davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-16
HEFoOLED THE SURGEONS

AL doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months FROM rectal fstula, he would
die unless w6slly operation was per-
formedyDut he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world. 25 cents a box.
Sold by J w. Legg. druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-16

J. MEN.
!. !. h III
Ia u Y
GROCERY LINZ

is always /, .introduc-
ea to tha people
hro1g MI Clatch.
ey's Store. Some
times Others finding
the demand created
for these new ideas
endeavor to ''catch
up" with the times.
Marietta people
have long since dis
covered that to find
all the new things
when first put on the
market, they have
only to consult
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-16
NCCLAICH[Y
= We have in this
week..

New { old fashioned blue
Buckwheat.
Pure Canadian Maple Syr-
up.
Canned Lobsters.
Canned Shrimp.
New Crop New Orleans
Syrup.
New Crop South Georgia
Syrup. m
Smoked Herring.
Goldfish Bricks.
Shredded Goldfish.
Deviled Crabs.
Citron, Currants, Raisins.
Dried Beef.
Star" Canned Ham.
Sliced Canned Breakfast
Bacon.
Queen Olives.
Tobasco Sauce.
Grape Nuts, Fresh Cakes.
Fine French Sardines.
Arcadian Ale.
Uneeda Waters.
Postum Cereal.
Ralston's Breakfast Food.
Capers, Mushrooms.
French Mustard.
Canned Corn.
Helms Baked Beans.
Heinz's Preserves.
California Peaches.
California Pears.
California Cherries.
Ritter's Jams.
Ritter's Soups.
Mackerel, Pickles.
McGatchey's Stock always
embraces goods to suit the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-11-16
John II. Manqet,
ZEAL ESTATE
- AND
INSURANCE

For SALE: So acre farm % miles
from Marietta. liberia peach
trees, fine grape vines and
twelve seven year old paper
shell pecan trees, which alone
eSareworth the price. Cash ST, 100
= SALE: Truck farm, two
lies on Roswell street. Nice
w house and forty acres of
4 in high state of cultivation.
Foh BALE: The old Methodist
chroh. With a few hundred
ID lars this could be made ii
col Afortable house of worship.
FoR RENT: Nice store building,
at5pod stand, at $3.50 per
6Aanonth.
saPrdfApt and careful attention
gwen to all business entrusted to
us. Reasonable commissions.
Fire. Insurance! Now is a Good Time.
John n. Manget.
We RENT HOUSES
MARIETTA TELEPOHNE 174
so. BELL TELEPHONE 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
maias Farming Notes.

Among the handy and humane ar.
rangements in the way OF caring fol
cattle is the one seen recently by the
Journal man in the barn Of Horace
Jones In South Norridgewock. He has
metallic tank running the length oil
the tieup. in front OF the cows. This
Is arranged so that no one of the ami
mails can open the cover. Into this
tank he pumps water from a pump in
the yard, and places several pals OF
warm water in cold weather. Thus
the cattle are given warm drink with
out being of any great bother. Mr.
Jones says though there are but few
of these watering arrangements in TIE
country. he likes ii and considers II
one of the important factors in secur-
ing the rich winter cream which he
furnishes the butter factory at Nor
ridgewOck village. He says this is one
OF the ways in which he keeps the
cows from going dry two months long
er than otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
THREE BODIES RECOVERED.
Windsor House Ruins Give Up Fragments o.
Once Living People.

New York. March 2S.-Eight charred
bones, all that remains of a human
being. We're found, today. among the
debris of the Hotel Windsor, on the
|A7th street side. 1t was impossible to
sfAll whether the bones were those of
E3man or woman. They were Off
&f&ly recorded as the 33d known dead
SfsPm the fire of March II.
seEThe remains of a woman's body were
found in the ruins of the Windsor
Hotel. at S25 o'clock. tonight. The
greater part of the trunk, badly char
red and encased in a part of a corset
was all that the police could discover,
Nearby they found a hand bag contain
ing Il metal box, woman's metal belt.
a photograph album. fan a bracelet
with small lock. a Catholic rosary, a
breast pin and a letter addressed 10
Johanna Jackey.
This body was entered on the police and
morgue records as body No. %. The find.
number of unknown bodies taken from
the ruins up to IS; the total number OF
persons killed during the fire and dying
subsequently from injuries received IN
the fire is H. making the total number OF
known dead, SO. The total number OF
missing is 40.
Body No. &c was found, at 11.50 P. NJ
tonight. 1t is the best preserved yet taken
from the ruins. There is trunk. parts
of the legs and a part of one arm: The
body is evidently that of a man. 1t was
found about where the main entrance OF
the hotel opened into the office
Near the trunk the workers found q
bunch of eharred papers. supposed to be
the property of the man who was trying
to escape. The body was sent to the
morgue. where it is registered as BODY
No % -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Sunday morning. on the Boston boat
He at once made complaint to the pc.
lice that Sheldon GIN had stolen e,
from his stateroom. Mr. Dorr said Gil
was In the stAteroom at night and
again in the morning by his invitation
Gill saw Dorr put his pOcketbook un-
der the pillow in the bunk. When Dorl
got ready to leave the steamer the
pocketbook was gone and Gill could not
he found. During the forenoon Gill met
Special Officer Harmon and inquired
the way to the Union station. Mr.. Har-
mon noticed that Gill corresponded
with the description of the man wanted
for larceny. SO he arrested him and
took him to the station The whole $22
and 81 besides were found upon Gill
Gill was put before the court and was
sent to jaiL for 60 days.
Hermit Farrar, man who for many
years has lived alone in Hudson, PenOb-
scot county, committed suicide by
hanging, several days ago. His body
was discovered by neighbors late Mon
day. and the affair was at once report
ed to the authorities in bangor. Far
rar lived alone and was known as an
eccentric character. Though he has
relatives in Hampden and other places
near Bangor, he quite preferred stay
ing by himself and hos done so for
many years. The cause of the deed Is
unknown. excepting that he may have
been temporarily insane. Coroner
Hartman was called to Hudson, Tues
day. He deemed an inquest unpeees-
sary. it was reported, and later In the
day Undertaken Hunt sent men to the
scene to care for the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
on THE BANGOR i Aaoosrook.
April list viii See the Debt Wiped Out Work
Along The Line.

=
On Saturday next. April l, there will
be deposited in Merchants National
Bank of Boston the sum Of 81. 225.OOO.
for the purpose of taking up the $685.
900 in B. & p. bonds held by the city
Of Bangor and the $500. 900 B. & p. ex-
tension bonds, which are held by vari-
Gus individuals. firms and corporations.
This done the B. & p. bonds held by the
city of Bangor as collateral for the
municipal loan Of 1926, 900 will be turn
ed over to the company.
What disposition will be made of the
bonds is not as yet decided. but they
preserved in book. The city will
then take up it's bonds issued in aid OF
the b. & p. and the great railroad debt
will be thing of the past.
Two of the three steel bridges on the
b. & A. just aboue Old Town have
been completed and are now in use,
while such good progress is,e being
made upon the third that it is expected
to be completed before the ice breaks
up.
Four trains and two steam shovels
are at work filing in the open trestles
above Monsoon Junction. and rapid
progress is being made. The fills. OF
entertainments will be more substantial
of course, than the wooden trestles
and will also save considerable
amount in repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
pailp kennebec 3ournaL.
Lou,syl,lLe's 1RoustE.
s. stsst u
Pres. Dreyius Objects 10 Losing Sunday Games
and 40 Days Of idleness.

Huntsville, Ky, March 2S.-President
Barney Dreyfus of the Louisville Base
Rail Club today, addressed letter to
The presidents of the National League
clubs setting forth the troubles of the
Louisville management that have resulted
il of II Sunday games. six abroad and five
at home, and asking the committee to
lake action to haye the schedule changed.
Mr.. Dreyfus claims at the first meeting
of the league schedule wassagreed upon
and practically adopted, and that it being
understood that there We're to be NJ
changes, the Louisville club was. not rep
resented at the last meeting. at which
the schedule was revised. He says it is
either a direct effort to injure he club
or horrible mistake.
He further protests because the sched-
ule will require the team to play double
headers on week days and leave 1t idle
for 40 days.
He asks the presidents to communicate
with President Young of the league and
endeavor to have the original schedule
promulgated and the vote by which tbs
new one was adopted reconsidered.
Great indignat ton was manifested in th'
camp of the Louisville base ball club
Monday. owing to a change in the sched
,Ile adopted by the league magnateS II
New York. Saturday night, by which
Louisville is deprived of ii (fiVe at hom'
and six abroad of the II Sunday game:
originally allotted that club. In neafl!
every instance where Sunday dates were
taken from the Colonels the games wer'
doubled up for Mondays or fridays, poo
days for attendance, as President Dfeylu
nuts it, Mr.. Dreyfus is out in an inter
The Cincinnati club. James Hart of tn
Chicago club. and Frank De Haas Robi
son of the St Louis or Cleveland club
for their alleged underhand methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
PORTLAND LOCATED.
CONTINUED from page ~

the United States court, was busy, TO-DAY.
in receiving and stamping claims against
the steamer Portland, filed by counsel OF
persons interested to be laid before Com
missioner Bradley. Thursday noon. The
claims additional to those already men,
toned are the following:
James II. Mosher, administrator of the
estate of VIM. j. MoSher: Albion Norton.
administrator of the estate Of George a.
| Norton Alice Searle Dyer, administrators
| of the estate of Ansel l.. Dyer OF FORT
| land, late quartermaster on board the
steam Portland. $4,000: Michael O'Con-
nell administrator of the estate OF John
| O'Connell of Portland, $4,000; Fannie {;
| Bonnev, administrators of the estate OF
John p. Collins, administrator of the es-
| tale of Elizabeth NJ. A. Collins, $1O.05O;
! Mary A. Reed, administrators OF the es-
| tate of Griffin S. Reed. Waterman forward
cabin of the Portland, $50o0 Mrs Mar
garet Ingraham. mother of Madge Ingra-
ham of Macon. Ga. $4,000: Addison G.
Leighton of Falmouth sl005o: Letitia l..
Dillon, administratrix q me esta as ,o OF
| Thomas L. Talbot. administrator or the
estate of Elias Dudley Freeman of Var
| mouth, $1,000. -..
| 1t is understood that about Is more are
| expected to come in, tomorrow or Thurs
day forenoon.
Albert f, Flint. Esq. of Boston. asso-
ciated in these cases with S. Henr!
| HOOPER, also of Boston, flied a motion
! this afternoon. that the company be di-
| rected To answer in writing the inter
| rogatories submitted. The motion will b,
argued at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
| before Judge Webb.
| Hon G. r. Libby and Benz Thompson
| Esq, will move that the court direci
Commissioners Bradley to make prelim-
mary report and that the court will also
fix a day for the hearing on the petition
! of the company asking for Il Limitation oi
liabilities TO the wreck and freight. TIL.
motion may be submitted and argued
Thursday.
| 1t is understood that Mr.. Flint will file
other answers, Thursday, and that theA
| will be largely like the one filed. today
but will not be accompanied by interroga-
tories. Mr.. Bates and other local attor-
neys will also file answers in other cases
| Mr.. Flint claims $4,000 in each case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
Mr.. Sherman Arrives At Cape Henry.

Cape Henry, Va, March 2S.-The
cruiser Chicago with Ex-Secretary
sherman aboard. passed in at 1O45 A
NJ. No signals were displayed and the
ensign was up at the proper place.
Mr.. sherman stood the trip well and
is much better, today. than he has been
any time since his sickness began. Al
1920 O'Clock. Mr.. Sherman was placed
on steam launch and brought ashore
where a crowd cheered him.
At6p. NJ. Mr. Sherman was placed or
a litter and taken on board the Washing
ton boat
M me who got a glimpse of his pallid
features can doubt. Naturally of spare
build he has lost flesh until his thinness
is strlkingly apparent and he is obviousl!
far advanced in feebleness and general
nfirmity While being prepared to be
taken TO the stretcher. Mr.. Sherman gave
the sailors orders as to how they should
handle him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

The Indians of the ST. Regis and Corn
t Wa.. To- obey government regulat for
holding elections for five chiefs for a
period Of two They e aesiTe 10 their fs
WI WI, ~ ch;efs y in number. for life. An at
n ,emp twas was made. Monday, 20 hom an
election ,L. under government authority. IN
dian Agent Long, lnspecter , n2gan ana anl
. ..;.,,s ,here mi were refused adrnittance
In ls he building where the election was be-
mo held. The police. were assauiie :
i.ano was secured anu locked UP ana i''''
nolicc were driven away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
THE FIRST BREAK.
The Anti-Quay Republicans Cast Their vo'e
SoIidIy Tor John DalzeIl.

Harris burg, Pa. March 2S.-The first
break in the balloting for United States
senator. took place, today when all the
anti-Quay Republicans deserted favor
ties and cast their votes solidly for
Congressman John DalZell of Pittsburg.
The ballot. the Goth of the session, re-
suited.
Quay. 81 jerks. 50; DalZell, 81: to-
tai votes cast, POI; necessary to a
choice, 10i absent and not voting, 40.
The Quay followers claim the action
of the antis today. will benefit the
senator. but the ants deny this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

mated at from 100000 to $1,000. OOO He
shared Eztes exile and participated
In the expense OF sloop on which An
tonic Ezeta and he sailed for California
couple OF years ago. Ezeta died in
poverty and the same fate overlook Mr..
Casin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Sir VIM. Mcdonald. Montreals million
aire tobacco manufacturer has made an
other munitcent donation to McGill Uni
versity. This time it is the school of
training which benefits, and the gift is
large enough to provide the services of a
lecturer. IA demonstration. an assistant and
:; conulete staff of mechanics, which,
with his recent endowment of the profess
sinnal chair. gives that department a
complete staff. Sir Williams present do
.'sses the total sum of money he has
,,iven tonic Gin to over $S,0OO,Oo0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
MEMS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from North. East
S0uih and West.

The cutdown of 10 per cent made in
the wages Of the employees OF the Exc
ter. N. H., cotton mills in January.
1898, has been restored The Eexter
mills have GOO hands on the pay roll
The Central American Development
Co. OF London has entered into a con-
tract with the government Of Salvador
for the construction Of railroad into
the capital. distance of IS miles from
Santa Ana. the present terminus.
Word has been received at Topeka.
Kan. that a mob took Henry Sander
son from the Jail at Holton, Monday
night. and lynched him. SandersOn Is
the young farmer who. Sunday after
noon. attempted to shoot his sweet
heart and shot the girls aunt.
Thieves broke into the post office at
South Acton. Mass. Monday night.
and ransacked the mail. taking away
all the letters which seemed to be Of
any value and also quantity of cigars
and other articles from the store of
which the postmaster is proprietor.
b. II. Macke. alias II. Z. Eckham.
who recently was arrested at Albu-
querque, n. NJ. charged with embez-
cling $40. 600 from former employers, n.
A. Dean 4 Son. post traders on the
Pottowatomic Indian reservation in
Kansas. broke Jail at Holton. Kan.
isaa. ,neppaiu ~ ~ noa io"nuei .
1880, III, 300 -, ,,,,,, 80 -, -,
crease in wages beginning next week.
n,.aa ~, tho n,eoa ,,r;css ~ ,,,o,,,a;n,
and an advance NJ mar cent viii he
.,.ae o,, ~ ,,;,o., ,,.;oa -, &C., ,,,o,i,,
inc
Duno' rosu 're ARTIST IS ueau d.
L.ohuon. berhot roster was porn at
with sn,eiuson. feo - $50. ne was
coo;a,,, ~ ~ honoro.,' ,,,a,,'h.r 80 ~.
p.,o, .aasa,,,,, - Da.,,,, D,,...s
Tho 90 r,,, ,,or, ~ h;s 90 roo, ha ;,,,,strat
aa ,,ar,, ,,,an,. hnoks oh,ae,. 80
W.. ,o.o =. Sosa, ;,;..;.
ana haca,ns . watar c,,nr na;n,ar
men j. =. PROCTOR IT. manager OF
.ne Sioucester MacNereI 20. went 10
ms once d. ''oucester' TUESDAY morn
'iis' ne ulscovereo .hat Nancais had
entered the place during the night and
oamasen typewriter furniture ana
many OF MS papers. Ills desk was
hrotan h,, s,nnas III ,a.s o,,'a, To-
-, sooo nv -. .' ~
49,
MS ""' 'a' '"aoe no ''e''. y
me verdict OF WIN. Buchanan, Unit
ed states minister to Argentina. and
arbitrator in the Punta Deatacana di-
vision question of Chill and Argentina,
which was announced. March "a, has
peen received az santiago de Chill, with
ihdiHerence. Inc opposition press at
tacks the government severely. The
award gives chill SO0 leagues which
represents about one-fourth of the
whole territory OF Punta Deatacama.
In the court at Lynn. Mass, Tues
day morning, Felix Golden was held
for trial. Wednesday. charged with as
sault on Charles F. Pierce and Officer
Colby. March IL, with Charles Rogers
and Lawrence kenney now awaiting.
trial in Salem jail. Golden is supposed
to be the third of the highwaymen for
whom the police have been looking
ever since the shooting of Colby. He
was arrested. Tuesday. by Lynn in
spectors in lodging house on Green
street. Boston. Golden has bad
iN"'"5 pa Tvs "S'S "ue a. AsvSn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Abraham Thompson, colored, aged 70
wears. was burned to death in his home
on cook Hill. Windsor, Conn.,, Tuesday.
Neiehbors found Thompson lying on
,he noor of his kitchen. but in such
position that he could not be rescued.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Money loss, small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
The UNTOLD MIsERIEs

That .yise nom the Ersuss Of Youth or Exceases
az msftiro years and all Dlseases and Weaknesses
Of Men. from Whetever cAuse axisings can na elie-
cr. Know Thysek Manual" 8 Wade Mecun, for Men
O1iy. Who sex for True Principles q IreetmenS
dsvs, Adfiress, THE PEADDY MEDICAL lNSTi
TiJTE. No. Hulhneh Street. H0at9n maSs; con.
sultation u peEs0n OF " letter. CONElOENE1A1.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
For Women.

DIR Tolman's Monthly Regulator has 1,eona;ss
- hundreds OF anxtO.s wOme9; h2vo
never had single failure Onges case: relieved
In to days without fail; no other reti,esly win
do this no pain mo danger, no interference 6ish
work by mail or At ONCE 81 Wftte for furst0G
particulars. All letters truthfully Answss1N.
On n. n. TOL.MANCO 40 TSessons s., nn1eGa,
0asSd6utI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises. stinss.
sprains. DIR. Thomas Eclectric OIL re-
lieves the pain Instantly. Never safe
without It.
MIN. wed. fri&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
Marias Notes.

The fonr-masted steel ship Arthur Sew
all left Bath. at A: NJ Tuesday, on her
| The next important event at the Bath
| Iron Works will be the launching of the
composite training vessel Chesapeake be-
ing Duilt for the Naval Academy at An
is being rushed She will be full ship
rugged and supplied with all modern APP
pliances.
| The two tug boats Seguin and Ade-
liza went out of the river, last Monday,
the Adelia having the Seguin in tow.
taking her to Portland to have a new
wheel put on. While off near Bald
Head. the weather being quite rough
that day. the hawser parted and the
Seguin had a narrow escape from 60
ing ashore on the lodges but the Ade-
liza got out a second hawser just IN
time to save the Seguin.
Preparations continue to be pushed
| rapidly along at tne Bath Iron Works
| for the lively wave of work which Is sure
to strike the plant during the coming
| season. Machinery is arriving for the
new machine shop and the immense crane
of 10000 pounds capacity will soon be
placed in position, as we'll as smaller
| electricity. Fifteen carloads of material
for the monitor the works will build for
Uncle Sam are on the road and material
|
pedo boats is daily expected. The intri-
| cate engine which will send the torpedo
boat Craven through the sea at the rate
of 3Ola knots has been set up in the ma
chine shop and work on the Dahlgren and
| Craven is being pushed in the copper
smiths department. 1
| A Maine inventor has a new and
unique continuance for locating lost
vessels. 1t is buoy to be carried on
the decks of vessels and is to be about
| four feet across and made of steel. On
| it is to be painted the name of the YES
sci, and this stands in the square cage
made for ii on the deck of the steamer
or ship When the vessel goes down
| the water rushes into the cage and I'M
locks the float, which Immediately rises
| to the surface and there hangs above
| the wreck of the cessel, attached to it
by strong sort of oiled cord. Mr..
Frost says that in case Of the Portland,
which is supposed to have done down
in water where divers could reach 1t, IL
they could locate it, the buoy would be
bobbing around in the water above the
wreck the next morning after the
steamer went down. The buoy also
contains little chamber for the re-
ception Of details Of the wreck OF the
vessel. SO that the people could know
something about how it went down.
Liverpool, March 28.-The board of
trade inquiry into tho loco NJ tho NJ.
minion Line steamer Labrador was
opened mere, today. <..a ll.
Jondon March es-Tbe owners NJ
the British steamer WOlviston have
|. been awarded E5OO0 $685. 0O) salvage
for towing the Cunard Line steamer
r,.... r,:Nr,
FaVohia into 81. MichaeIS.
London March as.--The North German
Lloyd steamer Whitehead. Can't. Won Rorl
reli. which sailed from bremen. March 10
for New York passed the Lizard. this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
Polo Games.

Ar Taunton-R ockland. 10; Taunton; g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D; East "es-
month 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29

Rev. Robert Sutcliffe Of Machias. will
deliver the Memorial Day address at
Lubec, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-29
OnDER OF NOTICE TREREoN.

DISTRICT OF MAINE. rs.
On this 18th day Of March. A.. u. 1lDo.
on reading the foregoing petition. IL ts-
Ordered by the Court. that a hearing BE-
had upon the same on the ed day OF
April, "A. ID. 1899, before said Court Mt
Portland. in said District. OF 10 O'Clock in
the f1renoon: and that notice thereof b
published in Daily Kennebec Journal.
a newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors and other PET
sons In interest. may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause. tf ony
they have. why the prayer OF said pcti-
toner should not be granted. ~.
And It is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail TO All
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed to them az
Witness the Honorable NATHAN
WEBB. Judge Of the said Court. and the
seal thereof, at Portland, in said District,
on the 18th day OF March, A. d. 1850
IL. S. A. H. DAVIS. Clerk.
Atrue copy OF petition and order thefeCu.
Attest: A. II. DAVIS, Clerk.