ever so unworthy of the name Of
Christian We believe in the special in
terpositlon of Divine Providence i'll behalf
of His favored people. We believe A.
merlca is under His special protec!ion.-
We believe that John Tyler is the instru-
mcnt selected 10 work out His will. We
believe our country is destined to prosper
in spite Of the devices Of gambling poli.i-
clans"
The Alexandria Gazette says:-Probab
ly this Creed will shortly be ordered 10 be
read in all the Custom Houses aud Post
Offices, and Public Buildings throughout
the Country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
DISPATCHES FROM MEXICO.

The Cincinnati Times of the 10th inst.
says:-"Mons. De Saliquy is now in our
city, on his way to Washington. with des-
patches from the Mexican government"
These dispatches will be looked for with
interest, as they doubtless contain reply
to Mr.. Webster's letter to Gen. Thomp-
son, our Minister to Mexico, in answer
to the insulting and offensive note of the
Mexican Secretary of State, De Become
gra.--BoH Sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
MOVEMENTS AT THE CUSTOM Housl

The following is Tie aggregate Of trans
actions at the New York custom house
for the month ofJuly past:
Cash duties received $3.50, OCO 90
Receipts of cash from bonds 906,6S7 IS
Debentu.es issued $4,000 90
Debentures paid $4,000 90
It's to be observed that the s'agnans
state of the market for the sale Of mer.
chandize, and the fact that cash duties are
required, have caused an unusually large
quantity Of imports during July to 90 into
the public stores, where they still remain.
The amount Of duties actually secured
during July docs Observation-Disclosures with
any accuracy the amount Of import during
that mon.h.-Journal Of Commerce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

A plant, called the Polar Plant has
been discovered on the Western Praries,
and specimens sent on TO the National
Institute at Washington. 1t is species
of fern, with one large fiat leaf, whose
plane always points to the north and south.
Thus has Providence furnished q vegeta-
HE compass for the hunters, trappers and
Indians Of the Far West in their wander
ings through the prairies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

ANOTHER DISCHARGE. Ths last Wa
teryliet Advocate says: "Tlirty-eight me-
chauics were discharged from the Go
vernment works at the U. S. Arsenal, on
Saturday last. Not lack Of work, but
lack Of funds, is the cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

FACTS FOR PRINTERs.-There are in the
United States 1862 printing Offices
CAT binderics-l4S daily papers-l,l4l
weekly-l25 semi and tri-weekly papers
--227 periodicals. These offices en-
ploy 1888 mon, and the amount of cap
ital invested is 5,S73,Sl5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

a5-The public will recollect that the
cars lun from Elkton TO the camp meet
ing, now holding at Bacon Hill, at 8 and
at l0i o'clock A. Nj. and back and for
ward in the afternoon from 9 to O'Clock
inclusive at the low price Of l2a cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

E5-Elections for state senators arc to
be held in the following counties this fall,
viz: Calvert, Charles, Montgomery, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Caroline; and
Somerset
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
WING TICKET.
ELEsTIoN, lst WEDNESDAY IN OcroBEn

A synopsis of the report Of the majori-
ty of the committee on the veto, from the
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, will
be found in to-day's paper. We did not
receive the report in time to publish it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

At Nauvoo, the city of the Mormons,
Ford, the Locofoco candidate for Govern
or, had 1887 votes, and Duncan, (Whig,)
6. The six had better make their escape
as soon as possible, or they may be muir
dered by the Dantes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

ST. MARY'S COUNTY.-The Leo
nard.own Herald announces the following
gentlemen as Wing candidates for ST.
Mary's county:-George S. Leigh, VIM
II. Dunkinson, John N. S Causn, VIM
II. Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

CoLLIsoN.-On the Sh inst collision
occurred between the two steamers, the
Illinois and Great Western, on Lake Mich
igan, injuring the latter very seriously.
No lives were lost OIL personal injury sus-
tanned. We suggest that Congress imme-
diatey make provirion for widening the
lakes so as to prevent these frequent COL
lisions, or pass a law limiting the width
of the boats SO that they may pass each OH
er without damage.-Bah SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

Many Of the Locofocos, and among
them our ncighbor of the Sun, are still
scolding furiously about the log cabins
and coon skins of 1910. We really CAM
not see why the old worshipers of hIcko-
ry poles should fancy themselves better
than the builders of log cabins, or why
the believers in the divinity Of the heg
should turn up their offended noses at e
coon skin.--LoNisrtIe JoW.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
Vol xxEEE


TnE price Of the Gazette IL Six DOLLARS
par. annuln, one half payable in advance, and
The remaining iastallnent ut The commence.
men. of the latter dix months Of each yenr
Should any one by removal or otherwise wiat
to decline his further subscription, he must
give notice to that effect before tho expiration
OF the year, otherwise no will be considered
an subscribing for another year. =.
ar Advertisements will Be charged as fol-
Lows; Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines, or less, will be inserted for OaF
DotLAR, and Furry Cents for each subsc-
auent insertion longer ones In the same
fGtio. b.
Advertisement, unless otherwise ordered
will DO published Iii English and French I'M
I'll fosbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official advertisements the officers,
personally, will be deemed responsible and
In ease Of refusal to respond for the Same BY
said officers, ench. advertisement will not 30
Published, until the payment be- satisfactorily
secured. Ia
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
70 THE PUBLIC.

The citizens Of Baton Rouge and tho public
generally are hereby informed that the first
session Of the College Of Baton Rouge for the
year 1912, viii commence on Monday the 10th
of January NEXT, at o o'clock in morning.
This institution il now prepared TO go on
with yigor the increase CT students during
the present session having been 80 great as to
encourage us to use oil necessary means for
ensuring the continuance Of the institution,
and tho thorough instruction Of those commit
ted to our charge.
A public exhibition and examination Of the
students will be held in May or June next,
when, al we trust, we shall be able TO give
satisfactory evidence, that the confidence re-
posed in us has not been misplaced. in the
mean time, parents having sons at the Col
lege, and all others interested in It's prosperity
are invited to drop in,' at any time to hear
| the recitation Of. the c~lasses, AMI to see for
themselves in what manner the institution Ia
conducted. Il. II. RANNEi,
dec Is 45tf President Of the College.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
A OF LOUISIANA.
pariah Of East Baton Rouge.
IN PROBATE COURT. '
In the matter Of the succession

In the matter Of the succession
Of Hardy Cain, deceased. ~ -or
Petition Of Mary A Cain, for q w. '~os
meeting Of creditors.
Let o meeting Of the creditors Of the late
Hardy Cain, deceased, BIO convened before
the undersigned Parish Judge and ~ex-officio
Notary Public, at his office, in the town Of
Baton Rouge, on Tuesday the 9th day of
February 1872, to deliberate on The prayer Of
this petition; and that all such things be done
In tho premises as the interest and nature Of
the case may require.
(signed) CT. TEss1ER, P.J
A true copy Of the original order.
(signed) M. MohESo, Dep.-Cl'k.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Pursuant to the above order, the ereliters
Of the late Hardy Cain, deceased, arc hereby
notified TO appear before the undersigned
Parish Judge and ex-offcio Notary Public, ut
his Office in the town of Baton Isongc, on
Tuesday tho 9th day Of February 1912, to
deliberate on the prayer Of the petition Of
said Mary a. Cain and to do such things in
the premises as the interest and nature Of tho
case require.
(signed) Gil. TESTER,
jan. iS P.J. H. Not. Pub.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
DR.. ScUTEHRE,
DRUG"lSf
In the building formerly occupied oy the
Earrolton E.nk.
pATENT MEDICINES &c.

3 SaTEOktoH iAiih
PATENT MEDICINES &c.
Dr.. Connel's gonorrhRa mixture, oil ,splke,
BAYS liniment and pile ointment, DIR. Nc
Mnnn's elixir opium, Botanic remedy Tor ague,
Rowland's tonic mixture for ague, Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable febriiuge, Rev.
Ba~rtholomew's elixir Of life, do. expsctorant
syrup, Cooks pills, DR., Sappinston's pills for
the cure Of intermittents, DIR. T.. Spohu's
apue pills, warranted to cure, do. cure for sick
head ache, Mofatt's epills, genuine, do. phn-
nix bitters, DIR. Evans camomiie pills, Moor's
essence Of life, Carpenters saratoga powders
and all his other preparations, DIR. Viewers
celebrated worm tea and sake, Henry's cal
ci,ed magnesis, Moxon and Buffers ,eifef-
vescent 4nagnesian apcrient Curlington,s
Balsara, Chapman and Anderson's cough
drops, Nerve and bone lininent, red linlnent
for rheumatism, Roofs founder ointment, III.
Eastman's astmatic drops, do. rhumatic drops,
Jewett's liniment for nervous affections, dc.
stimulating IMMINENT, do. lniment for the
headache, Kline's tooth drops, Mothe's copa-
via capsules, Eustace and Temples gonor.
rhna mixture, Basclay's cubeb and sarsapa.
riAa compound, E. Trippe's concentrated ear.
saparilla, Potter's cathclicon, IhomPson's eye
water, Smiths nipple salve, Whites salve to-
the cure of rhumatisn,, Vests chlorine cos
me,ic and pills, Compound chlorine tootl
wash, Orris's tooth wash, Oldridge's balm Q
columbia for hair, Kalydor for removing PIN
pies, freckles, ETC., Condition powders TO
horses; black, blue and red ink.
These articles, fresh from New York, ar
offered at moderate prices.
The list of patent medicines being too long
Or. Souterre has specified here only the prin
cipal, blu. he informs the public that he keep
on hand medicines of all sorts, simples, sy
rops, ~extraits, onguents, distilled waters of a
kinds, essences, paints, oils etc !; and tnat a
will charge himself to fulfill all orders Wit
which he may be honored, and make eyer
effort to merit Tie good will of those who ma
homer him with their custom.
NAV 22-I5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

NECESSITY or ATrg sTTos--In farming,
as in every other business, attention and
strict experimenting by the principal, arc
essential To success. No matter how good
the manager may be, it isabsoluteIy neces.
sary that his employer should look close to
his own interest, and see That the labor on
the farm is conducted with fidelity and care,
for there IL no Truth lore incontroyertihle,
4hen fiat4r@sL.nAA.s -hsa fs~ st. c-~-sssfa e1,s
tagious nature, will beget indifference OF
the part ofthose ander him. III ~ not alone
necessary that he should DO able, and may
| give, proper directions, il is equally irnpoF'
tant that he gee they are faithfully exccu
ted.-Am Farme7,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
LOUISIANA, SATURDAY JisUAEx 80, 1912.
THE WANDERING WIND.
III aiRg. HEMANa.

NJ MRS. IfEtIAhs.
The wind, the wandering wind
OF golden summer eyegi
Whence is the thrilling magic
OF its tones among the ~leayepl
oh, Ia 1t from tho waters,
Or from tho long tall grass1
Or is it from the hollow rocks
Through which its breathing passI
Or 10 it from tho voices
Of all in one combined,
That it wins the tone Of mastery
The wind, the wandering wind.
No, no, the strange sweet accents
That with II come and go
They are not from the ogl0rs,
Or The fir-trees, whispering low,
They arc not Of tho river,
Nor Of tho cave ned bill.
Tia the human love within IN
That gives them power 10 thrill,
They touch the links Of memory
Abound our spirits tviiad,
Aud We start, and weep aud tremble,
To t,,s wind, tho wandering wind,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
-
H.. N. % es I'D H. " /,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

ATTORNEY M COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Having fixed his residence in tho Town Of
Baton Rouge, respectfully tetiders to the pubic
his professional services. lilo viii prnctice IN
the several Courts Of the third and fourth judi
cial Dietrirta, and in the Supreme Court, o.
New Orleans. Business confiaed TO him will
receive prompt attention.
Ofico--on Lafayette street, opposite the
residence Of Judge Tcasier.
Anrii giaaI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
BATON ROUGE Female ACADEMY.
Conducted BY Nm. AID NRs Ftsnra.

~ 1 gSHAsbAE fi&@tiAsi
Conducted BY Mn. AID Nns Ftsnra.
TIE fifteenth aensien Of This school CON-
nishccd on the fourth Of january, 1911.
Parents may enter their children at any
TING, since charged are made only from the
date Of their becoming members Of the school.
No scholar ID admitted for a shorter term
than three months. #65t
Board and tuition, $500 llarah1ufa, payable
quarterly In advance. Waihine, M extra
charge. An extra charge Of nj per month Is
made, whom bod and bedding ire furnished for
the boarders.
Ihe course Of studies, which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department. OF all
English education. Every e~xertion is made
10 obtain tho most approved sebool books, and
III the course of Instructions and reeitations,
ITO sitt out the whole idea"
Music, $40 per quarter. Use Of ingtru-
ment $l per mouth. French, $40 i,er qt1nr-
Ter. No deductions made for tost time, unless
in cases VI eeyeru sIclspeae.
The ornamental branches. including per-
apcctiye drawing and painting, waas-work aud
plain and fancy uoedlesworh. receive partieu-
lar attention when requested.
The scholars Of the school receive ipstruc.
ton In the Latin and Greek languages, Mt nh
extra charge OF S5 per quarter, for each.
July 3 FL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Probate Court

bIAIE UF LUUIDIAINN.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Probate Court.
In the matter of the succession =
Of William Bryan, decd.
Whereas Elisabeth Bryan, tutrix OF the
minor children and administratrix of The sue
cession Of her husband deceased, William
BRYAN, late of said parish, has fled IN the Of
fee of the Clerk of said court, a Tabieau and
| division of the funds of said succession, which
| have come to her hands since the homoioga-
ton Of the first tableau already on file:
Notice is hereby given to all persons inte-
rested, to show cause within ten days from
this publication why the said account should
not he homologated and made the judgment
of this court. Vii. bsoiEh, -.
Attest, NJ. MORENO, Dep-Clerk.
January q. 1912 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

4 band ofrowdiesreeen,lv broke into
a room in Macon, Ga, where the judges
of an election were sitting, and violently
took possession of the baliot.box. Pistols
were presented and brute force used 70 in.
timidate the Judges. SEINE Of the often.
ders have been arrested and imprisoned
| We are NOT iasoTnled what rarty The sas.
Gals disgrace
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
NOTICE.

NV reason for answering the mention OF
III. Theriot is, that my sale was good, being
made by the honorable Judge Tessier. owed
nsthing to Dir. Berhelle, and therefore my
property ought not to have been sold tor his
debts. { warned the purchaser against buying
my property. that it justly belonged to myself
in person, and that / owed nothing, either 70
BerhelIe, or to Resale Lopez and her heirs.
MARY BERHELLE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
NEW uuODst

The undersigned takes pleasure in calling
.ns ~attention Of his old friends and customers
- the valuable stock Of New Goods On hand,
His supplies will continue y regular inter- e.
vals, and as good bargains can pe so1 . : HE
store as at any other IN Balon houss. ,s
..r.lemen's ready made clothing; chlldren's
Az. ladies' fancy bonnets, newest Partisan
- ladies fancy caps, latest fashion soots,
- and hats, and ali other articles Of ianey
goods q, the loves: cash Priess.
aov. Is 40 saFo
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
NOTICE..

The mail packet. Buckeye. Captain J. B.
Thompson, having changed her days Of depar-
ture, viii hereafter leave New Orleans on
Mondays and Thursdays at ! o'clock :. II. and
returning I'll lleave Bayou Sara Iuesdays ana
Fridays. same hour, and viii be at the place
both going and returning in daylight.
Baton Rouge, jan Is 49, ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29

A SIMPLE MEANS OF PREVENTING THE
FAILURE OF THE PoTATo CRoP.-lt will
be allowed by all practical farmers that the
potato sets, when cut, discharge a large
quantity Of fluid or juice, the loss Of which
has a tendency 10 weaken the terminating
powers of the sets, and at the same time
exposes them to undergo fermentation IN
theheap.
In 1898, we had our seed potatoes from
the parish of Penicuik. When cut, | de-
sired the women to riddle a shoyelfull Of hot
lime on every basketflll of pew cut sets.
| They were turned over and over again,
| until the lime was taken Up by the sets,
when they were in a heap three or four
| feet thick, where ! have kept them for two
or three weeks. The hot lime had the ef
feet of stopping the flow of juice, and o.
~encrusting a strong skin on the sets. This
crust, on the one hand, preserves the SAL
being drawn away from the sets in a dry
season among dry soil, and Of repelhne
wet in a wet season among damp earth
The sorts Of potatoes experimenteee on wer'
dons aud blues. The land was IN a flint
moist state, well worked, and the dung vel
made, and they were ridgedinthe last weel
in April. There were a regular braird, an
the crop was fine.
In 1884, our seed potatoes, dons an
blues, were obtained from same parish, an
treated in the same manner The groun
was very dry, the dung dry, and the hes
great when they were planted; so diy tha
the dust was flying from the strong ella
soil when they drilled up. The braiFd wa
regular and the crop fine, with the excel
ton of eleven drills which were plante
without the sets being lined. and whic
proved a complete failure. and Of some O.
: mobiles which also failed.
: In 1885, we did not change our sesd ?
tato, One-half of the land was dungeds
tho stubble in October, and the other III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
asaaaHas lsasas-al
BATON ROUGE PACKET.

Thestenmer ATALAETA
Arrr5rsAs -,rp7p Capt. |. M. VEnbors, will
esssss;esrsssss1ss hereafter leave New Or
leans every Tuesday eve at 5 O'clock return
ing will leave Baton Rouge every Friday at
II o'clock, noon. For freight or passage apply
Certificates of insurance can be- seen OH
board the Atalanta stands A No. /.
on board, or to ii. v. DAB1N.
Baton Rouga, dec. 10 45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned entreats all those owing
him, to call Immediately and settle their ac-
counts: without which he will be obliged to
put them in the hands Of an attorney. His
purchases being for cash. and desiring to re-
new his assortment, money he must have
With what is due him, he can bring a new
and choice stock of goods into market.
-fs p. SANGER,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-29
PROBATE COURT.

Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Whereas, Thomas Bills, has applied to
this court to be appointed administrator OF the
estate OF the late William w. Brush, Decd
Notice is hereby given to all persons intez
rested to show cause in ten days why the sald
application should not e granted.
Jan % SO Gu. LESSER, P.J.
Attest, M. MORENO, Dep. clerk.