davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

New YORK. Aug. 5-Ecening.-W Street is still
quiet though business rather better than yester
day in speculative stocks and Gold Money closed
easy at 8 q pc cent. call, though the morning
transac. ions were at a per cent; time loans in
more demand at per cent. and upwards. Sterling
Exchange nominal at 1O9 "a 1881! Gold steady OPEN
ed at 49,! declined to 115l rallied to l15l and closed
at 115s q 115t
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Democratic Meeting,
Tc,a,;aI 30 The Dvn,, !

Democratic Meeting.
Especial to the Press.l
SKowHEGAN, Aug. 6.-The Democratic meet
ing here tonight was fairly attended, half the
audience being Republicans Mr.. Crozier OPEN
ed very tame and the meeting was not of that
hearty and cheerful character that marked
Democratic audiences when president" Davis
was better man than "Abe Lincoln" The
"tidal' is over here.
Fire and Loss of Life.
LEWISTON, Aug. 6-Cornelius Callahan's
house in this sity, was burned early this morn
ing and child of 8 years persisted in the
flames. Mr.. Callahan was severely burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
New York Stock and Money u,.,.,

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Moyaiag-Gold nj ia
Money at 4per cent Sterling Exchange 1891 a. iiO
Stocks steady. Statsstocks firm. - ii'
The following the quotations of Southern secur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Foreign Imports.

Foreign Imports.
WINDSOR Ms. Sch Welcome Homc-17O tons
plaster to ID Whidden.
PICTOU Ms. Brig Toronto-7i3 tons coal to j L
Ea-su
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
The Mexican Cattle Depredatious.

BRowNvILLE, Texas, Aug. 6-There were
nine witnesses before the American Commits
sion to-day. Rancheros are coming in from
NueceS valley to testify concerning the Mexican
outrages. Rumors are afloat that an attempt
will be made to trump up rebutting testimony
to shield the Mexicen government. 1t is in ev-
idence that cattle crossed over the river, near
Brownsville, and stolen from American citi-
zens. numbered 10000 and were valued at ST.
900, 900. The Custom House Inspectors testified
that they distinctly recognized officers in Cor
tiaa's army directing operations. Herds of
cattle, to the number of from four to six thou
sand, were hurried across the river in open day
light. Cattle were driven three days without
rest to reach the river, and one thousand per-
ished in the sand On one occasion the thieves
picketed the road and made passing travellers
assist them in crossing cattle. A large heard
Of stolen cattle grazed yesterday within twenty
five miles of Brownsville on the Mexican side.
Moro Mexican Outrases.
Capt. King, the largest stock owner in Tex
as, was attacked six miles from his rancho by a
band Of eight Mexicans, and q German named
Speech was killed King and his companions
escaped. 1t is believed that these men were
sent to murder King, in order to prevent him
from appearing before the Depredations Com
missioners at Brownsville. The Commissioner.
express establishment at the crimes and out
RACES the Mexicans have perpetrated on the
people of Texas as shown by the testimsney
taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

SAD AcCIDENT.-About o'clock last eve
ming horse attached to one of Brooks bread
carts took fright in Market square, and taking
to the sidewalk knocked down and run over a
man named Quinn, shoemaker, who lives on
Washington street. He was very severely hurt
and was carried to his home, but the exact ex-
tent of his injuries are not ascertained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
National College of Music,

NsTABLHsEHED Blythe MENDELS-
h sOHN QUENTETTE CLUE, will begin
September 16, 1872. A thorough musical education
in all branches of the art be obtained from
corps OF FOREIGN AND RESIDENT AR
lists of HIGH GRADE. Applications for
admission now received. Glasses formed early in
September. Circulars with full particulars mailed
free. Address THOMAS RYAN, Director OF
National College OF Music, fremont Temple, Boston,
Mass. jy27-wedSgat SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
w. H. JUDKINS, Adjutant.

-- ,--,. REPTBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, !
Aug. 9Th, 1872 J
Every member ofthe Republican Light Artillery,
Continentals and Drum Corps will report at these
Headquarters Wednes lay evening, Aug. 7th. Line
will be formed ut o'clock promptly.
by order of
j. IL B. MORRILL,, Capt. Comdng.
E. PAYsoS VosE, Adg't.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
EXCITING INCIDENT AT THE K1RKwo,

EXCITING INCIDENT AT THE KIRKwooD
HoUsE.-Monday evening party returned
from picnic excursion in hay-rack orna-
mented with bower of evergreens, and after
they had alighted some little children, who had
been left at home, asked to ride around to the
barn. Ten of them got into the cart, when the
horses started on the run. Turning the corner
of the house they came in contact with one of
the piazza posts, tearing off the casing. They
kept on through the arch through the buildings
in the rear, which is hardly wide enough to
allow two carriages to pass abreast. A coach
was standing in the passage, but somehow the
cart got by without damage Then it struck
another cart beyond, which broke of one hind
wheel and part Of the after part of the rack
The horses plunged down the declivity into the
pasture, the cart dragging and the children
screaming with fright. Somehow they were
stopped and the children were rescued from
their dangerous situation 1t is marvellous that
none of them were hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

European Markets.
LONDON, ug. 6-11.30 A. M.-Consols at OF for
money and account. - F.
American securities-U S. $685. 1862, 91i; do 1885,
old, 92i; do 1861. s1t; U. s. 10-4Os s9a. f--l'-1
FRANKFORT, Aug. 6.-United States 5-2O's 1862,
96i.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Rentes closed 1t 55f Toe.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6-11.0o A. Motion opened
firm; Hiddling uPlands % @ 81. do Orleans 10 9
101; sales Il, 900 bales. l---ft .....
Receipts Of Wheat for three days p, 500 quarters
Of which Il, 800 werh American. -
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6-1O0 Motion closed
rmer; Middlng uplands 93d; do Orleansl 10h sales
1900 bales, including 1000 for speculation and
port. ~ sss4 vtA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

treasury baiamcc.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-The balance in the
Treasury ut the close of business this afternoon
was as follows: Currency Sl1 ,846 GA go; coin
$74 101 ,79S. 43; coin certificates $31 ,983, $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

POLITICAL.
Tho CoIored Men stand BY Grant.

HcpubiIcah VIctery At Le1inKtOn.
New YORK, Aug. Ga Lexington, Ky,
despatch states that the Republican majority
in that city yesterday was S19.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
'rH r PR ESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. Z, '7s.
CITY AND VICINITY.
TIE PRESS

May b. sstaiI.I at the Periodical Depots Of Fes-
senden Brhs., Marquis. Robinson, Br lneli q Co.,
Andrews Wcnl WORTH Glendennng, Moses, Hender-
SON. and Chisholm BIOS, all trains that run out CT
the city. $500.
At Biddef1r,I, of Issbury
AT Saco of l., Hod.don.
At Water,ic, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Ageut.
At Bath Of j. o. Shaw
At Lewiston, OF W. F. Stanwood,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-R. w. Coffin, New York,
H. c. Ralph, Detroit, Mich, H. d. Ham and
wife, Now York, E. M. Ramsay, Seneca Falls,
n. Y, III. G. Nurdeman, Phila., James Webb
and wife, Chicago, II. f. Thayer and five others
Concord, N. H., r. C. McMurtrie, Phila., S. ID.
Marden, Montreal, j. c. Wymond, Cincinnati
G. NJ Whitmore, Montague, Mass, are at the
Preble House.
r. Potter President G. T. R., wife and party
of six, London, England, L. Monroe. Montreal,
Z. j. Rodgers, Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a.
Stevens and party, Ware, Mass, S. r. Glen,
N. Y, A. c. Halnlin, Bangor, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Winsor, Jr., Boston, D. L. Harris and two
daughters, Springfield, Mass, Chandler Rob-
bins and S. j. Rowland, New York. NJ. Grape
and wife, Albany, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs f. II.
Jackson Boston, are at the Falmouth Hotel
b. f. Burke and family, Baton Rouge, La,
Thomas Paine and son, C. w. Babcock, New
York, Narciss Lewis, New Orleans, James Bur
GONE, Galena, ILL.,, E. H. Sands and wife,
Baltimore, Nd, are at the ST. Julian Hotel
A. Willis Paine, Chicago, f. A. Hau, Law
renee, W. L. Purington, Boston, Geo. p. Gould,
Templeton, William Gray, Boston, VIM. B.
Smith, Chicago, James Andrews, Chicago, G.
L. Cornish, Stratford. are at the City Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

OBnRLIN, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The colored citi-
zens of Oberlin held large meeting last night
and adopted resolutions repudiating Sumner,
and urging the colored men throughout the
country to be true to the Republican party and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
Desirab,e Residence for safe

4 IN WEDNESDAY, Aug 18th, at O'Clock p. NJ,
" we shall offer for sale at public auction on the
premises the dwelling house and lot No 43 Pleasant
street, corner of Oak
This house was built by p H. Brown. Esl for His
own residence, anu IL first class in every respect,
having Dath room, with hot and cold SebagO water,
gas fixtures. furnace, &c.
Terms one thousand dollars cash. and balance ono
thousand dollars annually: interest at $40 Ter Ct
Title perfect Wv ~ "
Persons desiring to examine the premises can nro-
cure the key at the Portland Savings Bank
II. d. BAILEY ~ CO., AuetiOnecr.
Aug 6-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
The Democratic Version by the
Associated Press.
The Contest Close and both Parties
Hopeful.
by Associated Press.1

Merlin on taking Cherries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
manufacturers and Importers
sale of CrOckery Ware TO the
Trade Inv Auc1sO..

ON MONDAY, Aug 12tn, at PAP. NJ. at our Of
" flee, we shall sell eleven crates mported Iron
Stone Ware, and seven crates American Ware CON
ssting of White Granite, c. G. yellow and ROCKING
ham Ware in variety.
This sale will be made without reserve, the entire
invoice to be closed.
Samples ready Saturday.
F.O. BAILEY Il co, Auetioneers.
AM EtI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

WHEELING, w. Va, Aag. 6.-The Democrats
or the first Congressional district of West Va,
nominated Col. Benjamin Wilson for Congress
Hon. John j. Davis, the present Congressman
from this district, refused to go into the con-
vention and announced himself few days ago
as an independent candidate for reelection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

HEAD QUARTERS
PORTLAND CONTINENTALS,
Aug. 8, 1872
General Order No. 4.
Every member of Portland Continentals and
Drum Corps will meet at their Headquarters,-Lan
caster Hall-we dneslay Evening, Aug Z, at o'clock
in full uniform, to participate in public meeting
at City Hall.
By order Of II. s. MELCHER,
Major Commanding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

DETROIT, Aug, 6.-The Republicans of De-
troit, It'll Michigan district to-day re-nominatcd
o. D. Connor of Port Huron for Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-07

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 6.-Responses received
from all parts of the country indicate that the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, will be one
of the largest ever held in the country. Ample
arrangements will be made to accommodate
all who NAV attend
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
Correspondence of the Journal.
observation-disclosures Railroads.
Interesting incidents Of Sight and
Scenes across the "iLcrring HOnd.'
LONDON, May Il, 1872

LONDON, May II, 1917.
I left New York in the German steamer
Wcscr. aid after pleasant voyage, with the
exception Of mnldc-mrrc, (Which by the by,
is not very pleasantly arrived at South-
hampton during the night Of the 18th inst
l am unable to say much respecting that
place as. l left carly next morning for my
present quarters. Being interested in farm
Ing, ! watched every foot ofgrorna that VIC
passed over, to notice it's cultivation, and
the best idea I can give you, IL. the shortest
manner is to say that for the entire distance,
which is about one hundred miles, itappcar-
cd like one immense garden. The farm
houses arc all built Of brick and neatly fin
ishcl outside, and inside also, l presume,
tl0ugh Of course | could not sec their in
terror. l saw also, the stcam-plough, COM
mon this5 here, and | regret that [ could
not stop and examine one, although shall
try and do SO before leave England. Iav-
Ing bad the fortune to travel a great deal
and to sec many strange things, it naturally
requires something unusual to excite my
curiosity, but looked with great surprise,
when within few miles of this great city
(Which has population of three millions
souls and encircles forty milcs) upon the
great number of''Iron Horses" driven by
steam and rushing by you, over you, under
you and across you. In fact, it seems to one
Ike complete network of railroads and
really makes one thrill to behold so many
trains rushing all around you at the speed
of forty, lty-and sixty miles per hour. This
network increases as you near the city.
Arriving at the London depot, masnif-
cent building, you find hundreds and hund-
reds of "cabs" as they are called, Ga two
wheeled vehicle drawn by one Lorsc, the
driver sitting bchind) to convey the passcn-
gers to their destinations in the city. Ilcrc
you arc not annoyed and distracted, as in
the United States, by shouts of "Mills
House !" "Charlcston Hotel !" &C., &c., but
everything is quiet: not voice do you hear,
but the raising ola finger or whip implies
"do you want mc?" and a like reply by you
is sufficient. Your baggage, which is never
checked here, is handed to you, aa1 the
train has scarcely stopped, ere you are of
and II, such lctcutiYns as at homc. Now,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
What Does FL Mean

\ few dny.'s slice, 4 letter was address to
AsSociatc Justice \, J. Willard, Of the
State Supreme Court, hy Il. r. Dclany a
prominent cnlnred citizen Of Charleston,
representing Republicans Of like views with
himself, asking Judge Willard if lie. would
be candidate for the Gubcrnatorial Ciiair,
on platform Of honesty and an equal divis-
ion Of Offices between white and colorcd, as
near as practicable y letter in reply has
been published, accepting the offer on the
above platform. Is this Liberal Rcpub-
lican movement ? 1t seems to us to be
such.
Certain it is, that those Republicans can
never h,pc to elect their candidate by votes
Of Republicans alone. The party in this
State will be divided, undoubtedly, aid no
such movement us that above mentioned, will
unaidcd. succeed. because actions have suffi:
ciently demonstrated that the Radicals of
South Carolina Gard Of tic United
Statcs) do not desire an honest adninistra-
ton of,govcrnmcnt. They thrive better by
dishonesty and corruption, and desire to
keep them up, so as further to enrich them
selves at our expense. Hence, an honest
Republican party of large numbers, cannot
be gathered in this State. The party lash is
laid on too heavily. The majority ,f them
arc ring noscd and can be drawn at will. The
only hope, therefor, Of success for this
movement, is to SO act rs not to cstrangc the
Liberals or Conservatives, and to allow the
whites of this State a full and fair opportuni-
t. of dividing as nearly equally as possible,
the Offices within the gift Of hcpcople; with
out this, the movement will be fruitlcss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
NEW NOVELS, &c.

Good bye sweetheart, $3.50, paper 75c; Mnb'e-
Lee, by the author of ''Vntcri A1mer," and Nor
ton House; cloth so paper 100; True hs steel.
BY Marion Harlan. 80; A crown from the spear,
by the author of ',Woyeuf from many threads. Toe;
Iigh,ed ut last l.50: Cea's tryst, ny the author.
of won. not woocd, &c., Soc; Ths. thief in the
night, by the author of ''The amber gods" &C.,
1,25; Within and without, by George Mcdonald
l,50: The hoosicr school master, by EggeSton:
1,,25: Can the oIdlove 75c; Moge ,thanshe conl1:
bear. BY Hesps5 Bendbow. l.5o:. .1eha Tho@Ps9%S a%
Blockhead, by tas aS,hor of"Dorfes.lhy Fox" ~
Wanted a pedigree, By Farquharson, 2.oE Go
tldo, from fhe French Of De Rontmnrtin LTD
~. Initial paper and envelopesin hoxes, French
English and American, variety OF styles a. un'-
usual loY prices.
New Novels and Light. Literature recsiV.-
ed by steamer every week.
nkiy~ Persons rcsidingi1the country Will please
bear in mind that by sending tbsH: etaers TO- Ss
for any hook published in. Awercs, they VIII
only be charged the price Of tie book. WePny
the postage or express.
BSy" Address
FoGARTIB:s BOOK DEPOSITORY,
9,2GQ. King street, lin the Bcnd)
April 1915 Charleston, W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
SPECIAL TO THE CAMDEN JOUR-
NAL.

COLUMBIA So. Co., P. NJ, June IL. 1872.
The. following are the delegates to the
National Convention.
State at Large-Jas. Chssaut, T. B. Fra
ser, w. D. Porter, VIM. Aiken, Simeon Fair,
w. H.. Wallace, E. M. Law, ". f. Izlar:
1st Coug, Dist.-Henry McIver, W. NJ.
Connors, +. J. Farley, J. B. Moore.
M. Cong. Dist-T. Y. Simmons, S. s.
Solomons, VIM. Whaley.
3d Cong. Dist.-James F. Cothran, Jas
7. Adams, A. j. Frederick, p. A. Metts.
4M Cong Dist-E. c.. Mcclure, r. NJ,
Simms, W. F., Holeombe. T.. W. Woodward
The following resolution, was adopted
without ,aa dissenting vpice;:.
Resotrsd, That consulting forsthe public
good, and seeking to promote the. common
welfare, this Convention approves, and en-
dorses the Cincinnati platform, as broad and
liberal and just to all parties, GLASSES and citi
zens of the Republic, and deem it alike the
dictates of wisdom and prudence, and Of pa
triotic duty, urge its IrJmpt adoption by the
Convention on the 9th of July.
To the courtesy: Of Mr., W. R: .Cathcart
Manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and Mr.. j. K. Witherspoon the agen'
at this place, We are indebted for. the above
information.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
Grant Rc-n0minated.

The denomination of Grant has all along
been considered as certain, by us, but we
were somewhat surprised to see the almost
indecent haste which the Philadelphia
Convention manifested in so doing. Before
the Committee on Nominations could return,
Grant was elected by the balance of the
Convention, uun;m0nI,y, he receiving the
entire vote (152) of all the States and
territories Wilson was the nominee of the
Convention for Vice President. thereby
leaving Schuyler Culfax ont "iu the cold" }"
We presume that the Baltimore Conycn-
ton which assemblies on the 9th July, will
refuse to nominate Democrats for the preyi-
dcncy and the Vice Presidency, and will nc,
cept the nominees Of the Cincinnati Conycn.
tion.
Herein lies our only chance oe success,
and VIC earnestly hope. that VIC will not be
disappointed. Senator Sumner on last
Friday, made powerful srocell against
Grant and his administration, the Oh y effect
ef which, it seems, has been to make the
Philadelphia Convention more unanimous
for Grant. "Whom the Gods wish tc
destroy: they first make mad" a careful
rcview Of The history Of the United States
will, We think, justify the remark, that
madness seems to possess the majority of the
ruling party, especially in their legislation
towards the. South and now We look for the
fulflmcnt Of the prohccy, to rs; the dcs
truction Of the ring Of our infamous orpres
sorS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
CAMDEN S: e., JUNE .13, 1872.

OURsELvEs.-During the summer,
the most intensely exciting and interest
ing political campaigns which has ever
astatcd this country, and one of the ut
most Importance in its consequences to
our people, will be fought. 1t isvcry cs-
scntial that all our people should be kept
constantly, AID accurately posted as to
all the movements Of the contcnding par,
tics, and for that purpose We propose to
furnish to allncw subscribers tire JOu2'd,
from the 1st day Of July, to the 10TH
of November next, for tic exceedingly
small subscription Of one dollar per copy
We intend TO fulfil our part Of tho con.
tract by giving accurate details of all
movements, ;,!i making the Journa1iivc,
ly.and spt'y.
Our subscribers will obligc us by OK.
tending this notice to their friends and
ncighbors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13

From tho Washington D. G. CtT'"ie'e,]
No rcpubiish from the Daily Morning
Chronicle, a Grant paper published at
Washington, D. c. the following, which
spc ks for itself.
William N. Shannon, of Camden, Ker,
shaw county, s. G., sends to Senator Robert,
son q cirrular, setting forth the value OF
land, hills. mill privileges, &c., in that
county, and the surprising chcapncss OF
price at which they can be purchased
Indeed, We will give him free bcnofit OF
some Of his statements, for, from personal
knowledge, We arc confident that they are
not ovcrdrawn That portion of our country
is one Of the most dclightfirl localities i'll
the world, and one ofthc best in which to
invss. money protitably. The ci!icrlack is
so,l economical government, added tothc
Ia X of good sense enough on the part Of tic
property, owners to secure it.
Mr.. Shannon says:
The great water power of this State is
just now beginning to attract attention. Its
great value and importance | do not propose
to dwell upon. | only remark that am
familiar with the streams of. the, State, and
d, not undcrratc their value; but it |sarpens
that my position, professionally and other
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-13
INTHE DISTRICT COURT, OF TIL
UNITED STATES-FoR TIE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF South CARoLINA:

In the matter of
STEPHEN STEPHEN c. clyRHFp' In Bankruptcy
1So wM6Mir MAY: coNtERS-1he uni tlcr-
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment ns assignee of Stephen c. Clyburn, ofCam-
den in the county of Kcrshnw and State of South
Caralina, within said district, who has been nd
judged bankrupt upon, his own petition, by
the District court of said District
Dated at Camden the 18th day of June, A. d.
1872. HENRY Z. SALMoSD,
Assignee.
ndy". Charleston Daily News please copy once
per week. for three weeks, and forward bill to
assignee.
Egstern District of South CdnoNna-S. S:
/ Herehy designate the Camden Journal and
the Charleston Daily Ne,r1 as the newspapers in
which the above aqtice shall be published by
Henry C. Salmond Assignee of the estate Of
Stephen c. Clyburn, bankrupt aforesaid. accord
ing to law. IalsQ designate the Camden Journal
M the paper in which s.llsales of said bankrupss
property shall be advertised by the assignee.
WITNESS my hand, this 9Th day of Janu-
airy, 1872. JULIUS C. CARPENTER.
june l3w3 Register, in Bankruptcy