davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17
LATEST KILOGRAMS,

Philadelphia, October 16.-At tn
opening of the tenth annual session o
the International Division of the Broth
erhoOd of Locomotive Engineers, to day
Rev. Mr.. Parsons delivered an address
Of welcome. Charles Wilson, Crane
Chief Engineer. followed, showing there
were now l52 subdivisions with q mem
bership of $3.50.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 16. - The State
ticket is still in doubt, with chances fav-
oring the Democrats by small major
ity. The Senate and House will stand
about fifteen Democratic majority on
joint ballot.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-It is asserted in
some quarters that Senator Carpenter
will be displaced as President pro tenn
of the Senate. and that Ferry of Michi-
gan will probably be put in his place.
This. it is said. will be done on account
of the scandal that has attached to Car
penter since the adjournment of the
Senate
One of the questions settled by the
election here yesterday was that of
mixed schools. In several of the dist
ricts containing a large majority of col
ored voters, this issue was Il direct one,
and in each instance the candidate favor
ing mixed schools was defeated.
The latest reports from the Iowa cleo
ton make the vote on the State ticket
much closer than the news would indi-
cate. The Tribune publishes table of
maiorities in 43 counties. showing Car
penter, Republican. for Governor. 6,526
ahead-a falling off from his vote two
years ago. which if .q1aled in the State
will make the contest very close if it
does not defeat him. The anti-moDopo-
lists have undoubtedly carried the Legis-
htnre on joint ballot, and probably in
both houses.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tees of the State Oranges of Patrons of
of Mississippi Valley is be-
ing held at Keokuk, Iowa, to-day, with
present from Iowa,
Illinois. Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Missouri.
San Francisco. October 16.-Full re- |
'urns of the election yesterday give the |
results: McKins.ry's majority
OVER Mckee is 1,SSi; over Dwinelle,
|. 72O.
Wheeler. for Judge of the Nineteenth
District Cont, has a majority over
of 473
Louderback's majority for Police
Judge over Drake is 1916.
Gold. 10S9s@l0sH; greenbacks, 91H
G92L.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17
Ex-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOE
WALKUP Of California is dead. BE


WALKUP Of California is dead. Be
died at Auburn, Placer county.
where he had lived for many years
and run the Placer Herald. He " as
at one time an important parsonage
in California politics. He once felt
it his duty. as presiding officer of the
California Senate, to depose Ipse
doodle Ferguson from the chairman
ship of the Judiciary Committee.
which he adorned. and put him mp
on the Committee on Commerce and
Manufactures, for which he was in
nowise fitted and Ferg., with that
irresistible manner of his, treated
the matter to a shower of good ma
tured, bar room ridicnle, saving.
!" 1t has remained for the sublime
genius Of a Walknp to declare to an
world that I am a com
mercial cussw Phil. Thomas. ''Sec
ton Furst" Anderson, Joe Scoby and
now. Walkup, have died ont of
Placer comfy the once famous
of California Democracy.
So We go!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

The indications are that Mckinstry
has been elected to the Supreme
Bench of California. If this be true
it is an unmistakable feather in
Booths cap. It also indicates that
as good and able q man as Judge
Sam Dwinelle can be defeated
by q series of political efforts
conceived in and carried to their log
ical conclusions by the sometimes
resistless spirit of political dema-
goguery. The loss is the States and
not his.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

GEN. WHEATON declines to surrender
his four remaining Mo6oc prisoners to
the custody of the authorities of the
First Judicial District of Oregon, on the
plea that they are prisoners of the
United States military force.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

SOME Coal Stoves of handsome pat
tern were paraded in front of Rails
hardware establishment. yesterday. II
coal could be got conveniently and
cheaply one might be tempted to invest
in one of these stylish heaters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

That THRIFTY and enthusiastic plow-
man, Newton Booth. will address the
Changers of California at San Jose this
evening. If there is any one thing that
Newton likes better than another. it is a
horny handed son of toll with hay seed
in his hair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

The DAY has not yet arrived wher
Prince Bismarck can be wheedled
from his positions in the world of
diplomacy by the honeyed words Of
caiolery or the arts of chicane and
evasion. The correspondence be.
tween the Vatican and the Imperial
Palace at Berlin is an interesting
specimen of the art of fencing with
words; and it is quite evident that
Bismarck is entirely alive to the
situation. The Pope starts out with
the assumption that las the meas
ures of his majesty's government
aim at the destruction of Catholi-
cism, etc, and as he cannot under
stand the reason for such severity,
he is Of the opinion that the EN-
peror is averse to such harsh pro
ceedings, and SO on. The inuendo
here, il. that the Imperial ear has
been poisoned, and the Imperial
purpose transcended-by the willy
and hated Bismarck. Of course and
it Is not altogether unlikely that the
Pope Thought to work upon the
feelings of the aged Kaiser hut the
response from Berlin shows the Pom
tiff to lave Inexperienced his man.
if these were amongst his moving
ideas. The reply conveys an intima-
ton of full, keen understanding of
the purpose and purport of the Pa
pal letter. If the Pope were
truthfully informed" says the En-
peror, " he would be aware that the
cannot act against the
approva, of the sovereign"-which
means, very emphatically. that if the
Pope thinks to come between Bis
and the Emperor he reckons
without his host-and that it is the
and not his prime minister
who has taken the stand under con
and that he, alone. is re
Bporsibie therefor. Then the old
n M blood (discreetly stimulated
b. the good Bismarckl fires mp. and
b avows that he will crush priests
md prclates who attempt to dispute
khe power and functions of the State
with him and he declares with an
emphasis which cannot he misnnf!er
stood at the Vatican that lie g. will
maintain order and law SO long as
God enables him to do so, even =,
.gainst the servants of the Church.
whom. he supposed, acknowledged !;
obedience to secular authority as the
of God" Then del
cately mocking the Pope's insinceri-
les, he expresses a hope that now
he Pope has been informed of the
ruth. he will use his authority to
erminate the agitation which, he =:
eclares before God, has no connec
ION with religion or truth" This :
letter is highly import
MT one. emphasizing As it does the 9
Ct the German Gov
to suppress the machina
ions of the Jesuits at whatever cost It
r hazard, and giving the Pope to =
most intentionally. +,
hat any and all attempts to assert a
ne pretensions of Infailibility or =
he purposes of Ultra Montana ism N
! the German Empire will be u
met and as promptly re 81
,nted.
THE indications are that Mckinstry CT
aS bean elected fO the SuDreme Il,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

The Northern Pacific Raflroad.
From the ". !. Herald.
This road is intended to extend
from Lake Superior to Puget Sound,
500 miles. with branch to Port
land, Oregon. 200 miles. At the
end of the present year there will be
in operation from Lake Superior
to the Missouri River. 453 miles,
and from Columbia River to Puget
Sound, LOG miles. The road was
chartered by Congress on the 81 of
Jnlv, 1864. Congress made q grant
estimated to amount to forty seven
million acres IF alternate sections
OF land for forty miles on each side
of the line of road The idea of the
railroad WAS its identity with the
St. Lawrence. the upper Missouri
and the Columbia River, while it
crossed til. Yellow stone and the
Platte The rolling stock of the
railroad consists of ~ locomotive
engines. Is passenger ears. 6 bag
gage aud mail cars. 4 emi.rant cars,
% dump. l.l3O platform freight
ana 395 box ears; total $40 ears
lie expenditure has been
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

Work on the State University is pro
crossing rapidly. The building, when
completed, will be the finest public
structure in Nevada.-Press dispatch.
1t ought to be. 1t il to cost five thou
sand dollars! IAN hands on deck, both
Of yer says Capting Smythe of the red
sueaked canal packet, Helen Jswett.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17
PEAvINE.-Of the outlook in the Pea
-:un n;Ckvsck t6o PIANO 1orrno1 covc

vine District the Reno Journal says:
Everything is reported as progressing
favorably ut the new mines. Governor
Blasdel went out yesterday to inspect
the same and will return this evening
We hear that the Governor is q little
wild over the same-thinks it q big
thing. By Saturday We expect to have
better news than ever to report.
We saw some of the ore yesterday in
Mr.. Bender's possession At the v. 4
T. r. r. Depot. 1t is very rich indeed.
apparently.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

BatteTick's Pepper Patterns and Sheet
Music
At r. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
struments. cheap jewelry, toys. ETC.. Ut Theater
Block, next door to Nat. Rinckell's butcher
shop. Carson City. Agency for all the Caldor-
mia papers. Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
9AxineS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17


The authorized share capital of
the company Is SlOO.O0O.OOO. 1t
WAS necessary to subscribe $1,000
600, and ten per cent. paid III. before
the organization Of the company.
There is mortgage upon the com
pany's whole property. including
its lands, to secure the pa. ment of
bonds, at the rate of S5O. 900 per
mile. These are seven Turtles.
The Northern Pacific owns "a con
trolling interest in the stock OF the
St. Paul K Pacific; it also has taken
a lease. or become owners, of the
Lake Superior Il Mississippi Rail
road, extending from ST Paul to
Duluth, distance of Oil miles
On the first Of January last the
fficer~ of the road Wee: Geo. W. Cas>,
President; Chas. u. Wright. Resident
Vice President, and Richard ID. Rice,
ice-Presid.nt on the Pacitc Coast.
The directors were: Geo. W. Cas-,
Pitt>bury, Pa. Charles Il. Wright,
Philadelphia, Pa. Richard D. Rice,
Augusta, Ne; FIR. derrick Billings, Wood
stock, VT; William G. Moorhead. Phil
adelphIa, P; Gregory Smith, st.
Adams, VT: William Is. Ogden. New
York city; William Window, Winona,
Mimi; A. II. Barney. New York cit. B.
p. Cheney, Boston. NJ ,ss.; William w.
Fargo, B@falo, N. Y; James .tinson,
Chicago, ILL.,: and Albert H. Catlin,
Burlington. VT. The Executive Com
mitte- were: Geo. w. CaSs, Charles b.
Wright, Richard D. Rice, William G.
Moorhead and Frederick Billings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

A SEVERE snow storm prevailed il
Eastern Nevada on Wednesday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

Held 1oR PosfAGI-A letter addressed
to Mr.. F. Mcmillan. Virginia City. New,
il held at the Carson Office for postage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

ILL-FATED Memphis is still scourg-
ed by the yellow fever, and there is
little abatement of its ravages. Vim
cent Colyer, ready to illustrate the
practicalness and largeness of his
sympathies is on his way to the
stricken regions as q volunteer nurse
He thus makes it known that he was
as earnest as he was misguided in
his efforts in behalf of the Indians.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-17

JUDGE NED WHEELER who has
been Just elected to the Nineteenth
Judicial District Court of California,
(San Francisco, succeeds himself
and is a most worthy successor to an
able and upright Judge. His OPP
ponent was Hon. W. P. Daingerfield,
formerly Judge of the Nicth District
Butte. Tehama and Shasta. We
reach an old time hand across the
Sierra to give congratulation to
Uncle Ned. He is a good egg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

DEDICATION At BRISTOL.

iIA4Ilt-AA tNH 81 iflAsfA fi4
Thcuow Masonic Hall Of Libanu- L9dee.
No. Il was dedicated at Bristol. on Tue
day, with appropriate cercmonies. Henry
CLARK of Rutland, performed toe dcdica-
tory services IN tie absence of tie Grand
Master, Park Davis.
The following named brethren assisted as
officers of the Grand Lodge
Ira Clifford, Now Haven, Deputy Grand
Master.
samuel Brooks, Nlidilebury, Grand Senior
Warden.
Charles J Soper, Middlobary, Grand
Junior Warden
Il. o. Smith, MonAton, Grand Treas
urer.
\. F. Rider, MildlebarY, Grand seerc-
tary.
Harvey Munsill, Bristol, Bearer Of the
Holy Writings.
\. E. llaSeltino, Bristol, Grand Mar
shal.
Harvey Mansfield and Charles smith,
Grand Dcacons.
Augustus Mann, Grand Sword Bearer.
Arba Mansfield, Grand Tyler.
Ira Clifford Of New Haven, also olfciatsd
as Grand Chaplain.
At the conclusion Of the dedieatorv ser
vices procession was formed under the di-
rection Of the Grand Marshal, headed by
the Bristol Cornet Band, and marched to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

the Baptist Church where an address was
delivered by Henry Clark of Rutland, upon
"Thc Supremacy of Principle in Masonry. "
The address avoided the accustomed histor-
zeal traditions and was addressed to the
members of the fraternity rather than in
their behalf
The church was packed to OVERLOOKING
to listen to the exercises.
The new hall is built upon the site of the
one burned two years ago. is very con-
venient for its purposes and is fitted up with
rare good taste. Some two hundred per-
sons were present and all the exercises
nasscl Of in a pleasant manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14
NorIcr ~ nANIaKUrrcr.

INllS IS To GIVE NOTICE. that on the 9Th day Of
1 NufeUhcr, AID l--.'. Warrant in Bankruptcy
sons Co.. o. St Jahusuury, I'm the County OF Gale
dsa'z and State ei cgmant. who have been adudgud
Baukrupts gu their crci.tass petition that tho
payment of any dents aud delivery Of an.
property belonging 20 slit Bank rupfs 10 them
or Tor their use, and the transfer Of any PROPERTY
by them. are forbidden 10y law. that a meeting
OF the creditors OF said Blukrupts 10 prove
the rdehts. AMI o. choose enc more Assisuocs %
their estate. viii be held at Court Of Raukrupt..,
10 be holden at the 81. Johusbury Housc, in St
Johnslury. ia the County OF Caledonia and state N
Vermont, before J. L. Eiwsrls. Esl REGISTER. on
the 18th dag o. November. 4 D. i~-i st Uo'Iocs sv
GEO. p FOSTER
l. S Marshal Is Mp-yar.-.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14
NOTICE IN BAxKRUPrCY.

'VHIS IS To GIVE NOTICE, that on tie 5th ia,
| o! November, a. d. i573, Warrant in BanE-
ruptcy was issued against the estate OF Lew 81
Carleton. Jr.. Of JndeIhli, in the County Of Chit-
tender, and state %. Vermont, who has been
adjudScf q Bankrupt on his creditors petition
that the payment OF any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging To- said Bankrupt. TO him, or
ior his use, ana the transfer OF any property by
him. are forbidden by law that meeting Of tbs
creditors o. said Bankrupt, to prove their debts.
and u choose ur more Assignees Got bis estate,
will be held at Court % Bankruptcy, h. pc holaea
a; the office OF l.. l. Lawrence. iu Burlington.
in the County o. thit.cuden, and state 90 Yer
mont, before l. Lawrence. Register. on tbs sai
day Of November, a. d. ls-3. at 8 o'clock Pm.
THOMAS FAILEN.
Dpuufx Z : Marshal a. Massqnrer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

Cattle-Not a very lively for cattle this week
last market Nine loads expected late this after
noon or tomorrow, by VIA Colwcll, Esq, from
Chicago Chas II Dudley had - oxen and steers
that stood higher than any at market one pair
wei hed 2j0O lbs. lacking lbs every one were
prime cattle, fatted by Chester Pike, Of Cornish,
\ II. Mr Dudley took them to Brighton and ex-
pectel 10 obtain Toe Plb dress weight for the load
Prices on cattle have not varied essentially from
last week.
Sheep and Lambs market s0r various grades
does not improve; lc p 10 decline on lambs and
strong ic on sheep. II Bush had a lot Vi lambs or
his own raising that he obtained &C Y n Tor, but
they were very choice averaged 81 ibs. No other
lot that came up 20 them Market very dull.
P0ultry-Pouitrymen are not anxious 10 purchase
best lots of live at l2tc = ., when they buy
dressed lots at nearly the price. c. ". Bailey
had several crates Of small stuff that laid neglect
ed This market. like other markets. Is duh and
oyer-stocked. l2!c v b FOR best chickens aud yell
low stock poor grades lie 2 y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14
EDWARD GRoyy,s ESTATE.

WE. THE SUBSC RIDERS. having been ap-
" pointed hg tie Honorable, the Probate court
tr the District rf th.tteuflen. t.Iluii auer- %
receive. examine and adjust che c..u and demand.
u- lll persons. against the estate Of Edward Grow
lle 10 hest.1rl, ln said district deceased ana also
AL claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
and SIS months from the day OF the date hereof
being allowed hy said Court fnr that purpose, We
d1 Therefore hereby give notice, that vs. D att end
g. the business Of our appointment. at the Hotel
o. airs- Edward GROW, n Nestori iu said lbs
t-ict. ou the second FRIDAY or November ant
April lc-t. az DOB O'Clock g.. ii.. on each o. said
days
Dated tli- 18th day @ October. \. d. 1873.
GEO. BALLARD, : .,..-.,....-...-.
L. ". BATES, ''li' -a' 'Lt''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

STATE OF VERMONT, , To all persons con;
DISTRICT OF oHrrTESDEN' S. Obadiah Van vlet,
late Of Charlotte, in said District, Deceased,
GREETING;
At a Probate Court holden at urlngton. WITHIN
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the 5.h day
Of November A. D. 1873, Instrument purport:ng to
be the last VIII and Testament OF Obadiah Van Niiet,
late Of Charlotte in said District. deceased, was
presented to tine Court aforesaid, for Probate.
and II i ordered BY said Court that the at day Of
November, a. u. 1873. at the Probate Court Rooms
in said Burlington, be assi gned for proving SAID
Instrument and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Weekly Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington, pre-
yous to the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place Aforesaid, and
contest the probate Of said win IL you have cauSe
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said DIS
triet, this 5ih day Of November, 4. y. ISIS.
Iew3w r. :. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

RELATING To NEGOTIABLE PAPER, CONTRACTS. P,n-
TNERSufr, EIC.l
AL Of which especially necessary 1r ana
adapted 10 Commercial purposes.
Those desiring 10 accomplish more than the course
included in the above studies mag select any all
o. the iolloein- stulies. viz; RyA DING, WRITING
SPELLING, GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue
them as associate studies or separately.
Pupils received at any time Il there are y4cauciys
Parents desiring children educated lu useful anu
practical manner are invited % examine into abe
ner. Is Of this School.
Catalogue post free. Commun' CO lions shc;ld DO
addressed 81 Washington Street at which place
interviews may be had from o a. "a. anti D. m
Closed Saturdays
II f. HlBBABD. Principal
Y. B.-Th.s School viii Eo removed after a few
weeks 90 It's new building. ROW ia process oc W.
pleton. corner Essex AMI Wlsiir.r b srrects-.oca-
ton previous 90 the ERE.
August WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14
~ BaXnRTPTCY.

DISTRICT OF VERMONT, sat- Rutland the
y j.h day 81 November. \. D. 1870. The under
signed hereby gives notice OF his appointment
assignee Of Josiah X. Sherman. Of Pawiet, in the
County Of Rutland. and State Of Vermont. within
said diitrict who has been acjuGged 4 bankrupt
upon his creditors petition by tho District Court
said District. J. EDGERfON, Asia nee.
Nov 7-lqg3E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

The ST. ALBANs ADvERIIsER. The new
St. Adams daily made its bow to the public
Monday am 1t is a brIght-looking sheet,
Of about the size of the DAILY FREE Pass
AND TmEs. 1t IS ncwsy and full of para
graphs starts with an array of adyertis-
ors which shows that It has the favor of
the business men Of the place and in
amount of reading matter and general ap-
pearauce is q sheet Of which any place Of
the size Of st. Adams might wei, be proud
Tho editor in his salutatory wastes no words
in defining the position Of thepaper simply
stating that it will be Republican in ma
tionai politics, viii be devoted TO the ma
terial interests Of the STATE, and especially
to the local interests Of St. Adams, Of
Franklin County and ofthis district" We
bid the Adreruser a cordial welcome TO the
ranks Of the Vermont Press, to which We
have no doubt it viii be valuable add
ton.
Tug FLETCHER LIBRARY. - Possibly the
city fathers delayed the matter Of furnish
ing quarters for the new City Library in
the hope that some generous person might
follow the example Of Mcs. and Miss
Fletcher by giving the funds to erect suit
able Library building If there was any
thought Of that kind, they have naturally
concluded that it was not likely to be re-
allied in these panicky times; and they
have taken action in the matter, and very
| wisely, as it seems to US. The old Court
room. now vacant, will furnish commodioas
| ifnot elegant rooms, for the purpose, and
| its central location viii be a general con-
venience. The committee to supervise the
arrangements, and to perform the all-im-
portant service Of selection and purchase Of
the books could not be improved upon. The
| Mayor. with President Buckham, Mr..
/ Phelps. Mr. Ware and Mr.. Huntington,
/ will supply every requisite Of familiarity
with books, good taste and Judgment, ox-
perierce in buying. and general good sense
and business capacity. We suppose that in
the existing condition Of the book market,
the present is a very favorable time to pur-
chase, and as the fitting of the rooms Is to
be done 50 without delay" our citizens will
soon be rejoicing in Free City Library
worthy Of the name.
Suspicious and ugly looking fellows have
been observed within the last fortnight
proving about Brandon and vicinity in
unusual numbers. with no osiersible occu-
patton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

fsh.o showing mean barometer and thor
mometer as observed at the Weather Obsor-
yation office in this city for the week ending
Nov l2th, 1873 Mean barometer, 29.9l4;
mean thermometer, b c 5: mean direction
Of wiad, south, mean hourly velocity -
miles, Total rainfall, 81 inches; maximum
Temperature Il > minimum temperature,
237
GEO. Il. ELLERr, Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-14

DIsTRICT OF VERMONT, Sat- Rutland,
~ the jth day u November, A. d. 1873 The
undersigned hereby gives notice Of his appointment
gnee Of griffith r. Jones' Of Poultney IN the
County OF Rutland, and State of Vermont, within
said District. who has been adjudged a BANKRUPT
upon his creditors petition by the District Court OF
said District. j. EDGERrON
Nov 1-T3w Assignee