davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-04

By this it will be seen that the asses.
sible wealth OF the corporation has, i'll
nine wears, increased fraction over 10
Dpr cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-04
Capital Prize, 10000.

100, 200 Tickets q. Two Dollars each.
Half Tickets sl.O0.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-04
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

The column will move promptly at s
O'Clock up Twenty.sixth to Chapine,
up Chapline to Twenty-second, down
Twenty-second to Market, up Market to
Tenth, along Tenth to Main, up Main to
Seventh, up Seventh to the place Of
speaking.
, 1880-12-24

FINE OpPoRTUSITY.a-we have q
stocked farm for sale, mot far from .
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this, kind, we deem
the opportunity a rare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
a safe snd commodibus bsy;is COM
prises 1888, acres, of land, about 40
acres of which is Gne boSAom aud
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn,
outbuildings, fences, &c., "a, that
cost upwards of a thousand dollars.
There are about us fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and well
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, qrune and other trees
some Z years old and al in excel.
lent condition. "A fine lot of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and Improvements, includ.
ing 10 COWS, / yoke Of oxen, ] horse,
8 head of young stock thalf Jersey)
also bees, fowlss boat, etc. The
place has cash income of $50 per
year from logging Damp, besides
being near good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce, The whole property is Of.
fered very cbeap-r- could be bought
for less than $s, ,000--.end possession
, 1880-12-24
PORT TOWNSEND w. T., FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1880.

them out while you let other nations
come in. Such o wall would be
shaken with the earthquake Of Gods
indignation from beneath and struck
with the thunderbolts of Gods wrath
from above, and it would heavs and
rock and fall upon the demagogues
who constructed it, and upon the
nation that favored it, and upon the
Christianity that was too cowardly
to denounce it, and God would say:
~ built that American temple for
civil and religious liberty and the
Gospel that would have all men
saved. founded that temple in the
blood of the American Revolution.
Its arches were lifted by the shoul-
ders of men who died for their prin.-
ciples. Its baptismal fonts were
filed with tears of those who were
exiled from other lands, coming here
for refuge. The swords OF your pa
triot ancestry we're the trowels that
mortared the foundations. N But you
have sacrificed on your affairs the
swine OF passion and hate. Yon
have defaced the pillars by unho!y
hands. Let ii go down, colrmn and
capital, arch and dome, and in some
other land, among more generous
people, and In some brighter az Q Of
the world, | viii demonstrate before
earth and heaven how ! would hare
all men equal and free" b.ls
, 1880-12-24

+ Mr.. o. Fl. HOLCOMB desires 10 In
torn tie public that be has removed his
Restaurant and ysrlssy stos
Fsom the old Cisf0m House Building 30
!, the corRer Of Adams aud Water Streets,
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, where hs
will have constantly ON hand
NUTS, CANDIES.
M CONFECTIONERY
e SrArfONEnY.
CAL. CRACKERS.
Sa M TOILET SOAP.
~ 8ei gil PERFUMERY.
eF TOYS, &c.
Er Choicest varieties OF TOBACCON:
Imported and Domestic CIGARS ol the
finest brands, aBd m
-All zsEaaaezss S,T zasrsaasss
Oranges. LenloIhs, Dates, Figs, RaIsins,
Apples, etc. Also sa
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS.
PICTURE FRAMES, INKS,
STEREOSC0pIC VIEWS
aytt CABINET PHOTOS,
bu PENS, &c. DC. A
FrRsT-CH.Aas SsEsrAURARr,
where meals win be served to order at all
houxs. Dinner parties served on short
notice
.fI Give Uss N CALL.
AsY PORT TOWNSEND, w. r. re-
, 1880-12-24

.Continued from last week.l

B .
II Americans went to California
by emigrant wagons when it took
ak months, do you not suppose that
J New Workers snd Long islanders
will Lla,. y a' e
TN GREAT MuLrrryDRs GO TO CHINA,
I. when they can 90 in Eve weekssl IL
is the design Of Providence to put
all tho nations on wheels, moving
them east, west, north south. The
toe happens to oe TINS way, ous al
cor our country 70 so'erao'y popala-
sea Ene ude w'li sec the oshsr way
sowAra iee'aaa' .o"a'a uermany'
sowaio Sw,'zer'anu' s'.s, .oward l on'na. >.
AN .ne 1s''ons wl'' 'n'ermaFry' uhsli
,a' uo"a - 'ue sasurs . man VIVA
u~e Tug o'oou ., hSe na''onai'''es
IN aus VEINS ana 'nsse wi' 90 ony
o''e ua''o'i 'V s 's'. oocupy~g 'ne avg
ue s'snc non'oSeasous
Sreasasas, s'' a'0,,niA'eo, \. ass'
1oleu' %osu e'o'ro.'" u''''sn 1'',
-, !, pst.,. - ..:;,, sa.,,, -,
9g.h .esa ~ M - .,I CS.;s.
49,. -. .h.a... :, ~. IL, 80
.onro,,.dsd. und., ~ l;as, 'oss,hs
80 N, - ls.'..,.,:a
ts~G'.'is
Aga'n ~ Is ooIec'ea 'nat tne Cnl'
nese who come to thls country are
mere slaves under the oontroi oi tne
Ok Chinese emigras'on companies
Sim Yup company, king-Ch CON-
psny,iYung' Wo company, Wing
, 1880-12-24
The Oregon Kidney Tea!

Read the following testimonials, not from
persons 5000 miles away, whom no Gao
knows, but from weliknOwn and tYustvOr.
thy citizens OF Oregon, whose names, written
in their own hands, can be seen at our ofise:
GOLnENDALE, W. T., March 81, 1850.
have had the diabetes Tor thirty years.
Have had many physicians prescribe for mo,
but failed TO got relief. l tried the Oreg0n
KtSAaey Tea, and the first dose gave me re-
lief am now almost well, and would rec.
Oinmend 70 to anyone suffering from this DIS
nee. MOSES PIKE.
, 1880-12-24

scare is the most groundless and abb
surd humbug that has been practiced
on the American people. After
twenty-five years Of immigration rs
compared with the immigration of
other nationalities is is the snowflake
on q sea. rl y g.
DO NOT RR AFRAID
they will overrun us. The Chinese
Government is opposed to the de-
parture of her people, an6 at the
slow rate they have been coming, as
compared with other nationalities,
they will never trouble us with their
numbers. aa fg a
I What a pitiable thing it is, chat
the two great political parties had,
for the sake OF getting the electoral
vote Of California, put in an anti.
Chiuese plank, thus insulting the
largest nation that God ever created.
+, ! was not surprised at the Democrat.
10 party, because they have always
said that the color and race question
was a reasonable question. But
when l saw the Republican party,
which had fought four years. hor.
rible war for the sake of establishing
that all coiors before God and the
law had equal rights, when l saw
that party surrender that national
principle which they had purchased
with the blood of 100000 men, and
widowhood and orphanage all the
land over, making a different regu.
lation for the yellow man from what
they had made for the black man, /
said Of that party "Her scepter is
gone"
( The simple fact is this: In 1884,
nearly a-century ago. the American
flag first appeared in Chinese port,
Ever since we have been begging
the Chinese people TO come out and
come over and be sociable and neigh.
borly. In 1874 the Government OF
the United States said practically;
..Ts a. i 81
,"Oh, you dear Chinesel Do como
over and see us. Come and bring
your work With you" In 1858 we
practically said: "Oh, ..you dear,
dear Chinese, we can't live without
you, Do, do come and see US and
live with u.s." In 1867 we sent Mr..
Burlingame, skillful ambassador,
to say practically; "Oh you dear,
dear Chinese, you have no idea how
much we think Of you. You are on
our minds and hearts night
and day. We dream about you"
Mr.. Burlingame acted so pleasantly
that he has been deiGed by the EN-
peror of China and has become one
Of the gods Of that nation. The
Chinese said: "Will you protect
us2" Oh, yes, you shall not only be
protected, but you shall he well
coined. You shall worship what
God you will. Dear me, if you will
only come, we will do anything to
make you feel at home. Over per-
suaded and against all their national
habits, they came, But finally tho
pot.house politicians got hold of the
question, and stirred up against the
Chinese the hoodlums of San Fran
cisco, the most accursed population
with which any city was ever afflict-
ed, Kearney, their Archangel.
AND THE CHINESE ARE MALTREArED
rs no foreign people have been;
brickbalIcd and slain in the streets
as no other nation; made TO pay n
tax for the privilege of entering the
country; after arriving here made to
pay tax to a government which re-
fuses to defend them; taxed for
street cleaning, while not one dollar
Of it was spent on their Chinese
quarters. In other words, our Uni
ted States Government in the sight
OF God and the nations broke its
treaty. Eight hundred thousand
, 1880-12-24

thousand dollars did the Chinese
Government chesrfully pay IS in.
demnity for the bad treatment OF
some Americans in China. The
Governments of the United States
refused 10 pay indemnity for the
wrongs inflicted on Chipsmen in this
country. In the name Of Almighty
God, the God OF nations who made
Of one blood all people, ! impeach
the United States Government for
its perfdy toward the Chinese. ms
want to warn the people Of the
Atlantic coast against joining in any
crusade against the Chinese as they
are now coming into these States.
While you meet the multitudes of
Europe at Castle Garden, with hopes
for their prosperity, have the same
treatment for the people of Asia,
who, by the great Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads, are being
forwarded over the Sierra Nevadas.
Offer them civilization and Chris
tianity. There Is no gospel in brick.
bats. Under government like this
Z there 10 no room for'yiolence.
y The most Insignificant, abandoned,
besotted, leprous Chinese that ever
lay in lazaretto will live 40 long as
God lives. He 10 immortal. That
Chinese nation is going TO be saved,
whether trans. Pacific or cis.Paciflo.
In the millennial glory will yet stand
side by ide--Europe, Africa, Amer
ca, and Asia. The Rocky Mountains
and the Himalayss will answer each
other with salvation echo.
As TO the whole question Of Chi
nese emigration, let ma encourage
you by the thought that the God Of
nations viii regulate that in the
right way. Ever and anon, IN this
couusry, We fly about in great ex-
citement, as though everything was
going to pieces. But
S ~ GOD KEvRR GETS ExcHrxD.
The Chineso question 10 going TO
be settled. What . time We. had
with the slavery question! For half
century the North proposed one
thing and she South proposed an.
other thing. Matters grew worse.
Missouri compromise---that didn't
settle il. Fugitive slave law passed
that didn't settle it. Colonization
Society worked vigoroasly--thst
didn't settle it. Riots in all the
cities--that didn't settle it. Eccles.
iastical courts passed resolutions and
Congress delibersted FIR q quarter
of a csntury--that didn't settle it.
Lovejoy's printing press thrown into
the Ohio river, and Pennsylvania
Hall burned in Philadelphia, and
negroes shot, negroes tarrsd and
feathered, negroes hung--all ,ba.
didn't settle it. Then God rose up
and said: "All human wisdom has
failed; l will settle it," And be
settled it At Shiloh, and Corinth, and
South Mountain, and Ge.tysbnrg--
settled it by the graves OF 100000
Of brave Northern and Southern
i dead. So this Chinese problem is
vast, complicated, tremendous. Chi
oeSe emigration, together with the
question of oil other emigration, is a
question higher than the dome of
your city halls, higher than the
heathen goddess on the top of the
Capitol at Washington, higher than
the highest church Steeple, so high
that 1t is on level with the throne of
God, and the same power that con
trolls the tides Of the ocean, sending
them this way and that, will decide
the great tides Of human emigration,
turning them wherever He wills. III
He says come, they will come; IL He
says go, they will 90. Do not get
nervous. about their coming and
, 1880-12-24
MAL.ARIAI..
". 4. BL..O OOD ~ a.
POISONING,

Causing chllIs and Fever
Dumb A@ue, intermittent, Re-
mtttent and Typhoid Feyers,
Billosasness, LIver, Stomach,
and Kidney disorders, and
many other ailnse ants, destroy.
,ng the health and lives Of
saiIl'ono, ID driven out Of the
aysfera, and radically cured
lsy the lsse OF tho Li0N MA.
lAn1A AND LIVER PAD and
GAMclloMlC BODY AND
F00rPIASTERs, the cheap
0st and only perfect treat.
nsent by fl1@ Absorption pFiH"
clple, The PiaeteFs acting In
conjunction with the Pad un.
on tho neFvo centeTs and re-.
mote parts of the body, In ahs
sorbing and thoroughly rid
ding the system from MAAAs
RIAL POISON. ta
The whole treatment, y AD,
RoDY PLASTER and FOOT
PIASTERS, all combines,
SOLD tor 90 90 tho cheapest
and best remedy ever disccs.
erred, and a positive cure
guaranteed If worn accorGs
5rg TO directions. Remens-
ber, Pad, Body PIsster and
foot pla0toTe, the wi,oia,
o. 90. Sold by all druggists
or matted on receipt of price
by pt tAan wEt .1FAsg ~ . .
TM9 laoN MEDICINE cos
.. l. MEW YORK.
, 1880-12-24

Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
Having had years Of experience
and pFaetice in the United Siaies
Courts, i can reasonably and safely
say, that all matters Of litigation
therein entrusted 10 me will meet
with prompt and reliable action.
GT Address, 0LrMPlAs W. T. ~a
, 1880-12-24
REMOVAL.

Mr.. D. Fl. H0LCOMB desires 10 IN
torn TIE public that be has removed his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22

Corresponding Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22
Fine -Woals Of Termal.

DR.. IL. \. Cutting, curator OF the State
Cabinet, has been making diameter measure
ments of the fibre of wool, for the Vermont
MeIinO Sheep Breeders Association" These
measurements have beenmade under a micro
scopic power Of three hundred diameters,
with a stsge micrnmcter verified by Il micro
meter eye piece. The average measurements
for each fleece of wool has been found by
taking the mean of at least one hundred diff
ferent measurements Of fibre, from different
parts of the fleece 50 great accuracy has
been attained through an almost infinite
amont Of labor. In 1856 similar measure
ments were undertaken by William Youatt,
and also by Mr.. Powell of London. AT that
time Mcrno wool measured $50 to -033 of n
milIimetrc. DIR. Cuttings measurements
show that many of the improved Merinos of
Vermont, Weld fleeces as fine as Oh, and
none OF the best bloods are coarser than .O30,
which was the very finest in 1856. There
are, however, at this time sheep in Australia
and on the Cape of Good Hope, that yield
WOOL u, ElIc us VIZ VI u AhesS
measurements show wonderful advance in
the finenes; of Vermont Merinos, and if our
sheep husbanimen are able to keep on at this
rate of Improvement, it requires but few
years longer for us to excel in fine-wool
sheep. In fact, we may be able to challenge
the world for the equal. The immunity OF
Vermont Shncn fran diseases doubtless.
owing to our fine pasturage, enables US TO
rival even countries that might seem better
fitted for shcep-hrsbardry and this should
induce many more to become breeders OF
sheep, and of the best sheep too. While
most admit that poor sheep pay well for
keeping, all know, or should know, that good
sheep yieldapr not found in other branch
es of stock raising. y word to the wise is
-, nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22

MONTPELIER, OCt. ltti
10 the Editor OF LIE Free Press and Times:
Fifty-ivc bills had teen introduced in the
House up to the evening Of Oct. 18Th, as
against seventy-scyen bills introduced within
the some period last session. Whether thi.
Indicates slowneSs or poetry go: .,.siation,
time alone can tell. Ii is to be hoped the
latter Over four hundred House bills Were
ground out two years ago and many of those
that got through then will he repealed this
year.
Much of the time IN the House yesterday
and this morning was taken up in the dis
crission Of the report of the Committee on
Joint Rules. The Senate proposed that bills
should be encrossed when i'll their passage
| from one House to the other, ii the House
originating the bill should so order, before
! the third reading. This was proposed as a
measure Of safety, as the bills suffer cftcn-
/ times 4 deal Of patching, FASTING and inter
lineations, and in The case OF much amend
ed bill, the assembly is hot always quite SURF
of WHIT it il voting for. The proposed
measure would require little extra work by
the secretaries and clerks or else some extra
help. The House finally proposed to strike
| out the new provision andthe Senate prompt
| ly refused 10 concur. A committee Of con-
| ference nov has the subject in hand.
| The member from Ely moved that General
/ Grant he invited 10 come ami see US, and al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22

1850.
Argdl Motifs.


SiNiE"F VERMONT Tae ii21oi'nie Tie
m~IF'r %; ''i'fripr'' b. ".'' nt|ndsn.
10 to hers and all %. .an.- hifer,: led IA the IS
tale 81 tiI,i, riiIllit, L.f'ti H.l'oI said !.s-
tr,.i. Il .r'.i-,-d f-a;.if.. tEtEfiSj-
W liEEEAS, Application i.;tt lsr.n h'I'lr To ihis
w coat III wiring, by sarah ihiiis, al sad
Milton. PRAYING Ike coi'i 30 decree to he. Gadrr
ami hy Niriu- Oi The l-' Will amt testament OF the
said dee ai+r duiy established before tiS court,
CERTAIN pieces OF Land IN sad N'itun. VIZ :-one
piece. of hundred irr'' hilnlleI north by land
south il land OF Jerome OsspIl AMI land occupied
by Franklin Kinney. nj N.sf bg Land Of Norman
Nrghts estate. Also. certain ptr.. OF land
bounded north by Land of samuel llIH !, east dui
south 10y Land ni sigl Reynolds. act H,~t by
Land of A. y Hetrirk. Also a p'"r,' "i -t'iiF lind
of hoal six acres lying m thr north "i Nit N
setting forth therein that the ic-tI;ur ~ and hy
said will gave the use of SAID r!tni- 70 her late
husband. LuNIl fnlilp+. d"c'i-"d LI.lur ms HE,
and at his death devils, thc saIns H. Et- Wife, ia
he died I1ai:l:V -. l~.h leaving 10 Ch4!tt' a. ana
that hiS WIFE. NOtir petitioner. survives hal.
Mhcrcup1Ii, the SAID COAT appointed AID ~
signed the lii day ol \o.cm! r, i,'u at the PROBATE
Court rooms. ia said District, 10 hear HIi d"iit.
upon sat application and petition. aHG ":'lvrr,i
public notice thereof - h. gwen - al p''''s IN
itrt-r,l therein. hy publishing 81 Il order together
with t.tc Time an place ni hearing. il."" weeks
slrc,.s>lv,.ly IN the Burlington fr"" To news
paper which rircules IN the ne ihhI Root 81 those
persons interest II IN SAID estate al wd,c putii-
cations shall b, prcvirui - The taF ISs'Ir'l 10
hearing.
Therefore. yuu aye harel,. aG,ilr iu appear BE-
fore said court, al the iim' AMI plIr' iae'l, then
aah there ~ sad cont, - make suur objections 10
the granting of such decree. II You SO care.
Gwen under my band, at the Pici',' r'1.i r11.n7
this l2th dIy of October, 1871.
icwsw L. :. TAFT. Ee..=,sr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22
F,.aS,.i.I, ia.N I,s i.,rNIE.

STATE OF VERMONT. } The Honorable The
DIsTRlcT OF oHITTr:pf;' District Of Chi,ierttn n.
To the heirs anil all persons interested III the es
tate OF Franklin IiGnt, laie OF M:i'on, in sad
district. deceased GEEEII$G;
WHEREAS, application hath been made 10 this
count IN writing, 10y the administrator Of sand es-
tate praying Tor l!rrnse and authority 10
sell the real estate Of said deceased, including the
rrvcrsinn OF The widows dowcr therein, for the
payment of debts. and charges of administration,
and setting forth therein that II would he henccEil
To the heirs and all PERSONS interested m sad
estate 10 sell BE whole OF The real estate OF said
deceased AMI convert tas same into money. and
having filed in cont ihr consent IN wiring OF all
the heirs To sIih estate residing in in!s stale.
Nhercup6n. the Ss! court appuinit i and ds.cue'i
the 9Th tlaV ri October. lisa. at the Probate
Court rooms. IN said district. 10 hear all d'cide
upon said Application and petition. a''i ordered
bubble notice. Thereof 10 he given 10 all i'rsGn- III
ftfe-ieI therein, by publishing SAID order together
with the tine and place Of hearing. three weeks
suceessively in the burlington Free Press, news
paper which cirCula:es in the neghboIhr" Of those
persons interested in said estate. all which puii-
cations shall he previous I" the dd' 4iieLed Tor
hearing.
Therefore, you axe hls,hy Lot;lei 90 appear he
fore said CONT Al The time and place as 'Hrd then
and there in sad court. To- giV" bombs .- ilc law
directs fir the payment OF the debts ANT ciif gS
OF administration AMI make yuur objections - the
granting OF such lcens,, II You see cause
Given under nv hand. at the Itoi'!- CONT
Rooms this IN jiy ui October, \. n l>,'
TAI Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Columbia Chadwick Bost"ich,
,iaugh,y. %: David Chadwick, Esq, one of
the ealI.r settlers of the toy of Cambridge,
and VII, ui ]. H. Bosiwick Of Montpelier.
formcrl, uf Jericho, died on Wednesday
forenoon at half-past eleven o'clock Mrs.
Bostwick WA woman of manifold virtues,
and shc is II urned by 4 large circle of rela-
iiyes all friends In her death Mr. Bo,t-
wick is lett with lis only child, Mrs. :. VI.
Walton his son, Lieutenant Lucius Bnst-
wick. having died some yesIs ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22

rH.LE ErH'3 s0SNAMBULi-ri,. LFPAsT /;
TIN VHsI-


Nothing p more Savoy 20 q southern
nrsroe's palate than roasted npossum.
Ga, oil rc.eio hunter clp:ur-d fine
specimen the other dav. and feeling hun
gry, stopped in the woods lie huilt n
fire and dressed and spit;ed his rleat
but being tired "a well ms hungry he fell
asleep while the 'possim YVES roasting
As ho slept, tt '.low-trash negro carneup-
on the scene, doubtless attracted hv the
fire and the smell Of roasting meat. The
new conner approached cautiously with
one eye on the 'possum and the cher on
Uncle Eph, who slnnbereI
First, he shook the old man. ,.ho tuI1.-
ed to an easier position. ba. would not
awake. Tho stranger tool, in the situa-
ton ane then proceeded to take III the
postum. He too was a 'possum-ca,er,
and he made short work OF the dainty
roast He ate and ale, til but the bones
were left. Uncle Enh Wa sin sleeping
and it occurred to the vandal that he
would make Eph think chat lac hal been
to supper, SO that when Ec ssrk' he
wouii not suspect. Then a.. ''low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-22
JES>I: J.. Eis,ni.c,'s ESTATE.
STATE uF EE5i"NT. hate CONT, lor the
! District OF 'iitfenilen.


STATE BF ! I.kt.p%T. hate Count. Tor the
J District OF thIten,len
To all persons Interested IN the estate OF Jesse L.
nr,,iIrv LAT. of ll,u-.ll, VI. t;KEETISG:
WHEREAS. application IN wrItn. bath been
male To this Court hy tae guardian "i sad wIi,
Tor license sell the real estate "i -';i wafl set
ting forth therein that her ward owns an hH'.iN ied
NTH of IL certain dwelling house AMI lot ~ W Ills
ton in said district, containing about thrc'-!pllthl
of AN acre also an undivided third % - wood lol
of twelve acres IN Richmond, III SAID district III
which the widow OF Thomas y. Bradley has dover
and tina, II would be conducive 10 the interest ~
said ward to sell and convert the same ni1 money
for the purpose of putting the prpccei' ct interest
And ihcrIupOn the said Court apppt!ift u and as
signed the 2:a day OF October. \. u. l>rc. Al the
Probate Court Rooms. IN said Distinct. u near AMI
decide upon said application and ordered pub
lie notice thereof To be gwen u all persons
Interested therein. by publishing sad nrdc- three
weeks successivcly, IN the Burlington iREE PRESS
a newsuaper which circulitts IN the nrigbhIrhoni
of rhoit. persons interested therein. all III which
publications shall he previous 10 the dat appointed
for hearing.
Therefore. yuu are hereby notified To- APP, AZ ne
fore said Court al The time and plarr aforesaid
then and there TO object 10 The granting ni sucn
license, II you see CIuse.
Given under my hand. ~ the PROBATE tnuFl
rooms this 5th dAy of October. I-sO.
l5w3W l.. :. TAFT Register.