davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

A Notwithstanding the trite
saying of the first Napoleon, that the Bourbons
had neither learned nor forgotten anything,
one cannot help giving to the last male des'
cendant of that royal family credit 1or an IN
dependence of spirit worthy. perhaps, OF q
more substantial reward than the approval OF
the world The last scion of the dynasty
founded by Henry ~, presents in his uncon-
dtiona Al rejection of the crown of his ancestors,
a remarkable and striking contrast with the
most illustrious of them. When, after the
religious wars of the League, and the murder
of the last Valois, Henry III, the poor but
valiant king of the imaginary kingdom OF Ma
varre, was, at the head of the Huguenot bands
tracking into Paris the still threatening rem
nants of the League" he was offered to as
cend, with the unanimous consent OF the ma
ton the throne to which he was really en-
titled by his birth, but only on the impera-
tive condition to embrace the Catholic faith.
Like o true Gascon, he had to gild over this
deserton of his friends under happy and
witty repartee, and to the grave and great
| Sully, who was their organ, he gaily replied :
| paris is surely worth the Holy Mass" (Faris
| want bien une messe.) - ,
And, now, after two centuries and nan OF
alternate triumphs and disasters, the last des-
| cendent of the gallant King quietly but proud
| lv refuses the same dazzling crown, simply
| because the nation is not willing once more
to march under the white flag and the lilies OF
| his fathers.
If Henry Nv, by his recantation and the ln-
terested motive that prompted it, has IN any
degree forfeited the esteem OF the world, ms
1
name of his race by his manly refusal, so that
| it may be said that if Henry ~ bartered away
| his faith for crown, his descendent refused
| to barter q crown for flag
OF the principles which have actuated the
legitimate pretender, one is given which many
of his countrymen and Partlsans nave uncon'
the White flag and the lilies of the French
monarchy have raised the nation from petty petty
dependency of the Romans into the powerful
kipgdom of Louis XIV, the tTi. color flag of the
Rcpublic aud the eagles of the first Empire
have not added one 1901 of territory to bel
dominion, but have finally, under the disas
irons rule of the second Emperor, witnessed
the sinking sun of her glory and the dismem
bermept of two of her richest provinces.
In these days of corruption and venality
such Instances of disinterested adherence T.
faith and principles may be perhaps style'
extra chivalrous and almost Don Quixotlc, On
when history presents them in their true Ugh
TO future generations they cannot fail 70 CON
mand respect, il not even administration
, Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

GAMBLERS TRIcKs.-The Louisville Cou-
rier. Journal gives the annexed description
of some gaming tools seized in that city.
The apparatus taken consisted Of two
reflectors OF different construction. One
of them consists of pile Of poker chips,
about six in number, the top and bottom
ones being perfect, but the immediate eneS
that brig ht piece Of steel placed in tie
bottom of the pile would reflect the hand
of the dealers opponent, as the cards were
dealt directly over this reflector. Know.
ing his oPponent's hand, the gambler had had
other continuance is called the "greenback
reflector" and consists Of a one : dollar ~
paper pasted on the bill. A small piece OF
wood is pinned to the paper. having on its
face small glass mirror: When the game
commences this bill is laid upon the table,
and twenty or more dollars placed upon It
in such a manner as perfectly to conceal
the mirror. The dealer Of the cards, as in
the former instance, knowing his advers-
ary's hand, can eaily win every game.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

THE GHN. r. E. LEE MoNUMENr.-Tho CO.
lossal monument to the memory Of Gen. Lee
which 10 now rapidly being constructed under
the direction and skill Of Prof. Valentine, will,
when completed, DO the greatest triumph Of
art and mechanical skill ever produced In this
country. Tho structure will DO surmounted
by reclining figure Of Gen. Lee enveloped IN
his military cloak. Tho form will be finely
carved in marble and the expression OF coun-
tensnce rendered with life-like correctness. In
order to complete this grand monument ct the
earliest possible day, tho executive committee
Of the Lee Memorial Association, Of Lexington
Va, which 10 composed Of such distinguished
men % Gen. Pemberton, Gen. Terry, Hon. VIM.
Mclaughlin, Col. Preston Johnston, Col. Jas.
X. Edmonson, Chas. Davidson, and others,
have, by permission, authorized the publics-
ton and sale of perfect lCe-si=e steel en-
graved portrait of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
The proceeds of its sale to be applied In fur
theranoe Of the object of this Association.
namely: to tho erection Of . monument to the
memory of Con. r. E. Lee, ct tho Washington
s. Lee University, Lexington, Va. The por-
trait will be sold only by subscription, through
regular authorized agents, and every subscri-
Der will receive q certificate signed by the
secretary and chairman Of the Lee Memorial
Association. We commend this portrait to the
public, and hope some good, energetic man
will secure the agency in this section in order
to help on the good work. Messrs. w. w. Bost-
wick g. Co., Nos. 177 and 179 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, have been constituted
and appointed general managers of agencies,
and any communications addressed to them,
for circulars terms and certificates, will receive
prompt attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER Is, 1878.

draft of water, which gave her unusual facilt-
ties for running close in shore on the Cuban
coast. General Quesada's friends accordingly
agreed to purchase her. and she was fitted mp
at Leray street wharf, apparently for legiti-
mate voyage to the Spanish main. Her PEin-
cipal outftters we're Messrs Pollock d Van
Wagener, OF West street, who likewise pro-
visioned her for years cruise. All bills were
paid by Mr.. Patterson, and, all being conplet-
ed, the former blockade runner started south,
flying the Stars and Stripes. Her Captain was
Williams, who left her a few months ago, and
who is now residing in the Spanish main with
his family. Her crew were almost exclusively
Americans, the majority of them being married
men. Since she left this port in 1871 she has
never been back here.
On the Goth day of July, 1871, Brig; Gen.
Rafael Quesada, having left Puerto Cabello o
Santiago de Cuba. Rafael is o brother OF the
celebrated Gen. Manuel dc Quesada, now resi-
ding in this city, at No. LAG East Thirty-ffth
street and to whom the honor is due of having
obtained large funds and resources for the aid
of struggling Cuba in South America and the
concession of belligerent rights for the lone
star flag. The expedition landed near Santiago
de Cuba, above mentioned, was boldly disem-
bark ed in thepresence of q Spanish man.of-war,
which innocently lay out but q few hundred
yards from the Cuban cruiser. After disem-
barking the men and material Of war, Quesada
had to march nearly 800 miles through the
unbroken forests of Cuba, the narrow roads
| and passes of which were held by thousands
of Spanish troops. Every gun and cartridge
The second Yirginius expedition, also conn
nauded by the gallant young Quesada, is fresh
| in. the minds of the readers OF the Herald, it
haaiug left Aspinwall on tho LIST of last July,
| and landed on the southern coast Of Cuba on
| the 9TH of that month. The bold attitude
taken by the commander of the United States
| war vessel Kansas, and likewise that Of tho
| United States Consul at that port, when Q
| Spanish war vessel threatened, in insulting
| correspondence to those officers, to capture the
Virginius at that spot, are likewise well re-
mem bered by the readers of the Herald: The
question will he asked why moro expeditions
were not dispatched, but it is easily answered
by stating that arms and war material were
wanting, and that the Central American re-
pmblics-who sympathize, body and soul, with
Cuba-are notably poor, bnt they all gave to
Virginius had to lay up in waiting in the Mag
dalena river, in Venezuela for long, periods
awaiting funds to pay her crew aud the re
ceipt of arms, ETC., from the United States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.


ERw ORLEANS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l6. 1873
~>~~~~~~~->~>>~~>-~~~ ~~~>->-~-~-|>|>--~~~~---
(Tor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
TO THE MEMORY OF CAPT. FRY,
COMMANDER OF THE uL.-FATED vIRarNIUs.
He has perished far from tbs genial land
Which gave his spirit birth
His blood makes moist . foreign strand
His ehroud is hostile earth!
And NO more, alasl may our longing eyes
Upon his form eer dwell
That form stretched prone, meath hiendless ekies
Ii bound in Deaths cold SPELL
And heart is stilrd, in which ne'er did rest
Dishonor fear shame-
Whilst nought remains to friends distrest
But reverence for the name
By no loving hands were his dying eyes
Closed to their last long sleep-
No loving ears. might catch the sighs
That mem'ry loves to keep.
And IL matters not, that his guiltless soul
Knew not dark Fortunes ways-
Tho pure. alasi reach not that goal
In these corr upted days!
To his untimely end-
His blameless life, as death drew near.
Gave him. in God, friend!
Lot M send above to tho Masters throne.
An earnest heartfelt prayer
That saving mercy may be ahown
To him held 90 dear
Net0 Orleans, Nou. -, 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

A PnECoCIoUs SCuoLAR.-The autobi-
ography Of the late Mr.. Mill, which has just
been published, is one Of the most curious
contributions to the literature of this gen
Grafton. The two points on which the
public curiosity with regard to Mr.
Min was greatest are in the autooio-
grapby fully dealt with; for We are
told everything by him with regard
both to bis literary education and ms
religious belief IL will be somewhat
startling ,u ordinary humanity, which 10
u.n.lIy content to commence its classical
stndi.s between ten aud twelve years of
zoe. 70 fluid that Mr. MIll's stndy OF Greek
began az the mature age ot three. When
! his eight birthday came round he had read
ali Herodotus, aud the greater part OF
! Xepophon, Lucian, and Plato; and had,
besides, begun the study OF Latin and
| English literature. Between bis eleven
and twelfth year he wrote history Of
Roman Constitution which would
filed an octave volumB, and ash
duction he ardently defended t.
Laws and the Plebeian part
that the democratic tendenf
during his political careeJ
the result Of his training
rcundings, - Of his
thonght.-ITish IESses.
L L.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
NUMBER Al.

take action on the questions to be presented
concerning our affairs with Cuba. In Phils.
delphia large meeting Of Cubans and sympa-
thizers in their cause, was hold. Gen. Wns f.
Small and Capt. Powers, two we'll known
military mon Of Philadelphia. were present,
and, after making addresses, offered their SCR
vices to the Cuban cause, saying they wsuld
raise, II necessary, ten thousand mon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

peat his lecture in Dublin; and believe it is
his intention to deliver it also in some of our
provincial towns and in some of the larger
towns of the north of England. j. J. @.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
THE STEAMER v1Re1NIus.

HER CAPTURE, AND THE MURDER OF FIFTY-Two
OF HER CREW.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

The 81. Aoysius Cadet, st. AphonSas ana
a. To-.os otai Ab.tipunes Assoelasioas meet today
Tor pazlisulaEs IS navss,iaslaHtea Beges :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Every eogd a weed eM
Fe-soc e abeTes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Morning Star and Catholic Messenasa

TIE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New Orleans, and u
mainly devoted to tho interests Of Shs
Catholic Church. It will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interfsre
with Catholic rights, but viii oppose
iniquity in high places, without regard b
persons or particle. Next to tho spiritua
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of tie Aost Rsv. AroAbtsAeo
We approve Of the aforesaid under
king, and commend IL to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARcHpIsuor OF Nxw ORr1Alss.
DsespsSsr ~, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Publication emes-No. Poydras street. of Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Terms-By Carrier, O.; BY Nail. ss-In Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Mornlna Star and Catholic Messenger
FUBIIsHRD WEEKLY BIT
4As New Orleans Catholic Publication Company, si
No. Il6 Poydras street, corner Of Camp.
Tho Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERoHE,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON,. -, -
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. c.. MoHH1HAs.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, C. NJ.
Rev. II. GnsEN, G. So. R.
JoHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
VIM. J. CAsTELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
AL oommunioationssSe to be addressed to the
Editors ofTheAornino Star and Oathogie Messsngr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03
S SSSs4 as$%ss
NEW YORK, March 70. l07a

GALE OF WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND RUTH
- srford Railroad, under decree OF forcclosure-B
S.w q s 81 Il %
q s:sns Ss snS sss and Ens
@ q ad ne ana sss
IN @' % y s S ssy Hp ~ L
,he entire Rairosd known g the "wt!mns.on Chat.
nas sn he city wilmington 70 e
~ ne q IS y a ssd sS
Wilmington to point near the town o. wsesssoro and
90 miles from the city Of Chariosse 70 SuaiS Srsss n
IN USE with ali she rsiiwsys rights way depot grounds
and other lands tracks, bridges viAduct depotS station
SSiidinas and ali iocomosves tenders cars other
r" Ssa .S
operating repairing replacing ihc said rai,road Q, any
pS a. sS sd Is a
PENDANT ana In It's possession together with all and
81. Sa a. me are 81
forth IN the ndenturc OF mortgage referred TO IN the
s ana psnss.r shares q tns ssp!isi
i dFswaS dssd % s ss IN sHs
interest property claim and demand q said DESCENDANT
sS ~ sss -ss u s
$.s:s s;
q mortgage referred 70 IN The complaint as bearing dats
plain ia amounting IN the aggregate 70 sCacS win
so sS ia a .ss .s
be paid IN cash. and for the residue or rsnaner OF
Win be- received % such and 10 such s
such residue remainder hears tho Aforesaid agsre
ss5 RSsi !. $SSi sSSfRDxAs. Referees
FEBRUARY % ls7a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

q Public PARIS behalf he Mayor. Hasre
70 he anu '0A'n y INC q" q ~" i0f1' relative
Opening Of Kinssbridge Road,
Ss Msrs% Isl o% 1aia q
the Central Park In .hc city q New YORK
Assessment in the above entitled matter, hereby give
al s @ ~
affected thereby and to all others whom 1t may concern
THAT we have completed our estimate and assess
@ S @ 4
Or before The asd dsy April 1873 that We ssid
s ss sss "a ass A
and for that purpose win be in attendance our said
e II he % as. q as e. s 81 estimate a
os9 n Ss and Ssh also Ell the
IN
-That tho Limits embraced by the assessment afore
oowns sounds %iss 70
ss ga 81 ss q m 81 s
q tho Eighth avenue running thence porthery along
sas
sa army
along the eassery sds Of the Indson River at high
se CUTLERY line or sa
along the soSheEiy line side d 10th street the
s Bous % l
os s ia Ss e liz On ae sss
GsST ss'sp E y Z: r. %
thereof be held Il The New ccert HOUSE =, he Sity
e opnSs Of me G ON sn' that d SSs and
then and there or IS soon thereafter counsel can b
JOIN T. xs & eAAkisSSs commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-03

CUPREME COURT.
IN the matter Of the application Of the Department
Public Parks TOR and in behalf Of the Mayor Alder-
men and commonaly Of the city Of New York. relative
to the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13
= ATTRACTIVE Goods !
ArTIE
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm t
~ ~ ~. OF ,s
Ia. WL. ID. LOVE & CO.

-"S$S--
,WIE have added to our stock tho past few
~ days, come n choice S goods, as we'll as
y J VII! open TOMORROW. tmosDAr,> April
1000 Iards Foulard .silks; beautiful goods.
r $500 yards ~ Printed Oretoiis, at 1Ga cents
ayArd. Cheapest goods sold this season
q 29Opieoee DreHs GoodsY from rs oents to 81
A,yard, In tho new cplors.
Two-1}utton Kids. at 75 cents g. pair.
Tucked Skirts, at rs cents each. "
Ladies' White Aprons, from Is cents to 81 Is
each. ~
Yard-wide White Mstting, at Is cents yard.
Lace Collars, at rs cents each.
Printed Linen Lawns, at 80 md 37t cents a
yard, in fast colore. ...!'.
White Piques, at rs cents yard; fine goods.
White Nsinsook, at 12l cents q yard.
Plain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
Embroidered Sets, at so cents set.
Club-handle Parasols.
Our Lace and Embroidery department COM
prises very choice selection.
Hosiery, In all sizes and makes.
A full line Of Prints and Domeatics.
All are invited to call and inepect our at
traotlye stock.
Customers will find whatever advertised. at
tho Grand Central Dry Goods establishment
OF W. D. LOVE i CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCRERRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

S,,slo7n c.t: Wanted, %; -
i1NA TONsOAHY IRON, at 0OLDsMITH
4 s:AOGi KIN1'S Foypdry, for which the
HIGHEST msEket pSiae will be paid. Nay I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

saThi Gl l,iWaK.: EVANS e co. ,ssi,
odA REnow prepared to erect LIGHTNING
IN RODSs either In city or country. upo1
SHORT notiee. Orders promptly attended TO.
May 3 Sm0f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

The railroad traveller will hnd rene
dy that IL pleasant and perfectly harm.
less, and sure preventive Of the evil ef-
teots from; constipation or change of
water and diet, by: using Simmons
Liver Regulator. II. ,,iM1Ot8G1
Cid newspapers for sale G. PEasNiz
eHce, at fifty cents q hundred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

MunEss CouEha, Colds. O,nsumpsion-
Az cured by qsing Stanley Celebrated Cougl
sSflp. ssblgp Prepared b4 Helhitsh, At hjs dsq' Ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13
COLUMBIA s. g.. TUESDAY MORNING MAY 49, 1878


,e e0BkTAoLAs TO appyt
relief fqr young men from the effsots Qf errofs
and 'abdbes in early life. Manhood RESTORED.
1hpedtnaents to Marriage Iemovrd. New.ine-
thod Of treatment. New and ,remarkable re-
NEEDLES. Books and Circulars aent' free. In
sealed Envelopes. . Address howard As6O-
CITATION. No South Ninth street. Philadel-
phis. Pa. Ian institution having high repu-
tstion for honorable conduct andprofeasionat
skill. Mar 26 3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-13

What is Life Without Health?
THE buoyanoy Of youth, tho freshness of
l. spring, the luxuriance OF summer, the
ripeness Of autumn, the maturity of age, and
all the pleasures OF life, youth and Beauty.
spring from this one fountain--Health.
HE1NITsH'H QUEEN 8 DELIGHT Is the
great panacea. 1t is the greatest medicine
over inventod. It cures moro diseases than
any other medicine known. Everybody
should use it. It is the lamp Of life and way
to health. Buy no other medicine. It is the
best prescription any one can use. Get It
only at'Hsiniteh's Drug Store
April TT e. Il. HEIN1TsH, propr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-29

Navigation has been temporarily
suspended on Lake Champlain. The
Vermont, on her trip Friday night
from Rouse's Point, had to cut her
way through ten miles of ice north OF
Plattsburg. The Ike is filed with
ice from Crown Point Light House to
Whitehall AMI pers' ms are crossing
over at Benson. Both steamers went
into Shelburn harbor, Saturday, but
if the weather moderates will proba-
bly, resume their trips. This sudden
close of navigation is extraordinary
and unprecedented, the boats coming
out May /, making only six months
and twenty-one days for the season.
Last year the boats ran until the lst
of December.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-29
StaUe Items.

Earmont sent more cattle to the
Boston market. the past week, than
all the other New England States to-
gether.
a barrel of cider is flied in Chit
fenden al the price now paid for a
gallon of it in boston.
Montpelier's grand list shows an
increase OF $500, 685, in real estate val
uatlon over last year; decrease in
valuationofpersonal propertyof$199,-
6l3; reduction in the number OF
polls of 1913, and an increase in the
number Of dogs of 697.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-29
Jefferson.

JtutIN SUN
w. f. Jewett K Co, have just
completed the laying of logs to bring
water to their buildings, distance of
2S7 rods, at an expense of $500. 1t
supplies two houses and barns and
engine to their saw mill.
Chas. Gale has bought the James
Rines Saw Mill and acts as if he
means business. Is going TO put III
one of Lanes Lever sets, for the
board machine. He is a good mill
man and we wish HIM success.
The Starch Factories have finished
labor. The potato crop was rather
light for this town, owing to the ex-
cess of dry weather and early frosts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-29
- HOOK FOE ErERF' .u.g.r.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR SELF-PRES-
ERVATION," u Medical Treatise on the Cause
and Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature
Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical Debll-
or Seminal Weakness, and all other diseases
arising from the errors of youth or the indis-
cretions or excuses of mature years. This
have been taught by this work the true way
to health and happiness. 1t is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published, and
the only one on this class of ills worth read
ing. I90th edition, revised, much enlarged.
illustrated, bound in beautiful French cloth
Price only 81 Sent by mail, post paid on
receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE. No. 4. Bulfnch Street, Bos-
ton, Mass, or DIR. W. II. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. n. b. The authOr may be consult
cd on the above as well as all diseases IeQuir-
ing skill and experience. Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-29
SamueI A. Smiths Estate.

STATE or VERMONT In Probate Court
ESSer District, SIS. held at G.lildhalI, in
said District on the Goth day of November,
A. D., 1873.
Mrs. Emma Smith. Administrators on the
estate of samuel a. Smith, late of Concord in
said district deceased, presents her admins.
tration account for examination and allow
ance, and makes application for decree of
distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased. Whercupon it is ordered by
said Court that said account and said appli.
cation be referred TO Il session of said Court
to be holden at the Probate Office, III Guild
hall, on the l7th day OF December, A. d, 1873.
for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
DC given to al persons interested by pubica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully.
in the ESSEN COUNTY HERALD, published at
Guildhall, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at sand time
and place and shew cause why sand account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
WIN. II. lIARrSHORN, Judge,
A true copy of record. Attest
As WIN II, HARTShORN, Judge.