davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the summer season Of 1873, the
Missouri Pacific Railroad will sell EXcur-
sion Tickets from st, Louis to Denver and
return, at very low rates, Of fare, and Il
rare opportunity is thereby offered, for
lovers OF nature to view the beauties of
Colorado and enjoy the delightful tccncry
and health-inspiring climate of tho Parks
ofthe Rocky Mountains. Kansas, with its
broad and fertile plains, is directly on the
route. together with all the other Western
States and Territories. Is reached the Mis-
souri, Pacific R.R. and its connections. The
Texas connection of this road is now COM
plcted, and passengers are offered Il first
class ~all-rail route from st. Louis to Tex
as, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas K. r., ria Seddlia, or ovcr the At
lantic & Pacific II. II, ria Vinita. For
maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, Sc, W. refer our readers to j.. y.
Thompson, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn, or Il. A. Ford, Cen
cral Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
c3" Questions will be chcerlully and
promptly answered. thy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
THIS OLD AND CELEBRATED


l. School for girls and young ladies, is
situated at Winchester, Tenn, ON Il bench
of the Cumberland mountains, within
some tcnmilcs OF the Southern University.
The advantages OF Il healthy, salubriotls
climate, pure air, excellent water, and cX-
cmptiOn thus far from all epidemic dis
eases, are proycrbial; and it is easy of ac-
cess, from all points, by rail. Established
twenty-five years ago, and still remains
under its first and only President. Il. G..
Graves, L.L.D. having all the while the
cooperation of his accomplished wife and
MatrOn Of the Institution. 1t is claimed
by its hosts of Friends, including more than
one hundred lady teachers educated here,
that the Mary Sharp" has 10 superior.
The 23d Collegiate year of II weeks,
including recess-wcck at Christmas, COM
menccs LIST Monday of September, 1873,
and closes June litl, 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The New Orleans Times says that street
names in that city have become a puzzle,
on account Of the frequnt changes and the
different modes Of notifying the public
thereof. The editor, therefore, wants
some one to send him a pocket map. Well,
we have spent some of Il life in New
Orleans and most of it in " inchcster, and
our evidence ought to be credited in court,
and we say right here that a stranger in
New Orleans Ga city number ing about
250,O0O inhabitants) would not be lost us
badly as he would be in the town OF Win
chester which numbers only about 1900
We have written so much in regard to the
necessity OF naming the streets in Win
chester, and having the names thereof
properly posted, that to say more would
make us appear foolish. One thing is cure
If ever we should be Mayor Of Winchcs-
ter again we shall refuse to serve if the
Board should refuse to take some action in
this matter. Every street in our town
should be designated in some appropriate
manner, and nothing but old fogy block
headism prevents it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Non Resident Notice.
James c. Looney ct ais VS. Joseph Holder
and others.
HDiunptiNn niiI

injunction BILL
On motion, and it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk & Master, from the
Bill which is sworn to, that defendants,
S. A. Banks, Il. d w. j. Cover, are non
residents of the State OF Tennessee, 30 that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four successive weeks in the
Home journal, 4 newspaper published in
WINCHESTER, Tenn, requiring said non
resident defendant to appear on or before
the fourth Monday II January, 1873, be-
fore the Chancery Court at Winchester,
and plead, answer or dcmur to complain
ants bin, or the salnc win be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing ex parte rs
to him. Witness my hand, at Office, in
Winchester, this June 2Sth, 1873.
4. ii. FINCH, &. Il NJ.
%julyl0-4w Al
Brannan Il Hunt, Solicitors for com
plainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

! herewith take occasion to return
grateful Acknowledgements to each of my
past patrons, and beg they may continue
their purchases with the new firm. |
shall at all times be in the salesroom, to
wait upon and extend such favors as may
be in my power. We will be glad that
those in arrears call and settle, that the
former books may be closed up with as
little delay ~ possible.
Very respectfully,
BRADFORD NICHOI.
aDrlT-tull0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Vim. Estill has been
sick tor some time and is still confined to
bed. We hope TO be able soon to an
nounce his recovery. DR.. I. c. Murrell,
Esqr. J. 7. Slater and Mr.. Clarence Horne
have all been sick, but are recovering,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The Honorable County Court OF this
county met, in its quarterly session, last
Monday. Its proceedings we will pub
lish in our next issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

At the election for County Superintcnd
cnt Of Public Instruction. last Monday.
after several ballots, Rev. w. b. Wattcrson
WAS elected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Vegetables are Il drug Oh the market
In fact none are offered for sale, and nc
II wants to buy. Yet, the gardens were
never moro beautifully supplied.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
WEDNESDAY, ::::::JULY ., 1873.

Since the appearance of cholera in
%Shclbyville there have been. to the 4tll
inst, 200 cases, and the town is said to be
almost deserted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

w. ii. H, who sends us a communlca-
ton in regard to n late marriage, will
please excuse US from publishing it. We
could correct errors in orthographp, syn
tax, &C., but &c cannot have anything to
do with the vulgar allusion. The Home
Journal is a family paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

"Cholcra-IIow to Control It," is the
caption of an article received too late for
this issue of the Home Journal. " will
appear in our next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
This is the Short Route East,

And the only direct route to the South
and Southeast.
Passengers for McMinnville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama. or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the
: 100 A. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 2 :30
p. NJ. Train to Memphis and G:45 y. NJ.
Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further infor-
nation apply at City Transfer Office, Max
well House, and at Chattanooga Depot,
Church Street.
JNO. w. THOMAS,
W. l.. DANLEI, Gcnl Sup't.
Gen. y. and Il. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

A private letter from Estill Springs, in
this county, informs the Nashville Banner
that there are seventy citizens Of Muir
frscsboro ut said watering place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
InSOlvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate of F. NJ. Bennett. decd. all persons
who are due said estate are notified to
come forward and make immediate set
Element; and those having claims against
said estate will file them, duly authcnti-
Gated, with the Clerk Of the County Court
of Franklin county, Tenp, within six
months from this date, or they win be for
ever barred. This April 18th, 1873.
ID. 5. LONG, Admir-.
nlavI-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

The brick floor at the South entrance to
our Courthouse is in n ragged condition,
and we hope the Magistrates have ordered
IL 10 be llNcd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

I SOO YARDS DRESS GOODS at
UUsm advance on New York
cost, to reduce stock.
LENEHAN, WILLIAMS eco,
Decherd, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to whipplc Il Phillips arc earnest
" requested to come forward and settle
Immediately.
julv3-2t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

FRUIT JARS
l. AND SEALING WAX,
and everything necessary for making
wine and cordial.
W. ". GARNER & Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Emigration Turning.
CHEAP FARMS ~ SOUTHWEST MISSOURI

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres Of land in Gem
trail and Southwest Missouri at from 81 to
Sl2 per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral
wealth, schools, churches, andlaw-abiding
society, invite emigrants from all points
to this land of fruits and flowers. For
particulars address, A.. Tuck, Land Com
missioner, st. Louis, Mo. tny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
NOTICE

Those who are indebted to the estate of
VIM. l.. Sergeant. decd, bY note, will
please remember that oil the 22d Of this
month they will be due, and unless
promptly met will find the same in the
hands Of some officer This July 4, 1873.
{. B. AUSTELL.
julyl0-2w Executor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
The Most Perfect Iron Tonic.

Hcgeman'S Ferrdted Elirir Of Bark.
ents. Asa preventative to fever and ague,
and us a tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it cannot be sur
passed. and is recommended by the most
eminent physicians. Prepared only by
IIEGEMAN Il CO., Chemists and Drug
gists. New York, and sold by all respcc-
table Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

TRAINS run to and from Nashville rs
Il follows:
EAvE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRIVE.
$ 200 \. ". Sundays Excepted. Gals +. NJ.
200 l.. NJ. DAILY $40 A. Nj.
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
$40 AM. Daily. $50 A.. VI.
ESQ Il. NJ. Sundays Excepted. 5:l5 y. NJ.
Time to Memphis, ia hours.
LEAVE. 81. LORtS 1rdiRS. ARRIVE.
3:ij A. NJ. Daily. $50 A. NJ.
Time to st. Louis l0is hours.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
Eve bushels per acre broadcast before put

ting in the wheat.
Tho best artificial manures are those oil
an ammoniacal character, such as Peruvian
guano and blood manure. Nitrate of soda
is favorite manure in England mixed with
superphosphate-sa 100 lbs. of each per
acre. If we could buy the nitrate for four
cents per pound and get 50 per bushel for
the wheat we could afford to use this
manure. s.4-7 yIoi?hi zee
Drawing out manure for grassland may
be done at any time this month when the
men and teams are available. Spread il
at once and evenly. a sr .Tif 5iglS VI.
Fall work is sure to crowd us. 1t al
ways does. Prepare for it. Qe 2 toF
Everything that can be done this month
had better be done now than later.
Potatoes that are ripe should be dug
early, SO as to be out oftthe way OF
pressing work next month.
: If prices are satisfactory sell at once.
This is always safe rule for everything,
but it is emphatically so for potatoes and
other bulky articles. laHs e,
Ditching on low land can now be done TO
advantage. Commence at the outlet and
make the water follow you up into the land
until your ditch. is from three to four feet
deep. In this way you will lose no fall.
Fire.wood should be provided for winter,
il not already attended to. la a,
.sssTrim the sides ofcditehes, and cut down
all weeds In fence-corners, etc.
Fall plowing is good. Fall following is
better. iHrtasG 3as q Eoehjizl 70 -ylF -l..Ti+
Make the weeds grow and then kill them
next spring. To do this pillow and harrow
as much as possible. --American Aqricul-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
Hints About Work.

= Sowing Winter Wheat Comparatively lit
tie can now be done in preparing land prop
erly for wheat. The work should have
been done earlier. As rule, it would be
better not to SOW wheat at all than to
sow on land that is too wet, too poor, and
!, too foul to produce fair crop.
We spend labor enough in many cases
in preparing our land for wheat, but rarely
give time enough. TO pillow twice in two
or three weeks, and harrow and roll until
the land is as mellow as a garden is not
the way to secure good wheat crop.
The same amount of labor expended over
a longer period would produce far better
results. sr
. In England, great crops of wheat are
raised by turning over a clover sod and drill
ling in the wheat as fast as the land is plowed
Wecould do the same thing here provided
our land was in as high condition and the
season was wet enough to insure The germ
nation Of the seed and the growth of the
young plants,
We sow a month earlier than they do in,
England, and it often happens that the land
is so dry and hard at this season that we
should find it difficult to turn over q clover
sod. In exceptional seasons we have
known good crop Of wheat grown on a
clover sod not plowed until the middle of
September, and sown at once .on the fur
row and narrowed in. But the plan will
not do here as rule.
Wheat after spring crops is now far more
common than formerly We adopt this
system on our own farm, and therefore
cannot condemn it and yet we are salts
fed that many farmers would do well to
abandon the practice.
! The great aim of the wheat-grower must
be to get vigorous, healthy plant in the
autumn. He must endeaVor to secure this
by having rich, moist, and mellow land
rather than by early sowing.
If we sow too early we run the great risk
of having the crop injured by the Hessian
fly.
On our own farm we aim to SOW from
the 9Th to the 10Th of September. If the
land is in prime order we would prefer to
sow not earlier than the 10th. Ei
Two bushels per acre is our rule, and we
do not find it too much, though many good
farmers think II bushels is, enough. a
Drilling is better than sowing broadcast.
1t deposits the seed lmoreieyenly, and de-
posts it in the moist earth. 'F
The depth of sowing is regulated by the
character of the soil. Iii would be well
not to cover the seed more than an inch
deep but if this does not reach the moist
earth the drill must be set to SOW deeper
tits very important to put the seed where
it will terminate in few days. aal 5. 3
Where smut is common the seed should
be washed in some preparation 10 kill the
spores of smut before sowing Moistenine
the grain with feImented chamber-lye an(
drying it with lime is an old remedy, ant
if properly done is effeetual.
Manuring for wheat is less common thai
it should be. A little rich, well-rottes
manure spread on the surface before O
after the seed is sown often has wonder
full effect. "a
Salt on rich land frequently proves
good fertilizer for wheat Sow from two h
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
Orchard and Nursery,

Picking and marketing fruit will occupy
much of the attention Of the orchardst.
The articles by Mr.. Helfrich in this and in
preceding numbers are so full and so prac-
tical that we need say no moreaon this
subject but request ali who send fruit to
city markets to read them carefully and
profit by Their. instructions. Those who
take their fruit to village markets near by
would find it to their interest to take more
! pains than they usually do. Apples are
shaken from the trees, thrown into wag-
on-body and sold for what they will bring.
If nothing more can be done, let the wag-
on-body be lined with straw, and only fine,
sound fruit be put in. 1t would be much
better if the fruit could be taken in bushel
baskets or even boxes. Attention to APP
pearances will pay even in small markets.
Drying Fruit When The amount is large
enough to warrant it, the American dryer
described in March last should be used.
For small lots frame covered with hot
bed or window sash will answer good
purpose. The frame or box should be
raised from the ground, and have open
ings for ventilation, which are to be COW
cred by wire-gauze or mnsquto-netting to
keep out flies and other insects.
Budding is to be continued. The time
will vary with the season; when good buds
can be procured. and the stock is in
q growing condition so that the bark will
lift, the operation may be performed. i
Prepare for Fall Planting gin mild cl-
mates, where the autumn is prolonged, fall
planting of all except the stone fruits is
advisable. Prepare the land by draining,
manuring and blowing, and mark it out,
and set stake showing the position Of
each tree, so What the planting may be done
as soon as the trees can be procured from
the nursery. 81 S.,
Labels will be needed, as those sent from
the nursery are not sufficiently permanent.
Pine labels, rubbed with whitehead and
written upon with lead-pencil, are most
in use. Some prefer labels of sheet-zinc,
written with common lead-pencil. These
are said to last for years.
. Seeds for nursery stock should be Sc
cured as they mature. Peach and plum
stones should not be allowed to become too
dry. Mix them with sand, and place them
where they will be exposed to freezing dur
ing winter.
Insects require attention almost every
month. Wind-falls should be picked up
and fed to the pigs, as they generally con-
tain grub. Cocoons and all kinds of
nests should be removed as soon as dis
covered. Whenever sawdust is found near
the root of tree a borer is at work, and
should be cut or probed out.
Visit the Fairs-There is no way in which
fruit-grower can learn so much as by
visiting fairs where there is good display
of fruit and goodly gathering of fruit
cultiyators. These gentlemen are generally
very free to communicate their experience
for the benefit of Others Take along with
you all the
Nameless varieties in your collection.
There always will be in every large orchard
some varieties of which the name is lost.
1t is very unsatisfactory to have fruit
value is sensibly diminished if it is sent to
market nameless.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
mo THE LOYAL CREDITORS OF JOHN
II. SKINNER, DECEASED, LATE OF
STA FFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The act of congress, of March 3, 1873, (private
No 1907 allowed "to the loyal creditors of John
H. Skinker, deceased, two thousand three hum
dred and seventy-seyen dollars; and If that
sum shall be more than sufficient to pay their
lust claims, then the balance to his sisters, Mrs
Knox resident in Ohio, and Mrs. Clark, resident
In Kentucky"
Any loyal creditor desiring the benefit of this
act must present his claim, with evidence TO
sustain it and to prove his loyalty, to the THIRD
AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY, WASHING
TON, d. c., before the first day of January, 1874
and any claims not thus presented before said
date will not be considered.
Information is requested of the present resi-
dence of Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Clark.
ALLAN RUTHERFORD,
jy 22-tjayl74 Third Auditor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
IRON MANUFACTURE S.
4 VARIETY IRON WORKS,
G,sV A RT TSIILn Iog0

JAMES d. BROWNE, MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND WIRE RAILING.
GRATING, yERANDAHS, FIRE-PROOP
.stf a VAULT DOORS. -Te
FLOWER VASES AND STANDS, SETTLES
Together with every description of iron work
for BUILDING and ORNAMENTAL purposes
800 AND GOT BANK STREET
: 10 T--aiawiy .s4tssss al RICHMOND va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
MUNsON HILL NURSERIES
PROFESSIONAL.
% ~ -ss-ss'-a ~ ------~5--4-~y--J--->s-
I. Il SHIELDS.
A nvpnDnrC<y Am Avn
rT0RNEY-AT-LAW,

kdrshal Tail, Corner Ts,,ta and Basl Street
RI0HAOsD, VA
Practices In the United States Courts.
Particular attention given TO eases arising un
der the United States Revenue Laws, and Bank
ruptcy.
Attorneys outside OF the city can have their
BANKRUPT cases here attended to promptly, and
carefully looked after, by corresponding with me,
thereby saving them the expense of visiting the
o,tv 49, oc 23--dsw&w Is
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
IMPORTANT TO FRUIT GROWERS
SOMETHING RAREi

SOMETHlNG RAREi $50 1851 +
BEST FRUIT CRATE KNowNllEt5 (
The "OLIFTON FRUIT CRATE" Of which
Z. B. Georgia s. Go. are the patentees, is pro-
nounced by the Potomac Fruit-G Growers Soci-
ely the best one known to them. 1t is now
manufactured at Clifton and at Accotink, Fair.
fax county, Virginia but tho demand is SO
great for this light, useful and popular article
that those factories cannot begin to supply the
demand, and Messrs. f. B. Georgia & 90. are
ready to make liberal terms for right of patent
to those who may desire to manufacture at any
other locality.
Call or address the pat ntees at Clifton, Fair.
fax county. Va. 8--dImw3m.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09


OFF. OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELEG ATES,
RICHMOND, VA, August 26, 1873 :
NY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEMBI.Y, approved April 3D. 1879, it is
lawful for the Circuit Court judges OF this Com
monwealth, until the times for holding the terms
of their respective courts shall be prescribed by
law, to fix the time for holding such terms
The term of the Eleventh circuit has been fixed
as follows Ill $500 $3.50
~ il4f4sl ELEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Prince Willam.--2d Monday in October, jan
uary and MAY.
Fairfax I'D Monday in June. LIST Wednesday
in November, and lst Monday in February.
Loudoun.-4th Monday in April, 3D. Monday in
October, and Sd Monday in January.
Enthusiastically after LIST Monday i'm Sep
tembar I'd Monday in December, and Tuesday
after LIST Monday in April.
Rappahannock Tuesday after Sd Monday in
March, Tuesday after LIST Monday in June, and
Tuesday after 4th Monday in September
Alexandria County.-3d Mouday in May. I'd
Monday in November, and I'd Monday in Feb
ruary. .a
Alexandria City-4th Monday In May, Sd
Monday in November, and 81 Monday in Febru-
AIRY. 5000 n .
T. BELL BIGGER,
-,- Clerk of House of Delegates OF Va.
au 27--2awlm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

NOR SALE CHEAP, sA
Il ON LONG TIME, Esis
one of The BEST FARMS i'll Fairfax County.
rwothirds open land, one third good young
TIMBER, Oak and Pine
New HOUSE of seven rooms modern built I;
well, stables, tobacco barn, and several tenant
houses.
This farm contains about SIX HUNDRED
ACRES, and borders the Potomac River nearl
three-follrths of mile. The soil is dry loan,
with few sandy spots adapted especially to
grass, corn, tobacco, trucking, and uL-gTOwng
1t would make fine DAIRY FARM
II is located twenty two miles south of Wash
ing ton near steamboat landing, aud tOnr
miles from n station ON the railroad from Wash.
ing ION and Richmond, and adjoining tie land
of Colonel Edward Daniels Good I:shing priv
leges, and neghborhood pleasant.
PRICE: $4,000. Enquire At
de 2O-tf STATE JOURNAL. OFFICE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09
GRAPE BOXES.

The subs criber Is prepared to furnish Grape
Boxes OF the most improved pattern, and of the
yarions sizes needed for the shipment of grapes
to the Eastern and Northern markets. They
are made of The best timber, and two years use
has proved their great durability and value.
They will be furnished on liberal terms. Early
correspondence solicited
J. w. PORTER,
my CIV Charlottesville, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

Call and he convinced. Subscriptions re.
ceiyed to all publications at publishers prices,
Teachers win be allowed one. third discount on
all orders for Sheet Music.
Orders from the country solicited and prompt
iy filled by return mail.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-09

sF4a l97-Invoi.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Il ED STATES, for the Eastern District
Virginia.
In the matter of G. w, Thorn. vs. l.. =.
Jones, bankrupt--in bankruptcy
At Richmond, Va, shis lith day of July,
1873
To whom it may Concern The undersigned,
Jacob Coin, of Richmond, Va, In the conn-
ty of Henrico and State of Virginia, hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of the es-
tate of T.. T., Jones, of the county of HenTico,
10 said district; and who was to-wit, ON the
9Th day of Tune, a. d., 1878, adiudged
bankrupt upon The petition OF her creditors by The
District Court OF the United States, for said dis
trict.
Dated at Richmond, The l4th day OF July, n.
d., 1873. JACOB OOHN,
iy lG--W3w Assignee.
Q6 WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
pC WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one