davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
STOVES.

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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

1T GIVES to the Mechanic an account
of every nel1 intention calculated to adj
Uance has interest by lessening has labor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

1T GIVES all the current political
r'e'7s and movements Of the day, and the
honest opinions Of its conductors thereon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

1T GIVES, by Telegraph, the latest
market Quotations Of all Foreign and Do
n'estie markets, day By day and t0eek By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

ITISAFINANCIAL chronicle vhieh
publishes to the people every fact in the
finances Of the State and country, caIcu-
lated to adUGBce or retard their interests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25
AvcIIOa ard COMMISSION.


We are doing an auction and CONS
mission hJslu~s, az thcro,nu Of Elm
uudMmk,t streets appointment point,
In lhis beautiful nulerowiug city, and
Ur solicit conAguuonta of Hour, grain
live ftj,l, ana everything noedod by
thnlUp,dly increasing population.
We orc also doing nreal estate husl-
ness buying, selling and loootlug
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc, We sell at public
orpryutc sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto; "Quick sales and prompt re-
WWs,n References Swindells a
McCalph, EdIms and Proprietors Of
the Dallas Herald; Adams y Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas Il
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt G., NJ Swink, Dallas
Coils. Sncel x Finley, Attorneys at
Law, DOllasi Mcssrs. Shiy0rk 4 Row"
land, NJ. Louis 4. C. Jordan X Co.,
Bankers. DallnE Robt Hare, Caron'
dclct ST., Sew Orleans,
Respectfully
NJ a. lIlBBLER x co.
NJ. a. HInntgr. W, c, sIcELEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25
1vr.o ma ri 1N1. q l;i .

Tho GREAT FAVoRIrE Sewing Machine.
We advocate ana respectfully present SOME
of the numerous clains OF the FLORENCE
To all who use or contemplate purchasing
sewing machines. In dolng this We slnl
claim for Tho fUYOrliN unly that which ts
truly its avn, aud say nothing that VIII I'M
Justly dcirnvt nom TIE merits OF Others Z
1t n tho only nnchina that can sow In
moro than ono direction, llHNinHh roverAihle
food, II uncpu0lod lOi fastening ends ag
seams, quilting, etc, flStIns them hettor anu
quicker thun can De done by hand, u VIII
stay or douhlosow any parton the seam With
hole OF rent neatly, quickly nnd securely. IL
Is undeniahln TINT II has many advantages
which no machine without the reversible
food can have. II ~ tho only machine HAY
ing u solfadluaing shuttle tension, y sreet
improvement over all others, aud 40 Ad-
hustled TINT II does not rattleor m0ke noise,
II uses thread directly rom small spnqls,
without rcwinding. These advantages ht-
the exclusive use et the hrst hommcp maxi
Ing any width pf hem without diiliculty. IL
hpWR, h,lM, oulda, hrnidS, Weks, quits, binds,
gotheis etO Without hRHlng, II makes u
Rather aud sows " 20 u baud NJ one operation
perfectly, II has the best quilting guide. The
needle Is easily adjusted, II cum bo easily
unnnurd by child. II docs not oil the
thrcnd or mbric, there being no machinery
above the cloth plate requiring oil. II does
not soil the dress Of the operator. Does not
run hnrd, Docs not make noise. Does not
skip stitches. Does not break thread. Does
not pucker the fabric. Does not drag fine
use shaky links. Docs not use brush pods.
Does not use u wire tnke-up. Does not tiso
cog wheels Does not uso jerking feed.
Does not use nm old style shuttle. Does not
use greasy neollc. Docs not use oil your
patience.
The certainty and precision with which
the take.pps operate are the adnirh'iQn OF
tliu sh lied art san, aud the perfect stitching
/ tinlt a "A
Tho hncli feed which carries the work away
frum the operator, has many advantages
over all other machines feeding the same
way, Prices from So to SlDj, according 70
nniSh, for either side or back feed. Liberal
discounts for cash payments. once at Mrs.
Konnedy's Millinery store, Elm, street, Dali
| las, Texas. Y. 10. hutiMAkER.
| 2r7dlnGw8m Gen. Agt' Middle Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25

WE are pleased, though coupled
with sadness, 10 meet In Dallas our
old time friend, Captain uelcrt l.,
Boohncr after separation ofmmy
eyentfuly years, lie Is the father olthe
late Nv George H. Bochuc1 who was
lately killed by m accident on the
Pacific road, aud comes to take
charge Of his sons widow, Meeting
with this old follower Of the sea, after
almost two decades Of srpam,ion,
brlngs TO mind many incidents Of the
Mexican war, In which he participated,
Of storms and wrecks on our coast In
which aehBurod, ofthccOrly daysofin-
diunolu, Of which he was the Hmt May
or, and Of numborlcss "reminiscences
connected with years OF lie ~ his
next door ncighbor, Though now liv-
ing in Iowa, We are glad once more TO
greet him on Texas soil, hut sad indeed
that the occasion is connected with
such heNrl-rendIng sorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
1~J ENV FpT III. MI
GREAT SACRIFICE!
GREAT BARGAINS GREAT REDUCTIONS

Go 10 the NEW YORK CASH STORE on
ELM Street, next door 20 Adam n l,tunard's
hnuk, for GREAT IA ltGAlNS ia dry goods
clothing, boots aud Shoes, gents furnishing
aud mdios' mncy goods, etc,
We Intent ~ CLOSE oui our ontlro stock and
stall soil the following goods NJ advertised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25

llE nAllN llEllALpls published r,rD
lnuulusl rArW MuuaHY,Ul hll. 5,ui, li,
tdNpnrri 1liura'A months % iuruur wunlu
~ N'' llf pA' Wa'Ni hns,t rlprs, N
1ruh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25
ruE DAILY HERALD,

UiIipe In ghlri star, 81 Clara a ur,.
ANS New hn'lding, 'ornrr of iRn,ar
ana MHin streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25

] n lNll hNsullnlthl OF lhul,H NnuclMNlf una
| embroidery, boots niid shoes ~ per cent
| less than elsewhere, olothlnH, ~ per cent,
| We arg selling strictly Tor cnsh, Therefore
| don't ask for any credit, NI Il
| Please give NJ II call before purchasing
| elsewhere
ssbdlm IsOISSEL a. PATTEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-25
THE WEEKLY nERALD.

THE WEEKLY llHNNLn Will Doe pub.
llsHrl rfHN saturday WlTuiug, SUhs'IIp-
ton, t1ll prrUuuUWi $3.50 lur slA Wuiiis,
puyNulr ia advance, 30 subscription ukrti
iufN idfs period lhnu slN months
Irrh-wruls inserted 40 tho rate ul N n
ppr square iur lhe lisl insertion, ANA 20 cents
ill onuh subs quenl Insertion,
uhllnirN notices. luNilHsra, deaths, public
murliuss, canls ui lhAni,a, etc., Ia be- paid lur
40 Alll advertisement Aih,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
DAILY GAZETTE.
CaPiain Jack in Irons.

rHR SILENT CHIEF BoUNDs HAND AND FooT-
scHoNcHTN TREATED IN LIKE MANNER THE
WAR DANCE OF TBE WARM SPRING INDIANA.
SAN Francisco, June 4-Thc following de-
spatoh has been received
BoYLE's CAMP, Tule Lake Peninsula, June
-2P. M--The captivcs aud captOrs remained at
ApTlegate's rancho. Before night Captain Jack
and Schonchln were lroned together and placed
with the other warriors in small building adj
joining Appleglts's house. under guard. Neither
Jack nor Schonchin spoke n word, and not a mus
Gle at Jacks face moved. Scar-faced Charley pro-
tested against the indgnty in behalf OF his fellow
captives, and said that none of them intended to
escape, even IL an opportunity offered. He OBJ
tanned but little satisfaction and retired dis
gust.
The usual Sunday evening services Of the
Warm Spung Indians dispensed with.
Instead they held glorious war dance until
midnight They leaped and hewled about their
fire, and INDUCED in other frantic demonstrations
of delight
All the military force of the expedition will be
united at this point. The cord of Gen. Candy
hat was found in Jacks sAtche Cot Green's
capture was made in Oregon, and Col. Parry's in
with the ModOCs
THE STATE OF OREGON TO DECREE THR FATE OF
THE OAPTIvKs.
WASHINGTON, June At is said by the higher
military authorities that the ModOcs could moi
surrender as "prsOners OF war" in the sens'
known to nations where war Is declared ia accor
dance with constituted forms. Not having beer
90 received they are not entitled TO consideration
as prisoners of war
The orders issued TO the commanding general
directly after the assassination OF General Canbl
and Rev. Dr. Thomas, vera not to extremnat
the MOdocs but it was said their conduct haC
been such that their determination would bi
justhable, thus leaving the matter to the discre
alton Of General Davis. Therefore, il he ha,
ordered the killing OF these Indians he would no
have been csnsured by supreme authority as 4
their final disposition. No one questions tha
they will ultimately be delivered over to th
government Of Oregon for trial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
rive Years Tor stealIns 30 Cents.

In New York, ON Tuesday John Work, who
was jointly indicted with John shea, was
tried and found guilty Of cOnsplring TO pick
the pocket Of John J. Neville A brother Of
the complainant, who was with 4 party Of
gentlemen, noticed Shea put his hand in the
OveTcOat pocket and steal twenty cents on the
afternoon of the 18th Of March, near the cor
ner Of Broadway and Fulton street. He
own pocket having been picked In that local.
ity q short time previously. They came out
Of hallway tOg0ther, and as soon as Shea
stole the money V0rk picked 1t of the side
walk. Believing that VOFk was connected
with a gang OF pickpOckets who operate
around Fulton streat, the recorder imposed
the severest penalty that could be given
which was five years in the state prison.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
PIuckX Suann.

Susan B. Anthony should have been . lawyer,
for she has all the tact of the shrewdest of the
profession. For insisting upon her right to vote
last fall in Rochester, New York, she was arrested
and Is to be tried for the offence but she shows
game, and is giving the District Attorney good
deal of trouble, although that functionary tried
very smart game of check-mating, Of winch this
is a simple history: After the case had been set
for trial Miss Anthony, with plucky determine
ton 10 let the people know all about 1t, made q
tour OF Monroe county, aud in every town and
village lectured on the subject, taking for her
text the question, ais 1t 4 crime for United
States citizen to vote :" Aud now the Hngallant
District Attorney has turned all her efforts 20
naught BY changing the venue to Ontario county
Nothing daunted, the indomitabls Susan has gOns
to work to stump that county also. To strong
minded women the contest is becoming quite an
interesting one; but is 1t not also u httlt
farcical y-Lancaste, Intelhgeneer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

Mrs. Charlotte Lamb is now ON trial foe muir
der, by poison, in Pierce county, Wisconsin. II
Is celebrated case, and Is creating much excite
ment. 1t Is curious In criminal annals from the
previous history ol the parties. During the
Sioux war in Minnesota the name of Mrs. Lamb
was in every newspaper a devoted, heroic
mother At that time she married, aud had
three children. When the Indians took the war
path Mr.. Lamb was away from home, aud Mrs
Lamb fled with her three children, all on foot to
Ct. Paul, forty miles away, carrying, her sick
baby ON pillow on one arm and with the free
hand sseadying the steps of her little boy. Her
devotion to her children was the theme of many
a laudatOry paragraph in the newspapers of the
day. Yet IL was the baby girl she carried on her
arm, aud the little boy whom she half led and
half carried through that long hight from the red
savages, that the evidence Is strong she poisoned
a few years afterwards. She was besides a mem.
Der OF church. careful and attentive nurse by
tho sick beds of her neighbors; charitable, hu.
mane and the last person who would be sup
posed to perpetrate such crimes. No motive IL
assigned for the murder, and the defense Is in.
sanity. Mrs. Lamb is presumed to have been 4
believer in fortune-telling and in spirItualism.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

The American Grocer, Published in New
York, gives the following opinion on the fu-
ture Of sugar Sugars will be abundant and
cheap. The crops in all producing countries
are very large, and as the beet root crop of Eu-
rope will this year yield an estimated amount
OF 1 ,1OO, ,OO0 tons, an increase OF go 900 tons
over the yield of last year, this will 60 far to-
wards supplying the wants Of Europe and les
sen the demand from that quarter for cane su-
gars by en- equal amount. The consequence
will be that greater amount Of raw sugar
than ever befOre will seek the market in this
country, and, consequently keep prices low
during the summer months, Notwithstanding
an increa sed consumption.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
The waIwOr.A ParrIel.ls.
CHARLES o'coNOR COUNSEL FOR THE PRISON
ER

CHARLES oCON0R COUNSEL FOR THE PRISON
ER.
New York, June 4.-The excitement cans-
ed by the WalwOrth parricide has by no means
subsided. The dreadful deed formed the
chief topic Of conversation everywhere to-day
at the hotels, the clubs, and even at social
gatherings. In the meantime, the parTacide,
young WalwOrth, sat in his gloomy cell at the
TOmbs, to which place he was conveyed, and
meditated on his crime He preserved the
same passive demeanOr, calmness so well
maintained that 1t could have been produced
only by either complete lack OF sensibllity or
by the force of o fixed and indOmitable will
Charles OCOnOr, the advocate who Is under
stood to have been retained In the case arriV-
ed at the prison at an early hour, and had
consultation with his client. The result or
the tenor OF the conversation cannot be stated.
Mr.. O'CODOr's well-knoWn reticence, and
young WalwOrth's determination not to say
anything more regarding the case, standing
efectually in the way OF obtaining information.
Judge GarVin also called, and was closeted with
the prisoner in the counsel room. Mrs Wal
worth, the mother of the prisoner, and Judge
Barbour, cousin Of the deceased, also visited
the TOOmbs during the day. While the ssene
oil the meeting Of the mother and son was af-
fecting, It was not marked by any display Of
extraordinary emotion, The defence win be
| insanity.
No earthly eye saw the terrible deed except
that Of the murderer. He gives the last con.
Versation as Follows, as reported yesterday
| WALwoRTH, the son standing before hi
father" You have again written letters Il
my mother, threatening her life and my own
Will you sOlemnly promise never to mak'
i such threats again?" t.1.
WALwoRTH, the father.-'I do make that prom
ise."
WALwoTH the son.--''You have also refute'
the insult made to my mother Do you promis
never to use insulting language to my mothe
again."
WALwoRTH, the father.-"I do make such
promise"
Walworth, the tsOn, drawing his revolver, an
pointing it ut his father. "You have made tn
promise before, and do not believe you. Y0
} shGA Rsue haze the opportunity Of doing s
agGiR."
Then he shot him. Four times did he fire, 8
that there should be no mistake. Satisfied o
this point he enquired the way TO the neare
; police station, and gave himself up.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

Railway companies IN France have adopted the
sensible plan Of placing the unprotected female"
in q separate and exclusive eompat attmsUt Such an
arrangement has hitherto been "a agJlsd moEs as .
been tried which has decided fha nSat adverse
ly to the eompahies The cusinn npnsors 20 have
grown into right. A lady was returning from
Amiens to PaKis and was alone. in y tigat class
compartment used for ladies sxclnsively. The sta
ton masteF ct ohantly pat six men, ell third class
passenRsFs into tho CONF partmenl. % ncenpy the
six vacant seats The lady protested, and steutly
defended woman's rights, bat in vain. She has
since had the satisfaction Of daieating the railroad
company, and h1ving the principle decided that
when compartment cars ara put on exclusively Ton
ladies', they must be kept - such, aud gantlemsn,
and espeelally third class passengers. cannot u
placed In them, no matter how crowded ths tFAiu
may be.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

SCARCITY or 11MBKR IN GRR<ANx.-T in
crsasnR scarcity Of wood is one Of the most
anxiouSly -debaisd questions Of the dAy IN Ger
many, both In its eronomical and climatic rola-
through shOrtsightad scon0mg d bllterly com
planned of Reports fFOm Hamburg stAto that the
large forests in the neighhpEh00d Of that tawn,
those Of SachsenWald, bslonging 10 the imperial
ohano0lloE, anpaar - ha doomed - destruction.
According % ths Darssnhalla, Bismark ordered
timber 20 tha value og 100 900 thalar 20 b tsled
there during ne paaa winter, and 70 the value oi
10000 thalSn the previous Wtnler.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

General Rosecrans arrived in New Orleans
from Mckee ON the 28th ult. The Rspa6licah
OF the former city says that he has returned 70
this country to arrange certain preliminaries
previous TO the action Of the Mexican Govern
ment in favor Of his railroad project in Mexi-
co, which action, it says, will undoubtedly
be taken in q few weeks, as the Congress Of
Mexico Is ON the point Of holding a special
railroad matters which have been for some
time before t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

A short time since, San Francisco paper
published soma particulars Of the number Oe
Chinese expected to arrive and Of the working
Ofthe Chinese companies In that city. A few
DAYS Afterwards placard was posted through
tie Chlnesa quart6Fs Offering $500 reward for
the murder Of the man who was supposed 20
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
shaving tho Iioads Of fChlnoso.

SAN Francisco, June 3. = The Board of Super
visors having passed an order providing for the
shaving OF the heads If Chinese prisoners in tho
county gail, several local newspapers oppose the
measure, aud denOunce il as inhuman and contra
ry to docency. lin thought the Mayor will not
approve the order.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

0na hnndFad and SIXTY coal and iEoR mens
from New York, philadalpAla and The Eaalefs
Statol arrived 10 toiisgllle laul eVenlnG -.
we're given banqnal b he Reading Goa. 80
IfOa Company. AfleE viewing tha eollaFsl
aronad P1lllsllle to-day, they viii sit down q
ahother banquet this evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
lME HEArED TsRM has apparently bea

1HE HEATED TERM hss apparently begun
ia earnest. At 4.37 P. u. Monday, the
Temperature in Baltimore was 500, Philade lphia
810 : New York 75o, Boston 67s, Washington $50 !,
Cape May 670, Norfolk sso, 81 Louis sS0, Key
natl $50, New Orleans $50, Mount Waahinaton
47o, San FranGiscn 080, BnfEolo G6o, CleaValand
L7Io. Montreal 63o, and Qnsbec 49o.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
End Of the Arkaasms Trouble.
REFUsAL or THE COURT TO GRANT THE wRI1
DKPosING GOVRrroR BAxTER.

LITTLE Rock, June 4.--The Attorney Cen
eFal concluded his aFgumsntin in the quo WaEEanto
case against the Governor this morning. This
evening the court met, aud four of the judges,
decided that the court had no jurisdiction, Chief
Justice McClare dissenting.
The decision of the court was received with
greatest satisfaction and there is general rejoic
ing tonight. This is considered the end of the
trouble, and hereafter Governor Baxter will be
regarded as Governor without show of oppos-
ition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

A Mn. CatheElna Ginger was stabbed twelEo
tunes with dirk knila. IN Chleago yesterday,
by man nsmsd 3 :. 0Fimth, altar AZ attempt
% outrage her.
the London Tsm.s urtos tks smmIeratioa q
Chinese 30 East Africa, as q means Of abolshing
the slave trade.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

At the session Of the Grand Lodge Oi the
Skate OF New York to-day en- edlct ot the
Grand Lodge Of Canada, eating 0R eommuni-
cation with the Grand Lodge ot xermonts ana
ting on fFom communication with the Grand
Lodge OF Canada, were reesived.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
rhe IlIlnolal JudIcLnI.EIactlon.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The latest and more COM
plste retOrns of the election for lu1ge of the Su-
prsme Court, indicate the election OF A. NJ Craig,
the farmers candidated. over Judge Lawrence, the
present chief Justice, by majority OF probably
1900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

The extension Of the Mississippi and Cen.
tral Railroad 70 Milan. on the Memphis ana
Louisiana Railroad, is completed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
SYLVAN SPRINGS.
CHARLES KYLE. PROPRlEroR.

This pleasant place ofresOrt has been neatly fitted
up for the reception of Individual Visitors, PicnicS
nd Social Parties.
Ample accommodations for Dancing have been
made, and
ICE CREAM, LOMONADE. CAKES. FRUIT, &c .
will be sold to all who may desire them.
No intoxicating liquors will be sold the ground,
He will also continue his POsular stand It Second
and Market streets, where the above named summer
Injuries may be had duPin the season; also, at bis
residence Sixth and Orange streets. here be will
be pleased 10 sec his many friends and the public
generally. may9-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05

NT0TICR.
IN Having seen in your paper Of the 18th inst. .
notice Of Pusoy Rice 0fone OF their drivers having
been hired by Walton james. take this mOthOd
OF informing my old customers Of the cause Of my
leaving them. In the first place Pugey Rice hired
man from Philadelphia. and paid him more wages
than they were willing 70 pay and having served
on Tatnall. West. Washington aud Jefferson streets
for i've years. and built up the route for thsm did
not think it was doing ne justice 70 put me on ny
old route and put Philadelphia driver on At An in
plre ee. aid not hire with Walton james until Al
ter had left Pusey Rice. GEO. P. HALL.
maYl9-tf with Walton & James.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

CANARY BIRD LOST -Sometime this msrn-
~ ing, (ThuFsday) male canary bird. dark yell
low. belonging TO Mrs. Mary A. Pyle. Sll kirkWOod
street escaped from its cage. any one returning it
will be literally rewarded -Gj jest
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
lTED STATES for the Eastern District Of vir
ginia.
In the matter of Jane E. Hardy, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the 9th day of Oct, a. d
1873.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby, that petition
has been. to wit: on the 27th day of octber,
1873, filed in said District court by Jane E
Hardy, of Mecklenburg county in said district.
who has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt
under act OF Congress entitled can act to
a uniform system Of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March I'd, 1867, for a
dischargeand certificate thereof from all her debts
and other claims provable under said act. and
that the 10th day of Nov'r, a. d 4, 1873, at 10
o'clock a. m, before w. W. Forbes, one Of the
registers of said court in bankruptcy, at his
office, In Richmond in said district, is the
time and place assigned tor the hearing of
the same; when and where you NAV attend
and show cause, if any you have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the said
bankrupt will be held at the same time and
place. WV. FORREs
Register in Bankruptcy for the
oc 2S-Tu2w 3rd Cong'l Dist. Of Va.