davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05

Time is the great healer. The men
who were picking snow balls out oil
their ears yesterday will have forgot
ten all about it by July.-Detron Free
Press.
The liberty of the press has been
assaiied in Michigan. 1t is proposed
by the Legislature to make. hugging a
girl against her will penal offense.
Chicago Tribune.
When young man attempts to
court fair damseI, and she tells him
that she has sssupreme contempt
for him, should he be,arrested for con-
tempt of court?"-76ronto Grip.
-" Proposals for carrying the mails, :"
unused Miss Mary, aged thirty -six, look
ing up from the newspaper. Then she
cried, in stormy tones, 81 d like to know
who's to carry the females. - Breakfast
Table.
An insane physician has lust been
discovered at the South End. He told
his patients that they were not very
sick, and went to work and cured them
OF what little did all them, in very quick
time. He has been sent to the asylum.
Boston Post.
1t is unaccountable, but it is fact
nevertheless, that a boy will listen more
attentively to recital of his fathers
youthful escapades, and remember it
longer, than he viii al moral teach
ings and exhortations that his sire may
indulge in years preaching, and he
Will think no less Of the old gentleman
on discovering that he has been boy.
like himself Boston Transcript
-' Do you like my new bracelets
George?' asked Julia holding up her
shapelY. arms so that he could look at
the bracelets with his moustache. And
he passed his strong arm tenderly
around her 1.-THE waist, and Us he fond
(ysubmitted her corset-rodst to a hundred
and twenty-five pound test, lateral
pressure. he whispered in her ear: go
yes, / am fond of.Juliary.'' But she
didn't see it and went on talking about
the bracelets and how much they cost.
Sweet girl" thought George, with
flush of mortified pride mantling his
lofty brow, :" sweet girl, but she lacks
intellectually. Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05

| 1t is related of splendid house in q
great metropolis that among rooms oil
Oriental magnificence is one upon whose
plain walls hang few cheap prints, a
rag carpeti is upon the floor, some home.
" pieces of furniture and a child
wicker cradle and wooden rocker are
all put in that room. The stated fine
lady OF the house spends her happiest
hours, recalling, among the homely
surroundings of her childhood, the van
ished blessings that are now her sweet
est memories.
There is an old farmhouse on the
prairie where one room Is kept locked
all the week. On Sunday afternoon a
gray-haired woman steals softly to the
door, unlocks it and spends an hour
within. 1t is a room in strange con-
trast to the rest of the house. Pictures
hang there; an open piano. well-tilled
bookcase bcspeak taste above the dull
routine of that household. They all
speak of it in hushed voices as g Annie's
room" Who was Annie? The bright,
joyous girl who graduated at distant
seminary-the pride of her old mother
and father, the Idol OF those rough bows
who had planned this ssgolden room"
for her when she should come home
from school; she came home to die. in
her sweet, girlish beauty.
t" Then fell upon the house a sudden gloom.
A shadow on those features fair and thin,
And softly from that hushed and darkened
Two angels issued where but one went in"
Mothers room" is the shrine in
many home, the room where some
patient invalid mother sits to receive
all the grievances of the family, the
doubts that beset older heads. the per-
plexities of those who have taken her
place in the household, where the chill
dren find an atmosphere of peace, in
which suffering is made subservient to
saintlines5.
o, the infinite richness of those
rooms frescoed with finer pictures than
ever Corregio designed. haIlowed by
wealth that came from within, and moi
from without-rooms forever peopled
by thu dear invisible ones, who once
lived and dreamed and suffered in those
sacred precincts.
There the forms Of the departed
Enter at the open door
The beloved, tine true-heartec,
Come to visit us once more
Rooms tina. are magnetized with love |
and memory. where walls are of jasper
and their doors of pearl. What rooms
do they inhabit now? Where above the |
glittering stars is that home "where /
the many mansions beP" Do they yearn
to come back to the earthly rooms they
once loved? 1t was an ignorant old
woman who, when her poor neglected
daughter died, listened impatiently to
The good minister's grand representa-
lion of the home she had gone to, and
the celestial room she now occupied.
1t last broke in, I'D Just be satisfied
% know that she was comfortable among
III them fine things.'
Well. we shall all know when we
nave crossed the ante-chamber.
There is a room-a stately ROOM
Vow bright with sunlight, now wrapped In
gloom:
But only when we are calm and cold
Vii that door uncl0se on it's hinges DID,
Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05
A Savage Rejoinder.

Mr.. Dana, editor OF the New York
Sun, having been asked by Com
mittee of Howard University graduates
to contribute his mite toward the
sum now raised to procure painting
Of President HAYES, to be placed along
side OF those of the Adamses, replied
very savagely to the applicant: Il de-
cline to join in such subscription. I"
He goes on to say: II am not willing
to do anything that may be designed
or construed as compliment
to Mr.. Hayes, or that may recognize
his tenure to the Executive Office at
Washington anything other than an
event of dishonor. He was defeated in
the elections, and then band of con-
spirators, Mr.. Hayes himself conspiring
and contriving with them, setting aside
the Constitution and the laws, and
making use of forgery, perjury. and
false counting, secured for time DOS
session of the Presidency to which an
other man had been elected; and when
he got possession of it his most sedulous
care was to repay with Offices and emol-
uments those authorized managers and
agents of the conspiracy to whom he
had been chiefly indebted for its infa-
nous success. Sooner than honorably
commemorate such an event, or do
public homage to such man, beg
you, gentlemen, with your own hands
first to destroy the portraits of John
Adams and John Quincy Adams in
Memorial Hall, and then raze to the
ground the hall itself. - Washinaton
Special to Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05
Cotton.Oil Manufacture.

We have obtained from another sourcs
some statistics of the present production
OF cotton-seed oil in the South; and il
appears that there are now nine oil
mills in Mississippi, nine in Louisiana.
eight in Tennessee, eight in Texas, foui
IN Arkansas, two in Missouri, two in
Alabama and one in Georgia. These
mills are capable of crushing ], 1856 tons
OF seed per day. In New Orleans the
manufacture of cotton-seed oil is already
the largest industry of the city. There
are six mills in New Orleans, employing
l,526 persons and producing 80, 745, 0O0
worth of commodities, or one-seventh
OF the value of the manufactured prod.
ucts of the city. The exports of cotton
seed oil from the port of New Orleans.
from September to December 1, 1880.
have been 4, 200 barrels, and the exports
OF cotton-seed soap stock during the
same period have been 625 barrels. The
exports of cotton-seed oil from the Uni
ted States for the year ending June 30.
1880, were 6,997, 796 gallons, valued at
81, 225, Ala. In 1866 there were seven
mills In the country, three of them be-
ing in New Orleans; in 1870 the total
number had become twenty-six, and
now there are forty in all. The
product of the industry in 1880 was
&z5O. 900 in Louisiana, $76.5O0 in New
York, $4,000 in Rhode Island and
$4,000 in Tennessee. In 1870 the
whole product was worth 81, 205, Ol0. or
less than the value of the present prod
net OF the City of New Orleans. Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05
TWO SCENES FROM Az UyPUB-
LISTED DRAMA.

Ii was In garden shady,
Where the mOoubcams softly lay,
That lover a I'd bis lady
Met, a sad farewell to say.
There were signs and sobs In plenty,
Locks of hair and flowers, ween.
Tin-types, tOo-the youth was twenty,
And the maiden SCI entcen.
And his eyes were moist and shiny,
As he tried his love to tell,
While she, turned on the brfny
Most successfully and well.
Then they vowed, In terms caloric,
Nothing should their true love sever,
And were really Pinaforic
In their frequent use OF Never"
Well, they met. When many seasons
Neatly had the past inferred.
Doubtless both had had good reasons
why the meeting was deferred.
In q widows cap. beguIIing,
She was very strange is lifel,
While nc came up, pleased and smiling,
with his pretty second wife,
Bow were made and hands were shaken,
Then old times were gayly quoted.
Chirped he: III I'm not mistaken
wasn't l once quite devoted?"
Was 1t vOuf" She gave another
Smile" don't remember well.
IL was you or else yonr brother,
Dhtch, really couldn't tell"
-Scribner's Bric-d- Brdc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05

After tho election of Eugene
Hale as q United States Senator we are
not particularly surprised to hear that
there has been an earthquake in Maine.
Good old mother earth cannot endure
all things patiently. If it takes an
earthquake to properly express the
natural Indignation at Hale's election,
however. we should like to know what
can be done to give adequate expression
20 the feelings aroused by Conger's
election.-S. LOUIS Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-05

. "A young lady resembles ammuni-
tson' 6ecsuse the powder is needed be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

New York, 19.-The Telegram, this
evening. says the Russian jews in this
city reflect the sentiments of their class
throughout the United States by indig-
nantly denOuncing the action taken yes
terdsy in Chicago By the Grand Lodge OF
the Northwest Independent Order Of
B'Nsi Birth. which voted not to grant q
charter TO Russian Jews in Division No.
Six for the organization of lodge in that
city. The Russian Polish Jews based
their application for a special chsrter on
the ground that they were formed into a
religious association distinctive from the
Bavarian, Prussisn Polish or Austrian
Polish Jews, and their claim has beea
carefully considered By leading officers
of the order throughout the country. Had
the grand lodge of the northwest
anted the cnarter asked for, = similar
application would have been made to the
corresponding body in this city, where, OF
$1,000 IsraelItes, 10000 are Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

On Tuesday last, just as che even
inz whistles were sounding for
change Of shiit, one of those sad ga
terrible accidents to which miner i.
ever liable, fell to the lot of one J hr
Opey, s workman ia the Horn Silver
Mine The accident 10 some re-
specta q singular one, occurred about
as follows: John 0peY and Harry
TIulore, shift partners, we're engage
in the work OF Running DRIFT away
down on one of the lower levels OF
the mine and 10 grou which re
ouifed good deal OF blasting. A
$40 O'CLOCK heavy blast was set o1
an5 the men rssreated to place Of
safety, where toey remained about
ten or fifteen minutes, when both re-
turned and entered the drift for be
purpose of examining the work OF the
blsss and 10 clear away the debris
Opey was in the lead and bad got
quite distance forward, when Tru,
lore heard the cracking of q tempo
rary ceiling above and shouted to
him 10 retreat. but ere the words we're
spoken the board gave way, letting
fall large mass sf loose rock, q piece
of which struck Opey in such a man-
ner ss to knock him back sard, in
time to receive directly upon bis
chest, q rock OF between 200 and 800
weight. He never breathed ssain.
TIE body was taken up tsDdsrly.
placed in the cage and hoIstsd to the
surface. Daring the evening it wac
brought from the mine to the camp
and placed 10 BurKe's hall where It
WAS laid out and carefully dressed in
ths eers ments OF the tomb. On
Wednesday an inquest was held aud
a verdict rendered in accordance
with the above facts; the
remains were then conveyed
to the Champion cemetry where they
were viewed for the last time by 8
host of awe inspiri1 comrades. Their
being no priest or preacher in camp,
the services were Conducted by Harry
q. Hill, Manager of the Horn Silver
Co. who read the funeral service and
commended the departed spirit to
the keeping OF him who died for all.
John 0pey Tas Cornisbmau and an
old time miner on tbis coast. He
had been miner for over 20 yesre
during which time he lsbored in
nearly all la mining camps of the
world He WIS man about 40 years
of age aud ElthoURh he bad neither
kith mr. kin in this country he is
known to have daughter ard '"of
parents in Cornwall, England,
we're dependant upon him. His ne.
has been upon the time book OF the
Horn Silver company since the FORE
part of September last. - Southern
Utsh Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
The Fire Record.

London, 19.-Holdendale Cotton Mills
burned. Loss, 100000.
Michigan City, Ind, ia FIRE this
morning rsvaged the lumber district.
The losses aggregate sS5, insurance,
$4,000.
Portsmouth, n. h, 1s.-Chase's
mills, at York, Maine, with the stock
and machinery, burned. Loss reported
heavy, and small insurance. The mill
was doing large business manufacturing
cotton warp flannel.
Desdwood, 1s.-A fire, this morning,
destroyed the bookstore and art gallery
of Hamilton s. Rockfellow. Loss on
stock and building, $1,000; insurance,
81, 900. Knowles & Marshman's drug
store lose IS, 900; insurance. $1,000. NJ.
j. Wertheimer & Co., dry goods, dam
aged by water, loss probably $4,000;
fully insured. Other small losses p.ob-
ably aggregate IS. 600, covered by insur-
snce.
Lynn, Mass, ia. B. Martins
Morocco manu- Glory burned this morn
ing. Three hundred hands are thrown
out of employment. Loss, $50, 900
Lancaster's factory was partly burned
TIE building bel ngs 10 A. b. Martin
and was worth $50, 900. Both buildin Is
were partly insured. The old Revere
beach depot also burned Seven vel
lings were damaged. Total loss, SlO0,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Committee Work.

Washington, 19. - The House COM
mittee on foreign affairs gave q hearing
tc-1sy On the bill to amend the act rela-
tive 10 awards by the Mexican com
mission. Ex-postmsster General Cress-
well appeared for Is Abra Silver Mining
Co ard Judge Worden represented the
claim Of Benismi We'll a somewhst
threatening collcquy took place between
opposing counsel upon an issue Of fact,
making necessary the intervention of the
chairman, with proposition to dismiss
the besring il order was not restored
AdjourBe1 till Thursday.
The special committee 10 investigate
the alleged abuse of tbs Thanking privi-
lege during the late presidential COM
paign, to-day, exhibited several wit
resses. The details are withheld from
the press.
The intsr-ocean c cansl COMMITTEES, To-
dsy, heard the conclusion of the state
ment by 5. L. Phelps, representing the
Nicaragua Csnal Co, A private session
was ST arwsrds held FOR the purpose Of
discussing the proposition to grant 8
char er for E4ds' ship rsilway scross the
Isthmus. Generally members of the
comm ttee took part in the discussion.
representative Frye and others sdvo-
Gated the scheme as the most feasible
aud practicable one now under con-
slderation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Teregranhic NIattern.

Albany, ia bill introduced in the
senate provides that it shall be unlawful
for any telegraph company organized I'M
der the laws of his state t. lease, sell or
convey its property, rights, privileges, or
airy art thereof to any other telegraph
company, except where the lines Of such
company run wholly to cities, towns or
villages not reached by such other COM
pany.
New York. 19.-President Green, of
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
says the consolidated agreement has been
ratified By the directors of American
and Western Union Companies, and will
be this af ernonn By the Atlantic and
Pacific. The stockholders will ratify at
the meeting on Febrl AIRY 9TH.
Tho Atlantic and Pacific directors, this
afternoon, ratified the consolidation.
American Union stockholders meet
on February 9TH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Senatorial,

Indianapolis, 19.-The legislature
formally elected Ben. Harrison senator.
Harrison 81. Gray 81, DeLaMatyr 2.
Nashville, 19.-Savage, low tax demo-
crat, withdrew from thu contest. The
ballot stood: Maynard 81, Bsyley %
Bale Is, Morton the rest very much
scattered
New York I9.-Among the senators
formally elected to-day, were Dawes, of
Massachusetts; Hswley, of Connecticut;
Cockreil, of Missouri
Omsna, l9-1n United States sena-
torisl contest now in progress in the
legislature at Lincoln, Senator Paddock
lead. al competitors, the third ballot
to-day, giving him 90 votes, So votes
being necessary to elect. 1t is thought
that he will have great difficulty to pull
through, as there Is q strong field against
him. General Van Mysk received IA.
Judge Dundy II, Judge Post s, Judge
Mason 9, Judge Weaver 10, and the rest
were scattering. There is strong talk Of
the oppo- ilion TO Paddock com hiniog on
Governor Nance, who, in that event,
will very likely be elected. Paddock s
friends are making great efforts in his
behalf,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
NOTICE..

ITO THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
L and Coupons Of the Summit County
Railroad Company: You are hereby
notified to present the bonds and coupons
Of the Summit County Railroad Com
pany, held and owned by you, to me at
my Office, in Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritory, en- or before the lst day Of May.
A. D., 1881, and upon the order of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trio Of said Territory, you will receive OF
me your due proportion Of the proceeds Of
the sale of the property of said Company;
which sale took place on the 18th day Of
October, 1885, pursuant TO q dscrsa of the
said Cont, rendered on the 18th day Of
eeptember, 1850, in the suit of the Union
Trust Company Of New York vs. The
Summit Countv Railroad Company.
Oh. AVERILL, Clerk.
By II. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
January 9th, 1881. jaE6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
PRODUCE MARKET.
Following are the ruling wholesale
- rrices in Salt Lake CITY

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake uIy-
GRkIN-Wheat, rs g SOC. ? bu.hel!
Barley, Cseedl S1.25 ? cwt; oAi'' 81 81
FLOUR-LXX Cold) s2.S5 g S2.5O
xxx odd 81 90 @ 2.75 Fcwt
POTATOES-35c. q 40c ' bulhsl'
5HELLED CORN-Sl. 25@sl 80 cwt
BRAN-Sl. 90; Shorts, 81. 10 ? sw'
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S(g2)c ' .
HIDES-Prime Flint, lOcSl9c ' >
Following are the latest quotations
eihour, grain, wool, etc., IN the ZAP
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, 80 1894 %; BAkeTF
Extra, IS 90 @S5 124: Family kxtIat.
s. %; Walls WsllR, extra, "a 30 q u 40
Pbb'.
WHBAT-No.I, 81 45 015;O H
2, 81 4O@1 423 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feod, 500 81 90 for Coast
snd9Oc q 81 fOrBay; Brewing, Sl9Sl IS
: cwt.
0ATs-QuOtablo ats1 2ee 81 45s ctl.
TT Feed.
CORN - Quotable ST 975 @sl 90 foI
LsrRe fellow; 97ic. q 81 90 for Small,
and 81 OBJ a 81 05 for White, y ell.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is q lS4c, Dry Hips, Is @ l83c:
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs
lOic; do, under 55 lbs, l0c; Kips, lOtc;
Calf-skins, 10 q he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Population Increase.

Chicago, I9.-TTi6lrne's Washington:
General Walker states the percentage Of
census increase as follows: Alabama, 26;
Georgia, 90 Delaware, II; Louisians, %;
California, 81; Maryland. ~; Illinois, q;
Missouri. 26; Iowa, SO; South Carolins,
Al; Michigan, 50; Texas, "a; Nebraska,
26S; Wet Virginia, SO; Ohio, 10; Florida,
AZ; Wisconsin, 25; Kentucky, "A; Colo
r-do, 1888; Arkansas, IS; Kansas, 1873; In
diana. a; Mississippi, 81; Minnesota, II;
North Iarolina, 80; Nevada, 46; Tonnes
see. o; Oregon. 90; Virginia, %; Ari-
ION =, Sl9. New England states: Con-
hecticut, Is; Massachusetts, %; Rhode
Island, u; Maine, 3; ew Hampshire,
8; Vermont, 8; New jersey, 25; PEN syl-
~anra, 22i Now York, 16; District of Col
UNI ia, 80; Montana, 80; Utsh, 66;
Wyoming, l2S: DAKOTA, S54; Idaho, ia;
New Mexico, 20; Washington. 2l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Philip to the Front.

Chicago, 18.-The Inter- Ocean has a
letter from the United States district at
Iorney of Utah, Philip T. VanZile, Civ
ing areview Of the influences at work in
Utah which prevents the stamping out
of Mormonism, and urging the passage
IF certain bills before Congress which,
he thinks, go far toward obviating the
difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Tt ames Flood.

London, 19.-The Thames has over
flowed, greatly damaging low-lving
parts of Lambeth and Southwark. One
hundred barges were sunk and Wool
wich pier destroyed. The damage by
the flood in the Thames is estimated at
&I0, 00O. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY
ohes 20. 1884, First South St, Salt
Lake CITY. ?. 0. Box Isl.

Undertake and execute, on tie Lowest
terms and 10 the shertes. time, either OF all
Of the work Of IOssting, Era6ing, briaglnRf
tising. ironing snd co tipping Steam Horse
OF other RAILWAYS; Locating snd con-
E.ructing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs
s.usduets, dsms etc. laying out s0d Eradipg
streets, siEssslkF, parade grounds spd race
tracks; e1oaTstins for buiidins foundations,
cellars, drains, etc, IS we'll as every and all
other kinds of work requiring the removal IL
s2rth, gravel cement, stone. etc. etc,
.ED0REAUs supt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC
DlphtherIa.

st. John, N. B.. l9.-Diphtheris is
still raging on Grand Bay. John Mes gs
recently lost eight children from the ter
rible scourge within few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
Crime.

Columbus, l9-Garnes, colored, muir
derer, was with difficulty protected from
a mob last night. Some OF his family
are insane, and the theory Of the defenke
will be insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20
DAVID JAM ES.
LICENSED
UNDER, TIMER,
Steam and Gas Filter.
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A lArge amount OF Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the hearth, Crate Heaters
and Mantles.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pGtronIzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty Of the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilating Stoves ever in.
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-20

At Salt Lake City, in said District, on the
2lst day of December, A. D., 1850.
Third Judicial District Of Utah, S.:
Take notice that petition has been
fled in said Court By Thomas Stevens,
Of Salt Lake City, in said District. duly
declared q Bankrupt under the Act Of
Congress of March I'd, 1867, and acts
mandatory thereto, for a discharge and
certificate thereof from ali his debts and
other claims provAble under said Act,
and that the Seventh day Of February
next, st 2 O'Clock p. m, ia assigned for
hearing Of the same, when and where
you may attend, and show cause, il any
you have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
u. j. AvERILL
Clerk Of the District Court.
d22 Per Il. @. MCMILLAN, Deputy