davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
An Argument for the Bible cause.

A lady in Bristol, England, deeply impressed
with the Importance Of the Bible Society, de-
termined 10 make personal application in its
behalf, 10 an elderly gentleman and her ac-
quainlance, who possessed much wealth, but
never contributed TO objects of this nature.
She was told By her friends i. would be in vain,
but this did moi shake her resolution.--She
called and presented the case, exhibiting all
the documents calculated 10 promote her object.
They produced no impression. She then rea-
soned with him, but wilhoh, effect. At length
she asked him the question "Haveyou Bible,
Sr?" Yes "Nhat would induce you 10
part with il?" 81 would not part with il on any
consideration. ."-"Sir," said she; 'there are
thousands in this land who are destitute Of that
which you profess TO prize SO highly. tri-
fling portion of your property would supply a
fellow-creaturc with the book You would not
part with on any consideration" This appeal
produced the desired effect. The gentleman,
however, concealed his feelings, and simply ask
ed with an air Of indifference, "What do you
think ough, TO give!" Supposing that he was
balancing between small sum and an absolute
refusal, she replied, ave receive any sum. Sir,
however small" He then went 10 his bureau,
'ooh odS vi Suihoao, anu oeSs" wy
alcly 10 count hem-one, two three, four, and
so on. After he had proceeded sometime in
this way, The lady presunling that he had for
gotten the subject on which she camei and was
engaged in other business, ventured TO inter-
rup, him with the remark that her time was
precious, and that If he did not iaiend to give,
she begged 10 be informed, that she might So
licit elsewhere "Haye patience for few
minutes" he replied and proceeded ill ne had
counted seveniy-ihree guineas. "rhere, mad
am" said he, "there is one guinea for every
year that have lived; take tina. for the Bible
Society"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
Little Lea Glaizette.

At Saint Jean-d' Herans, village in the
Southeast OF France, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason have
opened school as branch Of their missiona-
ry operations. They occupy an apartment in
an old chateau, celebrated in that country as
the residence of Protestant martyr. 1t was
there that Mr. dHeris was arrested, under
Louis XIV, TO be led to Mems, where he was
decapilated.
The Evangelis, and his wife are remarkably
blessed in the spiritual care they. bestow upon
the children of the village. A gentleman from
Geneva who has recently visited them relates
the following instance of the power Of the tes-
imony of the truth Of God out of the mouth Of
one of the smallest of the flock.
A few weeks ago, Lea Glaizstte, only four
years old, gave the missionaries the most cheer
ing evidence of the valus of their labours. This
dear child used 10 take her little bench every
day and sit at the feet of Mrs. Mason, to hear
her read the Scriptures, or relate 10 her some
of the stories from the Youths Friend. She
used to retire, frequently, TO corner of the old
kitchen Of the chateau, where she prayed with
great fervor and simplicity. A, tie beginning
of last August, an inhab,ant of the village, Mr..
X, was attacked by nervous fever. The
child heard them speak Of this man with much
anxiety, concerning the stale of his soul; for he
appeared to be approaching his end, but was
bitterly opposed TO the word of God. She i'm
mediately left the house and penetrated, no one
knows how, to ,hervery chamber of the sick
man, and said TO him "Mr X, you are going
to die Immediately, and you are going 10 NEE,
God, and ye, you are not converted! Shall l
pray for you that the good God may forgive
your sins and give you new heart" "Yes, if
you please, my little friend" Immediately, this
amable little creature kneeled down and pray
ed for him with so much earnestness and fer
vor, that he could not restrain his tears. 1t is
from him alone tha, we have learned the Incl
dents Of this touching scene; for three days al
terwards, Lea was herself attacked by the same
fever with such violence, that for forty
days her suferings were dreadful, and she then
died without recovering her reason. From
that time, the enemy Of God was changed, and
he is now found a constant hearer Of the word
of God He cannot speak Of little Lea, with
out weeping Quarterly paper Of the Foreign
Erdn. Soc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

"Well, farmer, how speaketh the weather to-day?
How spnngeth the seed through the soil!
And how, when their trust these broad acres repay,
Wilt thou find the reward of thy toll"
The farmer lookd up through the calm ofthe sky
The farmer lookd out DER his field
And he paused, as if scanning with spirit and eye,
The harvest those acres would yield.
"For years have my forefathers followd the plough
And the harvests the Godhead has given.
With the fruits which, in autumn, they shook from
the bough,
They gave to the purpose of heaven!
The fruits have the board ofthe festival gracd,
And the grain has been ground in the mill;
Where the poor have requjr'd, it has freely been
PLACID,
But il never was food Tor the still!
"And beszUgs have follow d to them and to theirs'
And plenty, and pleasure, and peace
They sOw'd not in evil, and reap'd not IN tears,
And each season was crown'd with increase
Like them have Isow'd, and like them have NOW q
And I've reapdant I've gatheF'd like them
And while tread in so blameless q road,
Neither Heaven nor earth will caa4emrS'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
Singular Occurrence.

Some weeks since, an cid gig was sent 70
Mr. Samuel H. Cover. auciioneer in Baltimore,
TO be sold On Wednesday last it was knock
ed off 10 an individual for the small sum Of
So so. Subsequently the purchaser disposed
Of the gig to MIR. Moody On renewing the
lining on Friday, Mr. NJ, discovered pockes
book, which, on being opened, was found 10
contain number Of current bank notes, amount
ing in all to the sum of $3.50. As far as the
former owners of the gig have been traced, no
one seems TO have any knowledge of the exist
ence of the money in its hiding place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
A Great Tree.

A red or sugar ape tree, in Ossipss. NJ H :,
was blown over in the late storm, which kss
been for long time great curiosity in that
neighborho0d. The circumference of this tree
at the ground was % feet, and contihed abUu,
the same size for II feet perfectly straight and
smooth. The owner has made forty pounds of
sugar from this Tree year, and its product now
at the saw mill has jus. been ascertaihed to be
5000 fee, Of inch boards, and nine cords Of wood
for fuel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
Tfme.

Il 10 ttuism that time passes rapidly away.
The wheel is constantly revolving and carries
with it our griefs and joys--and finally life it.
self The ancienis represented time with
foteluck, 10 show that il should be seized with
on, delay, aud that il once lost, i. cannot be Sc
cured. The duration of a mans life should nos
be estimated by his years bu. by wha, he has
accomplished--by the uses which he has made
of time and opportunity. The industrious man
lives longer than the drone-.-and by inuring
our body 10 exercise and activity---ws shall
more than double The years of over existence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

The Grand jury Of Allegheny County, says
the Eassou Whig. have presented to the Coars
the subjees OF Drunkenness. and suggested rha.
intoxication should be made criminsl sss by
the laws Of the State.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
Quarter half yearly y-and if paid before the end OF
- YEAR Two dollars and half Those who receive their
bv carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre-
, y will he charged l-2 cts. per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all arreaages are PAID except
%. ne option of the Editor. -,
Ssdyersements not exceeding square Sixteen nes)
no inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
! ,cral discount will be made 70 yearly advertisers
A letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

The editor of the New York Aurora is q
prime Rafd d. "kalkailating" Listen to him
In Cincinnati. where eggs are three cents
and half per dozen, pork one dollar and haSf
per hundred. and flour four dollars per barrel,
lady pays SIS for Parisian bonnet. She
CONSEQUENTLY wears upon her head two barrels
Of -four 400 cw,. of pork, and about % l-2
dozen Of eggs, A pretty good for ore lady
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
POETR Y.
From the Christian World.
The Summer Birds.
BY MRS. A. B. wKLBY

BY MRS. A. B. WILEY.
Sweet warblers of the sunny hours,
For ever on the wing
/ love them, as leve the flowers,
The sunlight, and the spring.
They come like pleasant memories,
In Summers joyous time,
And sing their gushing melodies
As would sing rhyme.
In the green and quiet places
Where the golden sunlight falls,
We sit with smiling faces,
To list their silver calls;
And when their holy anthems
Come pealing through the air,
Our hearts leap forth to meet them,
With blessing and prayer.
Amid the mornings fragrant dew
Amid the mists of even
They warble on as if they drew
Their music down from Heaven.
How sweetlv sounds each mellow note,
Beneath the moons pale ray,
When dying zephyrs rise and float,
Like lovers sighs. away!
Like shadowy spirits seen at eve,
Among the tombs they glide;
Where sweet pale forms, for which we grieye,
Like sleeping side by side.
They break with song and solemn hush
Where peace recHnes her head,
And link their lays with mournful thoughts
That cluster round the dead.
For never can my soul forget
The loved of other years;
Their memories fill my spirit yet
I've kept them green with tears;
And their singing greets my heart at times,
As in the days of yore,
Though their music, and their ioveliness,
Is o'er--for ever DER.
And often, when the mourniul night
Comes with low, sweet tune,
And sets a star on every height,
And one beside the moon
When not sound of wind or wave
The holy stiffness mars,
look ABOVE, and strive to trace
Their dwellings in the stars.
The birds. the birds Of summer hours
They bring gush of glee,
To the child among the fragrant flowers
To the sailor on the sea-
We hear their thrilling voices
In their swift and airy flight;
And the inmost heart rejoices
With calm and pure delight.
In the stiffness of the starlight hours,
When am with the dead,
Oh! may they futter mid the flowers
That blossom DER my head,
And pour their songs of gladness forth
In one melodious strain,
Ger lips whose broken melody
Shall never sing again.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

A recent village debate in Vermont, upon
the question "ough, young man 10 foller gal,
after she gives him the miuen!" was duly ar
gued pro and con-. and then The President do.
cided that "he hadn't oaeh'ter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

When the stopper Of glass deeantst be:
comes too sisnt, cloth wet with hot water and
applied 10 the neck viii cause The glass to ex-
pand, s1 that the stopper may BE easily remov.
ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

Daddy, daddy IT'S going 10 rain," said iir-
tie urchin TO his father, the ether evening"
"What makes yoa think so, my son'" "Cause
there's sarnal great circumstance rouad the
moon"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25
Patriotic.

"Feller Sogurs," said newly elected lieu
tenan. Of Militia, away down in Maine, "rm al
fred obleeged to you for this shove up in the
ranks you have given me. Feller Sogers, Pm
no. goin TO forget your Kindness soon---nst by
a darn'd sight and fell you what il is; III
stick to my post like pitch TO a pine board, SO
long as there's peace; bu, as go in for rotation
in Office, if we should come IN blows with the
Brilishers, I'll be dan,'d if don. resign right
off. and give every fellow a fair shake for fame
and glory, and all that ere."
Why are weddings called (hridal) parties!
ID. r I,k al
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

And so with This praffis. I'm off.
Dulchman---M Cot! wat vuss is here
apoui pul-vrogl But I'll puy mine zour-groIt,
and den III pc off doc, in lesser as ro dime.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-25

Why 10 widow like kettle mender' Be-
cause she is desirous Of repairing.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
Holm Sullivan, ohm.
IoiTN NORMAN, sec'y.
r,l.c k,c.nprr:,n,c e,nn,c.


The Hon. Thos. +. Marshall in address
ing the ladies Of New York on temper
ancc, read the following Card, which was
published in the Richmond Wing:
OWN Mr. Marshall pardon lady for
thanking him through the medium Of Tie
press, for his able and surprisingly clo-
qucnt speech on temperance lthas had
the blessed elect to cheer friend, and
make her widowed hoartrelolcc, as her on
y son, well known lawyer, has pledged
hlmseitto 'io'a' Abstinence wlh some
gentlemen in this city, "a consequence OF
reading saatGl@TGlie H|(rcsS.--i'wo Of
the sons-In-.aw OF the President Of the
United States have Likewise pledged them
selves.
May Gad bless Mr., Marshall in time,
and throughout eternity
While reading 1.-The was evidently deep
ly affected, and alter recovering himself,
said:
II had spokcnin dis cause until had
racked and shattered every nerve in my
frame, / would not murmnr If received
for my reward one such trInmph as this,
IN aged mother, to me an entire Stranger
pouring the deep emoilons Other sou! over
a beloved son reclaimed from lsnominy
and death through my lnsirumen'aIIiy =
Ucmh!c when think that there may be
some who will meclme at the bar OF God,
and plead that they Tell through me OK
ample. rcmb'c when | reflect on these
tmnss, Tor there Is nothing like cold wa
Yer to bring man to reelection. " hat
must not That mother undergone before
she would write such letter as that. d
too have mother, and Ii she knew man
through whom have been p'ucEed as
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
Whig Meeting.

r ~.
al 4 'AeeN"s VI '"e wing voters Oh
A." aUlo.sep i'e''nc,' "f"nuy county,
''1" AZ ''e n"use VI iien'y Nofmah' pur-
o r ~ il'oi'0 ,p'i'o' 'oi 'ne purpose OF
choosing 'Hreo uoie9a.eS 10 represent sala
o ~ ~ ,,,o wig "'S't'c' convention 10
~ 'e'u at N'L."'' On inc lOln i's''' io'
,1s purpose ol nominating suitable per-
sous 70 "e 81 PPot'eu ny "eH al 'ne eliSu-
ing august G'Gcllon ioF senator ana repre-
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.

and Tyler might be elected on the ground
that times would be made better, and con-
lidence restored by change-that they
obtained the election of these individuals,
and since that period, times have become
infinitely soorSe, and confidence in wing
Legislation entirely destroyed.
That the wings denounced the Admins
lration when labor was worth from 81 10
81 so per day, promised the laboring man
"two dollars day and roast beef if he
would vote for "Tippccanoe ane Tyler
loo," and that in one, from the election,
labor was worth but 25 cents per day, and
no 'r0ast beef."-CirclsUiUc Ud'ch.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
EEYl.ENEAE.

MARRlED-At Ottawa, on the 10Th inst.
by J. Fitch, ESP, Mr. JosGPn DEcKLER, Of this
place, to Miss JvLi, CEoLr, of Peru.
At The same place, on the 30th inst, by Elder
Harding, Mr.. ISAIAH SrEAwN to Mrs. l.. h..
MooREY all Of this county.
At the same place, on the list inst, by the
same, Mr. T.. NJ. G,onsglr, of Geneva, w. r.. to
Miss EIaAnrru, daughter of Levi Jennings,
Esq, of this place.
BY each of the above happy couples we were
most bouutiully supplied with lot of the very
best of the ''cahtdu2,' q word which our yonera-
bic bIr. Henry, vulsady called 'Od Harry or
"devi,' says conveys precisely Tie idea) "Blcs-
scd are they that remember the poor lriliers.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
FgcprcacsntialiVc.

Mn. WnAvEG.--In compliance with the goncr-
al request Of my democratic friends, have con-
scented to become candidate for Representative
to III the vacancy occasiontd by the resignation
of l.. LELAND, Esq. - Fully impressed with the
Importance of the approaching crisis, | shall deem
it my duty to use every honorable cyC,iiou to
insure the success of the democratic ticket. J
shalt cndeayor to visit every part Of the district
and explain my views in full and if elected, shall
faithfully endcayor to serve the wishes Of my
constituents and carlessly guard their best inter.
csts. WILLIAM BARBER.
June -, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
Regular Pacl4c, Illinois River.
n I " G 0 0 D S,
y. 81 N. >. Abraham,

y. 81 N. >. Abraham,
DsGirsm Dig GIoh, Groceries, md Hvd,cqrc,
Peru, Ei'inois,
Il NAVE just received, per steamer Embassy, d.
B rect from New Orleans and offer for sale
cheap for Cash o; Wheat,
llogshcads Sugar,
IL Sacks Coffee.
IL Barrels Molasses,
II Boxes Raisins
Peru, May 80, lSl2, Lift
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
ORDINANCES

Il PASSED at the meeting Of the Presi-
q dent and Trustees Of the town Of
Ottawa, at thcir meeting holden on the
9th inst.
On motion Of ", II. W. Cushmau, or
dcred, that on the 18Th inst, the Town
constable proceed to sell any and all swim
found running at large within the limits
Of the corporation, in violation of preyi-
GUS ordinance Of the Board, and continue
10 sell from time to time, as often as swim
shall be found running al large, in viola.
ton Of said ordinance, the proceeds there
Of if any, 10 be paid to the town treasurer.
On motion Of w. u. W. Gushman, or.
dercd that the tax for the year ending Dee
n, 1912, heretofore assessed by direction
of the Board, be reduced one half, that
copy Of the assessment roll so reduced b,
put into the hands of the collector viii
instructions to collect the same as soon as
practicable, the said collector making
report in the premises to the Board a
their meeting, to be holden on the frs
Monday Of A5gustnc2t.
D.SANGER, Pres't
NJ. II. SWIFT, CLERK.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

Orrn,n, -,
Us h'C ioN since" \iol !" township
- u'F'y-lve Goj ho!'S, range louf'
HI east OF VIC '"''U p''"G'P"' H'e',n'ah'
VIII DC o"eEe" '"F SAFE al TIC court mouse
IN ol'aWa, haSm'e county, Oh oI'"F"dy'
me 20" "C3 q '"'e ",'''' "''o Se'''oh
VIII DC o"efou loF SAFE III '"eh'y-one
io's' oil rom zen 10 e'sAY acres eacn'
some OF "IlicH sa'd lots WIZ RANK WIN
'i'c l!IS' CLASS % u'"oe'e" io"u III t''Is
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

b n the matter Of the petition of EiHidm
= B. Conaah, a bankrupt, to be dis
charged from his debts. Notice is hereby
given to all creditors and others interested
of William y, Connolly, bankrupt, to
appear before the district court of the
United States ON the llh day of July,
A. y. 1912, at the city of Springfield in
the district Of Illinois, and shew cause,
if any they have, why the aforesaid Will
liam b. Connolly should not receive
final discharge from all his debts and a
certificate thereof be granted 10 him.
Dated at Springfield, this sth day Of
April, AID. 1872. J. BRADFORD,
Solicitor for petitioner.
Strong & DorcmUs, Counsel. 4s--0w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

n the matter of the petition of John
a. u. Merritt, bankrupt, 10 be dis
charged from his debts. Notice is hereby
given to all creditors and others interested
of John r. Merritt, bankrupt, to appear
before the district court of the United
States on the 18th day of July, A. d.
1912, at the city of Springfield, in the
district Of Illinois, and shew cause, if any
they have, why the aforesaid John II.
Merritt should not receive a final dis
charge from all his debts and certificate
thereof be granted to him.
Dated at Springfield, this 9Th day Of
April, A. D. 1912. ]. BRADFORD,
Solicitor for petitioner.
Strong g. DorcmuS. Counsel. 4s--0w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

Il n the matter Of the petition Of Francis
q lie Beau, bankrupt, to be discharged
from his debts. Notice is hereby given
TO all creditors and others interested Of
Francis lie Beau, a bankrupt, to appear
before the district court Of the United
States on the lllh day Of Jaly, A. d.
1912, at the city of Springfield, in the
district Of Illinois, and shew cause, if any
they have, why the aforesaid Francis lie
Beau should not receive final discharge
from all his debts and certificate thereof
be granted to him.
Dated at Springfield, this 9Th day Of
April, \. y. 1912. ]. BRADFORD,
Solicitor for petitioner.
Strong g. Dorcmus, Counsel. 4S--Ow
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
Aarirg,ltsiy;,l Noiicc.

A meeting Of ,he executive COMMITTEES
of the hasaIie County Agricultural Socie-
ty, will be held at the court house in OF
tawa, on the 26th day of June, 1912, al
10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
BY order Of The President.
e. BALDWIN, Sec.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24
E,lomr: E!our! E.Ionr!

TETIlE subscribers have just received
L and will hereafter be supplied with
0our from the j'eimilion Mills, which
they viii sell Cor cash at the forrest mar
ket price, and viii warrant every barrel
sn,d equal 10 any ever offered in this
market. Price now, 81 25.
n. b. II any should prove bad, the
money viii be returned ON retnm Of the
aour. CUSHMAN s. THOMPSON.
Ottawa. March II, lSf2. 42--if.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

EN- the matter of the petition of Isaac
= p. Ha'lock, a bankrupt, to be dis
charged from his debts Notice is hereby
given to all creditors and others interested
OF Isaac p. liallock, bankrupt, 10 appear
before the District Court Of the United
States on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1912,
at the city Of Springfield, in the District
of Illinois, and shew cause, if any they
have, why tie aforesaid Isaac p. Hallock
should not receives final discharge from
all his debts and 4 certificate thereof be
granted TO him.
Dated at Kendall county, this 2lst day
of April, A. d, 1912.
PETERS & GALE,
40--lOsw. Solicitors for petitioner.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-24

4 n the matter of the petition of Horton
Il TirdcheH, a bankrupt, to be discharg-
ed from his debts. Notice is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors and others interested of
Horton Twilchcll, a bankrupt, to appear
before the district court Of the United
States on the 18th day of July, A. ID.
1912, at the city of Springfield, in the
district of Illinois, and shew cause if any
they have, why the aforesaid Horton
Twitchcll should not receive final dis
charge from all his debts and certificate
thereof be granted to him.
Dated at Springfield, this sih day of
April, A. u. 1912. J. BRADFORD,
Solicitor for petitioner.
Strong g. Doremus, Counsel. 4S-0w