davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
PO EFT r. Y.
10dlo0' 8toOlslnen.

A clothes line in yonder GARDEN.
Goes wandering among tue tseea
And on u two very long stockin9e
are Kicking the evening hsrooo;
And lot u fancy dry kooda
Wbose nature ] cannSe deAne
Are wildly aud ms,rily 6Npplne
About that ssms old lns.
And . very ely youag lady,
Al the pArlOr wintl0w sewn:
And rather c0ncluds. II you trted Il
You'd nnd she'd 1t into them hoes.
She's only u half length picture,
F0re.hOrteDed bclOW the breast,
But the dry goosis which danes On the tight ropo
Out ,ondrr, just make up the rsse.
So. dreamliks. she SEEMS 70 cestla
You'd think bsr too eoed for sa1sh:
And ] 10 that hoiies spirit
j. bauishing vulgar m{rth
To- IT, worldly h0me-by Jinlol
What d0urish thst muslin throVa
And how unc0muonly taper
Those stockings 20 III st the tooa
o eyes: like the sky when is's b,ussei
o hair! like the night wiebout seassi
muslin s,;,, snd sns. hoes! l can't he.y II
The lady alone u substantial,
., irt somehow or 0tbrr-e0nfound it,
I've mixed up the sham and the real
And thrown some cVngusi0ns arOun6 T.
Oh love! you're the same old sixpeoes-
" ith the poet, the mu6, Or the brick:
You ~ up With rush like rocket
But come down q last like stick.
And ct love thoughts ne lofty o. lowly;
llatOnic. or dash, 0pine,
Thar they Ill. like new dry goods md seoekine,.
Belong to the very same liosl
CKajckssSoek9.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
me NesO' Bible.

4 London correspondent Of the Cineiu.
natl CbMmereial writes: "llearn from pri.
vate but authentic source. that the Commit.
ttce on The Revision and Aetranslati0n Of
the Bible, though very active, will not b
abls to give 10 the revised New Tes,ament
until about four years from now, and the
Old Testament not until 4 little over ten
years. There will be hardly text in the
whole Bible left uns!tercd. Now that these
ecclssias,ics are fully committed to the
work. they dnd that the changes forced
upon them by the unanimous conclusion Of
scholAss are ss startling - they are psremp-
tory. The Lords Prayer has, I learn. been
already altered In an important particular.
The word 'trespass' does not rightly trans.
late any word in the Bible This was In.
deed known by the King James translators.
who thought that the right ,ranslatiou Of
the petition was. Forgive Us our debts A.
We forgive our debtors.' But It was natu.
rally thought that this true translation
might offend the faith of the shopkeepe1s
in Englaud-a fraternity not much inclined
to forgive their debtors."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
Petti-COteS'iea.

Girls Of the pcriod-fcmale compositon.
It cost. just go in Elkhsrt, to "spank
woman with the tint side Of makerel."
Nets for the hair, msic of bullion thread,
ore just Introduced. and are very becoming
to golden. haired blondes.
The latest production of the Woman's
MghH Adsoeate, is an essay to prove that
Shakespeare was woman.
Jennie Foster, y servant girl in Allegheny
City. Penn. has gone to England to get =
fortune Of >l65, ,0O0 in gold.
A St. Louis clerk of courts has prepared
On elshorate and elegant divorce diploma,
which 10 printed on vellum paper, for fra.
ming.
Frank Leslie has been hauled up in New
York for refusing n pay over a'imony to his
divorced wife-he owing her 5000.
Miss Mary L. Booth, of Harp~'e B,ssar.
receives $4,000 ycsr aud Mrs. Mary E.
Dodge, of the Hearth ard Home, has . sal.
ary Of 5000.
II is reported that Miss Ella. daughter Of
Governor John r. Hoffman, is the .fanes Of
Cadet Binuey, United States Military Acad.
cuy, West Point.
TAs following ase the f1nc;ful names he.
slowed upon sosne Of the pseetfer varieties
Of ladirs' spring hsts The Empire" the
''Lnrne" Eipsy, the ''Pfincess Louise" the
''Isoeebud" gipsy, the ''Daisy." the ''IIsw.
tbornG;" he ''Galetea, !" sailor hat, and the
''0t. Leon"
The Pareno'egieol Journal. In q reply to
the query, why are there no bald.headed
women!" sayc ''6oms women are partially
bald. though Il is not very common" It
attributes the difference to boards, which
take the hair element another way, arrest.
ing Il before Il can rise to the top," and also
ITO over.warm and air tight hats"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The Mark Lane Ezpress estimates that
eighty.one million bushels of wheat lin.
cluding flour). will Ike required by the differ.
cns countries of Europe to supply the dc.
ficicncics of last years crop; or up to the
first of next September, and says that
thirty.two million bushels must come from
America, including Canada, Chill and Aus.
tralia. 1t estimates that Russia will supply
twenty million bushels, Germany twelve
million, Hungary glittle over nine and one.
half million, Turkey and DanuLian Princi.
paIitics four million, and Egypt two million
bushels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
The Riddle Solved.
The celebrated Anna Seward LETT IN her win . bs.
quest Of afy pounds to b. given 70 tAs pssson who

The celebrated Anna Seward lett in her win . 10.
quest Of fsy pounds to b given 70 ths pssson who
should solve thi. riddle:
The no'lrrt object In the world Of ATT
The brightest gem that nature can impost,
The point essential In lawyers case
The Mell.Sn0wn sgnal In the time Of peacs,
Tue farmers prompter when be drives lhs plow.
The soldiers dutS and the iOvsr's vow,
The Ilauet ecen between the earth aud eua
The prize that merit never yct hns won.
Tho mircr's treasure and the bSdyc IT JOWaL
The wi,es ambition and the parsons dues.
Now, your noble epirit can divine
corresponding word Ut every Iiue.
By the tr:t lettcrs quickly wilt b shown
An Mncic.t city Vt ~ rraall ren0wu.
The following very ingenious solution, By Arthur
j. Stansbury crQ "t Warrington. .. c. wss publlshsd
many years ago. In the National InssHt0sae<r:
s0Lv1BoM.
What nobler object than The lrk
That IOde the DeluHe wave9
Than light what brighter gem caa b
That nature ever gxvr7
The lawyers Care ut Last must tus1
On triIene. alone.
Aud through the eu,th ~ sign Of peace,
The crOsS 10 oil 10 known.
The farmers pr,M,tcr sure must bO
Tn utunN0nce Of his grain,
And non. .Tesixf1ace IL the oath
BY troops aud loverr ta'cu.
Fair Deijas face between the earth
And SOle bright lamp appears,
Aud riches are the prize unknown,
Which merit seldom wears.
Bright i"gOtx hll the n,iscrs dream
Aud load the Jewish chest,
While an anMut'y 10 wished
By wife alike and priest
Ny ''nob!e spirit" thus with ease divines
The corresponding wOr'is for oil your lines,
Your prize claim, the money and The fame;
For Az aa"d'iG 10 the city's name.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The completest pun in the records of lit
erature is produced in the following words,
which were inscribed on u tea chest: 'Zu
doces,' which is in the second person sigular.
present tense. of the Latin verb doceo, I
teach; and whe }, translated becomes thou
tea chest. Ezchange.
This has been going around for year or
two. II is over rated, We think. How 10
this for ''completeness ~
What is the difference between the Prince
Of Wales, an orphan. monkey and bald
healed person The first u '.heirappnrent,"
the second has mary parent" the third
has ''hairy parent" and the fourth has
''nary hair apparent"
Or this for neltness:
It was said 10 died of love for jupiter.
but chemist has discovered losdide Of DO.
tassium.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

How SAN Cox PAID Or An OLD ScoRB.
The Republicans laughed imDoderately
when. at the last session, old Ben. Dut)es
put the pressure upon bis inveterate gad,
Mr.. Cox. of New York, by waving him on
with ''stoo fy." Cox has never foreottsn
1t. 1t stung him severely; but yesterday
he paid the old bully back with lawful In
terest Mr.. Cox, in the course Ut debate,
cl,snced 10 refer u Mr.. Dawes - the ''gsa.
llcman frOm Massschu sstts." Butler vas
busy. but he caught tho icvocasion. asd
struggling clumsily to bic fest, desired 70
know what gentleman from Massachusetts
was meant. ''Nevur mind," ssid NJ. Coz.
with his dicest0rial wave OF the hasd, II
referred t0 the Aessrs5is eentlsmaa from
Massachusetts," The galleries sesssd ths
point and roarsd mmodersasly.-w wsaA Cbr.
CIxejSaS6 kxsHirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
watClllnR.

n NARY n. rRgscoTT.
Isce the fishing boats put out,
And sail away;
1waich them Uut aud In agaia,
Day after day.
Across the white lip Of the bas,
The fog uprises like scas
mark them. when the wind they take.
Aud urge their flight:
I'm waiting when their shining wake
Crccps into sight
AcrOs. the mellow afternoon,
Tive Weezc keeps pulsing like . tune:
The lighthouse star I0sSets ito swoUa,
At fall Vt night
Aud following MP the bcckouing tide,
The dash aud fade:
While the dark watcs.ban bcside
crouch dismayed.
The stars come out like glitterin: tears,
Waiting upon nv hopes and fears;
The dipping Our sautcs my ears.
hear the boats keel Craze the shore,
Ny s0Ul In thsnkful s0Dg can s0as,
No more afraid!
OLD aud NeU.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The L0,cest Type Cf Humanity.
The following extract is from an article
on "Barbarism and Civil,zatiou," in the
atlantic Nonth!y:
"On the Island of Borneo there IDS been
found certain race of wiM creatures, of
which kindred varieties have been discov.
cred in the Philippine Islands, in Terra
del Fuego, and in South America They
walk usually, almost erect, on two legs, and
in That attitude measure about four feet in
height. They construct NO labitation, form
no families, scarcely associate together,
sleep in caves or trees, feed ON snakes and
vermin, ants eggs, on mice and on each
other. They cannot be tanned or forced 10
any labor, and are hunted and shot among
the trees like the great gorilla, of which
they are stuntcd copy. When they are
capturet! alive, one finds with surprise that
their uncouth j"bbering sounds like art'cu.
late language. They turn up q human face
to gaze ut their caplor, and females show
instinct of modcsty; and, in fine, these
wretched beings are men,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

T1s 1Ax o. 91E PIAuh-Ths plains.
man 10 . character. He is ssi gea~js. He
b the connecting link between barbarian
and civilization, and with him. Il 10 di@cult
70 tell where The barbarism ends and civilis
alton begina as b . ehisfsain without
followers; IN Emperor without subjects.
He asks not fos retainer. He 10 not aegres.
sivs, but be b absolutely fearless. He never
courts fight, except on extremely rars oc.
casions. and when on ''spses," which he
seldom indulges In. he 10 not . model Of
Temperance AID sobrieties - his name is
never found enrolled In the Father Nat.
thew's socisties: but hs Il far from being .
drunkard. He seldom drinks 70 excess, and
foe weeks ''ssvsr taslss Drop" Hh diet
fos months 10 meat cnly; vegstshles hs
never eats; 0our is consumed when he has
It, and. when hs DON'T '.jsrked" buffalo.
for . contnuous ''chaw, answers very we'll
He 10 generous and maguanimous to friends,
h0spitsbls to strangers aud relentless to
enemies. He does everything ''on the
square," His drinks are square drinks, :"
his meals ars ''squsrs meals" He b your
best friend in . fight II dozen ssvayss
are to be ''chawed up," II house 10 to b
''cleaned OUT" by Ill means let the con.
tract out to . pioneer plainsmau. He will
do the job with ss little noise, and with ~
little use for policemen, writs Of fer; Eae;as,
esrtiorari, and subsequent Aa6ess eerpxses
- any other man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

WAsllNoToS FAsuIoN.-Mrs Fernando
Wood, at recent reception in Washington,
wore = dress Of which a correspondent
writes: Take up your finest collar, my
lady resdcr-'Old point by the way. Now
imagine whole dress, with any quantity of
ferns and palms running over it-.wsist,
sleeves, skirt, NIL compietc-wi,h pink silk
underneath. Could snything be moro ex.
Wood had rolled herself up, regardless Of
expense, in one Of her own parlor window.
curtains"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

Some one who hasn't been there himself
does this:
III was lokle editor,
Wouldn't have time9
wouldn't print cusssd word
For less than o. . liss.
I'd get my grub and Ticker isse,
b tickets 70 the ehowo.
wouldn't pay Tor buggy heir
b wouldn't wear good Gloss!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

Mr. 0reley haviug been inv,tsd - Ne
The guIden wedding Of aa Old friend IN
Illinois, sends . letter. In which b says
ihas - b pooe, ssd "hae foolsd sway q
east olsoooo trying % hslp s,shas, and Il
has doos - good Ttis b mslaneholy.
and cajes1sasd - asouss ~ syuipsstio of
I'll ~. osssleyss fsisndA Und6s ~ eis.
eamseaseoe, 10 bet advioe ~ ca odae
hin b - owp tbvosieo ssoo0nsndstioo .
oeh9 poeg -, - = - Wsee ssd eIow sp
VIA ~ ooosesy."-H = AsSdsrd y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

6enry Bowen Of the N. Y. Iadepsndsas
u probably the shscwdest journalistic stlats.
gtst in these United s,s.eA He never did
anything out Of. which hs failed 10 make
money. His outside prssswork pays Ill tho
1sdepsads"fs printing expenses. In faith,
no such hnsncial gcnius ever buoyed "a.
lieious weekly on tue tickle tide Of popula,
lsvor.- Essning Leader
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The German imperial crown is . foot
high, ll.cant gold, and heavily set with
pearls The sceptrs i Of silver gilt and
two feet long. The globs carried ID the
hand Is Of the finest gold. 81 inches In d..
ameter and encircled BY two rings. one per.
psndicular and half covered with Jewels.
and the other horizontal aud entirely crust.
Cd With kema On top is cross which
fairly blases with precious s,ones. The
insignia have long bssn kept In Hofbourg
q visnna. and viii b bsosght forth for
Kaiser Wilhslm'S coronation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

RAILROAD LANDS TO NE TAxED.-Attor.
ney General L. A. Buckner will shortly Is.
sue to County Assessors . circular le,ter
ins'rucsing them TO- assess all railroad lsn,ls
the same ~ other private rvalestate. Here.
'ofore the Cent'aa Pacific Ra:lUad CON-
pny has claimed that it, lands could not
bs taxed. fos the reason that the title thereto
did not rest In tho company: but it 10 claim.
ed 'hae the Act Of Congress granting these
lands on certain condition has vested tho
title IN the company by the co,npsays full.
6s'nsnt OF that condi,ion-the completion
Ut tho r0ad. 00rson Rsoisesr. I'd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

hCad 's Five Lines: n Square Ten Lines. of this
type. Local Business Notices Is cents per line.
c~~ Correspondence, short and ncwsy solicited
from each camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
ritter. TO guarantee good faith. Permission to use
name or initials preferred.
A'rtOIsN IcYS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

To IRRIoAfE TREEs.-ln this dry climate
the dincuIty of conveying sufficient moist.
ure to young trees 10 m impcdiment that
interferes with their growth: A gentleman
of this city, who observed the method of
irrigsting IN California, gave ss the follow
ing as successful way for doing it II is
simple and sppears TO be worthy of trial.
Thus: When You plant your tree, insert
. small box, or trough, nearly perpendicu.
lar. few inches from the trunk, one end
Of the box reaching almost 70 the roots.
and' the other couple of inches shove the
ground. Make this box to suit your notion
Say about 2x4 inches for the cavity, into
which the water should be poured two or
three times week. This sends the irrigs
ton direct to the roots where It is needed to
refresh the tree, while on the surface the
earth would soak al that could be put on
without penetrating through far enough.
We give the idea - given 70 u, and 1t
looks we'll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

Remarkable Incident in Court.
While Mrs. Fair was giving her testi.
mony, the counselor asked: Had you any
idea Of injuring Mr. Crittcnden?" mot
the slightest." she replied, II had no rca.
son; he was my protector-the only friend
I had in the world; I did not wish ~ harm
him; loved him: he loved me, and had he
been alive the other day, when Mr.. Camp>
hell insulted me, lie would have made him,
on his bended knees. apoiogize!'
That produced demonstrations Of applause
and the Court ordered the applauders up
for discipline. for contempt, one of them
being Emily Pitt Stevens, editor Of the ri.
oneer, who was there to report for her paper.
She was fined &25, and Mrs. Fair, speaking
from the Witness stand, said, "Here, III pay
that tlne. yoor Honor, It was all my fault"
In like manner, she also paid the fine OF
another lady offender. and the trial went on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21


and elegant paragraph ID from the pen Of
Mr.. sigourney: MAN might be initiated
into the varieties and mysteries Of nesdle
work; taught T. have patience with the
feebleness aud waywardness Of infancy.
and to steal with noiseless steps around the
chamber Of the sick and the women might
be instructed to contend for the palm of
science; to pour forth eloquence In senates,
or to wade through fields Of slaughter to .
thrune. Yet revoltings Of the soul would
attend this violence to nature, this abuse Of
physical and intellectual energy; while the
beauty Of social order would bs defeated
and the fountain OF earth's felicity broken
up. We arrive, then. At the conclusion.
The sexes are intended for different spheres
and instructed in conformity 10 their re.
spective destinations, by Him who bids the
oak brave the fury Of the tempest, and the
Alpine flower lean ito cheek ON the bosom
Of eternal SHOWS. But the disparity does
not necessarily imply inferiority. The high
places OF the earth. with all their pomp aud
glory, are indeed accessible only To the
march of ambition or the grasp of power;
yet those who pas with faithful and unap.
plauded zeal through their humble round Of
duty are not unnoliced by the Great Task.
masters eye-and their cndo owments. though
accounted poverty among men. may prove
durable riches in the Kingdom of Heaven. {"
A NATURAL CURIOSITY. Silver Spring,
Florida, is one of the greatest curiositics in
the South. 1t bursts forth in the midst of
the most fertile country in the State. 1t
bubbles up in q basin near one hundred
feet deep and about an acre in extent, and
sending from it deep stream sixty to one
hundred feet wide. and extending six to
eight miles 10 the Ocklawaha river. In the
spring itself fifty boats may lie at anchor
quite fleet. The spring thus forms u
natur0l inland port. to which three steam.
ers now run regularly from st. Johns,
making close connections with the ocean
steamers at Philadelphia. The clcarness Of
the water is truly wonderful. It seems
even moro transparent than air; you sec
the bottom, eighty feet below the bottom of
your boat. the exact form of the smallest
pebble, the outline and color Of the leaf
that has sunk, and oil the prismatic colors
of the rainbow are reflected. Large fish
swim in it, every scale visible aud every
movement distinctly seen. If you 60 over
the spring In . boat you will see the lissures
III the rock. frOm which the river poug3 10.
ward like IN inverted cataract,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
CHE Aew 4orth ATTEST,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.

TERMS -CURRENCY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

"O'LkTlSiNG KATES-Qualterlya as Due.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

Slaughter in San Joaquin, Cal, in 1860, and
sentenced to State Prison for three years.
Owing to prospects Of good wages. many
soldiers are deserving from vancouvers .nd
other Oregon forts. Four from Fort Ste.
vens were captured at the Dulles recently.
California has about $780, 900 fruit trees,
(nc'uding apple; pear, plum, peach. apricot,
neetarine. orange; 6x end cherry. which
produce probably 2o pounds each Of fruit
on IN average annually.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
are preparing train to test the West,ng.
house atmospheric brake machinery. which
It is claimed will stop train going thirty.
dvs niiss N hour. within dissanes Of 600
feet
Our Idaho nsishbors of tho journalistic
percussion ars now engaged In cne Of those
amisbls tournaments that 60 % far toward
tho elevation and indusnce Of the Psess.
Thess u spics Of Montanaism In It, ,oo.
Clisus Barbour, Esq., editing the Asessmss,
alludes y q attorney named Byron = .
''sneaking, hated, despised and detestsd
coward" whssoupou III DsmesrsG with
which II. Joe Delaney b connected, retorts
that shs 0sssassss Solks ~ ''shyster ring
shasA" ''sobbers." sla Ewese Angel Of
RseA whnao hallowsd hps shsll eoou a.
soeses alllsouid blsosises, svsn now ~
hsss ths suselipe a thy wisSe
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

great amount of winter pasture and
spring feed, aud occupies, therefore, about
the same position as the winter vetch and
crimson clover. 1t will succeed in all parts
Of the State whore the land is made rich
enough. Sow one peck of seed to the acre
about the time of sowing turnips.
Meadow oat grass, in the opinion of the
writer, stands at the head of upland grasses
for the South. The hay made from it, is
not equal in weight to that made from
timothy and herds grass, but is greater in
bulk. On this farm this year ton of hay
was cut from one-fourth of an acre Of land.
The grass was from five to six feet tall.
The great advantage of the meadow oat is,
that if after cutting the ground be not pas
tured, there viii be at Christmas a suffi-
Gent mass of green food to carry one OK
or ten sheep until the native grasses
spring. Winter pastures are what we
need. The ability to use them is a singu-
ar advantage Of our climate. The PLAN
Ter in Georgia who has sufiiciency of win
er pastures can not only beat the North,
out Kentucky in raising live stock of all |
kinds. Winter pastures save the expense
If barns and cutting and curing hay.
They save labor, which is with us at pres
mt the grand "desderatum" in agricul-
ure. At least one bushel of meadow oat
,rass seed must be sown to the acre. Two
bushels would be better if sown alone, as
he seed Is very light and chaffy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
BANKRUPT NOTICES.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE uNITED
STATES for the Eastern district of Virginia
In the matter Of W. Ii. GaiIerd, bankrupt in
bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the 18th day of March, 1871.
TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has
been to wit: on the 18th day Of March, 1871 filed in
said district court by W. II. Gaiferd of Meckenburg
CITY, in said district who has been heretofore duly
declared q bankrupt under the Act of Congress
entitled An Act to establish uniform system
OF bankruptcy throughout the United States" ap-
proved March End, 1857, for discharge and certif-
cate thereof, from all his debts and other claims
provabe under said act and that the Sd day of April
iS7l at 10 M, before W. w. Forbes, of the reg
isters of said court in bankruptcy, at his Office In
Richmond, in the said district is the time and place
assigned for thehearing of the same when and where
you may attend and slow cause, any you have why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted
You are also hereby notified that the second and
third meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will
be held at the same time and place.
W. w. FORBES,
Register in Bankruptcy for the
NH lS-s2w Sd cong1 district of Va.