davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Got the 'phoby. have We? Can's
swallow any liquid, eh?' observed Mrs.
Milliss to her husband, who had re
fused water for two days. We'll,
we'll see : and the good woman drew
the cork from the whisky-bottle, and
placed the nozzle to her liege's mouth.
MiIliss' face emerged from its gloom
like full moon from behind q cloud,
and glancing at his wife with a quiz
zical expression, he said: Come to
think Of it, Jane, / don't believe that
dog he'd any teeth
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

The editor Of an up-country paper
is still lounging about Milwaukee.
afraid to 60 home. About q month
ago his wife met him at the door
With fiat iron in one hand and IN
the other copy Of his paper, with an
editorial beginning, Beautiful Jane,
how we have longed to feel your
balmy breath upon our brow Her
name is Maria, and she won't believe
that he wrote beautiful June.' which
the type-setter changed to Jane
Milwaukee Sentinel, tss4Sg
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

ssi#s 90 ts.a ms
~ ~ fssg fsf1 NJ lisgaos
1sas. o slllssa n Nss Oflesas
ssax'.f hs cshspsis gais fsysy sa4
snhsfssf ~ . shig ~ 40 Fsslso
ssss ~ haf ~ais 80 tys shik
ices ~ xssn - nsfs snbis go.
siaaas hli hs sguis hs hssfs ffsm ~
NJ aer h4sas fas sssssf W. si'si
~ wa ssyss hssfd from siisg isss
iva port aa5 s'lsr gssfs ~ wslhsg
hls fsmllr ksys bin ~ o. losl ~.
wlfe secllasI sstsfd siisitls ensrs
~ msrrisgs sad fsmsia@d isss n hsg
ba.isas The Il ildfsa ore Ffo~a.
sod fsey sts 1iiI hyieg N Nsw Or.
lssqs A psri n Hf tases hisiofy
v ted 10 the foilosiag paragraph
from . letter fsosigod yesterday ~
our friend. w. Cofnsliog. Young.
from q sister 10 Nsv Ofleshs. TIE
writer ayts
Tho most remarkable piece of
news 80 have heard Tor . long time.
IA that NJ. Harmon Jone. II alive 90
an island In The Pacific Ocean. An
acquaintance Of Mrs. Jones saw an
account 10 m English paper sf the
Of an unknorn island ny
an English vessel cruising 10 the Pa.
cifc Ocean. II mentioned the names
of the persons found upon the Island.
md among The number was Harmon
Jones, from New Orleans. The
number Of years he has been on the
sland corresponds exactly With the
number Of. years he has been lost.
they refused to leave the island, as
hey said the ties binding them to
heir former homes were probably
,roken, and they did not like 10
cave on an uncertainty. Tho fami-
y have seen the British Consul, and
teps are being taken TO his recoves
""
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Rev. J. H. K. was several years
since pastor of NJ. e. church in
Western New York. During his
sermon on hot Summer Sunday
morning, brother Austin one of the
official members oil the church fell
fast asleep. Mr.. X. suddenly
paused, and called out-4Brother
Austin, wilLyou please open the win>
dow there little? Physicians say it
is worry unhealthy to sleep in close
room. The brother was awakened,
and complied.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

when I married. said Ex >Chsnccl.
or Of the Exchequer Lowe at London
dinner party, I declared. with ell my
worldly goods thee endow, although
I hant a shilling 10 the world. But
chimed in the wife, you had your
splendid talents Yes my dear; but
you know l didn't endow you With
them,' was the right honorable gentle
mans reply.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

The following incident is related
by the Dallas, Texas Herald in con-
nection with the visit Of Mr.. Davis
to Texas a few weeks since
During the exercises at the Fair
Grounds, while Hon. J ffsrson Davis
was speaking, large oak tree in
front of the stand was literally
crammed in its branches with me-
groes, who Joined Justify in each
round Of applause. One old fellow,
10 the exuberance of his feelings, ex-
claimed : "Bress de Lord Dis car
ries me back to de good old days in
Mississippi dem flesh times when
old JEFF. was a young man in his
glory, de chile OBJ de people, and
eben de niggers was happier den any.
body desc days!
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

A writer in the London Lancet says
that a great deal Of hacking and hem
ming and coughing in invalids is
purely nervous, or the result of mere
habit, as is shown by the frequency
with which il occurs while the patient
is thinking about it, and it's compare
tive rarity when he is so much engag-
ed that there Is no time to think, or
when the attention lie impellsd in an
other direction. ies,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

A shopkeeper purchased of an
Irishwoman a quantity of butter, the
Jumps Of which, intended for pounds,
lie weia he'd in the balance and found
wanting. 'Shure, Its your own fault
if they are light said Biddy, in reply
to the complaints Of the buyer, its
your own fault, sir, for wasn't it with
a pound OF your own soap bought
here myself that I weighed them
With The shopkeeper had nothing
more TO say on that subject.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
And that was old Carter.


This !. said 10 be the origin Of tbs
Printers devil Aldus Msnuiiss
was a printer In Venice. lie owned
o negro boy who helped him In bis
Office, and some people were supersti.
tious enough 10 believe him an cmis-
sary Of Satan. Ito was known over
the city as the "li,tle black devil"
Desiring to satisfy tho curiosity Of
the populace, hc one day, publicly
exhibited his boy and proclaimed II
Aldus Manutius. printer TO the Holy
Church and Dodge, have this day
made public exposure Of the printers
devil. All who think he IL not flesh
and blood come and pinch him."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Asme slsax pss NJ n~& NJ t~s~s
seq ~ ~ hssf sss ss,s -
TA~s. -ss sl&s~~ sxsss vkii~ s~
sshysssssf We s'i,f ssd as~@& &c
. ~1~~ ils~slVy abssss~ss .isA
ssss
'Wa ass mss k@ f.s ~ Msss
sslts sw. 'Aw \. ssyIasss, 'b~g 80
hsh y asm ssss sm msSs W
fiwir ~ .swi se@ N as~~s hss
sslg~ ess .sm hlss sss~s sv~ 81
tAfs bsss ,hoss, hsf sssslss lss.~
ssey go ssasgs@@i F4sssir. m~A ss
~ ss~s asa sssffs " ne 9wss~
asaa~ns il me kh~slss ! ~ss bsms
w. sgsg fA@ sss ~hes 40 sssmws
80 4s~a ssason o. 90 fsAa -
bsed stsfs hs5 sar wsgnls
An5 go y hsr9 fehtY
II sW . psftT sahs asssrsy.
bisss.~ u sss . isg fxht I hsS :
10 ssifs, ~ 90 wsnt IN sss tlls
~ wss rost rsIs sss al~sssls a.-
Ths vsf shest sAiffg asys sflsf isss
IlslIa spyy4s issl ~ bssd hsd ~
aass Ne lss . ss.Hdf
fAma fea mess "A Hla ana hesaT
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
A Juryman's Story.

Nfs 8HHN wv -" Wv fNRNA
and stood eleven 10 one. The ca,
vas very plain one--sl least "
eleven thought 81.
A murder Of peculiar atrociiy bs
been committed, and though no ey
had witnessed The deed, circumstance
pointed very strongly to the prisoner
guilt with uniaiIing certainty.
The recusan, juror had stood ou
from .he first. lie acknowledged th
cogency OF the proof, confessed hi
inability to reconcile the facts will
the defendants'5 innocence, and yet OF
every vote went steady for acquitsl.
His conduct was inexplicablo. /
could not result from lack oil intelli
gence; for while he spoke but little
his words were well chosen anc
evinced a thorough understanding o.
the case.
Though still in the prime of mans
hood, hls locks were premuturely
white. and his face had q pingularly
sad and thoughtful expression.
He might be one Of those who en-
tertained scruples as to the right Of
society to inflct the death penalty
But no, it was not that, for in reply
to such suggestion, he frankly ad-
mirted that brute men, like the vicious
brutes they resemble, must be con-
trolled through fear, and that dread
Of death, of supreme terror, is in
many cases, the only adequate re-
straint.
At the prospect Of another night Of
rruitless Imprisonment, we began to
grow impatient, and cxpostulated
warmly against what seemed an un-
reasonable captiousness, and some
not over kind remarks were INDUCED
in as to the propriety of tri6ing with
an oath like that nnder which we
were acting.
And yet the man answered, as
though communing with himself rath-
er than repelling the imputation. it is
conscience that hinders my concur
renee in verdict approved by my
Judgment
How can that bel? cried several
voices at once.
Conscience may not always dare
TO follow judgment
But here she can know no other
guide
L once would have said the same p
And what las changed your opin-
ion?'
Experience
The speakers manner was visibly
agitated, and we waited in silence
the explanation which he seemed
ready to give.
Mastering his emotion, as IL to an
swer our looks Of inquiry, be con-
tinued:
Twenty years ago was a yeung
man, just beginning life. Few had
brighter prospects and none brighter
hopes.
An attachment dated fiom child,
hood had ripened with its object.
There had been 10 verbal declaration
and acceptance of love--no formal
plighting of troth; but when took
my departure to seek q home in the
far West, it was q thing understood
that when had found it and put it
in order, she was to share it.
Life in the forest, though solitary,
Is not necessarily lonesome. The
kind of society afforded by Nsisre
depends much on ones self. As for
ne. lived more in the future than in
he present. and hope is an ever cheer
'ul companion.
At length the time came for the
inal payment on the home which I
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

The West Point cadet laughs be-
cause the vassar girl ran screaming
from fright at the recent sham fight.
Let the cadet marry that timid vasssr
Girl. and iu six months be viii take
of bis boots In the hall when he
comes 10 nights, for fear she viii tear
the scalp of him.-hilwaukee Senti-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

sUnOnDtstrH uRtEors.
Ocean uuuge The regular meetings Of
Ocean Orange Hfe held on the nr-t Saturday Of
each mouth
q. W. Capsrs, Master.
TW Gmyson. Secretary.
Bluff Graage The regular meetings of Bluff
srsase are held on the second Saturday Of each
on,h.
H. MeRae, Master.
J Thompson. Secretary.
Red Creek Grunge. The regular meetings Of
Red Creek Grange are held on the thiid Satur.
day Of each month.
r Byrd. Master
A Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL
Organized August 9Th 1874 Regular meet


'nKsl
&. Adams, Master. Harrison county.
g. X. Browning. Secretary" " Biloxi.
sgBoHDISlrh ORANGES.
Orange Grange.-.The regular meetings OF
oangs Grange are held on the first Monday Of
tarh month.
C.. Burton. Master
c. =. Angel, Secretary
Centre Grange The regular meetings OF
Centre Grange are held on the second Satnr.
day, of each month.
A Scarborough Master
q. w. marlborough, Secretary,
Arcade Grauge.--rhe regular meetings of
Arcade Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday OF
each month.
Is. Il. Blackwell, Master
X Is Meyers, Secretary.
Sunny Hill Grange The regular mer tings
Of Sunny Hill Grange are held on the Saturday
before second Sunday of each month.
G. Adams; Masteri
X. Is Cox, Secretary!
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
gtrnoxs 90 atsnssDaSY


H2fffNst nHt~He
fs sas4 n Hk4as Msaff wts4eH -
HaHff asastttst " ssAiaesH n
fssl fsss.t f1tf.stfs 1ftfeef
NJ. sksa NssfF w4sF4 Wss MN~ sgt
essrsa So Alsss~ss
n. am ~s.aia#ss . fsss
- w.f,s..f fasass So Fsssswss
6ss 49, flsFfssf afsss - esss
- A. ~ sf#s wfssaa iF~s fsfsf
a. n NsH4s ~ ssets~e RsweHH
. tFtssf tlrtffHis fsss fF
- HsH NssffsiaNa fsff titiaa
Hfwa8
fHfeHFtsF HFWMfFFfs
g fsHsfsfs = HssH.arsa. ~ e
b Aesi sltsa fssss.sff ttsssas -
asss4tssss ffssa4ss few8
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

snWmfprf sfffF onANaF
80 fHa-lNs sss f8s smssfs sasst hF ~
e5is 8fsass ~ H.ssigifpl 81 - sastiss
SO fssff
w A. HsaaHias s~sf fsFfa fsa HswsB
~ pssfs# Fff#ff@ ff#sfeef
- % wsH futsfa tsffafsF
III fstss1r. fsssHf. nswfff
Ffsas HafsH. Ns#HnH ffsifffaf afHsaff
VIZ Hsfe~g WfwN#vfle. fH#pfslH.
NN NsfsaffsHH Nffw asfi iiis fssasHfss
w a. NHHsiss HisHri . ffsfsffs
fa fsffy Efsfiasfa nHs NssFsf
ass AN Wisks hsnfaa fsfss
Hfs ! NN Dff8sa rsmana
me- Mfha tHftH Hsasfaa. Fiafa
NJ AaxHsts AsY issdf Assissaf hsr ed
FHfftftes fassftFF
W T. Hsmmlngwsy. a. aoliar. c4vHl e.
4, - Hfid~e eaiis f-Hafegsfa Cafish g..
W NJ vsaehf assntlif. ffss Cs
w. T. Willisns. hisnsi Aleafn Go.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

A. ysashsa MARSHALL CsHntv fP,s sf
a.. Asmplis, rena.l. Ffosy ~ Naiisaai
0fsHKs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Organized Jaae eth. lsit Rslalsr meet.
lsrsi hrst Saturday IN Jane April Jaiy sod
Oct.
!. ~ Mcdae. Mssfer. jackson. co.
T. W. Grsyson, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS Oh

Al Vaughan. 1858 Front Street, Memphis
A M Hardin, N Cor Pine & ID, St Louis
j y Fitzpatrick, 10 N Commerce ST, Mobile
W. Harrington g. Co., 70 Caondelet St
Now Orleans. If
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

be hinged on the comparative physical
condition of Congressional debaters, the
country has arrived at the verge OF
revolution. If that were to be the test
of successful legislation; the philoso-
pher then might be called from his labor
and the scholar from his study and they
might 60 into the country aud take the
brawny sons OF the soil for legislators
and send them to Congress, for they
would have the required muscle for the
office, brains being no longer needed. 1t
was said and generally believed that the
President was present at the Capitol
during the debate, and that he intima-
ted that those who wished to remain in
his favor must vote for the bill. This
the speaker could not vouch for, as he
was not in political agreement with the
President Qaughter)-bu as those who
did vote we're given handsome Offices af-
terwards, the report seemed to have
been well founded. The speaker then
referred to the Arkansas troubles, re-
viewing them at some length. He said
that the President not only claimed the
right to decide whether Brooks or Bax-
ter was elected. but the right to enter a
State and overthrow any government
that he thought unlawful. An Admin
istration organ in Washington openly
declared that the 1873 electoral votes of
the South belonged to the Republican
party, and that the latter had perfect
right to legislate so as to secure them.
All that stood between the American
people and his claim of power was the
Democratic organization in the two
Houses. He was proud to say that he
was one of that party, and he should
stand by that party while it was the
bulwark of the liberty of the whole
American people. The condition of the
South and the depression. of business
in the North were principally the result
Of Federal usurpation in the South.
The speaker closed by saying that IN the
mutual good will of the North and South
was the key to national prosperity.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

Mr.. BAYARD's speech in New Haven
ought 10 carry great deal of weight
in the Connecticut campaign, Nobody
knows better than Mr.. Bayard and
nobody can tell better what narrow
miss we have made of putting the gov
ernment of this country into the hands
of Mr.. Grant without any restraint. If
the Third Term bill had passed Con-
gress we should have had President
with power to choose his own success
sor. 1t did not pass, thanks to Mr..
Bayard and the resolute and patriotic
men with whom he acted. But it is
no thanks TO the Republican party,
which passed the Third Term bill
through the House, and which would
have passed it through the Senate if
Morton could have forced it to vote
in that body as Butler forced it to
vote in the House. The responsibility
of the Administration party for the
attempt to re-elect the President by
fraud and force, after it was made
plain that he could not fairly be re-
elected, is quite as clear as if the at
tempt had succeeded. To fasten this
responsibility upon that party should
be the business of Democratic speakers
and Democratic newspapers. Nothing
more can be needed to secure the active
cooperation of the men who have
heretofore acted with wha. has called
itself the Republican party than to
show that it has been turned into
monarchical party. This is what MIR.
Bayard did at New Haven last night.
-U0Tld
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

A handkerchief of VIM. Penn is to be
on exhibition at the Centennial, and II
correspondent asks if it is the original
Z enn wiper.
There is a man in Manayunk who
has been snatched from d drunkard's
grave ninety times, and now he
Is training for the hundredth snatch
ing.
And now the loose brick, which
squirteth the mud into the eye, caus-
eth the bewildered passer temporarily
to forget tho testimony in the Beechcr
trial.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
PARIS GREEN.

~ All Wool Serges In beautiful Shades at
~ and 90 cents. WIN. B. SHARr.
dsc2e 49, 4th and Market S's
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

The SMUGGLING OF CLOTHING FROM
EUROPE ANNUAL REVENUE FRAUD
OF 100000. ..
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01

At the solicitation of the District At
torney of Philadelphia, the cas- OF John
w. Gerdemann, the ex-priest, has been
fixed for trial on Monday reft, a. q
special term Of court.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-01
SEWING MACHINES.
Bowers HOOf Liniment'

After so years OF practical experience wath
horses, In staging, teamlng, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
nattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the Ills
ease of the hoof, or restore 1t after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended 1t should bottle
Jreat support Of the noble aHin,ai. II the hO0f 10
lnhamed and diseased, the animal 10 compare
lively worthless. This Liniment Will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction Of the
Back einew generally called Knee Sprung.
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such a remedy.
AyTry n and II will never fail If properly
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hnr.
M. @. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. G. BoYER-Dear Sir: This 10 to GER
tify that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pre-
paratfon have ever used on horses. 1t is far
better than you recommend 1t. Send me hve
cases at once, by express. G. U. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1s2 West slst street New York civ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-08

A RAILWAY UNDER The SEA.-For
many years European people have talk
ed freely of some way of getting them
selves and their freights from the Con-
tinent to England, and back again, with
out the delay and discomfort of that hor-
rible two hours passage from Calais to
Dover. Swinging cabins have been pro-
posed tried, if we are not mistaken
to relieve passengers of the prostrating
nausea that they feel there, if nowhere
else. Immense steamers were planned
we believe their building commenced
which should ferry over railroad
trains without change of load. One iu-
tellectuai idiotspent much money in per-
fecting plans for bridge to be erected
on immense piers resting on the ocean
bedrock, and finally, the wild chimera
Gas we then called it, Of a submarine
tunnel was projected.
But the world has advanced since
then, and the chlmera has assumed a re-
alistic appearance. We have forced a
hole through the Hoosac range, we have
tunneled Mont Gents we have run the
sea through the Isthmus of Suez we
have stretched telegraph wire round
the world and finally, we begin to i'm
agine, why shouldn't we tunnel the Brit
ish Channel 1t is only twenty-five
miles of boring.
And so work, in the first stages, has
commenced, quietly, but understanding
~ Eminent Biologists are making ex-
plorations to discover whether the rock
strata are of character to. sustain the
weight of the water above, without too
much masonry. Upon that rests the
wholequestion. If, as believed, it proves
that the gray chalk, which forms the
channel cliffs, stretches across the chan
mel bed in sufficient thickness to encase
the tunnel in its waterproof armor. the
scheme has no insuperable mechanical
obstacle. The expense is then the only
question and it is believed that that
can readily be provided for.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-08

national ARBITRATION When two
individuals disagree, it is deemed honor.
able to refer the matters Of difference to
arbitration. Why should not the same
course be pursued by two nations When
Napoleon threatened war with Prussia,
would not it have been noble reply for
King William Of Prussia to have said :
3" We will leave the matter to arbitra-
ton. We will each appoint two repre-
sentatives, and the four ambassadors or
referees shall appoint fifth. Let them
report measures honorable to both ma
tons" Or, on a grander scale, why
should there not be a Congress of ma
tions, body of honorable men like the
judges of our Supreme Court. Let each
nation that consents to the arrangement
appoint two members of this Interna.:
tional Congress. Then matters like our
Alabama claim could be referred to this
body. Vast armies could be disbanded.
Peace and brotherhood would take the
place Of contention. After many thou
sands have been killed, then negotiations
must follow and treaties be made. Why
not begin with peaceable measures, and
save the vast outlay of treasure and
human life p Granville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-08

STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court J.
DISTRICT or WINDSOR. IS. at Chester within
for said District, the 18th day Of December. -
1874. An instrument purpOrting to be The 49,
and testament of SIMEON SHERWIN, ate o. -. 4.
ter in said District, deceased was presented % =
Court here for probate by NJ. Maria SherNin
eXecutriN there named. Therefore Il + en-
By said Court, that public notice be given 70 ~
sons concerned therein. to appear before sara 49,
AZ session thereof to be held az the Prnealst
in Chesterin said District, on the " II = h
DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. lsI5t and eontess. -
probate of said will If they see cause; and q z.
Their ordered that this order be nuelisnel -
successfully in the Bellows Fails IIMks, 80 - q
per printed at ROCKINGHAM. IN THIS Siate - =
which publications shall be previous to the - ~ 4
signed as aforesaid for hearing, 6iyen Hl-aSf Il
hand at Chester in said District. this 1sth aaS
Is . CHARLES r BARRETT. Rssis's'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-08
Z. B. HALL,
West Westminster. December 18th. 1874. 81
Estate of William Howard.

STATE OF VERMONT, I At Probate Court ,.
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR. IS. ! at Chester within n
Tor said District on the 18th day Of december =.
1874, An instrument purporting to be the 1887
and testament of WILLIAM HOWARD late
Chester in said District, deceased. was presents
the Court here for probate Therefore, il is ORDER
sons concerned therein, to appear before said y
at a session thereof to be held at the Proba W
DAY OF JANUARY, A. b. 1878, and contest Y
probate of said will If they see cause; and i : .
Their ordered that this order be published iMa
weeks successfully in the Bellows Fails IINFs
newspaper printed at Rockingham, in this State .
last Of which publications shall be previous to h
day assigned as aforesaid for hearing. Given pr
my hand at Chester in said District. this 18th da!
December, A. ID 1874.
IS CHARLES F. BARRETT. Register