davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-22
NOTICE OF PROVING WILL.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Il the state of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Tufiy, Deceased. Notice for publica-
cation OF time appointed for Proving
Will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 4th day of March, A. ID. 1891.
notice is hereby given that Monday, the
10th Gay of March, A d 1891. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, at Courtroom of said
Court, at the Courthouse, in the City of
Carson, County of Orm shy, have been ap7
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said George Tuf1y, de-
ceased, and for caring the application
of George w. Richard for the Issuance
to him of Letters Parliamentary when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the said VIII, and
may nile objections in writing to the
granting of Letters Tests mantary to
said petitioner.
Dated March 4th, 1891.
WIN, HY. DoANE, Cler K.
JAMES d. TORREYSoN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-22

:, Il party of Boston capitalists ar
rivedln Reno Friday on their way
to Esmeralda county to examine
the Moutezuma mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-22
MatzOs.

Those wishing Matzos or Pass
over bread. Will please leave their
order with A. Jacobs before April
LIST. m7u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18


While the London Times Is expressing
It's fear that tho British literary style
may be demoralized by tho American
copyright law, and while our English
cousins are constantly casting 1t into our
teeth that We do not use good language
aud hayo moreover ruined the spelling
Of our native tongue by going back 10
original Latin In such word. as "labor,"
"ardor.T etc, instead OF Juggling In q
"a in imitation q the French, aud
spelling thom "labour" and "arlour,T it
may not DO amiss to recall what Glad.
stone said about tho real English speak.
'ing majority. It IL a cardinal doctrine
Of our republic that the majority shall
rule II this Is to hold good then 1t Is
the United States that should lay down
the law as to what is good English or
otherwise, and not England
Here is what Gladstone wrote In 1885,
A hundred years AGO tho English speaking
population u America amounted 10 Annull
II now amounts 10 0o,0nuol. and W are told.
with every Appearance ai probability, that In
another hundred years II will amount ~ o..
Oyi'00. Under these circumstance wish 10
recognize tho right u America 20 bo considered
a. being. ptosp.ctlvoly. At least, and even now
n a certain c1tgnt-f for We have not IN our
small Islands yet quite touched Wno.W0-t
wish to recognize the prospective and hp.
preaching flghtN America 10 be the great OF.
gan ot the powerful English tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

The people Of the United States send
their sincere pity aud sympathy here.
with TO their fellowmen across tho Cana.
dian line. Canadians havo been for
many years making nm awful example
OF tho United States as n government
full Of all corruption and rottennosA
Tho Canadians pridcd themselves on
their purity not only Of blood. but Of
morala They were honest people over
there. thoy were. aud couldnt abcar tho
thought Of how tho politicians aud gov.
eminent contractors IN tho Union wtro
fleeing the poor people.
Well. such stupyndous frauds have re.
Gently been unearthed In tho Dominion
government departments as would make
tho check Of brass monument turn
pale It Is doubtful whether any record
hnco that mado by Boss Tweed a quarter
OF century ago in New York can show
anything equal TO tho Canadian frauds
that have been plrpclratol under tho
ominonily respectable. high toned and
"loyal" Conservative party Of Canada
Sir John Macdonald himself knew Of
them. He himself used 10 5ay that cor.
rupuon "and lots Of II" was tho only
way to Intricate tho wheels Of govern.
mcnt In tho Dominion. The fact 10,
there IL considerable human nature Ia
Canada.
Sir Hector Langevln, the minister ot
public works. accepted n testimonial Of
$4,000 from government employees, Of.
iico seekers aud contractors. especially
tho contractors They In turn took II
out OF the people Of Canada, and debt
OF Gfty. six dollars Tor every man. woman
and child In the Dominion Is tho result.
This includes both tho provincial and
tho Dominion debt.
A firm Of contractors was IN the 80
erois Of this limo old Conservative gov
eminent Il Is interesting TO know that
ono OF tho members Of the lrm was oui
own American Murphy, ox.oxeisc com
missioner from New York city. who left
that place under unpleasant circum
stances, aud has not felt that It would
DO heal.hful for him to return. To THU
firm tho honest Conservative official
tipped tho wink when railroads, ..oeli
or public buildings were to DO erected
They made their bids therefore lowe
than anybody else aud got contracts IL
every case Then, after they got con
tract, "blunders' would b. discovere,
In tho specifications and new ones had
TO DO mado. A rich harvest was roaped
Part went TO tho contractors, part, II 4
charged, TO government officers them
selves. and what was left TO the famou
reptile fund" sum OF money KEEP
constantly on hand TO keep the Con
tervat!ve party In power. These were ,h
government methods in vogue unde
that tine old statesman, Sir John Mac
,onald, who used TO warn Canadian
.gainst tho rascally United StateA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST.

xlyHEnEAs GEORGE -. NOZZLE ANp
w Alice D.. Noble, his vife, on september
lat, issp, executed aud delivered % Chnflei
date herewith payable three years from date
With interest al DE rate OF seven per rnhl pti
annum from date unul maturity, payable sent
note attached. which SAID coupons wire uum.
bercd !, ,, ., 4, anu q, eaeh calling iof Nc
No. payable March ~, lt.1s No. pNahe
september ~, isu1: 80, 3 payable March 1t,
lEiii No. uhy able repteubgr 10, ls9ii 30
PAYABLE March iit. isg2, No payable stplen'
or III, isys. win Interest at the rate OF n per
cent after maturity. SAID pfomistofy note
fof sls0l, 40 and all interest coupons above re-.
default In tho payment o. any interest coupon
or any part thereof for tan days after same
becomes due ~ option of holder o. said notes,
and "a secure the payment q isid note and
tenor, the taid George q, Noble and Alice v.
Noble, hls wife, nn TIE 1T day o. teplemicr
80 executed ard DELIVERED 70 W, v, ae m o.
said ". u. MeKenley and q his successor the
following dtgcfihcd property situated ~ SAT-
Lake uiiy and county, Utah Iorliiofy Com.
IN, IN block forty nine (ipl, plat 90
hMt Lake CITY survey, ana running thence
north ten uoi rods thenee we.l Tour "
east four az rods To tho place OF be-,
ginning (Which said deed was recorded m tue
ofiee Of tho county recorder Of SAT- LAKE. ".
Of Mortgage, pages 81 a,recofds of SAID oiiice)
IN Trust ~ Ease, among olhsr thlrgs, OF default
IN the payment OF tali ,hicDiclnc.s anu "a
terost a. above spechod 10 sell after having
advertised such sale tweny days IN news
paper puhli.hed IN tail SAT- Lac county,
We ABOVE aesrflne1 lreuis.a oi any va,
therenf. Al public Nendue, ~ Tue tront dont %
the court house IN san l.Ako sounIy, ven
Territory, 70 the ulfutat uluuct, iuf eAah tul y
Apply the proceeds OF tueh .Alo 70 lAbpR
mgnt OF costs OF shlei 2hl, 70 feimputtu lNo
holder 81 tue note toI Insurance taxes Asaets-
menta or charges pali 70 project uue ol pc,
session OF aaid premhes, WIN interest," a! we
rate OF tHclNo per cent PEI hnhum from
ume OF such paimenli aid' We nv I,sl
hnl principal que on sell h"le IennerlnE VIC
surplus " any 70 uftt laty. ana Mhertas le'
tault has heep made IN lho llyinrht OF eou !,
nons NO anu tof more than Mn uhys Ahi
No legal holder OF tald nulc having declared
mo enlirc indeetnihes- aue hhi 20 lhiotmel
tue maters, ana me tAll puhelpal ana interest
ihereln eupulltel 'hel naNlhf bceh lAia nor
either nor any part Of either coupons except
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

An interesting chapter has been pub.
lished by the New York Press about why
people fail In lilo, 4 number Of tho
failures tell their own story. Ono maa
ia failure because he always wanted TO
study theology and the destiny Of tho
human soul. He was 30 much interested
In this that he found It impossible to DO.
come interested In anything that would
6oryo 10 maintain tho human body In
comfort This was unfortunate, ns In q
comparatively shor, timo man becomes
q soul without body, and win have a
chance to solve without trouble the
mysteries our friend pines to know.
A woman teacher failed because sho
married. She had an excellent place.
was highly educated and capable and
saved most Of her salary. with n fair
prospect Of being rich In time. But sho
Thought she must marry" and sho did.
1t does not appear that sho particularly
had any wild attachment for tho man
sho married, but she merely Thought
she must marry" Now she has to go
back to teaohlngagRln with two children
to support, and no place for her that DO.
gins to compare with the ono resigned
when she thought marriage was the
proper thing for woman on general
principles, Marriage was tho cause Of
her failure. she says,
II Is sufficiently plain why certain
other writers failed. Ono actress con.
fessodly Is left behind because sho was
not very good tempered and was "fussy."
Good temper Is one OF the first requisites
Of success. Nobody can get on without
II, Others went down through sheer
want OF gumption. Ono man who ought
now to have been u millionaire failed be-
cause a railroad company Unlisted" that
no should buy u million dollars worth OF
property for tho railroad In his own
name. He was foolish enough to do so,
and, as he might have known before
hand, was held responsible for the pay
ment. OF course IL broke him up.
Yet another person owes his failure In
life TO tho fact that he was over anxious
to accumulate property and mor,gaged
what he had to buy moro, Then a crash
came und doubled hip all up. Want OF
pluck and perseverance seems to DO u
prime cause Of failure too, Many who
have failed through bad business julg'
men. or otherwise appear TO give down
and believe thAre Is nothing more for
them In liio There is no more fatal
mistake There ia good living in tho
world for every human being u only he
has the dauntless spiri, that eau never be
downed. Having that be can always
succeed at last, no matter how old he ID
or now often he has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
MARES FOR FARM woaK.


European Farmers Brsed the working
Instinct fnto Dram Horses.
=. Much Of the success Of the French and
English farmers in breeding draft horses
Is in the fact that they use the mares to
do the teamwork. aud they are the more
regular breeders and tho instinct for
work Is bred into the colt, but too many
Of our farmers kcepthe mares In idloness,
especially II they have choice, high bred
mares They are too good TO work, and
they are kept fat aud sleek 10 look at aud
do not breed half the time. The Euro
pean farmer not only gets the work Of tho
marc-indecd, I, IS often tho mainstay OF
the farm, and tho colt Is an Important
source Of revenue 20 pay the rent
We nrc glad 10 see, says Tho Western
Livestock Jolrnal. some Of our breederl
and farmers utilizing tho farm mares,
and generally where the farmer hnstakc
pride in grading M his farm mares to
che useful size we find they fully appreci.
alto their merits as the greatest money
makers on the farm. Farmers generally
will find Il moro profitable to use good
brood mares TODD the farm work. and We
know Of many nne teams Of imported
coach mares that arc kept for driving
and regularly raise their cults On this
subject Hon. Burdctt-Coutts, tho great
breeder Of EngliAh horses. says
Hitherto thoro has been some inexpli.
cable prejudice Ia many quartursagainst
using mares Tor harness purposes. Else
whore. all over the world. mares arc
considered as good az gllilngs IN Ger
many especially they are largely used
for harness work. /. myself, have for
many years driven moro mares than
geldingi without experiencing tho slight.
ct Inconvenience Now. pair Of
Hackney mares Tor q phmton or brouail-
am, or pair Of Yorkshire coach mares
for n barouche arc Of infinitely moro
value " property than pair Of goldings.
They aro ~ good looking, they step M
high, and they do. their worl, rs well
Nhilo actually In work. but they also
have an enormous additional quantity
In their power Of reproduction when.
ever they become incapacitated by acct.
don't, iniirmity or age. A goldiug, ID
he ever 90 tine, that goes permanently
lame NJ, say the age Of 3 or 10. becomcl
absolutely worthless a pcdigrood mar,
Of the same individual excellence, but
coming Of n good registered strain
might, under similar circumstances, b,
worth $500 aud upward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Rev, DIR. Arthur Pierson says that so
far from being degenerate age this is
an ago Of splendid advance along all
lines. With all the worlds doubts. ra-
tionalisn and money grabbing, religion
never shone out with more remarkable
power than It does today. This Is eyi-
deneed in It's libcrali,y. ia. wide benea-
eenco, It's yearning and reaching out
after federation and cooperation. An
important event In one denomination IL
now tho common concern Of the Chrls'
tian and jewish world. Tho reverend
doctor might have added that this is cs-
pee!ally tho case II tho event is trial
TOR heresy, but no did not He must
have thought It, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

The ships of the new navy now under
construction will bo finished months boz
fore they were expected TO be- Cruiser
No. l2, tho Pirate, Is already well Under
way In bulldir aud tho contract los
her mate. Cruiser No. 70. has likewisc
been awarded to the Cramps at Phila-
delphia, six such ships could exter.
inmate the commerce Of any country,
says Secretary Tracy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

Tho dental student studies as much
chemistry, anatomy and physiology rs
do medical men, aud also performs d
great deal OF work IN tho astrological
laboratory pc learns TO M teeth by TAX
ing deeayeA molar, for example, that
has been picked out This he mounts In
plaster Of paTia and carefully excayates
aud fills with tin under the direction Of
denonstrator When tho student has
progressed far enough he practices or
The patients who so to tho inics.-Phh-
adelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18


One Of the good qualities Of bluo grass
s. It's strong vitality and persistence In
growing a bluo grass pasture doea not
run ont as many grasses do. It Is truo
that drought will dry up a blue grass
pasture until II may seem to have been
oxtcrmiuntod. but with the firrt rains
tho blades viii spring MP, and In a few
days tho whole surface will again DO
covered with living green. For a hill.
side grass on lands subject TO washing,
and where { lliyatign should be avoided.
II Is unoqusled after II has obtained a
permanent foothold. and especially on
soils OF limestone character. This IA
not an easy thing TO DO attained in all
cases, but Il Is so desirable ON such lands
that It is worth while TO persist In tho
attempt until It is accomplished II a
soil has enough fertility In It TO nourisll
grass Il can generally be mndo TO grow
even on quite steep places. In sowing II
on doubtful grounds It Is well to uso a
mixture with other grasses; tho mora
varieties tho better. In their early
growth each one that takes serves %
protect and strengthen tho other. and II
my finally survives the blue grass will.
Tho great point Is TO establish vegota.
bic growth that will hold the soil where
II Is, and for this purpose blue grass IL
excellent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

It reminds us that we are very young
nation in the worlds history as yet
when we read OF the recent death OF
Samuel Sands, Of Baltimore, the printer
who first put into typo the words Of
"'rhe Star spangled Banner" Sands
was ninety-one years old. He was a
printers apprentice when in 1914 he 70.
ceived from Its authors own hands the
poem, Fired with patriotic zeal tho boy
printed It and scattered 1t all over the
city. He worked in tho Office Of thu
Baltimore American at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

American commerce with foreign m.
tions during the fiscal year ending juno
30, 1891, was the largest in the history OF
thocountry. 1t amounted TO 81 ,7e9 $780,
500. We are going to DO the greatest
country this world has ever known, I'M
less some Of the nations Of the continent
OF tho lost Atlantis were greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lucky uu Mining Company. Location Of
principal place q business Park
CITY, Utah.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting ~ The Hoard ~ Trustees held
on the Utn day 81 August, lsil, % SAT- Iatc
Uty, ttnl, an nsae1sincnti No. % ui Two ccnt.
uef ahl-u Wa levied 90 Nc capital stock Of
Inc corporation payable 20 the secretary, with
in thirty days from the above date, ht No. -
Main stect, salt lake city, ltah, Any Noo.
upon which thm hfsca mont rtmaius unpaid
on the gist day " september, liNl, viii be de-
inquent aud advertised Tor sale si puhllc auc.
ton. and uniefs payment D. made before. AN
be roid on the alst day Of October, 1881, NJ the
hour OF 10 o'clock a.. m, NJ the romuhnY =
Office lloom No. go Constitution nuildiuz, rnii
IAkc city. Utah, 20 pay Delinquent assefsmgnisi
together with costs Of advertising and expense
Lucky BIT MixfS0 CourAsr,
M. !. MUTTON, sccTeiary,
Residence 10 : md West Street. sat lafs
city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
NOTICE 70 WATER Consumers

fI1IE ATTENTION or THE PUBLIC rs
j hereby called 20 An Ordinance m relation
% the water Morkf. passed september On,
a. u. isl8 restricting The usn of water Tor
sprlnklnE purposes, within the Upper anu
Lover sprlnkllns Dhtricu, described a. foi'
lows, 10 viii
al thai portion Of the city lying eAst and
north OF the following boundaries u hereby
ada aud declared 10 be the Upper sprintinF
District 20 Wit Commencing NJ the intera g
iiun Of let West ADD IN North Streets. nd run.
70 nd Safls street. ihehee east along AZ I'D
NOrth hucet 10 Apple Street, thence tUuth.
eafterly along Apple street 20 lat North Street,
thonoe east alouf let North Street 10 Elsi Ton.
street 10 North Temple street. thence EAST
along soth Temple street 70 u, Lat Street,
hence sealh along u, tah street 70 soain
street 10 9TH Eaat street. thence south along
9Th East Street 70 Liberty lark. And ali per,
sons failing water from the mains GA South
Temple Nuost. east OF lat IaAt sireei, nnd
those tsklng nom the main on Oth kkAt 5iIesi,
shall be deemed 10 Belong TO said Upper Dis
trict
south % TIE iorsgolns boundaries IL hereby
made and declared 10 be tho Lower spHHsling
District.
vi dows nd fronts In The Upper plitIiet must
be used Only between the hours Of aud .
O'Clock q, m, aud and sO'eloak PM AI.d In
the Lower District bslwesn We hours Of sAnd
he months of July. August, ssitom6oT aud
october % each year, thifty minutes time
each day shall DO allowed for the spnnkling "
each 100 square yards u lawn In the uppor
District. and twenty minutes each day for the
sAme area In the lowcr District.
ANY person violating any q tho provisions Of
this tocti0n shall, on conviction, BE- fined IN any
Hum not exceeding ten dollars for the iifst Of.
fenfe, and not exceeding twenty dollars for
each subsequent onehae
a strict enforcement u this ordnance will
heHceiOrth 10 observed,
ny order Of the Mayor.
j, v JACK, CITY Recorder.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah, July slfd. le0l. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

One Of the queerest names for street
IL that borne by public thoruughfare
In tho annexed district OF New York
called Featherbed ano II is supposed
70 have been 30 christoncd because It is
Inll Of rocks. Tho name occurs In the
city directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, In and Tor sAn fAke
County, Territory " utah.


tfffAaN1s
NOTICE ~ IITuEuY GiyCs THAT
N kusahcth n. iouci, admlntlratrix, win
the will anneNci Of The estate Of John n
ii0act, deceased, has rendered for teitomtnt,
and licd ln said court. her mai account % her
administration Of said estate and pctuou Tor
nnlt distribution u the reslduo q taid estate
Monday, the a h dag II August, a. u. illi. II
Nv O'Clock q. m, AZ tho tour iupui % eaid
court, IN the County Court lloutc, SAT- Lake
Guy aud c0SliY. tlah Territory htt been duiy
Ntilomeut u sail account ard hearing faif
petition for dlairlluu1u, - Which tine and
place any person intcfctiti IN Hali rftaie may
hpurar and show cause, " an here De-, Why
said account should not be settled and ap.
proved and final dlitfihuu0n made ai prayed
fsf.
dated July -, 1891. -
Clefk Of the Probate CoufL
ny g. D. STANTON. DeputT dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

Ths bellevue IdAho Mining Company. IocA.
tion % prime pal place ~ bu,ihsss, salt
fAle city, Utah. Location ~ Nine aud
WORK, MihefAl III Mining District, stats
% Idaho.
ArOTiCE.-THERE ~ DEf tNQuENT UP.
N on the following described stock, on ar.
count Of Asactfmeut u thirty t.ol cents per
share, levied on the iith day " Artu, 1891, The
ee,grhl amauuta fet opposite tho namga OF the
fetpectiyo Shareholders, a. followat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18
Sold bT GEORGE DUNFORD
,n,rcr TO nnrrrrnr.

Mus. WNHLow's suoruISo sfnur should
always he used Tor children tteth.ug. II
foofhts Tie child toitcns the guns, alays oil
pain, rufss wind collie, and u the best remedy
Tor diaunUa. 1Wtnty eve cents bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

NOTICE rs HEgEBY GIVEN THAT
~ hsc sophie Madscn, aiminliiraifiN, nt
rendered for fciiiCmcnt, anu lied IN faid
court, her final account ~ her admin
ittraiiou ~ slii cs'ats 1ui petition Tor
among the VHfIOEa ent1ur1 hereto, ana
TUESDAY, the .lih day oti.cYtem.sr, \. 10. iFli,
Al 10 O'Clock d. NJ, II the Court huum " sI'd
court, In the County Court iioute. salt LAX
Ciiy and county. titan Territory, has been duiy
appointed By the iadEc u fad court, fur me
fetilemcnt q said account and bearing said
petition Tor daifihnuoni ~ Which time aud
place auy iisfssn interested On sa.d sstaie may
apuoar and show cause. n un there hc, Why
said acrount should not be settled and mp
proved aud inai dlstfiuuuon made AZ prayed
Tor
dated August IS, issi.
CLERK ot the Probate Court
ny g. 4. STANTON. Deputy. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-18

In the Probate Court W ard Tor salt fai
County. 1erriiory o. Utah.

County, 1erfiiory q Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Miner q.
Atwood. deceased.
NOTICE y HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Mullsm ". Atwood. adminifirft1r Of the
estate 81 Miner q. Atwood deceased, has
rendered for tcttlemcnl aud MED IN said court
* fsli estate and petition for nnal fii.
trihutiun Of the fcfidue Of flid estate
among the persons entitled thereto. aud
that 1uefday, tho sth day o. september. a, -.
islt, N 10 O'Clock a.m., A. the court room oi
said court, in tho County i1uu liodse, salt
LAKE city. Utah Territory, has been fuiy np.
pointed W tho iudse Of sad eout zoe The settic
'fott o. aid afrorut. ami heAfirg said ruttl0u
for distrI button. Al which time aud place any
person interested in sail estate may ippear aud
show cause, " any there w.. Why said 1rcunul
should not be- ictt Ell ahi approved an nnal
dlstrIhutiou made NJ prayed tor
Dated August .. isil,
ficrt o. the rrol ae Court
ny c. 2. STANTON. Deputy Clerk diw