davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

BRuukLhN. D. L., May H., 1873.
To the Editor ~ the WokAi>ox,>s ADVOCATE.
As | promised when ! last saw you To
send you few lines from this place, ! will
now renew that pledge Tn Tuesday morn
ing the busy community was startled
by the announcement that the Horse
shoers' had struck and Brooklyn and All the
rest Of the world thought they were going
to be deprived Of the use Of the faithful
horse again But by some turn of fortunes
wheel the difficulty has been amicably set
tied, and harmony once more prevails. The
bosses at their meeting last night agreed To
pay the advance asked for S2l per week
to floor men. and SD per week to tiremen
The men are to work ten hours per dav. ex-
cept Oh saturday when they are to work
only eight The cItyrailroad company have
compromised. and pay 81 per week The
men demand, in addition, ten hours a day
for five days and eight hours for saturday
THE Gas MEN
The trouble with the gas men il not Vet
settled The Directors, who are to meet
to-day. threaten that if the men who are
on strike a. not return to work immedi-
ately they viii MT be allowed to 40 %
hereafter They claim that the men they
have employed AZ the work satisfactorily
and manufacture a full supply ~ gas BY
that as it may, the city was but partially
lit up. Yesterday everything was quiet.
the police preventing the possibility If
collision between the parties There is a
possibility of a compromise between the
men and the employers
Yours 4,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

A mass meetiog Of the employing horse
shoers was held last evening IN Academy
Hall, 307 Third avenue. The meeting was
called TO order at . o'clock by the Presi
dent, Mr. George Garland who said that
he wanted every man 70 give expression to
his feelings on the question whether they
would pay the men - or not.
One Of the men said that this was a
matter for each man to settle himself. He
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

thought when ! looked over thut ear
nest, intelligent set Of our country's voters,
that they would not prove traltorous to
men or officials that have proved to Re
their friends, and in our next election for
, 1873-04-06

Arnold st. corner Of Thirty st, I, sosz111o
Il, dated April 5 consideration, Il 100. =, :.
With buildings, dated Feb. 13; confederation. s.
Ogden nv, n of and Taylor st, front, "A It
to aley, dated March =: eonstds1at.oa, 4 80 o.
w Of seo-18. 50. H. dated Feb !. Constellation,
Indiana AZ, 22 - It north Of Thrty-fth st. et, 251
. western A. 148 It south Of Thompsou-st, 9 1, 60x
dated AZ x9F eensasFati91 Pa3 q a,..a
Was5ssef y So = 9;3 fS5 :t :s 81 24z11+x IT,
sS West chiesgo a7 nsar It, &5112o feet dated
Ehe premises NJ 10 5 West Chicago av, dated April
fsst It, 100 i q Reuben st. n I, 2s112s IT, dsted
April !; consideratoni s. ,ooo.
April s consideration, $3.50.
Sixteenth st, near Prairie ~, IT, 251145 II, dated
July so, 1872 consideration, 81, 900.
Milwaukee AZ, bet Division and Cleaver sts W.T. Is
z144H ft, dated March :; consideration, 81 600.
superior IT. bet Cass and Rush sss, I, 25x125 II,
Wcst Monroe at, n cor OF Lincoln st, I, Lot
25 dated March II consideration, $3.50.
Lot u, in same, dated March ii; consideration
$1,000.
NORTH OF CITY LIMITS.
ee 3 q u M ns Il h 5 Sf q
20, 10, Il, dated March 81 considerstion, S 100:
81 Of "s,ss aytS nyass Lot 9d
0oC ~ A4t AhLeu MNTCu Coue4AolaAou3 %1VVs
E0UTH OF CRY L1AITe
Lot 4, in Block Z. Of Taylor l. Krieghfs H Of the
" Sec. 4, 38, IA, dated March ~; consideration,
Let :, in Block 2, OF wMnw4 Sec 49, IL, dated
April 3; confederation, S13,5o0.
Lots and S. in Block g. Of Patrick's Subdivision IN
sTAofsw Sec Is, 49, II, dated juno 5, 1877 con-
Lots Is to IS, in Block Q, Of Traver's n n Of nv
Of = ~ 4 Of Soc 8, 49, H. dated March Il eons1dera
Est acres Of nxwhsxnXofsw X Sec 4, 80,
II, dated Feb Is; consideration; s:2,5oo:
Block Il, Of Parker's 4 offs = Sec g. So, II,
dated Feb 25 consideration, $4,000.
Lot 81, in Block l. Of Heintz' Subdivision in Of
Sec 4, 38, II, dated Feb. Is consideration, $500
Lots to s, In Block 2, Of McChosneyI Subdivision
in Il Of Sec o. 49, II, dated March Is; considers
ton, 5000.
WEST OF CITY L1311Ts-
Block 9, IN sa}isbury's H of Sec 8, 80, IS,
dated March I ; consideration, 81,
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
Tho, following is tho total amount Of city and
suburban property transferred during the week
ending Saturday, April s. City property, num-
ber Of sales, '197 !. consideration, 81, FL, 18s.
North Of city limits, number Of sales, 4; con-
sideration, 800 South OF city limits: num-
ber Of sales, ST. consideration, sl7o,60 West
OF city limits, number Of sales, l considers
tion, 512, 800 Total sales, 235; total considera-
tion, S., ,476, 169.
, 1873-04-06

stone-work that will weigh tTenty-tHo and hal1
tons.
The cost for all sizes will average $1.3o per
cubic foct. It will be sandstone, and OF the
same kind Us seen in the Board Of Trade Build
ing and many other 6ne buildings in tho city
The iron work Of the basement and first story
for the contract, which includes the material
and placing it in position, is extended all over
the United States. It is not known who nil1 re-
esiVe it. but it is hoRsd Re-! it msy BE- award e
Washington for award. Tho columns Of the
first story-1nany Of them will weigh eight tons
are single castings. Tho iron-nork for tho
basement and first story will cost near $400, 900.
It is expected that two stories Of the great odce
will be completed during the season.
At the present, nothing more is being done
than the pumping out Of the water in the founda-
ton that is below the sewer level, and the
plan]ing around the building to faci]itate team
ing.
The following Instruments we're fled for
record on Saturday, April 3:
CITY PROPERTY.
Hssings st Of and nea1 Latin = st IN It to a.
11o % and Iii. d.ted April consideration, s, $50.
T. Lot nSst Is, % datsd Apfl consideration, 500.
Cafurnet ~, near Twenty-eghth st. I, Lot Z, dated
Msrch 20 considoz.tion, s., 800:
Hass9 dsts aed saa 6t Heis r.
Won Horn st. near cor Of Pzulina st, ST, Lot 81,
d.tea so1s&s1tsn a;a1t ff2 Psinnsv, Subdivision
March is oonaidezsdon, 1900. ,,.
Srs sfssSs to sey datsd %.1ed s
sab-lot Is Of Lot in Block 2s Sec g. 50, H. dated
d.ted aareh -; consideration, $4,000, George
, 1873-04-06
q. DRY GOODS.

MONDAY, APRIL 7,
NEW I! GOODS
: Great Bargains
throughout their entire stock.
1000 pieces Of Bleached and Brown Cot
tons, in all the popular brands, at
manufacturers cost.
GOO pieces Crash Toweling at To per yard,
worth 13c. Each piece contains rs
yards, and will be sold at TOPPER
yard, or SITS per piece.
Quilts, large size, at 81, worth s1.so. Only
100 In stock, and can't get any more.
Quilts at $1.5o, 50, $3.50, 50, $3.50, and
upwards.
"a yard Union Napkins ot s1.l2 per dozen.
g.; Extra bargains ..
Linen Napkins from 81 per dozen upward.
Towels at 75c per dozen, and upwards.
Linen Damask, good quality, from 75o per
yard upwards.
Hamburg Edsings and Insertions. An West
siders say they are the cheapest
in the city,. :.
Linen Collars and Cuffs, Linen Embroidered
Sets, Tuoking, Ruming, HuehinR,
. Laces, Handkerch1efs,
Corseta,
Bust1es, Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Rib
bpus and Ties, al new and
new styles.
DRESS aooDs-The largest and best &c.
1ected stock on the West sido.
BLACK SILKS very large assortment,
and we defy competition.
Doub1e-wa1p Black A1pacas at SOC, worth
$50, and selling at that elsewhere
Percales and Cambr1cs, all new, and all the
latest styles.
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Oloakings, very
large and attractive assortment
sHAw1s, in all the Latest Novelties The
best $3.50 and IS Shawl offered On
: the West Side.
We hare fully determined to locate perma-
neutly On the West Side, and desire
to make our store al institution
IQAE 8VdCy W 6at 0A<AQ
Lady Will be
P1e1sed to patron1ze, and save time as well
as money in going on the South Side
to do their Shopping.
We will at all times otter such Inducements
rs will guarantee the entire patronage
Of all who are identified with
West Side inter-
ests.
Should our Stock fail in any articles requir-
ed, VIC will take the order. and place
the goods at your doors at
very short notice.
We will have one price strictly, and any
goods taken home either by children
or adults, II not satisfactory,
can be returned and e1-
changed, OF
Money will be refunded cheerfn1ly.
Our earnest desire is that every customer en-
tering the store shall be treated with
the utmost courtesy, and any
inattention by our En-
p1oyes, ifreported,
VIII be speedily remedied-
Every Monday will find our Remnant Tables |
replenished with Remnants accumu" !
lated during the previous week,
and we shall always offer
very Crest
Inducements In this class OF Goods.
JOHN E. DA.VEY & CO., |
328 West Madison-st.,
Corner Aberdeen. |
oooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooo
, 1873-04-06

mss ~ ,aat;a., hars y" eaSa.st .t ~ ~
~ % p. TS aeP! t9e .act Iuat
- teaaats n.s,i ~ Gae1 neeo Senenent
v%s1, !nn3st,a @91 ~ Ats r. o.nAay TO oe "eu accom-
erou4oeo ols1a7or INTO which tenement prop
~ ~ Poseeu . ~ ~ tno SaAo ol tne Ten
~ 1uAs M9 urge pester Legal protection
aoi.t11 10 t4sn1s Ell u Tue 4ana!ofo. Inc leaet
eataole " ~ properly IN CMcago to-day. the
ptopelEy 1ess hHely to bo accumulated, is tene-
4ueat Aouses' ana tn}a because the knav1sn
sa nnu cunning among tenants have Tor years used
tne macn1nery OF shark1ah attorneys and weak
Statntes 70 override every right OF the landlord.
II 9ls TENANT choses ne can postpone, protract,
Anu n1tlp1} processes ana devices ano stays OF
proceeding until the landlord Is only too glad TO
uatnl8s his trouble by eurrendot1ng cla1m 1or
afreara II he can only get back his battered ana
damaged Tenement to put it in readiness Tor an
other occupant, and perhaps repetition OF tho
former experience Wo believe this subject ia
we'll placed before our Legislature at Spring.
field, and there is no relief measure that could
be more, OF advantage to Chicago.
1ts best claims urged, as ne
urge: them in bohaf OF the tenant
sand tenements built for them annually in Chi
.cago and who are willing to pay their rontB, and
return good profit on the Investment, and viii
do so if their purposes nre not defoated and de-
moralized by the loose and dishonest practices
that have brought tenement property into bad
odor. Give us good tenant law and our capt.
taists are ready to build tcnementB BY the score.
LEASES.
It iB noticeable how almost entirely leases On
long time have passed out Of the list of reel
estate operations since the fire. The promise
was to- the contrary when the entire business
heart and the most valuable portion of our real
estate were swept entirely clear. Of improve
1nents. It was the first aspect that our property
would leave others to build the new structures.
It iB to be taken M ona of the notable md most
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
METEoRIC STONE.

The Maysvillt (0al) Appeal reports
that Mr.. j. H. Anderson, whose ranch
is about ten miles from that town, re-
Gently found upon his land curious
specimen of rock. which is supposed to
be of meteoric origin. 1t says: son
Sunday evening, August oath, Mr.. An
derson's oldest boy was riding near the
edge of the farm, when flash of light
passed over his head, and there was a
rafting sound in the trees near by and
heavy thud in the ground Next
morning they proceeded to the spot and
found place where the upheaval of
fresh dirt showed that some heavy body
had fallen. The leaves and branches of
o tree near by were singed and splin-
tered, showing the path of some heated
object. On digging about eight feet
they came upon stone about twelve
pounds in weight, which still retained
an intense heat, and the ground was
hot around it. Water was poured upon
it, and it apparently cooled off, and was
put in cart to take to the house, when
the latent heat was apparently liberated
and it set fire to the cart. Placed in q
tank of water it caused it to boil, and
did not lose its heat until late in the af-
ternoon. The stone is apparently COM
posed of mass Of heavy metal, which
has at one time existed in fused state. .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
A DISGRACE TO PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr.. Harrison, President of the Phila-
delphia Board of Public Charities, has
a made terrible report on the condition
2of the almshouse of the county of Della
ware, an establishment situated Just
outside the limits of the city of Phila
delphia. From his statement it would
appear that insane persons are kept in
the almshouse in way which recalls
the worst horrors of the Bedlams of
past times. No attention is paid to
cleanliness, to ventilation, or any of the
conveniences which a civilized being
might require. The result is thus de-
scribet : $50 lost to all sense of de-
cency have the insane failure on the
part OF those in authority to encourage
proper appreciation of self-respect
among the inmates, that their habits are
precisely like those of brute. Conse-
quently many OF them are kept naked
in their cells, from which they. are
drawn out each morning to be cleaned
and their rooms put in order. The
filthiest part of the litter, for their bed
ding consists wholly of straw, is then
removed and its place is supplied with
similar quantity of the fresh material,
when they are returned to their disgust
ing dens, there to pass another period
of solitary and abject wretchedness in
an atmosphere whose Fodor exceeds in
its offensiveness anything which the
Imagination can conceive. Through
the gradual embedding of the higher at
tributes of their natures, some of these
people come to be regarded by the other
inmates as mere animals, and the wo-
me of the establishment look upon
these naked men simply as they would
look upon horse OF hog. am told
that frequently two of the female in
mates of this insane hospital are
called upon to clean these men each
morning as they are drawn out from
til ,ir cells
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

DIRECTORS,
amos CLARK, Jr,. Joseph Cleveland.
Samuel Bonneli, Jr., Benjamin Ogden,
Edward G. Brown, . Moses O. Wtnans,
William P. Thompson, John Kean,
Samuel NJ. Clark. A. Q. Thompson,
A. D. milford, David milford,
jacob Davis, Joseph Cory,
John .. Magic. Joseph A. Davis,
Edward P. Williams, James Fl. Cory.
F. w. Foote, ST., Henry r. Cannon.
William j. Magic. Samuel Huntsman.
Chas. J. Howell, James O. Denman,
Moses f. Cory. William A. Morrell,
John B. Norton, William Mckinley,
e. W Pruden. Joseph E. Durham.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
Savings Institutions.

ELIzABETHTOWN
SAVINGS TON,
No. 1867 BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1850.
Open Daily from Q A. M. to P. NJ, and on
saturday Evening, from to 9. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings from to s.
Six per cent. int .rest allowed on all deposits
from IS to $4,000
OFFICERS:
NJ. M. WOODRUFF, President.
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
NJ. W. HALsEY, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, III. NJ. Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph A. Davis,
William P. Milford, David Mosqueren,
NJ. w. Halsey, John Macklin,
Luther T. Hand, DIR. ]. s. Crane,
William B. Tucker George @. T. Seaman
DUNE
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 2lo BROAD STREET.
Corner West Grand.
Open from A. M. to 4 P. NJ. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings from to O'Clock.
Six per cent. allowed on all deposits from
81 to 5000.
JACOB DAVIS. President
JOHN 8. sTRYKER Treasurer. ---.---
1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09

Diehl, the murderer of Blair, was
yesterday sentenced in Nashua, N. H.,
to thirty years in the state prison.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
Insurance.

NATIONAL
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO..
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
ELzABKrH. NEW JERSEY.
AMOS CLARK, JR., President. JACOB DAVIS
Vice President. NJ. F. CORY, Secretary.
tnsures Buildings and Merchandise againsti oss or
damage by Fire, on the most favorable terms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-09
KOOfers.

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
81 executed at the Elizabeth Daily. Monitor
Job Printing Office.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
HUMOROUS.
-"How far is it to Cub Creek ~ asked

-"How far is it to Cub Creek ?'' asked
traveller of a Dutch woman. "Only
shoost q little Ways" us it four, six,
eight, or ten miles ?' impatientIy asked
the stranger. "Yas, drinks it is" serenely
replied the unmoved gate-keeper.
A negro held COW while cross-eyed
man was to knock her on the head with an
axe. The negro observing the mans eyes,
in some fear inquired, "Is you gwine to
hit whar you look ?o "Yes." "Den, !"
said Cuffee, "hold de COW yourself"
MAY it please your honor" said a
lawyer, addressing one of the city judges.
81 brought the prisoner from Jail on a
habeas corpus" swell, )" said fellow in an
under tone, who stood in the rear of the
court, "these lawyers will say anything.
saw the man get out of cab at the court
door,"
In answer TO several irate female cor
respondents, The Golden Age humbly begs
pardon for having inadvertently, in speak
ing Of woman's clubs, included broomsticks
among them. We meant no offense by
this sweeping remark. Nor can we see
why it sho uld have raised such dust.
We have lately heard of the diagnosis
of new disease. A lady of remarkable
conversational powers approached medical
gentleman with-"Dr. s., have very
sore tongue" ''Let me look at it," says
the Doctor. The unruly member was du.
ly protruded. ut is sunburnt, madam,
sunburnt," remarked the doctor, who
recollected that his professional services
were wanting in another direction Gold
en- A1e,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
GENERAL ITEMS,

kentucky comes cavoftlng down the
middle with six bugs to the potato. Stand
back there, Colorado.
An Indiana school-master tells his
scholars that the use Of tomatoes as food
induces insanity.
"A young man died in New York last
week from eating too freely Of ice-cream
when overheated.- Chicago Times. Why
didn't he take it cold?
James McDermott, butcher, was
shot dead in Cincinnati, while attending
his stand at the sixth street market, by w.
@. Daniels. The result of quarrel.
The st. Louis Democrat is authority
for saying that Liverpool, England, paper
speaks Of Artemus Ward Beecher, the
great American humorist."
"A woman at Buffalo had the bones of
her husband, who had been buried TWEEN
ty-iive years, taken up, and, after wash
ing them off clean, inferred them IN new
cemetery.
An erudite insurance agent sent the
following dispatch to western office Just
after the Boston fire: "Our companies all
sound as nut. Loss will not exceed
100000. Advance rates twenty-five per
cent. and go ahead. Our motto is still
Soc ct tn en-"
An Ohio Casabianca is announced in
the person of a village reporters little son,
who. having discovered break in the rail-
road track, sat for five hours on neigh
boring fence in order to see the train run
off, and secure the earliest particulars for
his fathers paper.
The Louisville Courier-Journal will
insist that Asiatic cholera prevalent, and
pitches rapidly into everybody who says it
is not. If the Courier-J ournal is so anx.
ious, it ought to go off to some shady dell
and have good, sturdy case all to itself
Nobody, we are sure, would object to that
The Maine Republican state convention
met in Bangor yesterday morning. Hon
Eugene Hale was elected chairman. The
ballot for Governor resulted as follows
Whole number of votes, 1908, Nelson
Dingley, jr., SIG James M. Stone, 221 ;
f. Kent, 10; scattering, 6. Nelson Ding
ley, ir., was declared nominated. The
resolutions adopted reaffirm the principles
of the Republican party and denounce tn,
salary grab aud all credit mobiliers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

SUMMER PLAY.-Nothing can be more
cruel and nothing more foolish than to place
children where they must be dressed every
day in fresh and fashionable clothes, and their
freedom to play curtailed for the sake of
appearances. What childhood needs is per-
feet freedom among the things Of nature
freedom to romp, to make mud pies, to
leap fences, to row, TO fish, to climb trees,
20 chase butterflies, to gather wild-fowers,
to live out of doors from morning until
night, an to do all those things that inno-
cent and healthy childhood delights in, in
cheap, strong clothes provided for the pur-
pose. Exactly that which childhood needs,
manhood and womanhood need--perfect
liberty and perfect carelessness. So,
whether the dweller by the sea go inland
for his summer play, or the resident Of the
inland city go to the sea, he should seek
some spot unvisited by those devoted to
fashionable display, and pass his time in
unrestricted communion with nature, and
in those pursuits and amusements
which. without let or hindrance, perform
the office of recreation. f. G. Hol-
iaad, 'Sc,ibne,'s Monthly, for Jug.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
ApULTERAT1oN OF GREEN Tr

ADULTERATION OF GREEN TIA
DIR. Letheby, of London, the wel-known
sanitary statist, has just reported as to the
adulteration of green tea in that city.
He discovered, it appears, that some tea on
sale in Mirciag lane required looking after,
and he succeeded in getting authentic sam
pies from the bonded warehouses in which
the article was stored. On examination it
was found that this SO, called tea contained
from 40 to 43 per cent. of iron filings and
10 per cent. Of silica, in the form of fine
sand. which had been cleverly mixed with
and added to the leaves before curling, with
view to increasing the weight and bulk.
After the leaves were curled they had been
thickly covered with green pigment. When
it was infused in boiling water it produced
very turbid solution, offensive to the
smell and nauseous to the taste.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
Che g)ir0inia State 9ouri'al.
TNFENISHED STILL

A blby's boot and a slSein of wool.
Faded and soiled and soft
Odd things, you say, and doubt You ne right
Round a seaman's neck this stormy night,
Up IN the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly bu, mate, look here;
when FIRST went to sea,
A woman stood on yon far eli strand,
With a we'd ling ring on the small oft haul
which chung SO close to me.
My wife-God bless her The day before,
She sat beside my foot;
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, def and fair,
Knitted baby's boot
The voyage was over L came ashore
What, think you, found there
a grave the daisies had sprinkled white,
A cottage empty and dark as night,
And this beside the chair
The little boot, twas unfinished still
The tangled skem lay near
Rut the knitter had gone away TO rest,
with the babe asleep on her quiet breast,
Down in the churChyard drear
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. ted States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter of John b. Williams,
bankrupts-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this 9th day of Jnne,
1873.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice, hereby that a petition
has been, to wit on the 9th day of June,
1873, filed in said District court by j. Il. Williams
of Mecklenburg county in said district, who has
been heretofore duly declared bankrupt under
actof Congress entitled San act to establish
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March I'd, 1867, for
discharge and certificate thereof, from all his
debts and other claims provable under said act
and that the Gath day of June, a. d., 1873
at 10 O'Clock q. 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 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 begranted.
You are also hereby notified that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of said bank
Iupt viii be held at the same time and place.
w. W. FORBES,
Register In Bankruptcy for the
ts6-F2w Sd Cong'i Dist. of Va.