davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

A FALsE-HEARTED KING. - An inte!li.
gent correspondents of the New York World
thus shows up the bypocritical harlequin
who styles himself King of Italy:
The coolest thing ont ia the letter al
Victor Emmanuel to the Pope, written from
Florence on the 9th September. enclose
translation Of this epistle, which speaks
for itself, but let me point out one or two
OF Its beauties. /" With the affection of a
som the faith Of a Catholic, the loyalty of
: hieg, and the feeling Of an Italian" VIC
~ a0E o Of rs and t whe
bis 1ifa take Its property, allow
bin litti6 pension ont of it to enable him
g live, and his life. "A storm full
q danger threatens Europe, sage the King,
ing the centre Of continent, the party
ofcosmopolitan Eeiution is gaining in
holiness and audxEfty, and is preparing,
especially in Italy and the provinces under
the government of your Holiness, to de-
liver final blow at the monarchy and
the paPacy:" Win the good people,in the
United States, who, no doubt. are exulting
over what has happened at Rome andzexs
tolling Victor Emmanuel as the hero WHO
has achieved great deed in behalf of
ilberty and progress, be good enough to
look carefully at these words of his If
oucy ~ eo Iney Will at once see That they
have been hurrahing for the wrong man.
Victor Emmanuel has deprived the Pope of
his earthly kingdom, not for the sake of
freedom, but for the sake of the very op-
posite not for for the republic, but for the
monarchy; not for progress, but for reac-
ton. When he says this he means it but
the utter hypocrisy Of the remainder of his
letter Is sickening. Had he the holiness to
say: " If do not take Rome the republicans
will; thesetting up in Rome of q republic
will be followed by the setting up of
a republic in Florence, and the overthrow
of my throne; l rob you for my own pro-
lection, and for the sake of preserving my
own throne against the spread of repub-
licanism, and shall not pretend to soften
the blow am about to inflict on you by
any protestations of my affection for you,
or promises for your future protection,
which you and know perfectly we'll can
not be kept had Victor Emmanuel been
bold enough to thus avow the truth, he
would at least have been worthy of the
respect that we give to one who robs openly
ut his own risk on the highway ard does
not cover his evil deeds with the cloak of
piety. But ever since. his last dangerous
illness, when he made what he supposed to
be his death-bed repentance, and obtained
absolution by marrying his mistress and
repentance for all his sins, Vic
or Emmanuel has been try ing to cheat the
levil, and his last exploit in this direction
Ion Is the most extraordinary of all his
leeds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

WHY PRorEsTANTs HATE RoAE.-The
Church Weekly-an Episcopal paper-oi
October 1st, in the course of an article on
the occupation of Rome, tells us why Pro-
testants oppose and hate the Church, as
follows: =
1t is to the temporal assumptions of the
Church of Rome that we trace most, if not
all of that fearful, deep seated, inveterete
prejudice which Professionalism entertains
for her, and for everything that seems to
it to SAVIOR Of her. Professionalism to-day
has but little positive religion. 1t exists
chiefly as the enemy of Rome, and its
fierce hatred towards the sacramental and
sacerdOtal doctrines of the Christian Faith,
isinspired not 80 much by affection for its
own incoherent, unsatisfying teachings, as
by fear of a system which Rome has un-
fortunately taught them to regard as in
evitably leading to troublesome complica-
tions between the spiritual and the secular
powers. Even in our own Communion,
where Protestantism-so far as it has any
standings far more evangelical than
the cry raised against those of
us who would excite men to a sense of Catho-
lie Truths lie not SO much that we are here
tics, as that we are Romanists, Papists in
disguise; and the hostility of our Low
Church brethren to the restoration of Wis
ible unity with the Holy Eastern Church,
is founded upon the general likeness of the
doctrines of that Church with those Of the
Church of Rome, rather than upon those
doctrines considered in themselves. The
first cry invariably is against any supposed
to Romanize.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

SuNDRIEs.-Finney & Byrnes, IS Poydras
street. offer for sale bulk meat bacon shoaders c.
and Clear Sides pork lard in tierces kegs choice s.
C. hams breakfast bacon. -four Of all grades whiskey-
rectihed and Bourbon sThese articles
to be of the best quality and will in lots to suit
at the lowest market rates. We glad to record the
fact. that this firm has met with the nost gratifying
success since it commenced business
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
Wilson g. GIBns SEWING MAcu1Sr-Tba do

WILSON IL GIBBS SEWING MACHINE-Thede-
pot for the sale of this celebrated sewing machine
been removed from "a Canal street l59 street.
the old stand has not been abandoned and machines
will be found there as heretofore The increase
rendered this step necessary such is the
larity Of Wilcox & Gibbs nachine great the de-
mand for it, that greater space Indispensable
der to facilitate the transaction Of business This
he best possible evidence that could be offered the
superior merits of this machine. NJ. 5. uedrick
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

RETAIL FAMILY GRoCERY.-Thos MCCARTHY
Poydras street. corner Of Basig has in store and
keeps constantly hand choice supplv Of fam;iv ern
ceries together with wines and liquors. The location is
central and those especially who visit the market
Leave their orders, which will be promptly filed and
vertisement. wv 'A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Having ascertained the wax around the neck of
our CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES was a cause of annoy.
ance to our CUSTOMERS and being DESTROYS meet their
wishes we take pleasure to notify that from and
after the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, 1870, the WAX
SHALL BE SUPPRESSED, and PLAIN TIN CAP.
soLE' BEARING THE SEAL OF OUR FIRM sub.
st1tuted for it, 30 as to guard against counterfeit
1,n,,,, ~. 1-t-,,sl KRUG e. CO.
A. RoCHERRAU g. CO.,
NEW oRLEANs
au' 3m General Agents for the United States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Parents or guardians designing to place pu-
pills in Spring Hill College will BY notice
that ne President of the institution is Je
will leave for Spring Hill Monday Gath inst by the
P. II. train Of Pontchartran Railroad with the chill
dren entrusted to his care. ~ $3.50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

I'VE refer to the advertisement in another
column relative TO the New Orleans Antseptic Air.
Tight Wood Burial Case Company The object in view
Is very Important and well worthy the considera
ton OF this community. The promoters natives
ot the Stale, aud reliable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

+. A. Nader, professor of modern languages,
schools
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

rounded by overwhelmi1 ~. I have
no doubt That II they can LII Paris be-
fore II falls, they although Ssf from being
Kepublicans-will bravely resist the Ger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,

E,4CHANGE----...-.... ...-ExCHANGE
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE ON
THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND
In sums from One Pound Sterling nm
Payable at the following branches:
Armagh, Cootehill, Monaghan
Athlone , Drogheda Nenagh
Baina, Dungarvan, Newcastle conn.
Balymens, Dublin, ty Limerick
cambridge Dungannon, Newry
Bandon, Enniscorthy, Omagh
Enniskillen, Parsonstown,
Belfast Ennis, Skibbereen
Carr1ck-en Shannon. Fermoy, Sligo
Gavan' Galway. strabane,
Cork, Kilkenny, Tralee
SSl1nmeI, kilrnsh Templemore
SS1leIaane, LIMERICK Wexford,
CCogneen, Londonderry, Waterford
SSrflck-onSuir' Maliow Youghal,
DUNCAN, SHERMAN g. CO,
) A. FOSTER ELLIOT
oc171y No. 1874 Gravier street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

koseASs f~AChANGE.
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans May, 1870
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS I'm ANNA IN
suit parties wishing amounts to priand
OF ireland. c. LIVAUDAIS,
"5o ~ Cashier pro tenn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
COAL AND WOOD.

9. FIELD, JR r ". o. BELL
FIELD g. BELL, i7l'
- ~ wholesale and Retail Deaiers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
tf5rR .i75,ls,st, GOAL, ~ -!
80 Also all Kinds Of
~ HwOOD,
Corner Camp and Girod streets,
And No. 26l Magazine street,
WOOD, COAL AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
PFISTER q THOMAN, ----4-
o4 as s SSss.s.t S &C R.ns sSs s. ax
All goods delivered free of charge.
Office, 500 and 524 Camp street.
oo16 sm Opposite Magazine Market.
"COALw
NOTICE TO COAL DEALEna -
Thepablio is hereby notified that have REMOVED
my COAL YARD from 80 Dauphine street. to
No. SO Cont street, af.
between Bourbon and Dauphine streets, where
orders win be taken usual and properly attended
and also at the office, No. 1874 GRAvIER STREET
opposite st. Charles Hotel
sell 3m I'M PETERSON.
COAL.-............Co AL......-..-....OoAL.
BOYD, wILMor g. CO.,
166. Poydras street. .166
Arc Prepared to Furnish
The Best Screened Pittsburg, Anthracite
and Pittsburg Nut Coal
ships and stea%bos;s ct iossss market prices -1'
.s &c sr &C.. t:
sell I'm -
A c. BANNER & coss
DEALERS IN WOOD,
Yards and Office, Magnolia street,
Between Euphrosine and Calliops streets near New
Basin Bridge and the jackson Railroad Depot
GUARANTEES Full Measure and Good Wood.
Orders through the Po'to flee wi" receipt stsen
Postonice address, Gla.s box 1852 sell sm
GOAL"
p & R. DIVORCES.
COAL MERCHANTS,
No. 40 Gravier street, and 80 Dauphine street,
New Orleans.
Families, Cotton Presses, Steamships and Planters
Implied with Pittsburg Anthracite Camel Coal at
he lowest rates. auos I'm
r j. CLARKE. WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT. |
Office corner Julia and Dryades Streets
And 3o9 New Basin, New Orleans.
)ealer In Wood and Coal Bricks, Sand Lime, Cement
Plaster Hair. Laths. Shingles. Oak, Ash and Pine
Wood Coal and Charcoal, Wholesale retail at the
lowest market rates. Orders filled and steamboats,
eupP1eo at snort notice. au2s 3m
c. KATHMAN,
224 Benville street, corner Marsis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
LETTERS ON MUSIC.

EHLERTs
: LETTERS ON MUSIC.
TRANSLATED BY FANNY RAYMOND RITTER
These entertaining letters are not filed with techp
catles 6ut are calculated to interest as we'll as in
struct: They have met with large circulation and az
tended success in Germany.
Price in cloth q rs. Sent to any address postpaid
g.. OLIVER DITsoN & CO.,
2T Washington street, Boston.
CHAS. III. DITSON & Co.,
se2' July I'll Broadway, New York 4
RABcocKs FIRE ExTMGU1sHER.
Best Protection From Fire.
WON GREAT VICTORY at the late Trial Fire on
Canal street.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM beautiful
Silver Medal-at the late Texas State Fair over two
competitors. -
DAVID e. BRADLEY
General Southern Agent,
r,c 26 Carondelet streeu, New Orleans.
oenu 1or circulars and apply of agencies
L. A. GUILLOTTE,
Agent for New Orleans,
,1,,, % CarOndelet street.
Machines always on hand for safe my29 3m
7 BoNTEMPS, DYER AND sCoURER, Is2 Poydras
street between Carondelet and Baronne streets
merry OF bourbon street for number of years.
Mr. j. Bontemps informs his friends and the public in
general that he has reestahlished himself the
securing and Cleaning business at the above place. Al
orders will be attended to with and dispatch I
ailor is attached to the establishment who will attend
% repairing and mendng of clothing. Speciality Tor
Mourning Orders from the country promptly ATTENDED
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Prepared and for sale by
B. LAPLACE, Druggist,
Nos. % and 25 Elysian Fields street
For sale at Wholesale by L. r. Hart g. Co.. Raj, rxon.
Co. At retail at Frederickson Harte HTans:S v'
druggists in the city. - ~ INC plaEnSPai
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

ese entertaining letters are not filed with techn
calities but calculated interest rs we'll M in
struct They have met with large circulation and ex
tended success in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.......ALBANY, Jan. 25
The House amendments TO the bill relative to
the Mechanics Association Of Utica concured in.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To lay out GTandaye. in Newtown, Queens County;
amending revised relative TO crimes pun
ishable with death relative TO the trial OF accessories
before fact; also grant trials in convictions
before oyer and TeTulne 10 authorize the further I'M
prOvemcnt OF Prospect Park; chartering the CITY OF
Yonkers: regulating county clerks fees and compensa.
tOn amending the act for fixing the fees OF Justices OF
the Peace IN civil and criminal cases
BILLS PASSED
Amending the act for the government OF Newly ork
incorporating fund for the widows and orphans OF de-
ceased cergymen the Protestant Episcopal Church AT
Albany; extending the General Manufacturing law )
allowing the Trustees OF Morrsania TO borrow money
amending the to provide for the sale OF real estate OF
ON motion the Committee Municipal Affairs d.
rected 10 learn By what authority Flfthave New York
used experiment with certain pavemens and report
what legislation is necessary 10 remove the obsructons
caused thereby
IL was moved that no work on canals shall be let
now hereafter authorized by law until the LeRisa
ture shall appropriate and raise the money TO for the
prosecution OF the same. Tabled under the rule
The Senate disposed OF the following bills as noted ::
Providing for the revision Of the Statutes Of the State
third reading amending the act authorizing banking
progress reported authorizing the Richmond County
Supervisors issue bonds to pay the debt OF the county
third reading providing relief from erroneous assess
mens and taxation OF farms or lots OF land divided by
county nes-progress reported and the bill recommtted
10 the Judiciary Committee amending the Revised stat
utes relative draining swampS-thlrd reading; amend
Utrecht-thrd reading authorizing the Trustees OF
the Academy of Dutchess County IN Poughkeepse TO sci
real estate provide for the dissolution OF said Acad
emy-t third reading. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

LSDGBSsoa Tuesday Ja 2, wife Of AIphOu' Ladsss sged
years
McCoRMACK-At Mst.os j. Sunday morning Jan ~ iss
Maria. wife Of Vim. g. Mccormack.
The ber. services will be held her ,ts resIssc s ock
Tuesday 25h inst The remains s be Uttered 10 Greengsd
Cemetery Carriages will be waiting al the foot of Bhresyst %
the srV, Of the rs train Wednesday morning 10Th inst
PLAcDBAt Babylon L. T.. Sunday morning last M Hssu
Pacde formerly Of this city.
funea services 81 PauPs Chspe BroadS on sioesiy s
inst, ct IL o'clock Espnoe al The Fulton st gate
sCHUYLERA Bergen Point Sunday Jan o. in The hops
blessed Immortality Susanna Edwards wife Of J. sehayer ssd
The friends Of the family invited funeral fro,
Der late residence Wedns1sy the l0 lfss
leaves the foo; Of Liberty 81. for Bsrgsa PObtM9D
SMITH-At Lonton England a. 1870 Auuie " wife o. Gesi
smith and daughter Of the late Andres PaHs 81 Paterson
sPBSIn Brooklyn Tuesday Jan as 1870 Anais Mani.
relc Of Francis SpieA
The relatives friends Of the Emily respectfully invited n,,st
the funeral from her late residence No 81 OhssoBL THURSDAY
afternoon Jan. o. att o'clock.
TABBRn city Jan IS dpbther Bes, rabs sssi n
years mouths Of LYDIA H. and the late Isaac Ia5sr q Ne-
Bedford.
Funeral At Christ Church Fahave aad Thirty sah
O'Clock to-day Friends Of the family Invited - sttss
without further notice.
vALESTISB-At East Orange (Buck Church son y J. sss
day a. Eliza Caew youngest daughter OF Louis T. Aad snt
Valentine aged IS nosba
The friends and relatives invited to attend the fnnsr Wein~isy
o'clock the residence OF her NaDjiiibrf WI
await Foriham Station the arrival Of the W tran ffom isf
lem Railroad depot TweutysThst and PourhaEe
WADSwORTH-On Monday 2h inst 81 O'Clock Sas,n s~ie
wick, wife Of Deeus WadsSorh Of BrooklyD
bis residence Ia Predents at II Fbnsisf
the 9Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
MOVEMENTS OF PRINCE ARTHUR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Prince Arthur to-
dsy. accompanied by his suite and members Of the
English legation visited Secretary Boutwell, at his Office
IA the Treasury Department They received by Mr.
Boutwell, in his Office, and after a very few moments
passed situations the Secretary escorted his dis
tDgushed visitors through the Printing Bureau OF the
Department. The Prince expressed himself much inter
esed IL the operations OF that Office and after passing
half hour examining the machinery OF the Depart
ment escorted to the office Of Treasurer Spinner,
tied the Cash and vaults Of the Treasury. Prince
Arthur expressed HE qualification at seeing so many
women employed in the Government Departments, and
was surprised at the large number OF employees OF both
sexes The Prince occupied about an hour and half in
passing through the Department
After spending about an hour in the Treasury the
Prince and suite returned 70 Mr. ThOtOns residence,
where he remained quietly until o'clock, when. in COM
pany with Mrs Thornton and Col EphinstOne. lie pro
one attended Mrs President Grants reception. The
Prince entered with other visitors, without fOrmalty,
and after paying ms respects 10 Mrs Grant was with
Mrs Thornton, assigned position on her rght, ana
shared with Mrs Grant the duties OF receiving the guests
The reception having only commenced ut O'clock but
few persons were present.
The Prince, accompanied by members OF the Blush
Legation and of the Princes SUITE, attended the recep
ton OF General and Mrs Sherman tonight at lOt o'clock
temen, including members OF the Cabinet Vice Admiral
Porter, Speaker Blaine, RearAdmiral Smith, various
Senators and Representatives aud many prominent in
the civil, military, and naval service. After
10 Gen and Mrs Sherman, the General con-
Quoted them 10 another parlOr. where Miss Sherman
receiving guests, number Of whom presented
% the Prince. The Prince aerward escorted 10 the
side parlOr, where he spent few minutes III converse
ton with those who we're presented 10 him. Gen Shor
here gave the Prince choice Of splendid rifles,
and he selected Winchester repeating arm, mounted
with gold, which were enRrayngs OF the Goddess OF
Liberty and Gen Grant Oh horseback. beside being eab
Oratey chased. The rife Will he sent to the Prince to-
morrow. The Prince aud his company remained about
tbreequarters Of AN hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE.

THE ACCUSED HELD TO AWAIT THE ACTION OF
THE AUTHORITIES.
Coroner Flynn and DR.. Shine were engaged
throughout yesterday In nvesg the
connected with the supposed poisoning case OF Capt
John Alexander the particulars Of which were given
THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday morning II has been ascer-
tanned the accused Ira Gardiner his WIFE Esther
aud their servant Rose King. after being arrested on
Monday evening taken to the Newest Police sta.
ton by order OF Coroner Flynn and there detained for
the night The reason for this that the Coroner
understood that eI-Jadge Beebe, the counsel for
the accused would procure writ Of habeas corpus
early yesterday, and have them discharged
About 10 a. ~ the prisoners were brought before
the Coroner al his Office ia the City Hail. and the depOsi
lions OF Mrs Virginia G. Burke and Others taken.
by advice OF DisrctAttOrney Garyn these dispositions
withheld for the present. even from The counsel for
the accused.
In the afternoon Coroner Flynn and DR. Shine accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs Burke, pro-
cssded the Margue at Bellevue Hospital Tor the pnr
pOee OF Identifying the body OF Mr. ALEXANDER This
Was readily done by them although IL was much decom
pOsed. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner subsequently, com
United 10 the Tombs 10 the result OF the nvesga
The servant Rose King, sent 10 the House OF
Detention She will be used az witness, her testimony
being regarded ne important.
DR. Shine and number OF other surgeons. among them
the House Surgeons Of Bellevue. have made post
InOrtem examination, and the internal organs were
removed and given 10 Prof. r. Ogden DOfeinus' 10
determine whether not death was actually tue reLut
OF poisoning THIS viii require several weeks 10 de-
Jermue
The statement that Mr. Alexander WAS buried under
The OF Collin Is mistake. The entry in the books
the Register Of Vital Statistics OF the Board Of Health
alta forth that John Alexander age n years Widower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
LOUISIANA.

CHARGES OF BRIBERY IN THE LEGISLATURE
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-ln the Legislature
last night after OF nearly IL hours OF confusion
and disorder the Chattanooga Railroad bill passed the
House. The Bulletin says:
1t s doubtful II more confused, excited and dis
orderly Legislature has been seen on TINS CONT
nent or anywhere else AT stage OF the proceedings
Mr. Lowell distinctly charged that there were members
Voting for the bill who had been paid 10 vote Tor IT,
The charge brought around him crowd or excited mem
hers and TO picture the disorder at the moment
wonld be simply impossible. Of members were
addressing the Chair and Mr. Lowell at the same mo-
ment Restcnlating m neDacing manner; and one VINO
raised his voice above the signied that Lowell was
paid in the interest OF Charles Morgan"
To-day Mr. Witt asked leave to record his vote against
the Chattanooga Railroad bill bill which ne ala not
hesitate to pronounce the most outrageous and yanous
that was ever enacted by any deiberatve Assembly.
The citizens are holding meetings this evening Tor the
purpose OF concerning measures 10 check tho rum anu
abuse OF the credit Of the state by the passage through
the Iecislature OF unconstitutional measures, and IN the
extrayagant use OF the money and credit OF LOUISIANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
A PROTEST AGAINST TIE PHILADELPHIA 20
LICE BILL.

A PROTEST AGAINST TIE PHILADELPHIA Po-
LICE BILL.
HARRISBURG, Jan. ga petition, with tn e
signatures Of thirty thousand Phiadephians pre-
scented in the Senate to-day protesting against the pas
sage Of the Metropolitan Police bill Numbers Of petit
tons continue to be presented asking for law to abolish
the death penalty The matter Of retrenehment and re-
form continues to agtate both Houses and is Inst now
being carried TO extremes. The subject OF publishing
any proceedings whatever Of the Legislature was III
definitely postponed in the Senate while In the same
body Joint resolution pending Tor the discharge OF
all OF one of the lower classes OF officers nearly twenty
in number, and large reduction IN nearly all other
branches.
measure passed both Houses to-day, Of considerable
Importance to landhOders in this Commonwealth. IL
provides that III any in which deed or other IN
strument writing. now by law authorized to be re-
corded shall relate and embrace lands in more than
one county. and shall be- or shall have been recorded IN
one or more OF SAID COUNTIES II shall be Lawful 10 take
from either record, complication thereof dny
certified by the Recorder OF Deeds under his seal OF
Office to be fun and perfect copy OF the same and 10
place it, together with the certificate upon record IN
any other county which any OF the lands or premises
therein described may be located and the record OF such
decentralization shall be valid and eectual IN law Tor
all purposes Of vesng title OF evidence and OF notice as
the record Of the original deeds or instruments are no"
by law held and declared to be.