davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-27

bondage in the cell of the Interior ,,,s ao,o,.-.s
t hto fractional smile, and this smile nddoJ ~
weoxsn;se x.uHse.ousness OF good works and to the
Eteat prosecutor countcnance ~ .ai, W. 'a tne
his Empire ''a1 eeaecu to trouble
c,a1ay As xery heavy trimming to this rc1;r;o,,s
.ne margin He lacks the dcnte nu1nose nn ~ t.t U
~ LINES @ ration OF West he Is neither lcres
st ~ nor seeker OF hcretics, but he is larro
N,o a aolm OF man, almost physical friant.'
pestive 41oa see nun without envying him bis d.
Sleep p'o'1o1e sweetness OF
a. ~ around the lobby stand these notorons
ensnos1cal mortals, interested ali of them in
corI, 1,,,4 %i1ch Is best known to the brain Of
.ated to the further sanctifying Of ihe cv;7eG ~,
"1r,u miH auu 70 the conversion of foreIrn lands
nc new men who make up tho wor,,nr forco
~ ine present Assembly will do well to study
getting readv i "dSS 1GS o. @ such body and thus be
iutu.e aaa, Is bringing rapidly along. Not many
asse9lolles will convene as this one has co,;,
henG heago' Win no great matter Of business On
arise and move Ssa fSst H5 tx2 ;s some young man will
auo 1 now lay upon the shelf certain old formulas
sai!eo Inc Confession Of Faith" The men who
NJ, ~! move and second such motion are nat
tha}r u} nD~ islns' put they are almost writing
policeman needed to keep The clergy from
s<natttng with the ladies and with EACH other
III. III 1ne back seats, for the business Of the hour
VI l Una make all seek front seats, and will create
US OWN aeGp attention Asa progress of thought
came and threw out the slavcloitlitle theo1nSv
IN anu as further progress came and threw down
~! .ne Wicked nonsense called Old and New school,
ISM, SO onward is coming an intellectual md
s{'ti36na pu movement Which will sweep away from
tnc Church that book called ssThc
" Westminster Confcsson.'' Christianity will
gI;andly take the place of ideas, shaulcful, or
lhe uprising in Scotland shows that this con~
pat Is uot only certain, but is near. And the |
hearts are sick of having men damned Tor Gods
pleasure, will make the day Of lcbatc Hurry
along Their fathers ali had big WORKS to do. I
4no they arc saying, What shall be our task!''
1. the overthrow OF the old Calyinistlc tIeo|-
ogy, and IN the cnthroniug Of Jesus Christ.
They will find work that will MAXI. OF them
great men, and OF their church great church.
, 1877-05-27
rnary, 1877, in the thirty-hrst year Of our Pom
uncate. Pho D. CARD. AsQUEo.
D. JAcon1S1, Subt-

F1asasy 1s. 1877, in the sntrtyaEst year Of our Pom
uncale' pno D. CARD. AsQUEo.
D. JAcon1s1 Subt
| THE PoPE's JUBILEE.
| From tie 1osfon Journal .Aay ~.
/ The Catholic Church Is In the midst Of a
period Of rejoicing and of homage to its yencr-
able head: on Monday last, the 2lst instant,
occurred the flftfeth anniversary Of the archi.
episcopato Of Pope Pins the Ninth, but The
celebration Of the event is to take place on the
oo OF June, e1actly midway between the true
anniversary am and the 18th Of June, which day
PnnticaPp 1 fi6mPete thsty-one years Of the present
!nouFh there must have been many such
! IN the eighteen aud half centuries since
Ihe Church was founded is yet so Sc rare
tbe e P" aGsef'g J. as especially when
as such has had longer reign than any Of bis
predecessors. Moreover, while even the stronr-
CSC ti-Catholcs in all lands chcerfully admit
the ioyeliness Of the Pope's private character
miration in all but that which conccrus Ills
ecclesiastical rule, it is not strange that bY men
and women who acknowledge his authority
be IS regarded with feeling little
short OF idolatrous devotion, or that SO interest
ing an occasion should be seized upon as one for
renewing their expressions OF love and ale
glance to him.
This is not the time for reviewing At length
the extraordinary events In the life OF the Pope.
ihat may well be postponed until that long
1e~~oSsNAAI
closed. His career has been one OF strange con-
trasts and contradictions. We say it In no dis
respectful spirit In private the mildest and
most iovable Of men, be has been in what con-
Germs the Church the most implacablc and ag-
grcssivc. The wide difference between the lib-
eral Tendencies he showed in the first year of
his reign, and the reactionary policy adopted on
his return to Rome, and ever since adhered to,
is easily explained, but the fact must be ad-
m'tted- In no quarter-ccntury since the
foundation Of the Church has there been so
great an addition to the Pope's spiritual
powcr-so great, indeed, that nothing is left
to be added to it-as in the last TWENTY-FIVE
years; and the same period has seen the last
vestige OF temporal power stripped from the
papacy. Whether Pope Plus has really
strengthened the position Of the Catholic Church
III the world, or whether he has introduced into
it elements Of total weakness, must be- left for
time to show. To the devout Catholic, it is i'm
possible that he should have erred, and the
Church can meyer be its own enemy. Whatever
happens, the Church must stand The gates Of
hell shall not prevail against It. Observers
from without have less faitll. They foresee
coming conflict between the authority OF secu-
lafgovcrnmcnts and that Of the spiritual father
OF 4 Church which claims the first allegiance Of
all mankind. II the end Of that conflict should
be as they anticipate, the result must be most
disastrous to the Church itself.
, 1877-05-27
03*@ 7-V3A4tE " Z II.
To fhk Editor rF Thc sTSIh,,ns

M ,,,nn,,,r,,
IN ,,- Edy,or ~ nv ..,,,,
RosroS NJ, -" .r,.,, T".'.I's 'oaae'
~. 1!os, |s,.'',,. -4as -1ne fremont Temple Ba
go. Its large and cheerful audicnce-room. sea
ing $500 comfortably: its m,nv l,ors ~ -,
trance and ryr,.ss e;v;ny t1 49,, Ns ~ ~ u
,.ora - 49,, ~ luz 'uea ol safety
platform, SO thu1 the congregation can see q
well as hear the PLAYING; its fin,. acorst;, pro,
critics, which prevent any fctic,,r in is,cn,. !.
/ central ,ouot,n, at tIn - 81, ~
s"e 'e4'4'''us u ulc 'aflou
! Anes " is1teet-ra1l"ass'-ailco combine to bring Ii
| people here, whatever may br the weather q
| whoever may be the pr,.arhcr.
As the BaptIsts hayt. t},c oooa ,,,.1;t,,
| ;,r ta-o+,a. H.. ,. l"A'1e VI st4eh
;,,s. ''Ne '.es !" onl''t tne'F queen tunit
Gu ~ Watcr1einent), they arc never found wan
dcring on Sunday from tilcir own cIurct,-ho,nc
so they are surc tn r, =, t1 +rr,,,o,,t ra.....,.
ond lr;nfr +h,.;, fr;ana- .1,,,,,x n". euu"'
~. se.t .,4eaos u'oos' out no" tha'
H., ~ - .nG'r pastol' something more
tua'' ueno!n4i':sl'oiu sp1rlI or tc ankee habit
~ Eo!hs 10 cnurcn 4e:lus slca crowds twice d
gay 1nto Tie spacious building. They like tu
breathe tns ar, gong and coming, Tor more
tnan one-uaI OIL tll9se i1lcn ard WOMEN are shut
up up, III ls Ehops -, anu u'anuiactories all tic
week. ihey Ike to see each others faces
ana dresses. They like to sing the stirring,
tam,ilaF hymns that with the music are handed
TO all Us They CONT 1n: They like the attention
thcF reeve InSy hSe the feeling Of excite
neoI 3!,. tnat crowded CHURCH calls up, and they
ikc to near that tau, slender. black-laIred,
p!ack-lnussaeheu; sood-loo6li1g man OF 10, with
= large mead anu Ions. necE: who announces
lnc le3t, tllcn stepS out tron' behind i low pull
Plt anu sianu oi mowers, anu walks to and fro
upon tue platinum pouring forth Il stream OF
earnest words upon some important Scrptural
thelEe: luis man Is Dr: LorFin'cr
u hls early Jays the Doctor Used to appear
, 1877-05-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. Charles A. Briggs, D. D., will preach
at the First Church, corner Of South Park ayenue
an1 Thirty first street, this morning, aud the Rev
william O. Campbell in the evening
The Rev. II. T. Hickok, D, D., breaches this
, 1877-05-27

4.
The Rev. J. Il. Boyd will preach at Langley
avenue y. E: Church In the morning, and the
Rey. William n. Page in the evening.
St. Paul's Church in the morning, and the Rev.
Thomas Il. yesterday In the evening.
The Rev. Thomas alccauley viii preach at Gen.
tenary Church in the morning, and the Rev. Thum-
Il. Weed in the evening.
Tbs Rev D. SHEPPARD viii preach morning
Of Monroe street Morning subject, .'The Con Con-
version OF Zacheus." Evening, The Grace Ut
The Rev. Mr.. Kclly, OF Washington, D. c.,
viii preach this morning, and the ReT. William L..
Fleming this evening, in Grace II. E. Church, cor
ner of North LaSalle and White streets.
The Rev. Howard W. Stratton will preach this
morning. and the Kew. A. T. Bell this evening, in
state Street Church, corner Of Forty-seyenth
The Rev. John Mitchell will preach tbis morn-
ing and the Rey. John S. McClnsg this evening, In
Grant Place Church, corner OF Grant place and
L0rrubce street
PRESBYTERIAN.
. The Rev. James Eel1s will preach this morning
in the First Church. corner OF Indiann avenue and
twenty -hrst street. at p: N. meeting will be
held at the same place in behalf Of the work among
the Germans, presided over by the Rev. Charles
addresses: The Rev. D. ". Poor, the Rev. George
C. Seibert, the Rev Charles 4. Briggs, and tbs
Rev, jacob Cozctt-
morning, and The Rev. F. n. Maslins this evening.
In the Second Church, corner OF Michigan avenue
and Twentieth street
The Rev. Lawrence u; colfelt will preach this
Washington and carpenteretreets. meeting will
be held in the evening in behalf Of Home Missions,
ut which the Rev. Cyrus Dickson will deliver tho
address Of the evening.
The Rev 4. Erdn,an will preach this morning.
and the Rev. James Eeils this evening, in the
Fourth Church, corner Of Itnsh and Superior
The Rev, Dr.. Torrey will preach this morning.
aud the Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke this eyesiny. fn
1he Fifth Church corner of Indinna avenue and
, 1877-05-27
MOODY'S WORK.

| A"e AeA'N"tos' 40 az e.o9'sA~S " ~ tuu'e eao u
the annual anniversary OF the Yale Divinit
School Inst Thursday week, in which Prcsideu
| Porter smoke of the work Of Mr.. Moody:
uF-o,, tho hao;rn;pr Ar M,oav and =;
terest and profound sympathy. Before he cam
here from England preached a sermon In TIL
college chapel III winch expressed lny War1nes
! sympathy with NM oelteVe tnls WAS The hrsl
SERMON preacAea III LUIS County On tne snp]cct
M,sn,s cbr,stjan ssoeatn Isnorted -" ,ns. -,
| religious newsna;,er as having exnressed myse1t
as opposed to Mr. Moody's coming here. There
are some aspects OF MS work which arr
NO.. ,;s : s t se I o o. Ine Lax en So
as Mr. Moody. It is a work connected viii, viii,
which art. certain things which should be consitl
cred. It is not to be praised by wholesale, moi
10 Dc connected Win WI wlthoua tn9usn1 anu ef1ti 1
.d ~ lie Iss ,,n.vr t. ta Hnir
| working through him. lie began to do goo1 in q
most earnest and sitnplc-hcartcd way By saving
the outcasts within his reach TIC employed
:ll 1ne lnslfnmentall1les wnlch IN MS ignorance
1;od iad him IN sten hv stem. oucning = wiflcr
field Ths same yny is opcn to a11y of US, Bcrin
step by step with tue work in our reach with the
ea:nestness q Christian fnlth anu the simplicity
oi Enilstlan 1e1nT, a. +ho ror, y, 3,,,+o.n
Mr.. Moo.ly,s u,cth,sis. ANY one who tries will
be disappointed, and ought to be. His power
lies IN the earnestnes and simplicity Of his
1ata ms ardent i9ve ior tne sous } o. men, anu,
,sr,.ae.d a' IN s;mn7i"itv an nn,vor w1 he snc1
trssG1I. BE has extraordinary common sense
aud power to organize and combine. Much Of
his success is due to his use OF the aid Of skill
full laymen, q large body OF whom his spirit ami
mates. WITHOUT sucu ASSISTANCE IN New HaVen
he would probably fail. AS IN Boston, he In
fuses into the laymcn q courase, and loyalty,
and YcnSc Of responsibility which they never lad
, 1877-05-27

NY father, Nicholas Young, married one n,
t Tue fcnWlcis, who were of the Lord Baltimore
colony that catnc over and founded MARYLAND,
1arong1 her ne Inherited the farm in Prince
across from Mount Vernon, where Washington
| lived Many time my father took us out OF n
morning in the garden to look through a spy
glass at the General pacing up and down on thc
/ VeFanaa In front OF bis house. He had habit
o. walking this way every morning with his
hands behind his back. One day when was
ABOUT years old there wns to be a mi}itia
parade not far from our house, and Gen. Wash
1nelon was to be there to review the militia. +,
with lot Of other young shavers, went to the
show to get some gingerbread more than any
thing else. However, the General was there,
He rode q big white horse, but what took US
ooys most was his big cooked hat. I remember
ery everybody a's vas Pointing out the General to
] dered man, aud I'd know him now perfectly if
were to see him i}r the garden out there, he
made such m impression on my mind.
| 5nougnt he was the greatest man ever lived !;
didn't know Why or wherefore, onlY that he
whipped the British. 1 suppose there arc very
lew nowadays can say what say.
hou must have seen Al! the public men since
Washlngton's Presidency.'
res, have seen every President we ever
had: I have seen Jefferson ride around the race-
track IN Washington as well as any sportsman.
saw Madison and Monroe do the samc. Henry
n G1ay ,oa used to visit my father N.Y. my! they're
= How como~ v,,,, r., ho
ed the rcnortor you W pe tnohk' 1athers" ask
Nv upc1e Ea,roxa n..u...1--
WINS afteryaraa m;ahaa oo9laac tu renW1ck, VINO
Dominican monk .enIp ;t ~ ~ E:lnclnhatl, was
Bornheln Rcirinn1 - W Wha.,a nns,sn monastery at
the French roEs ta,,, nnen th tnc trench, during
MONASTERY and ,oo oopA .e place tncy burned tie
called THAR attcntion - H. uns.c prisoner. lie
American cif;zsn n, ~ taa tnc tat Ihat ne was an
hv advice of TnEa -" To,naI5 iet h I1!n go. Wen,
croted T., pan,a ~, tsnat why was conse-
hnt ,rhn nsua .ne nes1 plsnop OF New York,
Fathers WIson te.,cneu taa ne1e, M uncle, with
co,,,tr, ~ ataF,;i H. 1nu e@u1S, ca1lie TO ths
un, ,,,,rahoad ene OIueF Aa7anE wealth,
foId 1vo.i,;ns.. tlct oI fana near Spring
n,,r n,nthnr iio,,n eSuey, S ny lhcrc Is where
+ha+ u. ,si"ao 0oase, IT, ot aos.s Is no". IN ls05
ad11o7 ! taaiI aaiia "as estaonshcd, and having
sntaJ ~ H., was scht 1llcrc to De cdu-
INA tba,. Hnsuu was Inc superior. In
s.n Mottn,lon;. "s.apasnea W noy'Llale, nou with
anI WIKI. aa H:,a unu anotner Montgomery,
Gr1er 81 that t,' es, anu anotner, entered the
Dn,nin,can fr;nr XII al -, ne..s se'ents years
Sti1cs haI",na ~ ,xe. ~ aoy cnuts are de;ta
Trnn was ordo;,nt re ee o nisl,op VI NasnS1l1c,
necnmhor 1s,5 90 that pa.csa ~. on Luz lotl ol
n nr;cst T onoht ~ H.. a,,;t ~ nsi slA.y Jears
don't Won thinE SOU, 444'' sooa os ''hs @'inc'
was the next inquiry. '''
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31
Fo, Groceries, Provisions, Family Supplies Cheap Cash.

Rev. John Carter, Of Byamford,
in Suffolk, England. man 'onrped
and modest, WAS .,aing AZ The house
of worthy Alderman of Ipswich,
when one OF the company boosted
of his own requirements, and pro-
ceeded to such length that he chal-
lenged any one present to start n
question in theology or philosophy
to which he could not give ready
and satisfactory answer. An awful
silence fell upon the guests at this
proposal, and for a few moments no
sound was heard but the CHATTER OF
knives and forks, when Mr.. Carter
locked up and said "My plate fur
nishes me with question. Here
is a fish that has always lived in
salt water; pray tell me why he
should come out of it fresh fish,
and not a salt one = This simple
query utterly discomfitted the bully,
who for the remainder of the feast
ate much and spoke little.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31
CHANCERY NOTICE.
IRA STOUT,
Judge % Probate.

State Of Michigan, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
for the county of Alpena-ln Chanccrv
Alpena Lumber Company, compliments, vs..
George ". Fletcher, James Campbell, Francis NJ
Brown, Albert w. Brown aud X. H. SpauldinV.
whose first name is unknown,l ~ adminstra-
tor upon the estate of William White, deceased
IL satisfactorily appearing 20 the undersigned
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the county
OF Alpena, that the defendants, james Campbell,
Francis Nj. Brown, Albert w. Brown and H. III
Spaulding whose first name Is unknown as adj
niinistrator upon the estate Of William White.
deceased are n0n-residents of this State but that
they reside in the State of Massachusetts; on
molten OF J. d. Holmes solicitor for complninants
u Il ordered that the said defendants James Camp
bell, Francis NJ. Brown, Albert w Brown and X.
n. Spaulding ~ administrator upon the estate of
William White, deceased, cause their appearance
IN this cnuse "a be entered within three months
from the date Of this order, and that in case OF
their appearance. they cause their answer 10 the
complainants bill 10 be filed. and u copy Thereof
20 be served on the complrinants' solicitor within
the same time, and In default thereof, that said
bill be taken as confessed by the said James
Campbell, Francis VI. Brown, Albert w Brown
and Il. III. spaulding, IS administrator upon the
estate Of William White. deceased. And Il l.
further ordered, that within twenty DAYS the sand
complainants cause notice OF this order 20 be
Published IN the AIprNA WEEKLY Anoua a
newspaper published within the county Of Aipcna.
nd that said publication be continued at least once
In each week for six weeks In succession or that
complaihants cause copy OF this order 10 he per-
sonaly served upon eHch Of said defendants James
and X. VI. spaulding, ne administrator, etc, At
least twenty DAYS before the time above prescr,b-
ed tor their Appearances.
Dated Alpena, January g. A. u. 1877.
ALEX. ". McDONAID
Circuit Court Commissioner for the County Of AL
J. u. HoLwrs.
soLeiios Cor compisiaAata asswe
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31

MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been
wi made in the conditions of payment Of a GER
tain mortRage, containing a power Of SALE and
bearing date the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1876,
made and executed by Hudah Jeyte, Of the city
OF Alpena, Mich, 20 Henry Bolton, Of the same
place and recorded in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds for the county Of Apcna, on the 18th day of
March, A. ID. 1875 at II o'clocs \. M in Iiber one
~ of mortgages, on page 1888. npon which said
mortgage there IL now claimed 20 be due the sum
three hundred aud ninety five dollars and ninety
four cents, t395.g4.l for principal and interest
thereon ut the date of this notice, together with
attorney fee OF twenty five dollars, provided for
said mortgage no proceedings or suit AZ law or in
chanccfy. having been instituted 10 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage
Notice is therefore hereby gwen that there will
be sold ut public auction 20 the highest bidder, on
Thursday, the 10Th day OF March, A. ID. 1877, st
lOoclpck A. NJ. of that day, at the front door, on
room. in Potter Brothers brick block, in the city
Of Alpena, that being the place for holding the
Circuit Court for said county In which aid mort
gagged premises are situated the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortesge, OF 10
much thereof as may I've necessary TO satisfy the
amount now due ON said mortgage for principal
and interest, and costs OF foreclosure together
with said attorney fee said premises Icing de-
scribed NJ follows, "a wit Lot number eight lsl,
in block number eighty 1907, ~ George ~ fleich-
ers addition 10 the VILLAGE now city, OF Alpcna,
ON record in The city Of Apena, county Of Alpena,
HENRY bolton,
r. .. KELLEY. Attorney for Mortgage.
Aipsna, dee. 2o.h, 1873. $50 -t-co.lo
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31
DROBATE ORDER.


State of Michigan, County Of Alpena, -.
At n session of the Probate Court, for the Coun-
ty of Alpena, holden at the Probate Office, in the
city of Alpena, on Thursday, the llth day of
January, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven.
Present, Ira Stout, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Almira Smith,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
OF Abram Hopper. praying that Il certain instru-
ment, now on file in this Court, purporting TO be
the last will and testament of said deceased, may
be admitted 10 probate.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Thursday, the sth
day of February 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs ut law of said deceased and ali other
persons interested in SAID estate, are required to
appear at session of said court, then TO be holden
at the Probate Office. in the city of Alpena, and
show cause, II any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted And Il is further
ordercd that said petitioner give notice to the per-
sons interested in said estate, of the tendency of
said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing
copy OF this order to be published in the ALPEsA
WEEKLY ARGUS, "A newspaper printed and crcu-
lated IN said county of Alpena, three successive
weeks, previous to said day of hearing.
"A true copy.l
2Siw3 IRA STOUT
JUDGE of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31

Several years ago portions of an
old macadamized road were discov-
cred on the hank Of the Mononga-
hela river, near Fairmount, in West
Virginia, and recent examination
of the place by Government sur
veying party has resulted in trac-
ing the road for nearly eleven
miles along the bottom land
between the hills and the river,
though in some places it has been
washed away. The stone with
which it was constructed appears
to have been burnt, and the mate
rial employed was largely compos-
ed of boulders of red sandstone,
which must have been brought
from distance, there being few il
any boulders in the river or ada
cent country. 1t is supposed that
they were broken into pieces by
first heating and then throwing
cold water upon them. The width
Of the road is about fifteen feet ;
in depth the broken stone varies
from six TO eighteen inches, while
it is generally, covered by from two
to FIVE feet Of alluvial soil. At the
crossings of the steam there are no
traces Of bridge sbutments. or
piers, which leads to the conclusion
that the streams were crossed on
wooden bridges. AT many points
the road Is covered with trees over
15J years old, which shows that It
must have been made previous to
the advent Of the white men in this
country. Probably the road was
tbs work Of the prehistoric race
known as the mound builders.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-31
DROBATE ORDER.
IRA STOUT,
Judge Of Probate

State of Michigan, County of Alpena, ss.-Pro-
bate Court of said County.
AT "A session of the Probate Court for said c6un-
~. held nj the Probate Office in the city of Ape-
ma, on Monday, the sth day of January, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven.
Present, Ira Stout, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Edward II. Vail
deceased
Henry Bolton. administrator of said estate.
comes into court and represents that he is now
prepared 10 render his account, as administrator
Thereupon II IL ordered, that Monday, the 5th
day OF February next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for examining and allowing such
accounts, and that the heirs az law OF said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required TO appear at session of said
Court, then 90 be holden at the Probate Office IN
the city of Apena, in said county and show cause,
II any there be-, why the said account should not
be allowed: And IL is further ordered that said
administrator give notice 20 the persons interested
in said estate, OF the tendency of said account.
and the hearing thereof, by causing copy of this
order 10 be published in the ALPENA WEEKLY
ARGUS, newspaper printed and circulated in
said county, three successive weeks previous TO
said day of hearing.
"a true copy.l
IRA STOUT,
2s3wf Judge OF Probate