davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20
.,o, village Burned.

prprN. Angus, 19.-The village ol
,p'-II'i.urd,n. West Prussia. hls been
i .'' and two hundred persons nave
be,n rendered homeless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20
Connecticut Politics.

New HAVEN, CoNN., Angus, f9-Th,
Republican state Convention Ia, been
called for September 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20

lower; 75t0S76c. cash, 76c. Augu-,. 10, II We
September. Oats active IN bulk weak srf lower !;
Zoe. cash, kc. August. 36lsc. Seppriiry. Porf
active. 1rm. aud higher s2i.3betS2 40 cash ,
s2IS5&s2f.3-k August. sZi.27xets3 Lao Sep
;e-aber Lard moderately active and higher |:
si2.25 cash. si2.214eSsl2-3O scgicrnber-
Buk-mcats stronger; shoulder so7o rib,
si2.2O: clear, slS.45. Whiskey steady aud un-
changed. -
MILWAUKEE. August l9.-flour qni"i AID un-
changed Wheat unsettled and tower: No. Mil
waukee. 81 OF; August. 81. 02. Corn easier NO;
?. SOtc. bid; rejected. 7tc. bid. Oats qbfts
frm; new steady and unchanged; old. choice
white, 60eI62e. Provisions higher. Ness-nork.
s2l.35 cash and september. l.ard-Priue s'csn.
1880 cash and september. Hogs stetdy Il eTtS
ISIS.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, August 90. -Cotton-Nc; scceipts
40 bales: gross, SO bales. Futures clesci steady
sales. $4,000 baies: August. sl2.9Omsl2.91
September, Sl2.tSMsl2.49: October. ~ I 80 /:
November, si l.63elf ga : De- embcr. u $40
ll.65: January, >il.7o@sll.7l February,
tll.slmill.S2; March. sil.94Nt$ l i.95, April,
sl2.O7Gsio.OS: Nav. Az. igHsl2.eO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20
Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA. August l9-i:lj Il. u
six transports. with troops and two gun
boats, are now >teaminr eastward The
ships have their topma,t> lowered and their
yard, secured, with everything cleared.
ready for action. \ prominent parsonage,
said 10 boz IIa,>an Pacha Chcrii. a member
Of the Khedye', Ministry. IN, been di,-
covered 10 bee in constant communication
with Arab. He will Dee arrested and con-
fined on board oi an Egyptian man-of-
war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20

~ 4 mint Of the finest ink for families
or schools can be made from 'en-een'
pss..se ii D..u.O.d Dycs. Ky iisSIi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20

steamer Luray, ~chrrmerhDrn. ol3 r.ilt 1nd
Hampton. mcrchanli-. ami Ia.sengc~.. ,icSa-
pcikc ani ohio Railway Company D,ut .i'sf 0n
rpfurul.
steamer Nor.iaui con. NcCarrick. NNrfoik,
mtroi.udl-t rud p'--en- GERS. thc-l peas aNI ohio
Railway nfar1uy .ful -ti'-l uu r.furuI.
steamer NrcomAr. Hflh. Wcrc'IUdi-. .. I pas
sCngcr-. -Withntli Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company and sailed 900 fturnI.
Bark ~aggip Austrian. Nudedich. a. rfc.'cr.
Nh. ugnt. to load gam for Europe.
~clooucr> Jennie 3. NillN and william ".
Bailt y, o. load coal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20
nnMnApnNrNr ngGINs.


ALEXANDRIA. August l9-l:iO L. u
Heavy firing in the direction OF Ahoubir
hl, hegIm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20
NEW YORK coTroS FUTURES.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC FOR NONDA
PORT OF RICHMOND. August 70. Iss2-
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer GuyaHdottc. Kelly. New Nor'., mer-
ch1udise and pas>fn myers. O.. W Allen to.. u~ents.
steamer Fauiti. smith. philadelphia. merchant
disc. j. ". Met arfick. agent.
schooner \. & F. BENTON, Buld. iiavrc d" Grace I,
coal. Chesapeake aud ohio railway Company.
schooner Joseph tarSCil- Hail. kocklnHd. lime,
Narncr Moore.
Schooner Clara Goodman. Noarn. Nv York,
rairoad-iron. Richmond and DauNilic EaiiToai
Company.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel, clifford. Norfolk. Unf'od Stlies
mail. merchandise. and passengers, J.. g.. Fhiurls
superintendent.
Schooner y. 7. B'gSs. Quilir. stamford, hark.
\. y. Goodman; sci. Curtis Parker.
schooner O.. VI. Brivard. kenni.or. i'ogf1u,
coal. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
vessel CufTic & GO.
schooner HATTIE Bakor. Ravter. Boston, coal,
ohcSpe1ke ana chic Railway Company. vessel,
turrie 4 60.
schooner Lizzie ~ renee. lippincott. Ne'qark,
camel coal. g.. ~tnrrs.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUCUsr 10 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-20

60. The particulars Of JOe'> (Ad-
d;.onI difficulty are rs follows: \ ;''.i-
u ''',o hv fine name Of Garland, WE" NV
u '..I, liz hrothcr-in-laW, william Boswell
" 10 web. store. had made some lIi>e
d" ,.,nn,ent. about Joe To- Mis- liaIche'''
I,uc'l'ter 81 DR.. Ilatchett, who li'c' ""o ~.
u'"7 %,(rrthor.c These statements Tue
inc NM, Iadv rcpeated TO Joe, ana ne Wa
,o,,cb inccn>cd al hearing ."' III
SIcrtlv afterwards Mis- liatch'u n. Sto
thot Gorland had made some lai'' >'"'0
Int. ohout herself also, ana III con-
l l'',anco wrote him very insulting i,''ti
ii';nh she sent to Joe and asked MN L
IL" to Garland. This Joe did' EN-
iyi W. Wv, .l.o a note endorsing VIVA
, ,,!-l 7uot,hett had said, and holdiii'
himself personally re'p ,%r pn.v iJ Gar
.ame The day you left, Mr. bos Wv, I'LL; V' !,
Iond,s brother-in-law. called at ,T ,'' ,,;tl
"ne Toe. hut A. he had gone 10 DL'.H -, -
CON he left word that he would U1 'neie ="
80 .,t dav. Yesterday he came; Joe anu
n.y., -. NJ the house, and one OF the men cam
wv from tbe mill and told Joe that Mr.. Bo'
u VIZ v;.nrd TO see him. We went TO III
In and while was giving some orueIs
l''''' -" The men Mr.. Boswell told Joe IN.
1'a, IVA, ND in the road ana "isneu
""' I -, and also said that he had Dct.'
scc 49, 80 friends TO see fair play: AZ
p'."7 Fd. Tom Organ, Johh r.'n ~
ya r"T..lf Jones) accompanied 'neii' " :.
"'iu ,:a.o,d A. soon ~ we arrived 'hCi'
ud Garland and man naheu h '
iounu Iarge enough 10 have NnlPP'
VINO wa -, -, A. soon a. Joe stepped
al 'lrce % c ~, advanced on HIM al
raised his arm as II about 10 ~ thc bio,
threw up his arms to ware u" ro,nmene,
when Garland Immediately Hond i'm \
drawing pistol. Joe put his manu- IN. -,
, -. .,..y,eu. 1ac.. :. r..IN "a '"N'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04

by DIR. Cook, and some of them were
Anonymous These epistles worried Mr.,
Barnard. as he was an exceedingly sensi-
tive man, and also very CONSCIENTIOUS
He advised with some of his friends, and
they counseled him to pay no attention to
them, but his nature was of different
kind; and, not long after, he resigned his
position; and after few months of recrea-
gtion accepted call, and is now preaching
in Sandusky, Ohio, The letters were new
er given to the public, as Mr. Barnard did
not wish it., and these worrying letters
were prime factor of Mrs. Barnard leav-
ing Moline. The man who gave the above
information to an ARGUS reporter, was
one who has been member of the Con
gregational church for years, and is man
whose word is above question. A few
minutes after this conversation the ARGUS
scribe met another prominent member,
and he told the same thing in substance.
This, if true, accounts for Mr.. Barnards
departure from the city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
Oooking a Culture,

Some claim that if the entire thought
is not given to each minute. the bread
will be burned or heavy, the linen scorch-
ed; the vegetables half cooked, and
the steak par-boiled instead of broiled.
In reply TO this assertion, / offer few
practical examples. Mrs. Stowe assures
us she wrote Uncle Tom Cabin while
attending to her bread. Marion Harland
(hfrs. Trehune), the wife of the pastor
of the First Congregational Church, in
Springfield, Mass, planned the archi-
lecture of their own home, and although
she had amassed large fortune by her
pen, she is described by recent guest.
as ga model wife and mother" While
her paintings adorn the walls, and the
furniture is decorated by her own hands,
her kitchen is the crown of her home,
for in this room she is queen, and she
af1irms the more woman knows the
better house-keeper, wife and mother
she can be. With all those occupations,
she has class of forty young men in
her husbands Sunday-school, which
numbers 500. Rose Terry Cook, in her
iold-fashioned country home. at Winsted,
Conn.,, is equally famous as a cook and
poet. She not only writes charming
poems about her garden, but is up be-
fore sunrise TO work in it.. Her roses
are her especial pride. Cleveland Her.
-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
MOLINE.
Reporter.
FRANK HAYWOOD, Reps
Office: Haryood's Livery.
rrnMs IN BRTEr.

The graduating exercises will be held
ON Thursday afternoon. zs9
Services win be held i'm the churches
this morning and evening as usual
A COW trial took up the attention Of
SQUIRE Swanson Yesterday. i}ffazI 81
The programme for the alumni reception
viii be ready in few days.
Louis DYKE has gone to Galesburg on
a short visit.
John Turner, of Lancashire 6 Turner,
has returned from business trip TO Chi
cago. @ .
Presiding Elder Morgan viii occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist churth this morn
ing and evening % ifea@ h II 81
"A strong effort Is being made to secure a
pardon for w. A. Meese, who is now con-
fined in the penitentiary.
]. d. johnson and lydia Colson were
married last evening at the residence of
the brides parents on Henry street.
The ferry, Libby, viii run to Gilbert
town to-day to accommodate those who
wish to refresh themselves with lsger.
MRS. ). q. starr and daughter Flora are
visiting friends in the east and will be abb
sent all summer.
The Hon. s. S. Mann, the candidate for
congress from Elgin, ILL.,, is the father of
Arthur Mann, OF this city. vaw rr.sa
w. w. Kimball, the music man of Chi
cago, is in the city, the guest of Charles
Il. Deere. 41 ss.a8.
Swan Blengston. the man who broke his
arm at the paper mill, is getting along
nicely and will be out in a few DAVIS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04

that his cisosse between them should be
deteFfa5ne1 by tie Iasssst CT his quaint
experiment: As he WAS lying on acoueh
by the open door of Lis. Rouse, he sum
moned them TO his bedside, and address
ing the elder of the two, exclaimed,
.;sSlortland, take down my gun and
shoot that white man standing by. the
hut over there. The heir-apparent
was in tie act Of .obeying his fathers or
ders when Thompson's second son
stepped forward, caught his brothers
arm, and rem onstrated with him. aging,
why should you kill the man? What
harm has he done to yoIi, or, for that
matter. to any of usl'' Thou hast said
well, my son. calculated the dying
chief. I'm thee | discern the true quail
tiles requisite in rulers of men-intelli-
gencc, prudence and love of justice. 4
When / am dead thou shalt govern in
my stead. !" And SO it came to pass;
: for a few hours later, Thompson for
mally presented his second son to the
elders of his nation as their future chief
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
CARLYLE.

Early in 1889 Carlyle acknowledged
a draft for $500 from Ralph Waldo EN-
erson, proceeds of the sale of his French
Revolution in this country Two hum
drcd and fifty had come before this, but
not a farthing from hisown English pub
fishers. 1T is very strange he wrote.
ssthis American. occurrence, very graft
flying; nothing more so has occurred in
the history of my economics. Thanks
TO the kind friends across the salt waters
yonder This American cash is SO well
conre because j am so poor. Had been
rich 7 could not have had that true pleas
ure. Sieade muliis; must own it. Bit
ter as I often grnmble at my poverty.
On the whole, shall rejoice to have
been poor if in n1yold days be not still
prosecuted and dogged By the spectre Of
absolute poverty. Carlyle is the charm
ing gentleman who spoke of the Ameri-
cans as 80. GOO. 600. mostly fools, = and
subsequently, expressed his disgust ct
ssthe smoky chimney of our civil war,
and declared that we were shooting
Niagara but by that time he was no
longer hauntedwith a fear of poverty.
sss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
How IL Affected His Conscience.

A young man from the country, whose
ideas of milk had been perverted and
abused by contact with the cow in its
native haunts, recently engaged himself
with proprieterof that animal engaged
in supplying milk to customers In San
Francisco. The second day the new
hand resigned. He did not like the bus
mess, SO he must GO. An investigation
ended in showing that after washing the
cans the day before, the water, as is
usual, was left standing in them. Instead
of the cans which he should have taken,
he put those with their milky fluid into
his wagon and started on his route. On
coming back again, he learned his err
ror. He resigned at once rather than
meet his customers.
why, it was cheatin' - he said; ssthe
worst kind. can go up to a cannon's
mouth and let 'em shoot me, but Inever
want to set foot in them houses any more
where carried round that water, not
If i know it. ~ ~
His employer demonstrated. He had
no time to hire another man, and it
would greatly enabarrs . him to get one
in time. But the young man was in
flexible.
mo; was brought up to be honest,
and can't look EN- in the face again.
..Well. I'll tell you what + II do, said
his employer. desperately. f'rn give
you a couple of dollars to go round this
once, and if you can't stand their abuse
you needn't try il again. =
After much urging the young man
consented. He came back with o very
curious look on his honest face. 49,
WELL said his employer" you came
out alive. after all. didn't yon? Did you
have to stand a very hard racket
mo-" said the boy; they did not
say one word anywhere, except one old
woman, who told me she thought the
milk was improving; it was q little bit
richer yesterday morning"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
NEW LIGHT.

DIR. Cook has again brought himself be-
fore the public by his prosecution of Mrs.
Rowland, and since then matters have
come TO light which win surprise the pub
lie Last year to the astonishment of his
congregation, the Rev. E. G. Barnard an
nounced that hecould no longer fill the
pulpit of the Congregational church on
account of his i'll health Every effort
that could be made was tried to induce
him to remain He had. during his stay
in Moline won the admiration and respect
of everybody; and it is an acknowledged
fact, that there never has been minister
in this city who had the confidence of the
entire public to the extent that Mr.. Bar
nard had, and he held it to the day he left
Moline. He and his family went away
from this city with the best wishes of
everyone in it. Speculation was
rife as to the immediate cause
of his resigning his passionate
here, and yesterday one of the principle
reasons leaked out, and DR. Cook figues In
the affair. Since hi trouble with Mrs.
Rowland his name and actions have been
rather roughly handled by the public In
conversation with member of the Con
gregational church, yesterday, and ARGUs
reporter elected what seems to be most
attack upon one whom Mo-
line as a city respects
Some time before the Rev Mr.. Barnard
left moline, Dr. Cook wrote him several
letters. The nature of the contents was
that Mr. Barnard had no ability; was not
doing and good in Moline; that he did not
know how to preach. etc. He not only
wrote one, but several. Some of the let
ters, as the members tells II. were signed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04

In paper read before the Paris So
eiete de Medicine, NJ Chervin points
out that, while up to the census of 1860
the colored population of our Southern
] states numbered 1850. 600. in that of
1880 Ii had increased to 6,557s151, an
augmentation of IS per cent. Heregards
this as an important fact because lit has
ALWAYS been hitherto admitted that
when an inferior race comes in contact
with superior one, it must disappear
sooner or later. on account of the excess
of deaths over births. y M. CherVin re-
CARDS liberty and agricultural prosperity
as the underlying cause of the happy
results above mentioned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
HORSEWEIPPING.

1t often happens that men become angry
at remarks that newspaper, filling its du
ties as news gatherer and public educa-
tor, feels forced to make These remarks
are gen orally received as right by all ex-
cept the parties hit, and as a rule, the
nearer the article comes to the truth the
more it hurts. The general course of these
aggrieved parties is to stop the paper, thus
knocking at once the circulation and finan-
cial prosperity of the paper, but another
course is to talk personal violence to the
reporter. This latter course is in all cases
judicious, as it always has the desired eff
feet, and only demands the expenditure of
limited amount of talk and bravado on
tie part of the wouldsbe regulator of the
press. . Eas uo seqel sf1a
The ARGUS for long time kept di-
minutive darkey in the office to receive all
such visitors; but as it was impossible to
educate the boy-who was of somewhat
pugnacious temper himself, and altogether
too anxious for the fray1that the visitor
only wanted to talk and did not mean any
thing more dangerous, he was set to run
ming errands.
The air Of Moline is at present full of
dark and bloody threats OF horsewhip
ping to be administered to the ARGUS
scribe by an irate member of the medical
profession, but with the past for experience
and the Doctor himself to be taken into con-
sideration, his equinimity is as yet undis
turbed. By the way, it would be nothing
more than fair that the Doctor tend to the
wounds of his adversary after the con-
fict.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
The Romance Of a Benasios

l.
There comes to-day.
From far away,
message. TWAS sent TO me
FROM one knew,
Who still is true.
Her face again seemed to see;
Itrembled as read her name;
T9e a, every YEN within my frame
The deafness love of long-ago
Again possessed my soul
And held control
Once In these empty arms
Her lovely form pressed:
gazed upon her charms,
felt upon my breast
The beating OF her heart,
Ere we were torn apart:
Two lives, with faith ana trust,
Were blended into one.
Our r0seleayes now are dust,
Our dream divine is done.
II.
A message from her. It was but a line.
That though she bore ION Earth another name,
rad Ser n9s ne ne forever woaId pe
her heart was faithful and her soul was true
That earthly care and suffering had wrecked
It's sweetly said, tits wondrouB strange,
TO see the melancholy change
That time has wrought in her fair face,
Her form, her voice, her dwelling place.
Pride, like q river, Hows between
Our numbered lives, but cannot hide
The light that flashes Ger the tide;
No barrier can intervene
Between her soul and mine: ~
Love was Anu IL, d1Vluc.
le shone-it shines forever from afaT
Like an eternal star.
III
Ali life is short, and love is long;
Its hope is sweet, its faith Is strong.
We live
We give
Our hearts away.
We watch and wait from day to day.
And Time flies on.
The flowers fade, the snowaakes fall.
They soon are gone;
And death destroys. but ends not all.
The years may fly,
The friends we know
May droop and die,
But love is truei
And every truth the world contains
In Heaven remains.
From s'Mizra," by Eugene j. Hall
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
THANKS.

Mrs. NJ Ell. Rowland desires to publicly
thank Mayor Wheelock, DIR. p. III. VESSEL,
DrJ. B. Davidson, DIR. q. B. Kinyon, DR..
G. Piper, DR.. j. III. Miller, DIR. Stewart DR..
Porter and many others, for the interest
and help they have effected during her
prosecution by DIR. Cook.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04

The estate of the late Henry d. Durasat.
fssfntler of Wellesley College. ID y:aaass,i
- III. ST.. 17.isof which sum s. 900
OIL, is Invested In real estate.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
Holiday GoodsI

in the hope that my efforts to please viii also Sc
cure the further patronage in their constant wants
of these may serve.
Speciaa attention given to Dry Goods in all depart
mente, curtains, carpets. furnishing goods. miih-
merry furniture. jewelry, silver pictures and
pianos ~ FF.lf4 flr tta.1 Z
To all who will name their wants as near may
be by letter. stating the nature of the surroundings
or use to which the articles will be put, with limits
to price. descriptions and prices will be given
that will enable my patrons 20 practically make their
own selections
Send orders, or for circular to lf.r.
-r,f MISS HELEN LESTER,
P o. Boz 44s Chicago I
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
Shopping in Chicago.

Having large experience and facilitleB for adEnn-
tageous buying offer my services to those at dis
lance who In want Of the better grades Of goods
not usually found IN smaller places. Az the Metro
polls Of the West Chicago now offers in great assert
fnent and fine qualities OF merchandise all the most
fassdous Shopper'' could desire, and It will be my
pleasure to bring these facilities within reach Of
those who cannot attend in person, making At this
time specialty4of ~ = -f t 81 WIZ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
95 Per Cent

of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys and
Liver and it strikes at the root of the diff
Guilty The elements of which it is composed act
directly upon these great organs. both as FOOD
and RESTORER and, by placing them in healthy
condition. drive disease and pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by unhealthy
Kidneys Liver and Urinary Organs; for the dis
tressiTig disorders of Women; for Malaria and for
physical arrangements generally, this great remedy
has no equal. Beware of imposters, limitations and
connections said to be just good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE Ola
BETES CURE.
For sale by all dealers.
H. H. WARNER & CO.,
-f- ROCHESTER,, n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-04
G u e -

Disease is an effect not a cause. Its origin In
within; its manifestations without. Hence, to
Cure the disease the CAUSE must be removed,
and in no other way can a cure ever be effected
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CTRE
lie established just this principle 1t realizes
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
Probate Order.
Dated October 9th 1882.

CTATE of Michigan. County of Cheboygan-
- AT q session OF the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate Office In the viii
lage Of Cheboygan, on the twentieth day OF
October, in the year one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty-two:
/ Present, Edwin z. Perkins, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Poppy Ba.
mon.
On reading and filing the petition, duly ve~-
flied, of Joseph Wertheimer, praying anon
other things, that he, as administrator OF SAT-
estate, may be empowered and licensed to Sc
the real estate in said petition described, w III
the heredetaments and appurtenances, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient for the pay
ment of the debts due against said estate, and
the charges OF administering the same.
Thereupon II is ordered. that Monday, the
18th day of November next at ten O'Clock IN
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing or said
petition, and that the heirs at law OF said de-
ceased, add all other pc sons interested In SAID
estate are required to appear at asess1on OF SAID
Court, then to be holden I'm the Probate ONCE
in the village of Cheboy2an. and show cause,
IL any there be, why The prayer OF the petiti-
toner should not by granted.
And IL is further ordered that said pelSoner
give notice TO the persons Interested In SAID es-
tate, of the pendenny OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy oIthis order
20 be published in the Northern TRIBUNE, q
newspaper printed and circulated In said
county. three successive weeks previous 10
'', "a t true &c copy, EDWIN z. PERKINS,
2loct4t Judge of Probate.