davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
HumROLpT ITEMS.

Rain. snow, sIeet, and hail, are about all
We can report this week, mixed up with
acme mud, though for all that business Is
rather brisk. Locals are somewhat
scarce. owing to the very bad wealth
er, coupled with the many reports Of small
pox in town, thereby keeping our country
friends away. But thanks 70 an Allwise
Creator, not = single case Of small Pex has
vet appeared within our corporate limits
we regret to learn OF the destructive IRE
in Jackson, recently, and congratulate our
town for the very narrow escape thus Tar,
and can only attribute it to the scarcity Of
wood, caused by the desperate state 81 the
weather and roads.
A Young man by The name OF MeLaren
IA brakeman on the Memphis and Louis
Vile railroad) accidentally fell from
freight car at Gadsden one night last week,
and was crushed to death by the train
His brother was the Conductor.
A man by the name Of Hutchinson OF
Huteherson accidentally shot himself last
Saturday night, at the Depot, BY the DIS
charge Of : pistol while in his right pants
pocket. 2 1t is thought by his physicians
that his wound is not serious. he lives al
or near Paris, Tenn. So much for carrying
concealed weapons.
We learn that the Antideluyians met ano
Organized the first session Of their Order
here last Wednesday night. They number
here about seVenty-fve, and seem to b
sanEuine Of sueeess-sO they soy. We ara
not 4 member OF the Order, consequently
cannot give any information as to tbs
objects Of this mysterious brotherhood
There have been 50 many secret organiza
tons introduced among US, we would sug
gest an Anti-diaphnrstic Society, as Spring
and the Summer months are fast ap
preaching.
Messrs. WaddelI s. stobaugh have jus
had their Photograph Gallery, over thei
brick business house on Main street, re
paired, and 1t is now ready for occupation
by any good artist. Why don't some goo
artist come to Humboldt and take eharg
Of these rooms? They are in the center
the business portlsn Of town and ar
splendidly arranged. HUBERT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

I,crsox COUNCIL, No. IS, r. 4 8. M
Rev. A. w. Jones, t. I. @. d. j. X. Cnap,,
re,i Recorder. Meets Attn Monday eaci
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

u,n,soN LODGE, No. 16.--Jno. T. STARK
y a. w. +. Robertson, v: g.; a. u
caldweIi, P. s.: ]. II. Jones. R. s. Ivan Eioiht
Ter McNair. Meetsevery ThurAday hI Lt -,
Degrees conferred I'd Thursday night IN
each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
CO. nf Temnarance.

Jackson Division, No. e8, Jas O'Connor
U p. meets every Tuesday nlghltl'
at Temperance Hall. opposite tne mee2 p 9
Church. ID. A. MCALExANDEi' H. o
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
ATTENDANTS.

DIR. L. b. Grady and Miss Olivia Taylor
Jack Manly LAURA ~ l0i
we congratulate our friend Andrews
that he has transplanted so fair flower
from the living partsrre Of Madison coun-
ty beauties, one that win ever shed such
sweet fragance on his pathway through
life, and who is more deserving OF such
prize than the gallant and true man IN al
the relations of life that has won IT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
MARRIED,

In this county recently: ThOs: b. Brown
and Mrs. Mary ] Smithwiek.
r. w. Terrill and Miss NJ. F. Mayo.
At Coldwater, Miss, on Wednesday, the
18th inst, Mr.. w. II. Cooper, OF Henderson
County, Tenn, and Miss Beatrice Ferrlll'
Of Mississippi.
We wish the happy pair unbounded
bliss.
At the residence Of Mrs. Abner Taylor
in this county, on the 18th inst, by Int
Rev. Geo. X. Brooks, Mr.. Geo. 2. Andrews
of Henderson county, and Mrs. Laura
Reid, Of Madison county.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15
medical Association Of Jackson

The physicians Of the city Of Jackson
met in Convention on Friday night, 9th
inst. } and organized a society, styled the
"AIedical Association Of the city Of jack
son the object Of which Is, TO advance the
Science and Art Of Medieine-to cultivate
the amenities Of professional intercourse
and to regulate the reciprocal duties OF the
physician to the patient, and the patient
to the physician.
The following officers for the ensuing II
months were elected:
JIG. Womaek, N. D., President.
R.R. Dashiel, NJ. D., Vice g
B. W. Harris, N. d. Treasurer.
S. r. Hubbard, NJ. D., Secretary.
BOARD OF CENscRs.
J.W. Collins, h. d.
John Chester, NJ. d.
John s. Fenner, N. d.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The demands of trade, In all
the departments Of industry has enforced
rigid adherence to cash terms, or 80 dayi
credit as the only basis of financial safety
and success, and
Whereas, The Medical profession is th'
only calling in this city which does not de
aand speedy collection of their bills, ant
by such failure are doing great injustie'
to themselves and families, therefore
| Be ft Resolued, That we the members o
the s.BIedieal Association Of the city 0
Jackson" in convention assembled, having
enacted fee-bitl which win be serupu
lously adhered to, regulating professions
charges to order, that public netice be Civ
en- in the city papers that hereafter, on IN
first day Of each month, all bills shall o
presented for collection.
Islgnedl J. G. Womaek. n. d.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
Il contains no Opium IN any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-15

No. 9 shannon Street,
P.s. DIR. DUNCAN WARRANTS
refund the money.
jan ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Grand Duke Alexis has arrived
at Shanghai.
The sanity of George Francis Train is
to be tried by jury.
"A New York youth. while playing
"hang Foster" yesterday, strangled him
collector Bailey has seized eight more
of the New York Central locomotives, at
Albany, for taxes.
"A Republican conference at Sheffield.
England, on Saturday night passed resolu-
tons in favor of a republican form of gov
eminent for England.
The city council of Atlanta passed an
ordinance Saturday night exempting cotton,
wooden, and iron factories from taxation
for fifteen years.
The Indians have killed Mr.. Deming
and three other government surveyors:
two others of the same party are missing.
The outrage occurred $50 miles southwest
of Kansas City.
The New York shoemakers have re-
solved to strike unless their nav is in
creased fifty cents per day. The gas men
have also resolved to strike if their de.
mands are not complied with.
1t is currently reported that Minister
Bancroft, our representative at Berlin,
whose resignation was announced short
time ago, has withdrawn it, for the present
at least, at the request of Secretary Fish.
Don Piatt's paper. The Capital, says:
The President did a graceful act in max
ing Mrs. Barnard one Of the commissioners
to the Vienna Exposition. A lady of her
rare intellectual powers and stores of in
formation will make fair representative
of our American women"
A party of Catholic youths were at
tackled yesterday while coming from the
Church of Jesus, in Rome. Several were
severely beaten, including young English
man. They were finally rescued by the
gems d'armes.
Helen M. Barnard has been appointed
by the President one of the special commits
sioners to the Vienna Exposition. She did
during the late campaign very acceptable
service in editing the woman's campaign
sheet. It is eminently proper that wo-
man, anc a woman journalist, should be
added to the list of commissioners. We
shall doubtless hear from her in sprightly
and entertaining letters.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
3 CENTS Per COPY.s
evening State yaarnal.
Affairs In IIenry-Thc Crops, I'M
pr0vements, and schools.
HENRY @. H.. March 81.

nrnyen,cnts. and Schools
UpNpv q. TT. March 81.
m a. nam. - -. o., n,.,.aa,.
1' WEI TN Ma,oh h.s hoa, occomn,,;od Inv
inuy Man .,:D aa .L.o,,ata,,t az
nIes III every uleo.lon ',nU ;a "J h, .h a'
s Mnole seo.,on n =, , OoI u, I'D croat
s.royeu nucn 'aiuaoio shnyo, an So
many lences ~, Lass weeA .ne wea.nc. Mas
very spring Ing, ulg ueeS WIZ o1Saulh n
70 puo, mowers 70 piool, anu sne ultds ~ ~
sing eyeryoooY was saluInlns, ans o,u
Weatnercocks saw nnuliie L ~; nan,,es.a
TONS OF winter breaking put TINS morning
we are huouied AROUND lhe iire anu anoeler
G T snap u .he enero ,,ob oaded 'o 90 ~.
nne ia,e rams WIZ hord hmt tb,o ro;an
glouno was uly aau n La1 'n0 m";,, ny
spells wsre iAt pe VI nal, in AZ. a tha
SNOW, anu sne plue h'use s'a''os 'iho 'no
iiorauali ooracIe, ,..,,
What "a i onI;nr, Wv" ueru BADLY n vast
doal If + has been winter killed and The
nr r for = GOOD cron Is most discourae-
mo !. thsre orc manv fields in which the
least SION Of oreen is vet prospective. We
can on1v hone that warm weather NAV
acreeahlv d;sanno;nt ms.
railroad tbrouoh This country would
nenetrate one of the richest regions of the
stota Tho n;na timber alone unon the
monnta;ns wnnId nav far building Il and
there are nonlar, walnut. ash. mamie. hick-
orv and oak in abundance alono the whole
routs which could he conSerted into
e ayerv ;mac;nohle form usefnl or orna.
mental that artistic taste or luxurious
HABITS mipht renuire. Streams of never
falling waters are abundant. and elegant
Sites for mills factories. &C.. &c. to he
nurchased yery cheanlv for cash. Land Of
The verv finest quality can be bought at
one. tenth The cost of western lands and
sncb 10 the variety of soil that Tobacco.
what corn oats rye hnok wheat garden
vaoetahles and CRANES NAV find a congenial
home and atmosnhere almost anvwhere to
saw nothing nf the iron salt master and
other minerals in Tho mountains. sheen
and goats conld he easilv reared and the
bae c,,ltnrist naed saek no further for a
countrv better sdanted 10 his favor;te
worL Varv f;na clpvar and orass con he
raised with little careful labor and hogs
and cattIa would nav q we had The road To
narLat n e onIu hecansc of orr he;no
On tho hordar that we have haan 90 Ion9
naolacted and narlectfnl - ,e
Sur baa au far t%e freo scboo, bove 70.
v;veJ ana fu' s; v III tho Int action of the
iepisIatSre Can Il he nossibIe that the
Ao6oi"soiS' S"n ~ ~ PV.oc" sn"' NY
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

Work OF THE POLICE COURT FOR
Observation-Disclosures of persons reported
for violation of city ordinances, $50; OF
this number 1872 were fined So each for
keeping unlicensed dogs; II were fined an
aggregate amount Of s4S.50 for sundry
violations, and III were discharged.
Number Of persons brought before his
honor on warrant, 1893. OF this number,
8 were sent on to the hustings court; 20
were sent to Jail on conviction; IL sent to
Jail in default of security, and 81 were
fined; the remainder were either dis
charged on account of innocence or on Civ
ing security. 1t will be seen from the
above that his honor had before him 6l3
persons.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. j. Luther Lovelace, well-known
and highly esteemed printer of Alexandra,
died yesterday morning of consumption
aged 20 years.
The wharves at Buchanan have lately
been crowded with freight boats, awaiting
their turn to be loaded with iron, -four,
ship-stuff, &C., destined for Lynchburg and
Richmond.
Colonel Benjamin S. Ewell president
Of William and Mary college, at Williams
burg, has been appointed president of the
competitive board Of examiners for the ca
detship in the Annapolis naval school from
the first district. He has accepted the
trust. Colonel Ewell is West Point
graduate, and was an officer in the late
Confederate army.
--Messrs. Hunter & Frost, of Freder-
icksburg, have shipped within the last thirty
days, 1,4l0 plows, and 1880 pounds
of castings, and these plows have gone
into Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. They en-
ploy twenty-four hands, melt nearly
$500 pounds of iron daily, and are nearly
four hundred plows short Of filling their
orders.
I'VE find in the report Of the Agricul-
tural department, Washington, statement
of the operation of the diaries in Loudoun
county. Mr.. Taylor reports the net pro-
ceeds Of eight cows, over current expenses
at 1887 10; average of $4S. 40 per cow. He
manufactured 36, 625 pounds Of cheese. Mr..
L. r. Smiths dairy of ten cows, netted
$273. 81 from cheese; amount Of butter made
$40 pounds, bringing so cents per pound,
1882, value Of ten calves $61. 40. Average
net return per cow, $62.62. There is no es-
innate made for the milk that went to the
hogs. Mr.. Z. J. Smiths dairy Of ten COWS
reports an average per COW Of $40.03 for the
season. Mr.. B. w. Welch's dairy reports
an average per cow of $43. These gentle
men are all experimentalists. When they
become more familiar with their business,
the profits per cow will doubtless be in
creased.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
Rush Burgess to be Retained.
Panic In a Church.

TRENTON, New JERSEY, March b.
During the requiem mass for the dead at
st. Johns Catholic church for the Rev.
Father Mackin this morning, the immense
crowd were startled by a crash which was
supposed to be caused by the giving away
of gallery. It caused scene Of wild
CONSERVATION. The crowd rushed
towards the outlet, and number were
thrown and crushed beneath the feet of the
mass. Fully ten minutes elapsed before a
passage could be cleared, when the wound
ca were removed to their residences and
physicians summoned.
LATER.-A dozen women and children
were found to be severely wounded: some
are in a dangerous condition. No deaths
have yet occurred. The alarm was caused
by the breaking of the kneeling board.
The alarm having subsidized the funeral ser.
vices were resumed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

THE PUBLIC MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The meeting of merchants and others re-
ferred to in our paper yesterday afternoon,
took place last night. Resolutions were
adopted empowering the president of the
chamber Of commerce to appoint COM
mittee of twenty-five persons, business
men representing the various trades and
callings Of the city, to see that the varied
industries of Richmond are properly re-
presented at the approaching state fair,
and authorizing such committee to raise
funds by subscription or otherwise, to be
expended in premiums to such compet-
ing industries Of the city. a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
FROM ABROAD.
SPAIN.

The Cariist War-Defeat Of Insurgents
Attack of the PopuIace ON Church.
es, &c.
MADRID, April LA force of Carlists
under command of Chieftain Cucula. made
an attack on Venaraz in the province of
Castellon de La Plana, yesterday. After
q sharp contest the insurgents were de-
teated BY the Republican troops, and fled
in disorder.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the au-
thorities of Barcelona to preserve peace in
that city, disorders have occurred. The
populace enraged at the burning of Berga,
and other outrageous acts Of the Carlists,
attacked several Catholic churches and Sc
riously damaged the sacred edifices.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

ELECTION OF OFEIcERs.-Living Star
division No. z, Sons of Temperance, have
elected the following officers for the term !:
r. H. Braxton, w. p; j. H. Roberts, W.
A.; Moses Tompkins, r. s.; Daniel Par
ker, A. R. S.; James H. Barbour, F. S.;
lain Taylor Tinsley, c.; A. S. Morris,
A. c.; VIM. Williams, /. S.; Napoleon
Greene, Q. s.; R. H. Sayles, P. W. p;
Aaron Drew. local deputy G. w. 2.
Dickerson section, number Z, Cadets OF
Temperance, have elected the following Off
GERS for the term: George E. Meredith,
w. A.; Henry j. Walker, V. A.; George
E. Garnett, Secretary; Eddie +. James,
A. S.; Richard Hill, Treasurer; Charles
II. Berkeley, A. Treasurer; L. d. johnson,
Chaplain; John Nash, Guide; j. l.. Rob-
inson, Usher; John ii. Clarke. Watch
man; Willie Hill, A. w.; Robert b.
Evans, p, w, A.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

The railroad companies whose roads
centre in New York have consented to con-
tinue running the postal cars, and apply to
the Senate committee on transportation,
now in session, to have the matter of
compensation adjusted. They have there
fore notified the postmaster-general that the
cars will be continued until a sufficient
time shall have elapsed to ascertain the
views of the committee on the subject.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

The DEATH OF CAPTAIN DIMMoCK.
The remains of Captain Charles H. Dim
mock, whose death in Gloucester county
was mentioned yesterday, arrived here this
afternoon, and his funeral will take place at
~ o'clock from st. James church. The
city council and the executive committee of
the Horticultural and Pathological society
held special meetings last night and passed
resolutions appropriate to the death of
Captain Dimmock, and in compliance with
proclamation of the mayor, the city offices
have been closed since II m. out Of respect
to the memory of deceased.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

MONTHLY STATISTICS. Flour inspect
ed in Richmond during the quarter ending
3lst March, 1878: $3.50 barrels family !;
80, 405 barrels extra superfine; 1,779
half-barrels extra superfine; 295 third
barrels extra superfne; $500 barrels
superfine 2,571 barrels fine l 1875 barrels
middlings; 1858 barrels condemned.
The fines collected by Sergeant Chalkley,
of the police court, during the past month
amounted to about $500.
Sixteen marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk of the hustings court, and the
chancery clerk reports 206 deeds recorded.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

THE BELL RINGERs.-The Berger
Family of Bell Ringers will open at Vir-
GINA Hall Thursday night. They furnish
most delightful music. The music of the
bells is sweet beyond comparison. Our
citizens owe it to themselves as apprecia-
tive lovers Of music to give the troupe good
audiences during their brief stay in the
city. The performances commend Them
selges strongly to the refined and intelligent
of our community.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

The Estate Journal" will be delivered the
same evening OF publication in any part of
the city or Manchester by reliable carriers, III
name and address Is left at our Office. 9I2 LIZ
Main street, and In Petersburg If left with
our agent there; and can always be found ON
sale In this city Mt @. f. JchnstOn's, 9lS Main
street; Wyatt & Minors, SI7 Broad street;
News stand at Ford's hotel; Leon Schaap's
I4O2 Main street. and Mt our counter.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
DeSr SEINE THREAD!
SEINE THREAD!AnaM,s

Having large lot of Seine Thread Of all
Qualities and numbers yet on hand, will sell
the same at REDUCED PRICES rather than
to keepit over for next season las am deter.
mined TO have a new supply OF fresh Seine
Thread every season.. Also on hand and for
sale at less than 1t can be purchased anywhere,
Patent and Soft Seine Irvine Lines and Corks,
Yellow and Black Oil Clothing, Cotton Yarns,
Knitting Cotton, Ropes of all sorts, &c.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
Importer ofSeine Thread, Nos. l705
ana 1907 Franklin street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
ORDERS FOR HAUL SEINES will be re-
ceiyed and furnished at short notice for factory
prices. mh5
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

ACcoMMoDATING.- lady Of liter
airy turn writes to know if she can pay for
her paper by writing poetry. Oh, certain
ly, we will allow three cents pound for
manuscript poetry, or she can darn our
stockings for the amount.-it's all the same
to us. We are in favor of patronizing
home talent. Yonkrs Gazette.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THIS PAPER EXCLUSIVELY.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Riehmond whisky Case Decided by
the supreme Court OF the United


Richmond whisky Case Decided Inv
| the supreme Court OF the United
States.
Especial to the State Journal
WASHINGTON, April LIN the su.
preme court of the United States yester-
day, the case of the city of Richmond,
plaintiff, in error, vs.. Henry Smith, use,
&C., was decided, Mr.. Justice Clifford de.
livering the opinion, affirming the opinion
OF the circuit court, with cost and interest.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, April LIT is stated
that the government has abandoned the
SUIT against the Piedmont road, as Confed-
crate property. The suit involved 81 ,5OO.-
600.
A negro attempted to cut car-conduc-
tor on Seventh street yesterday, and he
was saved from "impromptu hanging" by
the police.
President Grant and Secretary Fish left
Tor New York at noon to-day. The Presi-
dent will be absent week.
The Mobile postoffice, which for some
time has been under control of a special
agent, passes into the hands of Wickersham
to-day.
( WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Inter-
nal revenue receipts for the month have been
eight and q half millions of dollars.
The condition OF Hon. James Brooks is
unfavorable to-day.
Commissioner Douglass has appointed
an engineer to survey the lands sold in the
south, sold for direct taxes, with view to
their restoration to the original owners.
upon payment of taxes, costs, &c. :
General Candy telegraphs Senator Sher-
man that he thinks when all avenues of
escape are closed and supplies cut off or
abridged the Modocs will come in.
The Supreme court heard to-day the
case OF the state of South Carolina, ec rel
OF wagner, VS.. Weosmer, of Charleston
county. The question was whether a tax
officer was bound to accept the bills of the
bank OF South Carolina in payment of taxes,
the allegation being that its charter made
its bills receivable for all public dues. The
county treasurer answers that the bills
were issued in 1861, and in aid of the re-
bellion, and therefore are not legal tenders;
and further that the charter under which
the bills were rendered had been repealed,
The first question was found by the jury in
favor of the bank, but the court held that
the clause requiring the state to receive the
bills in payment Of taxes was subsequently
repealed. This ruling was sustained
here, and the judgment is affirmed.
Arrest of the Supposed Murderer.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-A negro
dria, Va, was arrested by the Washinp.
ton detectives last nioht charged w;tl
the murder of Frank Haun, the Virginia
.drover, on Friday night last, near Ar
'mory Square in this city. The proof
against Young seems conclusive. He pre-
scented draft to the keeper of an OBJ
scure tavern on the Virginia side of the
Long bridge late Friday night. which
proves to be the identical draft obtained
by Haun for deposit Of money ia Balti-
more. Information If 1bat faot -
arn keenar opd fin droft
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01

FIRES DURING THE MoNTH.-There
were six alarms Of fire during the
month Of March, but no damage of conse-
quence to property was sustained on any
occasion. The fire department of Rich
mond is one of the most competent of it's
size in the Union, and will always be able
to s9uelch a fire if there is no delay in CIV
ing the alarm.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-01
GIVE ES So 5E2z; N,

FlNHlS - 10 GIVE NOTlCE-That on the 2ist
Il day Of March, A. D., 1873, warrant in
bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court
of the United States fer the Eastern Dis.
trict of Virginia, against the estate of
Sam'l w. English, of Westmoreland county, and
State OF Virginia, who has been adjudged a
ment of any 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, are forbidden by law: That meeting OF
the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and choose one or more assignees OF his
estate, will be held at n court of bankruptcy, to
be holden at Tappahannock, Va. before John s.
Braxton, esq, register, on the cath day Of April
A. d., 1873, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
DAVID b. PARKER,
NH 25-W2w u. s. Marshal.