davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-08
Tbs Capital ls One sHTIsn Dollars ard
is Paid Up.

20 AAa
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in city bauzs-s IsarI g
United States Bonds 1870 and l--U
lpar yalus 51s2, 100 o.. -gI8-s ss
State, City aud County Bonds. win
accrued Interest lpaE value $780,
95l los s-I gJ
First Mortgages, Bonds, with aC-
crued interest tseCurltT sLe8z-
i97 00..-----...---.---.-.-.. 5ge8 l
Deem Der sire ana Marine Pre-
miums ia transit.-.--.-...-.---.--....- 1900 .H.
Bills rscai va1le t1rtulai i---.-..-..... T.I-l -a
Call Loans On Railroad BONDS
$1,000 Oh 7l.--..........-....-...-.-..... TEir ODD
Balances dne from ageutz........-.-. Z7E o.
Supplies, Once Furniture and Fix
tarss.........-..-...-.....-... -5s Us
Total assets.-.....-....-..... llz 81 I- 90
LIABILITIES
Losses in process of adjustment
tsOme since paid .-...--....-..-...-.-.-. Z So
....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-08
Ths elegant and dsupsrb paaasngsrstsamez
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
For Arkansas RiVsF---M8mphis and
Arkansas River Packet Co.
EEeU. s. Nail Line.

TvHH elegant Passenger Packets Of this Iins
will leave MEMPHIS FOR LITTLE EOLE
and an iurarmediats landinEs. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-08

The following is the vote Of the
Committee on Ways and Means, on
the bill TO repeal the income tax:
Yeas, AIessrs. Hooper, Brooks, Nc
Carthy, Kelly and Orth. Nays
Nessrs. Maynard, Allison, Marshal
and Blair. There was much discus
sion on the subject and it viii excite
r5srraI 7,bera in rhn ET1n-n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-08

Aspe,, from the Committee on Mill
tsry Affairs, made a report Of the in
vesdgatiOn into the expulsion Of the
thres cadets Of West Point Academy,
with resolutions directing the re5tOra-
ti0n OF the cadets Baird, Barnes and
FI6etinger on the lst Of June next, the
dismissal Of the ringleaders ia the
affair. and the trial Of the other mem
bers OF the first class who participated
an it. Ordered 70 be printed, and its
consideration postponed till the l4th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

to. frst-class passage; and Mr.. Stevens
allowed him to remain, rather than have
a scene with him, in the presence of the
ladies. After the coaches had started, the
man drew revolver from his pocket, and
said he should have revenge for the in
Jury done him. One of the ladies tainted
at sight of the pistol, when the driver,
al. Richardson. stopped the coach, and the
man got out, saying that he would not
ride with women that would faint. Rich
ardson asked him if he had a pistol, and
he replied that he had not. The driver
told him that he must take, passage Tor
the remainder of the trip upon the out
side with him, which he refused to do,
and took out his pistol. Mr.. Hurd, also
a passenger, then stepped out of the coach
and told Richardson that the man must
be relieved of the pistol. Toland there.
upon fred three shots in the direction OF
| Richardson, telling him at the same time
not to leave the horses, which he was en-
gagged in watering. As the man approach
| ed the place where the driver was stand
| ing, Hurd seized him by the throat and
| held him until Richardson came, when
his pistol was taken from him, and he was
left in the road. When Mr.. Stevens came
up he engaged farmer living near to
| carry the man to North Adams, where,on
| his arrival he found an officer in waiting
to receive him, and was locked up to
| await examination. The passengers de-
scribe the scene as very exciting, two
more of the ladies fainting. . ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

mont, but now presides over church IN
Gardner, Mass. 1'o IN s@'7 ''2 Il .f, 81 5'sais
Russell r.. Dorr, of Rutland, proposes
to deliver his lectere entitled ''The Sec.
ond Warfare" frees the. Liberal Church,
next Wednesday evening We. believe
Mr.. Derr is a young man Of rare intelleo.t
tual attainments, and that~-ths~ Lecture
will be finely written and eloquently de-
livveered. We bespeak for him full house,
and dare say he will be favored with one
at the liberal terms on which he proposes
to speak. ' ~" ' 80, - o. - '''''a -
At the last missionary and Sabbath
school concerts, Mr.. Francis took occasion
TO give an interesting and thrilling mar
rative of what be saw and heard during
his late travels across the continent and
California. From religious standpoint,
his description of what he Witnessed
among the Indians on the plains, the Nor
mons at Salt Lake City, and the China
men in San Francisco, was truly startling.
He and his associates attended meeting
1 in the great Mormon Temple A brother
of their holy prophet, Brother Brigham
Young, was the preacher, and was sur
rounded by twelve men representing the
twelve apostles. Mr.. F. also visited an
old temple of the Cinnamon in San Fran
cisco, and gave brief account Of their
mode of worship. Mr.. Francis has a Pc
culiar gift of narrating scenes and Incl
dents, of which he was an eye witness, in
his extensive travels in this and foreign
counties. B. w. B. #
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

again, which was severely contested.
The cannon taken from Baum were used
with. good effect, and at sunset't the enemy
were routed and compelled to retreat, the
Americans pursuipg until dark Two
other pieces OF cannon were taken from
Breyman, with all the baggage, wagons,
horses and numerous warlike implements.
The British lost 226 men, and Baum was
mortally wounded ;l33 officers and about
700 privates were made prisoners, inelud--
ing a large number Of. tories. The Amer
icai, loss was, 4 officers. 10 priyates killed
and az wounded. ............
This is the event which Bennington
celebrates to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

EDWARD EvERETT's FIRST STEAM
BOAT RIDE.-We took passage down the
Sound to New York, in a small trading
packet sloop. / believe there We're no
other passengers "a striking contrast
with the crowds that fill the steamers
twice a day, at the present time. We
were two days out, and touched upon
rock at the entrance of He'll Gate. After
a few days at New York, we took passage
in a steamboat up Staten Island sound.
This, believe, was the first regular steam
passage boat on the New York waters,
eonseq uent1y in the world. 1t was a
mall vessel, the machinery, compared
with recent improvements, complicated
and inefficient, and the progress proper
tiongbly slow. It, however, filled me
with admiration. l passed the whole
time / was on board in examining as
closely as / was able. Scarce anything
is more noticeable than the tardy pro-
eress of this noble invention, even after
actual experiment had proved its sound
ness. Not steamer was plying the west
ern waters regularly, as late as 1917; nor
was there, as late as 1919, a steamer on
the Mediterranean, between Dover and
Calais. nor, if I remember rightly, on
Long Island sound. The progress of the
extension. of steam transport in the
United States, was greatly retarded, by
the attempts to secure monopoly under
the laws of New York, to the assigneesIof
Fulton. We crossed New Jersey in q.
very poor ,stage-wagon but l was rem
rendered happily Indifferent to the dis
comfort to this part of the Journey, by q
couv of a pocket edition of 1.-THE LADY of
the Lake." then just published in New
York. Eight years later, on occasion of
q visit of a few days at Abbottsford, Bir
Walter Scott kindly wrote his name in
this little volume. ~ II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

ANOTHER FATAL STEAMBOAT ExPLo-
sIoN.-The steamer Chautauqua, Captain
Murray, exploded her boiler Monday af-
ternoon while wooding atWhitney's Land
ing, six miles below Maysvilla. N. Y. The
dead, so far as known, are Mrs. Hopkins
and daughter, residence unknown Henry
Cook of Cony, colored barber at the
Chautauqus House Mrs. E. G. Cochran
of Buffalo, drowned, and the body has not
yet been recovered, The injured. several
of whom will probably die, are Mrs. S
Bartholomew of Portland, N. Y; Alvin
Plumb of Westfeld, N. Y; Cornelius
Shaw of jamestown, N. z; Major Gamer
on of Jamestown Capt. Murray of James
town N. p Miller and d. l.. Crawford of
Pittsburg, Pa; John Bemus of Bemus
Point; F. W. Anshutz of Alleg hany, Pa. /;
W. @. Davis of Cony, Pa; Iduca and
Lizzie Ellis and Miss Hopkins of Cleave-
land, Ohio. .s.a.... -e.s.. s..r ts.. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

A BELLIGERENT STAGE COACH PAS.
sENGER.-A man named Toland, who
came up from Boston to the east of the
tunnel, Tuesday night, on his way to
North Adams, was found to be intoxicated
upon taking seat in the coach to go over
the mountain. As the coach was chic fly
filled with ladies, Mr.. Stevens requested
the man to take passage in one of the
other coaches, which he refused to do,
showing his ticket and claiming his right
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

THE LATEST GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA,
is about Lizzie A. aud Gertic b, two Of
the most beautiful girls of the year, who
fixed their hopes on Harry D., a grand
part from New York. Both girls are
stylish, handsome and rich, and the fav
ored swain was only hesitating in the
words of the old song,
-- Chow happy could I be with either,
Were tother dear charmer away
Both are girls of the period, aud to that
must be charged the story / am TO tell,
One afternoon Miss Lizzie aud the young
gentleman walked through the park after
an extended stroll, during which much
love-making went on, and while passing
through the halls Of the Grand Union
the lady suddenly tottored and fell faint
ing into the arms OF her attendant. 1t
was a bold strike, and victory for mo-
ment seem fastened there. Gertie soon
heard Of this, and her fertile mind grew
tired with scheming. At last smile
grew upon her face. She owns the incest
pony phaeton in Saratoga, and the next
day she invited the gentleman to ride.
He accepted and met his fate. The well
trained horse was quietly going on his
wav. whom suddenly the wheel came off
and pretty Gertie lay fainting on the hard
road. The terrified Henry lifted her in
his arms ard bore her to convenient
farm house. For two days she refused to
recover from the shock On the third
day the remorsoful Henry, who was con-
stahtly with her, could stand it no longer.
He surrendered; she recovered, and soon
there is to be wedding in high life.
Now comes the touch of nature. Miss
Lizzie forgot her loss in admiration of the
grand coup d'etat and has already eongrat-
ulated her rival upon her brilliant vic
tory.-Lelte7' to N. Y. Times. .. .s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

It is Estimated that the corn crop OF
Iowa this year will amount to 100, coo, 900
bushels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
: SUPPLY or 600. --s...>.,..

The Scawccd ronic, Ia ,.i.junr s... Fla. q, .
pcrme2tcs and a5smila.cS Y lsh '.t.# 10 .
cation is HOS progressing, y tsss d.. TO-
lures. Digestion brCCmrs !--il!.'a+, -...f ..
seen 10 he az hand Ih,Its J. ~ siE ID. 90
Decentralization OF the ssuGxar'I. IA d. o..
Now comes the greale.i El.oI ari..,r ..
given by an iuLuigeGj t-t4tr g. sr.sf.
schenck' ) Iulmonie - rEp Ietnes i1f. ,4.-.e. f..
functions and 10 hasten a..i C9-aI.lst. '..e s..
cheated. Ii collects and TipNus i.s Il.ii.s.r. d
diseased portions of tlae lufi.s. j. itla fer.
gatherings il prepares tom for cSgsr. l-..s...
To- IN VERY short time The malay IS 's-.-. o.
the rotten tlrolLs that II occupied IS = .!,.--.
made new. and t!c patient, la all t5e 81 ll r.+
gained vigor, Steps forth 70 e-yJy - ..-s-..
Evyr.anGOOd HAT w..s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Ihe1yorl Of cure 4 ly,g htgHtIn. .lH..# .
and mucous deposits ial.Ie ilyg.ls s....i b.. 3D.
nentary canal arc elected. TheH@rr 4"
is wound up. il arouscz 1r,.u 3.s l.s.....
stomach acts rcsponsi.cl.. ana l..-
to feel that ne Is getting, ~ In {,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
ala Consumption.
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
by J.H. scHENcK. ND.

Many a human Leiag has Passed aVpg. f9r ,yi,,,s
death there was no other reason than no 49,. II -
known and iIldisputaby proved means ~ I'm
Those near and dear 10 faIAav and irienfkr. = 10
sleepingthe dreamless sl4BabCr iIa Which. lad H.
calmly adopted 10 ~ Soy = ~ ~ 70
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
CONTINUATION.

The Mandrake Fills ar, composed s..
lures modest eifts - ~ GccOllliH-gs 1s.l... .
They posses all the by9d- segrcllu-- g.. ..
properties of caloIacl.. hEt l.u3ike caiOfa. --
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
DIR. JOSEPH ii. s.s,Esr.NessI :. Sr.ff.f (
...s. TREITMEsT.

and awaited themselves ii lis 1sand-sIisIl. , e. .
e'9ns lneaIelnes lhcE Meuhl uI li.se sall, O., ..
wherever sufficient vitality rcmains flaf ,..sis,
by.his medicines and hes direeilSas asr tH,ir 4. -,
IS quickcned into healtldul yig0r
In this statement there Is nofhiIig pre- autt,ssr
To the faith Of the invalid Is made 10
that is not thousand times suisfaHfisto l Hair
and visible works. The theory q the cuTe bs l.,
Schenck's medicines IS as simple ~ g. lnfl.li.
Its philosophy requires % arcuLltI.. 1. is s>.I d
surfing, self-c0nyincing ~ t..
The Seawccd Tonic and Mandrake i-.l- ar.s .
first two weapons with which lfa Ui:t3, lt rs .
ady is assailcd. Two-tldTdsnf tae t-.-.,s 81 ....
sumption originate in d. srcEstl nui d g.. .s...
disOrdaaed liver. With Llls CoIlg,t,1 u lt p. ...
tubes d" sympatiliZc" with tie s!alar" ...
sp3ni 10 the m0rbiiie acis5n .Of tlre
then comes the eliminating result. IS.
fin. Win al is distressing ssIaptnHl- 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-18

BE IL reiolyed BY. tie Senate and Houne Of Repre-
,eniatire, q re United Safa q America in
TEat Inc publication Of the abstracts OF s~pCcinca.
tIons aud Of the engravings heretofore accompany
Ing tho annual report Of the Commissioner OF Pat.
entG be discontinued after the publlcutlon-of that
portion OF the report for eighteen hundred and sixty
nine, for which tho plates have already been pre-
pared; and that. In lieu thereof the commissioner
be authorized to have printed, for gratuitous distri.
button, not to exceed ono hundred and hty copies
or the complete specifications and drawings OF each
patent subsequently, issued. together with suitable
Indexes TO be issued from time 70 time, one copy, 70
be placed for free public Inspection In each capitol OF
every State and Territory, one for the like purpose
in the clerks Office OF the District Court OF each Jul
diclai District OF the Unitod States, except when
tSisl and one in the library Of Congress. which copies
shall be taken and received In all Courts As evldcncc
OF ali matters therein contained, and shall be certl.
ned 10 under the hand OF the Commissioner and seal
Of the Patent Onlcc, and shall be taken and received
in ali cDurts as evidence. said copies not to be taken
from said repositories for any other purpose than TO
&c ai ,.b as syld .niSo1 seS an. M d Sn%R,lT 10 hsye 81 pI KAY.
cd such additional numbers OF copies Of apecllca-
lions and drawings, certified as herelnbefore pro-
yided, at a price, not % exceed INC contract price or
actual demand for the ZANE; and Comnisthe sioncr
is also hereby authorized to furnish a complete vet
library which Will pay for binding the same into VOL
umes TO correspond with thoSe In the Patent ONCE,
and for the transportation OF the same. and which
shall also provide proper custody for the same, with
convenient access for the public Thereto, under such
regulations rs the Commissioner shall doom reason.
able; and provided also, that all contracts for max.
Ing copies OF drawings shall be made under the pro-
Visions Of chapter one hundred and ~fty-ivc. sec
ton nine. or Act OF Congress approved June twenty
ave, eighteen hundred and axty-four, which reads
as follows: 'Sec. y. And be II further enacted. that
all lithographlng and engraving. where the probable
total cost or the maps or plates Illustrating or &C:
compsnying any work exceeds two hundred and
ANY dollars. shall be awarded TO the lowest and best
bIdder. for the interests OF the Government, due re-
gard being paid to the execution OF the work, after
Printing. under the direction OF the Joint Commit
lee on Printing: provided. that the Joint Committee
op Public printing be authorized to empower the
Ale contracts for engraving, whenever In their ppin:
ion the cxigencies Or The public service Will not Jus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-18
uinffE%S6S'b1sH

Secretary OF State Of the United States.
F kno AL y yaG en- me- iSs d% PaSssass d @s Nc sI Uniite sIf s,ats..
on or about the twsnty.seyenth day, OF tebruaiy. IN
the year one thousand eight hundred and slxty.nlne.
passed q resolution in the words and figures iolloW'
Ing, to-wlt; .EEg o. q. 10 .#.
"A Re,olution propo.inp an Amendneat 10 the
CoHItitUtion Of the United Hdtes,
Reoired BY The Senate and House Of Rtpresenta-
tises Of the Unitsd State q Imsriea IN Congress
That the following Article be proposed to the legis-
latures OF the several States as an amendment TO
the Constitution OF the United States, which, when
ratified BY three .ionrths OF said legislatures, shall be
valid m part Of the Constitution. namely: -
..". ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION !. The right OF citizens Of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any State on account OF trace,
SECTION !. The Congress shall have power to en-.
force this article by appropriate legislation.
And, further, that II appears from oficial docu.
ment to the Constitution or the United States. pro.
posed As Aforesaid. has. been ratified by the lcgisla-
lures OF the States OF North Carolina, West Virginia,
MASSACHUSETTS,, Wisconsin. Maine, louisiana, Mich
n~cctlcut, FLORIDA, lIIbols. Indiana, New York, New
Hampshire, Nevada Vermont; Virginia, Alabama,
Missouri. Mississippi, Ohio, lows, Kansas. Mime;
And, further, that the States whose legislatures
s sdys e. th sssaSa saS e OF th e'9 WSo!s n amSsa1 or States ATE.
And, further, that II appears from an ofhcial docu.
ment ON Ole In this Department that the legislature
lions claiming 10 withdraw the said ratification OF
the said amendment which bad been made by the
legislature q that Stats, and Of which Official notice
And. further, that L appears nom an on1clal doeu.
ment on nic In this Department that the legislature
OF Georgia has BY resolution ratified the said pro-
Now, therefore, be It known that ]. Hamilton
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-18
Reioirei BY the Senate aud House Of Rfpresent
Tires q, The United adtes Of America IN CoHore

Resolred BY the Senate aud House Of Rrpresenia-
Tires n the United Slater Of America in CoH0reI'
assembled, .t
That the President OF the United States be author
lied to appoint three commissioners, and also a sec.
rotary, the latter TO be yersed in the English and
Spanish languages. TO proceed to the Island OF San
commissioners may deem necessary, and there to
inquire into. ascertain and report the political state
and condition OF the Republic or Dominica, the
probable number OF Inhabitants, and the desire and
disposition OF the people OF the said redublic TO be-
come annexed to and form part OF the people OF the
United States; the physical, mental and moral con.
dition Of the said people. and their general condition
~ 10 material wealth and industrial capacity; the
resources OF the country; It's mineral and agricultu.
raj products: the products OF Its waters and forests;
the general character Of the soil; the extent and
proportion thereof capable OF cultivation; the ell
mate and health OF the country; Its bays, harbors
and rivers; Its general meteorological character. and
the existence and frequency OF remarkable meteoro.
logical phenomena; the. debt Of the Government
aud Its obligations, whether flnde !. and ascertaincd
and admitted, or unadlusted aid under discussion;
treaties or engagements with other powers; extent
Of boundaries and territory - what proportion IL
covered by foreign claimants or by grants or CON
chises have been granted, with tho names ol The re-
s~pcctlye %grantcesI the terms and conditions on
annexed TO ami become part Of the United States a.
one Of the Territories thereof; such other inioriIia-
tIon with respect to the said government or It's ter
~ritOrics Us to the said commissioners shall seem de-
sirable or Important with reference TO the future In
corporation OF the said nomican republic Into the
United States IA one Of Its Territories. =,
Sec. 2. Aud be II further resolved, That the said
commissioners shall, IN soon Ms conveniently may
be. report 10 the President OF tho United States, who
shall lay the report be ore Congress.
Sec. ). And he II further resolved. That the said
commissioners slIall serve without compensation, cx'
cept the payment Of expenses; and the conlpcnSa.
ton OF the secretary shall be determined b., the
| Secretary OF State, with the approval OF the Presi.
dent provided, that nothing In these resolutions
| contained shall be held. understood or construed as
committing Congress to the policy Of annexlng the
| territory OF said republic OF Dominica.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-18
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Nevada, ss.-ln
the matter OF. ". DANIEL, bankrupt,-Awar
rant Ia bankruptcy has been issued by said
Coart against the estate OF ]. N. DANIEL, OF
Nevada. In aid District, who has been daily
adJudyed q bankrupt on his own petition; and
the payment OF any debts and delivery OF any
property belonging TO ssid bankrupt, to him, or
for his u.e. and the transfer OF any properly oy
him. are forbidden by law. A nseiing OF the
creditors OF the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and TO choose one or more assignees OF
~sid estate. will be held at a Court OF Bankrupt
cy, TO be holden St No. l6 North c street. Viz.
xinia City, In said district. on the 18th day OF
February. 4. d. 1871, al IL O'Clock NJ. at the
ofhce Of E. Strother, the Register In Bankrupt
cy OF said District.
GEORGE I. LAMMOS,
z. 8. Marshal and Messenger In Bar Sruptcy.
Jonas Seely, Attorney. feS-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-18
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for tho District of Nevada, ss.-ln
the matter ABRAHAM HAAS, bankruptcy
warrant in bankruptcy has ben issued by said
Court against tho estate OF Abraham Haas, of
Virginia. County OF Storey, and State OF Nevada.
In said District, who has been duly adju,gcd
= bankrupt on his own petition; and the pay
ment Of any debts aud the delivery ofany prop
er,y belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or TO
his use. and the transfer OF any property by him.
tors Of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts
aud choose one or more a-signccs OF said
estate, wili be held At u cour. Of Bankruptcy.
to he holden st Virginia City, in said District,
on the thirtieth day OF January, A. .. ISL. az
o'clock p. u at the oaice OF L. STR0fHER,
the Register in Bankruptcy OF said District. No,
10 North G street, Virginia. Storey county. State
Of NsSsda. GEORGE !. LAMMON,
Us. Marshal and Messenger 10 Bankruptcy.
JonA Seely. Attorney. JalI-td