davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
nlaeLmalI In laser.y. .

wo hear OF very interesting case Of
what by some Is supposed 70 DO blackmaii.
II happened up In Liberty precinct q week
or two ago, and has been the neighbor-
hood talk up there ever since. A man
named Marion Powell, well known In that
locality. called at the house OF one Billings
and found no enc ut home but the lady OF
the house. Before he lett, however, the
husband entered the room with drawn
revolver, and after accusing him OF im-
proper intimacy with his wife, made Pow
oil execute note for $500 10 him, securing
II with hack, a span of mules and one
horse. Billings had a confederate with
him lsomo young fellow ofthat vicinity
who witnessed the transaction. Powell
says that ho called there 10 voc Billings,
who owns threshing outfitln partnership
with him. aud upon stepping into the
house he found no one there but tho wo-
man, but nj tho same time heard the man
speak. The wife told him her husband
was not In, but ne was sure he heard him
and looked into several rooms 10 see II he
was there. Ia few moments Billings
made his appearance and went through
with the program ~ stated above. Pow
oil doesn't give n very good reason, how
over, for searching the house for the own
or when the owners wife told him lac was
not there. We may not have learned all
tho facts In tho case, but IL looks 10 us like
Mr.. p. had visited the house for other pur.
poses than conversations on harvesting; II
not why did ho doubt the lady's word and
commence prospecting around the house
10 see ~ the old man was At home. IL is
probable he had been there before on the
same kind ofa hunt and Billings proposed
10 turn hls visits 10 some account 10 him.
self. u Is rather dirty piece Of business
all around.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
The Ca,ae law.


Considerable interest is being manifest
ed by sportsmen and others concerning
the opening up OF the hunting season, and
the salem statesman" says not a little
ignorance is manifested at the same time.
We find by the laws Of 1874 that 1t is un-
lawful to kill, injure or destroy, or offer
for sale in the anonths Of April, May, June
and July any grouse, pheasant or prairie
chicken. Quail or partridges cannot be
touched in April, May June, July and
August, while it is violation OF the law
to kill, inInre, destroy or offer for sale any
wild swan, Inalland duck, summer or
wood duck, kpiig tail duck, teal duck.
spoon-biII or black duck, during the
month at April, Alay. June aud July.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
1 aIaaIGaa PKATER.

Atrol,os Of the Platt, Sessions, Brad
and other scandals at Albany, the
lo.-os4l sssrsser of the Chaplain of the
Michigan I.-si. | sture i, bl ought out as
appropiate: And, @ Lord, have mer-
cy on "ur Legislators. Be with them
aud bless them even il they know thee
not Spare their lives and teach them
% sIo,ify thy name Hasten item to
their homes, where they may direct
ei, attention TO good works ana geh-
sral .issfaiiless a,nons their families and
neiphiar n,s The people resolve 70
leep tl;em ti,e,e, and il future elect
sAes i spuu.i morals and tempgase
hat.lts sss+ the good people of The
stale 9ts.,n lie DISGRACE which must (ol-
~ Il IS sau,r crowd e'ine again =
ke Isss Heal rs. Lold, aisd grant
Oh ,,raJ Amen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

ouR people should already begin to
look around them for candidates for of.
ices for next year, especially for per
sons who would properly represent US
in the Legislature. From reading our
exchanges from the different states we
see there seems to be a universal feeling
that stand must. be made Immediately
against monopolistic tendencies of the
great railroads and other corporations.
In no state in the Union are We more
completely at the mercy of a railroad
corporation than in Oregon. As yet
the screws have not been turned down
upon the people very tightly, and We
sincerely hope they never may be, but
the old adage-'sin time of peace pre-
pare for war as good now as on the
day it was coined, and in no way can
our people take care of themselves SO
well AS by putting good, true, faithful
and competent men into the Legislature.
So We say again, and not alone to
Democrats, but Republicans. and TO
non-party men, look to this matter well.
Select men for the Office that you know
viii represent our country well, and
viii he true to your interests. and then
will not matter SO much which party
Is suecessfu.. The plan of waiting until
convention days TO select your eandi-
dates for the Legislature, and picking
up Tom, Dick and Harry. doesn't al
ways work well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office Is hereby given That the under
~ signed has been duly appointed Ad-
mInistrAtor Of the es'ate of Richard Clerk,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required 10
present the same, with proper vouchers.
within six months from the date Of this
notice, 10 the undersigned, at his resi-
dence near Oakviiie, in Linn county. Ors-
gon. JOHNSON WHITE,
Administrative,
DzteI July 81, 1881. .5IU5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
rnE axsUAl ADDRESS.

Tue ANIMAL address delivered at the
last session Of our State Fair, by Judge
burnett, of Corvallis. has been receives
and will lie published ii the next Issue
Of The DEmocRAr. II is u cry salan-
ble document and will be osinterest TO
our readers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

Ak idea of the sncsmousness OF the
quantities of Hour manufactured in
Minnesota may be had from the fact
that the Wasllburn mills of Aiinneapo.
lis alone turn out carload every
thirty-6ve minutes through the twenty
four hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the co.
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
under the style OF Huston & Roberts. j.
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Thomas Roberts retiring.
Dated this l6th day OF July, 1881.
THOMAS ROBERTS
5lw4 w. II. HUSTON,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

Tns celebration of the 4th of July is
. costly affair. Besides the large
amount Of money expended to carry on
the different celebrations, the insurance
companies paid out for losses on that
day on this coast, $4,000
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Executive DEPARTAENT.
SALEM, Ogn., July IL
To Hon. e1arles Foster, GOueraor .
n n fI-.I--. ~

To Hon. Charles Foster, Gousraor o1
Ohio, Columbus, Ohio:
have the honor to acknowle lge the
receipt of your telegram, suggesting
that it wonld he most fitting for the
governors .f the several states and ter
ritories To issue proclamations setting
apart day to be generally agreed up
OK, for Thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God Tor the blessed deliverance
Of our Presisle nt, aud most gladly as
sent to The proposition therein con-
ia ned.
Your, with great respect,
W. w THAYER,
Governor of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
THE nnLlic dehl has heen ,lerr

THg public debt has been decreased
during the month of June sla,22o, ,la9,
and during The year ending the s0th
of June $l0l,5 ,573, ,5s3. The total debt
now is Sa.oGs.0la,569, and the debt
less the cash in the treasury is $780,
ha2-Sl-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

qhe PORTLAND "Teleerain" says. from q
gentleman who came a ,wn from Scio yes
terday W. learn that the Oregonian Rail-
way ,'o,. I.itnite I have decided TO ignore
thai town entirely =, he matter Of carry
Ing freight and lns>etg.rs. I lac road now
passes liile &. the right 81 the psase, and
the company ..laim thai - has never
given the rad i.osnd u freight o. pes
sstltel sii,s~ IL was rssai pleied. NoW the
company proposes Ia take no freight or
passengers from Sclo, though. the train
viii run IN sight Of the to wn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Land wanted.

From 100 to 200 acres of tillable land
situated near small stream or the ca
nal. Will pay cash rent for half, and
one-thlrd of crop raised on remainder.
Call early at Stewart aud Gray's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
OREGoE RESPONDS.

The following telegram sent on
Wednesday of last week by his excel
leney Gov. Thayer. to Gov. Charles
Foster, of Ohio, In response to one re-
eeisr,l BY him suggesting that day Of
thanksgiving aud praise be agreed
IN for certain well known blessings,
aims itself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
saw Mi,l parchasea

We hear from the Bay that the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co. has purchased the saw
mill at 0neatta, aud viii run it to its fullest
capacity 10 turning ont wharf aud bridge
timbers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Re,ls,oas So.Iee.

Res. T. N. Condit will hold religious
services at the College Chapel la this
city, next Sabbath ut II O'Clock, aud
at Lebanon ln the evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

on last Saturday at noon and arrived
at New Tacoma on Wednesday noon,
making the trip on horseback over the
Green river railroad trail. The trail
is in good condition, and the railroad
trail party are working towards the
summit, making it better. The survey
parties are still at work. Captain
Sheets and another party are on this
side, down the river Captain Bogues
is on Sunday creek, looking for new
pass to the north and Captain Kings
bury's is between ElIensburg and Yak
ina City. Whites party has been
sent to the Kalama route. The logger's
are very busy, and will have the logs
for next springs drive b,nked in about
six weeks. There will be 10000 feet
in it. |. G. Ellis has charge of the
work. The tie drive is about ready to
start. Itcontains 100, 900 ties, VIM.
Kelly viii have charge Of tho tie drive
Mr.. johnson has mill ut Thorp's cao-
in, and contract for 100000 ties
more besides 10000 will still remain
in the woods, making 100000 in all
On the Tietan there are $4,000 ties
more, which will he takel down on the
next drive som .ti.ne this sr nner. The
country over there il full of men work.
ing on the surveys, in the woods aud
along tue rivers. Mr.. Gaston was ac-
CON panied o,er by ar. Wn. Jameson,
who is engaged Ia government surveys
In the KitLitas -valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

TAx-DoDGING.- 1t is charged that the ST.
Adams listers have put the National Car
Company stock of that place into the list al
-, when it has long been paying 10 per
cent dividends and selling in The markc,
for over 40. This plain violation of tne
law, the Burlington FREE Press dcnounces
a. "a scandal AMI an outrage II rs pretty
cheeky, even for the famous tax-dodgine
town.
The State board of listers TO appraisc the
road beds of railroads have completed then
labors, having examined 800 miles OF road
bed personally Their work will result i'll
a large increase of taxes from these corpor
alions, over what was received under The
old sham system, but still it does not begin
10 get enough Railroads average to repre-
sent At least SEQ. 900 n mile of capital, and
vet the highest that any of them is apprals-
cd is the Vermont * Canada at $4,000,
while the Misssquoi pays on about $1,000,
Rutland $1,000, Burlington and Lamolile
$500 The particularly outrageous Tea
ture is that the Central Vermont track is
not appraised at all, on the ground that II
is forever exempted by a provision of the
old Vermont Central charter. But the Tact
is that when the charter for the new com
panv, the Central Vermont, was passed in
1874, this provision was especially abrosat-
ed, and il was provided that it should he
taxed like other railroad property. -Brdttie-
bOro H,torn,Sr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
Eurlingtoa's Vital Statistics.
HEALTH oFFrCEI's REPORT FOE APRIL
1881.
POPULATION, ll-364.
BIRTHS.

1T1T1T S-X .SilIl Birihs NATIVITY = :;
ZIzI5=Z : Country: az
[. States, :" =
Canada. "a
an 90 % T., Ireland 4
Twin Births Irnrnown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

The SAND BAR BIIDGE ExrENsIoN.-A
correspondent of the Argus says; few
DAYS ago the Colchester sclectmen and others
examined the proposed new route which is To
give the Island people a short cut to Bur
lington. 1t is reported that the selecimen
decided favorably in regard 10 the road.
Should il be constructed teams will be able
to avoid thee steep hills, known as the Fox
hill, Meeting house hill, and Dug way.
From the Alfred b. Allen place in Colches,
ter. three miles south of Checkerberry
where it strikes the main road from 81. Al
bans to Burlington, to the cast end OF the
Sand Bar.bridge. it is about four and one
half miles, and by the old road II
is five and one half miles. The
building of the bridge will not he very costly,
as at the east end the road will De used
which runs from the Allen place to Coches-
ter BorO, u distance of two miles. AT The
west end from sand Bar bridge across the
plain, a distance of one mile to the Lamoille
river it is level and good place for road
bed, but to get down to and from the rivcr
there will be some rise and fall. The great
est expense is TO be the building of draw
bridge, although there is no particular ne
cessty for it, inasmuch as it is very seldom
that anything is done on the river in the way
of boating. but the river is navigabe three
miles further up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
fire. prtss 4 Gimts,
PERSONAL.


Ii Is remarked that President Gariields
cabinet Is inc hfsl one since The war which
has not contained soldier
VI the eishi men VINO ran on The Tour
Presidential tickets OF ls5o only one Is alive
to-day-llannibal Hamlin.
,v;u;., po,, ,v,u,o,. ..,,,...- -, ..rha
""''ann i''9' "a"a, a"'no'
sword oil bunker LII, died at MS hoine' IN
New York city, on Thursday night, Of apo
plexy. lie was the son of Presbyterian
clergyman and was born at Paris, Ky, in
1919. lie went TO New York in 1912 and
attracted attention by a poem entitled per
a,.,; uo r., H. H.
una III 'ne "'' 1"1SA~'" i'1 was an
intimate iIltnd OF Edgar Allen roe. lie
published a volume of his verses, entitled
,.Nedi,o,ions in America ~ in 1st5 Twen-
y-hVe years ago he married Ann folhemus,
OF an old knickerbocker family who, with
his son and daughter, survives him.
"en- butier law pfaciice ylelus MN
about s2OO, 600 per year. He receives many
fees Of. $1,000 Probably it is the most
l,,cro,;,,, LAW rr,o,ico !, tho oorn,r,,
'" =" ''''
Foreign spSsips says that James Gordon
Bennett Is engaged 10 marry the daughter OF
| The Prince de Furstenberp
J
""'" -A'' i"'"' i1'"'oIn was as'a'''u"'e'
| queen victoria wrote iour-pa5 letter 10
Mrs. Lincoln. 1t was an unrestrained out
pouring of sympathy from full heart. IL
has never been published, as the Lincoln
family regarded it n violation OF propriety to
DO so.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Eyarts to
NJ T,ooJ ,,.iu ,.l,e ,l.co ..r,, in lima
n M .'rA P''N ny
ne weuulne VIII DC quiet one, at !he
fanny nome III 'erhiohi, WHERE niarrleu
sis'cr u. MISS E'ar's h'es, Inc priue anu
groom 'ullle.ila'eiy ai'er the "eu'iins VIII
cor, - go i'. 70, ,.a.--,.-,
son and her s,en-f,ther IL ronor,oI liz No.
made LARGO Investments of money .ornod h,,
her. and She claims The RIGHT ,o control IL
AT Pourbkeepsie OF Thursday Matthew
Vassar and his brother. John CIV Vassar
formally presented a new and handsome
building, known as the Vassar Home fer Old
Men, and Other property with it, all of the
value Of fifty thousand dollars, and added
twenty thousand dollars as an endowment
fund.
Mile. Eernhardt cleared nearly Two HIM.
bred thousand dollars bv her professional
tour in this country. She left for home
delighted with America and tine Americans.
The late General John s. Preston of South
Carolina found Hiram Powers. the sculntor.
young man struggling in Washington gave
him passage TO Europe anil supnorted him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
TO the BOYS Of New England.

Every aay at noon, precisely, aaer April -
n ,Il.,n six feet high will be released from We
ton nf Oak Hall, Boston. and a reward Of sum q
clothes viii be paid TO the boy who captures II and
rciurns il to Boston. We also oire to every Gus
r,n,r in our boys department an inflated Partisan
N tuoan % ccntimctcrs in diameter,
IN. stock of Mems and Boys Spring and Sum,
MGR suiis and Spring ovcreoats /. complete. ana
former Displays. IN three funded New Ensiani
towns ami cities represented by established
Ar.tt- IN whose hands full lines Of Spring atI
summer Samples will he found, and with WHOM.
~. a.. lc ,an confidently deal.
Wl,-n You - to Boston he sure and visit Oak
Uul-il,t famous, one price, reliable Clothing
ll.U~"- -
.,ml.!~s euI rules for self measure sent to any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

WE WANT s An 1Sr AMI RI" now sSf'e sasr
such Inducements that NJ agcni can fall 10 make
money fast We are Headquarters for Mouldings,
Frame Makers supplies, etc. our new catalogue
explains the business. Send Tor H. u VIII Fay YOU
Outrt free Address OXFORD PICTURE FRAME
co, Auburn, Me. MAY j, uSWfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

CL"sE OF NOTABLE TEIAL-The La
moillc County Court at Hydepark, adjourn
ed Thursday until the 3lst inst. The case
of the State VS. NJ. d. Smith, NJ. D., for
abortion and manslaughter came TO sud
den termination Thursday by the court re-
fusing to admit the dying declaration OF
Flora V. Heath, made to her mother May
Is, 1880 the day she died, upon the ground
that the State had not sufficiently proved that
Flola was apprehensive of death at the time
she made the declaration. Upon this ruling
of Judge Powers, the States Attorney said
he considered it useless 10 prosecute the case
further The judge ordered the jury 10 re-
turn a verdict of not guilty, and discharged
the respondent. He has been confined in
the county Jail Tor nearly year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
Amputation of the Leg.
The Old Family Physician at Fault
DR.. David Kennedy the
Successful Surgeon.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but II
cynic or fowl Will affect to dsrise H. Mr.. Abram
Ellsworth. of Pprt Even. Ulster county, N. V, had
realized tins Truth. His dseaan involved the whole
Of his thigh tuna. and the suffering man looked
forward not without apparent reason, To death as
his Only driVrrer. HIS family Phvsician refused
To ampuilic the limb asserting that tho operation
would kill the patient on The spot. Dr. Dnc'd
KENNEDY, Of Rondout, ". Y, who was consulted,
held a different opinion and ampuiaied The limb.
The Doctor then administered freely his great
Blood Specific FAvORITE REMEDY To Afford tone
and strength to the system, prevent the return OF
the disease, aud Mr.. Ellsworth remains to this day
in the bloom Of health. This gentleman's disease
was the offspring Of foul blood, and Kennedy =
FAvoRITE REMEDY purified the blood and re-
stored 10 HIM III. power once more to enjoy life.
Are you suffering from any disease traccabe to
the same causrf Try Favorits Remedy. Your
Druggist ha1 II. ONE DOLLAR a Bottle Bear in
mind tho pTOprietOrs name and address: DIT.
Dacid KENNEDY, Rondout, New York.
Feb ;, 81 -deod&wim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

VERMONT has new tax law which is IN
operation this year for the first time, Its
provisions are not as whole familiar to us,
but that which excites the chief attention
and works the bes, results requires all per-
sons TO furnish the assessors sworn state
ment of their personal possessions and the
value OF the same. There is no denying that
the method of reaching personal property
which is the basis of the new law has been
found effective wherever it las been tried,
and has resulted in needed and not otherwise
obtainable relief from the too large burdens
OF taxation which real estate almost invari-
ably has to bear The effect in Vermont is
particularly noticeable, millions of dollars
having been added to the tax rolls under its
operation. How would such law work IN
New York .Hal0ns Pdii0ii11a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

.hs.as 4" aoR, -, NJ. Is
n
an .s.
notb
IL. - u. ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13

LAMouIR CoUNTY's Rich MEN.-Follow
ing is list of some of the taxpayers OF La
noble County: c. 5. Page (assessedD $50,
900; r. S. Page (doubled), 500, 1000; Geo
Wilkins, $40, 0OO-all of Hydepark. l.. Nj
Knight, So, 549; NJ. o. Heath, Sl2 ,4l2-
both of johnson. George Wilkins doubled
$50. $50: Mount Mansfield Hotel Company
so, 500; r. A. Savage, Sl9, J. c
Porter. S15,19l; o. W. Butler, $4,000
W. II. H. Bingham. S14, 100; E. c. Bailey
S11, $50; o. W. Butler, Jr., doubled $40,
200; E. c. Mower doubled, Ss1OO-all o
Stowe. Leonard Grimes (doubled), $4,000
Wilson Griswold doubled. Sl4, 900; Abe
Camb, S1l, III; L. 4. Woodbury.. liaO-o
Elmore. O.ETitus doubled SIG, 900: 7. 5
BENJAMIN Estate (assessed), S14, $50; Leste
Tillotson, S6367 Eliza Gale (coubled
S.,r00-uf Woicutt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
ue.aounr,rr. for carpet swccpcr..
WANTED.

4 few energetic men who can devote their entire
time 10 take The agency of the old PhrnIA Mutua
Life Insurance company Of Hartford. Conn. for
vacant countries III the Stale OF Vermont. This 4
one Of the oldest and strongest companies III tins
country has had thirty wears Of successful expert
cnce and Is popular AMI easy 10 work. The inter-
est on its investment, alone in lSs0 pald all IT. death
losses and nearly Two hundred thousand dollars
over and the interest and rents received amounted
to over 81 per cent on lis entire assets. fERh,-
s.ESr and LIBERAL contracts and EXCLUSIvE TER
RIToRY: will make It object 10 the right Kind OF
men. Life Insurance men contemplating Il change
will 10 wei 10 communicate win the undersigned.
Apply with references. b, mail or IN person, lie
Branch Ofice PhuuiN Life Insurance CO.. Is and 3.
state Street Albany. Y. Y
VI. '. Il. ri IL. Manager, or
e. l. BARCOCk. General Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-13
Argal Notirfs.
En- HANkIIGPTCE.

In rhe District Court of the United States for tho
District ni vermont. In re. \. VI. Sln"nm n Co.
Bsnkrupts in Bankruptcy. No. Cos. District Of Yer
mont. IS.
SiR-\oilrc IS hereby given thar a petltlOn ma
been filed in saul CONT bv AlanSOn VI. SOcum
one Of the members of said firm, of Berlin
IN saIi District. duly declared bankrupt
under the Act of Congress OF March al, lS6I. for
discharge and certificate thereof from all his
Individual AMI cO-plitnership debts and other
claims prpylhic an'ier said Act, AMI thai
The i.th ,Ily of NAV, 1881. AT O'Clock p. M.
before the Hon. Howl II. Wheeler, Judge of
said Court. nj the T. =. Court Rooms in Windsor.
is assigned for The hearing of the same. when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts.
and other persons in interest. nav attend anu
show cause. IL any they have. why the prayer OF
said peti!ian shGuid moi lie granted.
Dated At Burlington. on the 2St day Of April,
1851 L. r. SMAILEI, CLERK.
i4w3w