davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

ROBBERY AND HoMlciDE-Wc learn by friend
that notorious thief whose name we did not learn
was shot through the head and killed by boy about
fifteen years old, in Orange County, last Saturday.
1t seems that the thief had stolen watch from !,
farmer, and, being pursued, betook himself to the
woods, some twenty or more persons following and
when approached, he presented pistol and threat
ened the person with immediate death who should
attempt to arrest him, and did once twice snap
pislo! at one OF the party.
The boy says lie Intended 10 intimidate the fellow
by shooting over his head but the thief, seeing n
rifle ievt led at him. ran, and by changing his posi-
ton and placing himself on higher ground, received
the charge in the back OF his head, the ball passing
cut near his nose and causing instant death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

Being one more agans, him than in 1924. If
Mr.. Clay loses a vote in eight years. how long
will it be before he is elected ! Alb. Argus.
IS Very good, neighbor, we owe you one
Arithmetic is an interesting science; suppose we
set YOU sum in it-!As thus: Martin Van
1896 One Hundred and Serenity votes, and in
1910 Sirty. Now il he lost One Hundred and
Ten votes in four years. how near will he come
by the same rule, to getting l3S in 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

LARGER THAN EvER.-Cleared on Saturay
evening, for Rutii,Io. VAN DEwATER's iron bat
New ERA, with 10000 lbs. cargo, paying Si2.
10 toll being the largest amount ever coIleced
on any single boat. Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
THE TRIBUN E.,
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1874.

Nc THE STATE CONVENTION THE OFFICERS
or THE CLAY CLUBS MEET 1T Urea OF THE hret
Wednesday In June.
yr President of the city Clay Clubs wil
NEE, n, the readn. Room liz Broadway. on IUbHpAf'
21s, instant. at ~ o'clock 7. NJ . -,
Ell Il. j. ~ kf.h .NVItN'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

Inc number ol Chartered Banks reported and
included in the above table is 50 now againsr Il
in former reports, while the Free Banks were A
in August, 80 in NovcmbcF, 81 in February. and
50 al present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

II The Letter Of Hon. LEVI WOODBURY. in
favor of immediate Annexation appears in Satur-
DAVIS Globe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

Dj' The Connecticut General Assembly have
voted to repeal the odious law dis!ranching the
students OF Literary Institutions in that State
50 10 SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

II BLAcKwoop for May has already been Is
sued by Winchester, and the table of contents may
be found III our advertising columns. Nlnrston
continues spirited and thrilling, though not very
natural. The article Ireland is interesting, be-
ing an able review OF the Industrial and Social
Grievances OF the Irish People, as stated by their
champions. The reviewer of course admits the pre-
ya!ence OF poverty and misery, but attributes them
to the stubborn ideness and improvdence Of the
Irish peasantry, which he represents deiying all
attempts a,improving their condition. The article
however, contains some valuable hints for reforms
in the relation oil landlord aud tenan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21


will develop the iasehood o these base ISLANDERS on
a de.tnceless class oi our fellow citizens.
| am happy, Mr.. Editor, 10 agree with your expo
si,ion OF iht abstract right .; American citizens to
the holding OF public meetings for the free discussion
o, political, moral or religious questions. But
must confess my inability 10 discern upon what
ground political meeting engages in the discussion
of questions upon which our Constitution prohibits
al political action, and consequently all political
debate. Besides, though the discussion cl subject
NAV in itself be perfectly legal. the place and time
OF such discussion may, according 10 the able charge
OF Judge Parsons before referred, to render that DIS
cu-sioa ilesaland riotous. Thus public discussion
o. any political question b. town meeting IN itself
perfectly legal, wouldbecome illegal ii held on the
Lords Dav or, a. the learned Judge cxenpiltied
the point. the discussion and dcnuncialion OF the
gious renets of any denomination would become
illegal bv being conducted in the neig hborhood OF
congregation OF that denomination, ihus involving
endenc, 10 riot. so has Judge Parsons decided
and thus confirmed the legality OF our authorities
suppression OF such meetings.
am sorry To have in,ruded far upon the pa
ence oi ,our readers, and will conclude by admit
tnr the truh OF your intlmaton. that my Signature
o; Native American, implies merely a native OF the
same soil and Of the same party with a Washington,
ii Carroll and CASTOR. ANATNE AMERICAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

e For interesting LETTERS FROM IRELAND
&c. &c, See FRS, Page.
r. For Letter from a Native with an hu''o
rial reply, See Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Subscriptions for the Clay Tribune.

.hORudy. bhH - x
Bullylle y. Is south Amherst Msss.....2
blackstone Mass Is East Redheld Me-?
Vet Charleston. VT. 10 Ga7enUyia, y: I.'.''S
NHyncsvie. Ohio, 2Waterown, y f..''''i55
lheti2rd, 10 German. y. l.....'.''''
Bmnchppr, ' I.......... D Macon.
e. TINS Clay TRiBrSE.-Ge Gentlemen IN the city who V
to send auibe and cheap WING Journal Their Eend' IL
the country during the Presidential Campaign, rearee
read the Prospectus the Clay Tribune. which VII ."
found IL another column. Is-Singie subscriptions cnA "
cents.
G5- CONCERT D'ErE.-In ras these C0ncefts are YER
fashionable and attended hy number. OF the nobility, @H a.
naprog gltcly called Musical Conversations. By 81 au
-cineut another column, will be that similar exc
t1iHments about To be- gwen m tins c'ty.
nc The Gnnt aud ,:iantes> the crptean Family Of %
Great Western and ohcr talented performers arc Ora
crowds OF VISIONS ut the American Museum st
performances take place at halt past tins afternoon aud ~
evening Tomorrow the Orpheans take benefit, ana W
lovers OF ie Music should hold them grateful !eneuDfo
~ The wonderful ofphean Family consisting OF Az.
mother and snail children highly successful
their dc5Hf last night the New York Museum Was re-
OF the Churches Philadelphia much. The lwat;
Gnn;rss. Wiuchell. the Barton Family. and host Il "'
performers, GppcaT-Gnd al! Tor shilling.
R,yMnSDs AID WEGKs' MENAGEEIE.-Ilsr E.Ni bttios
oSE-Ihc peculiar nature OF the engagement. u va
popular csabshmen;-coEpete, perfect. dtyefie nd 20
trGctye-depses oEf Citizens alter 81 mi 90 y
most improving and entertaining exhibition that CH P
seated 10 the attention VI all ages aud Herr 's
! holds the rcns OF power the ANIMALS he mas
educed 10 discipline and the whole arrangement %
upon the best principles OF order and decoEun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

~ Bishop HuGnrs has long and strong let.
ter to Mayor Harper in yesterdays Courier, in
selt-vlndication from the oboquy so unsparingly
showercd upon him of having commenced the
School agitation, organized the Catholics as a
Political party, wished to turn the Bible out of
the Schools, intrigued with Politicians, &C. &C.
al which he solennly denies. He attributes
muchof the calumny which has been hcapcd upon
him to the unliting, unsparing malignity of Ben
nett OF the Herald. Although many OF the facts
presented in this letter no. new 10 our readers,
VIC shall publish ii tomorrow, US an important
chapter in the history OF the times
LAST CONCERT OF PS.-Iieuxtemps
gives his Farewell Concert this evening a, Palmo's
at which he will rccapilulate all the beauties and
wonders OF the violin which have so enchanted his
audiences at the previous concerts. We anticipate
u brilliant OCCASION
TIE TExAs TREarY.-rhe Richmond Enquirer
SAYS II has learned from Wash.ngron that on Mon
day ihe Senate Committee OF Foreign Relations
reported against the Trraiy Tor annexng Texas 10
The United States. Mr.. Buchanan voted for it,
Messrs. Archer, Choate and Berricn voted agains,
I; and that MIR. Tallmadge was not present when
he vote taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM THE PREsiUE>r.-The
Madisonian OF Saturday says: 1t is rumored that
another message, and one Of the highest importance
sent BY the President to the Senate on the day
that the documents, which copy from the Intel
ligencer, were Transmitted. We would wish 10 Law
all the papers before our readers, but VIC are in-
formed the Senate has not removed the injunction oil
secresv from that message"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

AT the pefiod ct which was rt elected your Representa-
I've IN Congress the last of Revolutionary Presidents
about closing his political duties. and four OF our most d-
cuise citizens were before The couatry candidates TO iii
the af winch he was about Ia Vacnie. Each these four
candidates belonged 10 the Republican party and had ms Pc
cni7I and heh qualifications 10 recommend hlm 10 popular
Nor iie any dIVenY oi opinion measures was saG 10
eN between them II was understood that they were all IN
lavo OF SOUND currency aided then wns by United
states Bank. Also. favor OF Protecting the Industry nd
Independence OF the country by Protective Tariff ;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Henry Clay's Two Heats.

Mr. CLAY has been twice before the people for
their votes, and has been twice beaten by large
mninritcS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

SING SING STArIsrics.-On the 18th inst. We
are advised by Deputy Sheriff Brannnn, there were
in the Sing Sing Prison $50 males and II icmales-
total 929. From the st April to the 18th inst in
elusive, there we're discharged by expiration OF SEN
tence, 49, died and pardoned 2-totul 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

FROM AuX CAYEs.-Thc schooner Data Chase,
Capt. Baker, If days from Aux Caves, with return
cargo 5. w Lewis, came into port yesterday morn
ing-not being permitted TO enter the i,arbor OF Aux
Cayes in consequence of its being in Il state OF
blockade by Hayden brig and schooner Of war
Discharges of musketry from the shore were dis
tinctly heard on board the Data Chase during the
FIVE or six days she was lying off and on at Aux
Cages. Permission was offered Captain Baker to
put III at Jacmel, which he declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21

Letters were read from Messrs. CLAY, WEE
srER, FILLMORE, SEWARD, DAVIS, CoRwN C. NJ.
CLAY, and other distinguished Wings, resFetting
their inability to participate in The proceedings of
the Convention-but which we are reluctantly
compelled to omit. The note of Mr.. Clay re-
peats his determination, already avowed, to re-
frain entirely from mingng in any public pro-
ceeding Of political nature during the Prcsidcn-
tial canvass.
Eloquent Speeches were made by Hon. Moa-
DEcAI BARLEY, Hon. BELLAMY SroRER, and H.
RAM GRiswoLn, Esq. From the remarks OF Mr..
Barley, as reported in the Herald, We copy the
following-sory that this is all imperative
columns" will allow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-21
Tie Board adjourned to Friday.
BOARD OF ASSISTANTS.

President ENLKDkLL N Inc NHHIT.
The minutes were read alter winch, on niOu'
OF IS, slant Alderman llorn opposed 6y Assistant Aide"
Chnr!ick, the Board went INTO JOINT Ballot IA,
On the return of the Board, Assistant AldemI
Chnrlck oppo,ed resolution requiring that nil bills, 6eie
hem, md Shall be submitted To the Common Council. Lt
and The Board adjourned TO Friday evening ieAi
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
oregon territory.

All the emie rants 10 Oregon, as we'll AZ
Lieutenant Fremon,'s party, complain Of
the want uf provisions dfiSr crossing the
kocks mDhnialns This complaint is in.
COMPREHENSIVE 10 those who read Of the
myrlads Of shuffaloes, and the quantity Of
cher game observation-disclosures ounte red
y the same etnigrah,s-ahd who DO not
tecOiiect that the abundance applies to
The country on this side 0. The fnoiinians;
We scarcity, TO the country beyond ~
~ shss-Sttie the kotfalo-,. deer. al rlaf.s.
~, rnMn'ain goat, snd other an,n,ais,
s NAnd seyano. the mountains, scarce 7
O"1 = unae aOsmals is toaud---the reason
NY esosuse the British have had pos
ss'oa = NE country since the treaty
ee te'.s occupalion in 1913. and have
stiasct ~. clsie.ssssa s asa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06

As now received a very extensive stock
ii Of Fall and Winter Goods, the whole Of
which are offered for sale 1t wholesale or re-.
tell. Among his gods nay be found blue.
black. brown, Oxford nist ard Invisible
green Cloths: plain. diamond and fanty Gas.
s'msres and Forrest Cloth; Superior Beaver
| and Pilot Cloths: hue, Sleeps gran slecl and
dark mix, Saiincis; Kcnincky Jeans, kersevs
ard Hard T,mcs; scarief, whi,r, green, vel.
low, plain aud twilled Flannel, r se and
Macinaw Blankets. Linsoya; A. brown and
Status Sheeting>; brown Surfing, hl,.arh-
cd Shiring an! Sheeting; blue Meffilnack
and great vaiiets of Prints; brown Drilling.
shifting stripes; Tickines, Canton fanr eli,
Carpehnv, Shawis. Handkerchief, t;lntes,
Ribbons. Tapes, Needles, Combs, Lace. Silk.
Alpaca, fancy and plain; Batting, Wadding,
Wicking, Cord, latest st.le Hats and Caps,
general assortment Of Boots and Shoes, La
dies Slips and Village walking shoes, 81 peri.
or Stationery. such az Bank and Packet. Post,
FoolscaP, ruled and unruled, gilt edged Let
ter and Note paper, Waters, superior Ink !.
Sealing Wax, Quilts, 600 Spoilers, lat & end,
Readers, Aimanacks, English and Germs a,
for, e44, Memorandum Books, Pencils. Hard
ware. Queenswtse, Ssle and Upper Leather,
Calf Skins, Linings, &c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Salt, New Orleans Sugar, white Havana and
Loaf do. Molasses, Coffee, Cocoa; Y II, Imp
and Gnnpowder Tea. superior quality, Sale
ratus, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Rice Ginger, sc
i ALSO.
Paints and Oils, and many otsst, articles too
numerous to mention and whilst return you
my sincere thanks for past favors, eolicit q
continuation Of the same, and offer you the
following Inducements TO examine nv stock
before purchasing elsewhere. LIST. YOU will
ind the most extensive stock in the CITY, CON-
prlsing almost every article wanted, aud for
Cash or any article ofproduce for which am
paying Cash, will sell goods lower Than an,
house in the City, even if TO reach tina, Low
price. sell at less taan cost. As wi. h 10 close
my business in the Spring, the foods m nss be
sold. Don't forget to cali; no charge for show
ing goods.
Nov. a. ,43
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
J. S. SCHRAMM.

MANUFACTURES Of Vinegar in this city
1Xl takes this method of informing his friends
snd the public that be new has on hand at the de-
sire of several individuals, krst rate article oil
Dapple Vinegar and common Vinegar. which he
offers at reasonable prices at wholesale and retail
He cannot but make a remark about his vine gar
as there still parsons who, las he make. It in
the short tims OF a hours ),doubt It's being free
from all fsr. ign Impurities Now TO satisfy such
he offers'any man.cne hundred dollars, no. BY two
ical examiuatioa. Gao prove that his Vinegar con-
tahs any thing Ike vtrio drugs. or even salaratns
As Chri.tmss and New Year are approaching,
he would also say that he is supplied. among 9th.
er groceries. with good article Of Almonds. Ra-
sins, Lemons Sardints .Hol. Herrings Sweet ,der
and almost all kinds Of Wines and Liquors. His
celebrated cordial he need not mention.
Burlington. Dec IL, l3&3-2t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
NEW GOODS.
Bartoii +. David, water St.

ESPECTFGLLY informs the citizens Of Bur.
II lington that he has just received from New
York and ST. Louis. a &c neral assortment OF .FaH-
cy and Staple Dry Goods. which he feels conf,
dent that he can sell as cheap as can be bought
any where else - the cityl all BE- asks i custom
era. and he will show them, bis Goods. give them
his p,ices aud let them Judge for themselves.
Nv stock consists in part as follows. Wis:
Heavy Pilot and Beaver cloths. Broad do.-
Mole Skin. Pulled cloths. Kentucky Jeans,
Satinets. Kerseys. Lnseys, Flannsls...
Red Tick,ngs. Blankets, Apron Checks.
Giurhan., Prints Of various qualities and,pat
terms. Table Linen, brown and bieached Ntusiins
Gloves, Su.penders, Needles, Pins. Looking Glass
es, Handkerrhiefs, Cotton Yarns, Stationery
Hardware. Qaeensware. Hats and Caps. Boots
aud Shoes. Sole aud Upper Leather. and q grea
many ether articles loo numerous to me ntion, al
sf which will De sold COR cash, pork. wheat, corn
oats, OAK seed. beeswax, &c.
Dec. CIV B. r. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
HATS AND caps.

4zA u AN II CAfSs
lust received good assortment OF Hats and
- fur, cloth. seal. s.alet and morocco Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Just received 5000 pr Boots and Shock; Mems
coarse and 6ne Boots, Boys do, Mems Brogans
kipido.. Boys do; Woman's Calf lace Boots, Gal.
tiers. Seal and Kip lace Boots and Shoes. well as.
sorted; Misses lace Shoes, Children's do.
WOODEN HOSE AND YARN.
large lot Of Ladies Woollen, Lambs Wool
Hose, Misses and Chldren's do. grey and blue
mkt. scarlet and MKT, black and white yarns,
very fine and escorted qualities.
PULLED CLOTH & PILOT DO.
Very cheap; also. Cassimere., Cassinets, Jean.
and Easy Times.
FLANNELS g. BLANKETS.
Real Mac kinaw Blankets and Flannels. assorted
5000 yds Callicoes and Muslin de LANES, cheap
1000 yds brown Shiriings; Cotton Yarns &C.,
Sole and Upper leather. Que.nsware well asst.
Clothing. Goats. Pants, Vests, Drawers, &c.
HARDWARE &c.
Nails and Glass. Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Pen Knives. Rasors. Paper, Ink. Quilts, Waters,
&C.. Combs well assorted.
GROCERIES &c.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea. ,Madder. Indigo. Alsp,ce
and Pepper. Tobacco ard Cigars. Saleratus, Pow.
der, Shot, Lead, aud Percussion Caps. and many
other goods. oil Of which | am disposed to sell
very low and give great bargains for cash or pro-
duce. !, WESLEY JONES'
Nov. 25.-tf Hawkeye copy.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
fUsT received and for SALE. at ST. Louis pri-
10 ,eooo ia. ga. So. A, "a brown Sheetng
~ and Shirting.
5000 do -, do beachrd !. do
1000 do .Circs.iaa, Alpaca Merinoe and
5000 do sco,sh, Manche.ter and American
.GingkaMs, ;. tes
500 do Muslia de LANES, i. i,
600 do best Indigo Checks Of sup'r. quality,
$50 do Caroiipa Plaid, new aud splendid
=, article, all wool,
400 do hne Linens ;.
500 do superior Irish Linens, <. ~. y, .
1000 Sleeps Grey cloth. Kentucky Jeans
5000 do Cade, mkt. blde and black, Broad
800 e DO double Miled ca.ssiimsres aud Cas-
ESQ Mesair, Cashmere, N.,i aud woolsn
500 blk SIX crava, and assorted Hdkrs.
$40 pair Ladies aud GEMS Gloves ,yass'd.
SEQ ta.sjmere. Fur, Nutre and Silk Hats, la
soa 's Seal if Fur. u,rs Ma.tt and cloth eap.
700 pair Meas and Boys Kip Boots,
500 60 ladies French Kid Slips aud walk,
mg Shoes, r-s
500 do Children's Shoes, assorted sizes.
5OUO Spanish and Principe Segsrs,
wv boxes Hare.s best chewing Tobacco.
5000 lbs best Spanish Sole Leather,
100 bills Kehawha Salt.
Is sacks Rio Coffee. 5 hhds prime New
Orleans Sugar,
dol Hair, Moss and Shuck Mattresses,
Mitchell. Geography and Atlas. Eclectic Books
Dictio naries, blank Books aad Stationery, togeth
er with every article Of Dry Goods. Groceries
Hardware &C, 10 make the assortment complete
all Of ~bch WILDE sold low BY w NJ DENoE
Nov a. coraer OF Jefferson aud Water SITS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
a Proposition to make FfAe the
ia waters of the west.

Mr.. Tihba,is, pl Kentucky, few DAYS
slnce, infrrduccd 10 the House asr,easure
OF great imror,ante TO i lie whole Test.
i might he called pronosit,oa to open
the Trade Of the ports. and make elic dc
cess free between each of,!er, On fall Tie
great waters Of The Mississippi Ssl.ey
u Is not probably known 10 rfte people
generality Oh tits si,le'or the AlfegHshi.s,
tha, ihe'nas igaiisn Of The Ohio is sever,sa
ii louisville by tile falls on that river;
aud that company which have tdh
s,ructed a canal around Tins obs,,uc
ZION. lcNS tribute uron the Navigation
herween the Ohio aud Mississippi VIVA,
would the iJalisn thsak - q proposition
fof fesigning the Mafks which Command
the opening INTO Hampton Roads to n
company. with authority 10 levy ,rlbn,e
ON cSc.y vessel passing INTO the waters
o. l,or,s ssf Vireiniaa This would be a
small matter compared with ! similar
cccfIsion etn the waters of the & feat suls
ley. The i,rAnsnse and & rowing producs
Of that r-xsm-,hc innn,ncrabie vessel.
employed IA their exrort--iilc amount O.
impoStAston to every src,fon Of the unms
70 which, this gives impulse, make il II
every ssn,e q ua,iucal oercs connecte,
with Its coMmerCe, To remove every OF
stacc in its great rivers; especially suci
As have The character OF private vesie,
right 10 levy tribute npoh The navigatio,
OF The gren. .isers, winch should be a
free among the, States on their border
a. the oeeSn ameng the nations Of ID,
earth. We hope that Mr.. Tibba,,'.
proposition to buy but the right which
holds as private property tho ns1turni gu,
aaiional wster-thoroughfare among III,
States, will 30 approved BY the p,eseh
Co0gress.-Giobe.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.

THERE will be petition pre.e nted to, the
i Judge of Probate Of W ashington county /. T.
on the first Monday in January. 1914. PRAYING for
the sale of lot No. four hundred and nineteen, il
the city of Burlington. l. 4. with framed house
one story and half high with cellar under il
greeted on:said lot as the property Of George w.
Willhite deceased to pay the debts Of said WILL
hite. wher and where all persons interest d may
appear and show cause why licence shall not be
granted TO sell such property.
Dec. Is. 18l3--3t H. J. CASE. ADM