davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
EPAYES.

EPAVES.
Arrets par J. Perkins, sur son habitation, a
dcux miil~ de Baton Rouge, deux a%niHanx I;
Fun eat une crosse Mule grisc, Pautre, nm
Mulct brun fonct. lis sont Pun ct l'autre ha-
bituts au harnais, ct lie ne psrtent point dc
marquc. lie proprittaire est invite 4 les re-
prendrc, en- se conformant a Ia loi.
% mars 7 J.. HUESTON, Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

koYEs-La Nouvelle-Iberie Vert d'etre le
theatre dun accident bien deplorable: Mar
di dernier, lie nomme Joseph Fabre, qui etait
a pecher sur les lords du Bayou Teche, est
tombe a I'eau en- ~retirant ses filets, ct s'est
noye aussit6t.-Crtoke.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

NJ. Boggs, ex-gouverneur du Missouri, a
etc assassine, IL 6 courant, dams la petite vile
d~'Indepeadence. Cling cents piastres de recon-
pense ont etc %ofertes pour l'arrestation du
coupable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
$40 DE -RECOMpENaE.

Vol6 dams Ia mutt du 20 an 30 April der
nier, IN jument do %couleur brun, de III on Is
paurnes de hauteur, ttampte sur Ptpanle
gauche par uno grande A.. La dite recon-
pense Fera payte a qnlconque amenera la dite
j@ulnent chez moi, Oh me fera connaitre par Ia
poste, adresste a Plaquemine, on je ~pourrais
Ia tronger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
Pods DU PAIN,

Fix4 par lie MARE pour Ia semaine suivante.
La Farine etant 4 81 6s lie baril, 81 onces de
Pain polr dix sous
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
yoITUREsl vOITUREsl

Les souBsignts s'empres-
oNo sent de remcfcier lesrs anis
@H5rNW et 10 public Ell general pour
~&Aszss@m Encouragement .tntrea1
qu'ils ont rcen dams les trayaux de 1eur etat
lis esperent mfriter la continuation du patron
age public. lis ~ sont procure do bons ou-
yriefs de Test, ct lis sont maintcnaut pr6ts a
rtparer toutes sortcs de y~oitures, barouclcs,
cabriolets, &c, dams un brcf d6lai, ct de Ia
mcillcurs maniere, ainsi que des s%elles, brides
ct harnais. lie tout scra fat a ordrs ct garan-
ii bicn confcetionne.
REEDER g. co.
vis-a-vis la Banque do Ia Louisiana
A Baton Rouge.
N. d. Ts achetent ct vendent dos Carosscs,
barouches, &c.
10 novembre. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

LIE capitainc Abbott, du brick Logal, arrive
reinforcement a New York, annonce avoir rem
contre. lie 20 mars dern;er, par les $40 de la
titude Nord, ct $50 longitude Quest, lie navire
Saladin, qui etait part de New York quelques
semaines auparavant ayec I'm enlargement de
cotton. Tiny await psrsonne a bord ct lie ma
wire paraissait ayoir etc abandonRe par suite
d'ayaries occasonnas par ls manFais temps.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

promesse, ct bient6t familiarisee ayec la
seduisante perspective qu'elle pouvait entire
voir, ellie n'eut plus qu'une pensee; cel!e
du bonheur qu'clle allait fa~ire~eprouVer a
son bien Anne.
E. trois iours apres Ia douce ct riante
ieune file e%ntrait, lie ceur plein d'espe-
rance, dams son modesto appartement de
Ia rue St-Louis; ellie Y fit recue par la
honne Madeleine qdi etait a son service
depuis trois ans: %pourquoi done quelques
mots de Ia naive Picarde changerent-ils
la joie ell douleur, lie SQUIRE en- larmes9
Vous vous trompez Madeleine, dit enfn
la pauvre Laurence, quand ellie put COM
mander a son emotion, Je yous dit que c'est
impossible! /.
Mais, madsmoiselIe, M. Frederic, qui
est yenu pour YOU yoir, me Ia bieD as
sure.
Comment il yous a dit?
Oui, mademoiseIle, que M. Alfred ne
quittait plus une grande dame de la Chsus-
see-d'Antin ct gull allait lepouser.
Et dams ce moment, reprit svee agita-
ton Laurence, OF est-li
AAuteuil, mademoiselle, avee sa future.
Laissex-moi, mademolselle, Fous stes
folle /!
ia bonnie Elle Sc retira en- hesitant !; la
paIeur de 50 maitresse l'~efffayait.
On etait All mois d'aoilt, une chaleur
etoufante await engage Allied de Mersille
| ct sa fancss, a charcher la fraIcheIr dams
IN basoaet delicieux que la belle dame
await fat clever a I'extfemite de son jar
| din ills etaient Ia, oubliant tout, pour ne
parler que de leuf amour, lorsqu'un isger
bruit SO ct entendEe dams lie feuiliage spals
aui les mettaita pabri des rayons du soleil
On nous ecoute, dit Nine. de Blagny.
C'est plusot Diane aui sous eherche, re.
aondis Alfred. Lelssors Ia fare, eft la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MARCH g, 1912.
PETITION! PETITIoN!l

The committee on Manufactures are about to
report now Tariff bill to the House and now is
the time to pour in before Congress the petitions
of The People Let Protection be demanded in
the name of the people, no,o while the bill is I'M
der discussion. "Striko while the iron is hot."--
In most of the counties of this state, public meet
ings have already been holden, or will be holden
soon Where this course is not taken, let petit
tons he prepared signatures obtained, and for
wardod at once to members in Congress from YER
mont. What course will The people of Orange,
Orleans, Essex and Lamoille take ? We have as
yet observed no movements in these counties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
HOW TO DO IT.

The British Queen sets forth, in her recent
speech from he throne, that the income has for
several years fallen below the expenses of the
realm and that the manufacturing establishments
are distressed and ierventy pruys that the meus-
ures of parliament may tend 10 improve the ma
tiona resources and to engage The industry and pro-
mote The happiness of The people," This is no emp
,y show of words from the throne" Victoria
simply told the fncls, and the steamer, which
brought the speech, also brought news that the
English Ministry have gone sraght to the work
of taking cure of British interests. Aud This is
ho,o they DO il Ministers have brought in bill
imposing heapy duties on tohedt, -four and al other
provisions, imported from The u s. 10 Canada /;
thus aiming blow ut trade which was worth a.
bout ten million dollars last year to the frontier
states This is not exactly free trade, is it? 1t
is, though, the way in which Great Britain takes
care of British interests. We don't blame her
it is her duty to take Of her revenue and her
industry. What we want is, that the people OF
the United States take fheir interests, when
they are so clearly shown hoD 10 do II. We want
revenue-we want protection 10 industry; aud TO
get both, We must impose durs on foreign arti-
Giles Imported by the WAYS 1t not rather
Illuminating to yankee-dom to be outwitted, and
cheated ,-yee, and to have their noses snubbed
and their hair pulled-in daylight, too, and be-
fore all the nations of The world, by that petit
coat and hustle government over the water? Let
MS be cheated no longer by free trade theories
Rather it becomes us TO protect OH industry, de-
velope our resources, aud bring out strength
and this policy will prove the stronges, bond
Of pence. When we are independent of the rest
of The world for all the necessaries and comforts
Of life, and for means of national defence, we may
defy the world in arms And, again. it not hu-
initiating TO see the royal Queen and her Minis
ters pursuing, ever, steady course Of measures
TO Improve the resources, engage the industry
and promote the happiness" of the British people
while we, with government professedly based
upon the popular will, suffer the great interests OF
the people to 60 begging for protection and per
hups begging in vain ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
PROTECTION
TO AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURES.
THE AGE ANSWERED.

The argument of the Shirt of the Aos nooips,
protective farm is concusively answered by the
ioHoWlng communication from West(ord Far
mer. we intended to reply to the Are ourselves
nus week, but are happy TO find the work done to
our hands, and done in nut shell too in ,ha CT
lowing letter from Westford. The FARmrps nm.
dersland this matter much better than the news.
papers. We shall offer fe w words more ON tho
subject soon.-Free Press.
WEsrroRD, 25th Feb. 1912.
Mr. EDITOR 81 noticed an article in the Sem
uhel OF Inc lSth instant, under the head OF "A CALL
SECONDED" taken from the Tory Spirit of the Age
printed at Woodstock, in which find The follow
ing:
little strange that the farmers will not understand this
matter Suppose, to make the subject plain they their wool
yeHI o forty cents per pound and buy their broadeloh for
on on foreign broadelohs protect themselves but the
pound buys his broadeoS for ooe So" 1n1 ce
cents per ystd What has he made by the operation
Is IL possible that Eastman and Winsow are so
stupid that they cannot see what the Farmers
would gain by Il revision Of the Tariff, and au in.
crease OF protective duties? Twill slate the two
cases, md ] have no doubt the Farmers of this
State will perceive the gain which would accrue
to them, If Eastman OF the Age aud Wuslow of
the Sentinel can not.
am Farmer, and raise yearly 500 pounds OF
WOOL which, at 40 cts per pound only, ie,ches me
$500 90
ouy 1--WE ydfus oil DrOad cloth per yenr
at one dollar pc! yard, 5 90
My balance is slO5 90
Now if the Tariff should be raised as the SEN
tIne AID Age put the case, my 500 pounds of wool,
at 20 cts. per pound, would fetch $500 90
And my yards Of broad cloth at 81 90 is 90
My balance would be 1894 90
Now cannot any simpleton see that have got
500 more for my wool when nay 81 20 pcr ward
Tor my cloth than when paid only 81 90; and
further, while the manufacturer has gained only
70 per cent. on his goods, l have gained so per
cent on the rise of my wool. Ia so plain a case,
the Tories can't "humbug" us by the cry of cor
pordtions, monopolies and dristocracy.
WESTFORD FARMER,
z. 5. PRoFIr AND Loss Account.
so per cent. gain on my wool is 500 90
20 per cent paid OIL my broad cloth 10 man
| uiacurers is | 90
Balance in my favor, soy 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
Mr.. CLAY,S SPEECH

Which is commenced to-day, deserves the at
tenlion OF the people. Appropos for the grail
ficnon OF the Patriot, let us shy, that we do mol
exactly ngree with Mr. Clay in all points, ms 10 the
lHrff The compromise we consider MS not
whit more binding upon Congress or the country
than any other net Mr.. Clay und Mr.. Calhoun
may have bound themselves by t-so the Con-
gress which passed it but not So This Congress,
nor the people Of the country. Hence we con-
slider tie Tar It question open, and Congress free
TO consult the interests Of the counlry,-just us if
no compromise ever had been made Again, we
differ from Mr. Clay in other points we Insist up
ON home valuation las Mr.. Clay does specific du-
ties, AID c 'sh payments. Generally, however, we
ngree with Mr.. Clays speech; we agree 10 Re-
trenchmcn', and To Protection, aud to The Laud
Distribution, nuI TO the Doctrine tina, the Govern
n,ent sllou Il have revenue adequate 10 it's wants,
without borrowing aud without Issuing notes " on
rick !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The Tariff The president has faithfully dschnr-
gel his duly, in having Twice called the attention
Of Congress to the necessity of evsing the tariff;
but from the snail'ke progress Of the House of
Representatives, we shall not be surprized it this
important measure be neglected until we have the
country flooded with foreign magufactures Al
ready have orders been sent abroad for boots shoes
ready made clothing and the like--and already
have our mechanics hogan TO feel the effects OF
this ruinous policy, in being dismissed from EN-.
ployment Should the duties not be increased,
thousands of industrious mechanics, who now
support themselves and their families comlorla.
bly, and respectfully, will be thrown out of work,
and be compelled 10 seek other means of support
whilst the products of foreign mechanics will
supercede those OF our own citizens. On this
subject there should be prompt legislation, il Con.
gress would avoid producing acondlion of things,
which will bear with heavy oppression on large,
worthy and industrious class Of citizens
Baltimore Clipper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The Patriot AnSwercd Our neighhor last week
put to us certain inquiries which we are disposed
to answer-und we now do answer them, accord
ing 10 our remembrance OF whit they were. We
are i'll favor OF duties TO project the wool grow err g.
al other agricultural productions. We are in ia
vor of duties to protect the wooden manufactures
aud all other domestic manufactures We do
mol agree with all of AIR. CIay's views See ar
iiclc headed Mr. CIal's speech."1 II we re-
nember rightly, The Patriot AYERS that it Plants it.
self on the resolutions OF the last legislature, which,
it claims, ask only for duties to supply the amount
OF revenue requisite to an economical adninisra-
ton. lflhc Patriot truly does plant itself on those
resolutions it agrees with u.s. We do not want
Ito ptotectOnist waus-luore revenue than is
necessary to keep tue government free from debt
and render it efficient for all the purposes for
which it was designed But do insist, thut
the mode of raising the necessary revenue must
be such as to grant fill protection to the country.
70 this eud, the notion of horizontal arlff,-or
The imposition of equal duties upon all imports,
according to their value, whether conflicting with
domestic productions and manufactures or not
must be abandoned, and discriminating and L" Pro-
tectvc duties" must be substituted. Thus and
thus only, can projection be granted and by this
means, too, the required amount Of revenue, and
no more than that, may he raiSed,-as the Patriot
itself must admit, unless it has entirely forgotten
| it's assertion that protective duties reduce revenue
rather than increase it. IL this does not remove
our neighbours fears of too much revenue, we will
suggest that the land fund may he permanently
devoted 10 the states instead of the national treas
ury, and that the necessarIes and comforts of life
be admitted duty free. Now, we affirm, that we
| plant ourselves the resolutions Of the last le-
| gislnture, in favor of a Protective Tariff Does
the Patriot abandon its objections to protective
! duiies'-dues it reject the horizontal tariff does
! it abandon its position that duties must be grndu =
ated with view to revenue leduing protection as
mere incideni2 II so, rightly may it claim to
plant itself on the resolutions of the legislature.
| II it does not do this, then lis claim is all CANNON
III mere play upon words, 10 humbug the people.
We think it high time for our negllbor use his
reserved rights aud "iefne his position" again.
Toe the mark, plump and square Protection,
full and permanent, or no Protection That's
the ques ion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
Remainder neri lpetk.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRE- >IDGN1

BY aud 10Th The aduice and consent of The Senate.
George J. S. Walker, Attorney Of the United
States for the southern distiict Of Alabama, in The
place Of George w. Gayle, whose commission
has expired.
ConSms.
John F. MulIowny, Of Pennsylvania for the
Empire Of Morocco.
Samuel Haight, Of New York, for the port Of
Antwerp in The place of Thomas H. Barker re-
signed,
F. NJ. Diamond, of Rhode Island, for the port
OF Vera Cruz in The place oil Thomas poiney, re.
signed.
John f. Wood, of North Carolina, for the Is
land of Martinique.
Thomas Carlisle, ol New York, for the port OF
San Francisco, in California.
William II. Hayes, of Vermont, for the Island
OF Barbados.
John Is. Williams, Of Massachusetts, for the
Bay OF Islands, in New Zealand, in the place OF
James r. Cleden, resigned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

.Nlyland. a bill has passed The House OF del
egates, the effect Of which, it is said will be to
disiranchise, and enslnve or banish free persons
OF color. The Baltimore members all opposed
the bill aud very strong demonstrates was sent
on 10y the meihodists of that city against the bill.
On the Eastern Shore the feeling against this
measure is represented To be so strong that, IN
the event of the passage of the bill by both llou
SEES, the people will demand to be set off TO Della
ware aud form free stale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The Creole Case-We have private letters
from Washington, but without any definite infor-
nation as to the nature ofthe despatch, from Eng
land, or the course 10 be pursued here, in the mat
ter Of the Creole.
II is rumored, however, that the point to be in
sisted, is not restitution nor surrender but indem-
nifty because OF the alleged interference of the
British iunctionaries. How much mischief had
been avoided if the instructions to Mr.. Everett
had not gore beyond this point A few days
more will develope something, we suppose
". y. .4merican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Comfort for The Shoe and Boot maksrs-By a re-
cent arrival at this port from Havre, we understand
there was an importation of SIR thousand Pairs 81
Boots What glorious encouragement to the
mechanics of Norfolk, Middlesex and Essex coun.
lies especially to those, who, in the late Conyen-
ton, were so partial the abstract doctrine OF free
trade - Boston Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

The Boston Miscellany for March has an en-
craving ola superior order,-"AIice; also, plate
of the fashions aud three pages of music. We
have not yet had time to examine the articles con
Irbued, and can therefore only say, that the typo
graphical dress in which they appear is unrivulled
for beauty by any magazine with which we are
Accumulated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Garter Beverley, Esq, the gentleman through
whose representations the tale of a coalition be-
tween Adams and Clay, obtained credence in
1927, and exercised an influence long after, has
published letter to Mr.. Clay, expressing his ut
ter dsbelefin the existence OF any such coalition
and regretted that the story should, through his III.
strumentality, have at any time obtained any de-
gree Of credence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

" Some things can be done as ,oell as oilers The
publisher of the New World has purchased and
received from London Tho only American pub.
Usher who has received lhem,) The proof sheets of
new novel by Bulwer, entitled Zanzon." The
New World Of the 10Th inst. contains the frs.
four chupters-also he commencement of new
/ novel by w. H. Ainsworlh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

7, L. .Nichois-iamous in the West for SEMI
martyrdom in Buffalo Jail, on account of printing
too freely about some Of the mngnates Of that
ciiy-has just commenced penny paper in N. y.
city. Il Isl spirited thing, and conducted with
more decsncy than some Of it's neighboring pa
pers- Bennetl's Herald, for instance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Good. Illinois has a law that every black found
in the state without an authentic certificate Of free
DOM shall he deemed runaway slave, and treat
ed accordingly. On a case arising under this
statute, Judge Treat of the Sup. Court has decid
ed TINT the law is unconstitutional.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Ertra Legislation. The whig legislature of
Mas and the locoloco legislature of N. Y. net at
Springfield, Mass few days ago 10 congratulate
each other OIL tine completion of the Western Rail
Road. Wonder il both Houses concurred in pas
sing the tavern bills. N B. They had toast and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
1886
liubbard's majority.

Many Wings voted for White, but more (say
10, 0O0j stayed at home. Had the Wings rallied,
Hubbard would have been defeated. Hills Patr.
OF claims large majority over the radicals in the
House, and comedies large radical majority in
the other branch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

tG-There is 10 he no increase ofcu,ton- house
officers in W., the committee oil the Senate having
reported against any increase here, and against
increasing the number generally. The Patriot
will please lake notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
Habeas Corpus.
UNITED STATES DrsrRrcr Court,

Vermont District, March, - lS42. {
II is ordered Ivy the Court, that the following n
meudmen be added to
RULE 60. Notices o. proceedings in bankrupt
cy for the Co. OF Orange, comfortably to the rule,
will hereafter he published in the ~ Wdtchman
and Stale Journal, for all the towns in said county.
Lewis b. Tebbeits, Esq residing in the Town
of Newbury is hereby appointed e Commissioner
Of this Court in and for the County OF Orange,
under the act of Congress, entitled an net to es-
tublish uniform system of bankruptcy through
out the United Siates,' passed August 49, lS4l.
By order of Court,
JESSE COVE Clerk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

GOA large number OF signatures 10 the call for
the Tariff Convention were received too late for
insertion in our last and as the convention itself
will be holden previous to The publication day OF
this number, we do moi give the names.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

E-ln lieu of remarks of our own, we this
week give anti-tarff arguments from the Spirit of
the Age, as stated and answered by farmer of
WastIord
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Louisiana. Charles NJ. Conrad (Whig) has
been elected u S. Senator in piece Of Mr.. Mou.
ton (loco) resigned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28

Fire. Jefferson College (Louisana,) was de-
sroyed by fie on the 9th inst Loss $lS2,39S
ID insured for $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-28
U. s. coUR1-DlsrRIcr or VERMONT.

U. s. COURT-DiSrRICT or VERMONT
Special session al Montpelier, March "a Present.
Hon. Elijah Paine, District Judge.
The following gentlemen were admitted 70 the
bar of this court, TO wit:
John G. Newell, PittsGord Lyndon A. Marsh,
Woodstock; james Bell, Walden; Thomas Reed,
Jackson A. Vail, Homer w. IIeaton, and Azel
Spalding, Montpelier; John l.. Buck, and ieman
Carpenter Mortified; Samuel A. Willard, Nor
risville; Ozas Seymour, and r, D. Barber, Mid.
dlebury; p. c. Tucker, Vergenncs; Abel Under
wood, and Joseph Berry, Newbury; X. c. Smith.
Waterbury; Joseph A. Wing, Plainfeld; w. II.
II. Bingham, Stowj A. P. Huntoon, Bethel.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
The several petitions having been called and OPP
portunity given for objection it found that but
two petitioners were objected to, Warren Shum.
way and Edwin Clements In the case Of Shum-
way, creditors averred belief that he had prop
erty concealed which was not sci forth in his Pc
tilion, and asked for an examination by commits
sioner. The court overruled the objection as tho
examination can be had as well after ms before the
decree. in the other case, the objections were
Withdrawn, and decree of bankruptcy WINS or
dered on all The petitions-lll in number As the
names of petitioners have already appeared in
our paper, it is deemed unnecessary again to pub
Iish them
Habeas Corpus.
! A. d. Arms was discharged from commitment
at the suit of Messrs. Baldwin & Scott, since his
notice Of petition in bankruptcy. Judge Paine
decided in accordunce with Judge Irwin, Of Penn,
whose decision was published in this paper