davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-04-29

a Dc SroRr The riror nf tie
Nashua IN. II. Telegraph tells rather
Il hard hut g"o story of i do.. We
give II III his "wn v"rd>:
E.eIy b'dy Remembers B Sc IT.,
master "nce took II partner N iuSl
ness. For some days H. drg.ed Irs
steps constantly wherever lie went.
and minated in his wav. ,hnr he
thought lie VAS IN king himself t."
familiar on a short acquaintance"
but Bose was not Il dog I" do arv
thing ra>hlv and he therefore .lard
low and watched the Movements.
At Icnght the sign "f the new firm
was rlIsed-BoSe wa!krd out into the
street. sci hunself on his lunches, S
dogs have a way Of doing, and read i,
very carefully.
lie went in, grinnrd an Tumble 4.
policy to his new master and doeged
hIs Steps no mnre!!!
, 1843-04-29

EMiGRATIoN SCHEmE.-The London
correspondent OF The Montreal C"u-
Iier writes on the Sd of March. That
"a scheme has been ma,ured in Lon
don IN concert with the Roman Cath
"lic clergy OF Ireland, for m extern
sive emigration 10 the agricultural
fee States in The North Western Val.
l.y of ihr United S;ates, COMPRISING
the States of Ohio. Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa and Mlss"u-
ii. Father Mathew is one of the
Trustees of The proposed company.
, 1843-04-29
READ 1T.

Any person who will withhold his
custom to the newspaper because
times are hard. will also fail TO en-.
the schoolmas,er, and keep
his mite from the preacher for the
same reason. 1t is mo wav' TO per-
mil hard times to drive a ne wspaper
out of your house; you must needs
take n paper hefnre you can find out
exactly how hard times are.
Greensboro Pat.
, 1843-04-29
Vol. lE...NO. GO.

PRrNTING.-Go into ore Of ou; CIV
IL printing offices. from which is daily
leaping forth the bright impress Of
The Editorial mrDd in characters that
sla'l never fade or die. Behold lie
swift winged Mercuries of the Press
y sit ing every Temple ofScience, eve
ry ed:fce from which knowledge can
impart its stories, gathering it toge,h-
er. ard sending it forth anon 10 the
thousands OF minds, in zach one Of
whom il is immortal.
There is more to astonish the mind
Fseif, thanh the caiacombs of Egypt,
The sale magic of the East, the Sa-
ges of Antiquity. or the hidden Ora
c!es Of Delphi-these morning, and
these evening sheets. going abroad in
TO the world, assimilating mind with
mind. and making a neighbor Of his
fellow man despite of mountains and
Intervening seas! Here, then, in the
ait preservaiive OF arts. do we find
the germ, the elements the living ma
terial Of earthly history. and the tn
umph If mind over matter.
Con WAS THE FIRST PRINTER! Ee
gave from his awful hand, and amid
the blackness Of Sinai, the Tablets of
Stone. on which was printed the mird
Of God! The d~ecalogue of all NOR
al law. the claims Of ma upon man,
and God upon all,
I'RiHriNG, The art that shall hand
down 10 latest year. TO renotest pos
ter:ty. To- innnmerablc millions vet un-
born of God. the thoughts OF men
who are living now. Of men who lived
centuries ago-they defy time, and the
printed transcripts of these men shall
too full Of soul to be put in the
same grave with their perishabie bo-
dies. 1t was a bright thought Of him
who, in his dying moments. was just
able to ask if the proof of his last
work was corrected-"AU c~orrected,"
all" Then IshaH hare a COM
pleie edition in glory JOINS n.
MArFIr.
, 1843-04-29
PlOughing for Corn.

The American farmer says: In
p'oneh'pg up corn and ats ground.
the farmer should neiiher spare his
Team nj his plough. as the deeper he
o. es the better prepared will his soil
he =" sustain The crop sown upon it,
u Is a fact that cannot be DISPUTED.
that com planted upcn ground deeply
rl"uglied. always stands drought let
ter. ieaks green and healthy longer.
and nine times out Of ten will Weld
more fodder and more grain, than that
which is planted in shallow ploughed
ground. There is no mystery rs TO
The reason: it is obvious as that two
AID two make four. The roots rene-
tra'e beyond the depth at which, Iy
evaporation. the earth becomes de.
prIved If IFS moisture. and there find
N tor for them that necessary in
rrcdient In h"althful Vegetation. and
TINS escape frnm the evil Of being
rarched M for the want nf wafer.
, 1843-04-29

SWEARING 1T Is not easy 10 Ter
ceire what honornr profits connect,
ed with it. Does any III receive
prnm ,tinn because he is Il no.
table id~usterer? Or is any man ad-
vanced to dignity because he is ex
pert at prnfane swearing? Low must
be tie character which such imper-
thence will rot degrade. lnex'usa-
hle therefore. must lie The practice
which has neither rcas"n nor passion
10 support it. The drunkard has his
cups; the satirist, his revenge; the
ambitious man. his prefermenls; the
miser. his gold; tut the common
swearer. has nothing; he isa fool nj
large. sells his soul FOR nangh'. and
drudpes in The service Of the devil
gratis. Swearing is void If all plea.
1t is not the native offspring OF The
soul. nor interviewer allied I" our
frame. For as a great II ar CTill"'-
SOM expresses il, '!thnugh Some men
pour out oaths as il they were naiu-
raj, vet no mar was ever born Of Il
swearing constitution" But it is in
custom, a low and rnliry custom pick
ed up by low and paltry spirits, who
have no sense of honor, 10 regard to
decency; but are forced To substitute
some rhapsody of nonsense 10 supply
the vacancy of good sense. Hence
the Stiffness of this practice can on
ly be equalled by the Stiffness Of those
adopting it.-Lamont
, 1843-04-29
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THe RADICAL Is issued every Saturday morn
ing. at $3.50. if paid within six months, and
1T PAYMENT he longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he -xac,ed.
pTn a club of Three or more subscribers,
(f paid in adpanee,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrear,g &c.
are r7id. except al the op'ion of he Editors.
d Pnstmasters are authorized bv law 10 far
ward money 10 newsnaper publishers. free Of
charge. All letters to the Editors. by mail,
must be POST rArp.
, 1843-04-29

Coin STARCH FOR LINEN.-There is
economy in %siiiIening the collars and
wristbands Of shirts with unboiled
stlrch. Take as much OF the bes,
raw starch us will half I'LL a C ,mnon
runbler. or a ha'f Pint cup. Fill it
nearlv up with clear cold water. Mix
II well with n spoon. pressing out all
the Inns MI Won get it thoroughly
dissolved and quite smooth. Next adj
a iea.sp'"nfnl If salt 10 prevent its
sticking. Then pnn il into a broad
ear'hen pan. and add gradually. a pint
Of clear cold water. and stir and mix
it well. d.. not boil il.
The shirts having been washed and
dip the collars and wristbands
into the starch. and then squeeze them
"ut. Between each dippinrs,ir it up
from the hni'on with a spoon. Then
sprinkle the shirts. and fold or roll
them up. with the collars and wrist
hands folded. evenly. inside. They
will be readv to iron in an hour.
This quantity sc cnld starch is suf.
fur the collars and wristband.
# dozen shirts. Ladies' collars NAV
b. done ais, with cold starch if the
muslin IS not very thin.
, 1843-04-29

Lndi"s, IN lie choice nf hu,blndS.
should lock IL future MS well as pre-
sen, happiness. Its not the hand
s"mest nor the rich. ST., partner that
makes life sweetest; II is the congeni-
nliiv of tastes and feeling. and a reci-
pr"c;Iy Of love. An honest heart
and n good head are more 10 be desir-
ed than the pr"udest lite and the rich
est the dress, for q happy old age.
, 1843-04-29
DR.. Fuller.

SPARE MINuTEs.-Spare Minutes
are the gold dust of time; and Y"ung
wrote "A tine. rs well as Il striking
line, when he affirmed iha'--"Sands
make the M 'untarn; mornfnis make
the year," Or all the portions Of our
lie. the spare minutes ire the most
fruitful in good or evil. They are
gaps through which temptations had
the eas,es, access Ia The garden.
, 1843-04-29

LUsES NATURAE.-A hen belonging
10 Benz. Galloway, Esq. Of Weakly
county. Tenn, was some time ago
biiten by Il rattlcsnake. tut bv prom
or attention the wound VA cur.d d.
However, strange to tell, We are ir-
termed thu, every EGG lad since that
lime bv tins hen. has the picture of n
latte snake Represented upon the
shell. Mr.. GAIlawav. who * AFRAID
t"u>p these cgas in the family. has
keep, rh"..l. AMI will with pleasure
snow them Ia the INSPECTION Of the
incrcdu!uus.- Gin SIM.
, 1843-04-29

DANGER Of CoMETS.--Concerning
the dangers 10 he appT.h-nded from
these cratic hodres. Professor Ou>t.
ed, III u lecture delivered Il, New ila-
zen. remarked rs i"il"w>:
"E>e'v riri"g IN nature iSs, nicelv
adjusted, that tie uni,er>e has nrh
IN ~ itself 10 pre- vent it from It n l.
M forever. rii the fit If .Jch"rnfr.
wh" called 1t into benz. shall hrln. 1t
10 IN end. Even II c"n"ts should
couc N thr ri zee ii e-.rih'> o ht.
winch rhcy s~lI"m d.. hun drei> at
huud eds al them night p S wrh"u'
t u.hing the eart,. II the tran
>hnli strike the earth it coud not
peuetra'e M attn. sphere, brin ,
much li-hter tn n tie AIR. but would
float al u great distance above US. lrk-
wood upon the water. IL might
cause SOM thinL like the >h""'ing
stars. but could produce no greater
harm than perhaps Il storm or Il Vi ia
lion of the AIR.
THE quantity of matter in comets
is exceedingly small. Even in the
nucleus the matter must le al eXt,erne
tenuity. One comet came AIMING
The satellites Of Jupiter. and though
IFS orbit WAS entirely changed. II had
no ~perceptible influence on the pl;n-
cts Of Jupiter. 1t was like the inf'u-
eEc,. OF a feather on the earth; though
tie feather attracts the earth rs much
rs the earth attracts the feather. YET
the influence IN n case is much
more apparent Than in the other.
''lt is pretty generally believed
that comets slime by reflected light,
and not per Sc. The IRAN is suppos-
ed Ia be particles carried off from
tie comet 10y the suns rhvs impinring
on the body. N-wt"n supposed
that i. might be vapor arising from
heat.
The present comet has passed IFS
p~eriheli"n, and is now recrdIng from
u, perhaps never t. return. II is one
Of the m"st splerdid sights which
MN has ever been permitted To see.'
, 1843-04-29

II thou would's, he wise, know
ihysell-if thou would'st he happy.
govern ,hyself--if thou wouId'st I've
healthy, DENY tiy<elf--ifihnn would'sr
he rich. stir III, sell. FIR wisdom.
and happiness. and health. and riches.
are n", To be obtained but with diff
Guilty and toll. That they are given
thee is rIue--not to thy acceptance,
but 10 thy acquisition.
, 1843-04-29

To CLE,1 WHrrEwasH Brushes
Wash of with cold water the line
fom the b~risIlrs Of the brush. and
scrub well with a hard scrubbinr
brush the part where the bristles are
fixed into The wood. This should be
done as SION as You have finished
the white washing for the day. 1t is
far better than 10 let them lie in soak
all night.
, 1843-04-29

A WmtLaGiG ia Y.-1herc is Il fe-
male circus rider Ia Paris, whn throws
from The sprina-bnard. five successive
hack snmcr>rrs on - horse going Ill
iu.i s,eed She is u Bnhcmain. What
"a creature she would be in tins conn
uy'-Trhil. Mercury.
She would mike Il glorious p%oIi,i-
Sun.
, 1843-04-29

HONESTY AND JusTrcE.--Uc only is
wntthy al esteem that knows what
is Just and honest and dares Ia do it:
that is master Of his own p,ssi"n.
and sc"rnS 10 be n slave 10 annther'S.
Such a one in tie lowest poverty, is
IL far better man. and merits more re-
specI, than these gay things who
owe all their greatness and reputa-
ton to their rentals and rev' mes
DIR. Fuller.
, 1843-04-29

NOZZLE MISUNDERSTANDING General
Bur1ovne's destructive campaign IN
New York he ordered his troops TO
turn the beautiful mansion of tie
American Gen. Schuyler, and destroy
all the properly they could find
Not lon- after, Gen. Burcoyne was
Obliged to surrender himself and his
army as prisoners Of war to the A
mericans. The celebrated lady Ack-
Ian. who followed the fortunes Of her
husband with such remarkable con-
s,ancv and fortitude. was then III the
BRUSH camp. 81 went" says she, as
nearly as | can recoilect the words
lover to the Americans, soon after
our surrender. taking my children
18th me in my favoritc caiaSh. lac
knowledge ] felt timid as passed
through the enemy'scamp. bat no liz
suit was offered me. and ! saw NJ
-vmp,oms of any thing but respect.
and compassion for ny misfortune
Arrived nj Gen. Gates tent, 4 ger
lefHIH came IOINdlh w a-IitC 80
from my callash, and said in I sooth-
ing tone, "you trembiei madam, do
not be alarmed" and when lie took
the children from the carriage, he
clasped tho Youngest 70 bis bosom
and kissed i, tendeyly. The teas
came to my eyes, as said, ''Surely.
sir, you are a husband and a fa!heI.a
II was Gen. SchuvIer!-whose prop
er,y had so recently been destroyed
by our army" He afterwards invi-
ted Gen. Burgoyne, and other officer
TO visit his house for several d@ys-
,"You treat me with great kindness
and hospitality" said the British
General, "though I have done you so
much injury" "That was the for-
tune Of war;" replied Gen. Schuvle /,
"Iet us think no more Of liam.
Anecdotes.
, 1843-04-29

The b"sron Bee says, that a fellow
out west had a basin of dish wafer
thrown in lis face. for feeding his
cow from his wiie's hustle. n.i,taking
it. as the scamp said, for the bran
bag.
, 1843-04-29
FINE YELLOW CoLon.NG FOR WALL.

TINE / ELLUW COLONING D W Ais.
Procure n pound of chrome vel
low. and three pound Of Wiring. Mix
and grind Them all together and then
adj 4 qnart Of waie-, and stir the
whole very hard. II YOU find it too
thick. add water ii YOU get he disir
c c"n.iSrence. This likes IA beau
ii'nd yellow approaching to a lemon
co or.
, 1843-04-29

A lady making inquiries Of a boy
ab"ut his father. an intemTerate man,
who had been sick for some lime. ak
ed whether he had recaIned his appe
titc, No. ma'am," SAYS the boy, mot
exactly, his oppetite is very poor.
but his d~rinkehte is as good as ever"
, 1843-04-29

Wool GRowISG.-The wool grow
ing business. in the eastern and Yves.
tern portion of the Union. says tie
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. is re-
ceivinr much attention. and Is found
susceptible of being made vastly more
profitable than is generally surprised.
Mr.. Revbo d--a wool grower in the
State oi Delaware-has a flock of
1000 Leicester sheep, from which he
clipped 5000 pounds Of good wool
last season. This important result
has been produced mainly bv all of
physiology judiciously applied TO The
breeding Of this valuable domestic
animal.
Mr.. Revbold can sell his wool ut
the low price Of 20 cents n pound,
and ,hen realize from his flock an n
nual income Of $1,000. Suppose 1t
vii take $500 OF this sum, and the
whole value of the increase Of the
flock to defray the expense OF their
keep. then ench sheep nets It's owner
I clear profit nf n dollar a year
Sheep h~usbandry must and VIII flour
ish in a country OF bound!ess pas
,ures
, 1843-04-29

The Bunk "f lIlin"is'has co,nmeuc-
ed the payment Of specie for its n",es
at the rate Of 20 cents on the dollar.
, 1843-04-29
Authorized agents for tho Radical.

fVthuEiLeI %S"uls TOT inc tluiCal-
/. N. BRYsoS & Co., Louisiana, Mo,
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankfort,
III. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE,
c. Z. PERKISs, P. NJ. Auburn,
J. H. BRIrros, Troy,
B. GrBsos, p. NJ. Paynesvillc,
Door. w. H. NIcKL1S. New Hope, L"
p. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, /"
JoHS Rails, New London.
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. SDencerburg.
J. CRosrHEwA1r, Jacksonville.
w. T. BoxD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, I"
/. T. MusrcK. Hickory Creek,
7. EvERsoS. P. NJ. Louisville, /"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasvillc,
FAINT & BRoTHER. st. Charles, /"
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1843-04-29
Rates of Advertising.

One squire. of IS line. or less. for the f-st
insertion 81; for ench snbsenurnt insertion ff.
" cents. A reasonable deduction made 10
thnse who advertise by the year.
Communications or adverii.ements ofa per
sonal nature (when admissible, vii b. charg.
ed dnnble the usaal rates. and payable iuvaria-
b.y in advance.
q For announcing candidates. 50 each,
invariably in ad ance.
q Advertisements except FOR yearly ndvrr.
lisers,l should in all cases c accnmpa MED hv
written directors. n< 10 the number Of in.--.
lions: ifnot. they will be published till forbid,
and payment cxacied.
, 1843-04-29

Who are they that feel most for
their frieudsf The blind.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

District Court of the United States for the county
of Louisa, in the Territory Of Iowa.
In the matter Of the several petitions Of URIAH
LIMBOCKER and JOHN H. BRAGG to be
scveraly declared Bankrupts and discharged from
their debts, &c.
The creditors of said Uiiah Limbocker and John
H. Bragg. sevcrally, and al! persons interested. will
take notice that on the 10th day Of October, A. D..
1912, the Court aforesaid, in the county and
Territory aforesaid, ordered a decree Of bank
ruptcy TO be entered in favor of the said Uriah
Limbocker, and OIL the 10th day of November. A..
d., 1912, the said court in the said county, ordered
decree Of Bankruptcy to he entered in favor of
the said John H Bragg, and that each Of their
applications for the benefit of the bankrupt law,
should stand continued for the second hearing, to
the fourth Monday next after the fourth Monday Of
April next, at the court house in Wapello in said
county. and that the said cases were referred to
John Giliiland, Esq, commissioner of bankruptcy
in said county, before whom, on the goth day OF
Nav, ls43, at the court house in Wapello, in said
county, you may appear and have the said petitioners
ex ,mned under oath. prove your claims, or show
cause at the second hearing, in court on the 22d
day of May, 1913, why the prayers Of the petiion-
ers shall not be granted.
The assignee in the case Of John II Bragg is ia
cob S. Rinearson, and the assignee in the case of
JJrah Limbocker is Daniel w. Eege. both Of said
Louisa county. z. e. INGHRAM,
March lS43-lS-lOw Clerk D. Z.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21
The u. S. MatheInItic ian,
find Business Mans Companion.

THE demand for this work has been so extensive
that we were obliged to publish second edition of
the first number, which is now ready TO forward to
subscribers. We are now ready to supply all de-
mar,s, however extensive. and vii! at any time tur-
nish the work from the commencement.
This work will contain everything necessary in
arithmetic. bookkeeping. algebra, mensuraton, qua
gine, DC. to form and complete a man for business
Tcrms.-The United States Mathematician and
Business Mans Companion, will I've completed in "a
scmi-monthly numbers, of 81 du"decimo pages
each on good paper, and forwarded to subscribers at
81 81, payable in all cases in advance.
Any person forwarding IS, in current money,
(frcc Of pos tage) shall have five copies Of each No.
forwarded to his order.
Those who wish to act as agents, shall have
specimen number forwarded, by applying to the sub
scriher, (post paid.) J. NJ. MAHAN,
Old q. 5. Mint Building, 81 north 7th ST.
Publishers throughout the United States who will
give the above two three conspicuous Insertions
Including this notice) shall have a copy OF the
work forwarded to them. ap14
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21
In the United States District Court for the county
of Muscatine and Territory of Iowa.
F. SPRINGER, Solicitor.

In the United States District Court for the county
of Muscatne and Territory of Iowa.
In the matter Of the petition of ROSWELL J.
PHELPS TO be declared bankrupt and TO be
discharged from his debts, &c.
The creditors of Roswell J. Phelps, and other per-
sons interested will take notice. that the 9th day
of February, A. D. lS43. the court aforesaid, in the
county and Territory aforesaid ordered decree Ct
bankruptcy to be entered in favor Of the said Ros-
well J. Phelps,and that his application for the benz
eft of the bankrupt law should stand continued for
the second hearing to the fifth Monday next after
the fourth Monday in April, at the court house in
said county, and that the case was referred to Chas.
Nation, Commissioner of Bankruptcy in said coun-
~. before whom on the first Monday of May, a
is43 at his office IN the town Of Bloomington, at
the county and Territory aforesaid, you may appear
and have the petitioner examined under oath, prove
YOUR claims or show cause at the second hearing in
Court at the time FIST aforesaid why the prayer Of
the petitioner shall not he granted. The assignee
appointed in this case is Frederic Phelps, of the
county aforesaid.
Attest, ]. G. MORROW, Clerk.
r. s. PARv1N, Solicitor.
Feb 10 l43-nl5-lOw
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21
COACH AND WAGON MAKING.

! 'nn undersigned takes This method of announce
,u-,,n ms W tue citizens of Bloomington and the
shors h country, that lie has commenced the
BUSINESS n IN the building formerly occupied by
hon.a pe"eoer, as an Auction and Commission
ma on Iowa Avenue. Feeling confden, that the
Ona ase 0een deirauded by the Implicitly Of pre-
nau aas mechanics who have never learned the rud-
VIVA !, u me business. have been induced to ell
IN this nue. 'e carriage and Wagon Making business
ne sho paee 'or the accommodation of all who use
,lon Move S articles. small capital obliges me to
ID n,s s'e p'a OF ready pay which will be received
nonO ,' ri xmas OF farmers produce, with small a.
OyE T NJ eaSh; this will enab me me to do work
ans n'"O CHEAPER than it has ever been
make, We" ,hs Of the Mississippi. A good wagon
can 6,, a0frushiy acquainted with the business,
WA WAN by applying soon.
ash whit. ho-A quantity of 2 inch, and l-2
Re nass oak plank, of good quality.
f''''hs always done Immediately.
B,,,u: ]. II. WEAVER.
s''0m'nsson, Ap. 2l-3m-dd
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21

No. 5.
Tn the Supreme Court of the Territory of Iowa. up
on the petition of HENRY FUNK, for the BEN
eft Of the bankrupt law.
NOTICE.-He1ry Funk, residing in Muscatine
county, and Territory of Iowa. has filed his petition
fr the benefit of the bankrupt act, which petition
will I've heard before the Supreme Court of the Ter
ri,ory of Iowa. sitting in bankruptcy at the capitol
in Iowa City, on Tuesday the ninth day of May
next. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. when and where all per-
sous interested may appear and shcw cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
GEO. S. HAMPTON, Clerk,
Supreme Court Iowa Territory.
April Z, 1913. @3-3t
Whicher 4 Hastings. Solicitors.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-04-21
In the United States District Court, for the county
of Louisa and Ierriforu of ZoacQ

In the United States District Court, for the county
Of Louisa, and Territory Of loaca.
In the matter of the petition Of EDWARD II.
THOMAS to be declared Bankrupt and to be
discharged from his debts, &c.
THE Creditors of EDWARD H. THOMAS
and other persons interested, will take notice that
on the 18th day of November, A. d. 1912, tho
Court aforesaid. in the county and Territory afore.
said, ordered decree of Bankruptcy, TO be entered
in favor of the said Edward H. Thomas, and that
his application for the benefit of the Bankrupt law
should stand continued for the second hearing, to
the first day Of the next regular term. to be holden
on the fourth Monday next after the fourth Monday
in April A. D., ls43 at the court house in Wapel-
10, in said Louisa county, and that the case was
ferred to John GilIiland. Commissioner Of Bank
ruptcy in said county. before whom, on the goth
day Of May, A. D. 1913, at the court house in said
Wapello, you may appear and have said petitioner
examined under oath, prove your claims or show
cause at the said second hearing in count, the 22d
day Of May, ls43. why the prayers of the petitioner
should not he granted. The Assignee appointed in
this case is Cicero NJ Ivcs of said Louisa county.
Attest, z. e. INGHRAM, Clerk.
March 3, ls43-19-lOw
F. SPRINGER, Solicitor.