davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

ON SATURDAY, the 2ad inst, sprighty, quick -
~ spoken, Negro Boy, of copper color. about l5 "a
or 10 years of age, toerahle well grown, says III
name is HENRY, was arrested in Smith county by John
S Soit and Merritt Stanford and committed Jail at
public that the of said boy get him by proving
property and paying charges.
He also had bay male Of the second class sup
posed to be years old, which be recovered by the
owner the terms The mule is In the posses
sion Of John Bridges proprietor Of the Inn at Carthage
F. +, HUNT,
june2S-3t Jaiinr Of Smith county,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29
GosPoRT, VIRGINIA.

No. g. white oak promscuous timber No white oak keel
pieces, No ), yellow pine plank stock timber No 8, yellow
pine beams No yellow pine mast timber. No Q, white
pine No TO- ASH cypress, elm No H. black walnut cherry,
mahogany. No l9, locust. No H. whe ash oars hickory
bars No -, black spruce. No 10, gnUmvie No II, bar
iron and steel 49, iron spikes aad nails No 20 lead
pipe zinc, No 81 hardware. No %, pig iEOu. NJ %,
paints oils DO No "a flk No % cotton canvass
No PC FAX and cotton twine- No glass. No s. leather
No 90 hose. No. 3d. brushes. No 81 banning gIos,
No pitch, rosin, No 80, oil, IaDw. soaPs No "a,
ship chandery- No %, stationery. No 30 hTswV0d 40 j.,
oakum. =
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. ~
Class No. !, white plank stock logs No 9, white oak
plank No 10, white ash hickory bars No u,
siliOn and copper nails No l bar steel No 30, iron
spikes aud nails No 2 hardware No ~, paints oils, sc.
No IS, stationary,
Ma
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29


No j. white-Oak plank logs. No D. white oak pro
misenous timber No. 5, yellow pine plank stock logs No.
yellow pine mast timber. No 9, white pine. Ne. II, To-
Gust and cedar. No. -, white ash and hickory
No H. white oak and heading. No To- IignumYR
NO. b composition and copper nails. No. L. bar, iroR
steel Ne s, iron spikes and nails No Do lead zinc, tin
NO 2 hardware NO %, paints, oils No a. fax canvass
No % cotton No %, max and cotton Irvine No
q, glass, No g. leather No 30. hose. No 30 brushes
No 81 bunting dry goods. No. ~ pitch, Rosin No.
81, oil SOAP taow. No 3D. ship ehandeTy. Ne 35 station
cry No Sc. hrewood. No IS, oakum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

yTAMiLT FLOUR IN BAGS.-35O bags Fine
L Family Flour Just received and for sale low for cash.
10 close consignment by
apl4 8 II 10 AGO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29
COMBS, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS,
VILLA TASKER

LADY. experienced teacher, desiI es situation
in some family school. She has been long resi-
ieot at the South and has taught in Virginia She
produce the best Of references for responsibility Of chaae
fsr and eapabiy to instruct in the following branches,
Engiisb French Music, Drawing, Printing IN OIL and
Fancy work Salary not great an ebjeet as pleasant
residence in a Southern climate.
For further particulars address Mrs MARTHA d. llA-
VEN LONDON Ohio. Madison Go. June5-wG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29
Meyw Banking House.

JOHN d. JAMES. A.
JOHN ID. JAMES ~ co.
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
Next Door to the Bank of Nashville,
NASHVILLE TENN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

-(Date)
Go be signed by the United district Judge United
States district attorney collector, navy ageaI
Others.)
yards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

Class No A. white oak keel pieces. No ;, yellow pine
plank stock logs. No 8, white pine No TO- ash, cypress,
white oak boards and butts No ii, black waRR cherry,
mahogany. No Ia, composition and copper nails No Is
bar STEEL No H. rOn spikes nails No CO. lead, pipe,
zine Tin. No 81 hardware No o. pgiron No ~ paints,
oils No "a flax No -, cotton canvass. No.
&C. Irvine. No O. glass No %, leather. No
No 30 brushes. No 81. bunting, dry goods No.
pIeh rosn, tar. No %, oil, tall0w &c No. 81,
ship cbaBdlery. No 35, stationery. No fTewOod. No.
49, oakum No DC, tank and galley cambOOse Iron. No
chain irnn. No iuyrt conner F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

n J. l. BROWN
mava5-1Od AL Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

JOHN YORR & CO. have for sale tho besi
article of PENS in this market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-29

No white oak plank stock logs No yellow pine plank
took logs. No g. white pine. No 49, ASH and white oak
plank and boards. No 49, white ash and hickory bars
No IS, black spruce. No II, composition and copper nails
No Vs. bar iron and steel No 49, iron spikes and nails No
90 lead pipe. zine tin No eI hardware No %, paints,
oils No "a FAX No 25, cotton No ",
fax and twne. No "a glass No 26 leather. No 90
hose. No 30 brushes No 81 bunting dry goods. No 81
peh rosin No %, taOw OIL soap. O34, snip chan
dlery. No IS stationery. No 81, oakum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
The New Postage Law,

Every person being Interested in the amended
act of the Sd March. 1855 in regard TO post
ages, synopsis of its provisions will not be
unacceptable:
Under this law all single letters mailed for
any distance not exceeding three thousand
miles are to pay three cents, and for any dis
lance exceeding three thousand miles ten
cents.
Half an ounce in weight will constitute n
single letter !; and double, treble, and gu ad-
ripple letters to be charged in the same pro-
portion.
All letters must be pre- paid, except such as
are to or from foreign country. or those adj
dressed to officers of the Government on olli-
cial business.
The law is to take effect from md after the
next fiscal quarter.
After the list January next the postmasters
are to afix stamps upon oil prepaid letters
upon which none are placed by the writer's.
A registration of valuable letters is required
to be made upon the payment of fee of five
cents IN addition to the prepaid postage, but
the Government will not be responsible for
the loss Of any registered letter or packet.
The franking privilege is to remain as
heretofore.
Selling postage stamps for a larger sum than
their marked value is to be punished as mis-
demeanor.-.NIt. Intel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
ELLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 1855

NOVEL VISITING CAUSE.-THE Paris cores
pendent of the New York Journal of Com
mcrce furnishes the following account of the
latest novelty introduced into fashionable
circles in France For the visiting cards
distributed in profusion at New Years, there
Is new style which has produced u great
sensation, and will, it is said, become the
fashion with those whe like extraordinary
novelties. Instead of the name printed on the
card the small piece of pasteboard has a
Photographic likeness OF the visitor the fact
appears under different aspects, according to
she circumstances under which the visit is
made For instance on ordinary occasions,
your likeness will bear the habtual express
sion OF your countennnco; on New Years
day your face will be joyous and smile your
Fluctuations. II your visits be one of condo
lence, your portrait will be mlencholy and
sorrowiul. To take leave, instead of the
symboical letters p. p. c.. the visitor W i'll
be represented on lis card coifed with the
travelling cap, and framed in the window of
railroad car. The art of photography has
been so much smpli6cd, that the cost of
these portrait cards is but small. One
hundred may be had for As francs, or dol
ars, and are handsomely executed and cmbel-
lished.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
By Telegraph

LYMAN'S STORE,-BURLINGTON!
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER!I
THREE DAYS LATER FROM NEW YORK :,
NEWS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Reciprocity Bill Passed ~!
iUNRADE IN DRY GOODS VERY BRISK. THE
" receipts of Dry Goods quite large. sales
quick, and at very low figures. In staple goods,
viz Shestings, Shrtngs Denims, Stripes, &C., con-
siderable altvity displayed, at prices much lower
than last spring,
W00LENS are heavy and firm, at prices that at
tract considerable attention.
FOREIGN Go0DS--Cassimeres, Shawls, De-
LANES, &c, are very c.eap. Prices of all articles,
excepting worthless and Improbable kinds, exhibit
greater regularity and drmness The styles are
the best in Market, consequently meet with ready
sales.
EMBROIDERIES. Iu this line we notice rye
and beautiful assortment, and at low prices. Tho
styles choice and the goods are good. Much at
tenton has been devoted In this line by the Ladies,
and more animation displayed than usual
TllIBEIS, MERINOS, COBUKGllS, &C.-Large
importatons of these goods this season. aud prices
are from 20 to 80 per cent less than last year. A
beautiful assortment of these goods ready
for exhibition and sale Purchasers are invited to
give them look before purchasing elsewhere
HOSIERY 4 GLONES.-As usual, a we'll selected
stock of Hosiery and Gloves are in the market but
for choice goods, goods that goods, the CORNER
STORE IL supplied with an endless variety and at
l0U p6ircs,
.1J-All reiu7itod to call and examine for them
selves
CORNER STORE, IVickrars Buddhist
September rs. 1894,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
The last Cubnn Outrnge.

1t is telcGraphcd from Washington flat a
naval force is to lie sent to Havana to demand
rcraration for the firing into the EldoradJ.
Tie California Failures.
The recently reported great failures in Cal
ifornia did not unIayorably effect the New
York and Boston money markets, as they had
been much strengthened by the hopes of peace
in Europe. Wells, Fargo & Co. and Page,
Bacon & Co, will undoubtedly resume pay
ment. The result in the case of Adams & Co.
is more doubtful.
The Hody of Emma Moore Found.
The body of Emma Moore, so long missing
from Rochester, has been found under the ice
near that place.
The Search for characterization of a
Eorger.
The T. S. brig Perry, is to take out police
officers to the Canary Islands, to search for
Baker, the murderer Of Poole.
hissane, the forger, has been found guilty
Explosion in n Coal Nine.
RICHMOND, Va, March q.
a terrific explosion occurred at the Mid
Lothian coal pits at Chesterfield, last even
ing Sixteen persons were taken out alive,
and eight dead and all will probably die. 1t
is supposed that there were fifty in the pit at
the time of the explosion. The explosion
was caused by a blast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
The AFRICE'S News.
PARTICULARS OF THE CZAR'S DEATH.
Important from China.

Important from China.
BosroS, March lGth.-P. NJ.
The details of the news by the Africa have
been received. The following is the most i'm
portant item of the news.
LONDON, Friday night, March ID
This evening in the House of Lords, Lord
Clarendon rose and said | think it my duty
to communicate to your lordships, the CON
tents ola Geographic despatch which re-
ceived half an hour ago, from Her Maiesty's
Minister at the Hague, that the Emperor
Nicholas, of Russia died this morning at !
o'clock, Of Pulmonic Apoplexy, after an at
tack Of influenza. | have also received "a dis
patch from Her Majesty Minister at Berlin.
stating that the Emperor was at the point OF
death, and had taken leave of his family
Although this event occurred as short time
ago as between = and | o'clock this morning,
there can be no doubts under these circum-
stances Of the authenticity Of it.
| In the House of Commons, Lord Planners
ton made a similar statement.
The Woniieur announces the loss of
French frigate with troops, in the Straits of
Bonifacio all on board, COO or upwards,
persisted
Nothing new from Sebastopol.
1t is generally thought that the death Of
the Gar will bring peace to Europe
The news from China is important. The In
surgents hold Canton in a state of seige hav-
ing several times defeated the lmperiaists
The French have bombardcd Shanghae in
consequence of difficulties with the lnsurg-
ents.
From Mexico.
Accounts from Mexico state that Santa
Anna hal defeated Alvarez in a great battle
New Hampshire Election.
1t has been ascertained that the Democrat
carry only State Senator in n. H-79 De
mocratic Representatives and 22l opposition
are elected.
American Success in Reading.
} READING, Pa, March 18th
: At our municipal election to- day. Mr.
Band, the American candidate for Mayor wa;
, elected, receiving 1910 votes against $40 fol
3 Mr.. Young, Dem.
Australian News.
BOSTON, lIth, l.. NJ.
: Accounts from Australia 10y the Africi
' state that portion OF the Colonists are in
Q state Of rebellion, and that the digsers hac
raised the flag of Independence. Several con
tests had occurred between the soldiers an,
, the rebels, in which number of lives wer
e lost. Martial law had been proclaimed
81. Pdtrick's Day.
= st. Patrick's Day has passed of quietly s.
I far both in Boston and New York but fear
+ of riotare entertained in the latter city,
Judge Lorimg's Case.
Il BosToN, March Goth
\ majority Of the committee of the Mass
y Legislature have reported in favor of the re
c moyal of Judge i0ring for acting as Commits
sloner in the Burns rendition case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
NOTICE.

TqE SUBSCRIBER is DESTROYS of establishing
L travelling Agency in every two Counties or
more throughout the New England and Middle
States Each agent is retained at $50 per month
and expenses paid, or if preferable, admitted to a
share in the aggreg proceeds Of his agency None
but thorough business men need apply, and who
have a pecuuiary responsibility of at least Sl00.
Those wishing such an agency can be conferred
with at the Exchange Hotel, Burlington, Vt, on
the Sd and 4th Of April next also at Montpelier,
Cottrills Hotel on the 10th, and at ST. Johnsbury
House, st, Johnsbury, on the 18th, of April,
I. j, PAGE, Proprietor.
Rutland, Vt, 18th March, 1855. d6wto api
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

as far out in his arms as he could, stood upon
the other. The service proceeded, and when
the time came for sprinkling the babe, tho
minister, dipping the scoop into the water,
lung lis contents across aiming at the baby's
face. lie failed more than once, calling out
to the father after each new trial, " Wcei,
h75f gotten ony yet'' DR.. Chalmers won
dcrcd what the great sticklers for form and
ceremony in the Sacraments would think of a
baptism by n burnside, performed with n
wooden SCOOP
HORRIBLE AFfAiR.-The Kosciusk, (Niss)
Snn, of the 18th ult. has the following A
Woodward, who formerly preached at this
place, was recently stabbed by an expelled
member Of the Methodist Church, at Port
Gibson 1t is said that the Doctor expired
Immediately after receiving the wound. The
particulars of the horrible affair are, that the
person who murdered Mr.. Woodward had
made application to be reinstated into the
church, and all the members consented cx-
ccpt Mr. Woodward The excommunicate ed
member became indignant, and while the
trial was in process, he rushed upon DR..
Woodward and stabbed him to the heart, in
front of the pulpit of the Methodist Church.
SoAD TO MARCH.
Winter at last has gone his snowy lcgions,
Are ordered off for sieging other regions,
We hail the moment, when through heavens
clear arch
The wcather.clerk's command comes, "Forward
March,"
Mas. MARGARET MCGRATH, of Boston
was lodged at one of the police stations
on Tuesday night, being the tenth time that
she has been up for drunkenness of the worst
kind, in six months, though she is ninety-tco
years old She has plump body, a vigorous
voice, and firm foot, stepping out like a
man. Her face is 'fcrrest,di rosy red, run, s
proper hue" She knows the pugilistic art,
has been married three times, and has lived
in Boston ever since the days when old
Samuel Adams first was governor, sixty years
since. She is not certain whether her hus-
bands are dead or have run away and 1t is quite
as likely that they were worn out as exiled.
Altogether she is n case for Barnum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
New Publications..

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, for January,
1855, Leonard Scott & Co. New York.
The first article on Fires and Fire Insurance
Is as interesting as any novel, and full of val
liable information. Those who care to know
any thing of the det Ills of parsonages and par
son lite in England and Scotland viii get rnany
a thought and find manga smile creeping over
their faces as they pcruse the review of clerical
Econcmc; and the Mln,c Garden. A month
III the camp before Sevastopol by non-com-
Blatant, and the Conduct of the War, furnish
ground for two distinct articles which will m
struct the reader in great many points. be-
can do. There are other articles very readable
Tor some, but those named will hold the atten-
ton Of all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
News of the Week
BIZ TEL = c. z g 2 lei
TO TIE FREE PRESS
LATEST FROM ROPE.
Arrirol of the A fricd at Hahfdr.
Death of the Emperor of Russia

BosroN, March 18th, p. NJ
The steamer Africa from Liverpool March
Sd, arrived al Halifax at l. 80 P. NJ. to-day
She left Liverpool on her regular day-3d
inst, consequently she brings four days later
news than the Pacific
The Emperor of Russia is dead. lie ex-
pired suddenly at one o'clock on the morning
of Friday the ID.
No details have been received, but there
can be no doubt of the fact, as it was an
nounced in the House of Lords on Friday
night, by Lord Clarendon, and in the Com
mons by Lord Palmerston. His illness was
known in England, before the news of his
death was received, iand caused a slight rise in
the funds. The effect of his death Of course
had not transpired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Agents in Vermont.

Smith Pierce, Montpe!ier--G p Hale, Chel,.a--
NJ Brown, W1oistock-Redfed 4 Granniss, Mont
psher-C l. Case 4 Co., BraHion-E W Blaisdell
VsrgsHnes- Collins Porter, Mou,PehsT- p Welch
Brandoa-W II Wallace, ElabUrg-L Pratt, Jr,
W0odstock--S X Collins, Mnipsher-S B Nichols
BUlrr cton--P Merrydeld, WHis0r-D o Tyler
MniPele--D Mott, 81. Adams.
jan 10. wGmin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
INHALATION
DR.. GOLDINGBUNTIN
Of n ari h n Int MnSS

OF NOTIHHWNtOH. WHss.,
4 Nd formerly Of the Brompton Hospital, City
"a Road, London for the of Consumption,
bronchitis, and all other chronic affections Of the
Throat, Lungs and air passages, by the inhalation
of indicated vapors practiced in the said Hospi-
tai. The remedies employed by DR.. B. are brought
into immediate contact with the liberated surfaces
Of the Lungs and Throat, by inhalation, producing
their action at the very seat Of the disease. sin
gle weeks trial will convince tho invalid Of the
efficacy of the life-resoring power of this treatmen
DR.. Bunting will be at the American Hotel, Bur-
lngton, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the
lith, 18th, and 10th, inst, for consultation with
patients the above Diseases,
No charges for consultations, which are given
from A. NJ to 3 p. NJ.
DR.. b. may he also consulted all diseases Pc
culiar to Females. free ofcharge, Mt his rooms.
y Principal Office, Northampton, Mass, where
all letters (postpad) will be duly answered.
Feb sth. d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Photographic Report OF the Cam
bridge Cattle HiarIet,

bridge Cattle MarIet.
Repo'ted tor Inc Ueckly Free Press.
Wednesday, March 2lst
At Market 5j2 cattle, about AS beeyes
and - Stores consisting of Working Oxen,
Cows, and Calves, learlings, two and three
years old
Market Beef Extra-per cwt. S9a
First quality, 50.
Second do $ei asa
Third to IS.
Ordinary ST.
Hides per cwt $50 g.
Tallow Sia91.
Pelts Sl.0O l 20.
Caltskins 10 to II cents par h.
Barrelling Cattle, S57a to 81 per hundred
Veal Calves-4 IA 5, G a !.
Working Oxen-l2O, 2, 5, so, A. 8,4l,5,
so, IS to 225.
Cows and Calves, 81 4, ), s, 40, ., 5, 8,
50 to g.
Yearlngs, none.
Two years old, 80 8, A, c, I, 40 to 40.
Three years old, 10, 4, :, S, 5, 50, ., to
CO.
Sheep and Lambs, 1898 at market
Extra, -, 5, ., -.
BY lot. 3, ] ), /, ], ) to !.
Swine Shoats, wholesale, 81. 6 retail, ca
to : cents per Ii. No large hogs in.
REMAEKs-Ihe weather is clear and cold
The market very lightly stocked in proportion
to the demand, with large attendance of
regular buyers, gives frnness and quick
ness to sales not witnessed before for Il year.
Drovers find it difficult to buy stock enough
to supply the market at the present high pri-
ces, Many lots Of sheep have been sold by
live weight to-day, from to q cents per ID.
Fiity-four cars came over the Fitchburrh
Railroad. and Al over the Boston 4 Lowell
Railroad, with cattle, sheep, swine, horses
and fowls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
ST. Lawrence Academy,
DnTenk NJ " ".

IoI W.
TINE present Term will close on tho l4th day Of
March next. The next term will commence on
Thursday, MARCH 10Th.
IIsSRY B. BucKHAM, A. B., Principal, and WALno
BRreH,M, A. b., Assistant. Miss AMASDA E.
WARREN. a graduate Of the Mount Holyoke Semi
nary, has charge Of the FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Tuition per Term OF II Weeks:
Languages, and the hi CHER branches Of English Edu
cation, 81 90
Elementary Engli.h Studies, 40
Music the Piano Forte, Drawing and Pantin-,
are also taught in the School, by other and compc-
cnt teachers, for which extra charges are made.
The rRrsrEgs are happy 10 inform the public that
Me.srs. Buckh1m and Brigham, gra luate' Of the
University Of Vermont who have now been In the
school more than half yea, have fully sustained
the high reputation for teachnG, they revously
ENJOYED.
The TRrsrErs feel assured that this Institution
affords facilities for acquiring sun'rior Academic
cal Educntion. Tho Academy buildings arc ample
and commolious, with Library, Astronomical and
Chemical Apparatus, together with a respectable
Cabinet Of Minerals
Public patronage Is solicited.
By order Of the Board of Trustees,
5. RAYMOND, Secretary.
PorsDAM, Feb 81, 1855.
NoTE. The Academic year is divided into three
terms, Of fourteen weeks each. The first torn com
mences on the second Thurslay Of August, every
year At the close Of the first term, is vacation o
three weeks and at the close If the second torn,
vacation Of two weeks. (TlitiOn formerly charged
by the quarter, II weeks).
w35 Wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Notice.

I HEREBY give notice that I have given my son,
ISAAC HARRIS, Jr., his tiuo during the remainder
Of his minority, and that from this date shall claim
mona of his earnings, nor pay any debts Of his con-
tracing, ISAAC HARRIS.
CYRUS HARRIS. HaHes,.
Huntington, March IL, 1855. w3sw3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Moses Bliss Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chittenden, Court for tho District
of Chittenden. To all persons concerned in the es.
tate of Moses Bliss, late of Shelburne in said Dis
trict, deceased, GHgrTIsG
WHEREAS, the administrator upon the estate
OF SAID deceased proposes to render an account of
his administration. and present his account
against said estate for examination and allowance
at session of the Court of Probate DO holden
tho Probate Court Rooms in Burlington ON the eth
day Of April next, A. ID. lsij.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before
said court at the time and place aforesaid, and
show cause, II any you have, why the uu afore
said should not be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington, this 10th
day of March. A, u. 1855.
wisw3 D, FRENCH, Register