davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

TuDIiC SnIes7 " To tU0 TT HIVcrfIsin.
iuhii" 'ir. b - tart we avail "ursc.ycs Cf tho
o'f"TtgIi;" g. ,su tir attention aftho.s WI" have
real ot personal it.irrty 20 scil {, uur facilities
i'r printing f.'-ter-. advertising. 81. To-" little
at'cn''. i' PAL hy many sc.,jus farm stock and
real '.'ate. q altcrti.ir. thoroughly. To- save
several d"!lezs. hrni-cd. # d"llars ar. lost.
l-aN.n; craNi t....i al section. may bring you
Additional bidder. Tor each article. which ia tho
ale 90 d. house. an acre Of lad. horse. cow &c q.
may na"Eut t,Hul one 1, ten dollars on each. and
in 'ut.irf m-t;'-s smaller amounts might. IN thc
aggf' gate. net large sum- paying ten time. FOR all
u" printing. The large circulation Of the NioN
enables ads cfiiseEs 90 reach every section of the
county. AMI many WHO never get 60 see a handful
read the paper regularly. The object Of advcr-
ti'ing is {, attract ltten,.un. AMI he who fails TO
lSsris" hi. goods fully {, savca few dollars. acts
on the penny wise AMI pound foolish" principle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

rI,HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Cour,
fsE baltimore county, le;tert ;est,nen,sry on the
estate of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

WILLIAM VI. ISAAC, Clerk.
True cOpy-Tet:
WILLIAM N. ISAAC, Clerk.
Feb 1T
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
No Salvation by Proxy.

In one of the anniversary meet
ings in London Mr.. Spurgeon said
he had heard of a man who used to
say to his wife, MARY go to church
and pray for us both" But the
man dreamed one night that when
he and his wife got to the gate OF
heaven Peter said: MARY, go in for
the BOTH" He awoke and made up
his mind that it was time for him to
become q Christian.
Possibly there are persons this
side of the ocean who might, very
profitably, take the hint. 1t is all
very well for Mary to go to church
and pray for herself and husband,
too, but it is just as well for the
husband to remember the hint OF
the managers of the negro ball, who
desired to say, "This ticket not
transferable" but who did say, mo
gentleman can get in on this ticket
unless he comes himself"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
GLE gueside.
Z Words of Wisdom.

| One act of charity is worth a cen
tury Of eloquence.
The use of character is TO be a
shield of fcalumny.
The fear of future evil is in itself
the greatest Of evils.
Cherish your best hopes as faith,
and abide by them in action.
He must be thorough fool who
can learn nothing from his Owa
folly.
A great MANY pairs of shoes are
worn ont before man does all he
says.
Every flower even the fairest, has
its shadow beneath it as it swings
in the sunlight.
The tie that binds the happy may
be dear, but that which links the
unfortunate tenderness unutera-
BILE.
Age is not all decay; it is the rip
ening. the swelling of the fresh life
within that withers and bursts the
husk.
Passions are likened best to floods
and streams. The shallow muir
mur but the deep are DUMB.
Better fall covered and SCARED
with the wounds of glory than to
surrender through expie.lency to
what is wrong.
How quietly flows the river tow
ard the sea, yet it always reaches
it's destination. This is a point to
remember when you are trying to
rush tn inps."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
The Joy of Giving.

When Samuel Budget, a distin-
guished English merchant, was dy-
ing, he said: "Riches | have had as
much as my heart could desire, but
| never felt any pleasure in them for
their own sake, only so far as they
enable me to give pleasure unto
others This dying confession of
rich man is worthy of being noted
and remembered by every young
aspirant after wealth. 1t teaches
the wholesome truth that none but
the most sordid natures can find any
pleasure in the mere possession OF
riches. No millionaire is happy
merely because he owns million
Of dollars. Ordinarily, that fact en-
tails vexations, cares and duties
which burden and disgust him.
But when he uses money to feed the
hungry, clOthe the naked and in
struct the ignorant and build up
the cause of Christ, it becomes a
fountain of blessing to his heart.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
WEssox, Miss, July, u, '8(

| w Aowo0s A<A IDCss " .'t
Editor Brookhaven Ledger. 10,
After a full and practical experi-
ence of the insufficiency Of the pre-
sent administration, and those pre-
ceding. 1, accepting your polite in
vitation, beg to submit for consider
alton q few crude views, relative to
the present status, Of two great po
litical parties; the one holding the
| reins OF the State for. years, the
other struggling with almost super
human effort to obtain control OF
the National Government. 1a .,5r
The subject speaks its own i'm
| portance; comprehending in its
consequences the happiness. safety
and welfare OF the people Of the
| Union; and in many, ,respectss the
| present political struggle is the
most important ever presented for
the decision of American voters.
IT cannot he denied that the Na-
tional honor, the peace snd security
Of the citizens, in the full enjoyment
OF his constitutional right', have
not been fully maintained, or &C
corded by the Republican admins
Itrstiou since the termination Of
1.-The late struggle in arms; nor eal,
lit be truthtully said that this stsse
Of affairs is the direct result Of the
war, but it il the ofspring OF con
tralzing, tyranical. venemous Ne
publican policy. sl2... : !. -.
The bold attempt Of SeIators
Conkling, Cameron, Logan and
other stalwart Republicans, p per.
petuate this infamous policy through
the person Of the victorious federal
general, end throagh tho tnstumen'
tality Of 4 third term, to psrue the
principle OF sectional hate. receive
| its death blow at the hands Of the
Chicago Convention. not loweve'
upon principle, but Tor fear Ka dis
astrous defeat 1t the pollsin NO
lyember next, They, thsrelre, a.
ssrve NO credit for their, acion, y
their motive vss impure. -
, IL may then be- consideed' ths1
i 1.-THE people are not yet prtered =
endorse the doctrine Of ! 2ne mAE "a
4 power government, and 4 btrls'
lthsy may ever be actnstl by tn
!. same pstfiotic impnlse. g s.s
II is not recorded or history Z
pare. that parties, apri9ing intl
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
I. MISS. THURSDAY, AUGUsT12. 1880.

They have no head, nor have they
"a great political oagnizer," as We
have even here in our own town
There is no organizer, consequently
no recognized party, hence the Gov
|ernor properly refuses them repre-,
sentation on the State Board OF
Election.
Scattered here and there. they
,lindly follow the leadership OF a few
oted celebrities, who are merely
yasting breath and time, and earn
nga small quantity of cheap notori--
ty They will never be in power
and u s. bonds will continue to
draw per cent interest all the
same, The action OF Green hackers
is absolutely suicidal, and you can
make nothing else out Of it. BY their
action in holding their little eau
casses at the crossroads, they are
only aiding Radicalism. Happily for
Mississippi, however, the great
Greenback party is principally
confined that small district OF
territory known as the "glorous old
free State of Lincoln
| do earnestly hope that our
Greenback friends, may see that
there is no salvation for the country
under Weaver, and enlist under the
Democratic flag. Republicans ali
lover the country, such men as For :
ney and jerome, and hosts of others
are leaving the Radical party in
sheer disgust. They would JOIN
the Greerback party if they saw in
it any element of success. 4 ..
Mr.. Editor, | congratulate you on
the auspicious condition of our po-
litical craft. We have only each
and every one of us to perform our
duty. from the opening to the close
of the campaign, by watchine
and working asiduously, and we will
steer the old ship of the people into
an harbor of safety.
And, sir, when the ides of Novem
Der shall proclaim in thunder tones
the will ofthepeople, W S Hancock
| in triumphs shall go, in Andrew
jackson style, into the chair of the
State, once honored by Washington
Jackson and Jefferson, and ami
mated by the same patriotic lmpuls-
es that moved him in days gone by
he will see that the maglinant fires
of sectional hate are quenehed for
ever; the people protected in all
their constitutional rights, an hon
est. pure and economical admins
tration of the general government
had, and will bring to our common
country enduring, glorious peace
Then may we exclaim: -" .
"Ye sons of America. who at libertv's
shrine,
Your humble VOWS prefer, attentive
The Gods decision. .......
Der your beauteous land, watchfuI
eve, a faithful hand. =,
By virtue of his country's call. shall
lasting laws proclaim,
Aud peace with power establish.
C.. A, HAMILTON.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
Sabbath Oh sarYance.

A strict outward observance of
the Sabbath tends to the promotion
of mans interests for time and eter-
nifty. Blackstone says: "A corrup-
tion of morals usually follows q
PROCLAMATION of the Sabbath" and
Sir Matthew Hale, one of the great
est of English jurists, assert that.
''of all the persons who were con-
victed ofcapital crimes while he
W. upon the bench, he found few
only who would not confess, on in
quiry, that theN began their career
of wickedness by a neglect of the
duties of the Sabbath, and vicious
conduct ON that day
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
Ready Shod.

THE preparation of the gospel of
peace" which Paul .exhorts us to
have our feet shod with, seems to
mean a simple readiness to go when
we were sent. This quality ofread-
mess is an excellent quality. Many
that are competent and that are not
altogether unwilling to serve, are
never quite ready. When they are
called they always answer "Com-
ing" they never say "Here am r.
In the East aaman used toi wear his
sandals only when travelling; on ar
irving at house he would take them
off. Feet that are shod are feet
that are ALWAYS ready to start.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
What is Fame Worth.

After Daniel Webster had acquir-
ed his fame he found that some Of his
own townsmen were ignorant of his
greatness. He was journeying to
his fathers house, and in the stage
coach was a man who knew his ia.
ther very well. Daniel asked about
his fathers family, when the man
replied that "Leik had done well,
and that there were two daughters
who had married we'll" But" said
Webster, was there not one son
named Daniel?" "Well, yes" said
the man. II think there was, and
years ago. he went to Boston and l
have heard nothing of him."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
True Value of Truth.

''If somebody were to give me =
diamond to carry to Europe, 1
would know exactly how much
would be lost to the world were l to
drop it into the sea; but if . seed
should be given me, l can only re-
gard it with awe as containing con-
cealed within it the food of untold
generations. That is the difference
between looking at truth as a dia-
mond or as a seed-as final or ger
minal,"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
A Dead Mothers Influence.

The distinguished John Randolph
of Virginia, little while before his
death, he wrote to a friend as fol-
lows: Il used to be called a French
man, because / took the French side
in politics; and though this was un-
Just, yet, the truth is, l should have
been French atheist If it had not
been for one recollection, and that
was when my departed mother used
to take my little hands in hers and
caus me, on my knees, to say, sour
Father which art in heaven"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Mr.. NJ, A. VEDDer finds that wa
ter is not freed from organic impuri-
ties in freezing, and that the germs
of animalcule are present in very
much of the ice taken from stagnan'
water. This being the case, consid
cradle risk must attend the use OF
such ice in drinking water.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

A London firm advertises that il
has for sale one of the identical
stamps by which George III. at
tempted to impose the obnoxious
tax on teas imported into British
America
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
NEW ORLEANS. La. !
Ts ny Css.sry Cssssnsrs:

I have the pleasure to inform you
that I have effected such arrange
ments with the best insnufacturers,
that / will be enable to sell goods in
New Orleans at the regular Boston
and New York prices, I am now
ready to fill country orders to any
amount at figures that will conviacs
all, that they can buy in New Or
leans as cheaply as at the North, OF
East. Purchasing goods At cisss
figures, and in large quantities,
can sell at . small advances and thu
give my customers 5 better cAsae|
to make . profit.
My establishment 10 heavily
stocked, and q greater variety o.
shoes Of all grades can not be fosad
in any Southern City.
Hoping to be hsnored with your
visit, or your orders by mail
remain. yours truly,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

QkO93 Will f-s.s.st1sos aYH.sg sYs Gsf6s1
Bsrsas By Heaven q him Who rosk.iiks
stood a., IN, :
Bslwssn thee and the worldi Dsvoat.
beiov~d, 49,. g y
The son and sire Of kings! "Albsrs.
j the Go0d!' duay4 ,As9s-
Gent'e AZ bravo. thss royal. sAssst man!
Tiou queen II hearts. how ours hsve
- I'D G,r ,hce!
:. A.. Il ~ .va.,ne of thy ,pendant
J Il a."r ,liliea ia H..
Ba 81 IN art r,oh in precious memories.
Il. tru.,fui ioye--such love eau never
4 dix, - a-4snl staa
Aud Faith aud Hope. twin stars. with
s,sadfAst light, a.
: ~. ~ We grave vhera thy sOuI's
-sqpetah l1H4--
a,. ,.l4. .,i-...'tc,issp my nrs: low
aud m, nsri - ,.s-..sv eTrf
I \ ,,a4fie Inosiio,i qnseniiest ri queens!
, The ,,i-pd os hian and low throughout
/ thy rvsln, sd .aB
Thou art ruthroned in every English
: hearf--- ..- ai.. .4s
81 pure and patient. walk thy lionel,
In mourniul weeds, that mock palsti"'
Whore children's children gather ut Thy
feet. r.ao-r .yo-..tt.
VICTORIA! Theres sddder fate than
thine. ~'109 &c
CAlL0G1A.
Sinoa widowed thou-ays. widowed
thrice thou art! -a- vi. g.
Bv cruel chance oi awful war 10 lose
Tby lover end thy throne. cousort and
crowni sA III '. D g. -- t i"t.
Poor, loving woman vhsn the sword
hsd laid
Tb, lord, and Thy lords kingdom in
the dust
Reason rebsllsd, and rssling from her
Left thee .diserovned indeed. snd
worse than deed A :ft
Thy touching story passssh signing
down ars t...g -1 =,
Through time. and bards immortal will
embalm ,u t.a) -rea5..l-. d b.
Such love in thrilling song. while hisso'
shsli pause with rsvsrsns psn TO srsoe
the name 1000
CAsLorrAi Stall. there's sadder lol
than thine.
EuonNm.
Ouoe brilliant Empressi Fashioni
sparkling hand RIA
Cast her light eewsaws hssdless as tn,
feet, -. ~ .-.
Descending from ber throne 70 ero~r
thee queen!
Aud call thee: "Loveliest sSomo" o
'' the 1imei
And nows Thou art the lo~liesf in th'
world! ~
Kind be the step that breaks suoh soil
4 And low shs prayer that plssdsth TO
thee, sleep.
And blesssd drsans Of joys forsys
vIczoMA oidoved once-CAsnorTA
But thoui arsa. Godi Thy bitter sor'
II rows loom
Uunasasured and unsountsd unto osn
Such hopes were thine, fair child O
sunny SPAIN
Tho. as.sas brid. Of ssrs'' xap0''eo'
/ '|sseh hopssi Prsud mother Of . prince
1 The noble scion os : noble rasei .
Live on. Il thou esos't live. and brave''
That cruel crown OF thorns that cut
I thy brow.
Sad ayes Of violet. uptnrned in prayer
Cast thy great burden God. .wsrd--oni!
Therei
Christ comfort thee. and Heaven be
thy DOVER -.-...
Time speed thee onward to thy loved
and lost,
To Youth, and Beauty. and to perfsc
Peacsi e.-.
Across the dark blue wsve ws weeE
With thee,
Thou solitary pilgrim 10 the spot
Whsre nournful ssdsss sigh in Zulu
And s.Ii Oh. Wild wind. ell sh. v'.r,
| night,
Where savage blade laid thy last dAr'
| ling lowi M ... l.
Psss oni ForsveP. evsFnore alonei
Exilsd Eu0sNIn, far from La BeA'
No sosptre. Husband, Bon. nor p
nor Homel rie @ -
Hssrt.broksn widow. orphaned. child
less one!
Oh, saddsst sight on Gods green sart'
to-day
Euorsrsi Prostrste BY her dead-Ae
silent boui WIIrOuoupY RRAD1
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Slovenly work does bot pay. See,
then that the work Of the pillow and the
Doe are thoroughly done.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Strange as it may seem, barrels OF
sugar, kerosene oil. lard, and even gum
powder, are now made of paper pnlp.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

In finishing up the cultivation OF
fields leave the land as level as possible
as it will facilitate the gathering OF
the crops.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Never work with dull tools, for they
require too great an .ontlay OF strength,
both of man and beast.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

The history of Mississippi bears
upou every page the name OF some
man of Northern birth, who has re-
ceived at the hand of her people the
highest honors in their power to be-
stow. Conspicuous among the many
we now recall is Robert J. Walker, a
native Of Pennsylvania, who was
twelve years United States Sena-
tor. John Black a Northern sman,
was six years Senator. John A.
.Ouitman. a New Yorker, was first
Chancellor, twice Governor,and after
three terms of service, was d Repre-
sentative in Congress. when ne died.
Charles Clark, a native OF Cincin77
natl was many times a Legislator,
was elected Governor after he was
disabled ia battle, and died Chan
|cellor. j. B. S. Thacher, Boston
bow. was made Judge OF the highest
judicial tribunal in'the State. Sar-
gent S. Prentiss, of Maine. was hon
[ored and beloved as few men have
bean Samuel S. Boyd, Of the
same State, was placed upon the
bench. and adorned the position
George winchester, Of Massachu-
sets achieved high distinction as q
Judge, who was at once learned, able
and upright. He lived beloved and
| died regretted-V. B. Commercial!
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Mr.. 7. j. Spear, of New Orleans. af-
ter experimenting with it, is of the opin>
ion that banana fiber will prove valua'
BILE in the manufacture of paper He
thinks paper can be made of it equal
to linen or hemp
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

/ EDISON is still engaged on his elec-
trio light, and is hopeful of ultimate
success.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

The child learns more by his
fourth year than the philosopher
by any subsequent period ofhis life
he learns to fix an Ineligible sign
to every outward object and inward
emotion, by gentle impulse impair
ted bv his lips to the air
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

Farmers will always remain poor SO
long as they allow others to do their
thinking.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

England Ireland, Germany and Russ
sia have poor prospects for crops, at
last accounts. ...3.... .e,s
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

CRAFTY men condemn studies;
simple men admire them; wise men
use them.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

New Orleans bought her first bale OF
new cotton on the 9th inst. at l6 cents.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12

! Getting up rsyival--holding ammo
mia 70 the nose OF . person in falnting
0k. wre~e ,satta III o9nsatsA It's
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
xiies'.ssp.
.YIcroslA.

y gs.sa4sdr .a,SIc10&A' -. Agssa ~
Lone, widowed one. bat Enolandb nm.
prsAs stllli fs.s,,os s3,s .st,Jl.gea,ea
Bsssls BY Heaven Of him Who rosk.liks
Bslwssn thee and the worldi Dsvoat.
beloved, 81 ge ~
The son and sire Of kings! "Albsrt,
/ the GoOd!' daeya .Ass.S
Gent.s AZ bravo. thss royal. yArsst man!
! ,rhou Queen, # hearts. how ours hsve
h'd Gr ,hor!
:. A.. u r. .v,"nne ~ thy 'p'endant
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-08-12
Nice for Southern Greenbacksrs

We believe that some of the
Greenbackers in this State enter
tain the notion that the success OF
their ticket would tighten the bur
dens of the people Perhaps they
have not kept up with the record
of Mr.. Weaver, their candidate fol
President. 1t would be remember
ed that the unlimited issue of green
backs during the war was followed,
as has always been the case, by
their depreciation in value until
they were worth but fifty, and even
tually but twenty-five, cents on the
dollar. The Yankee soldiers were
paid in this money Gust as Confed-
crate soldiers were paid in Confed-
crate money! at its face value. The
money was legal tender, and was
accepted as pay by the Federal
troops quite willingly. n...
Mr.. Weaver, however was not sat
isfied to let the old time matters
rest there. He wanted the votes OF
all the Union ex-soldiers; and in Or
der to get them he introduced in
Congress, half generation after the
close of the war, bill to pay these
Yankee soldiers the. difference be-
tween the face value of the green
backs and what they were actually
worth. To illustrate: The pay OF
a private in the Federal army was at
one time during the war $l3 a
month. Where the greenbacks had
deprecated to twenty-five cents on
the dollar the actual gold value OF
months pay to private was only
50 %; and the G. B. candidate FOL
President wants the difference
1915 per month-paid to those Fed
eral soldiers now. 1t is true tha'
the difference between greenbacks
and GOLD was much less than the
sum we have named during the grea
ter period Of the war; but 1t IS
equally true, we believe,that durlAn2
most of the four year S of the wal
the pay of the private soldier con
siderabIy exceeded $l3 per month
| while the pay of non-commissloneo
officers ranged from $50 to $500
and tile annual communication mon
ev Of the privates aud the enormous
bounty paid recruits render it saf'
to say that, if Mr.. Weaver's ;bll
had become law, the debt OF tht
Government would have been IN
creased by billions of dollars lh'
Greenback candidate for Presiden
offers substantial inducements fol
the support of Federal ex-soldlers
but he doesn't speak a very tempt
| ing feast for Southern palates. d
l O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-07
FUEL.

.STAIE " A1AA EsOIA, COUNIX OF hAM-
- sey. IN Probate court, Special Term, Septsm-
Der 22d, 1850.
In the matter CT the estate Of William Zuggs, de-
ceased:
On reading and ding The petition OF Rudolph
liner administrator OF said estate, setting forth
that no personal estate has to his hands the
amount of de5ia outstanding against said deceased,
ard description OF al the real estate Of which
said deceased died seEed and the condition and value
II the respective port thersof; and PRAYING that
iiceRse he TO him granted to sell at private ga e. all
the real estate set forth and described in said pe
t!ion; snd it appearit By sid petition that there
Is not sufficient personal estate IN the hands of said
administrator to sy sad debts, and that it is neceE-
sary in order to pay the same to ss sGid rea estate;
Its therefore ordered, that all persons interested
III said estate &ppesr before the Judge Of this Court
on Monday, the 9Th day of November, A.. D. 1850,
n ten O'Clock in the forenoon, st The court house
Saint Paul, IN said county then sod there TO show
cause Cf any there beg why license shonld not he
granted to said administrator TO sell said rel estate
according to iha prayer of said petition.
And it ID further ordered, That COPY OF this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior 10 said day OF hearing the last of which publ
cations shall bs ct last fourteen days before said day
OF hraring, in ths DAILY GLOBE, @ newspaper
printed and published ct Saint Paul, in said county
and personally served on al persons interested in
said estate residing In rsid county, at lesst fourteen
days before said day CT hearing, and upon al other
persons ihterestsd, according TO Law.
BY the court,
Il. g. HENRY O'GORNAN,
Attest: Judge of Probate of Ramsey County MINI