davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
PROFESSIONAL.

N: JESCP MILhkR.
COUNSEL Lon Law,
has Removed his once 70 the 5. e. corner Of ~
street AND Loelsians avenue Royl3lm
noCTOR J. y. MAY hsying. returned 90 Wash
y fnRton, In improved hesrh, wff- resume the
practice Of his profession. Cfce, u. W. corner OF
New 10Th avenue and l4th street. no7-lm
nR. GEO. Q. KING has RlMOvED from his oId
y place on 9TH street, between n and n, 20 No
IL q IN street, one door bsisv tbs southwest cor
JAMES o. CLEPHAs .tEZ BRAILEY,
Tea years o. sfeaosYdp hey Late tcitA Of report
Sep. CoSyf of u. C. srs Of CAicago Css
CLEPHANE q BRADLEY,
kte00G Raphers and Law 8eporters,
OMcee: Ito U street., between lst and I'd, facing
Indiana avenue, and 1882 street,
between L. n and l4th streets.
short hand reports Of testimony and othev pro
eeedipes In the Cours FURNISHES promptly. pEPD-
slTlOk6 taken in short hand. Printed COPY, exc
cufed on Gpe-writins machine, furnished at sA1
rate as 1annscrtpt cory. MARI IL,
lAAxs q. WILa4IAMs,
AUTOMATICALLY.
Boon ., On second noog Of BARBOUR y>v Buse,s
Wsshia2t0a.
GsMess4(rs0 csc Lessssass s~sas. p,.s-.,
HTtkNsrArLAv. :
=. 10. = Youne's Lar episcsr,
au;0 NA<etss.s%. L. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

nPoLDEsT INHABITANTs-The Association
Ny will meet TO MORROW EVENING, (w,d
nesdsy,b at s1a O'Clock, in Court Room. Punctua
atte ndsnce REQ uested
1t lRepl JOHN CARROLL BRENT, Bee Sec
nFLINCOLN co OPERATIVE BUILDING
Wy AND DEPOSIT ASS yCIATION-6lst r. on
lar NEE ing, WEDNESDAY, EVENING. DecembeT
g. 1872; annual election of officers, &c. BY order
c3 ~ n. HAWKE Sec'y.
Ak. OF PSEyery menbsr of MOUNTYER
the bell corner Of 9th and ID streets, ON WEDNES-
DAY. Deem Der 4, of O'Clock for the purp Dse
Ct visiting the air of Liberty Lodge. at Odd Fe
lows Hall. Navy Yard ThOss having uniform
will al pear il them. By order of the L. dye
d3-2t WIN II. CONROY, @. q.
T~LINCOLN POST, No 8, G. A "A regu
AS lar me ting OF this Post will be held OF.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING NEXr, December 4, a,
o CLICK sharp, at the Hall corner of 9Th and
streets. A puLctual attendance of all Comrades l.
requested, as matters of importance will be brough
up for Considerable
GEORGE J. WEBB, Commander.
". A. GRISW OLD, Adlutant. DAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
LOST AND FOUND.

GIO REwARD-sIrayed or stolen from nay
hours Of and O'Clock ., m, BAY MOLE aholt
Is Is hands high. The above reward will be given
ard TO questions asked if retursed JOHN
CAplLb, corner Sd and d streets and Massachu-
setts avenue, N. w d3 ST.
rVAKEN UP AsTBAY-On the 2Sth instant, near
owner Will please come forward, prove prop XIV
cry. pay charges and take him away. 9UAA.
ZARUS WAfEkS, Olive street, between Mont
gcmery and Greene sts, 0eorsetown, ID, q. d3 81
SIEAN kD-From the subscriber, on Ridge road,
- Etsr D,Gter's best, tT3 red and white
sHELSE az sts x.
OK kEWABp-Eost, il gong tram Tia 6sb
Co sire ct to Ii street. between eth and Sth. On
Sunday evening, DsSsmber lst, one ladies MINK
IUk COLLAR. PLEASE resp.n to YOUNG =
I LIE, AL 7th street, between and
EOuED-Op my premisa 3 on the 18th Of Noven
H Der, one mnl briIdie buffalo COW, and-A
atmall bite HCLL; black head, three spots H-Ae
on left ride and two on the right. The owherAk
sna s sS@s them 1rsse Pay ssf %
shove Brghtwo. d, on 7th street road. - d ST.
II OsT-A small y ALLET.- psat.ining . small
- amount OF money, with pagers o: use bur to
the 9wrs a Tsder Please rssurp to SoS 10Th
ca LEWAkE-Lo.t, on Friday, tie 29th, on the
- read BY Glenwood to the Soldiers, Home,
nIE PAD SD AID I'd i BLACK SADDLE cLoTH. trim
med viii scsrlet cloth and gilt cord. GEO. o.
HENNING, No. 40 9Th street, N. w. nso3t
T Os1-A Russian GOLD COIN PIN. Somewhere
IL on one VI the following streets ~, cor
Eli, sth 10 = ITO Post Once Department. HsnisD
Eauip DIV, p. o. Dept. sel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03
No. 4sI SEVENTH STREET sOUrf
-fF sl6f0 n AMI n

7 CONNOLLfs.
II COS Oh street, opposite Patent Ofhco,
Ire IA GLOWING atsaius are offered:
Lyons al SIik Ne,vef, - inches vide. 10 = yard.
Black blk yery hIe, - inches wide, 81 yard bet
qualify 3-buttODs Kid GlOyes, 81 81 pair .Hmsass
bargains N Iace Curtains from Eucti0a. fine Linen
kapkins, henmed for use, 81 30 dozen; heavy
La K Watei prof., yard, all linen friRged
Towels, dozen; furs, great bargains from suc-
ton Gael msTes, French MerinOs, Empress Cloths,
satines. hOhsiIs, AlPscas, Sergss, &c, 10 al ths
sbsdes. pOsp-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

~JAAES l. KFRyAED AND w Lemon
S TOWERS having formed q copartner shi !
VI O r the nsmn and style Of kERVASD TOW
RS, have united their respective stocks OF Book
ard Stationery 1t No 900 Pennsylvaris avenue
which ~ill sfJrd thu m Increased facilities for SUP
tlyiLg the demands OF the public.
kkRNAND h TOWERS,
Book sellers and Ststioners,
9O9 Pennsylvania avenue.
Thanking my customers for their generous pa
tTOEsg- m the past, spectfuy solicit their favor
toward The new firm.
W. LENOX TOWERS,
dS-t 9O9 Pennsyl vsnis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

(RAh q BRO.,
3oI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
LOW PRICES FOB CASH ONLY.
Just received, 500 dozen Canned Goods
lb Tom atoes 2Oc each; lb Tomatoes 25c each,
40 Peaches 0c each; ID Peaches soc each,
lib Peas SOC each; WiDslow' 8 Corn Soc each,
800 lbs Dried Blackberries at lie per ID,
Very choice Flour at o. 50 per quarter barrel,
A. good as Welchs only S3.E do do,
Ohelce XIX flour at 81 IS do dc,
300 gallons Pratt's Astral OIL, SOC per gallon,
Choice Boil Butter, 35c per lib,
lbs Leaf Lard fer 81,
Best Sugar Cured Hams only lsc per lib,
Choice Japan Tea only Zoe per Id,
Extra do do. CSC do,
Mil ado japan only Sis do,
Choice Imperial Toe do,
Very Choice do. CSC do,
Beet Gunp0wder, 81 40 do.
Also, lar &c assortment of Goods such as Is kept
IL first class store, for sale At per cent. lower
than the lowest, for cash only.
351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
dec3 ly between Sd and ~ sts., north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

TPENNsYLVANIA REPUBLICAN AS
jig S0CIATION.-A special meeting Of Thu
Association will be he'd THIS EVENING, a.
Clark Hall, ut O'Clock, for the pur pose OF tskinl
action in reference to the nsuguT alton Of General
Grant, in opposition to the emit Of the strict
Committee, who ignored the different State ASso-
Citations, the members Of which were the only mer
in this District who rendered any actual as.is anc
IN the campaign. A full attendance Is required, in
order that complete expression may be had A
hearty opeT alton Of all kindred associations il
earnestly solicited. By order Of the President.
W. WHARTENBY, Secretary. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-03

Ter REEr-Three furnished or uufurnishs 4
IL Rooms, communicating, suitabls for Congress
men, within square OF the Union Hotel, George
town; on the car route Apply at Star ONCE. ne9 ST.
DOB ReNT-Hapdscmely furnished PARLOBS
Il and BED ROOMS, in suit, on first and second
feors: also SINGLE ROOMS, ct No. A26 Oh street
northwest. nos9 g.
HOB RkHr-A three-story BRICK HOUSE, con.
ard d O. nth. eapitol Bill. Inquire e the grcoery
stoie OF GULICK BRO. corner south b street
and New Jersty aserue. no19-6t
LOB EkEg-The whole OF rart 81 3 FUR
= hIsRkD HOSE, on sAsy tsrms. 1879 9th g.
= " l. 1ss % - As.o 'W
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
LONG AGO.

Long ago-iong agol how the pulses will
When a glimpse of the rast meets the gaze,
And bright as the sunbeam steals over the
heart
The remembrance Of earlier days.
How the mind loves to linger o'er ehildhood's
young hours,
When the moments with pleasure were rife.
Aud we aourished young blossoms In joys
golden bowers,
In the beautiful springtime OF life.
Long ago-long agoi though years have
There are moments we cannot forget
They have passed from the signt as a star
from the sky,
But their brightness illumines us yet.
As the sun, when at evening he sinks In the
West,
Floods the heaven with a acrimsoning glow
So remains of past sunshine In memory
rest,
From the days that have gone long ago.
Long ago-long agol and we plunge in the
glade,
With old forms that familiar arise;
Voices ride on the breeze, phantoms tenant
the shade,
That too long have evaded our eyes.
Aud cen though the sigh fiom the bosom
breaks forth,
As the hearts sacred fountains o'crfow,
There's joy that all other enjoymcnts are
worth,
In recalling the hours long ago.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
A Noble Anlmal-A DOG That is
Worth Something.

The following is from the Portland
Press;
\. B. Newman, assistant light-keepsr
at Mount Desert, is the owner of a fine
Newfoundland dog, Of whom we are told
tue following anecdOte, On Sunday, the
18th ult., Mr.. Newman's little boy, nine
years old, strayed away and was missing
about two hours. The mother went out
of doors aud called to him, when the do1,
in response, ran up from tbe shore with
the boys wet cap in his mouth. and sig.
niied by his actions that he desired her to
follow him. The mother, alarmed, called
the father, who was sleeping in the house
q nd they followed the dog as quickly a.
possible. Down by the shore, on rock
the little boy was lying insensible, his
clothes wet, as if he had been dragged
from the water. After long efforts, II
/ which the dog rendered all the assistnuc,
he could in his mute way, the boy was re
/ susctated, and aftCrward told his story
He was on the beach gathering shells wheI
a large wave came In and carried him OF
in the undertOw. The dog Jumped II
after him, but the wave prevented bin
from reaching the boy for some minutes
He seized him by the leg Of his trowser
and triei 10 drag him ashore, but th
cloth tore In his teeth, aud the boy sni
he had au indistinet recollection Of th
dog coming down below the surface f.
him again, and that was the last thing b
was conscious of. II seems that the do
had dragged the child up On the rock ou
of the reach Of the waves, aud had tried c
restore lin. When he heard the mother
call he took the cap to inform her. a
well rs he could, of the Hair, and haste
assistance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

A divorce suit Brought ny The young
daughter Of prominent citizen against a
man, lately her fat1fr's coachman, excltes
much interest In Chicago. The bill
complainant was eighteen years Of age,
when she was child of fifteen, and as he
we'll knew.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

new vessel is about to be built on the
Clyde, to run between Liverpool and New
York, of dimensions second only to the
Great Eastern. Her length is to be $40
feet over all, and she is to be 80 feet beam
and % feet in depth. II is expected that
the great steamship will make the voyage
from port to port in seven days.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
Awakened Conscience.

"A clerk who had absconded from Llv-
erpool with G., 800 the property of his em-
ployers, and after visiting many places
arrived at Birmingham at about O'Clock;
and after taking some refreshments went
10 the theatre to while away an hour.
As is happened the piece that was being
performed on the occasion of his visit was
the 'Ticket-of Leave Man. and.the guilty
man seems TO have drawn moral from
the representation, for wheu the scene in
which the interview between Hawkshaw,
the Detective, aud she 'Ticket-of-Leavo-
Nam took place, Parker, the clerk, be-
came so affected that he went out of the
theatre, got three envelopes, and sem
el 800 back to his employers"
Oh the prophetic vision OF Shakes
pear
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

That guilty creatures sitting at "A play
Have, by the very cunning Of the scene,
Been struck so to the soul, that presently
They have proclaimed their malefaetions,
Hamlet, Second Aci.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26
[lIIiE

| street.
| varied
|gentle.
/ ieh he
| times,
|itid
6-w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

| ii ara
|ngest
|cliino.
|tlr re-
own
|,y
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

|,RAYs.
|5SSs
TAHD
| llraya
| Furni-
rom the
|tha city
|rs al
led with
|sLDIE
II plate
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

|rRi
b. Ses
|HA nAAA
|aa ahd
|KER
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-26

aui
|Iieei
Nor
| |Haum
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09

dependent upon breed, pasturage, care,
etc., while the price is equally unfixed.
The farmer who gathers up his sheep but
once year, at shearing time, gets two to
four pounds per head, for which he realizes
from IS to 80 cents, while the farmer who
pastures and cares for his flocks, gets a
Weld of ten to eighteen pounds per head,
for which he realizes 80 to 70 cents per
pound. In the first case, the profit, though
trifling, is clear, and in the last it is subject
to the charges of Investment, pasturage,
feed, care, etc. In the last instance, how
ever, the flock is entitled to a credit for its
fertilizing deposits on the farm, an item Of
the first importance to most sections OF
our country, and one that is not sufficiently
appreciated. The profits in almost every
instance are larger than those of most other
branches of farm industry, and are not to
be dispensed with by the skillful husband
man.
As to breeds, as we before remarked,
the farmer must exercise his own judy
ment, considering his locality and the
wants of his market. Our preference, gen.
orally, is for the Southdowns, believing
they combine more good qualities than any
other. They are of good size, very handy,
produce an excellent quality of wool in
large quantities, and as to the quality of
mutton they cannot be surpassed. The
Cotswold is larger sheep, and yield
long, coarse wool in great quantity. They
are also hardy in our Southern climate.
The Merino is sheep of good size, and pro-
duces a large quantity of very fine wool,
which always commands good price in the
Northern markets but there is not always a
market for it here, and the sheep have
proven delicate in most instances in the ex-
IRENE South. In selecting breeds the
farmer must ''pay his money and take his
CHOICE" and he cannot make a very seri-
Gus mistake in taking any one of the breeds
named. We have heretofore published nu-
merous articles on the care and treatment
of sheep, and will continue to do SO from
time to time. Our present object is to di-
rect the attention oil farmers to the import
ance of engaging, to limited extent, in
this important branch of rural industry
Rural S0uth-Ld1ad. r
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
Sheep for the South.

In rebuilding the prosperity of the South
ern States there is no branch of industry
calculated to contribute more certainly
than sheep husbandry on O small scale.
We do not wish to be understood as advo-
eating sheep raising exclusively; but we do
insist on this industry forming q link in
that chain of diversified farming which is
the basis of an independent and lasting
prosperity. We have uniformly and ener-
getically thrown the whole weight of our
influence, since the war, against the almost
exclusive cotton culture which has well
nigh bankrupted our section but we have
never vet advised the abandonment of cot
ton. On the contrary, we have constantly
urged the farmer to make it the main fea-
ture of his market crop, being careful to
diversity his energies to the extent of max
ing his farm self-sustaining. In this diver
sity sheep should have prominent place.
No farmer throughout the cotton region
should be without his flock of ten, twenty
or fifty head, according to size and location
of farm.
:. All experienced farmers will know that
simply purchasing the focks and driving
them home, without further attention,
will result in failure and loss. The effort
will be profitable or not according to the
care and intelligence bestowed upon it, and
those who are not prepared or disposed to
bestow these will best let it alone.
The intelligent farmer will first deter
mine the number of sheep he is prepared
to care for. If he has pasturage for twenty
head only, he will not go beyond that
number. This question settled, he will
next direct his inquiries to the breed best
adapted to his locality and the wants of
his market. If he is SO situated that the
fleece forms the main item of profit, he
will select that breed the wool
of which is most valuable. IL, on
the other hand, his market offers great
er profits for mutton than wool, then he
will select the breed most productive of NUT
ton. In either case economy will suggest
that he buy the common native ewes of the
country, which are cheap, and bring them
up to the breed desired by carefully select
ing and purchasing such bucks as will lead
to the end in view. Those who have no
experience will be astonished at the rapid
progress the proper care will make in trans
forming flock of common ewes into beau
tiful Merinos, or Cotswolds, or South
downs, or whatever breed may be desired.
Seyen-eighths constitutes what is termed a
Thoroughbred" and little calculation
will show how short time is required to
bring sheep to this point Of purity.
Now as to the profits The increase Of
sheep, with proper care, is safely estimated
at seventy-five per cent. per annum. The
fleece cannot be estimated with any degree
Of certainty, because Of the great variation,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
Facts for Tariff Thinkers.

There are few things which the men
who are besicging Congress for another
experiment in free trade should be required
to enlighten our Lawmakers upon before
any heed ought to be given to their de-
mands:
LIST. They should be.required to tell them
why salt is cheaper now than it was pre-
vious to 1861, under practical free trade :?
I'd. Why it is that the price of bitumi-
nous coal, the only kind on which there is
any duty, was less after the tariff of Slips
a ton was placed upon it in 1865, than it
was before?
Sd. Why it is that all wooden goods are
cheaper now than they were lin 1850,
before the present duty was placed upon
them ?
4th. Why it is that cotton goods are
cheaper now than before the policy of pro-
lection enabled our manufacturers to COM
pete successfully with the English?
9th. Why it is that all the iron manufac-
lures are cheaper now than when we were
dependent upon foreigners for them?
9th. Whether it would add to the pros
perity of the country to buy the thousand
millions worth Of goods We now make,
or less, from our foreign rivals, and become
a nation of farmers? #a.
7th. What would be the condition of the
two million of workingmen and the eight
and half million of people dependent
upon their labor, if all of our manufacture
ing establishments, by whom they are en-
Played, were broken down by free trade ?
Sth. How it happens that each of the
three experiments in free trade the country
has tried was followed by universal pros
tration of business, widespread financial
embarrassment, and the most ruinous con-
sequences to our workingmen?
9th. How they propose to raise money
for paying our interest and supporting the
government, or whether they propose repu-
diation +?
10th. Whether they are working in the
interest Of foreign capital and labor or
American interests?
18th. Whether it is better to buy from
foreigners, or make ourselves, such COM
modities as the tariff has brought into ex-
istence ?-New National Era.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
rK,H,s is TO GIVE s' SoTrCE-Yhat on Tn,

FENiis IS TO GIVE NOTTCE--That on the
4 It'll day of February, 1872, warrant iii
bankruptcy was issued out Of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
Virginia, against the estate OF Madison t. Jones,
of Essex county and State of Virginia, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petit
ton: That the payment of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging to said bank.
rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by law;
That a meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the Regis
ter's Office in Richmond, Va, before W. w:
Forbes, Esq, Register, on the 9th day of Feb'y,
A u. 1872 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
DAVID B. PARKER,
fp 8-ThoNU hal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
BANKRUPT NOTICES,
THUS rs TO GIVE 4s N3r,cE ina. :,

VIlIs is TO GIVE NOTICE That on the
a 50th day of january, 1872, a warrant in bank
rlptcy was issued out Of the District Court of the
United states Tor the Eastern District of Vir-
gnia, against the estate of T. f.. Fisher, Of
Essex county, and State of Virginia. who has
been adJudged bankrupt on his own petition;
That the payment of any debts, and the delivery
Of any property belonging 10 said bankrupt, TO
him or for his use, and the transfer of any pro-
perry by him, are forbidden by law:-That a
meeting of the creditors of said BANKRUPT, to
prove their debts and choose one or more assig-
nees of his estate, will be held at court of bank
ruptcy, to be holden at the office of the register
in Richmond, Va, before w w. Forbes Esq,
register on the 18th day of February, 1872, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. DAVID B. PARKER
fe 1-Th2w IT. : Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
THREE ACRES OF LAND,
S64S
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

364S
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IA IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY AT AUG
TIUN.-In compliance with a decree of the
United States District Court for the Eastern Dis
triet of Virginia, of Goth January, 1872, in the
matter of George Walker, bankrupt, will sell
at auction, clear of all liens and eneumbrances,
on TUESDAY, February 9th, 1872, at IL
O'Clock NJ in front of the United States Custom
House, in the city of Richmond, 96 ACRES OF
LAND, with dwelling house, in Gloucester copn-
ty. Also. the bankrupt's interest in LAND of
John Walker deceased. Also, the oankrupt's
interest in SEVEN ACRES OF LAND near
Blue Roi.
TERMS-One-third cash; the balance at six
months, negotiable notes, with interest added,
for the deferred payments and the title to be re-
tanned by the assignee until said notes are paid.
JACOB COIN,
fe 5-2aw3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
ry,Ius tSTo GIVE s t,y1 Tbs, m ,b. ao,,

Il day of Jan, 1872, warrant in bankruptcy
was issued out of the District Court of the Uni-
ted States for the Eastern District of Virginia.
against the estate of Jno. w Goulden of Caroline
county, and State of Virginia, who has been
adJudged bankrupt on his own petition; that
the payment ofany debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt to
him or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him, forbidden by law; that
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to
prove their debts and choose one more assign
ees of his estate, will be held at court of bank
ruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Reg
lster, in Richmond, Va, before W.. w. Forbes,
Esq, Register, on the 18th day of February, 1872
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. DAVID b. PARKER,
10 1-Ih2T II. s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-09
1918

1918
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Viz
ginia.
In the matter of Burwell p Jones, bankrupt
in banlSrC ptcy.
To Whom it May Concem---The Undersigned,
Emmett Crump, of Richmond city, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as assig-
nee of the estate of Burwell r Jones, of Hanover
county in said District, who was, on the Goth day
of Dec, 1871, adiudged a bankrupt on his own
petition by the District Court of said District.
Dated Richmond, Jan. %, 1872
EMRET CRUAfP,
in al-W8w Assignss.