davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

PERsoNAI.-AmOng the strangers
in the city yesterday were General
James G. Veatch, of Roekport; Gov
ernor Archie Dixon, of Henderson;
General j. 7. Boyle, President of the
Evansville, Henderson & Nashville
Railroad; Honorable Edward T..
Sullivan, of Mount Vernon; and
Captain r. M. J. Miller, CLERK of Glib
son County. a
Mr.. r. @. StOughton, ofSlaughters-
vile, Kentucky, formerly Of this city,
was a passenger by the Lady Grace to
Cincinnati.
7. j. Shannon, Esq, of Mount
Carmel, Illinois, was in the city last
night, stopping at the Sherwood
House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17


County COMMISSIONERS CoURT.-
The County Commissioners were IN
session yesterday, but we did not
learn shat they did anything other.
than to consider a request of Major
A. l.. Robinson, that they should re-
scind their order requiring the Au-
ditor, Victor Biseh, to make out
full and detailed report of the issuing
of certain county orders not appear
ing on the Commissioners record.
In his speech on Saturday night Ma
ior Robinson, it viii be remembered,
laid great stress on the fact that
many orders had been issued in
this manner, and Mr.. Bisch,
In reply, explained his authority for
so issuing these orders, citing, among
others, orders of Judges of Courts-of
whom Major Robinson had bee" one
State appointments, township APP
portionments, levies, Clerks GER
tificates, &C., &c., all of which
was uQQeTSIOOQ 20 DC AutGhuS0 ~
reflect upon Mr.. Biseh's official con-
duct. Mr.. Biseh having these re-
ports nearly completed, Mr.. Robinson
now comes and asks the Board of
County Commissioners to rescind
their order requiring the report.
Had this request been complied
with, Mr.. Biscb would have been de-
prived of this opportunity of vindi-
eating himself before the public. The
Commissioners, at Mr.. Bisch's urgent
request, very properly declined enter
tanning the proposition, and refused
to rescind their order. The follow
ing is the action of the Board yester-
day:
Now here the Board consider a re-
quest of A. L. Robinson, asking that
a certain order. made at his instance,
and requiring the County Auditor to
make full and detailed report of GER
tain County orders issued, etc., be re-
seinded at once. and upon considera-
ton, the Board declines to rescind
such order. s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
rex MMn4.

LSabR NENT - STORE house -1sFhat
very desirable brick store house. % by
" feet, ON the corner Of Main and Main
Gross Streets. Madisonville, KY. The best
business house and location ia the city.
Possession given the LIST OF March, 1860
Apply to tins office. or address
LITTLEPAaE g. SHAW,
Ielo o3W Madisonville, Ky.
KHOR RENT-BUSINEsS HOUSE-NO
~ 81 Main Street, three doors from the
corner OF Third Street For particular
Apply 70 ARTHUR LODGE,
Aspa &. T. JENKINS.
ENOR RENT THE AMERiCAN
=. HOUSE One of the best hotels ia
LsansVllle, Indiana IL is located 10 the
tnlt.asI OF the business part OF the city I:
~ 49,. 49,. oh wafer street. near the corner slf
hIer ana sycamore, and has a splendid
river view. III Is large and cOmmodloIS
Is less IMAM square from Main Street.
anu IS easy o. a. cess from the rlBer, rail-
Io9ad, a ~. surrounding country. T'ossessfon
0tUen AprI Isl, 1869. Apply to 20 ri Fl :.
ALVAH JOHNSON. Admir-.
1anlS dtI Evansville Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
MOTHERsI MOTHERsl MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL TO PRCCUR
MRS. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup
FOR CHILDREN TEErHrNa

This valuable preparation has been used
cases,
- not only relieves the child from pain.
Dut lnVigorales the stomach and bowels.
10 the whole system. 10 Will also Instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS and WiHu
collie.
We believe Il Is the best and sltrsst rem.
edU IN tic a0Orld in all cases OF gyaeHferrs
and DldTT'Iioed IN 'Ctakoirefl, whether arIal 40
from teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using Wlu accompany
each bottle.
BE sure and call for = MRS. WINSLONVF
sOOTHING SYRUP having the Ele-.t,t.
fLe OF "CuRTIs n PERhlN3" GA the outside
wrapper. All Others are base lmitatiouH.
je2i dAW6n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

TOR SALE VAIUABLEfM AIN
& STREET PROPER fY-.rnat splendid
property known as the Fgief tyrbpprUv
tuated on tile west corner of Msaii and
SIKH Streets, fronting 1871 feet Oli Alain
street and loO feet on Six(lf Street said
property Is offered for sale az low fIsutes
ON easy terms. Apply 10 ~ nF
J. II. EI1LiOTr & SON. II.
Real Estale A gents
Corner Locust and Third streets.
1910 dtt fFH4afl 81 anfv BOZ
rrh. 10 rrf.f rdt
eat .UI dt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

RAILROAD MEETING AT PRINCE
TON. = A meeting of citizens
was held at Princeton on Monday
night III the interest of the New AL
bany and Mount Carmel Railroad.
Much public spirit was manifested,
and the people seemed alive to the
importance of the enterprise. Sub
scription lists were opened. and
$4,000 were subscribed on the spot.
DR.. A. Lewis and A. G. Donald, Esq,
were appointed delegates to the rail-
road meetingto be held at New Albany
on to morrow, the 18th. They were to
leave by yesterday evenings train for
New Albany.
The people of Patoka are cultivat-
ing sharp rivalry with Princeton
relative to the location of the road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

REcoRDER's Court. There were
but three cases before the Recorder
yesterday. One Of the parties in the
pugilistic encounter ON Main Street
on Monday, of which we made men
ton yesterday, had heariag on Mon
day evening, and was fined So and
costs.
Yesterday, Sam. HasIey, colorei
citizen, for whipping another African.
was ined and costed to the tune Of
81 So. His mother pledged her faith
for the payment. Hasley was what
might be called, a little niger"
Robert Smith, a negro of vast pro-
portions, was charged with having
thrown brick bats at some boys. He
proved what a Ripley County Demo-
cratic lawyer used to call an " albino,"
and was discharged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
E.H. &N.R.R., Northern Division.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
,eave Hen derson daily Sundays
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

ARRIVE AT JUNCTION
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-17

~ OLD PEN A nne gold pen, with
~ ebony holder. The finder VIII please
leave it at this office. [fel6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

iorccd. on the 6lb February, 1859, to take an
oath TO preserve the PrussiaD charter. In 1866
Nicholas 1 died OF vexauou aud woandsI
self love, because he wac stopped on the
road TO Constantly ople. In 1850 the Duke
OF MCdena, the Duchess OF Parma, and The
Grand Duke OF Tuscany were struck out
from The list OF reigning princes. Souloudue
the Emperor OF Hayu, was hurled from nis
throne on tue 10Th OF January, 1859. In the
following year Francis II, King OF Naples say
GaTibaldl enter his capital on the 7th OF Sep.
tember, and rgain another deposition was an
LOunced. 0tho, King of the Helenes was
driven from his throne by an insurrection in
1862. Three years later Prince CouZa lost the
quasi.sovefeignty of Roumanla. In 1866 the
Emperor Of Austria definitely gave up Venelia,
the surrender OF which may, perhaps, have
saved the empiIe. In the same year Pruss a
overtbTew the Thrones of Hanover. Nassau,
Brunswick, aud Electoral Hesse, aud Maximi-
han fell in Mexico.
During all this lapse of time no constitutional
monarchy has been disturbed no revolution
has taken place In England in Sweden, where
the young dynasty continues; IN Belgium the
royal house has survived the storms OF 1949;
50 in Portugal; IN the United States 10 Presi-
dent has been oveTthrown with the exception of
the Con lederate leader Jefferson Davis, no en-
gagged in commercial affairs. The military Pie
sldents and DICtators ia the South American
each alternately by the others. such is a sketch
of the downlall of mouarChes within the last
half century. Every reader will draw from 1t
the conclusion which is most agreeable to his
opinions, be they royuist or in favor of the
popular cause. To rCproaCh the latter how
ever with so mauy Nicissitudes, would be
difficult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
Fallen SoYereigns.

At the moment when the Queen OF Spain, who
might so easily have retained her throne Is
compelled to seek an asylum abroad, 1t cannot
be uninteTestiDg to mention the names OF the
princes who, within the last half century, by
circumstances foIeseen or unforeseen, by their
own fault or in consequence OF unWlse resist
ance, by false calculations or enterprises which
could not possibly succeed, have fallen from
power or lost portion of their authority. The
great cunqueyer OF the century, he who trans
muted the French Republic into "a sort Of uni
Versal monarchy. Napoleon !, was thrown down
definitely in 1919. His brothers, the Kings
Jerome and Joseph, had already succumbed.
Murat, King OF Naules, disappeared soou alter.
Immediately upon being restored the Bourbon
monarchy 10 Spain began to totter. 1t lost
all its American colonies, which became repuO :
lies, and Ferdinand VII was kept GA the throne
only by the French expedition in 1928. In the
following year took place the fall of lturbide,
Emperor of Mexico. Tue Sultan OF Turkey was
shortly afterwards deprived of Greece, which
was proclaimed an independent monarchy on
the Sd of February, 1880. In the same year fell
the Bey OF Alglers, and also Charles X. led on by
M. de Poiignac aud the Ultra Legtimlst aud
Clerical faction. The King of Holland lost Bel.
GUM, that IL TO say, one half OF his States, on
the 26sb of August, and the deposition OF the
House OF Orange Nassau was proclaimed at
Brussels. The Duke Charles OF Bruins wick was,
on the 7th OF September 1880, driven from his
domlnions by an insurrectlon. The Czar, at the
same epoch, lost Poland for time. In 1883, the
too famous Don Miguel, King of Portugal, was
compelled TO cede the crown to Donna Maria,
daughter OF Don Pedro, who retains the soVe-
reienty OF Brazil. Louis Philippe was sacrificed
to the faults and ObstinaCy OF NJ. Guizot, On
the lst December, lS46, the Emperor Ferdi-
naRd OF Austria had to abdcate, in order
TO avoid being expelled. At that epoch Plus
supported, at Rome only by French arms.
Austria, for short time, lost possession of
Hungary. The King OF Prussia. Frederick Will
liam lV, threatened all along from ls4e, was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
A Huge Literary SwindIe.

A Lonoon correspondent writes that the case
Of the B. ron and Shelley Italian correspondence,
revived by the reviewer, is amusing. Two
leading publishers OF London, Mr.. Murray and
Mr.. Mason, esteemed themselves fortunate in
being able 10 secure these letters, and Mr..
Robert Browning edited them. The author of
"The Ring and the Bookn wrote an iutroduc ion
OF such length that he was accused OF standing
IN the way OF the sunshine. A copy was sent 10
Tennyson, with whom Mr. PalgraYe happened
to be staying at the time. The latter in cas- uaIlY
turning over the leaves, lighted on a passage
written by his father in the QudrteriV, and this
led to the discovery OF the fraud. 1t was DIS
covered that the post marks of the Italian towns
whence the letters had been despatched to
England were modern, and were not in use at
the time the letters purported to be written.
White, the man who sold the letters to the pub
fishers, and who refused 10 return the money
said he bought them in detached portions from
"a lady in black" He knew the woman to be
connected with man who was some what of an
impostor, and that her first story to him was
untrue, but it was his interest to believe he had
not been imposed upon. The letters were the
most yapid stuff imaginable-the fabricator
Justly thinking there was nothing so ridiculous
that might not pass muster under the name of
the most gifted genius of his century. Brown
ing does not stand alone in seeing IN this nom
sense indubitable marks OF Shelley's mind.
Lord Houghton and Earl Stanhope outbid the
London publishers in securing fragments of the
same poet proceeding from the same literary
anvil. The subject is a tender one with all con-
ceIned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
"NO s0NG, NO SUPPER"
The EccentrIcities of an Octogenar

The EccentrIcities of an OctOgenarian.
The Vienna journals give curious will left
BY rich, eCceDtrc octogenarian,n named Stanis-
las PoltZmary, who lately died on his property
near Pesth. After bequeathing pensions to an
his old servantsj ard aims TO the poor, he sets
down an extraordinary clause instituting as his
universal legatee NJ. Francois Lotz Hungarian
by origin, and a notary Dy occupation in little
town near Vienna. But the testator aunexes
one condition:-"My property he wrote, "Will
belong to M. Lott when he shall have sung
either at La Scala in Milan, or the San Carlo in
Naples, the parts, of 'Othello,' III the opera of
that name, and that OF 'Elvno' inlthe SonRdnl-
buid. do not dispose of my wealth in this
manner for the sake of being thought an orgi-
nal, but having been present four years ago at
an evening party in Vienna, l heard this gen.
tleman sing caeauDa IRON each of those
operas with beautiful tenor voice. Therefore,
l believe him likely to become an excellent
artist. In any case if the public Kisses him he
can console himself easily with three millions
horins (f300, ,0O0) which leave him." NJ. Lotz
is at Naples for the last month, preparing to
carry out the wishes of the deceased. The
notary is not forty, has a we'll turned voice,
and works night and day 10 learn as quickly
as possible the two parts with their ptouuncia-
tion and singing. He will probably make a
hasco,, but the property is well worthy the
hazard,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

The PaH Nal Gazette says:-One of the
most magnificent efforts Of self-assertion ever
made by weak woman is to be seen in Mrs.
Burton's preface to her husbands book on
Brazil, recently published. 1t deserves to be-
quoted separate and alone:-
Before the reader dives into the interior of
Brazil, with my husband as medium, let me
address two words to him. l have returned
home on six months leave of ABSENCE after
three years in Brazil. One of the many COM
missions l am TO execute for Captain Burton IS
to see the following pages through the press. 1t
has been my privilege during those three years
to have been his almost constant companion;
and consider that 10 travel, write, read, ana
study under such master is no small boon
to any one desirous of seeing and learning.
Although he frequently informs me, in certain
Oriental way, that 'ehe Moslem can spermit no
equality with women yet he hae chosen me, his
pupil, Tor this distinction, In preference to
more competent stranger. As long as there is
anything difficult to do, risk to be in
CURED, Or any chance OF improving the
mlnd, and OF educating oneself, l am
very faithful disciple; but | now
begin to feel that, while he and his readers are
old friends, am humbly Standing unknown in
the shadow of his glory, 1t Is therefore time
although proudly accept of the trust contded
to me, and pledge myself Lot to avail myself OF
my Discretionary powers to alter one word OF
the original text, protest Vehemently against
| his religious and moral sentiments, which belle
| good and chiyalIous life. point the finger OF
| Indignation particularly at what misrepre5ents
| our Holy Roman Catholic Church, and at what
| upholds that unnatural and repulsiVe law,
| polygamy, which the author is careful not to
! practise himself, but from high moral pedestal
| he breaches 10 the ignorant as means OF Popd-
! latiOn in Young countries. am compelled TO
differ with him on many other subjects; but, be
1T understood, not in the common spirit OF
| domestic jar, but with mutual agreement 10
differ and enjoy our differences, whence points
OF interest never far Having now justified
| myself, aud given a friendly warning to atdT or
geItie Ieader-the rest must take care OF them-
| telyes-I leave him or her TO steer through these
| anthIOpo,o ogical saud banks and hidden rocks as
best he or she may"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
London FOgs and tho PeFils of London
Streets.

The following striking picture appears in the
London Ddig Noacs OF the Attn nltimo:-
"A Lopdon day such as yesterday Otlng: eVlls
home. About III o'clock. when town trallic ran
higb, a fog desceaded that might be felt; it was
not yellow, it was black. The lamps could
hardly penetrate it; cabs craWled along; Well
known houses took new and peculiar shapes;
grimy cloud came down and illed the streets
from side TO side. One portion of the traffic,
however, seemed little affected by the fog Big
iaunty yaY, When these huge vehicles 90
slowly they are a nuisance, but not danger;
they hinder traffic, bat do not hurt anybody;
they kin time, hut nothing else. Yet, when
eines since the scythe chariots OF the old world
wars. We must admit that their horses are 6ne
beasts but we do not fancy that the best point
though the public are too often forced to assume
that ignominious attitude. As persons were
killed by vans last year in London. Express
trains have not to answer, as rule, for anything
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

j. ''AosAs' hN@HloKt WILLIAM II, MKRRIux
tSVwgiIlH4,WH,AAehR "a, H,AetsIS,,g FOUNDRY, FIFTH ANr
PHILADELPHIA,
MhRRICK & SOfgR
I1ee1EEERS AND MA(jIi IIyrS,ca
High and Low PRESSURE fstsa n5 ycnx,r.,
to5 lana hlver, and Marine Seryjoe 's"-A NnsaNes
SOufrs oAsometeTa, Tanks Iron Rnata eto
Tsnn Es EEs sr ~ al KINDS. either iron or brasa.
Railroad stations, etc, ""aA ~o1Asiiofs' sHs
Ret01ts and Gas Mschinerv ot Ana Is.aas -ua ,.o-s
Improved construction. "A VA" A"'os' "AA Al"1a
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, a,ua
SukMi saw, aud GriBt Mills Vacuum Pana on
Eines, etc. ~-' ~SAPAne' SAAs
AppArat1si Nesnyth's Patent Steam RHnmeT, and
hspiLn%a4 piIn " Mooisey'E Patent Centrifugal Sugar
D.~llink IAaonIneAs e3l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

like the sau. annual loss OF lie. In the case Of
these vans trere ~ realty no rXc1se; tue = need
TO be in no bury aud when they are joited
ceckIes-ls II one il il simply b cause the driver
is careless, ard thinks Oy the weight OF his vp-
hicJe To Crnsb aside oil rivals on TncPIs. Tue
Street Traffic act. passcu last session, has fallen
Jar short OF Its aims.O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

II in thy soul there pulse no. some faint re.
sponsive echo
OF that supernal everlasting hymn,
rhourt of the low EARTH 10 WY,
Or lvest life unholv,
Or dul,est spiritual sense by carnal grossness
dim.
Hear T., Poet, hear III o Preacher give
II welcome!
Oh Loving Heart, receive IL, deep in thine
iumOst core.
The harmony of Angels, Glory, for ever Glory.
GlOryl ana Peace. aud Joy, and Love tor
pvprmorpl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

CAST UP BY THE SEA. BY Sir Samuel w
Baker, NJ. A., f. R. G. S. Published bv
Harper x Brothers. Philadelphia Agents.
Claxton, Remsen HalIsllnger.
Sir Samuel Baker, the disooverer Of the
sources OF the Nile, the geographical problem
that had puzzled the world for centuries, has
written this book for the benefit Of his Boyish
admirers. He says in his Prefase that since
The publication of "Albert N'yanSa" and the
mile Tributaries of Abyssinia," he has re-
seiVed numerous letters from boys, written in
.ne Juvenile enthusiasm Of the moment after
naV'ng shared the excitement of the African
Journeys Cast up by the Sea" is just such
+" DOOA aS Wiil be devoured with eagerness by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02


THB PoBTIcAL Works OF CHARLES G. HALpINE
(Miles O'Reilley). Edited by Robert B.
Roosevelt. Published by Harper u Brothers.
Philadelphia Agents: Claxton, Rsmsen q
HaiIelfnger
Without being able to coincide with the
opinion of the editor of this volume, 'that
Charles G. Halpine was a great man, q bril-
Liant genius, and an uncommon intellect" +" we
can ooncede that he was graceful versifer,
with much real poetic perception, and the
writer of some of the most effective lyrics
called forth by the war. General Halpine was
an excellent specimen of the educated Irish
American citizen. He was wit and humor-
list, and genial social companion who
won the regards Of all who came in contact
with him. He threw himself heart and soul
into the contest OF the Rebellion, and he is
probably entitled to the credit awarded him
by his editor of having created an entire re-
Vulslon OF public sentiment on the negro
enlistment question by his song entitled
''sambo's Right to be Rilt." 1t is certain
mat the verses in question had a wonderful
and most salutary effect both in and ont of the
army AS poet, General Halpine will rank
with but certainly not above Praed, of whom
he frequently reminds us. He has the same
ease OF style and graceful fancy as Praed, and
is superior to him in the qualities of wit and
humor.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Roosevelt has
omitted the Miles o'Reilly" lyrics from his
collection of Halpine's poems, as it was these
that made the authors reputation, and unor
them his fame will rest. Mr.. Roosevelt con.
tributes an eulogistic biography, bat his
ability to speak critically of the poems i,
somewhat doubtful; as, for instance, he refers
to some Of them as Glove sounets." when
there is not single sonnet OF any kind in tb,
book. Messrs. Harper x Brothers have isaued
the Volumein good style. fine steel porsrai
of General Ha'pine is given as a flontispiece
the paper is coed and the binding handsome
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

Hast thou not heard 1t, the universal music?
The tirobbins Earn ouy, the old eternal
rhyme?
IN the wild bill we roaring,
10 III" mad torrent puurior,
And keeping vi. the sars ITS beat and march
subHmt?
Hast thou not heard II when the night was silent,
And nothing stirred but winds AMID the trees
And the star. orbits, strings OF harps celestial,
Seemed quiverng TO the rash OF melodie?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE cry
L AND COUNTY OF PAILADELPHIA.
hstate OF CHRISTIAN BALD deceased
Notice Is hereby gwen that ELIZABETH BALD.
widow or the ba oecedent. has filed her petItion
with Inventory and appraiaement of property nlscfed
10 be retained by her under the act Of Anil IA 1ss
and lis Hnpplemenls ana that unless exoentions he
hed thereto ON or before SATURDAY, Fobrnary IA
1863 the same VIII be approved by the Conrt. ~
,oaa,. GEORGE w. THORN,
i<'HuSH Attorney for Widow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

most boys. An exciting 6oAou, full ot
battles, wrecks, journeyings in distant lands,
and bairbreadth escapes inpumerable, is
made the means Of conveying large amount
of useful and accurate information. nam
Der of excellent illustrations by Louis Huard
adds TO the attraotiyeness Of the Volume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
1e n ssTATkS sEAES 3 y4 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT
M A., IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the CfedtoTs oil IhG Bankrupl:-
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his annoInt,
MeHt me as assignee OF WILL AM B, BARnEfT, OF
heEolby ana county OF Phnadelpnio and the
state OF Pennsylvania, within saId DistrIct who
Res peen auludged bankrupt upon his own petftion
by the District Court OF satd District. FN'0N
o,.. ALEX. +. COl4kF BERRY, Assignee.
AH tuSt mo- BOZ ca ARSNUT Street,