davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague
AMICI CURIE.

In the Supreme Court yesterday the question
of appellate jurisdiction In cases Involving ex-
actly $1,000 was atgutd by several members OF
the bar as nmicf c,p'in. In accordance with the
request made By the court some days since.
The point arose on a motion made to trans
fer to the Cou Il 81 ppeals OF the parish of Or
leans a case invOIvin.g that amount. and dis
e1Esion was invited az 70 whether the Supreme
Court the Court OF Appeals or no court at all
- juris lotion oy-r the ap peal.
AnF hearing arguments the court took the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Citizens Bank OF nuissana W.. N. H0nOre
Landreaux.

E,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il iBh OF Orleans. No. io'279-By virtue OF q
writ q seizure md p sae 70 me dlrsc.ed by
the parlsh Of Orleans. In the above entitled
Cause. ! VII, proceed to sell at pu .
non a 1 ana ana
tomhouaa streeis. Ia tho second District OF this
city. Oh FRIDAY, January 1850. at IL O'Clock
"a ''e o iGiIS LOr OF daaoUND. sit
uated In tho Second DIetrict OF this city, In
the square Comprised within NJ. Ann. Dumatne.
Burgundy and kampart streets. designated by
the bumber two on n plan drawn by Joseph
PIin. the surveyor of the Soc nd Municipality.
under date Of the twenty-fourth Of Dscember.
notary public. as plan number sixty. The said lot
OF ground measures. In American measure.
twentysix feet four inches front on 81 Ann street
by depth Of ono hundred fest eight inchra. be-
tween parallel lines. bounded ON one side By
the. property now or late Of Widow Guesnard
aud on the other side by, tho property late q
lnRB and improvements tn .reon. ami all the
rights. ways. privileges and appurtenances
Ing Together with one hundred and sixty eight
shares Of moltg sge stock Of the Citizens Bank
OF Louisiana. therennto attached.
Relzsd In the above suit.
Terms and Condtlons-The purchaser to
furnish a stock nos for the sum of twelve hun
dred and sixty dollars. falling NO on the first
thse after Of the Citizens' Bank Of Louisiana
and the balance cash. Tho purchaser 10 as
sumo all tbs obligations and res possibilities Of
a stockholder OF the Citzsns' Bank of Louisi-
ana. and the stock note so furni4 he'd to be
identified will the act Of mortgage and pledge
by Widow Josephine Landreaux In favor 81
the Cliizsns' Bank. passed before Z. Gri.
ma. notary public In New Orleans. dated
twenty-n st Of Ap,iI. 1870. and act OF division
Of stock and stock loan by tho Citizens Bank Of
Louisiana In favor OF Widow Lapdreaux,
passed before sam n otary dated seventeenth Of
February. 1871. and with the sheriff's deed ofsale
In this case.
J. r. ALCFE HsUTHREAUX,
OWL Sheriff q tho Parish Of Orleans.
Iaopp az q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at Il
Office OF the Board OF Henlth:
DEATHS.
Abraham Colon 81 years. ...-
Slmon Bal. 81 years.
Mary L Joachim. 7 months.
SAINT Kothyeh. 81 years.
Mrs. +. w Innt rarity. 65 years.
Marie Pierce. 3 months.
Simon steirk milier. IS years.
J, A. Frederic. 0 days.
Mathllda U. Rogers. ~ years.
NARRIAaEs.
Adrlen Laghtel to Rosa Conrad
Joseph Berry to Mrs. Fraucis Grau.
Joseph Purct II 10 Virginia Howster.
J. d. H. Their OF to Antonio A. Meynler.
Richard Mulyey TO Mary A. Coffee. .
BIRTHS.
Mrs, Graham Bell, n son.
Mrs Jan Marie Enilt ct. o son.
Mrs. Francisco Gorilla. a son.
Mrs Louis Rcheek, n daughter.
Mrs, Bertrand Pom 8. son.
Mrs. August Eeli. a son.
MIS- Flieids Friverio, n son.
Mrs. francesca Parreto. n daughter.
Mrs. p. A. Capdeville n son.
Mrs James A. LHiitte, aon.
Mrs. L. Bouny II daughter
Mrs. VIM Muficr. q daughter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
y. H. hIIFJF n n No 7 II HFNU0,
Civil Sheriff tf the Parish Of Orleans.
de22 20 hh IL 10 q
Succession uf J. n Letsrey vs.. Mrs. Mary
A. Hazard Widow Louis Cormler.

SlXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish # Orleans, No 9oo9, BY virtue q writ
orabl the Sixth District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, In tbs above entitled cause will pro-
coed TO cell at punltc auction, 1T the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchargs. loyal street, be-
tween Canai aad Customhouae streets, In the
Second Dietrier OF this city. on TUE DAY. Feb
ruary IT, 1880. Mt 10 o'clock m. the following de-
scribed properly, TO wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the Fret District OF this city. In the
square number twenty SIX. bounded by Canal,
Ja cksAn. Roman and Prieur streets. and mems
nrfng In American measure about twenty one
feet front on Chnal street by onh hundred and
nine feet Ia depth, being part OF lot number
twelve. adjoining lot numbtr tlsven together
with one tenement two story frame building
known as No. 1913. The said lot Of ground
70 ms part OF a larger portion Of ground which
WAS acquired by defendant herein from Theo-
dore Frois. per at passed before Louis T.
Caire. notary public Ia this city on the first day
Of May. 184g.
Seized In the above suit
Terms-Caah on the spot.
j. r. ALOEE GAUTHREAUX
Civil Sheriff OF tho Parish Of Orleans.
a1e q. G 4 IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
CITY ECHOES.

John Wagner. for broachlng a cargo, was
locked no In the Harbor Station
Julia Ill Grave was locked no In the Sixth
Station. charged with petty larceny.
Carrie Harrison. for petty larceny. can be
found In the Third Station.
Burnett ChoDel was severely burned about the
hands by the explosion Of a coal oil lamp.
Washington Pasey was arrested and locked IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Second Recorders Court.

Green Williams. assault and battery; First
d srrict Court, $3.50 bonds.
Green Williams. larceny: First District Court.
$3.50 bonds.
Adelne Smith, assault with dangerous
weapon: sIN or ten days and $3.50 peace bonds.
Hugh Kennedy. breaking and entering in the
mig t time; discharged for want OF proof.
Hugh Kennedy, dangerous and suspicious
released on $500 bonds furnished by Jas. Dom
aldson 1877 Uruuhart street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
success,on of I,orenxo GAZING. u

successi0n 0f LOrenZ0 Carrie, Ut.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR The IA
- ish Of Orleans, No. Al 272-Notiea Is herr
given to the ere iltors 81 this estate AMI 20.
other persons herein Interested TO show c ss,s
Within ten days from the present noti1cass
u any they have or can, why the final ae ~ +
presented by a P Keller. admins razor q i
estate. should nor b. approved ard homossSlass.
with.
By order OF the court. ~a.k
la23 % fell JOHN HERBERT. JILL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
CUSTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

Collector Badger WIS yesterday authorized By
a te egram TO employ all the temporary labor
necessary 10 the proper conduct OF the business
OF his department.
The internal revenue agents who have been
travelling through the State have be3n ordered
to report In this city on Monday nexf.
Collector Badger has been officially notified
of the acceptance by the Secretary OF he Treas
ury of the bond OF the 81. Louis and New Or
leans TRANSPORTATION Conn any. and the line is
therefore authorized to carry freight In bond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
An Accident

AT half past &c ock last evening while Com
Mr. George Bachemn WIS accidentally sttuc
on the head with b-yopft Ia the hands Of MI
SambolR and painfully II lnred The wounds
man was taken home BY his friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
WHERE To LOCK
FOR THE BEST FURNITDEE

H n. sIEBRECHT, No. AZ Royal st E 81 !
AZ Just returned from the North VII aise g ssr
Inc most complete selections OF 81 usrnjns i
ture. ornaments, etc. Call and ez .sasIs III
aplendid selection of Satins. Broca,hssa3sases n
Nottingham LL Lace h Curtains and DE q ~
styles In Paper Hangings. all at the no oesss
Sonable priees
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Bitten by q Dog.

On the tenth instant hoy Ramed Nicholas
Knob. agad two years residing WITH his parents
on Chippewa, between Sarapuru aud First
streets was so severely bitten by vicious dog
Of the dog declined 10 have the animal killed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Staub.

The famous news vendor. Staub. at Gold
thwaite's corner of Clual street and Exchange
Alley. sends us the New York Herald, Times
and Sun OF the nineteenth, the Philadelphia
Times Of the nineteenth. and also the last Phil
adelphia Weekly Times. which Is fun of the.
most entertaining mater political and literary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Discharged.

w sobumway and Charles Martin. the goio
brick awtndIers. came up before Judge Mitsn-
berger to be examined on the charge :. DIANA III
testimony had baen elected the Judge ois-
charged the accused, on the ground that the
testimony was Insufficient TO commit them'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

From notice published elsewhere II will be
seen that ". G. Coyle b c. have reduced the
price Of their coal to sixty cents barrel. Cold
weather may yet set In. and 1t Is prudent to
make provision for IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Frightening q Thief,

Anunknown thief entered Mr.. YounRs resi-
dence corner OF Constance and Ninth stres,s
and was In the act OF stealing horse, when ne
WIS friuhtenpd of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Wan DEPARTMENT. |

WAR DEPABTMHHT.k
Signal Service. United States Army. y
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending ut 2:Oe p. M. Thursday January "a.
Observations taken at tho same moment OF
time nj all atations.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JANUARY %, 1880

IN the sixth Station. charged with gambling On
the banuuete - ~.
Hovae Richardson was incarcerated ~ tho
ThiI d Stallion charged with petty larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

Il, Indicates rising: II. indicates falling; h
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

+ ~
four II
Pray
xNTRoI
By
from ii
Ola par
with u
Bettien
the Co,
BY /
from tt
10 the {
lands.
cation.
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mittee
thorizet
books .
To be- s
lAaorrer.
Afioptei
BY r.
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10 ten
Named
- 30 the a
zyc1rne fl
ReDrese
Repre-
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Thee n
MEMBER
The arti
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House u
Repre-
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the cons
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the attan
wherein
In force {
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aimed II
Arms In.
such stat
r.
The Sc
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Senator
order.
Il Senate
pn beha
State Of
Df OrieaL
1idate BY
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sentative
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Republic
Senate
don *
clamatio.
rs to this
closet a
ballot.
The 20
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Nh tine vi
lnd eight|
Lieut..
fibson, |
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
YeaaI alntiffs.
CTATE OF VERMONT,

- Addison County, IS. In Chanccrv.
Henry +. Lathrop V. Marshall Il. shacketl,
Darwin Rider, assignee, and Horace Gorham.
Henry r. Lathroii, of Piitslor,l. in the comfy o
Rutland, having fled his petition in said Courl
against Marshail A. Shackeu, Darwin Rider, as
ii noe, Robert Manncya ii Horace GOrham, all
OF NJ ddlchury, in the County of Addison; setting
ior,n that ON the ga day of March, 1875, SAID
Marshall 4. Shaekett executed 10 Paris Fletcher
then of Brdport, since deceased, "A mortgage deed
ofcertain land situated in Middlebury, aforesaid
described as follows, TO Wit.
at being my home farm entire on which now
reside and occupy, containing go acres more on
less and bounced as follows, viz ON the North
by the lands Of James Mcdonald, Il. S. Holden
and Emeline W. l.insey: on the Fast by he
HIGHWAY and E. $. lIoldcn's lot and otter Creet
and the Rutland railroad; ON the South by The
lands of Daniel sullivan, julius T.. Douglas and
the Ford lot SO called; and on the West by lands
of Julius p. Douglas and said Ford lot, now, AT
the date of said deed, occupied by s. X. Bolton,
and westerly ON the lands Of Charles w. Math-
ews and also noTthcrly on lands of George l.,
Porter" with a condition for tho redemption of the
same hy the payment of certain notes therein des-
cribed. And subsequently said notes and mort
cages were duly sold, transferred and assigned
co said Iathrop, who now owns and holds the
same. And said Shackett was declared an insol-
vent debtor by the Probate Court for the district
of Addison, and Darwin Rider, aforesaid was
duly appointed Assignee In Insolvency by said
Shnckett and the said Manney and Gorham be
came the purchasers of the equity Of redemption
in said premises at an asst ,nce's sale thereof
And praying that the equity of redemption of
the defendants on said premises may be forclos-
ed. -.
Shackett is without this state 30 that sid peti
ton cannot be served upon him.
lis is ordered that he he required 20 appear on
the first day OF the term said court 70 be held az
Middlebury, in said county of Addi on, ON the
second Tuesday of Decem er, 1850 then and there
10 answer said ctiton, and for that purpose said
peutionor shall cause To be publishe' the sub
stance OF aid petition order ofcourt and this or
der, three weeks successfully la the MlJdlebury
the last which publications 10 he 81
lwentydays prev .ons To- III term OF said cour
DAT | at Mddlebury this lith day of DC o.
@. G. WAINWRIGHT, Deputy Clerk,
OPNsBEE a Brio IS, Solicitors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
pLETY OF cnlvALRY.

The extract referred TO was published
In the New York Tribune, October 9,
taken from the Charleston News and
Courier of an earlier date, purporting
To be an extract from Wade Hampton's
speech, as follows:
John Sherman, the secretary of the
treasury, said some time ago that the
people were called upon TO surrender
all they possessed to Wade Hampton
and the Kuklux and the small segment
of the Democratic party IN the North.
! wrote, asking him II hc used this Lam
guage. His answer was somewhat
equivocal and ho did not deny associat-
ing my name with the Kuklrx, and
say now as ! wrote him IN private, that
when he made that statement he said
what was false and what hc knew wns
f,lso. II has came TO pretty pass, my
countrymen, when man elected to
Congress and honestly striving TO do his
duty under the constitution, can have
these bnsc and groundlcss assaults madc
on him. When man strikes nj South
Carolina through me. shall only say 10
him, as did to Sherman, that he tells
lie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
OBITUARY.

Died in Orwell, September 80, Miss
Eliza A. Cooke, aged "a. Again has oul
Heavenly Father sent his messenger OF
death to the already bereaved family of
Mrs. j. Ii. Cooke, and taken another of
his chosen ones. Not only love but truth
prompts me TO say Eliza was a mild and
amiable spirit. Though modest and
retiring in Der nature she ever exerted
a influence over her friends. When
heart and flesh were failing, hercounscl
and parting messages were touchingly
beautiful, given as calmly as in the vi
gor OF health. She died with compo-
sure which will shed light along the
pathway of those that mourn and loved
her.
AS her vision was gladdencd with the
sight of the loved ones she was about
to join, one long, loving, lingering gaze
was given back TO those she was leaving,
and she was met by the pale boatman
who with mutlled oars gently took her
tired spirit to the other shore where the
very find rest.
Many, very many were the kind Off
ces and tokens of remembrance from
friends and neighbors, and all that could
be done by human sympathy to sweeten
the bitter cup thus pressed to lips of
Borrowing bereavedoncs. Choice flowers
were twined in the shape of crosses to
symbolic her hope, others put in the
form of crowns to symbolic her
triumph. The grave was strewn with
them as reminder of Him who is the
creator and governor, deserving our
esteem and alteration, and WHO in all
the stretches of immensely is the sowcr
of the scotland the gatherer of flowers.
The funeral service at the house was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Dibble, attend
ed by large number of friends, all
hearts being touched with sympathy
and sorrow for the afflicted family; il |
being singular occurrence, that in the
last four years her three daughters have
been called home, one in July three years
another in June, a husband in August
another year, and this loved one is laid
away in September, all with that fatal |
disease consumption, which man with
his boosted knowledge could not stay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

~ Since the October elections, some
of the Southern papers have slightly
changed their tone. The Richmond
Wing is moved 10 the following frank
admission:
1t is too plain for argument that If
northern Republicans attests lodged
emnity against the South, then in like
manner southern Democracy evinces a
seated detestation Of the North; and it
is further self-evident that as the ex-
preston of southern Democracy is
stronger and more emphatic than thai
of northern RepuDlicanism, so, if these
expressions indicate tee feeling of each
section to the other, the South is con-
victed of the greater degree of bitter
ness. Contrast northern elections with
southern. Look at Maine, Indiana, land
oven Ohio. Aye look at every one OF
of the northern states and compare thai
Republican majorities with the Demo.
cratic majorities in the southern states
In such comparison the northern Re
South dwindle into insigiiiicancc be.
side the southern Democratic tcstimo
ny of rancor against the North.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

The American public have now offer.
ed to them that Gigantic production, -
Young's Analytical Concordance, al
about one-third the price Europesn
book buyers are paying for it. Thai
great work has created much interest in
England, where it is selling at 80 90,
The European publishers have instruct.
ed their American agents, /. X. Funk
u Co., New York, to sell the "Scholar's
Edition" (Which is the best European
edition. for 1896, cloth bound, includ-
Ing postage to any address in the United
States. This is tine authors edition, and
Is printed from the original plates, on
heavy paper. Spnrgeon, in the Sword
and Trowel, says of this work: "Cru-
den's Concordance is child's play
compared with this gigantic produc-
tion." Among its many advantages
the following are set forth
'The most unlearned at glance may
find out three distinct points. First,
what is the original Hebrew or Greek
OF any ordinary word in his English
Bible; second, what is the literal and
primitive meaning of every such origin
al word and, third, what are thorough
ly true and reliable parallel passages"
The completeness of the book is shown
In the fact that 1t contains $4,000 more
reference than Cruden's, and 10000 va
rious readings,
The author wishes the American pub
lie to understand that this is the only
edition sold in America which offers
him the slightest compensation for his
labor of nearly life time, or that is
|ssued with bis consent. J
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

Bright Ewes, the beautiful Ponca
IN alden, widely known as an instance
of the power ofeducation and kindness
In developing fine traits of womanhood
in the Indian, has written tale of In-
dian child-life cher first story for he
st. Nicholas magazine. II is said to be
true TO life and full OF beautiful feeling.
Bright Eyes, with her brother and three
sisters wi . have been educated at the
Omaha Agency, are the only members
of her large family who can speak Eng
fish. Her father has been, or is, the
head Chief Of the Poncas, and is said 10
DO q man of noble character,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
CA Rhy THE NEWS TO JEFF.


Nelly DIV.
Den sot hts, how do ~ou like
I nc news from O-li-o?
tn ,sight OF you lie awful blue,
dangerous Post" is also loft.
Now all there's left for thee
Ia, 10 declare and loudly swear
s.Irs all forgery"
Ch,n-s- Hancock Hancock
We will not vote for you,
The Rebel nag and Ger, enbnck rag.
Have soiled your coat OF blue.
Ohio and Vermont are true,
In-d'-an-a too;
Don't II make you feel just now
a most contouhded blncy
Hancock's In bed, anti I.anders' Z lead
And English-whero Is hos
Barred In his cage he fonms with rage,
A iorccloscd mortgage,
Chorus
In ~ you said tho wnr
A "lhllura" u would ic,
The boys IN Iluc cri,d Out 10 you
Old 'Copa" lust wait and see,
with Gran, 70 plan. and sheridan,
And old M sherman, too.
We it YOU dead upon tho hcad
Aud whipped your rebel crew
Chorus
You now must yield to Jim Garfield,
Who leads tho Northern line.
Aud when you're dead. above your hcadr
Wen place S2u.
That cpi' ph-now don't You laugh
Just like star In heaven,
Wiii shine LeHdc another grave
That's marked bySto
| Chorus
vide Hampton, WI you speak 10 leu.
| Aud all the little ny,
And tell them atill we trust in God,
| And keep our powder dryY
We never will give up the ahir,
| Until your southern crow
| All bow 10 our majestic lag
The rcd, the W To, the blue.
Chorus
wEsi soRp. n. ", Oct. II, 1850 y. Il. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

The new rules adopted by the House
at Montpelier, provide that the seats
shall be drawn at halI-past eight on the
morning of the second day of the ses-
sion; that the Speaker may call any
member to the chair, who may occupy
it tor time not exceeding four conse-
cutive sessions; that if the Speaker be
sick, or unable to occupy the chair, the
House shall elect Speaker pro tenn,
who shall serve until the Speaker is able
to resume his duties; that the rule re-
quiring the engrossment of ali bills be-
fore the third reading be repealed, since
there is a law directing their eneross.
ment of all bills before being signed by
the Governor; and that committees shall
report to the House upon all the mat
tiers properly referred to them. This
last rule is intended to prevent the
"smothering" of bills; but 1t is rule
which it will be difficult to obey in all
cases, especially in the rush of bills and
business at the close of the session.
| Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22

~ The correspondence between
Wade Hampton and Secretary Sher-
man, given in another column, is inter-
esting as another revolution OF thcIchar-
acter of tho Southern chilvary which
seeks to sneak into power behind the
brave Union soldiers. Hancock and
the whole country knows that Secreta-
ry Sherman told Hampton the truth
when he described the Infamous meth
DDS by which that vaporing bully and
his party In the south have obtained
their power, and Hampton's reply with
virtual challenge, is the weakest kind
of an admission that he had no defence
to make. 1t is pleasant TO be assured
that the country is not going to fall in
to the hands of that class of gentry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-22
C,rArE or VERMONT,

- AUuItOH IOuHfNf Be-
In Probate Court held at Mlddlebury, within
bcr A. ID. 1850.
Whereas a certain instrument in writing, un-
ment OF John Naliette, late OF Middle5ury. in
said district, deceased, having been this day pre-
sented 10 said Court OF Probate, and duly filed in
The Probate Onice by Edwin Nallete, one OF tAe
executors therein named. therefore, IL Is order
cd that all persons interested IN the estate OF said
deceased be notified 10 appear before said Court,
irict, on the LIST day November, A. D. 1850, 10 A.
NJ, by publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, IN the MiddleOury
aforesaid, 10 show cause, IL any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, AS the last Will and tesla
unen Of the said deceased.
by the court-Atteot.
2s LYMAN Il. KNAPP, Judge