davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
Law school
Law school
or THE-
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
AT OXFORD.
FACULTY.
JOHN n. WADDEL, DD., Chancellor
L-Q. C. LAMAR, Professor

THE course OF study Is completed IN two
4 terms N nine months each
The method of Instruction is that OF oral eU-
aIhlustiOus, daily, upon the leXt. accompanied
by such explanations and Lectures As state lez-
islauon and local adiudicatious have made
necessary.
Moot Courts win be held weekly, In which
the practice viii conform Ia every essential re-
specJ TO the rules. Iaodes o. procedurs uuu az
gumentatiOu ado ptod in the following Courts O.
1. District COurr OF the United states.
2 Circuit COurt Of the United States.
8. Supreme Court OF the United States.
4 Circuit Court 0f Mississippi
8. Chancery Co1rt OF Mississlpp
g. Probate Court
2. high Court OF Errcrs and Appeas s.
The Law Library numbers not less tEan one
thousand volumes
Tue Law students have the privilege OF at
tending. FREE OF CHARGE, the ectures aud
H6ciLsJi1ns in any Ot the departments OF
Science and literarure IN the University.
The sessions OF The Federal Court anu Of the
Hight Court OF Errsrs and appeal, held az Ok
fOrd. give % the students OF this school uecu-
liar advantages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
HEBREw LxB MLsOEIO CALENDAR.
MAsONIODIRECTORY.

sains Aadrsv's DEy, oh November IN eaon
ear. JAZZ mill u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
GIVE US A GALL.
a card.

vrTE will at once rebuild our warehouse, ana
w ,.5I have % completed by the 18TH OF sep
f.rabsr but by the flTst day Of that montn We
,q.Il be ready 20 receive goods on store
1be sheds will be divided into nre proof COM
rlartuents by brick walls, and covered WITH I'm.
rhole wBo have patroulzed us for the last two
seasons, ana lhos- vine may nave proposed -
sio ID ne Approaching & one, may rest assured We
will be ready for lneIn.
We design est sbIishing Cotton Compress ia
couuection VITA our warehouse, upon an sd
accent lot which viii be ready by the lst OF Oe-
foBer or sooner The proximity OF our estaO-
usnment to the river renders ihe handling Of
cotton 20 convenient that We can transfer cot
Ton FOR shipment by river Tree Of drayage- The
advantage OF the position Is equal 70 one day
ssge on all cotton sent IOr coInfi lrOIn
other warehouses while on al cotton in our
warehouse for c0mpressIneut there can be two
draYages saved, since ID would be as easy for rs
10 Transfer Il nom cur shed 10 the Compress a.
10 iurn ii ont In the ordinary way for transier
bg drayA -
iy& J, X ChhihIIAA CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
AttacJtnle1st SAT-.

r q,vrell Va. BENJAMIN HoWeli-Before James
HAL, J. p, Shelby county, tennessee.
FFIDAVIT f0r attachment having been
a made in this case in pursuance OF secGion
~ ~ rhe code OF Tennessee, and attachment
bsV,ing been issued and returned by the proper
oficer "levied, etc." on the property OF de-
fendant. benjamin Howell;
hi is ordered that said defendant appear
AZ nv once, No. S57 Second street, Memphis,
Tennessee, on Monday the Stn DAY OF sep EN-
- ISgT Al 10 O'Clock Am, and defend this
snit or ihe same will be heard ex parte snd
4Saf a COPY OF this order be published once q
week fOr four successive Weshs ~ N tnS Eie4l ktis
Daily Appeal; $500 .Al..s. ~ IL 80 80
August p lsd1' saa' AANteF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
Fashionable Dancing Academy.

MADAME LEI5E OF New Orleans would
III most respectfully announces 70 tie citizens
Of Memphis that she viii open her classes FOR
ne above zraeefoi accom plishment on the
THIRD TU EsDAY IN september, az the JEFF
Ierson blocK- second street, where she trusts
ny strict attention 70 the advancement % her
merit a share Of the public patronage. Mad.
L., having taught in most of the principal
cities OF the south ana Southwest, hopes 70
meet here with the same uab0undsd suoosss
which has hitherto marked her course Of' ip.
structicu elsewhere Dayseuc hours of tuition
for Children, Tuesdays and Saturday. from
half past O'Clock tiil dark Tor Ladies', nom
10 am. til y; FOR Gentlemen, from gllI 10
p.u1., all the same day. References uueEcep-
tionable, Tor which, and other particuiarz,
please see circulars, which will be found az The
Drin rfpal book and music stores. Terms moi
crate Callsthenlcf and Lanctng taught in pri-
vate families and schools, II desired. sOirees
giV-an tVgfea "A month aauL0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

Rev. b MILLER, Proprietor,
au2q9 q9v--aaq C.e.-r,..r,fr,,--,, e-..r,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
SPECLAL NOTICE.

DY advice OF friendsI have concluded 70 add
ID to my division Of classes a PreparEtory De-
part1aent az Six Dollars per month. also take
this occasion to remark IN order TO correct erro-
neOus impression in regard 20 my prices, that
the Academic Department Of my scnOOl takes
young ladies through the Mathematical books
usually taRgh in female schools with a CORES
ponding Advancement in other branches OF
EdueariOn, the Collegiate Department being
designed TO Ober 70 pupils an Opportunity 70 a
higher and more thorough degree of Scholar
ship. LEIIIlA MAY.
Auuugf % TsgT arr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
5OLLEGE Of 7HE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Open, on Monday, September I'd
select school.

MRS. LETITIA MAY win open a Select
WI School Ter Young Ladies' on MONDAY,
September 2 1857, In the basement OF the
Christian Church, ON the corner OF Linden and
Mulberry streets.
The French Department OF this school will
be under the care Of Major LAM ALBERT MAY 4,
late n the Con federsts Army. assisted by hts
daughter, Miss S. r. MAY, who hss been two
years in France. Frenca viii be spoken exclu-
sively in this department. Alibersl patronage
on the part OF the public Is respectively so
Hcted.
The services or the following gentlemen nave
been secured Music, Pr0fs. rsyfert and wiz
man German, Prof WitZman Aucieut Ian
gusges, Prof. mcFeely. iy2i tool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

At No. Jos Monroe street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
The services of the follow ing gentlemen are
engaged Prof Augusts Nilleheu I'm, French
aud spanish Prof George +. Mef eely, Latin :
Prof. Jacob Miuar Music. aull n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

TEXT BOOKS:
JUNIOR YEAR.
-BiackstOneis Com mmentaries, Eent's COmmen-
tarfes, Story on Agency. story on Bailment.
story on Partnership, BY les on Bills. smith On
Contracts, stephen on Pleading.
SENIOR YEAR-
Moot Csults, Greenleaf on Evidence, adams
Equity, AugeiltE g Annes on Corporations, Hlark-
stone alta book in connection " iLh tie Grim
inal Code OF Mississippi; Revised Code Of Ms
sissippi
A Diploma nom this School Is equivalent 10
q license for practice in NJ lssissi pDi-
Tuition fee, so per teTm- ia advance. Tie
term opens on the sth Of September, 1867, and
ends on the Athof June, ls6s auiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
LaSallette Academy.

r,,t4E Issa latte Acadamy, on Third street.
/ Conducted BY the Sisters Of ST Agnes. viii
- opeued fortbe reception Of eLternH on NON
DAf, THE 20 OF 6kPTEAb4it. aus 6E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
SEWING MACHINES.
Why the GrOrer Dc Baker MGcAine
Is Bet.

/. 1t ismere simple, durable, and less liable
TO derangeLneut than others
2. 10 seWs from ordinary spOOla, and no re-
winding of thread is necessary.
8. Il sews with equal facility all fabrics, the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with all
kinds OF thread, silk, cotton or linen.
4. Its seam IS 50 strong and elastic that 10
never breaks even on the bias.
5. IL fastens both tBds OF the seam by its own
operation.
G. It's seam, though cut at every sixth stitch,
remains firm, and neitherruns or ravels IN wear.
7. Its seam is more plump and beautiful. and
retains its plumpness and beauty AFTER wash
ing better than any other.
s Its seam can De removed in altering gar
Iaents, after proper instruction, without pick
ing OF cutting them
9, Watching and varying the tensions upon
the threads necessary in other machines is un-
necessary in this The tension being once ad-
justed on tine Grover and Baker Machine, any
amount OF sewing may be done without change
10 1t makes beautiful embroidery without
any change OF arrangement, simply by lRsert-
ing threads Of suitable sizes and eolors for this
purpose. It is the only machine that both en-
broders and sews p rfeotly.
BB- Send for Circular.
GROVER & BAKER'S s. Il. CO.,
iyI3 800 Main Street, Up Stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

NIGHT EXPRESS-Every night except Sat
urday night at N pm, making close connec-
tion with Mobile and OHIO Railroad at Hum
Doldt. and with Illinois Central railroad for
81. Louis Chicago, 81. Paul, and all points
North, West and East, and at Louisville with
Eastern cities. .... H.. .. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
Cars Go Through without Change.

MAGNIFICENT Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked through TO all Important
places. Persons holding Through Tickets can
stop over at any point and resume journey al
pleasure.
E7E- Through Tickets and all Information can
be Obtained at Ticket Office, 237z Main street,
and al DEPOT SAM 4. JONES,
iy7tf General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT SCHOOL.
Monday, the I'd of September,

MISS VICTORIA ID. BOW Frs, recently en-
llL gagged in teaching with Prof j. u. Stewart,
win open her School. assisted by her sister,
Mss N. W. BOWERS, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
Dissolution.

TuHE eopartnership heretofore existing under
the style OF robson, MIFCH ELL 4 CO
Is dissolved by the withdrawal Of II. B. Mitch
ESON & SNEEp.
An parTi.s Indebted 20 the late arm Of ROB
FSON MITCHELL 4 co. are requested to
make immediate settlement Eitner Of the
rnderslgned will sign in liquidation.
--4 d. s ROBSON,
]. W. SNEED,
S05 Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

Dysentery, summer Com
plant, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Chill
dren's Feething, and the Great
Prevent We of AsiRtic Cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30
Extraordinary Storm in Tcxas-Ex-
tensive Loss Of Life and Property
Towns Nearly Demolished. dc,

) Ew ORLEANS, October 23.-The Pic1-
y7t1e has the following later advices Of the
destructive effects of the late storm on the
Rio Grandc: " Z! C0rsco Of the 18Th instant
SAYS the hurricane was the most terrible
within the memory Of man on this from
tier. a perpetual bombardment for a
year could hardly have done SO much da-
mage as happened from this one nights
storm. Twcntysix persons were killed at
Matamoras, and ten killed and twcnty-onc
wounded in Brownsville.
"At Brazos, so far as known, twelve
persons persisted. The schooners Ella and
kedash were blown high ashore. Only
two houses were left standing at Clarks-
vile: none at Bagdad. Loss Of life at the
latter place not known. Ninety OF the in
habitants escaped by going on board yes
sci, which rode out the storm. The rest
must have persisted.
1.-THE negro soldiers aud their officers at
Brazos, it is said, acted most UNANIMOUSLY.
They not only refused all assistance to the
struggling and suffering families, but they
retired to a sheltered part Of the island,
and the soldiers returned the next day to
rob wrecked goods under the remains OF
warehouses and dwellings. One of them
shot and killed citizen who detected him
robbing. Their officers did nothing to
check the brigandiSm.
From long list OF damages at Browns
vile we extract the following King &
kennedv's warehouse, roof blown of and
building very badly damaged. The
.no -" and jail were COM
Couhty co"sl-no""~ :~"ncrS were
petely destroyed, and the p,.~-.
all at large. The entire square between
First, Brown, Fourteenth, Levcc, and Eli
zabeth streets was destroyed, including the
Runchero Office ami Masonic Hall. The
office Of the Courier had the roof blown
off.
1.-THE residence of W. J. Stark, New
York Herald correspondent, was com
plctely destroyed custom-house wall
down; Presbyterian church destroyed :;
post-ofice building roof off; the hotel and
elegant billiard saloon Of Miller almost
ruined; the iron building Of Wilkins,
Heye & Co. totally destroyed: the Episco-
pal church, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, destroyed; seven brick and four
frame houses either totally destroyed or
so injured as to be uninhabitable.
"In Matamoras 800 huts and houses
were blown down. The greatest distress
and want prevails at all points, and appeals
are made for relief"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30

for, only that they were instructed to take
the ticket and place it in box. Not q
single arrest was made.
AUGUSTA, October 29.-Returns from
all parts of the State indicate that the
Conservatives took no part in the election,
which passed off quietly-all votes cast
nearly were for the Convention-l,1S5
votes polled here, to wit, 1913 in the city
and 7l2 in the county; all for the Conven-
ton. The following returns have been
received from the interior: At Rome
100; nearly all for the Convention
scarcely any whites voting. Marietta
305 polled; mostly freedmen nearly
all for the Convention. La Grange
about 500 negroes and one white man
voted all for the Convention; excepting
county and city officers, no respectable
white men are connected with the affair.
Griffin county-675 votes policd $50 for
the Convention LIS to 200 whites voted
Fort Gaines, in Clay couuty-300 votes
polled ali for Convention no white man
offered or cast ballot. Americus-From
500 to 900 votes poiled; all colored. Al
bany ccuntv-3N9 negroes and one white,
who voted for himself; all for the Conyen-
tion til whites kept away from the polls
altogether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30

SAVANNAH, October 29.-TEe election
to-day passed OIL very quietly. aany ne
groes from the country and some from
South Carolina voted here to-day. The
vote in the city, Coz; in the county, 40.
There were about $50 voters rcjcctcd-ail
of whom were negroes except three or
four whites. All the votes were for Com
ventiou and for the negro Radical ticket.
ATLANTA, October 29.-The vote at this
place on the first day was Ga. The re-
suit is unknown in Fulton county-l3o
for Convention and 20 against. The vote
in the city not counted on the Convention.
CoLuMBUs, October 29.-The election
today passed off quietly, with 20 disturb
ancc. and but little interest manifested.
There were GJS votes polIcd-iOO Tor the
county ands2jS for the city, only few
white Radicals voting. The registered
voters of the city aud county are about
3 900. The Conservatives take no part in
the election. The chances for the cleo
ton of great Sturkee are favorable.
MACON, Ga, October 29.-The election
to-day passed ct quietly the whites MOI
voting, and the negroes having everything
their own way-466 votes poi!cd in the
city and l37 il the county. TIE pre-
cincts heard from indicate no action or
the part OF the whites.
SAVANNAH, Ga, October 20.-Only on
white vote cast. One hundred and seventy
four city voters and eighty in the county
cannot be found on the registering book:
They forgot the names under which the
took the oath. The tickc. headed by
Boston mulatto named Bradley is aheaG
Few negroes knew what they were votin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30
Sunday school Conycnsf0n-Sretfl0
dist EDlscoDal S'hurci, South

The Baltimore Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, al
rs session here in March last, adopted re-
solutions providing for the asscmblage Of a
Sunday School Convention for the purpose
Of increasing interest in the subject
throughout the limits Of the Conference.
Accordingly, on Saturday afternoon last
the Convention assembled at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church South, on
Lexington street near Pine, and was called
to order by Rev. S. S. Roszell, who stated
the object Of the meeting. A temporary
organization was effected by the selection
Of Bishop D. 5. Doggett as chairman and
G. y. Baylcy and 4. 4. Miller Is secretaries.
Upon motion of I. J. Magruder, the Con
7ention was called by Conference districts,
when il w@s a.ccrtained there were about
one hundred and fifty delegates present,
representing the seven districts, which in
clude territory in Maryland, the District
Of Columbia, and tie Valley Of Virginia,
extending nearly 10 the Tennessee line.
Delegates were also admitted from the in
dependent Methodist churches within the
bounds Of the Conference. Upon motion
of DR.. S. Fl. Williams, all visiting ministers
in attendance were regarded as active
members OF the Convention. Upon motion
Of Rev. Alplcus Wilson, committee OF
one from each Conference district and
from the independent churches was ap-
,,,.'"d to effect permanent organiza-
r,;,a.Joc sanitation the COnvcn-
ton reported the following 'or 20
officers, and they were elected: Presi-
dent, Professor ". B. Carr; Yice-Pfesi-
dents, n. r. Selby, II. T. Zimmerman,
e.. Licklider, D. f. Strashurg, ". T.
Smthson; Secretary, G.. B. Baylcy !;
Assistant Secretaries, c. C. Calvert and
A. 7. Miller. The report of the Busi
ness Committee was then presented
and accepted. Rev. /. r. Findley
submitted constitution, which was re-
fcrred to the Business Committee. DR.. S.
II. Williams presented series Of rcsolu-
tions, which were adopted, declaring it
eXpedient to establish Sunday School
Depository in Baltimore, and referring to
a committee of three the arrangement Of
the details. An adjournment then took
place until Monday morning. On Sunday
Bishop Doggett preached to the Conyen-
ton at Trinity church, corner Of Madison
avenue and Preston streets, and in the
afternoon mass meeting of the Sunday
schools was held, at which about l,2O0
children were present, and addresses were
made by Bishop Doggett, Dir. Marshall, Of
Mississippi; DR.. ucueh, Of Winchester,
Va; and DR.. Huston, Of tits city.
Tie session yesterday was principally
occupied in the discussion Of the Consti-
tution as reported back from the Business
Committee. Another session will be held
this morning.-BaNimOrc american, 29M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30
q}itiln1oNtl 5'jSpattll.
observation-disclosures 20, 1867.
From .Lc New York Hcrald.
r,o siggce Questions aua tho Rcpnb
l,cnn t'arSf.

SHALL this continent bc given up to bar
-, FOR fanatiCal experiment and a
~ scheme This, and none other, is
,lc question before the American
il, eAall we throw away what we
= o,or;red of science Gna civilization,
h'. 49,, .,,~ history. give M All asn;ratioS9
49,, [,,urc that the niger NAV become
% ,..' ,,r., restore the land to that happv
81 g.. ~ nature in which Africa noa is Is
,....f .,apaiFcort evidence Of the
~. greatness that the example OF t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30
TELFGRAPHIC NEWS,
A Writ OF Error Refused = Public
I.HmGs-Secreiary MctuiiOch's Re
pDri-Enorfs being made for the Re-
lease OF Lieutenant Rrnfne-Inser-
view with the President.
Special to III /. Dispatch.


Special to III, Dispatch.
WAsHixGroN, October 2c.--The Su.
preme Court OF this District to- day refused
to grant writ Of error for an appeal from
q decision Of the lower court in which the
constitutionality OF the confScation act is
involved. The decision covers the cases
of numerous parties whose property was
coniscated here during the war. An eff
fort viii be made to carry tie cases to the
United State, Supreme Court.
Returns to the Land Office show that
there arc vast quantities of public lands
being taken up in all the western States
and Territories for actual settlement. In
Missouri twelve thousand acres were en-
tered during September.
The statement that Secretary McCul-
loch has so far completed his annual re-
port as to be able TO lay it before the Pre-
sident on Friday next is untrue. i.
An effort is being made to secure the
release on parole of Lieutenant J. c.
Braine, Of the late Confederate navy, who
is confined in Fort Delaware on special
charges. He is the last prisoner Of war in
confinement.
Senators Buckalcw and Edwards, OF the
Retrcnchmcnt Committee, had al inter
wow - the President today of conf
dental nature. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT IN VIRGINIA.
There is another gathering Of the sporting
fraternity here in anticipation OF a prize
fight tc come off tomorrow morning al
some point in Virginia between Billy Par
kinSon and Thomas Kelly. The fight is for
$4,000 side, and seems to excite great
interest, Judging from the nulaber ofpugi-
lists and other sporting men that have al
ready gathered and are gathering here
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and elsewhere. [, vas first given out that
the fight was to take place in the vicinity
OF Four Mile run. Just across the Long
bridge, but this plan has bccn changed, ana
a boat has been chartered for river trip,
but at this writing the exact spot for the
fight has not TRANSFERRED. There does not
seem to be any doubt, however, that the
soil Of Virginia is again 10 be desccratcd
by one Of these brutal exhibitions. II is
now raining very hard, but it is said thai
this will not prevent the fight taking
place. H'uShinyton letter IN Sm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-30
Decisions on Entcrnul Revenue s.ucs.
ti4nS.

/. 1t is not intended by recent cotton regu-
laiions, series three, No. ), to require per-
mits and bills Of lading for the removal Of
cotton from point to point within the dis
trict where the same is produced, as in case
Of removal from such district. A collector
should not exact fee Of the Taxpayer
for marking his cotton.
In case where the United States is
creditor OF Il bankrupt for taxes, the claim
may be enforced in two ways: LIST. By 4
lien against the property where such lien
attached before tie party has been Judged
bankrupt. In that case ii Is proper for
The collector to demand, under the au-
tA0rity of u warrant Of distraint, posses
sion Of the property of the bankrupt to
which such lien attached, for the purpose
Of satisfying The warrant and al Lawful!
charges thereon. Should the marshal re-
fuse TO deliver, the collector should then
submit 4 motion - the court having JurlS-
diCtion OF the case Of bankruptcy ior an
order to the marshal 10 make the delivery
demanded. If the court refuse to make
such an order, but viii direct that the claim
Ui the United States be placed at The head
Of the list OF claims, TO be PAID before
even costs in bankruptcy, then the cOllec-
tor may accept that order, or he may ac-
ccpt any other order which the court may
make which will secure the collection Q!
the whole tax and costs rs far as practical
bic in any lawful way, rs satisfactory to
the Government. Otherwise, let the pro-
per measures be taken for a revision Of Tie
action OF the court Of bankruptcy.
Section Is Of the bankrupt act provides
that nothing contained in the act shall H.
tartrre with the assessment and collection
OF taxes ~ authority uf the United States.
In cases where there is no such lien, and
also in cases whore the tax may be Sc
cured without resort 10 the remedy by
lien, the coilecto: shouid file the assess
mcut with his certificate o! nou.payment
among the claims against the petitioner in
Bankruptcy, with !! farther suggestion,
which NAV &c made Otherwise il necessary
but which it viii! bc the safest practice 10
make in writing on the claim iIselt, on the
right of the Government 10 priority among
the creditors under section , Of the act OF
March 50, 1877, Statutes 1t Large, rs well
as by section Is OF the bankrupt act IL
self