davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Carrying out lneir Principles.

1t will be seen by the following from the Bay
Stale Democrat that King and his satellites in
Rhode Island have as little regard for pecuniary
as political rights
s'A PRECIOUS SET OF scoUNDRELs--We are in
formed by friend from Providence, that Lieas-
tenant Martin, of the 'Cadels,' strong Algerine
company of Providence, who has been detected
of forging the name of the mayor Of that city &c
certain bank checks 10 the tune of several thous
and dollars, has decamped, leaving his bonds
men 10 step up to the captains Office and settle!
Ii will be remembered that the city clerks ac.
counts we're found TO be minus about $4,000, d
short time since, and Gov. King is under trentg
thousand dollars bonds for his bank exploits
What precious set of scoundrels these Rhode
Island Agerines are! These men were all lout
intheir denunciations of the patriot Dorr. These
three officials have prated much about Dorr's dis
honesty. Lieutenant Martin! His honor The
city clerk! and his excellency Gov. King!!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Hear Tlseasa.

The Cleveland Herald, as copied into the Jour
nal, says:
'sThe election for members Of the Legislature
is very important, and should not be lost sight of
by any whig for a moment"
We have our serious doubts whether the whole
of the wings of our State desire their party to get
majority in the Legislature, TO lasten upon the
State the monstrous banking projects of last win
ter, to which they are pledged. The farmers
and tay payers of Ohio will stop and ponder over
the consequences Of involving the State in debt
of millions to bank on. The holders of real es-
tate do not desire ii mortgaged for the benefit Of
brokers and speculators. That class fmen have
had their harvest Of plucking the people, and
short-sighted indeed must they be, to give them
the rens again in Ohio. Could they have sue
ceedcd in humbuggng the people, the banks of
Ohio would have been yet in state of suspen-
sion, and the people paying from ten 10 twenty
per cent, discount and exchanges, all, too, pe
should haze been told, for the toant Of U. S.
Bank Such is whiggery! Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

ROBERT L. BRENT, ESQ, OF THIS CITY.-Thls
gentleman, of fine legal attainments, and excel
lent oratorcal abilities, has recently ioregone all
further connection with the coon party. He has
heretofore been a warm and decided opponent Of
democratcmen and measures. Butthe vacillating
course of MI. Clay, and the utter absence OF con-
sistency in the coon party---their countenance OF
fraud, and introduction ofnew measures, have in
duced unprejudice and proper reflection upon
the merits and dement's of the two parties, and he
has, after serious and conscientious consideration
adured the coon party forever The speech
which he delivered to the great meeting of the
democrats of the Third ward, on Thursday last,
was excellent, argumcntiye, and effective; and
we are told that his address at the great harvest
home meeting in Bltimore county, on Monday
last, was characterized by powerful reasoning ex-
ceent defamation, and whole-souIed determi-
nation, to be unshrinking and unfaltering in ais
efforts in behalf of Polk, Dallas, Carroll and VIC
tory We welcome him with warm hearts 10 our
ranks, in the name Of the Maryland democracy.
-BdH, Req.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

"THE DIoTAToR." ".--It will not be denied, and
must be admitted by all, that Henry Clay is well
suited for "dictator," and not at all qualified
for servant Of The people, for he has even die
tated TO his followers as imperiousy as spoiled
coquettc. He never obeyed his constituents. In
two instances he most signally dlsobeyed them.
When in Congress, he voted for Mr.. Adams a.
gainst General jackson for President. The leg
slature Of his State, by vote of69 10 81, re-
quested him to vote for General Jackson, and
that said Legislature, by vote of 73 to II, de-
cared that Andrew Jackson was the choice Of
The people Of Kentucky.
He voted against the repeal Of the late bank
rupt law, in direct violation Of the known will Of
his constituents. Truly he is unfl for servant
of tho peopIe.--Arkansa InteLLigencer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

The Natiue Americans.-Of all the poplitlcal
parties ever established in this country, the ma
tive American faction is the most contemplate
and proscriptvc. They would have died before
this if the wings had not given them assistance
and encouragement; but the native Americans
deriving their seed from the alien and sedition
laws, are backed by the wings, and continue in
existence, disgrace TO the broad and phlanthro-
pic principles on which our free institutions are
founded. Democracy can never sanction such
sinted and prospective political organizations
Hartford Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

General jackson says: 81 think Polk and Dal-
las will get twenty States, il not twenty-five, oui
Of the iwenty-six" Very few would be dispo-
sed TO doubt this, if they couldsee what scram-
bling there is from the Clay ranks at the South
and West They are leaving the aold coon" al
most solitary and alone; and he'll soon be com.
PEELED to take tree OF seek refuge among some
Of the Hartford conventionists in New England
: BeifaSt Journal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
MRS. wIMER; OR
Another Remarkable Cure By asing
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Tree
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
NSU M PTHO N!

A MONG all the famous Medicines for Consump-
~ ton, none seems to be meeting with greater sue
cess or gaining higher reputation Ihantha most won
derul article,
Wistdr's Balsam of Wild Cherry!
That it stands at the head Of all other remedies is
now universally conceded. 1t has cured thousands
upon thousands-of all classes--n cases OF the most
dangerous consumptive character And physicians OF
the greatest eminence throughout our whole country,
recommend it as the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharmacy
The Sales in the Western States have thus far been un-
paraeled and the most gratifying proofs Of its eca-
cy have been received from every place where it has
been used. Thousands of CONSUMPTIVE PAT
ENTS have aleady tested its exalted virtues, and
fessed its surprising excellence and amazing power.
The remarkable success of this Basam is no doubt
ing in great measure to the peculiarly agreeable and
powerful nature of its Ingredients. Itis
FINE HERBAL MEDICINEi
Composed chiefly of WILD CHERRY BARK and the
genuine ICELAND MOSS (the latter imported ex-
pessy for this purpose,) the rare medical virtues of
which, are also combined by chemical process,
with the Ertactof Tar, thus rendering the whole COM
pound the most certain and effcacious remedy ever
discovered for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
From the N, Y. nenpeu..
Changes i'm High Quarters.

Let US present the names of some of the Har-
rson electors of 1910, who have announced their
determination to vote for Polk and Dallas in 1914.
Hon. WAGER WEEDEN, of r. |.
Hon. PETER PIRRcE, OF Conn.
Hon GULIAN c. YERPLANCK, of ~ Y.
DAVID STUART, Of Nd.
r. KmpER MEADE, of Pa.
Now let US add some late whig member OF
Congress, who are wings no longer, but advocates
of the democratic cause.
Hon. S. G. .GHOLSON, of Va, now one of the
Judges of the supreme court.
Hon. JAMES GARLAND, of Va.
Hon. JULIUS C. ALVORD, of Georgia, one
ofthe abiest whig stump speakers OF lS4O, known
as "the great lrdr-horSe.n
Hon. ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL, of Geor.
gia, elected on the whigticket last fall by large
majority 10 the present Congress.
Hon. GEORGE W. CRABB, of Alabama, one
of the most popular men in the State.
In Indiana, among many others, we have Ma
jor MACE and Judge LILLESTON, who were
wing candidates for Congress last summer.
General FELIX HOUSTON, one OF the mos
powerful popular orators in the Southwest.
JOHN NJ. GREGORY, late acting Governor
of Virginia
II has been said, without any contradiction Sc
far as we know, that Ex-Governor RITNER, o
Pennsylvania, and THOMAS H. BURROWES
his Secretary of State, men of great influence
| with the ant-mason;c branch of the whig party
have, at all events, refused to support Clay, j
they have not come out for Polk.
1t is well known that JOHN V. L. McMA
HON. who was decidedly the most effective ora
tor in his Stote, as he is indeed one of the mos
eloquent men in the country, will never supper
Henry Clay, Before long, we hope to hear th'
"Humpet-tongued" tones of his voice once mop
raised, as they were in the glorious campaign 0
I'2S, against ''Adams and Clay" and for POLK
land DALLAS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Henry Clay an enemy TO free discussion.

The whig party, in this section of the country
at all events, have ever claimed to be the exclu-
sive friends and advocates of free discussion and
the right of petition. AS faithful and vigilant
sentinels Of the peoples rights they have lost no
occasion to denounce any man who would attempt
to deny the people the right of free discussion
as unfit to enjoy their confidence either through
an elevation TO Office or otherwise. Yet now,
with characteristic Inconsistency, they seek to ell
evato just such manto the highest office in the
peoples gift. Hear Henry Clay's own words:
"Discussiou implies deliberation; delberation
is preliminary to action. The people ofdte North
haze no rightto act npon the subject of southern
8larery, and therefore THEY HAVE NO RIGHT
TO DELIBERATE,--NO RIGHT TO Dis
CUSS."-Clay's Speech, 1887.
Let the clustering coons dwell on that while.
Stop mems mouths, eh! That is a new doctrine.
"NO RIGHT TO DELIBERATE, mo RIGHT
TO DlSCUsSm Go it, abolition cooncry[-
Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

Henry Clay hasnever carried the State Of New
York, and what is more, he never can or will.
TO use The language Of Mr. Frclinghuysen,
AThe atrocious murder Of Cilley,n and the "sev-
en- deadly sins" Of his green old age, will not be
forgotten, however lightly the offences Of youth
ful daysmightby some be regarded Troy Bud
rat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

A Stmmper and Poker.-A gentleman, now
at one of our principal hotels, has in vain sought
for whig who will cover ttTty ttousanddolIars
on the presidential election. He offers that sum
in either Of four ways, to try the faith of the Clay
gentlemen who are always playing atbrag. First
on majority for Polk in Pennsylvania; second
on his majority in the general result Of all the
States. In either of these ways we understand
thirty thousand dollars are offered in one sum,
and ready to be produced at any moment.
Where's Henry Clay and his backors? Here's a
stumper for you!-Plcbeian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

COMPLIMENT TO YOU'VE Hickory Here is
what Horace Greely says under lis own sigma
ture, in the Tribune:
Il notice that the Polk papers are very gener-
ally publishing compliment paid 10 their can
ddate some years since in biography of Judge
White, wherein they quote me as saying that Go
vernon Polk was 'one of the ablest men and best
stump speakers in the Southwest" Though
am sorry that any candidate for the Presidency
needs bolstering up in this way, yet take back
nothing have said"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
FRESH AND CHEAP!
,tact Arrival of New Goodsl

YTNTIE bscribers are just receiving from tho cities Of
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, d large ard splen-
did assortment OF summer and fall goods which were
purchased withinthe last ten days lower thanany 9th
ef goods purchased this season. and will consequently
be sold cheap for cash country produce Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere.
iuiy 10, MAHOoD s. GRIMES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
CHEAP s =
AND BEST BOOTS & SHOI

YTNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for
past favors, offers to his old custo- aT7
mers and the public generally the lar
est and best assortment of Boots and s=a,.yl 30
Shoes, pumps and gators, and half gai- 81
tors, childrens, &C., together with ev-
cry article in his line Of Business Offered in
this market, He still continues to manufacture boots,
shoes and every article in his line, in the neatest,
cheapest and most fashionable style. He also keeps
constantly on hands all kinds Of leather, kid skins,
men and woman's morocco skins, lining and binding
skins, sparowbills, pegs and all kinds Of ShoemaSes
TOOLS and findings feyery kind, and also good as
sortment otrunks Of different kinds and first rate
sortment brass clocks shoe blacling &c.al of the
above he sell cheapas the cheapest
And fhe cannot convince the purchaser he can do
he will not ask them buy but would earnestly solicit
those wishing to buy, to give him cabeore purcha-
sing elsewhere, hes determined to sell very low par
ticuary for cash heisiD want Of the article He is
still at his old stand on Market street.
june 5. SAMUEL SLEMMONS. \
N. b He still continues the WNzTI "a
livery business, and having provi- ~ izzsf
ded the best kind of carriages, 49, a.,
and stock, for that business, he -=sAnaa
hatershimsef he can accommodate thepubio to theil
satisaction as bis terms shall bc very reasonable
SIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

II was JAMES X. POLK, who declared on
the foorof Congressin the memorable panic ses-
sion, The question, Mr.. Speaker, is phetEer ne
shaH haps ayepablic witbom a bank, oy bank
i0ithoH q republic Dem Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

JONATHAN H. GREEN, the founder and leader
of the anti-gambIing movement in Baltimore, is
now in Kentucky, or was the last we heard from
him, laborng successfully in the novel cause to
which he has devoted his energies.
We hope he will not neglect to visit Ashland.
Troy Budget.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
EPIGRAM.

To beat our Jimmy Polk,
Wings will find itHo joEe,
(You very well know the needs poisen)
At the ides Of November,
Now all please remember,
Twill physic Clay and FreIinghnysen,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
--"Born and dying
With the blest tone that made it."
j. SHARON.

*That sentence was made use ofby the speaker in
the order it stands.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
A Nation of EsoIters

'Don't believe itr; says the wings. "There
are no changes" 'It is all ruse!'' Well, we
thought and talked just SO in 1910, when the
wings were crying "Changes! changesm--but
we found out our mistake, as they will dc. next
fall
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

Who is James X. Polk?--N III. Palladium.
Our next President N. III Register.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
DEsWOCRs4TYC
MASS MEETING.
AT CADIA, SEPIEMBER 5, Is44.

AT CADlZ, SEPTEMBER 5, 1874.
We take great pleasure in inform
ing the Democracy of Harrison coun-
ty, that there will be a GRAND RAIL-
LY of the ENTIRE DEMOCRACY
of Harrison county, at Cadiz, on
Thursday, the 9th ofSeptember, 1874.
COL. DAVID TOD,
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Ohio, will be with us on that
occasion, for certain, and invitations
will be extended to
HON. WILLIAM ALLEN,
HON. JOHN BROUGH,
and many other distinguished speak
ers, whose names will be announced
hereafter in large bills, as well as in
the Sentinel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

The Cleveland Plandealer introduces a long
chapter Of changes as follows:
"NO CHANGES" Ell?
Blow the trumpet, beat the drum;
The cry sstill, ''I'HEY COME THEY coMEn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

most beauiGIIstock OF entirely new style prints
IN Ginghams, Deanes, and Bombazines, at the new
and cheap storeof
may 22. J, r. WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07
Consumption of the Lungs.
8 6 9 G g { 6

The following have just received from Messrs JOS
lin e. Rowe, Druggists, in Newark, in this State, to
whom it was Communicated by John Winner, Esq, a
citizen of Burlington, Licking county. Ohio
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-07

ID DAD TAX. Notice is hereby given to the tax
y payers of Harrison county that the Commission
ers have made levy Of 2 mills on the dollar ofyalua-
ton for road purposes and that said tax may be dscha-
ged by labor on the road under the direction ofthe Su
pevisors OF the several Districts the Of seventy
five cents per day. j. SHARP, Auditor
Auditors Office, july IT, Of Harrison Co.
TO SUPERVISORS
The following is the form Of road receipt that will
be received by the county Treasurer to wit: Thsis
road in district No----of----To Township, betwN the
ls day Of April and the ls day of October 1s4t, un-
der my direction in payment of his road tax fot said
year. charged against him on the gand levy 70 he a.
mount tof---dollars---centsa nd---mills giyenbnder
my hand this--day of--A. n 1874,
Al. b. Supervisor Of fsaiddis.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
f. al & WinterG Goo d s.

e which they respectfully invite the atten-
/ ton Oft all who are in search of New & Cheap
Goods The following is a part, viz.
! Blue, Wool dyed. Invisible Green, Cadet.
Tweed aud Beaver Cloths; Cassimeres. Satti-
nets; Satin, Swansdown, Valentia and Merino
Vestings; Merinos, black Alpaca figured do. !;
rich coIored Silks, black Martona Lusi'g do.
] Alpaca Anrons, black and white TIA Grapes,
Callcos, EArlston and Manchester Ginrhans,
| Irish Idnens, kouslin de Lains, Bonnet and
Cap Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Silks. silk Pocket
( Hdkfs, Linen Cambria do, LADIES' and Mis-
SEES, Silk snd Worsted Mitts. Gents Gloves.
Stocks. Scarfs, Comforts, Nets for Caps-La
dies Kid and Filet Gloves. Worked Collars.
Colored Cambrcs, Brown Holland, Colored
Canton Flannels, Red and White Flannels
Plaid and Plain .Jackonets, Plain and Figured
Swiss Muslins, Grape Lease-Edgings, Laces
and Insertings, black Lace-.Russla Sheeting,
Pulled and Plain Linseys-Dless shawls. Cas-
simere, Lama, Merino, Blanket, Tibet, Wool,
NJ. de Lain and FALSELY Shawls-Cassimere,
Worsted and Cotton Hose-Suspenders-
Combs. Buttons all kinds-N1arseilles Quilts
Ingram and Girthing Carpeting Brown and
Reached Cotton. Osnaburgs. Twlllesi Cotton,
Bed Ticking, Checks-Plaid Cottons. Also
800 lb. Cotton Yarn from No. S to Is. Also
Ladies' Misses and Chldren's Shoes-Men's
Boots and Brogans, BOYS do-Hats, Caps &
Bonnets-NSds, Steel. Hoop lron-N Cut and
Mill Saws Window Glass &c. &c &C. with
Groceries, Queensacare, Hardacare,
Stationery, Medicines and Dye Stufs,
with all other articles usually kept III coun-
try store We viii take in exchange for
Goods an country produce as heretofore. and
Will sell Goods cheap for CASH, or to pune
tual customers on time.
We deem it only necessary TO invite our
friends to call at our store in Woodstock,
where we will use every means to render sat-
isfaction to all who may favor us with a call,
for Good, New and Cheap Goods. We tender
our thanks for past favors, and hope for a
fcontinuance thereof.
SIBERT & DINGES.
Nnrarnhnr % 1920
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21
VALUABLE LAND
For Sale

TyHE subscribers, being DESTROYS TO remove
II to the west, offer for sale the valuable
fractof Land on which they reside. called
Fruit Hill, lying III the county Of Rockbridge
miles south Of Lexington, s miles from Fan
81 Hill r. O. in a pleasant and healthy neigh
orhood. and containing between s & 900
ores, about 400 being in original timber oil
he purest growth.
The quality of this land is equal ifnot sipe-
Tor to any in the county. and IS particularly
aluaDle for the growth Of wheat. tits in The
eighborhood of four manufacturing mills, the
arthest about 3 miles oif-wi:hin three miles
from boat navigation. and near the turnpike
cad from Lexington to Lvnchburg,. distant
bout IS miles from the latter. The land lies
veil for cultivation and is easily improved as
There are many excellent springs on the tract
nd the one near the dwelling house IS moi
urpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
ores watered meadow may be made-there
also large peach and young apple orchard
the land.
The improvements consist of rood and
ommodious Brick Dwelling House and Kitch
l--Smoke and Ice House, large barns
ieded all around-Corn Houses-Negro Ca
ms new with stone chimneys, and IN fact iii
ne necessary out buildings fer a large family
lso good Log Dwelling House. with the
ecessary out houses On one end of the farm.
, that It could be divided to advantage.
This would be fine situation for 4 person
tho wishes to educate a family, as the Military
Institute, Washington College and a Female
chool are in the full tide of successful ope.
atom at Lexington;
further description is deemed unnecessa.
y. It's but rarely such property IS in mar
ct, and persons disposed TO purchase are re
luested to cali and examine for themselves
/, whom the premises will be shown bv Tie
disorders with pleasure.
The terms viii be accommodating. and nos
.ssioh given in the fall
BENZ. F PORTER,
JIS- S. GRIGSBY,
AND. J. GRIGSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21
..y. ouurt OF Law


q. the county of Page. on Monday the 1st
day OF January, 844-Josh,a Snyder and
Elizabeth his wifs,James Davis and Barba-
"a Ann his wife, Day id Goodwin and Julia
G. his wife, George Roberts and Sarah his
wife. plaintiffs, against Gabriel smith. in
MS own right and also as administrator with
tIle wsii annexed Of Winifred Smith dec d.,
William Smith, Elizabeth Pence, John
soodwin and Irene his wife, Benj. Smith,
Elizabeth Smith, Manson Hendron and Eli
zabeth his wife, Joseph Pence, .Honarias
Pence, Petcrfish and Minerva his wife,
ana Mary Pence, which aaid Joseph. Hona-
z1a4 Minerva, Mary Pence and Irene Good
WIN being the children and heirs at law Of
Polly Pence, deceased, and the said Polly
being one Of the children and heirs at law
q Winifred Smith, deceased, defendants--
IN cHAxcEnY.
ME defendants, Elizabeth Pence, John
Goodwin AND Irene his wife, Manson
Hendron and Elizabeth his wife, not having
entered their appearance and given security,
according to the act of assembly and the rules
q tins court; and Il appearing by satisfactory
EVIDENCE that they are hot inhabitants OF this
On motion Of the plaintiffs by their
counsel, n Is ordered. Thaf they do appear.
mere on the first Monday ii April next. and
enter /. ~ their appearance and answer the PLAIN
TINS bill and give security for performing
ne decree Of the cotrt---aIid thai q copy Of
This order be forthwith inserted IL some news
paper published II Woodstock, for two months
sticcess;vclys and posted 1t the front door "a
he court house Of the said county Of Page.
u copy--Teste, VIC. LAucK, q q.
January ~ s84S
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21

al District Court cffhe United STATES for he
Wsstern District Of V7rginia at Satnios
October Att, l8a3:
ORDERED. That notice Be given by the
&HClerk Of the Court, through the newsna.
papers published III the Western District IL
Virginia, TO all persons petitioning the Court
for Tie benefit Of the bankrupt law, that III HE
MAY Term next, no case in bankruptcy viii BE
longer continued for the want of lie proof Of
the publication of any notice that may have
been required 70 be published. on for Tic re-
port Of any Commissioner IN bankruptcy; or
for the repof of any Assignee in bankrunfcv.
unless soms S<.sse, good and sfficient,and ofts5
than the nonpuynssnt ofthe fees that ma. Sc
due for such publication Of notice. or for the
report Of any such Assignee. be shown to the
Courts and that all cases in Which there shall
be no proof of the publication as aforesaid. 8,
Che report Of any commissioners as aforesaid
filed, merely because the fees therefor shal
not have been paid, will be dismissed by sh<
Court. Copy--Teste,
NJ X. TROUT. D. e
October 1e, .s4S.