davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday J

From the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday
| BALTIMORE, March 5.-An immense meet.
ing was held in the Front Street Theater las
night, to sustain President Johnson. L
va. densely packed. Mayor Banks presided
Appropriate resolutions were adopted.
| WASHINGTON, March 4-Walker, the
murderer Of John Bickwell, was taken from
Columbia Jail again last night by a mob and
hanged. He confessed his crime and said
he was rebel soldier from South Carolina.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Jeff. Davis is
here. All fire companies as they passed the
St. Charles Hotel gave him repeated cheers.
As they passed General Hancock's head
quarters they took of their hats and the
band played the " Bonnie Blue Flag" But
six out of thirty companies carried the ma
tional flag. Indignation is expressed by
LOYAL citizens, and fears are entertained of
trouble tonight.
HARRISBURG, March 5.-The Democratic
State Convention met yesterday and nomina-
ted delegates to the National Convention and
Presidential Electors. Charles E. Boyle was
nominated for Auditor and General Willing
ton for Surveyor General.
RALEIGH, March 4.-The Convention last
night adopted the relief ordinance. The
leading features allow debtors one-tenth an
nually ON their debts. An article in the
Constitution. reported by the Financial Com
mittee, which has passed to a secoId reading,
requires the General Assembly to provide for
the prompt and regular payment of the in
terest on the public debt. 1t creates sink
ing fund and takes from the General Assem-
bly, the power to contract any new debt until
the bonds of the State are at par, unless the
same bill creating the tax shall levy special
tax to pay the interest. The consideration
of an additional section prohibiting the con-
tracing Of any new debt, except by direct
vote of the people, was postponed for want
Of time.
RICHMOND, March Am the Convention
to-day resolution approving of the impeach-
ment of President johnson was Adopted by \
vote of S. to 80.
The report on suffrage was taken up, after !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
From the Virginia Enterprise Of yesterday. y

| T
SAN Francisco, March 6.-The following
dispatch has been received:
SACRAMENTO, March 5.-To the Bulletin
Any rumor to the effect that the Central
Pacific, or Western Pacific Railroad, or any
person connected with either of them, has
purchased the Southern Pacific, or the San
Francisco and San Jose, or the Sacrament o
and Vallejo Railroad, or any property OF
franchises connected Herewith, or that any
negotiation has been had tending to that re-
suit, is utterly without foundation.
"(Signed) LELAND STANFORD"
There is no question about the purchase
BY the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
of the san Jose road. as stated in your dis
patches recently. The Bulletin maintains
that if even not actually consolidated, there
is at least contract or agreement between
the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
Companies, the result Of which will be a
consolidation of the various railroad inter-
ests.
Another installment of material for the
Oregon Central Railroad, arrived BY the
Hattie G. Hall from Boston, on Tuesday.
Two other vessels are now on their way from
the same port with similar invoices. A
large quantity Of rolling stock, locomotive
and car materials for the Central Pacific and
Vallejo Railroads are being discharged at
Vallejo street wharf.
John Gordon has been arrested on sus-
picion of robbing one Hidden Of a gold
watch.
Considerable anxiety is felt on account of
the non arrival of the steamer Constitution,
and underwriters are asking 10 per cent.
premium for insurance on her cargo. The
officers of the company are under no appre-
tensions for her safety. Two years ago last
October she made trip eight hours longer
than the present. She was to have dis
charged freight at Manzanillo, which is not
a favorable place for vessel Of her descrip
ton to land in. Ifshe had broken a shaft
or otherwise been disabled, the North Amer
lean steamship Oregonian is only two or
three days behind her and is quite capable
of towing her into port. The Great Repub-
lie will be detained until the Constitution
arrives.
Mining stocks are frmer.
Legal tenders, 70S@7l4.
New York quotations-Gold, l4li New
York and London -four and wheat markets
Flour-Market quiet sales confined to
local trade.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08

two other reports had been defeated. The
first clause giving the suffrage to all males
over % years of age and requiring one years
residence in the State and three months in
the county as qualification for suffrage was
adopted.
A caucus of the Republican members will
be held tonight to consider the question Of
Acknowledgement.
CHARLESTON, March Ain the Conven-
ton to-day an ordinance was presented ap-
propriating the Citadel, formerly the State
Military Academy, for College, grammar,
and primary schools. A section making edu-
cation compulsory was passed. After an
animated debate on the proposition to levy a
poll tax of 81 for educational purposes, it
was agreed that the penalty for non-payment
shall not be deprivation of the right of suf-
frage.
ATLANTA, March 5.-The Convention have
resolved to adjourn on the 1lth inst.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Montana papers re-
port that the Blackfeet Indians have inau-
gurated their annual raid, and are now infest-
ing the Benton road, between Kennedy's
ranch and Guns river. They have already
killed one man and run off one hundred head
Of stock. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S mail coach
had been fired at several times. Dispatches
say that Kennedy's ranch, thirty-fve miles
from Helena, had been burned BY the In
dams, and Mr.. Kennedy and children car
ried off by savages.
Omaha papers learn that about twelve
hundred Indians have gathered around Fort
Laramie, and act in a threatening manner.
PIrTsBURG, March 5.-The national con-
vention of retiners and dealers in petroleum
now being held here, is discussing matters OF
interest to the trade, with the endeavor to
secure 4 reduction in the tax on oil.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08
Meeting of the Union State Central
Committee,

At meeting of the State Central Committee Of
tie Union Party of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1S6S, it ordered as follows:
That a State Convention for the purpose OF Sc
Letting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party, called to meet in Chicago on the 10th OF
May, 1865 be called to meet in Carson City on the
Sth day Of April next.
That delegates to said Invention be apportioned
- follows:
One for each county. and
One for each Senator aud Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election Of Delegates
to the State Convention; said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
a. the committees may direct. All elections of
delegates to be had prior to the LIST of April next.
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
over = challenge shall be made II the right of q
party to vote:
Did you, at the last election for State officers,
support the Union ticket" ''And will you, At
the next Presidential election, support the nomi-
nses Of the National Republican party,"
C. L. DELONG, Chairman.
C. N. NorEwARE, Secretary pro TEN.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08

DEMOCRATIC HATRED OF UNION SOL
DIERs.-The Democracy throughout the
North appears to be devoting itself to the
laudable work of making votes for the Re-
publican party. The stupid refusal of the
Democratic Legislature of Ohio to pass a
complimentary resolution to Gems. Sherman
and Thomas will greatly strengthen the
Republicans of that State. 1t is silly
avowal Of intolerant hatred of all who fought
on the Union side.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08
TIE LAST CoPPERHEAD ASSAULT
UPON GRANT,

Iu an article directed against the
fair fame of General Grant, which ap-
pears in the Humboldt Register Of the
10Th ult. the General is alluded to a
"a commander who never hesitated
to drive his soldiers like human cattle,
into the jaws of death with the most
hesrtiess indifference, until at Spott-
sylvania Court House they refused to
obey his brutal commands with an
unanimous voice from both men and
officers, is not the kind of hero whose
personal attraction can arrest the cur
rent now setting TO the haven of peace
and the era Of good feeling" This is
the new dodge contrived by the Cop
perheads to injure Grant in the eyes of
the people. We first noticed its ap-
pearance in the New York Day Book,
from which virulent rebel paper the
Register seems to have taken its cue.
We ere at loss to understand upon
what this story Of mutiny in the Army
of the Potomac at Spottsyivania Cour,
House is based. 1t IS needless to say
that 10 false from beginning to end; but
even falsehoods are often built up upon
something resembling truth, and We are
curious to know what in the world ever
prompted the invention of this silly lie.
The writer of this article has occasion
10 remember something of Spottsylvania
Court House, and among those remem-
ORANGES that in the battle of the llth of
May, 1864, the whole army of the Poto-
mac, including Burnside's Corps, moved
upon the enemy's entrenched position
at early dawn; that Hancock, with the
Second Corps, surprised the rebels and
captured ten thousand of them, moro or
less; that our army lay there, entr.nch-
ed, for about nine days, ready, At any
time, that Grant said go in" to re
new the fight; that our forces were with
drawn in the night, afterwards to fight
uojer this same Grant at South Anna,
Church, Cold Harbor and Pc
sersburg; and that during all those
trying days there was one mans name
which was Synonymous of "All right"
whatever happened: and that name was
none other than GEANr. "Refused to
obey bis brutal commands to be
sure We know q little something of
he Army Of the Potomac, and we know
hat its officers and soldiers never fought,
uuder any commander, with anything
like the sense of satisfaction that they
we're being led by man who knew what
hs vaz about that they felt when he en-
!ered upon bis series of battles and flank
from the Wilderness to Pc
.srsburg. Those veterans had long felt
he need of just such a commander -
10. They knew that hs would Mt &C.
. defeat and that no fully
,eIied upon their invincibility. His
,tyis Of fighting - cutting loose from
he books-suited the volunteers. They
lad enlisted to perform . certain piece
Il work, and they knew that the only I
ssy to perform it was to bang away
,ithout resting-to bit the enemy just
. often aud hard as they could. Aud,
re Gay it with the very highest respect ,
n the regulars-vo!uuteer soldiers be- ,
x the bulk Of ths army conquered the ,
,hslIjon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-08
HOUSE : FURNITURE
FOR SALE

Being about to remove from the State l viii
sell at private sale my House in Carson City,
and my Household and Office Furniture
The same can be seen daily from 10 clock A..
n. to o'clock P. r., commencing on Wednesday,
March 18th, until close of sale. -
mh6H GEO. A. NOUhcE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03

Importer and Dealer IN FoREtGS and DoMEsrIg'
VINES ard LIQUOkS, and the lest brands Of SCOTCH
ALE and PORTl r. Also Sole Agent for snbanks Drught
ALE which received The highest the last s<tsl
States.
Fresh supplies Of the Premium xxx Pale Ale barrels
and halfbarrss received every week b. steamer from kes
York
share Of the public patronage IL respectfully selected
City and Country orders viii meet with prompt attention.
Goods received I'm the Large Warehouse Ne
and 81 Commerce street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03
A LLRsHANT sPRIkGs-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA

fnis cesbrAls1 Place having undsrroae thoroa
repair. and been every depArtmsai w
sntrey and hrs elias furniture viii Sc open the r.
eeetion Of visitors tie 18th day OF June.
TIE reputation o. this water = 80 extensive and nry
estsoshed that useless % the particular dises
Tor which Il 4 specific he propeors have endsavorsd
she i - attractive any wang PAos IN the noantNp
Of Virginia
Comfortable Coaches win each train At ShAesyils
tor the 81 the Spngs The resident
partner viii be essted IN tie By gentleman
experencs md pains spared % render Visitors comfort
abba G. A OoLH0uN. AgsnA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03

grafton to the State, retsrd her progress destroy
Ter internal Improvements. eight her prosperity,
and destroy her peace and happiness.
HE respectfully asks that these reasons be en-
tered upon the journal Of the convention.
"(SiQnedl r. q. CRAWFORD,
"Of Caldwell and Onschtan
DR.. Harrison entered protest, as follows:
In addition TO the reasons assigned BY Judge
Crawford I vote against the Constitution because,
"a. Ian opposed to any disfranchsement.
-''2. IN my opinion the whole plan OF reconsfruc
ton is agrsrian aud adverse to Christian civiiza-
ton. -. =
slsixr ed JHOS P. HARRISON
sOf Carrsli and Nor sh0use ["
Mr.. bearing entered written protest, giving
some reasons similar to those given by Judge
Crawford.
Judge Cooley said he thought his vote mo-
was the strongest protest be could make.
protest vas entered also by Blackburn. OF
Claiborne, who, however, voted in the afiirma-
tive.
The Constitution was then referred TO q commit.
tee on enrolment, 10 be enrolled, and prepared
for signatures Of members on the following day.
The committee consisted OF Messrs. Wickllfe,
Blackburn and Ingraham.
The convention then adjourned to Tuesday, a.
10 O'Clock A. M.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PRoPREroR

d VI HlAoN' ADiion AMI rhor niN ~"
cmeiai Journal or tse stare Oh A'''"'a-
"a proos~ tbe social material and politics wsIbssns Of
State Louisiana and me
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03

NEW YORK.
Dnr- oOoDA : DRY aOnD4
NEW YoRK-sPkING MPoRrArIoNs. 1858.
Anse-war Prices, for oa.h.
We noyIsesIynx and opening our Spring Inpsrsati0ns
BRITISH AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
w:s .a. Be pleased bsys We s make
". ..ospenlsg our Import.,ic9s Of LINENS WHITE
lny me prsyions o the wsr.
SEs1 les AND PsrSTs rsii lines and Low Pdc,s
LATHRQP, LUDINGToN CO,
SIG szs. $50 Broadway. New York
I a r. GOATS
BEST SIX COED WHITE AND BLACK THREAD.
Assorted cases of 100 Dozens
BRIGHT CoLoRs IN BOXES.
With their wsllknown trade mark.
New sssortments and from forty any shades of color
IN each box Of ave dozens.
Assorted cases Of 100 dozen
Fest Elk Cora Crochet Cotton,
On spOOls and in hanks Fer sAsby the package sey.
JOHN HUGH AUoHINcLoss,
Sole Agents In New York for
JAP. COATS,
of Paisley, Scotlsnd.
100000 I'm Watches.
Patron HANDSOME and RELIABLE WATCH,
For the Price Of YEN DOLLARS,
Without Regard Valuc,
~. 4, A Tnl.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03

AOTEt-S AND RESTA URANTS
NOTICE. RESPECTFULLY CALI. THE ATrEN.
ton q nv frierds ard the public - new house.
BELLE MEMPHIS SALOON, At lis Poydras street. 0e-
& Camp and Magazine streets This Saloon has been
ftied up taseiuly shal endeaYor Keep II in re-
spects class drinking house With many years
perience in the business and determination keep
bat good liquors. coEhd mt the BELLE NE dPHI3 will
itself b discriminating public Lunch viii be
rved every day from 10 10 ocock Sep In and judge tor
yoursef j. W. HAMM, Proprietor.
NfOEKAU's KEsTAURANT.
50 rs CANAL STREET. Between sr. eHAKLxs Ans
eARONDELR7
s FTsprsssa respectfully i,fOrn thslE cid siends And a.
cArsAs WoFd shat the above RsssurAa< Ia for tks
aoe0nsdash 81 As cid place. and that they iatsadt
sOhns uzdons 20 eonzzaass Of that rsruta
cn which 70 has many yosrs enoysd via that ohsnz
ifthe very hsst Restsarants In America
All hsdsezess season W. ths ehoisest Wines and
E4sors. always on hand
va ProDnstOrs hsakfz or 80. vosr, solicit e0ssi1s
snas q
RHODES ! HOutsrs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03

For sale on the popular osEPRICE PLAN giving ever,
Patron II ANDsoME and RELIABLE WATCH
For the Price Of YEN DOLLARS,
Without Regard Value,
And not to be PAID FOR Unless Perfectly sssfsc<oxy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-03
AGRICULTURAL.
RAAIE '.''-,,..'..'.,......"-.,,.....''....hAMIE

X AhIE RAMIE
This substitute for Cotton has been 10 be
peculiarly adapted to climate and grow only
suvisl SOIL but also the uands OF Mississippi Thatn
Ia be destroyed By the caterpillar and other
miles Of Cotton that four crops year may
the Market and each crop OF pounds the
ordinary yield Of cotton that Its nsre stronger
than fax coiton and that than double IN
Europe than the best Sea Island Coton that requires
little labor and when planted win ration aud propagate
itself without further labor for great many yexrsn
almost Indefinitely The subscriber has plants exhibition
the result Of his personal labor and FRESH FkON
THE GROUND which 70 live II properly planted
For sale at III Csrondslet street
RICE MILl4s... ...-......-RtOE MILLS.
Having secured the services Of Mr.. PETER MoKINLAY
he Inventor Of The approved RICE POU sDER In
who has been % years engaged In the
ruction, erection and Management Of Rice Machinery
prepared under his supervision construct all kinds
Of Machinery reqsired In the preparation Of Rice for the
Market and furnish ali necessary drawings and speein
oatisns-
model Of MeKinsys Patent Rice Hpler suitable for
bose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption b.
cen at our eatablishment
A h. sEELYEs COTTON GINsERx
"A and COTTON Pho kerry, csrzer st. Thomas and
Presses: Nlssssppt Lou sians Fire Proo AIabsms shs
Pers f.sntsrs Tier t.etors,. cerlmsrcsl fscsn or
carver Cotton Gina Of eighty saws each Tie latest IN
proved be prepared V haul gin and pick Cotton fe snl
Box - Free Cs,rens once las arsvisr street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

0euse anA Los eov oolel
.nEgERABtx psssssy 10 ~ ~ =
~ MassAan. AIRY "
HILL 3 LANGLEY.
AssuAsil, Nss. -. ~ lev
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22
Supplemental " Reconstruction " 40
Of Hertisth Congress.

Az Acr supplementary 70 AZ act entitl
I'd " An act 70 provide Cor TIE mors
sAIcient government OF the rebe
Staten" passed March second, sigh
teen hundred and sissy-seven, and X
facilitate restoration.
BE il enacted, etc, That before ti,s
arst day Of September, eighteen hun
drsd and sixsy-ssvsn, the eonmaadins
general In each district defined by "a
sct entitled /" An act 70 provide for Tia
more sAeieat govssamsnt Of ahs rsbsl
States" passed. March second, sightssa
hundred and sixty-sevsn, shall cause q
registration 10 be made Of the mails
citiYnns Of the United States, twenty
one ysass Of ags and up&ards, resident
in each county or parish in the Stats OF
States included in his district, which
registration shall include only thoss
persons who are qualified " vote fos
delegates BY the act Aforesaid, and who
shall have taken and subscribed the
following oath Or Affirmation q" -,
do solemnly swear Tor aRrm) In the
presence Of Almighty God, that IN .
citizen Of the stats Of - that l
have resided 10 nd ssAts for
months nes. preceding Ibis day, and
Row reside II he ssasty VI --, OF
The parish Of -. in said State la
the case may boy that ! ~ twenty.
ons ysass GA thaA I hsvs nst been
disftanshised fos pastisipaaise IL say
rebellion or civil var against he United
States, nor for ielony comnittsd against
the laws Of any State OF Of The United
States; that | have never been = msn-
Dor Of any State legislature, nor held
any executive OF judicial oAce ia any
STATE and afterwards engaged 10 iasas-
rsction or rebellion against Tie United
States, or given aid or comfort 70 the
eneMies thereof, that have never tai.
On an oath ~ member OF Coagrsss Of
The United StassS, OF ~ ~ o1css " The
United statss, Of ~ . nsnbss Of aay
6tsts legislature, OF - ~ executive o.
Judicial oaesr Of asy ssass, 70 ssppora
the Coastitatioa Of The uaitsd Biaars.
asA aAsswasds saosgsd ID bsessssaos
y vsAsaisa s8Aiaie II Usl,sA 1nass o.
givsn ~ o. coaeost v Ne sssaiss
SAsrsof; thal I viii fAishfklly sappest
tAs Consolation sad obsy ~ laws II
ths Usissd 8saass, and Will, 10 he bsse
Of ny ability, encourage othsrs - 10 do,
70 help NJ 0od;' whish ~xA o. alsnA,
tioa nay b. administered By aay rsgis-
ssrisg deer
SEC. 4 Thai aflss The completes of
Ne registsssioa hsrsby peeviAsa fos In
nnv 46nAa II nneh tiusa An n1nena fkeSs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

The loves And Joys Of earth are brief
The faisssa kswsss The Avsa Decay
il Pleasures soossssps follow Grief
Toe ssna ~ nourn Dc iAllen leaf
And LIES departed May.
We yss.~ psrpIsssd, sd sss.g with
pals,
Oar long lost Adienn to regain
Oh, 10 Il SAs awayf
Hsrk fsum he cAvssns II the heart,
Faint echoes, pkaatOn voices, start
Far. far away"
AID, sosndins fron beyond the sky,
Nelodious soleIn strains reply
Far, far away
The coal 10 panied with vain regret;
We pine for what no ysAss restore
And soercws wc would fain forget
With els4ped hands and syslids wet,
Hauns ~ svsrmoss.
Crow there no baln in grove OF Sold,
No plant that may .srssshs yishf
All. 10 there NO ssprisvs1
List from the grove low narnurs Gov
A tho rad spirits bswailsd their woe
mo, 10 rspst Il"
Asd hfoA the SsId, with nosrsful sigh
TAs vishss;ag 1owsss asd gsAsA reply
mo, "a rsprisve Z"
A wildssing nsss h life, in soosh;
And Soldering hopes, ~ false n
bright
lIlusivs, lure our trusting youth.
AID viii thsk shsosr hide the truth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-22

knowing the inferest fclt nv many
Of our imeoyer;,hsd neonls In ,hs
provisions Of The B.nk rup, act VIC
ksvs sndesvored 10 -;v. theu Il, The
ipfor.stio. on The suh;set ths. "a
could gather From tho Raleigh
Slapd.rd ~ tske a v,,v conn,,her.
siye and inteil;c;hIe svnop,;, ~ n.
vhole oues,ion md yecom m.nd Il.
oar,fu, nsrrs.i IN I'll vho cont.m .
plate roipr into Bapkruptcy.
Anv pcr,on vho avs. ALI. IN IN.
smo..t or th,.c hrrar.d doI,.,. Ia
e.t;tlsd n ths hs,.Gt N -. hal.
rant H. ~. a., ,h;,. N i. An.
by tho ap,lics,t i, 10 Jeooai. af1v
dollar, v;th ~ Rs.;st., ~ cover An.
cost Of Tho .nnlics,:on M s,sn can
he t.kse ninth th;s dero.,t !. made
IF ther, II .nv rsms;rir. sf,.r ia.
ft.v;nv m. nscs...rv :, rs.,.. /, ~;ll
l. refsndsd n ths,s r. M ....s.
4 lsre,y dsno.;t NAV h. r.rr;r.1
n. Ns,,h.l I'M: Ci.,L .nd A..
pri.tsr or nubIisher Ar. .l,o entitled
70 ~. vh{ch md i. n.;I i. "a.
v.,es. Ths .rns.... c... I'll,
ord;n.,;lv .mcrr, n sIoo
Az thc tins Of mskiso IL. a.no.
il, the applicant ale. ! pss;,ion .s,.
.i,v for,h .h.s !. ~. 1.h.. - ~.
.mouot Of three hr.d,ed dollar,
and + v;lI;.. "a ..,,s.dss III NJ.
sstate for ~ bsnsst a. a. e,.a;.o,.
under The at r. .,,,;..re ~.
cordin.lv slss to ..Ara.ls. an.
cou,sisisx ! Ii,s d ali M ash,. snd
liabilities ssd, he e4Aev eontsininr
4 list Of al IL e.&sa. md ;n,.rs.ts
Of every deseyip4io. Thsss tvo
schedules are ,vor. 70 bsfors lie
Register ,sd The applicant Il sd.
INDEED . hankrup.
ia psxt ,tsn l. the n,oc..a;.r.
10 to make publication .ed ,srve !
notice on iii Tho creditor, Of The
bankrupt oellipr for = mset;pe Of
The creditor, a ! oer,ai. tive and
plsss .ppeiste1 AZ oAis nestiss
~ essdisers prove tbeIr dsbts asd
eIse< a. assisses IA s.aIr.ss mo-.
essds Il once 70 lake poe,sasloa Of
he bepkrupt's sst,.s lsy a his Il.
lovspos. sell pro.ertv a.1 collecs
dsbts dus him
Af>sr he ss,ixnes h.s rsrfornsd
thess dut;ss = ~ = pr,esisabIe ne