davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18
A PUBLICATION FOn I.IcENsE

A PPLiCATluN FoR License.
"A !. GEORGE DUFFY, do hereby give no.
tice that shall apply 10 the Ju yes of the Court
Of General Sessions OF the Peace aud Jail pelite.
~ Of the State of Delaware. in and for the Coun-
~ of New Castle, at The November Term. 4 u
1873, for License 10 keep u Tavern nj No, 1ll
l.. Front street, "a Wnrd, Wilmington Eel aud
the following frcrholders recommend the said
application, 10 wit:
John l'oordnn, Patrick plunckc,t
Leonhard Waiss, john runekcit,
John Hanna, N Alshcrg,
q Riedcl, VIM T. Eharth
Joseph s,occkle, John Menles,
Robert Porter, John Actsilrey,
William ialy, Francis Elliott.
Theodore Srhmtt, Auituny Seller,
William Duffy, J H. llirzel
Hugh Swccny, Daniel @ Btrcr,
Martin Wcnd.cr, Michael Cotton
his his
John Z Murphcy, Joln = Twccncy,
mark mark,
Witness li Lynch. Witness; 6has. Logan,
October 4th--3w.
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18
i imr ! ablrs.
las@E' ss--sl.
Delaware Rail Road Line.
fan Arrangepsic cnt.
7rArH

ms afl amer MONDAY sept Nth. isf3, Sunday. sH
" e-yiel rfaiH, ~ !gas, iotiaH,
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18

NOTICE.
IN |. J e. Lowbcr. do hereby give notice
tina, ! shall apply To the Judges oi the cour, 81
General StsssIuns Of the Peace aud jail Delivery
Of the Stale OF Delaware iu and tor the COUNTY o'
New Castle, at the Nrtemlcr Term, 4 H. 1879.
for u license 10 keep an iuu or tavern, known a.
the Middiciown Hotel. in the town Of Midl.s.
Town. bel aud the following frtcholiers resi-
dents OF School hslric, No. %, recommend the
said application, TO vii:
X. A Cochran, j II. Maker.
u. Fcnimore, Samuel Pennington,
Thomas Massey. lr e +. Anderson
u. W. ". NauiAiu, Gcur.c p,rrckson,
W. " Wilson, T.. H. Cochran,
his
Lewis Miller Il G. u Hayes
Oct ll-3,. mark
Middletown transcript., 1873-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

OEvERAL Fine Properties In Philadclpha for
y Farms In Delaware and Maryland.
Those wishing TO exchange can do well by
calling on GEO. W, INGRAM,
hnie- -3mos Middleiown, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1873-02-08

Every year increases the populari-
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
cd preparation for restoring GRAY
or FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all cruptions
and dandrun, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glauds. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal yigor, and
will create n new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most Geo.
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
"Thc constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST PRErA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Dru9gists, and Dealers in hsdieines.
prioe Ono Dollar
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

any one doubtsa the financial wisdom of
the course aboverecommended let him try
the experiment for once Of buying years
supply Of some article that will keep.
That is, let himsspend at once as much for
sugar, molasses and starch as he pays out
for these articles in the course Of year,
and see whether he saves or loses by the
operation. In making such purchases he
will, of course, buy by the quantity when
the articles are at the cheapest, coal in the
summer time, sugar and molasses in Janu-
ary and February, and dry goods when
they rule low. WITH great many house.
keepers the fact that they are short of sup
plies renders them incapable of making the
most of the resources at their command.
With full supplies they might not furnish q
better wardrobe or 8 more sumptuous ia
bic. but they would feel vastly more satis-
faction in their surroundings. We want
nothing so much as that which we are de-
MED. Not for this, however, but from mo-
tives Of economy in dollars and cents, we
urge on all those who can to buy by the
quantity, and not buy by the small.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

astonishing fact is, that lille women pass
the highest examinations with honor, it is
men, with scarcely az exception, who pass
into the highest places. With mocking
outcry of justice and equality, uttered to
appease the universal complaint, selfish:
ness and might still prevail in all depart
mental appointments.s Political and per-
sonal influence appoint women to-day just
as they did before one woman was sum-
moned to compete in intellectual examin-
ations with men. x = With such results,
1 ask: What is competitive examination
to women but shame to the power that
treacherously offers it! *****
Cast down your scales,' 20 Justitia Let
them shiver to atoms5on the marble floor
for hanging in equal balance above the
doors of the Treasuryof the United States.
They are mocking: lie. Beneath these
desecrated symbols sits the Secretary of the
Treasury, and to him!a few shrinking yet
daring women havs appealed. " Four
hundred dollars year is enough for any
woman to be paid for her work. replies
this accidental potentate, borne from OBJ
scurity to power solely by the " "boosting :"
Of friend, who lifted him from his bench
in Massachusetts,, with no guaranty of
fitness from his past, to the chieftship of
the treasury. Of tho Nation. 4 The
Forty-second Congress, Il hich in its most
hurried moments could tak\ tjne to vote to
its members an inel use salary from
five thousand to eight <A6usa&d dollars a
year, rejected without debate Aroposition
to give women clerksi4-the DEPARTMENTS
equal compensation with men for the same
labor. What added proof is required to
prove that the law making power Of the
land is fast becoming a moueyed monopoly
Legislature for the; rich, and ignorer Of
the poor? Eight thousand dollars every
twelve months, by dint Of close economy,
will keep my wife and daughters in silks
and velvets, will give them phaeton by
the sea, and make beautiful their paths up:
on the mountain tops. What to me are the
wives and daughters+of the poor? What
care of mine the widows and orphans OF
men who perished in their country's ser.
vice, if they do support themselves and
their children BY working for this just gov.
ernment that help to make, for nine hun.
dred dollars year while I pay at least
twelve hundred dollers to the LATEST lou'
who dawdles with papers across the Treas.
ury foor''
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Buying by the Small.

"The destruction of the poor is their
poverty" says Solomon. This is strikingly
illustrated in the practice of the great ma
jority of those whose incomes are limited.
With many it is impossible, unless by CO.
operation, even to get beyond the necessi-
ty of purchasing, little at time, the ar
ticles required for physical comfort. The
great army Of small grocers is sustained by
those who buy five, ten and fifty cents
worth Of sugar and -four, qu3fter Of tea,
box Of blue. and a pint Of 9Gasses. Now
look at it. The grocer buys flour at whole
sale; he must make bis dollar profit on
each barrel and get TIL and the freight he
paid out Of his customers That is all fair
so far as the groceris cono oerned, but it
doesn't help the buyer to la} up money.
Suppose half dozen >fex@ilies unite in the
purchase of dozen barrels Of flour. One
man can buy at wholesale house, and
thus save SIP, minus the expenses Of the
person who bought. Beside the saving
thus effected in money there is much econ
omy Of time and thought in buying by the
large. It needs but. a moments reflection
to satisfy one of this. When the house.
keeper knows that she is not likely to get
out of -four or starch or soap or potatoes or
coal for quite while, her movements are
far more free and her mind far more at
ease than is hers who sees every week the
bottom Of her twenty-four pound bag Of
-four, her little box of sugar, her potato
bin, and knows that in day or two the
coal will be gone and the butter played
out, the bar of soap will be used up and
the box Of blue empty. There are great
many farmers who have quite little sum
when their crops are sold to invest in bank
stock, in first mortgages, or in more land.
Some of these thrifty men know their
wives and daughters want shoes, calicoes,
muslins, household conveniences, that are
we'll earned by domestic and dairy toll,
and they intend all these things shall
be provided, but plump goes the
round sum Into the investment,
and wife and daughter must skirmish
and contrive and zslie awake nights to in
vent ways and means Of supplying their
necessities They Aell little poultry. .
few pounds Of honey, some dried garden
herbs, q tub Of butter and buy few
yards at a slime, ana unf.jt prices, the
calico and muslin the rf4ui1e. Now
would it not be truesecol Rm1 tofpurchase
these main suppliesof dry ea + for family
use at Wholesale ani save al he little in
comes from herbs and nuts I ND poultry
and honey and but 1of the inn estments :
The profit. Of mid alemen would N.hus be
cut Of and the colbtant annoyance of be-
Ing ins out Of mater Sc aJpided. One need
i not be wastefal s. 6ause she has abundanoe.5
[On the contrary, Ne tendency ofthoss Who.
have II 30 save sfathsr than 10 spsad Il
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

possible, pure women, working day by
day to support themselves and their chill
dren, were covered with the shadow of un-
just suspicion, for women unworthy and
profligate were allowed the same positions
with equal honor and dsequal pay.
The writer then alleges that the new
Civil Service rules seemed to offer a COM
plete remedy for these glaring evils and
denominations, and says:
If education and ftness were to be made
the standard Of departmental service alike
for women as men, thpn the reign Of favor
itism and might mustend. An idle woman,
the pet of some ms1 in power, would no
longer receive all thAt was paid woman
filling the desks ofatwo men. Magnani-
nous men and true women, yearning only
for justice, took. heSrt. Educated women
from north and 50 dths east and west focksd
to the Capital to colpete in impartial in
tellectual examin n atilns 18th men. Many
Of these were teachers Al xomen to whom
self-support or the Import Ii others was
indispensable. The 1um65f Il women Who
have passed the h npetitiys exam
inations il remarkab \ i i i Inthes sfset
q % many wsrs pro essions 81 equality Il
slanse il the lablie srvics lor worlsa, tie
81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03

Uses FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS. Waste
paper can be made to perform variety Of
service to household economy. Any sur
face like stove or CRATE requiring black
ing can be kept bright for long time by
being rubbed daily with waste paper.
Windows, or any glass surface that has
been thoroughly washed can be wiped and
polished with pieces of soft newspaper.
Tin that has been secured, or silver that
has been rubbed can be frightened in the
same way. House-plants covered with
newspapers will resist the frost on cold
nights, and outdoor plants can be protected
in the same way. Newspapers placed
between blankets have the effect of addi-
tonal bedding. These are only few of
the uses of waste paper that could easily
be enumerated
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
The g)ir0illia State Sournal
MONDAY EyEN'G. NOV. 8, 1873.
REDUCTION IN Dry GooDs-A FALL

REDUCTION IN Dry GooDs-A FALL
OF FROM THIRTY TO FORTY Per CENT.
IN PRICES. "A reporter who has just
visited leading houses in the retail
dry goods and fancy goods trade,
reports that, at the retail establish
rnent Of A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway
and Tenth street, the monetary stringency
has little tendency to diminish the throng
of shoppers in the various departments.
Mr.. Stewart, with his usual shrewdness,
seems to have anticipated the general re,
duction which must come, and has markeu
down the prices Of stock on hand, as well
q, upon that laid insince The commencement
OF the crisis 1t was thought it would be
some time before the market would become
s,ttled again. Mr.. Stewart, while in Europe,
NOW returned in excellent health, we are
glad to say,) bought large quantities OF
,ods at low rates for cash, and these are
arriving in weekly instruments, and are
offered at rates suited to the times. Silks,
which sold a few months ago at Sl.5O, are
now put upon the market at IS cents, and
were opened to-day. The house foresaw
the depression, and put their stock in a
condition to suit the times. All goods are
offered at rates far less than when the
financial trouble began. ]. Express.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03

THE FOUNDATION OF FRIENDSHIP.
In the matter of friendship, have observed
that disappointment arises chiefly, not from
liking our friends too well, or thinking of
them too highly, but rather from an over
estimate of their liking for, and opinion of
us, and that if we guard ourselves with
sufficient scrupulousness of care from
error in this direction, and can be content,
aud even happy, to give more affection
than we receive-can make just compare
son of circumstances, and be severely ac-
curate in drawing differences. and never let
self-love blind our eye--then | think we
may manage to get through life with con-
sisEency and constancy, unembittered by
that misanthropy which spring from revul-
sion of feeling. The moral is, that if we
would build on sure foundation of friend
ship, we must love our friends for their
sakes rather than for our own.- Charlotte
RroRte,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03

How TO BOIL CoRNED BEEF.-Corned
beef should always be soaked over night,
unless it has been recently sailed, and if
so, it should be we'll washed. Put the
beef into boiling water, and as soon as it
boils up skim it well; remove the pot from
the hottest part Of the fire, and let it sim
mer constantly from four to six hours. ac-
cording to the size of the piece; half an
hour per pound is good rule, and it will
apply to hams, corned beefor tongues. The
chief reason OF so much of our corned beef
being tough, and not deicously tender, is
too rapid boiling and for too short time.
If meat is to be served cold, it is better to
let it stand in the pot after cooking until
nearly cold then take it out AND press it
under heavy weights, first pulling out the
bones. This will give you solid piece OF
meat, from which very thin slices can be
cut, which prove decided relish to the
most fastidious.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
604l
lNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTLCE.-That ON III

Il 25th day of October, a. d., 1873, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
tIict of Virginia, against the estate of VIM W..
Mapp of Acconac county and State of Vir-
ginia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on
his own petitions: That the payment OF any
ing to said bankrupt to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden
by law; That a meeting of the creditors OF said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
court of bankruptcy, to be holden at Petersburg,
Va, before J. l.. Waterman, esq, register, on
the 18th day of November, a. d., 1878, at 10
O. clock a. m. DAVID Il. PARKER,
oc 27-M2W IT, s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03

fsNHiS is TO GIVE NOFiCE-That on the
4 25th day of October, a. d., lS73,.a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued ont of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, against the estate of
John f, Churn, of Accomac county and
State of Virginia, who has been adjudged q
bankrupt on his OWE petition: That the pay
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 a meeting of
the creditors of said bankrupt, TO prove their
debts, and choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at q court of bankruptcy, to
be holden at Petersburg, Va, before j. l..
Waterman esq, register,on the 18th day of No
IN FA'suf DAVID Il. PARKER,
nc 2T--hIoW IT. 8, Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

6O3l
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
y TED STATES, for the Eastern District of
Virginia
In the matter of Newton B. FAINT, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern THE undersigned,
VIM. H. Allderdice, of Richmond city in the
and State of Virginia, hereby gives notice
of his appointment as assignee of the estate of
N. B. FAINT, of the county of Culpeper in said
district; who was. to-wit, on the 9th day of
October, a. d. 1878, adiudged bankrupt upon
the petition of himself by the District
Court of the United States for said district
Dated at Richmond, the lst day of Nov, a. d.
1873. VIM II. ALpDERDICE,
no 3-M3w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
u,H,s Is TO GIVE SS sSrIoE-rna, on III.

uNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTiCE-That ON the
L 18th day of 0ct'r, 1873, a warrant IN bank
ruptoy was issued out of The District Court of
Va, against the estate of William L. Hen
ley, of York county and State of Vr-
ginia, who has been adiudged a bankrupt on
his own petition: That the payment of any
ing TO said bankrupt, to him or for his use
and the transfer of any property by him, is
forbidden by law That a meeting of the credi-
tors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden ut Petersburg, Va, before j. l.. Water
mau, esq, register, on the 12lh day of Novber,
H. d., 1878, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
l DAVID II. PARKER,
or 27-M2v u 8. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT

RICHMOND. November 8. 1873.
offerings. tss.t4fsa
Wheat--White, l,se6 bushels Red 500 bushels.
Corn-Mixed, $50 bushels.
Oats--40 bushels. = ssf
Chops-200 bushels
Sales. z
Wheat White. 6i2 bushels q $l.75 to $LG0
for choice to common Red, 90 bushels "a ST. 80
to Sl.20 for good to common.
Corn--Mixed, l06 bushels private terms 45O
very good, 60c. -
Oats-l2 bushels good spring, 6Sc.
Re-ephfbfted. 49,. ~
Wheat--White IA bushels Red, "a bushels.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
ROOMS REP. EXECUTIVE COM'TEE,
RICHMOND, September u, 1873.

ROOMS REP. EXECUTIVE COM'TEE,l
RICHMOND, September II, 1878. )
The Executive COMMITTEES has made the fol-
lowing appointments
Canyasser at Large.
HON. l.. H. CHANDLER.
DIR. CHARLES s. MILLS, oanyasser at large
for the First, Second and Third congressional
districts.
CAPTAIN EDWARD McNuLTY, Chester.
fed county, canSasser at large for Richmond,
Petersburg and Norfolk.
Valley Division.
CAPTAIN w. s. LURTY, HarIisonburg.
MAJOR JOHN A. HARTMAN, Staunton.
A. S. GRAY, Harrisonburg.
Piedmont Diyisior.
GENERAL WILLIAMS G. WICKHAM,
Richmond.
HON. JOHN r. POPHAM, Richmond
Southwest Division
HON. j. FOOTE JOHNSON, Bedford
DIR. JOHN WALSH. Wythevile.
Sontnside Division.
HON. C. Y. THOMAS, Martinsvile.
COLONEL JOHN W. JENKINS, Petersburg.
HON. @. III. PORTER, Petersburg.
Tidewnter Division.
HON. JAMES II. PLATT, Norfolk.
RON. JAMES Is. SENER, Fredei icksburg
First Congressional District
JAMES M. BRICKHOUSE, ESQ, Princess
Anne county.
NON. JOHN S. BRAXToN, Richmond
comfy
II. J. CARTER, ESQ, Northampton, county.
second Congressional District
HON. JAMES II. CLEMENTS, Portsmouth.
HON. J. II. VAN AUKEN, Sussex county.
HON. II. g. L. PAIGE, Norfolk.
Third Congressional District
HON. RUSH BURGESS, Henrico, county
HON. JOHN AMBER SMITH, Richmond.
MAJOR w. f. WORTHINGTON, Richmond
LANDON BOYD, Richmond.
MAJOR JOSEHH WALKER, Manchester.
VIM III, LESTER, ESQ, Richmond.
Eourth Congressional District.
HON. W. II. II. STOWELL, Burkeyile
HON. EDGAR ALLEN, Farmyille.
HON. JOSEPH JORGENSON, Peters burg
HON. W. I: FERRALD, Burkeyille.
HON. GEORGE w. GRAHAM.
HON, j. p. EVANS, Petersburg.
Fifth Congressional District
HON l.. NJ. SHOEMAKER, Danville.
HON. j. Il. STOVALI4, SIR, Halifax.
u. s. LEW1S, ESQ, Danvie.
sixth Congressional District
HON. PAuLUS POWELL, Amherst county.
HON, r. IL. RIVES, Lynchburg.
HON. GREEN JAMES, Botetourt county.
seventh Congressional District
HON. MONTGOMERY sIMMs, charlottes-
non. ". t. EARLY, charlottesville
MAJOR X. q. BANKS, G0oehland.
mo q. NEWMAN, Page county.
Eighth Congressional District
LII. LEWIS, ESQ, Culpeper.
MAJOR II. II. GARTER, Fauquier.
COL. EDWARD DANIELS. Fairfax
HON. LEWIS MCKENZIE, Alexandra city.
. II. ID. BECKLEY, ESQ,
Il. L. WHITE ESQ.
Ninth Congressional District
HON, J AMES II. PORTERFIELD, Giles.
r. M. ADAMS. ESQ, Scott county.
John :, SLATER, ESQ.
ID. b. DERRICKS, ESQ, Roanoke county.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
First District.
WILLIAM "a. BALCH, esq, Nokesyille.
Prince William county;
COLONEL S. Il. CHAMBERLIN, Water
ford, I4oudoun county.
COLONEL X. J. y. WHITE, Wheatland,
I.oudoun county.
HON. 4. GRAY, Falls Church, Fairfax
county.
JOB HAWRSHURST. Fairfax county.
Second District.
- NOLLE esq. Cnlpepper county,
GEORGE PANNIL, esq Orange comfy.
8IaJOR Il. G. JOHNSTON, esq, Madison
Third District
COLONEL d. j. WOODFIN, Buckingham
COLONEL JOHN W. JACKSON. FIuyanna
comfy,
ANDREW b. WEBB, Appemattox Court
house,
Fourth District.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
rs,Hls IS TO GIVE NOrICE.-That on i

TT,gsls rs 40 GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
l. 10th day of October, a. d., 1873, q war
rant in Bankruptcy was issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for The Eas-
tern District of Virginia, against the estate of
Robert r Jones, ST., of Brunswick county and
State of Virginia, who have been adiudged
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 q meeting of
the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate will be held at court of bankruptcy, to be
holden at Petersburg before j, l.. Waterman,
esq, register, ON the goth day OF November,
a. d. 1873, AT 10 o'clock a. m.
DAVID B. PARKER,
3 oc S0-Th2w u. 5. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-03
7 -4 ~. N 2U3
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
Il TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir

N THE DISTRICT COURT UF THE UNI
Il TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir
ginia iiirt ~
In the matter of Henry Berger VS.. @. II.
BTautigam, bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, this 2gth day of October, 1873
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please 10 take notice hereby, that petition
has been to-wit on the goth day of Oet'r,
n. d. 1873 filed in said District Court by G. ii.
Brautigam, of the ci " of Richmond in said dis.
trict, who has been heretofore duly declared
bankrupt under the aetof Congress entitled San
act to establish more uniform system Of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States, /" approved
March I'd, 1867, for q discharge and certificate
thereof, from all his debts and other claims
provabie under said act, and that the l4th day
Of Noy'ber, a. d. 1873, alto o'clock a. m, before
". 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 for
the hearing Of the same, when and where you
may attend and show cause, If any You have,
why the prayer Of the said petition should not
be granted. ~ 80
You are also hereby notified that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of said bank
rupt will be held at the same time and place.
.t.sss s7.I W. w. FORBES,
Register in Bankruptcy for
y oe S0-Th2w the Sd Cong'l Dist. of Va.