davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-22
MAKING MONEY BIZ SPENDING IT.

4 company has been formed Ii England for
the purpose OF SLOWING groVn-up children to
cat their cake and have it, It is styled the Gem
era1 Expenditure Assurance Company, and its
prospectus announces that it's object is ''assur-
ing the return Of al money expended from day to
day." This method Of making money by spend
ing it is n delightful as it is new. II = man can
clear Is cents by buying cigar and smoking it,
and If woman CAD clear s25 By ordering bon
net from Madame Lobriand, from Paris (who ia
really Afisa O,Brien, from Cork, it il evident
that the cigar and the bonnet are clear gain, and
to be done ia to purchase both III large quanti-
ties. Il tho Gen Ex- ASS. Company can really
work such marvols, the world will shortly be en-
riched ~ well IS rovo1utionized to au astonish-
ing e1tent. When man cau pay IS, ,oo0, 600 for
building railroad, and then get it all back and
keep the railroad besides, every Granger will
doubtless have double-track, steel Toad run
ming direct from his barn to tide-water. Charity
will WAX apace. A man by spending $50 will
get his name In the newspapers, will be able to
congratulate himself Oh his noble disposition,
and will get the money back. The Biblical re-
mark about the result OF throwing h1ead On the
waters will be verified to degree never predicted
by the prophet The only trouble will be that
no at objects for charity will exist. The beg,
ga1s will al get On horseback. The neusboys
and boot blacks will desert their pleasant Home
and build hve-story rnarble~fronts on the ave-
nuea. In order to prevent all the sin and shame
that now result from poverty, it will only be
necessary to endow each pauper with nickel.
By o1pending it sufficient number Of times, he
or she can acquire = stock OF all things
ueedfuL There Ia dangar. to bo sure.
that it will be difficult to buy much, because
tradesmen will be anxious to increase rather than
diminish their stocks, since money is to be made
By spending money instead OF receiving it.
penny spent will be penny gained The
picture Of the future is too dazzling. When
nothing costs anything, or, in other words, any
thing costs nothing, everything will ba. done
The, projectors Of tho Company admit that ita
aim may sat frat sight appear astonishing
(which ia very tr1e). but claim that the plan il
easy md simple in its operation" So, indeed,
it ia. Tho Company chooses tradesmen Of evezJ
sort throughout Great Britain, who act IL its
agents. They pay \ small premium for the pri7i-
lego. When = member buys anything OF them,
he pays cash, and receives in return = coupon for
the amount When his coupons amount to E5
he sends them to the central Office and gets N
promises to redeem. Every six months certain
OF tbs bonds will be drawn By lottery
and paid. When the 150th drawing is made, al
tho bonds then outstanding will be paid. Thus, At
the utmost, man will have to wait only seventy
i've yea1s tor his money, and may gat it inside Of
= year. Tho explanation Of this ia that
tho premiums received from tradesmen md
membess Mill bo invested in intsreat~bsaring
securities. aud thu fund thus accumulated viii
, 1874-11-22

1t is usually thought rather bad polie1 ~ .
INV serious controversy with An s"plo}s :,.,r
mere question Of sal11J. But it is nos es;k th;uk
supposed that, because m.u hsppena N b.
his services undesestimated, ho onsn' tm-
posted as a scoundre1, and arrested ~ :, Ii.
prisonnd a. burglar or high"aJEasn
complaint OF Mr. James g. sha~, ho'ei III t
true, he has been subjected to gFess =.
unpleasantneaB On account Of bis ols.t " ri
with \ firm in Nov York City. HAZE 4s.frs,A
mated his services too highly, the nla s,uehs
to pay him in fn1l, and ho Left tneI ~. hns,
suit to recover tho balance 3 oaD ths
and obtained another si.u.aon. l;r..,a From T b|
ho was driven by alleged sl.nders ins.'s,t'a eo. =
The defendants in the suit 8s theFeopt thsra.
msnced civil .nd criminal action .g'iat, WI, .t.t.
While taking ten with his wife, .lss ,hossv ...t.,a
ward, In Brooklyn, officers from l'oaes 81 ~
him nd carried him 70 thas city haaaea1'
, 1874-11-22

It "a not many months Blnce the Btr1pgency OF
tho labor markets OF Europe directed general at-
tentfon to tho tide Of emigration from the Old
World, which MAS bringing its labor to the United
States. The principal sufferers BY it we're Ger
many and Great Britain, md active measures
we're taken to check the draft upon tho skill aud
muscIe Of the TWO countries bY their respective
Governmeuts- Tho English press, notably the
Times, painted out the danger attending ouch
an exodus from the British Empire to the Uni
= preparation for nAr Of knsmen-
Col. Huter, editor Of the Angzo-Anerican
Iimes, published in London, dissented from
these timorous opinions, and predicted speedy
change in tho utlerances Of tho press upon this
subject. This prediction has already been veri-
fed, and, In tho Issue OF his paper OF Oct. 81,
Col Muter points out some Of the advantages st
tendans upon emigration. According to the
London Times, tbs number Of emigrants from
Great B1itzin who came to this country WAS
23s, ,o7a, Of whom 129, ,ss4s we're English, q, $40
scoth, 1852 Irish, and r, 1888 foreigners whose
various nationhlities could not be ascertained-
In reviewing these figures, the Times finds
cause for rejoicing in the thought that the for
eiEners would eventually be absorbed into one
great English-speaking community. Col Muter
sees reason for rejoicing which has escaped the
observation Of the Times. Emigration, he
holds, is the true path to empire. II we'll con
Quoted, 1t is profitable above all other national
movements. its object being rather to plant the
raco, the language. and the institutions flourish
uely on the soil, than to rule the land where that
settlement thas been made. T here thare ia harmony
Of kinBhip, institutions, and language, there can
be no SERIOUS strife and where the commercial
and sentimental bond IL closer, the political tie
Of Great Britain to encourage the immigration
of her loyal subjects to the Dominion Of Canada,
and bundle the Irish sud their national resent-
ment into the United states- euch , short
sighted policy might at one tina have produced
the most serious Consequences What bad feel
ing existed between the two countries WAS in
tensihed by the food Of disanected lTish
emig1ants, md the danger Of rupture which then
threatened Was avoided ra:her by good luck than
good management, tho bad blood having been
expended in tbs War Of the Rebellion-
The wiser policy which Col Auter has urged
ia beginning to show itself in the encourag gement
held out to well-a1ected emigrants to sett1e in
tho United Statea, to produce the entente cor
e{idle between the two countries, and conserve
their mutual interests By the closest possible
alliance. He apprehends, at no distant day, an
emigration to the Union from England which
will fill up whole States, bringing with 1t capital
in the t1uest sense Of tha word, and bind the
Union and the Empire into closer intimacy Of
kinship and commercial interest than ever be-
fore. This is the highest conquest and mos
enduring empire.
, 1874-11-22

MYERS opERa-HousE-Mouros' '.5set; . 9stwsen 1,nd.n
Etate and Dearborn. Enga9e"on4 - A'
s. ArthuTs Gid OF tho PERIOD.
, 1874-11-22
-o.MoRaow's ADJUSTMENTS.

,ry1CKER'S THEATRE-NsdIson street., between
Dearborn And State. Is Jeaus Dsans."
, 1874-11-22

HoOLEY's THEATEF-R.ndolph sfroef' oes"eo'
CLARK md taEalle. ''Dtvorce."
, 1874-11-22

MCCORMICK HALLSo!th Clark street, corner OF
rin;o f:ancert by tho Adelaide Philltpps company.
, 1874-11-22

,1s5rest1s,atsd eonvoca;ion Monday eyentng:, Ne.
g. ~ oc1ck for and work on the A. H. Os-
Eres- f@o4" E, n. TUCKER, Sec.
, 1874-11-22

-1aar standardization Friday evening. Nov. q. :oE bus
ins&a importance. AL members arc 5e11Ss1SWT q e ~
pseaent- By order CdAa- .. hAooOA' w. -4'
, 1874-11-22

wAuBASs1A LODGE, NO. 1so, A. F. L 4; n, win
hold il int Sociable Oriental Hall. 13 Lasalet:-s
Of J. Ba1atow. Halter, etc II Giafk;st Fss o5aef
pE tho Committee, L. .. l 1ooAA4'' oo~4't
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

Mrs. Molloy, of Elkhart, one of the
editors of the Observer, delivered her Sec
ond lecture in the NJ. E. church lecture
room, last Thursday night. The house
was well filled, there being more people
than could be seated. The meeting was
conducted by the Ladies Temperance
League"
The lecture was listened to with unusu-
al attention, although there were many
present who did not agree with her in
her estimation of the sin ofintemperance,
or of her plan for getting rid OF it.
Her theory is that intemperancey must
be put down by law That no law can
be enforced without the aid and sympathy
of the people. That the people must be
educated to full knowledge of the evils
of intemperance, and that this can be
done by agitating the subject and giving
the right of suffrage to the women equal
ly with the men.
The Baxter law, she considers about as
near perfect as human wisdom could make
It, 1t makes the men responsible for
damage committed on account of intoxi-
cation, who profit by the sale of liquor,
and if the provisions of the law were
strictly carried out, and the penalty inflic-
ted for every violation of it, the traffic
would soon be abandoned.
She directed her strongest arguments
and most severe rebukes to those who
sign the petitions of applicants for per-
mits to sell Intoxicating drinks. and her
arguments no doubt had considerable in
fluence.
We cannot even attempt to report the
lecture. Mrs. Molloy. by her earnestness
and sharp thrusts, as well as by arousing
the sympathies of the people for the
women sufferers from tie evils of intem-
perance, inspired her audience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Deputy Assessors.

On Wednesday, the LIST of April. Asses
sor Caldwell appointed his deputies as
follows:
VIM. E. Thompson. Union township.
J. Brownlee, Centre township and the
city of Plymouth.
Vim. II. Miller, Green township.
VIM. HI. Sparrow, Bourbon township.
Zachariah Senior, Tippecanoe town
ship.
Charles SAVIOR, German township and
town of Bremen.
Alexander Saltenwright, North town
ship.
s. j. Nicoles. Polk township and Ty-
ner City.
VIM. Yarick, West township.
Tbns. j. White, Walnut township and
the town of Argos.
The Assessor will assess the town of
Bourbon, and look after his deputies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Notice to Contractors.

'he Marshall County Agricultural Association,
IL VIII receive proposals Tor grading and prepar-
ing the track on the Fair Ground nc Plymouth, up
the lowest responsible bidder, reserviag the right
TO reject all bids
Proposals to be handed to Arthur Thomson.
Assistant Secretary, at Treasurer's oface in the
Court House, where profile and estimates can he
seen. Onthe nth, the proposals win be examin-
ed and awarded. The Contractor giving security
tor performance of work.
The work. to be paid for in cash, weekly. as tho
work progresses, upon estimate OF work done, re-
serving thirty per cent. to secure completion of
work, to, IA forfeited upon breach of performances
by the Contractor. Special information can be OBJ
timed by oslling on Joseph Westervelt or David
how By Order of EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Attest: H.. CoRBIN, Secretary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersiglie
IN Administrator of the Estate of Jesse L. M Ida
ris, deceased, will On Saturday, April
25th, 1874, expose for sale at public auc ton,
at the late residence of the DECEASED about miles
Northeast of inwood, in Bourbon township, the
personal property of the deceased nos taken by the
widow, consisting of one steam saw-mill and fix
lures to-wit-Boiler, Engine, Saw, Belts, Carriage,
Pumps, Attachments, Machinery, Tools and APP
performances, &C. Said property to be sold subject
TO two chattel mortgages. Sale to commence at
IL O'Clock, M.
TERMS;-A credit of months win be given, the
purchaser to give his note with approved personal
security, waving valuation and apprasement laws,
with interest. JOSEPH WESTERvELT,
u2l-3w. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

Whole number of shares, 800
" q" "discOunted IS
Amount paid on each share $4,000.
Net gain on each share. 80. 1918.
Present value of each share, 40.1S
;33 of gain on stock paid
Average rate of discount 2615
|, the undersigned, certify that the fore
going, is true copy of the sworn report
of the Board of Directors, of said Associa-
ton. Witness my name and the seal of
said Association, April 9th, 1874.
O.P KLINGER, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
ADAMS PLOW i.
MANUFACTURED BY
W. ]. Adams, Plymouth.
The, Best Pl0W Ever introduced
into Northern Indiana.

FIRST Premium awarded at the Marshall County
agricultural Socissy Fair, 1871, 70 and 7a When
exhibited and tested in composition with the "Oii-
ver south Bend Pow. Laporte Cast steel Pillow,
and Ehe BEST Flows manufactured at Goshen. War.
saw and Fort WA1ae. The Committee and spec
sascxs wee of the opinion tszt the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ administrator Oh the estate of Jacob e. Brun-
bauga, late or Marshall county, Indiana, deceased,
viii offer Tor sale at public oacry at the late resi-
deDce oI the deceased, about three miles west of
Plymouth, near Pretty Lake, in West township, in
said county, on Friday. the 24th day of
tate. not taken by the widow consisting OF horses.
cattle, sheep, nogs, wagon, buggy bees. crockery,
household Ind kitchen furniture anu various other
articles too numerous to mention. sale TO begin
Ut ~ O'Clock N Terms: Sums of s. and under,
cash. and all sums over 81 credit OF six months
will be given, the purchaser giving note with ten
per cent interest," If not paid at maturity, gether
With all costs OF collection, including attorneys
tees, waving valuation and appraisenert laws,
with good security. SAMUEL W. MILLER,
April 2 - 3w. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Fascinated The world.
NOTICE.
L. S, Inter nal Revenue
7 AXE S.
May L, 1874, to s.p,il 80, 1875.

The LAW of December p. 1872, requires every
person engaged in any busnt S., ayoeation, or EN-
ployment which renders him Il able TO SPECIAL
TAX, TO procEre and place conspicuous
ly in his Establishment or place of
business STAMP denoti3lg the payment of
sail SPECIAL TAX for the SIP 'ciai Tax year be
ginning May !, 1874, before commencing or con
Timing after April 80, 1874.
The Taxes EN- raced within the provisions of the
La, nh,r.. ~. are In. fnllnMin VIZ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed administrator OF the cs-
tate OF Jacob G. BrUmbaugh, late of Marshall
county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is proba-
bly, solvent SAMUEL w. MILLER,
April z lS14-3w- Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Williamson & Co.
Notice of Appointment.

Nj Office is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of William Bright, late of Marshall Comfy
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed 10 be
solvent STEPHEN COLE, Administrator.
JNo. s. BENDER, Atty for Admir-.
April 2, 1ss4-Sw-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
The New School House.

The School Trustees of this city have
let the job of building the school-house,
to Mr.. C. Fl. Crane, of Peru, for $22, 700.
The bids were opened at the Auditors
Office, on Saturday last, by Messrs. John
W. Houghfon and John Soice. The bids
were as follows:
w. II. Myers, Fort Wayne, 500 622
c.. H. Crane, Peru, 22,7OO
ii. Bushnell and James Shanoon,
Danville, Illinois, 26,40O
]. Z. & P. C. Olson, Chicago, 260O0
Chas A Orleans, Z" 25.s75
JAS Griffin 81 Co., - 2j456
Clark & Bro, 1850
Snow & Allsop, &c 26,300
Ernshaw & Gobell, 2j,9S7
b. G.. Cosgrove, Warsaw, 26 400
Geo. l.. Brink, Plymouth, 5O,950
The building is to be two stories and
basement. The basement of stone. IL
is to contain 8 school-rooms and a
lecture room, and to be completed No
vember LIST, 1874. The contractor furnish
es all the material, and does tie grading.
The furnaces and seating is not included
in the contract. 1t will be beautiful
building, and will re fleet credit upon the
good taste of the Trustees, as well as the
citizens of Plymouth.
FATAL PRACTICAL JOKE.-an Ohio
paper gives the details of what is called a
lamentable accident that occurred in Pike
township, Fulton county, that State, a
few days ago. The circumstances are
substantially as follows: William Mullen,
jr., who lives within short distance of
Winameg, had been in the habit of going
In the evening for his mail, and had, on
more than one occasion, oeen annoyed by
a certain dog bowling near his house, and
on leaving the house Saturday night he
made the remark, in the presence of a
young man named Bird II. Flemming
who was living there, that he was going
to the store, and if that dog made that
noise again he was going to shoot him.
This young man got in advance of Mullen
some way, ana for the purpose of soaring
him, initiated dog. when Mullen drew
his revolver and fired, killing the boy in
stantly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
New Goods!
New Goods!
AT
Mrs. WILLIAMS0N'S.
Call and see them. You
"a" will not only find vcr}'
Is handsome lot goods, b-,
you will find them r-if

UeaI cheaper Ihan can De
bought in any other house.
Place OF business, up stars,
over Houghton's grocery
She has secured a first-class Mi,iiacf;
and will do straw and other work. in the
NEATEsT MANNER. n22-lmo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

Statement OF Plymouth building
Loan and Saving Association OF Ply
morth. from the Organization to
February LIST, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign' ID
~ has been appointed Administrator of t ne
Estate of Jesse l. Medaris late of Marshall Coz IN
~, deceased. Said Estate is insolvent.
JOSEPH WESTERvELT.
n2l-3w. Administrator
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

Messrs. scRrBNER & Co. have secured for serial
publication in sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
Nj. Jules Verne's Latest Story.
''The Mysterious Island, +"
in which, not content with the old stories of
- Robinson Crusoe," and the "Swiss
Il smily Robinson" the writer undertakes
to how how party OF men cast upon a mysteri-
Gus and desert Island, may live by their scientific
reso 1rces alone, without the aid of any wreck to
draw upon for the materials of life and comfort.
The party are Americans who set out from Rich
mond, Va, during the siege in balloon. NJ. Jules
edge, AL exuberance of inventive genius that has
Fa scimated The World.
The the. ne of the present story affords the ar-
thor the fin, st opportunity Tor the display OF his
peculiar gifts he story viii be profusely illrstra-
ted, and is begun in the April number.
For Sale 5y aU Ncgs Dealers or Book
sellers. Price $4.00 a Year, or 81 cents q
Number. SCRIBNER IL co,
654 Broadway, n. Y
March 26-n2O-3w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
ASSESSORS LIST.

Rate adopted BY the Assessor and his
deputies for the assessment Of personal
properly, for 1874. The assessed party
reports what was in his possession, on the
1st of April.
HoRsEs.-Good farm horses, SO to 800
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

Messrs. scRrBNER & Co. have secured for serial
publication in sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
Nj. jules Vernes Latest Story.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

NHEsAPEAEE AND OHIO RAILRoAD-on
W and after October 26th, 1873, the passenger
trains will run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.-Leavss Richmond 80 q n
daily except Sunday, connecting with W. G., Va.
VI. L. G.. S. railroad at Gordonsville and Char
lottesvile and arrives at Staunton 8. 80 p. and
at Hinton at 1000 p. m.
WESTWARD EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond
at 10. so p. NJ, connecting at Charlottesville with
the w. c., Va, M, & G. S. Railroad from Lynch
burg and southwest, and arrives at Staunton as s.
90 a. m and at Huntington at I, 90 p. NJ.
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsville, Char
lottesvlle Staunton, Goshen, Mil1Aoro' and Gov
ington
WESTWARD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-Leaves
Richmond at 4, As p. M. and arrives at GoT3ons-
vile at 80 p. N. qtGos.;H
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 p. "a daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Washington at 9 a..
m. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Huntington at 10 "a.
m. daily except Sunday, and arrives at Staunton
1925 p. m. and at Richmond at 4:30 a. m. next
day, connecting with trains going South and with
James River steamer for Norfolk. This train
stops between White Salphar and Richmond only
at Junction, Gordonsville, charlottesville, Staun-
ton, Goshen, MILFORD and Covington.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Hirton at 400 a.. m.
daily except Sundays, connecting with W. c. Va,
NJ Il G.. S. railroad at Charlottesville and Cor
donsvlle and arrives.at Staunton at 10, 30 a. m.
and at Richmond 500 p. N.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-Leaves Gordons Vile
600 a. NJ. connecting with train of W. G. Va,
NJ. & G. S. Railroad from Lynchburg and South
west daily except Sundays and arrives ut Rich
mond $50 o. N. EDGAR VLIET.
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent,
An. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Have just had made to order, four beautiful
carriages, averaging cost of about $1,000 each,
which they propose to use expressly for thei1
STAUNTON LIVERY
They have now the best Livery ever established
in the State of Virginia. The Carriages, Bug
gies and Harness are all frst-class, and charges
moderate. N
Call at their Office near the Virginia Hotel. at
the Old Livery Stables; or send orders, which
~illhe PROMPTLY attended 70.
psaT ye-~4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01
NN anhOOd: How Lost.
I'VE How ReSfOrely

just published edition of Dr. CuLvERwELL's Gel
ebrated Essay the radical without medicine of
Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Involuntary Sem
nal Losses, Impotency Mental and Physical Incapacty,
1mpediments to Marriage ETC.: ALSO Consumption, Ep-
epsy and Fits, induced by sefindulgence or sexual
extravaganza. tA n-
As- Price in sealed envelope only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clear
~ demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences of selEabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application of the knife; pointing
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and effectua by
means of which every sufferer matter what his con
dition may be- may himself cheapy privately and
radically.
This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address
postpaid on receipt Of sig cents two postage sam
Also, Dr. Cuyerwells Marriage Guide.'' price 50 cts.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE & CO.,
127 Rnwery, New York, Post Office Box. 1855.
july 17-tf =.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-01-01

Cease No. 5U4)
IN HE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
States, for the Western district Of Virginia
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Jacob B. Vcrous, Bankrupt
TO whom it may concern: .s.,s
Ehe undersigned, i. W. Mcdonald, of Berry
title, Clarke county, Virginia, hereby gives no.
sies of his appointment, as Assignee Of the estate
Of Jacob 3. Voroua, Of Clarke county. in
said District, who was, On the 22nd day Of Sept,
\. D., 1873, edjudged Bankrupt on his own
sstition by the Distric. Court of said district.
Dated, Dec %, 1873.
dec 25-3t A. W. MCDONALD. Assignee