davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
FROM TIE SOUTH.

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 18th has
n dispatch. dated " Charleston, Feb. 18th,
which says that the following proclamation
will appear in the papers tomorrow:
Headquarters of South Carolina and FTori-
da. II has become my solemn duty to in
form the citizens OF Charleston and Ssva unah,
that the movements Of the enemy's feet in
dicate an early land aud naval attack on one
or both cities, and to urge that persons una
BILE to take any active part in the struggle
shall retire. 1t is hoped, however, that this
temporary separation Of some from your
homes will he made without undue haste and
alarm, thus showing that the only feeling
which anmates you in this hour Of supreme
trial, is the right Of being able TO participate
in the defence OF your homes, affairs, and the
graves Of your kindred Carolinians and Georgi-
ans The hour is at hand to serve your coun-
tIy's cause. Let all able bodied men rush TO
arms. BE not too exacting in the choise OF
weapons, pikes and scythes will do for sxter-
minating your enemies, spades and shoselo
for protecting your firesides. To arms. fel-
low citizens, come 10 share with us our dam
gers, our brilliant success, our glorious death.
(Signed) q. p. 4. BEAUREaARD,
General Commanding.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 18th ex-
presses grea, Indignation at Drouyn de rHuys
peace plan and scouts at all ideas of media
tion, and says the only commissioners they
have are Lee. Beauregsrd, Longstreet, jack
son and Johnston. In reference to the pro-
posed conference it is we'll the Washington
government refused the suggestion. Con-
ferences are good, and battle is good. but
both together would be too much. The
French Emperor snubbed by England and
and lec,ured by the United States. Will be
end as he ought to have begun-by recogniz-
ing the coniederacy aud sending Ministers
to Richmond. Until he brings himself to
that point the Confederacy will no more thank
: L - Q, Y. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
A SHORT CATECHISM FOR SHAM
DEMOCRATS.

Question---Who was the general to receive
negroes within his lines, and to refuse to re-
mand them to their rebel owners.
Answer-Gen. Butler, Democrat.
q: Who was among the first men to take
ground in favor OF confscatng rebel proper
ty, and using the negroes for military pur-
poses
A, John Coehrane, Democratic Con-
gresham from New York, now in the service
Of his country.
@; Who was the first military command
or. under the war power, to issue Procla-
nation for the unconditional freedom Of the
slaves
A: Gen. Hunter, in South Carolina, an old
Democrat.
a: Who fret gave order to shoot on the
spot the frat man who should attempt to tear
down the American flag
A: John A. Dix. Democrat.
q: Who hung the first offender for thus
tearing down the flag
A: Gen. benjamin F. Butler, Democrat.
He hung Mumiord in New Orleans, for tear
ing down the flag on the U. s. Mint.
@: Who hung the the rebels in Arkansas
for treachery toward his troops
A. Gen. q. N. Fitch, recently Demo-
cratic Senator,
@: Who were among the most jealous ad-
vocates in the Senate for using the negroes
for military purposes
Al Senator Rice of Minnesota, and Wright
Of Indiana, both Democrats. The former
quoted English precedent for raising negro
regiments.
a; When Cumberland Senator, last win
ter, at Augusta, in the Senate Chamber, ex'
ultingly asked, Where is the officer who will
lead regiment OF colored troops, who was
the man to respond by rising
A; Colonel Frank S. Nickerson, of the
Maine Fourteenth-a Democrat.
@; Who are among the foremost men, in
the Empire State, to urge the use Of slaves
as we would use other property, In putting
them to any use that can be made available
A, Daniel s. Dickinson and Richard
Bustecd, two of the most prominent Demo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
VERMONT ITEMS.

correspondent y tue Rutihbu neIaiu
says the Vermont Cavalry is near Drainesvillc
in excellent condition. Some restless party
recently again attempted to stir up dssffection
against Col. Sawyer, with the military author
tiles. whereupon the officers OF the regiment
met and denounced the project by the pas
sage of resolutions.
9-The following Vermont soldiers have
died at For, McHenry. Baltimore, and been
buried in the Fort burying ground Charles
II. Dustin, Co. Z, 2nd regiment; John c. l..
Higgins, Co. /, 3rd George q. French,
Co. 4, 3rd Henry Doveland, CO. A, 4th
and c. w. Miller, Co. II. lst cavalry.
TEE FIRST VERMONT BRIGADE-The res
ignotion Of Col. Whiting of the 2nd regimen,
leaves Col. Grant Of the 5th regiment the
ranking Colonel. In the absence Of Col.
Grant, Col. Morrison Of the New Jersey nine
months regiment is in command.
Capt. J. NJ. Gibson, Of the SD Illinois reg
iment, which fought so gallantly at Fort Don
elson, and who was wounded in that engage
ment, is a native Of Vermont, and graduated
at the Norwich Military School in 1870.
A. r. shattuck, Jr., of Burlington. was on
Tuesday brought before Justice Hollsnbeck
charged with violating the prohibitory law.
He plead guilty to two offences and was
fined $40 and costs.
The Messenger says that on the first day
Of January last, Mr.. Elias TrusI. SEN, aged
ninety one years, skated across Franklin Pond,
a mile and quarter, aud back, and did it as
handsome as a boy Of fifteen. 1t must have
been sight worth seeing.
At an adjourned meeting Of the Rutland
County Temperance Society, held at Rutland
on Wednesday. Feb II, William C. Kittredge
was nominated for County Commissioner.
The Middlebury Reglster say. ths, a meet
ius Of sne STATE hosrds,,t nA-~-,iva ~ ue
held there next week, at the time of the meet
ing Of the Vermont Historical Society
We learn that Orderly Sergeant Lemuel
Abbott, Co. B, 10th Regiment, has been pro-
NOTED to End Lieut.. Co. d. same regiment,
aud will report to the company as soon as he
RECEIVERS his sickness.
About eight o'clock on Tuesday evening,
Hyde's Hotel, Sudbury, accidentally caught
fire and was totally destroyed. Loss over
s2O,O Insured for $1,000. No lives lost.
Serg,. Austin w. Fuller, OF Co. l.,
10th Vermont Regiment, has been promoted
to CommissiSry Sergean, Of the same Regi-
ment.
Capt. Drew of the Bradford Telegraph has
been obliged to withdraw from the editorial
chair on account of i'll health.
Franklin County Temperance Convention
at Sheldon, renominated Hon. Alvah Sabin
for County Commissioner.
Geo. |. Hagar, of Burlington, has been pro-
NOTED to be Sergeant Major Of the l2th reg
iment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
FROM VToRsBURGH

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10.
special dispatch from Memphis, dated
yesterday. Gays the new monitor gcnboss In-
dianols ran the blockade st vicksbusg Friday
night, spite Of the precautions teksn By the
rebels. The Indisnola was seen by the rebcl
batteries, which We'd with each other Ia thsis
efforts to sink her. She. however. passed
safely. rrJaflth
The Worlds letter from Memphis suys "a
relation 10 the operations at Vicksburs, thsrs
are three plans under consideration, 20 upder-
stand which the reader should study them By
the aid OF a map. In brief they are these;
First, To complete the canal opposite
vicksburg. $3.50 aH
Second, To send gunbos.s down the Yszoe
Pass, or the Pass at Friar's Point, the form
er being six miles and the latter fifteen miles
hclow Helena, and thence to the SunAowes
rfver, which is a tributary OF Yszoo, which In
turn empties into the Mississippi just above
Vscksbarg.
1hrd, To enter Lake Providence, seventy
five miles above Vicksburg. and BY cutting
channels reach the Tensas and Mason Bsyous,
the latter OF which is tributary to Red river.
This last project will probably be adopted.
Should il be a successful one very prUbably
the result, would be the turning Of the waters
Of the Mississippi into the Atchafslays river,
thus making the latter the great river Of the
continent.
A special dispatch from Cairo says the
sickness Of the army at Vicksburg is increas-
ing.
The Vicksburg whg Of the 9th says the
river is overlooking the banks on the Louis
ana side. The town OF Descotah opposite 10
nearly submerged. 1t was expected that the
whole peninsula would soon be under water.
The Jackson Appeal correspondent Of the
9th says there is now no longer doubt that
the whole force OF enemy is concentrated with
in seeing distance of the city.
The Mortar boats we're towed down
yesterday to a point near the rendezvous
Of the feet. Any moment may announce
the commencement Of an attack.
Cairo (Ill.) telegram says the ram Queen
Of the West has gone up the Red river for
the purpose Of destroying rebel vessels, II
il succeeds, one Of the chief sources Of rebel
supplies will be cut off,
Rear Admiral Porter communicatesithe fol-
lowing to the Secretary of the Navy:
"Sir IL am happy to inform you that the
Steamer Vicksburg was so badly injured by
the Queen Of the West, that she has TO be
kept aaoat with large coal barges fastened TO
her sides. Her machinery has been taken
out, and she will likely be destroyed. This
10 the fifth steamer of which we have deprived
the rebels. The Vcksburg was the largest and
strongest steamer on the river. Her wheels
and guards were all smashed in and large
hole knocked in her side
The Navy Department has received infor-
nation OF recent captures made by Col. Ell
lett on Red river the facts of which were pub-
lished some weeks since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
WOOL GROWERS PAPER.

The Vermont State Agricultural Society
have had under contemplation the establish
ment of a paper devoted exclusively to the
wool growing interest. An extensive cores
pondence has been opened by the secretary
with persons interested in wool and stock
sheep, not only in New England but through
out the entire West. There appears to be
very general desire that such a paper should
be established, and some sanguine persons
predict for il circulation Of from twenty-fv
to fifty thousand copies.
At meeting Of the Board Of Direction Of the
State Society, held at Bellows Falls on Tues
day. to consider further the matter Of Wool
Growers Paper, the following resolution was
adopted
wHKRBAs Daniel Needhsm Secretary OF this Society,
has received communications ffpm Pennsylvani
Ohio, Michigan and other Western States, as we'll as
from persons ia State, encouraging the estab
lishment Of wool growers organ, and propositions
have been made TO this Society through him BY pub
licAiion OF such an organ, IL is
ReSOfued. That in consideration OF the fact that "
hnd difficult to decide at the present time what
to pursue the whole matter be postponed to next
meeting, and that in the eantme the Secretary be re
quested TO continue his correspondence the subject ui
q paper, with the view of enabling TO reach definite
conclusion hereafter.
The society has quite fund, and is album
dantly able to establish paper but it is a
question whether it would not be better to
have it started and owned by private capital.
The excitement in stock sheep at the present
time, aud the high price OF wool, render this
a favorable opportunity to start such an en-
terprise.
The President Of the State Society. Edwin
Hammond of Middlebury, was offered twenty
thousand dollars for fifty Of bis best sheep
last week-four hundred dollars apiece for
fifty Sheppard the offer was declined. the
prices of sheep never ranged so high as at
present, and with fair prospect of its con-
tinuance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

FIRE AT MoETREAL--Narrow Escape Of
Hon. j. II, Giddings. A fire broke out in ST.
Lawrence Hall, one of the hotels Of Montreal,
on Saturday morning about two o'clock, and
the building was partially destroyed. Sew
eral Of the inmates we're nearly sufocated by
smoke before they could be rescued, and one
OF them, a servant, has since died from its
effects. Hon. Joshua X. Giddings, the A.
merican Consul General, who resides at the
hotel, was awakened as quickly as possible,
but before he could escape, became insensible
from the effects OF the vapor and smoke. and
was carried for safety to another part Of the
hotel. He afterward revived, and the next
forenoon was much improved. The books
and papers Of the consulate escaped unin-
inrsd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

A Musical Convention is to be held al
Cabot, commencing Monday evening. March
I'd, and closing Wednesday eve, March 4tb,
with Grand Vocal and Instrumental Con-
cert, in which the Cabot Brass Band, under
the efficient leadership of Mr.. l.. II. Whit
tier. will participate. --,he vocal part under
the leadership Of Mr.. Lea,itt Admission
70 the Concert is cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

10 One Of the most significant signs Of .
healthy reaction against eopperbead democ.
raey. 10 the recent speech Of John Van Bu-
ren, in which he backs out from the Vallan.
digham platform. Simultaneous with this
comes the fact that Voorheers Of Indians
(copperhead) is in friendly correspondence
with Stonewall Jackson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

At the meeting Of the State Historical So
ciety, holden at Middlebury, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, the following inter-
esting papers we're read An Address Of Sal
utation, on the part of the Middlebury His
torcal Society. Responded to by Ex-Gover-
nor Hall, President Of the State Society, who
also read paper on the admission OF Yer
mont to the Union. The EARLY Discovery Of
the Mississquoi Valley. by Rev. John b. Per-
ny Of Swanton the Vermont Partisan, Re-
member Baker, by Rev Pliny A. White of
Coventry The Invasion of Rutland County
in l777, by Henry Hall, Esq, of Rutland
Revolutionary History Of Castleton, by Rev.
Joseph Steele OF Middebury; Memoir of
Rev. Asa Lyon, by Rev. J. Doherty Of John
son; Sketch of Hon. Samuel C. Gratis, by
Rev. S. X. Hall Of Bloomington; of Rev.
President Wheeler. by Professor N, q. Clark
Of Burlington; Of Hon. John Jackson, by
Henry CLARK, Esq, Of West Poultney.-
Lieut.. Governor Paul Dillingham; and Hon.
r. z. Redfeld also addressed the Society.
We learn from one who was present that
the meeting was fully attended, and very in
teresting. The Society is in the hands OF eX-
cellent men, and is increasing in interest and
importance every year. Their intention is to
publish volume of their best papers as soon
as they have sufficient funds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

10 The Senate Of Illinois has tabled the
semi -secssh resolutions, which had been
adopted by the copperheads Of the House.
Two Democratic Senators voted with the Re-
publicans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
THE REAC TON AGAINST NORTHERN
TREASON.

VOICE OF THE INDIANA TROOPS.
We have already given the strong resolu-
,ions adopted by the Illinois troops. Now,
we have to add that the Indiana troops in
Rosecrsns' army have, with equal unsnimty,
adopted equally strong resolutions, and for
wsrded them to the Legislature of tina; State,
as protest against the reasonable proceed
ings of the cOpperheads. Be it distinctly un-
derstood that these important movements in
the army are Democratic movements purely, and
designed to save the Democracy Of the free
States from the insidious, corrupting and
reasonable plots Of the copperheads. Says
Col. John T. Wilder. who commands a brig
ade in Reynolds division;
N aaQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

"Mysef, In connection with other Democrats in the
Army concluded IL time to let demagogues at home
know position In these matters We therefore, drew
up this petition which every soldier from Indiana will
indoTse and which is being done. Am having II
read on parade before the Indiana regm and take
by having all in favor Of II step two PAGES 10 the
the result on the bo' tom Of IT, The whole matter was
started by me, Democrat, drafted by Major Jordan,
Democrat and indorsed b, Colonel Hathaway and other
influential Democrats"
The reason for these movements is that
The copperheads are endsdvoring 10 corrupt he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

spite II my own efforts, end those of other
officers " rally them. Whereas, il they
had, after receiving the enemy's FIRE,
pressed on two or three huadred yards,
We could hare secured In moment more,
what We % msoh coveted, the enemy's
artillery. ,
Emboldaned By sheis success in de-
leading she deiile. and choeAinf our ID
:IFeb zoe. they raised wild ysl and ad-
Iyspcsd tcwsrds a.. With tie nd Of Col, 1
Judson, Major Campbell 4and & Captains
Green and Medord, I succeeded in rally
Ing the tdfse oonpsnies u the 9Th Kan
sas, who bad suffered ssyersls in Ia
charge, and formed them HcrosS the vi.
ley and ths four hovitsSrs s:c,sc,1aminp N
y the same time. md opening Oh the en-
e9y With shell, sooa forced them to r.
: tire; yet they seemed determined 70 dis
!, pnte the passage Of the dsfie 70 vhiSh /
hsve reterred-a position admirably adam
ted Ia 9s!sbA And zbaJ(ld VISIT ri I
J Afterwards learned, there Vas vida oren
valley; hsnoe THAR obstinate rosistenn
let this point ia order 70 ave their ru1s
! resolved. however, At al hazard =
forcs my way through this gorge; and !.
AarknsS wasappfc aching, and i ilad "a
time to 81 . ldniankry and ssnl thss1
Our spon ths 4Ank, 7 prepared % unak1
Ign Aasasatis. kont. Lssding the four
howitzars and ono section Of &Ahb's Hat.
, terry with double canistar, oasSed th1hI
lsP BY hsnd. il battery, With the tlsfse
tleompanies 1t tie X Kansas eth With Sharp;s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

carbinee, advancing in line In rear. /
bad directad that not gun should be
fred until gayS The word. When with
ip about four handred yards of theme
my who we're defending tho gorge, "a as
was about to givsfhs word 6retsSS Off
Ger from Gen. Aarmaduke came galloping
up with white flag. On sending an Of
6cer to receive it, they requested the
privilege of taking off their dead and
wounded. Consideration for the fate OF
Cole0sl Jewell and 'others. who hsd lai-
len upon the ground they thes occupied,
and whom ] feared they might brutally
murder, induced me to respect their Gag
Of truce. con, inced though ! was that il
was a cowardiy trick, resorted to to ena-
Bile them to make good their retreat and
save their gums. Ii being now dark, and
my men entirely exhausted and without
food, I considered further pursuit US. less
and returned with my command 10 Cans
Hill. The casualties in my command
were four killed and thirty-six wounded,
four Of them mortally, since dead.
Among the latter was Lieut.. Col jew
ell, of the 6.h Kansas. He was brave
and gallant officer, whose noble example
10 worthy Of emulation. Lieut.. j. A.
johnson, OF the same regiment, dsrinc
and excellent young officer, received .
desperate wound from q musket ball,
which passed entirely through his body |;
yet, II is hoped he will recover. The en-.
emy's loss is seventy five killed wound.
ed not known, as they took large por-
ton of them away. The officers and men
Of my command who took part in the en-
gsgement, behaved. without exception,
nobly. 10 the following members Of my
staif--Major V. p. Vxn Antwerp, Inspec-
tor General; Captain Lyman Scott, Act
ing Assistant Adjutant General; Lieut.
J. Fin. Hill, Abide Camp, and Lieut.
ID. Whitaker, Acting Aid de- Camp
am indebted for efficient and valuable ser
vices during the day. w.
! am, GeseraL respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
is ~ a.ss JANIS g. BLurT.
Brig, 6su. Com. Let Division Army of
Frontier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
LIVE STOCK.

tagspas roatA fas Live sfoek- G&pa~ Yards ven
vatered and supplied wiih every eobvehienrs ,havs
~.-fs sti, 1~ fouA6 evsYy oeaveob4ncs fps fesdlax
ADJ testing choice IL offered Of the PHILADkL.
PHiA, EEW YORK and BALTLNOkB MAkKET.
fAis ELL iso bs fouAA sAs SAostesr essek eel go
most direct route for Dtoek - New Yorkfvta AlleG.
tcxaf-aaA withf~weseAaA Qssthan any afhSs
81 KAocH LEwis. Gsssralsapt., Aitooss. m.
T. L. dOUPT, GEES. Ticket Al ,rAilaAsipAn
n H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Aesnl,
an7dkv. PhiloAAsekIa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

Fars . low o By any ether Route!
aas3 - - OAaO ht0 !.
~ this Route Irstehss csn b t6srvaYaed With d.
patch 70 New Ton, DssecA, PbfIsdeIpAa, BaiunS Re-.
md points Nssth, Eest snd 6sathssst-, Asre1nsis
- East BY this roues Over Charges and Dapaxrs
promptly se<.ied. RATH6 As LOW AS TIN Low
EST.
NJ "A sss Tickets By way Of the erssswabt,h
Valley koats,sSd bssaFs you 81 1.-The a..vsa natua
g I7 Nst ana Elegant sleeping Cars srernrfroa
ontns, ~ kelaSeel4 60 niAnS, ~ thai pnas6AessS
sAa gel COED lille psrsatns
T 1AGgees Cheeke4fron Keekpks tca lllDpss.
tAnl p1s66Ss naaAaRx soush. s@AD
N. Ds..Tfcksss fer solo ~ tAs essass Of
4ain and BseoaA streets.
TN N. -. AUM0Ou,v ss,s ii
.e 80 - PCS Prsfkht and Tek1s Ake1I
tuae31-A 5syFg. EIFT ~ | K80KUk. IOWA ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
TT B. TEN-EYCK,
I19SUR ANCE AGENT.
: ON SeconA ~ recis Keokuk, 1owa.
s T A r e NJ E Mt
or the Condition Of the
LOrilard Fire Insurance Company,

On TIE list day OF January lsss made in pursuance Of
The Act OF the glatase 81 the state Of Iowa. pssssd
January Q6th 1857 entitled incorporate The
Agmcies Of insurance Compsnies incorporated "
the state OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

STATE or NEW YORK CnY}
AID Couxrr OF NTw foRK- -
On thh Fourteenth day Of January, 1853, personally
appesred before me, TnoHAs STORM, Notary Pubic,
ActnK under the appointment Of the Goserpor OF Tho
1tste Of New York 70 witness The edsemeni ~
deeds, CAkln6Lx NOnwOOn, RrSssAAsf. and JOKES
c. MILLS, Seerstsrv. OF the IasIaLAa1 Pax iNsps-
COMPANY, and severAiiy tssde oath thstshe FORE.
going Aat ement ~ 1tp sgDad II sFns ~ the bort cf
isigusdl THOMAS STORM,
Il. 8. Notary PnktIs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

THE name Of the Company IL the LosiLLARp 1 Ire
lRsunANcE ConrANv, and 10 located at No -fOl
Broadway, In he City Of kev York. -
2-The amount OF its Capital stock $500 oOQ 90
3.--The whole amount 81 sand Cspltal 10
paid up In Cxsh. osa el
Ats Ausefs follows:
LIST. CAsh on hand, In hands Of ASestS
or In course Of transmission. ...., 6.sss 60
III. Real Estste unncum bered l, T0t VI
Id. Jhs amount 81 bonds owned BY
the Company and secured by nrst
Mortgage Real Re tate with interest
nj per cent Per annuW.. .-...a 80 100 %
9Th. The debts Otherwise secured
~ pr 6oAeAule ..-..s....sss....... - 49, -
9Th. Ths amount du1 for Preuiums ASA 81
7th. To oshtY ecu rities oonsIst OF
New York Oily Ronds, 3 pr cpnk. 25,7SO -
U.y Stock, $40, per cent. 10000 ~
do do 1851. per cent 10 no 60
do do Treasury Notes a $40,
6per cent. ..........,..... Is ba5 90
latersst accrued, but not dne....-- ~, 167 ~
Total Assets. ............... S6oa, fJs "
8. The Com1any have no liabilities due or MOI due
to ganks and other creditors.
G.-Loeses adjusted aA1 dss-Nosse
7.-Lesses adjusted AID not dls--Aone.
6.-Loysep unadjusted oas5i0.
0-I0aeeeln sus p0nee sstpg tastAcs proofs-NonS.
l0.-Tbero srs no osAer elaine against hs CoDpan ~.
Tatai Liabilities ........... "a N5 %
(sirnsd1 rAKLEslK NOR wOOD. frsssSrss
JOHN G. MILLS, Ss~stsyS.