davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
sT.LoUIS.
A COrsner's Inquest--Sult for GoId-A
University Club Organized.

ST. LOUIS, February.-The corOner's
Jury 81 ting on the bodies of the per-
sons killed by the railroad accident
near Alton yesterday, returned a YER
dict that death was caused by the
criminal negligence of Frederick
Baker, conductor Of the freight train,
as principal, and Patrick Halpin, en-
sineer, as accessory.
An intimatiOn comes from Jefferson
City that resolution will be intro
duced in tho State senate ln5Gructing
the attorney general to commence
legal proceedings against the fund
commissioners for the gold with which
the State bonds were paid last month.
James McCarron, who has been on
trial here for some days, charged with
the murder of Constable Harrington,
in Washington county in this State,
has been convicted Of murder In the
second degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years.
The University Club, composed of
graduates of any university or college
in this or any other country, perfected
ing the following officers: Thomas
Allen, president, Iron Mountain rail-
road, of Yale College, and vice
presidents, Ex-Governor Thos. o.
Reynolds, University Of Virginia,
Hon, Albert Todd, Yale College,
Judge Samuel Treat, yarmouth Col
lege; DIR. M. M. Pallen, University Of
Virginia; DIR. John +. johnson, Uni.
uarsity Of Virginia, General Lewis
B. Parsons, Yale College; Secretary,
Jos. s. Garland, Harvard University,
and treasurer, NJ. d. Collier, Yale Col
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A dispatch from London yesterday says
that tho steamship Colorado, which sailed
from Liverpool yesterday for New YORK,
when just outside the Merssy was run
into with great violence by the Arabian,
inward, bound. The Colorado received
severe damages and was run ashore to
prevent her sinking in deep water with
all on board. The Arabian, which was
comparatively uninjured, rescued all the
passengers of the Colorado, except five in
the steerage, who, 1t is supposed, jumped
overheard In the panic which followed
and were lost. The passengers were
brought back to Liverpool.
The case of the United States against the
stesmer Montello, hbelled for non-com-
plisnce with the laws sppertaining to
steamers plying upon the nsvigable
waters of the United States, has Just been
decided against the United States in Judge
Miller's court, &C Milwaukee, on the
grounds that the Fox river, where the
steamer was running, is not public nav
igsble river of the United States, and that
the owners of said steamer were not under
lawful obligations to have her enrolled
and licensed for the coasting trade, nor to
have her inspected in compliance with
the set Of congress- provided for the safety
of passengers on board of vessels propelled
by steam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

RIVER AND WEATHER.-The river here
has risen since last night two inches; at
Nashville two inches; and at Cincinnati
ten inches. At Vicksburg the river fell
eleven inches and two inches ct Shreve-
port, ana stationary al Louisville The
weather here was cloudy but pleasant,
and reported fair at the abov named
points. Slill Ave and half feet ct Reeves.
White river is stationary. The Arkansas
is rising. For further information see
kilograms.
BOATS LEAVING Te-DAY-The United
States mail packet Dardanelle, Captain
Ed, Nowland, leaves this afternoon at i've
O'Clock for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and ali
points on the Arkansas river. Mr.. John
W, williams is chief olerk.........T The st.
Francis. 9 hns steamer, Captain T. K.
Bowman, leaves this afternoon at hve
o'clock tor Phillips bayou and all points
on the s.. Francis. Sam O. Paine and
Billy Dean are her olerkB......... The regular
tri-weekly United States mail packet
Phil Allin, Captain James Lee, leaves
this afternoon ct four O'Clock for Friars
Point and all coast landing. Stack Lee
and ]. @. Harris are her chief secretaries
......... The regular United States mail pas
senger steamer Mark Cheek, leaves this
afternoon at tiy o'clock for Napoleon and
all way landin Mr.. B. p. Fields and
Charlie Sharpe lre her clerks........The
passenger steamer r. P. Walt, In COM
mand of Captain Dave Hukill leaEes this
evening at dYe O'Clock for New Orleans
aud ali the coast landing. Colonel e. W.
Outlaw is her popular secretary. .........The
Tom Jasper, Captain Remission, leaves
this afternoon at four O'Clock for New
Orleans and all way landings, Mr.. B. B.
Hatcher is olerk........1lhe steamer VIII
s Hays, Captain Shannon, leaves this
aftarnoon at four O'Clock forIHickman.
ARRIVALs-Dardan Arkansas river;
Phil Allin, Frisrs Point q. ". Cheek,
Friars Point.
DEPARTURES Belle Lee, New Orleans;
Frank Forrest, Fulton; Sioux City, White
river; g. W. Cheek, FrisrB Point; st, Jo-
seph, New Madrid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
The English Auddls.
Latest AdvIces UpOa the SltuatIOn-The
London Press-ButleF and Sumner.
Both Countries keeping Stiff Upper Lip
That Bogus Correspondence Bets cen
Schenck and Fish

BUTLER AND SUMNER 10 THE FRONT.
NEW YORK, February S.-The
Herald's Washington special says that
General Butler is sure to offer a res0-
luton looking to the repeal of our
maratime reciprocity laws, and the
enactment of statute discriminating
in duties and tonnage,i if Great Britain
persists in her present position in
reference to the Alabama claims.
General Butler thinks the United
States presented her case in man
ner in which it was agreed not to
present it.
Senator Sumner says thato any re-
cessiOn now on the part Of the United
States would be bartering in Ameri-
can honor and dignity.
THAT BOGUS CORRESPONDENTS.
Information derived from official
sources in Washington warrants the
denial of the genuineness of the re-
Gently. published alleged correspond
ence between General Schenck and
Secretary Fish relative to the treaty
of Washington, and dated the 5th in
slant. 1t bears no resemblance what
ever to the original kilograms.
The statement that an official dis
patch was received from General
Schenck on Monday, the 9th instant,
announcing the substance of Lord
Granville's note, is pronounced un
true. On this statement charge is
made that members of the admins
tration have been guilty of deception
and misleading the public; but no
cable dispatch of any kind was re-
ceived from General Schenck last
Monday.
KEEPING THINGS RED-H0T.
LONDON, February 8.-The excite
ment over the Alabama claims is un-
abated. speeches in parliament serve
to keep the public mind agitated.
There is an anxiety as to the manner
in which the cabinet at Washington
will receive the representatives of the
government. On Change business
for the moment is demOralized, and
the market for American securities
opened fiat with a marked decline in
all quotations. Since the opening
hour United States bonds of 1862 and
1867 recovered traction, but One-half
to three-eighths from the price of last
night.
THE LONDON PRESS,
although still moderate, finds fault
with Gladstone for defending the
treaty, and maintains that parliament
is unanimously in favor of rejecting
the American demands.
The Times of to-day, in reviewing
the debate in the house of commons,
says it is evident that the house is
unanimous in favor of repYdiating
the admissability of the American
claims for indirect losses. GladstOne,s
language is not likely to induce the
Americans to withdraw their de-
mands. The Times strongly depre-
Gates a verbal discussion over the
treaty.
The Daily Telegraph eriticizes the
utterances Of American journalists on
the subject, and says the English gov
eminent in the stand it took mas only
obeyed the unanimous impulse Of the
country, but the speeches of Glad
stone are indiscreeT and will proba-
bly, prove misehieVOUs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
THAT FRlGHTFUL FRAUD.
The Union Pacific Railroad Still Closed to
Business Traic.

OMAHA, February s.-The follow
ing are the reports from the west to-
day:
At Cheyenne the weather is warm,
and the snow is melting fast. No
trains yet from the west.
At Laramie no trains have arrived
from the west. The storm Of last
night and to-day has drifted the
cuts east and west full, and there
are but poor prospects Of a train this
week from either way.
At Rawlins the road Is still blocked
east and west. The weather is warm
er, but there are prospects Of a storm
tonight.
MEDICINE Bow, February s.-The
trains remain near where last report
ed. All are at work trying to get
over Simpsons hill, but make but lit
tie headWay. The wind is blowing
continually and the snow drifting. A
large force of men is working on the
cuts at Lookout. The snow Is drifting
in about as fast as it is shoveled out.
Do not look for any trains here from
the east or west for several days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
BURIED IN A sEOW-DRIFT.
Terrible Details Of SsfferIng from Cold In
the Northwest.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, February s.-A.
M. Wilcox, who hiss returned nom
Plymouth county, Iowa, says that
three homesteaders living IN that
county started with a team for the
Broken Kettle, for wood, when they
were overtaken by the snOw.storm on
the memorable Saturday morning.
Two of the men dug their way into
big snow.drift and remained there
while the other man proceeded on his
way with the team. The men
in the-snow drift, and remained there
a day and half before they dared to
venture out, but suffered no material
injury by their long imprisonment.
The man who kept on his way, to-
gether with the horses, were found q
dsy or two since frozen to death near
Sutlins, some fifteen miles above this
CITY. AS far as known positively, !,
eight persons we're frozeE to death
during this storm within q radius OF
fifteen miles Of here. The loss on
stock within the same limits has been
immense, and will probably reach i've
or six hundred horses and cattle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
stupld IurIss DsHs Away Wlth-Ihe Gin
cInnatl and Southern Railroad.

COLUMBUS, February SIN the
senate to-day after very protraeted
discussion the house bill providing
that persons who read the newspaper
ToDoTfs of criminal transactions shall
be competent to serve as jurors was
In the house today a bill was intro
duced bv MI. Falls, of Cincinnati, to
TeDesl The Cincinnati and Southern
RsiS-osd act and 20 authorize the city
to give bonds, not to exceed three
million dollars, TO any person who
will build said road.
A proclamation was Issued ~ the
governor to-day for a specia: elecuon
70 be held on the first Tuesday 70
March in Noble county 20 elect rep
resentative.
A bill was introduced in the house
to-day to fix the rates OF taxation in
Ohio for all except school purposes.
This bill proposes to reduce the tax
about twenty-five per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
MARRIED.

LOCKwOOD-BANK III 7th instant,
by Reverend James Carm ichael, ct Grace
church In this city, Mr.. ROBERT LOCKWOOD
and Miss KATIE N. HANKS, both Of Memphis.
The happy young couple have the warmest
and heartisst congratulations of their nus
merous friends, who wiAh that the halo of
happiness which shoue upon their Suspicious
uu1on may never be dispelled, and that their
long prospective yeaEs OF constaE[-s zzersiE
ing love may be years of peace and quiet
Joy, blessed with many pledges Of mrtua1 af-
feotiOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

BALTIMORE, February 8.-The Ma
.ional Council of the Junior Order Of
United Am erican Mechanics met in
their annual session to-day, and the
reports from the national councillor
and secretary were read. The total
membership Of the junior order is
given at is, ,59l.
John OOWl, of West Virginia, was
to-day elected councillor Of the Junior
Order Of United American Me-
ehauics
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
January l. lzG.
Imuortant to kerchaats, PIastsrs, cOn.
zlssloR and Produos Men, -

OITY INsPEOToR's OFFICE,
u JANUARY a, lS72
81 would respectfully inform all con.
cernsd that / have assumed the duties Of
CITY lEsPErToR." and WIN PROMPTLY at
tend 70 all business connected with the ONCE
Mr.. B. n. BLACK, wei and favorabIy
known to the ciiiEens OF this city, Is nv as.
sis'ant, and VIII act In conjunction with me.
BasiAoss ho1Fs fFom 2 AIN. 70 6 p.n.
EDWARD RARINDs,
Cftv luanertnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
TRADEs-uNloNs


CLEVELAND, February S.-The Ma
tional Inventors association closed its
second annual exhibition to-day, after
a six weelZs' session. The board OF
directors decided to hold their next
annual exhibition in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
Stock holders EIsetIOn.

oFT1cE OF PHGNIx lNs. 90. OF MENPE1s,l I
Memphis, February 8, 1871.
THE annual election for seven Directors
OF this company for the ensuing year Will
be held at the CoDpany's efice. no. II Madi-
son street on SATURDAY. tne f7th February,
Is72 between the hours OF 10 m. and m.
THOs. q. ALLEN.
R.F. wuEE, Jr., Secretary. is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
NOTICE.

Mr. RTGHARD DRAKE and Er. ,. n.
RARTaFLELD
HAVE this day become members Of our
n 1irm. and We hope 20 receive the con.
tinued patronage OF orr friends, and an op-
pOrtunfty OF selling other merchants who
nave not heretofore dealt with Us. Our stook
~ RO0FS, SHOES and HATS viii be kept
mn 10 the wants OF the trade.
HOUTHWoRTH, fHAYER CO.,
80 Main street,
TonraFU l. tk1I. tax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
D4@@o1us1ooa.

TNHE eopartnersnip Of CTeaghead 4 Co.
4 having sometime since been dissolved
all persons indebted to said 1rm viii pav
only samuel Creaghead, who wiz also pay an
claims against the above drfn-
SAMUEL CREAGHEAD.
Feb. 8, ls72 near Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

But this is not ali; there are several
small amounts for other privateers,
which have, or rather, which nave
not, yet been made public. Tnese,
with the consequential or indlrect
damages, will swell the amount 10
more than $27, 900, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
Saturday, March I'd. 1872,

Within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Tennes
see, tO-WtL:
A tract OF land, being Il. B. g. Williams
original entry 30. al, mace Oh the 18th Of
september, ls4e, In range Z, section 2, OF the
llfh EurveyOrs o district. on the south Btde OF
Wolf river, and bounded IS follows: Begin
: fsss- - sake fn the northeast corner OF
ChaflHs e. Reinhardrs IS acre entry, No. IS;
lhente east - chalnB to stake; thence south
chains 90 = stake. stephen Relfre's south
Wsst corner; thanee east 20 chRiLs to q stake,
Wilson 6anderiin's northwest corner of his
III aole entry; thence south 30 chains to a
ct ke, the northeast corner Of John X. Kent's
400 sore entry, No. 1l45; thence west IS chains
70 the southeast corner OF q 81 acre entry in
she name Of W. A. Bryant: thence north 10
chains and 90 links TO said Bryant's northeast
cornari thence weat IS chains to 3 stake, said
Bryanfss northwest corner; thence north Il
chains and 80 links 10 8 stake, II. A. Davts'
northeast corner Of mis- $50 acre entry, No.l00a; I;
thence west 10 chains and s5 links to stake; ;
thence north 18 chains and 25 liz Ks 10 the be-
ginning, containing f5S aci es.
Terms of Sale-On g credit OF six, twelve
and eighteen Is, u and ls) months; purchaser
TO give bonds with approved surety, bearing
interest from date; 9 lien TO be retained to
secure same, etc.
This February 8, 1872.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Humes & Postou. Attorneys. fe9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

the Florida thirty-six, the Sumter
twepty.seven, and the Georgia ten
American vessels. The claims based
on the destruction of these vessels
reached, in the aggregate, the sum OF
arc o50 O04.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

No. 1875, N,R--First Chancery Court OF Shelby
County.=B ". Williamson, administrator
ofC. ". Cherry, deceased, vs.. Sallie B. Cher
~ ct al.
ny virtue Of q decree oI sale entered in the
ID above stated cause on Februa y I'd, 1874,
win sell, at public auction, TO the highest
lidder. In Fl ont of the Clerk and Masters
office. Greenlaw Block, Second street, Mem
phia. Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09

The senate further discussed the
amnesty bill yesterday, but the mea-
sure is now 80 loaded with obnoxious
amend, nents that its friends care little
for Its passage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
REMOVAL.

TINE FlNKLE & LYON NARUFAcTURPG co.
Dealers in the New Family Sewing Machine,
VICTOR,"
TTAVE removed their once from 40 North
I'll Court 10 32a Main bsreee, where they
win take great pleasure In exhibiting their
lately improved Sewing Machine and At
All moneys made payable at 60
North Court street must be paid AZ 10 Main.
RfukHa a Ivan MammfnefurfnR "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
Chanesry Sale Of Real Estate /.

~ VIII practice in the Circuit and Chan.
cery Courts OF Pamela and De5oto counties,
and In the Federal Court at OKfOrd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
NEW ADvERTisEMEMTs.
Mlss0uRl STATE L0TTERl

MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated In lSSs
omO1@1 DRAWINGS.
MORNING OI1ASS-No. IS.
is, 16, 81, SO, 8, 56, 76 10, SO, 29, 6S, 7S, 6S.
EVENING ClASs-No. S.
A, 81, 81, As, IL, 4s, 81, IS, 7S, ~, 2, %.
Lotteries drawn twics daily. Prizes from
500 60 $4,000, paid In money by J. X.
FRANCE, ag't, f6x North Court ST. Box A7,
Memphis, Tenn, p. o. MURRAY, MILLER
q CO.. Managers. St. Louiss No.
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
AID
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorized by the Legialsturs ofthestats
THURSDAY MORNING., GLASS 81. FEB. :, 1872.
7s, 40, SO, "a, So, 80, II, a. 25 "a, S5 4S, 40. %
THURSDAY xvHE1rs. GLASS Ss. FEB. s. ls77.
57,27, 81, a, SO, Ss, 80, SO, 7S, 81, 81, 26.
9l7 SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-09
nAA1Acps Ry TBE CRuIsERs

From the following it will be seen
that the Alabama destroyed sixty
nine, the Shenandoah thirty-eight,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-26

AMERICAN DIEr.---We are greasy
people from the pork-fat Of New England
Il the ham-fat Of the South we wallow in
Greasy food. This becomes rancid on the
stomach, and superinduces what DR.. Urqu-
hart pronouures the sum of all diseases
dyspepsia. We drink tea that would fright
en- Cbinaman, and coffee that would serve
as an sntidote TO opium. We pour down
doses Of alcoholic fluids which eat into the
coatings Of our intestines and destroy the
gastric Juices. We go to bed over-tasked,
body and mind, sleep with sluggish blood
in state of stagnation, and get up only
when the broad sun is staring in angrily at
las through our bedroom windows. We
are reckless in our pursuit of pleasure; we
strain our mental powers to their utmost
tension; and end. old men and women be-
fore our tine, or die, or fill cell in an in
sane ASYLUM.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-26
PATiENCE.

Are they but drearns7
The hope of better times, of happier iiouIs,
The influence VI sv Get music or bright flowers
Thehappiness ofdoing good, ,,,,
The strength OF soul when wrong wtihstoou,
Ife seems not aimess, but of syTesi, rare power:
The vi sinnR hopes, of hat sure heavenly hour
Are tneY bat dreams
IL life lest?
Are the beginning aud the end both here,
That, having breathed awhile, we disappear
Forever from the irlenus OF life
Are all the longing, toll ana strfe,
summed I'M IN this existence. all 10 fade,
AS life does and with US to sleep be laid
is life a lest
Is there no hopeH
Must sorrow follow every steadfast heart
Must duty. nobly aimed at, bear the smart
OF deep keen anguish TO some soul
Is life q mystery so beyond controi,
That when duty calls. and we must go.
ssh to some heart we bring but care ana Toe--
Is there no hope
cordoubtiGg soul
Sour grief too shallow, and your faith 100 weak
The answers wholly your poor hoart would
seek
In thai same hear. forever lie,
FnshrUuded all in mystery.
nut IN some happy hour the light viii shine,
And wsrn YOU with the strength OF life divine
Poor doubling soul
Yes there Is hepo,
Life IL rot here nor here. but with the Lord,
And he is everywhere. With purpose oroad,
With love- and gent!eDess and ZEAL
Live thou for Others, and thy woe or veal
shall he rs thou dost make them happy then
Lie will te sweet, and strong and true again.
Yes there is hope.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-26

THIS Is To Gtyit N0TICF-That GU the
a i2th day of Noy'ber, A. d; ls'2, warrant In
Henry A, Lyon, OF MecklenbuTg coanty and
State of Virginia, who has been adiudged
bankrupt on his own petition That the pay
perry belonging TO said bankrupt, TO him or for
his Ise and the transfer Of any property by him,
are forbidden by law That a meeJing OF the
creditors of said bankrupt. 10 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 Registers office, Richmond,
Va, before W. w. Forbes, Eco /, Register, on
The l2th day ef December, A. D. is72, at l0ocioek
A. VI.
DAyIDB. PARKER,
10 26--Tu2w II. g. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
A ssIGNEE's SALE
LANDS IN FLOYD COUNTY.

BY virtue of decree of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern District of Vr-
ginia, made in the matter of John j. Saunders,
bankrupt, / shall, as assignee of said bankrupt.
proceed on
TUESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF deer, 1872,
TO sell by public auction TO the highest bidder,
at Floyd county @. H., Va, the following lands
surrendered by said bankrupt in his schedule,
viz One Tract of COZ acres one of e5Dh acres !;
one of 1887 acres. And also the INTERESTS
tracts--one Of 800 and the other Of 1888 acres.
All of the above lands lie in the western end
OF Floyd county, on the waters of Indian and
Laurel Greeks, and adjoining or near to Max
Mountain.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, and the balance
on credit of six, twelve and eighteen months
the purchasers giving bonds with approved se-
curity, aud the title retained until an the pnr-
chase money "a paid.
G.. Z. DENNIS,
no le--eaw9w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-26
r.,.I.s ,s u.n carEs a s.iTIop .rha, q.

rs,Hfs IS no GIVE NOTICE on the
OH day Of Nor. a. H., lS72, warrant in
Court Of Tue United States for the Eastern Dis
Irict Of Virginia, against tho estate
% II. w. Dabnsv, Of Richmond city
and STATE of Virginia, who has heen
sidjadaed bankrupt on his own petition
That the payment OF any debts, and the Dolly.
.iy Of any property belonging to said bankrupt,
to bim or for his use, and the transfer or any
property by him, are forbidden by law; That
j meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt,
90 provo their debts aud choose one or more
Hssigneea Of liis estate, viii be held at court
Of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden at the Register
aalce, Richmond, Virginia, before w. W. Forbes,
Esq, Register, on tina l2th day Of Decem.
bar, A. %. lS72, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
DAVID b PARKER,
ne ze-Tu9w u. s.. Marshal.