davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-21

Newfoundland wns promised q, ,ooo, ON nj u.
hshory award before tho awhnt was m.5. .", w.,
that sum has bccn 1taccl 10 tho crc,lIt If w.
Province IN tho Hank Of En=taud. /, uf,, 's ks
used TO bull railway acr.'ss the Isaut. W,'s ~
nro those Door injured fishermen gu!p- IN s a.
about III This IL worse than CreilIt- Nnh,,,.. W
, 1879-01-21

Tho malarta about TIC Capital, tho Wn,bn,,
ton RtYmsN'ean declares, Ia caused by mol dnur.
Ing Impure water.
, 1879-01-21

clino.men and sa1ary.arnbbcfs In 1g70.
--------- -..s.--.----
DR.. suLLIvAH'S RESIGNATION.
The resignation Of tile Rev. EnwAnD SUI
L1vAS, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
in this city, was formally announced by hint
self TO Ills Festfy on last Sunday. Ordinari-
" tho resignation Of a Clergyman docs not
occasion much surprise either to his congre-
CATION or tho public, ~ it In very generally
conceded that ho has boon cn!letl to larger
salary or to less work at tho san,o snlary, tho
call varying in louaness according to the
wealth Of the flock that wants him. II tho
tlock that hns him cannot rniso tho tender OF
tho other, tho call Is nearly always rorcmp-
tory and In ono direction. If It can raiso 1t,
then there aro usually two ca'ls,-ono away
and one to atay,-and tho minister swings
Ike A pendulum between tLein until lilo
excess Of wealth detcrsh!nes tic io1dncss Of
the call and the oso'llating minister Is
as rest. No blamo OF course attachcs
to the minister. 1t is only human
nnture. It was a!l very well for
tho Apostles to travel without mouey In their
purses. They did not havo to kccp up any
style, run any strawborry.festivala, minister
to largo mud fashionable churches, visit ex-
peusivo old ladies', pay grocors, mud butchers,
aud tailora. A minister OF tho present tloy
who should follow their instructions and
carry noithor gold, nor silyor, nor lrnss In
his purso, nor scrip for his journey, nor
coats. nor yet stavcs, and tako possession Of
uio best house III town, shaking the dust oil
bis feet upon 1t II tho owner objected to
linking him MS gratuitous bonrslor. would
speedily bc the subject OF writ ae tunatico
inQusrtHdo, or would be writton up In tho
newspapers rs clerical doad-beat. The
Rev. Mr.. suLL1yAN'H resignation, hovoyor,
does not tako tho direction VIC have indicated.
Ho resigns from largs aaiary to q smaller
ono, aud is thus freed from tho suspicion Of
greed In the promises.
Such a resignation, 1t must bo conceded,
however, partakes OF tho naturo Of rura
at3, and as onoo suggests that thero must
have boon sono worry pressing roasoua for Lis
stop, since human nature placcd belween two
piles OF money always grasitatea to the
larger ona. Fortunately, bfr. SULLIVAN ro-
loyes the public cnrtoalsy by giving taom.
rhov arc. first. his unwillinonoss tn l.bor IN
n churo1, ,b.t In hom,oroi viii, 5o,t f,,n,
which unless :. ain aronuo aho yl,, ultimate
" ind borself in articu,o ,norti, " c,noc,,1iv
aflor In Ina lat,o,od tn r.1,,cc u t,it,,o,,,
6vmnathv or helm from h;a nor,ehiouors
sacond TIM nrcst,csa foaliron hos hao,
craving m b;m over utnco n nro-to. ,,,o,-
,,anr,,ed tbo n,nco of t1,o conaro1ot,or -o
atnta ~ thtnc, whict, uh;1o n t,o". ~. :.
fact nno, lin oood no.,oru r,o+v l. ~
comman,nrv m l,,a n,nai.a, es,ho.,,s T.. ~ !.
onyt],,nc tanils to n,cta ona - srs,,,os. ~ ~. H.
t],o ,1i,.r.sstu0 character ~ ,ho u,s;a ,v,,a,,
n con,-ooo,,o, ,o,s ,,s.,t ont ~ T,;s, ~" ~.
gr,7,v.u n ;1;vcour,ooa Iacouso ,,,o ,.a,.'. 49,.
Ia mi t,rn out ~ s,u1ov n,,,. :. t's aa.t."'
and tn t,o nrover.meeting.
r. sta,;aa tt,... -a.,nnu H. o,..
.,,,,o, oo,s',ors,,, =. ,,,..n.s,....,s -,
, 1879-01-21

APOLLO CoSiMANDEHY, no. I. Il. T.-statc,l
Conc1aye Tuesday evening, Jan. n. I>714. It II
ttetsd thht tho 1lder Of the Tenrlo VIII 10 conferred
tAu COMMANDER. II. 4. TtkFASf, iccordcJ.
, 1879-01-21

"John Bull Is temporarily stopping At
tirst-elaas llotsl lu Now York. He wrtes to ono
of ths newspapers that h!s narrow habits OF
thinking prevent hin from adtutrlng tho way
y0unE aaacs haye Ut ptckinK the!E tcoth In tho
"uteyusor Or ''Illt," aud the way young Inun
havu Of smoothing cigarettes lu the saue place.
''Jahn Hull " II hard TO suit. 1t is only cot,-
ccssion 70 hts pEejnllecs that makes no,cl young
ladies' pick thc.r tccth out of t'lu dlulng.room.
, 1879-01-21

I1Am1tn'A Theatre.
Clark street, opposite tho CourtlIouts. Variety en
teEkAtnmept,
, 1879-01-21

N1pV1ekersa Theatre.
Madfsou stfeet, pesween Dearborn and State. "0reen
, 1879-01-21
Ghe Gttl,,&,re.


NT MA1L-IN NAnvAECE-F0FTA01 fHEfAfD.
4irf EdftInf1. one rear.
I~rfs of 3tar, rff month l.UU
hHttt
fnturdhJ Edition, twelve raRta. X0U
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
tfne CofJ fcf feaf4s .......-s.8 BH
tlhn
Clnb Of twenty -OsOO
Specimen eupfet srnl fTes.
1Ire PpatOlce addrrsa Ia full. Including etats and
County.
11emhtaneea msy be rnads either hy draft express.
Tost t0Mce ordtt in registered ttter 1t out risk.
TERMS TO clTr BunaCRlBERs.
Csty delivered. Sunday excepted. n cents per wtrk
ptiy. delivered. Sunday netnde1 50 cents per week
Atdrtss THE TNIDUNE COMPANY.
Corner Nad!son and Dearborn. sta. Chicago, III.
Orders for the delivery Of THk THiauSE II Evanston
EnzcHood snd fiyde FtfK tefe In the count!n.fuoh1
Nlilrsceifs prompt attention
, 1879-01-21

I1001cysA ThfntFes
T7indolp, strtek tetNtrn Clark and fAete. En-
casement Of Joseph Murphy 'sThc Kerry Cow"
, 1879-01-21

uAyeTty'A Theaffe.
Dearborn street, corner nf Monroe. Engagement or
Her MAtestys Opera. "Faust."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

tigued from the work of the night, OF
else shuddered at the sight of the devas-
tation, now laid bare before their eyes
by the light of day-or, more likely than
all, they were called to some other SER
vice. At all events we were not again
molested, the streets became empty, and
we breathed freely once more.
I now went out to see what had be-
come of Mrs. Volger and family, and
other friends, and when satisfied of their
personal safety, I walked over the scene
of last nights destruction.
Here we close our extracts. We feel
greatly tempted to follow Mr.. Clacius in
his striking, we may say, thrilling narra-
tion of the results of the destruction of
Columbia; and in his numerous advent
ures afterwards, his journey to Rich
mond, and description of that city; his
running the blockade" across the Poto-
mac, and the ill-success of that enter
prise; how he was first robbed by neu-
trails, then captured by the enemy, i'm
prisoned at Point Lookout, and almost
shot for a spy how he in his misfortunes
met good people everywhere, whom he
kindly remembers in these memoirs years
afterwards. All this, and much more of
great interest, is to be found in this lit.
tie volume; but our scanty space will
not permit indulgence in further ex-
tracts. We hope, however, that the book
will be imported and offered for sale here,
as we feel sure many of our fellow citi-
zens would like to have it. We have not,
in many years, read anything of as much
interest, local and personal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

scene, and that doesn't require study.
Think about it. Very few have the
requisite qualities for tableau picture,
and you may come to the conclusion that
you would appear to more advantage in
some other scene. In fact, there Is no
tableau here! We cannot be silent pic
lures We are under the awful respon-
sibility of moral action And since We
must act, let us learn to love that study
in the Sunday School which we may
continue through all eternity; and let
all commune through the word of God
with holiness, and let the voices OF earth
aud of heaven accord, with sweet har-
mony, in the grand Ju6ilGte Dec of the
people of God.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

A NIAGARA FALLsoF PEEsP1RATIoN.
Robert G. Pillow, q son of the late ex-
Confederate General Pillow, lives on an
Arkansas plantation, across the river
from Memphis. A few days ago, ac-
companied by Aleck, one of the colored
men on the place, lie was out hunting q
wild hog that had been seen in the vicin.
ity. Pillow had q gun and Aleck had
armed himself with a pint bottle filled
with whisky. The hog was found and
shot, and Just as Pillow went up to the
writbing animal an immense "cotton
mouth" snake, whose bite is asiatal as that
of rattlcsnake, fastened its fangs on the
calf of his leg. Pillow is not easily
frightened. lie took in the situation in
a moment, and instead of exhibiting
alarm he turned to his companion and
quietly remarked "Aleck, l think III
try little of that whisky now," whisky
being considered an infallible remedy.
He poured every drop down his throat
without stopping to venture any remarks
as to its quality. Then shouldcring his
gun he rapidly walked to the house, a
6alfmile distant, where he drank the con-
tents. of three ordinary glass tumblers
filled with whisky. He was soon in
what he calls "Niagara Falls OF
perspiration," which rapidly expelled the
poison and saved his life. For day or
two after he says he was the sickest man
in all Arkansas.-l[emphis AraImche.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

PECULIAR CASE OF TRANcE.-The
case of a girl lying in trance at the Lon
don Hospital is exciting the greatest SEN
sation among medical men. Every med
ical authority in England has been called
in to decide upon the case of the strange
phenomenon. The patient lies still and
motionless upon the bed. Her eyes are
closed, but when the lids are raised be-
meath the doctors fingers, the gaze is
bright and intelligent, as though the
mind were perfectly conscious of all that
is passing around her, while the pulse
beats strong and regular as that of a per-
son in full health. The girl has been ly-
ing in this state of trance for more than
three weeks without food. The account
of her seizure is singular enough. She
had already been patient for few days
at the hospital, when the nurse was called
in the middle of the night to her bedside
by the most terrible shrieks and meanings.
The girl was found writhing in agony,
exclaiming that death was coming on,
and that she had but q few moments 10
live. Before the nurse could summon
the doctor the patient had stretched
herself out stiff and senseless, and has
never recovered motion or consciousness
since that moment.-London Ners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
McGowan and Rutledse.

Not to derogate from the Hon. J. B.
Campbell, who is our persona. friend,
and who will doubtless receive the fu-
sionist nomination for Governor in the
next campaign, and whom we should
support regardless of party allegiance
under any other circumstances than that
while in his official position of State SEN
ator he was also the attorney of exclu-
siye rights against the interest of the
people, we should like to see the names
which head this article nominated and
supported for the position of Governor
and Lieutenant. Governor of South Car
olina, respectively. Of Gen. Samuel
MCGOWAN, of Abbeville, who is of the
people, from the people, and has ever
been their inexorable friend, it is need
less to speak. Every man knows him,
and his name is synonym of all that is
gallant, pure and admirable. His record
is without blemish upon the roll of Caro-
lina's veterans in war, as foremost in the
art of peace, and most of all he is above
suspicion. To Gen. Rutledge our enco-
miums can add nothing to his we'll meri-
ted popularity, to his native courage or
to his we'll recognized devotion to the
cause of the people. Bearing an illus
trious name, and one dear to the heart of
every Carolinian, his has been the posi-
tion of q great Commoner upon all ques.
tions affecting popular rights. Bold, self.
reliant, prompt, courteous, modest and
eminently virtuous and meritorious, he
could.only add lustre to our administra-
tion which would be truly responsive to
the behest of the people. His position
on the phosphate question alone, contra
ry to every selfish inducement, to every
seduction of powerful moneyed influence
and to every incentive Of social affinity
to array him with the peoples masters, is
enough to insure his pledged tealty in flu
ture to the cause of the people.
Of hypocrisy. and seeming Christian
craftsmanship mounted in the base metal
which counterfeits gold we are superAu-
Gus in supply. Of the veneer of plausi-
bility upon falsehood of character, we
are in glut of quantity. Of dexterity of
maneuvre for political promotion, we are
full to loathing. Having exhausted all
efforts at publication in the political
stream, let us in these waters of Marah
cast from the branches of the tree at its
source such as will make the outlet sweet.
Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN, of Abbeville,
and Gen. BENZ. II. Rutledge, of Charles
ton. There is magic in their names.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
Now 1 Lay Me Down to Sleep.

Who wrote that child's prayer? His
work has done more for humanity than
all the creeds of councils, or all the sys.
TENS of divinity put together. 1 fancy
some gifted and loving mother composed
it for her own darlings, not dreaming
that for centuries it would be taught by
innumerable mothers to millions of chill
dren; that indeed it would be transmit
ted from generation to generation,
through all revolutions, all political and
social changes to the end of time. How
many men and women brave, brave boys
and gentle girls to-day date their first
impressions, the first awakening of con-
science, the first thought of God the Ora
cious Guardian of His children on earth,
to that precious prayer? How many
aged men and matrons, sitting serenely
in the golden glow of life's cloudiess
evening, trace with gratitude to God, the
promise and the potency of their charac-
ters and destinies to the twilight wor-
ship of the bed side when knceling at
their mothers knee they said that pray
er?
Happy child whose mother solemnly
and tenderly teaches her little ones the
simple, the immortal wordsl
In the very impressive and touching
address of Judge Thomas Thomson, to
FIVE young men convicted of murder, he
remarked that he pitied them; and had
thought perhaps no tender mother shield
ed their infantinnocence, and taugh them
kneeling at her knee that prayer: Now
1 lay me down to sleer.' l know not,
said the Judge, who wrote that prayer
but I would rather be the author of it
than the finest poem in the world, for it
has shaped the destiny of millions of the
human race. Courts and codes of law
may pass away but that prayer will en-.
dure to the end of time 10 bless man.
kind.
Then listening to Judge Thomson's
words, I was reminded of touchingly
beautiful incident in the last hours of the
useful life of that noble and just man,
Judge D. L. Wardlaw, of Abbeville, S.
G. The grand old Judge lay on his death
bed. The family did not suppose that his
end was so near. In perfect peace he
bade them good night, saying that he
would sleep well. He seemed to sleep
sweetly and only little grand daughter
sat in his chamber. The silence of the
might in the old patriarch's room was
softly broken by his voice, repeating
the prayer of his infancy. As little
child, the learned and able jurist and
statesman, with his hands folded on his
breast said, "Now I lay me down to
sleep, pray the Lord my soul to keep;
if l should die before l wake, pray
the Lord my soul to take"
The prayer concluded, he fell asleep
and died before he woke, and the Lord
took his soul "And Jesus called lit
tie child unto him and set him in the
midst of them and said, Verify say un-
to you, except ye be converted and be-
come as little children, ye shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven."-Er.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
Fat peOOle.

Corpulcnt people can be reduced from
two to five pounds per week without star
vation, by using Allan's Anti-Fat, a
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
remedy. 1t acts on the food in the stom-
ach, ncutralizing all saccharine and OIL
eaginous matter.
2S3 WASHINGTON STREET, BosToS,
MASS, MAY 2lsr, 1S1S-BOtaaic lledi-
cine Co., Bufalo, ~ E-GENTLEMEN 4:
Without special change of diet, two bot
ties of Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me four
and one-half pounds. Yours Respectful
". NJ. a. BUSH.
Hundreds of letters similar to the
above have been received by the Botanic
Medicine Co. Anti-Fat sold by druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
Stern but True-"Younp ma,

- Stern but True-"Young man,"
said stern old professor to student
who had been charged with kissing one
of his daughters, "young man, don't get
into that habit. You'll find that kissing
is like eating soup with fork" Chow
so, sir?" asked the student. Because"
answered the stern old professor, "you
can't get enough of it."-Ercionge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

ATTRACTING Much ATTENTION.
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes are attract
ing much attention. His Floral Riches
is indeed toilet luxury. In the sick
room, disinfectant gratefully refreshing
to the invalid. For the handkerchief, a
persistent, delightful perfume. Dentists,
clergymen, orators and professional men
will be pleased with it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

FINEST MADE.-The Superior quality
of the materials used, and the perfection
of their manufacture, renders DR.. Prices
Flavoring Extracts the finest made. They
impart such delicious taste to pastry,
etc., and are so wholesome and economical
that we cannot but recommend them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
Tn n lepal investigation of n lio

=. In q legal investigation of a liquor
seizure the Judge asked an unwilling wit
ness: "What was in the barrel that you
had" The reply was: "Well, your
honor, it was marked whisky on one
end of the barrel and Pat Dufey' on the
other end, so that I can't say whether it
was whisky or Pat Duffey was in the
barrel, being as I am on my OATH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

Baby Shows are the rage everywhere,
and we understand that the universal
remedy used to keep the little one quiet
is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t contains
no opiate. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

- The smallest motion is of impor-
tancc in nature. The whole substance
of the sea moves when We throw in q
pebble. So in the life of grace, the most
triAing action has bearing in its conse-
qucnces upon the whole. Everything
Then is important.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
A THRILLING SUICIDE.

An Unknown Man Puts His Head Under
the Wheels of Moving Train, and 1t is
Mashed to Jclly-A Sickening Spec
tacle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-07
RKnARKs,
BOSTON MARK ETs.

WEDNESDAY. March 5, 1879.
FLOUR, There is II very firm feeling for Flour
aud prices continue to be we'll sustained All desir-
able brands continue 10 be taken fast received
The sales have been at 50 25dD so for Western
Superfne; 50 75tIi % for common extras; $iapi ~
Tor Wisconsin extras: and 81 SONS 50 Tor Minnesota.
Winter Wheats from 75lp5 30 for Ohio and Mich
igsn; s. 25D for Illinois and Indiana and IS 50
arc 5oior st.Lons. Spring Wheat Patents at So 500
25Fbbl. for Wisconsin and Minnesota brands, and
S. ID % y Dbl. for Winter Wheat Patents. Corn
Meal - 3Oa12 40 a barrel.
GRAIN. The demand for Corn is steady and tho
stock is small. We quote mi I'd and elbow mt $50
II "a 4Oc for No and extra white. &c for No :.
white. san j for No white and No mixed.
bushel. shorts and Fine Feed have been at SIC 40
Il Y ten, and Middlings at tl7 20 Il 50 v ton.
PR0YISl0NS.-Th demand for Pork has been
good, and prices are quite firm and have been
we'll sustained The sales have been at s. 81 "a 10
for prime 81 25alI SO ID for mess and 81: 5Oali
for clear and extra clear, us to quality. Beef con
tnues in steady demand. and prices remain the
same. Ths sales have been at 81 50 a II for mess
and extra mess, and 81 a L. v Dbl for family.
Lard is quite firm and prices shade higher. The
sales have been at 4 a Sc y ID for city and Western
Hams are In demand, and have been quite firm,
with ,ales at a &C Y h for city and Western up
10 loo y u for fancy Western.
PRODUCE Fine grades Of Butter in demand all
other kinds have been IN moderate request. Sales of
Choice creamerie- have been at 70 al 3Oc fair and
good creameries at Is "a 25c. selected lots of New
y ork and Vermont dairy at 20 40 sc choice New
York and Vermont diaries at Il % eOc and medium
dairies at - a. i6c v b. Cheese is quite firm
The sales at "a o. Y b for fair and prime. Pota
toes have been hrper the past week. Sales
of Eastern Rose have been at 80 to 81 %; Northern
Rose and Proliics at Is IN 90; and Jacksons and
other kinds at 10 a 50, Y bush. sweet Potatoes
have been selling ~ so "a IS v Dbl. Eggs
dull. Bales at Is "a l7c for Eastern ~ d 2lc for
Northern. The demand Tor Beans is steady. The
sales OF good and choice mediums have been at 81 50
"a 10 Pea Mt 81 50 "a ~ for Western and
North ern Yellow Eyes at 81 Is a | 70, and Red
Kidneys at 81 % ~ 81 bushel. Onions steady
and firm, with a moderate demand at 81 751D 90 v
Dbl. Green Apples have been at 81 Is al IS v bbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-07
Legal Notices.



STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
DISTRICT OF cHIrrEsDES, S. Of Cbittenden.
To the heirs and all persons interested in tho
estate OF Roswell Like, late Of BuriinztJn, in
said District, deceased. GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
w Court in writing, by the administrator Of
said estate praying for license and authority to sell
the real estate OF said deceased Ter the payment Of
debts and charges Of administration, and setting
forth there the amount Of debts due from the SAID
deceased the charges If administration, the amount
of personal estate. AMI tho situation OF the real
estate.
Whercupon the said Court appointed and as
signed the 18th day OF silrch, ~ r. 1879, at the
Probate Court rooms, in said District, to hear and
decide upon said application and petition; and CT
dered public notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing stid order 20
gether with the time and place Ui hearing three
weeks successfully, in the burlington Free Press,
newspaper which ciTculates IN the neiShhorhood oil
those persons interested in said estate, all which
publications shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified To appear be-
fore said Court at the timo and place assigned then
and therein said court to make your objections TO
the granting of such license. II Yea see cause
siyen under my hand, at the Probate Court rooms,
hi, - day Of March, a. II. 1879.
'ni - a. r. S. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-07
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court 0: tho United States for the
i District Of Vermont-In Re. Moses q. GoSdsle,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 81. District oil
Vermont, 81.
ssIR-Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been fled IN said Court, by Moses Z. GoOda!e, OF
Danville In said District, duly declared bank
rupt under the Act OF Congress o. March ID, 1867,
for discharge aud certificate thereof, fiOm all his
debts and other claims proyable under said Act,
and that the LIST day Of April, 1879, at O'Clock
Am, before the Hon. Hoyt II. heeler, judge of SAID
Court, at the U. $. Court Rooms in Burlington, IS
assigned TOR the hearing Of the same, when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts,
and other persons in interest, may attend and
show cause any they have why the pray er OF said
petition should not be granted
Dated at Burlington, on the 9th day OF February,
1879. B. Il. SMALLEY, ClerI.
3Sv3F