davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
Gazette.
PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1924.

The Steam Boat guesilOH-In our paper TO
day will be found an abstract Of the decision Of
the Chancellor Of New York, ID which be has
given his construction upon Tire opinion Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States III the case
Of Gibbons and Ogden, in its application 70 the
monopoly claimed undera grant from the state
Of New York II will be perceived that the
Chancellor has decided that although the right
of navigating Steam Boats, may be granted by
a State, TO and from places within its own wa
ters, yet as by the paramount decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States, steam YES
sells, licensed as coasters may on their passage
between states touch AZ any Of the intermediate
points in the State, where such monopoly i Civ
en-, the value Of any grant of that description
must be greatly diminished BY the competition
necessarily resulting from the rights Of vessels IN
der U IS. licenses. The state grant, therefore, 70
Livingston and Fulton, though not an absolute
nullity, cannot be considered Of very great i'm
portance to those who claim privileges under il.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

Breach Of Marriage ContracL-An action
for breach of promise of marriage was tried at
Danville, in Vermont, 90 the 1th inst. and af-
ter trial which lasted twelve hours, in which
the Inhabitants Of the village appear to have
taken a deep interest, the jury gave a
verdict for the fair plaintiff Of 1926 damages,
and costs which was considered tile full a.
mount Ofthe defendants property.
ID 4dp
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

I'm these days of peace and quietness, in the alb
sence of matters of pith and moment" in the
political world, and the presence Of the Mum
MY among US, we have thought that desCrip-
ton Of one ofthe principal catacombs, where
these subjects are found, would not be unac-
ceptabIe TO our readers. II i selected from
the best authorities, and there can be no doubt
Of its accuracy aud fdelityl
Catacombs, subterraneous excavations for the
burial of the dead, are monuments Of great curl
osity and of very considerable extent, ~ well rs
number The religious ideas of various nations
led them to honor the dead with extraordinary
solicitude, and tombs and mousoleums are
among the most eminent remains Of antiquity -
where rocks afforded convenient opportunity,
il was an idea, al once natural and appropriate,
70 excavate III these silent retreats habitatiOns
for the dead
IN Egypt the honors paid to the dead partook
ot the nature Of a religious homage. BY the
process OF embalmiRg they endeavoured 10 pre-
serve the BODY from the common laws Of nature
by which every substance must submit to de-
composition and return TO lis original elements
They also provided magnificent aud durable Ia.
citations for the dead, proud tombs. the astonsh-
ment Of al succeeding nations which have not
preserved, but buried The memory Of their foun-
ders. But BY singular fatality, the well adapt
ed punishment OF pride, the extraordinary pre-
cautions, BY which Il seemed ID a manner a
triumph over death and dissolution, have only
led 10 a more humiliating disappointment. The
splendOr of the tomb has but attracted the vio-
lence of rapine the sarcOphagus has been vio-
lated and while other bodies have quietly re-
turned to their native dust in the bosom Of their
mother earth, the Egyptian, converted 10 a
Mummy has been nregervpd only for the graft
hcation Of curiosity or the insults Of avarice
and barbaFism
The date Of the construction ct no one oi
these monuments i known but those Of ThebEs
IN upper Egypt are d al Others the most extra
ordinary and magnificent. These consist OF the
Metropolis, or city Of the dead on the Wesi
bank OF the Nile, which was the common burial
place Of the inhabitants, and the tomb OF the
kings
The Metropolis Of Thebss Is situated on the
north west OF the city. on step Of the lower
part Of the Lybian chain, an arid and des0latg
SPOT, which seems % be devoted ~ nature tC
silence and death The rock, cut down On AT
inclined plane, presents three sides Of a square
n which double galleries have been eKcavated
and behind them sspulchral caves.
DESos, who accompanied the Preach expedi
ton 70 Egypt, under r. Bonaparte in I7es, Ia,
given a lively and interesting description. o
which we shah maketbe transcript that follows
now began my researches, accompanied bs
some volunteers. / examined the grott1es
which we had taken by assault they were con
structed without magnifrience, consisting WI !
regular double gallery supported by pillars. he
hind which was q row Of chambers often daub
ie and tOlerahiy regular VI we had not observ
ed tom5s and even some remains OF Mummies
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
NAVAL.

The ship Of the line North Carolina, is 6t-
ting ont at Norfolk, and the frigate Constitu-
ton at New York. Commodore Rodgers is
going out in the former ship, TO take command
of the squadron in the Mediterranean. Com
modore Chauncey is to take the command al
our Navy Yard, and CAPTAIN Jones, at Phila-
delphia. N Y. Gax.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
John r. Livingston.

The exclusive right granted BY this state IL
Robert r. Livingston and Robert Fulton, to nav.
igate all waters within its jurisdiction, with boat.
moved by FIRE or steam, so far as that right com.
preheBds the navigation Of the Hudson between
the cities of New York and Troy, is now YES
ted in the North River Steam Boat Company.
The defendant is the possessor Of a steam
boat named the Olive Branch and the bill
states, that this boat is now employed BY him
in navigation and the transportation of passen-
gers between the cities of New York and Alba.
ny and intermediate places, in violation Of the
exclusive right OF the compliments Upon this
bill, the complainants ask an Injunction 10 re-
strain the defendant from navigating the Olive
Branch between the cities Of Albany and New
York
On the part of the defendant, it appears that
the Olive Branch has been enrolled and has H.
cense for carrying on the coasting trade.
The courts Of this state have heretofore deter
mined that the exclusive grant 10 Livingston
and Fulton j., IN an respects. valid. One of the
decisions made by the highest Court Of this
state, declaring the grant valid, has been recent
n reversed by the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted states and the opinion and Decree Of the
Supreme Court, IRE now before this Court. a.
they are before the public
Tue facts constituting the case Of Gibbons a.
-sltteA O-1euf HENtUtu W Tue supreme Court,
were, that two steam boats, having license for
the coasiug trade, were employed in navigation
between port in New Jersey and port IN this
state The Supreme Court has decided. that
these boats were authorized 10 pass from one
state 10 the other, and for that purpose to navi-
gate the waters Of this state notwithstanding the
grant OF this state 70 Livingston and Fulton
Tnat Court has determined, that the. exclusive
grant Of this state IS void against steam vessels
having licenses for the coasting trade, when such
vessels arrive in this state from another state,
and when they proceed hence to another state
This was the direct question before that tribu-
nal this question has received direct decision;
and Do not perceive, that any proposition
more comprehensive, has been determined by
The supreme Court
IN the opinion gwen By the Supreme Court.
the effect Of a license for coasting trade Is dis
cnssed. and is efficacy, in respect 70 a voyage
from one sttsss 10 another, is determined but
the same opinion considers the act concerning
the e0ssting trade, as an exercise OF the power
Of the Congress 20 regulate commerce among
the states and il admits the distinction between
commerce among the states. and the internal
commerce Of a particular state. Ii a license
cDnsers a right q navigate from state 70 state
this proposition decided the cause between Glib
b0ns and OGDEN, and rendered the decision OF
any other question unnecessary. Ifindeed, a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

Two robbers have been arrested at Charles
ton, who we're caught on board the sch. Chase,
Capt Anderson. One Of them attempted to
stab Capt. A. with dagger. They had the
same night entered the cabin of the schr. E
clipse, and rfed the trunk of Capt. Hatha-
way. Their names are Davis end Wilson.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
NEw-HAvEN. June %

II gives US much pleasure 70 learn that the
poor mans FREUD, DaUid g. Detorest, Esq.
i again providing the means to procure good
Dinner for the poor at the Aims House, which
will be given them on the approaching ami
versary Of American independence.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
d. ADJ.

a Great Yield-Col. LEVI FINNEY, Of
Shrewsbury, informs US, that he sheared from
a four year old Native Wether, few days
since, eleven pounds and one ounce Of wool.
The wool was about ten inches long-two
years growth, and Of an excellent texture
Rutland ~ Herald
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
LoSD0N. May /;
DEATH OF LORD BYRON.

A courier arrived 10 town Yesterday morn
ing, with the distressing intelligence Of the
decease Of Lord Byron, al Missolonghi, on
the 10Th Of April, after an illness Of ten days.
A cold, attended with Inflammation, was the
cause Of the fatal result. Lord Sidney o.
born's letters from Corfu are dated the eth Of
April. Ills Lordship was about to proceed to
Zante, where the body has arrived.
Lord Byron bad perfectly recovered from
bis Illness IN February, which was Of quite a
different nature from that under which he
died
The following is translation Of the Proc
lamation which was issued BY the Greek Au-
thorities at Missolonghi. TO the grief Of its
inhabitants, who were thus arrested IN the
celebration Of their Easter festivities
y PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
GREECE.
" The present DAYS Of festivitv are CONVEX
tel into days of bitter lsmentatiou for all
" Lord Noel Byron departed this life to-
day, about 1 o'clock, in consequence of a
rheumatic infammatory fever, which had last
Tor ten days.
During the time Of his illness, your gen
eral anxiety evinced the profound sorrow that
peryaded your hearts. All classes, without
distinction Of age or sex, oppressed By grief,
entirely forgot the days Of Easter.
"The death Of this illustrious parsonage is
lcertainiy most calamitous event for all
Greece, and still more lameutabe for this CT
ty, TO which he was eminently partial, of
which be became CITIZEN, and of the dan
gers Of which be was determined personally
TO partake when circumstances should require
lit
His munihcent donations TO this commu-
nifty are before the eyes Of every one, and no
one amongst US ever ceased, or ever will
&c sc, TO consider him, with the purest and
most grateful sentiments, our benefactor.
" Until the dispositions Of the National Go
yernment regarding this most calamitous e
vent be known, by virtue of the decree of the
Legislature, No. 3l4, of date the 18th o to-
Der.
q 1t is ordained,
{" \. Tomorrow, BY sunrise, thirty-sev-
en- minute-guns shall be fired from the bate
rles Of this town, equal TO the number of years
Of the deceased parsonage.
o. All public Offices, including all Courts
Of Justice, shall be shut for three following
days.
%. All shops, except those for provisions
and medicines, shall also be kept shut and
all sorts of musical instruments, all dances
customary in these days, all sorts Of festivities
and merriment in the public taverns, and eve
~ o'her sort Of public amusement, shall cease
during the above named period.
"a. A general mourning shall take place
for twenty-one days.
$. Funeral ceremonies shall be perfor-
med in all the churches.
" A. MAVROCORDATO.
"GIORGIO PRAlDI, Secretary.
MissOlODghi, 10th April, 1924"
The Greeks have requested and obtained
the heart Of Lord Byron, which will be
placed in a Mausoeum, ia that country, the
liberation Of which was lis last wish. His
body will be brought to England.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
MEssRs CRAWFORD 4 EDWARDs.

The Committee Of Investigation have termin-
ated their sitting, and made report, which Is
not yet published but il i said to vary but little
from the one made during the session.
II il also reported that Mr.. EDWARDS has re-
signed bis appointment as minister 10 Mexico,
believing it a duty he owes himself and friends
to remain in this country 10 defend himself
should circumstances render il necessary.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

Shipureek-The brig Joseph, Capt. Hol-
dredge, from Mobile for this port, with 26 per-
sons on board, was wrecked on the little Ba-
hamas, the 4th inst. On the 9th, the people
left the wreck IN two boats, for the Florida
shore. The men 10 the lOngboat were taken
out BY the brig Free Ocean, Capt BukuP,
arrived here on Saturday from Campeachy
10 the small boat were Capt. II. and Messrs.
Logan, Lawrence, Sutton, Table, Curtis, and
Sawyer, and boy, who are expected to have
reached the Florida shore. The boats we're
near several vessels, who discovered them,
but stood from them. probably suPposing them
to be pirates.-yN. ". Statesman, June FL.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29

Chain Bridge across NE Niagara Rivsr.-
We have seen, says the Colonial Advocate, a
plan Of Chain Bridge across the Niagara
River, intended to be located at the narrow
strait which commences just above Queens
ton. The drawing is from the pencil of Fran
els Hall, Esq. Civil Engineer, and is a very
fine specimen Of his abilities in that way. We
have seen the paper in which be details the
particulars Of the expence which would be
incurred. The whole amounts 70 something
more than 690OL currency, exclusive only Of
the road to the bridge on each side, which il
would be necessary to cut out Of the sides Of
the banks Of the river. He does not hoVey-
err, imagine that this would add much to the
cost Of the undertakers.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-06-29
STEAM BOAT QUESTION

ALBANY, June Is.
Opinion of the Chancellor upon an applica
ton for an injunction in the case of the Steam
Boat Olive Branch Delivered June 18th 1924.
The North River Steam Boat Company,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
Fall Goods.
G. RARRY
JAMES G.. BARRY,
.Athis old established Cheap Cash Store, cor
aer of King and Faiyar streets,

AM S u, Damn
at has old established Cheap Cash Store, cor
aer of King and Fairfar streets,
4 AS received very general and COM
IL pete assortment OF
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
which he is determined to sell at the most
reduced prices for Cash, or TO bis punctual
customers as usual. The assortment con-
ssts in part of :,
London super and super6ue blue & blk
cloths
Do. do. do. brown, olive & bottle green
Single and double milled drab cloths
Twiled and plain pelisse do.
London blue & blk superfine cassimeres
Do. coronation, grey 4. blue mixtures do.
Do. do. striped --latest fashion 10
American cassimeres and cassinetts, OF
Sykes's manufacture
Double miIled drab and Devonshlre ker'
seys
Blue and olive fearnaught s. 6ushlngs
Marble kerseys and negro cloths
Swansdown, toilinet AID silk vestlngss
| bale rose blankets from IA to 1874
| do point do 8, 81 and 4
do. red, yellow, scarlet and white nan
nels
Real Tartan and Circassian plaids
9 cases Irish linens and lawns
Irish dowlas and brown Hollands
Cd 7 8. 8-4, 10, led linen diapers
Ticklenburgs burlaps & German do" las
CoIored and black bombazeen
Plain and figured black bombazette,
Orange, crimson, blue and brown do.
Stockipnet, worsted braces
A general assortment of fashionable Ca
lcoes
Dark ground chinfz and other sbawls
Damask shawls, Brittsnia hdkfs.
Bandanpa and Spittletield do.
Canton and English do.
4and Ga cambria muslins
Cotton balls, tapes. pins and bobbins
Red and green booking baises
Domestic sbirtings anu sheetiDgs
Gold head power loom &C.
Carpet bindings, spool and floss cotton
Cotton damask table cloths
Bed ticking. mole skin shawls ;,
SEWING silks and silk twist, black, blue
aud drab
Cotton anu worsted hosiery
Nankeen and Canton grapes, black AND
colored
Black and white Italian grapes
IA and IA merinO hdkts. aad s6aWis
Plain and furniture dimity
silk and cambria buttons
Imitation cashmere shawls
Figured bordered cloth CO.
pnllicd and linen cambria hdkfs.
Domestic and English checks
Blue and nixed plains -.
and great variety of other articles, too
aumereus 10 paTticularizs. OCT 70
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
For Sale or Freight,

sH> The brig FAIR-AMERICAN.
49, Joseph Stetson, master; burthen a.
IsSt loco bbls She is about Z years old
aod has lately been re6tted at heavy ex-
a non in sails, cables aud rigging, and is
: fast sailer. Apply to
: JOHN II LADD s. Co.
VINO have received for sale by that YES.
sl and schr. Midas.
Saoo bushels liverpool coarse salt
s Ions Russia clean hemp
so reams wrapping paper
II boxes shoes
80 boxes imperial tea IS lbs each
Dbl lemon syrup nov lS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
Robert Barry.


(.4t kis neD store opposite yMessrs. Patton
and Butcher'S)
HAS just received, and offers 10 bis
Il IL friends and customers, at the most
reduced prices
Super and super6ne cloths and cassi-
ueres of different colors and quality
Cassinetts, linseys and blue and white
kerseys
Rose and poin, blankets
Blue plains and Devonshire keiseys
Scarlet & white merino scarts, shawls
and hdkfs of an elegant quality
A few pieces Of splendid thread laces
Bobbinett do
Calico ginghams and cambrics
Black Italian lutestring
Black sarsenet and mode
Black aud white and colored sattins
Barrage and Veveteen hdkis
Real English silk Tartan plaid for la
dies coaks
Black and white real English silk
stockings and socks
Bandanno and Spittle6eld silk hdkfs
Madras and Britannia do
Cambria and furniture dimity
Figured and plain book muslinS
Null and Jacones muslin
Plain and figured cloth shawls
Irish and Russia diaper
Irish linen and lawns
Scarlet, crimson, brown, black, hg'd
and plain bombazettes OF an elegant
quality
Plaid domestic cotton
Brown and bleached do do
Red, white, green and yellow hannels
Tapes, bobbins, boss cotton and pins
An assortment of Baltimore COTTON
YARN, of excellent quality, with great
many other articles too numerous to men.
ton. nov
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
S. Messersmith

=. MeSSerSmlLn
OFFERS FOR SALE,
- 20 20 s ssf' chest, Young Hyson
DO half chests
80 hve, ten, & 90 catty boxes In.
4 boxes each 60 cam. of ID ca
;; ; 5: s.; ' :; +; g., s.,s:
10 chests, half chests, and 10 catty box.
es Hyson
10 halt chests Souchong -.
boxes superior Souchong in half ID.
pspers-Teas of various importa-
90 tons, qualities and prices.
80 hhds. loo bbls prime Muscovado SUI.
gars
7 boxes Havana white do
SO hhds N 0, Trnidsd, and Gauda-
lOupe molasses
SO bids and 70 bbls Baltimore whiskey
A few bbls old 4th proof do.
III pipes 4tb proof Cognac brandy Seig-
Dette's brand
Old Jamaica rum, 9Th proof Irish whis-
key, Holland gin
l half pipe, 90 or. casks and half ar.
casks Sicily wine
l8 or. casks French Madeira do
Or casks Lisbon do
30 bags Rio and Havana coffee
bags Sumatra pepper
30 boxes window glass, 8 x 10 & 10 I2
% bundles sugar loaf paper and binders
and bandbox boards
40 hampers, crates and hhds of Bristol,
Scotch and New Castle porter and
wine bottles
20 barrels Glauber salts
Do barrels rosn and pitch
Is casks prime Goshen cheese
Salad oil, Madeira citrsn in jars,
DemUohns, mustard, refined sugar
Cloverseed. etc. etc. nov 80
Tea, Candles. &c.
E chests young dyson tea
= halt do imperial do.
25 boxes mould candles (Woodruf's
brandy
6 bids bright retailing molssses
do prime Barbados sugar
5 bags pepper
fierce ctpperas
s boxes mustard
10 kegs race and ground ginger
do Leiper's snuff, and
rs reams wrapping paper
Just received and for sale by
CLAGETT s. PAGE.
Opposite Hugh Smith g. Co. lower end of
nov 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
For Bremen,

kN The ship General Lingan, VIM.
~ Crsbtree, jr. master; (daily expect
ID from LIVERPOOL she has one half her
cargo provided, and can take 800 bids.
II tobacco, and such small freight as may
offer, Apply to JOHN H. LAID s. Co.
Who win haus for sale, from said vsssel
10000 bushels Liverpool coarse salt
800 sacks blown do
so tons Oral coal oct 80
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
For Freight,

sfK The good schr. RAMBLER, Jas.
4sN Eaton master; burthen about loco
n. & will soon he ready to load. Apply
ou's' JOHN Fl LADD & Co.
" Who have for sale on board said vessel,
on niece sticks, 10 a Is inches diameter,
and 40 100 feet in length.
sOo(, inches of spars, well assorted.
nny %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
Wanted,

TN A vessel OF about 600 bbls bur-
A&theu, to load on the Potomac for
southern port Apply to
oct 90 SAM'L, MESSERSMITH
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02

CONSISTING IN PART OF
Super6ne London blue & black cloths
Low priced blue, black T. fancy col'd do.
Blue, black y assorted col d kerseymeres
Swapsdown & toilinet vestings
Tartan and Circassian plaids
Blue camblet for gentlemen's cloaks
Plain and 6g'd bombazetts
loo pieces blue & mixed plain and strip'd
cassinetts
Rose. point and duffle blankets
White, green, red and yellow Aannels
Super Swanskin DO
Blue plains and negro cloths
I5o cloth sbawls with chntZ borders
5 cases Al & 7.8 Irish linens, some very
fine
5,4 and lo.4 Irish and imitation sheetngs
GA, 8 4&. lo.4 linen diaper
Brdseye and Russia do
Merino shawls and scarfs, some splendid
patterns
Figured silk and gauze hhdkfs
Brown figured gros de ete and ombre, a
new article for pelises
Black, brown and MAJ. blue figured silk
Black. white 4. blue Italian grapes
Sarsnets. senshaws {. Levantines
Black Italian lutsring
Plain and striped bombszeens
loo pieces flag and bandaDna hdkfs.
Gentlemen's black 6g'd silk cravats
Women's black and slate worsted hose
Lambs wool bali hose
Plain and ribbed black and white silk DO
Cotton cambrcs. null muslins
Plain and figured book do
O. 4.
Floss and sewing cotton in balls Il spools,
warranted good
Gentlemens' Norway and beaver gloves
Ladies beaver, kid and horse skin do
100 dozen imitation she'll combs
American pIalds, checks and stripes
Linen and cotton tIckings
Oznaburgs, hessians and rolls
10 bales burlaps from No. to 4
35 American brown e. bleaChed shirt
ings and sbeetngs
With variety OF other articles 10 tneir
line, which they will sell low for cash, or
to their customers as usual. nov ~
Just received, and for sale by
A. c., CaSenore e. Co.
13 bids and bbIs. muscovado sugar
be or casks Comenar wine
$50 half boxes window glass, all sizes
SO boxes do Est e. Cd quality
40 bbls. No. and loaf sugar
So kegs Richmond tobacco, warranted
to be of the very first quality
so boxes chocolate
SO bbls. gin, pipes Holland 90
S pipes Cognac brandy, 4th proof
bales burIaps, No. and a
ceases elegant ribbons
case nerino shaws
do books q. eyes, plated u BLACK
9 do -sattinetts, blue mxtures)
In store, a very large stock OF groceries,
domestic and others goods, and as usual
grea, variety OF fine wines from the houses
Of Murdoch & Co, Scott y 70. 'aseoh-
celIos. . nov 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-02
District of Columbia.

County of Alexandria, to gcit:
TEORGE w. WISE has applied TO The
VI honorable William Cranch, Chief
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court Of the District OF Columbia, 10 be
discharged from Imprisonment, under Inc
act for the relief of insolvent debtors with.
in the District OF Columbia, on the hrst
Monday of December rext, al 9 O'Clock,
A. NJ. at the Courthouse in Alexandra,
when and where his creditors are required
to attend. EDM. /, LEE, Y. Y.
nov 80 81