davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

few OF small, but in some way they can and
must be s,lrmounted. deem it suitable to say
here that propose to guard with strict stg-
lance the expenditures of this Department.
sanctioning no outlay which can be avoided
without detrinent to the service, and so to
conduct its affairs generally that the interests
of the public shall be paramount to those OF
any individual, corporation or party.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
MARSHALL JEWELL,
The President. Postmaster General.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Harrisonburg Va, Nov. 10Th, 1874
To WIN. H. Richards, bankrupt, c. B. Hancock,
Assignee of said bankrupt aud any creditor Of said
bankrupt
Yoe are hereby notified that have fixed upon
Wednesday, the SOth day OF December, 1874 at my
Office in Harrisonburg, Va, if fair if not, the next
fair day day thereafter Sunday excepted0 to take
real estate of said bankrupt, apd of the liens upon
the same. as provided by DECREE of the District
OF Va rendered on the 2lst day of October, 1884,
the matter in Bankruptcy OF said Vim. H. Richards
At which time and place you and each Of you
required to attend. Given under my hand, as Com
missioner in chancery the day and year aforesaid
dec 3-4t VIM j. POINTS, Com'r.
+ VIM L. Clarke, ATTORNEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

The PETERSBURG ELECTION CASES.
Richmond, Nov. 30.-In the United States Cir
cult Court to-day, Judges Bond and Hughes sit
ting, the judges ANNOUNCED that they disagreed
in the Petersburg election cases, and would
certify them up to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Eight judges aad three registrars Of election
in Petersburg were indicted under the enforce
ment act Of Congress for obstructing and pre-
venting colored men from voting at the NUM-
cipal election in May Last. Counsel for de-
PENDANTS demurred to the iudictmc: is, and the
points raised were deliberately argued. The
judges differ on but one point, viz: That none
OF the Indictments charge that the persons pre-
vented from voting were so prevented ION ac-
count of race, color or previous condition of
servitude.''
Judge Hughes holds that the indictments are
fatally defective, land thinks this change should
be made in order to let i'll the proof OF infer
ence OF motive.
Judge Bond holds that, us the motives OF
men cannot be looked into or proved except
BY their acts, it is sufficient to charge that cti-
liens OF the United States were prevented from
voting, and that the motive of hostility to races
may be inferred from the act of preventing
colored voter from voting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

3,
To Samuel H. lambert bankrupt VIM M. Dor
raugh. Assignee OF said bankrupt, and any creditor
of said bankrupt.
You are hereby notified that i have fixed upon
THURSDAY the s4th day Of DECEMBER 1874 at my o.
fair day thereafter, Sunday exceptedJ to take an
account Of the liens and their priorities on the es
the District Court of the United States for the vest
ern District of Va rendered on the 18th day of o.
Samuel H. Lambert, at which time and place you
and each of you are required to attend. Given
der my hand, as commissioner in chancery, the day
and year aforesaid.
wM.,J POINTS, cem'r.
VIM. II. Dorraugh, Assignee. dec PIT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

FHHE FOURTH supply this season of those nice
i silk-inish Alpacas that have given such gener-
nj satisfaction. just received
dec 3 w. II. WELLEB'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

BREAKING OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.-BAL-
TIMoRE, Nov. 3o.--The accommodation train
OF the northern Central railroad, which left
this city at 1885 ths..afternoon, andthe Cockesy-
vile accommodation for Baltimore met on the
iron bridge over Lake Roland, seven miles
from this city, and, while passing, the bridge
(au iron structurel gave way. The engines OF
both trains crossed safely, but the tenders and
baggage ears of each olunged into the water.
followed by the smoking cars, the ends OF
which submerged. One passenger, Mr.; Young,
of Woodbury., Baltimore county was .killed:-
Engineer Purtlay, of the -Cockeysville train,
and Conductor Harris, on the York train, are
reported injured.
Lee NJ. Whistler, of Cockeysville, had his
leg crushed and will probably die, and several
other passengers are reported injured, but not
seriously. The bridge over Lake Roland. 50
feet long, gave way under the weight OF the
two trains. The water is from 20 to 80 feet
deep. Fortunately none OF the passenger cars
went down, being suspended from the bridge
and only the ends reaching the water.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
u HAERIsoSBURG, VA, Nov. 18th, 1874,
To Joseph uaraer, bankrupt, John Paul. Assignee
OF said bankrupt, and any creditor OF said BANK
rupt.
Monday the 18th day OF December 1911 at my Office i'll
Harrisonburg, Va, if fair, if not, the next falr day
thereafter, Sunday exccpted to take an account OF
Bankrupts interest in the estate OF his father Geo
Harner and any other property, also OF the liens
yidod by y decree OF the District Court OF the Uni
tied States for the western District Ct Va rendered
on the 10th dag of October, 1874, in tine bankrupt
m after of said Joseph Rarner, at which time oai
and each OF you are required to attend Given UNI
der nv hand, as commissioner in chancery the day
and year aforesaid.
dec SIT WIN. j. POINTS, Cong T.
ASSIGNEE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Nov. 25th, 18Th
To John Scanlon, Bk't, John Paul, Ass OF said
Bkst and any creditor of said Bk't.
You are hereby notified that have faxed upon
Thursday, the 24th day of December 1874 at my Of
fec in Harrisonburs. Va, if fair, if not, the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted9 to ascertain
the dates of the contracts npon which judgments
have been obtained against said bankrupt and what
liens exist against his property as directed by de-
cree of the District Court Of thesUnted States for
the western District of Virginia, rendered on the
18TH day of October l81 ip-the matter in Bankruptcy
of said .JohuIScanlon u k't at which time and place
you and each OF you are required to attend. Given
under my hand, as commits oncr in chancery, the
day and year aforesaid.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. 25th, 1874
To Samuel lands, bankrupt John Paul Assig-
OF said bankrupt, sand any creditor of said
bankrupt.
You are hereby hotfed that have fixed upon
Tuesday the 18th day OF December 1874, at my Ct
nee in -Harrisonburs Va il fair. il not, the next
account of the liens and their prorities the es
tate OF said bankrupt as provided by a decree of
arn District Of Va rendered Oh the 10Th day of
tober, 1874, in the matter in Bankruptcy of said
Samuel Lands, at which time and place you and
each OF you are required to attend. Given under
my hand, as commissioner in ehanCery the day and
year aforesaid
WIN, y. POINTS, Comr
John Paul, Assignee. dec SIT
MINI. .croa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03
THE FUNCTIONS OF TEE DEPARTMENT.

TO communicate Intelligence and disseminate
information are. primary functions OF this De-
partment. ANY divergence from the legitimate
sphere of its operation tends to disturb the first
rule, that, in the ordinary business OF life, the
recipient of benefit Is the proper party to pay
it, since there is no escape from the universal
law that every service must, in some way, be
paid for by some one. Moreover, in II country
OF vast extent like this, where most of the OPP
erations of the Department are carried OH re-
metc from the controlling centre, the DISPOSE
ton to engage in lateral enterprises. more or
less foreign to the theory of the system. will
lead to embarrassments whence extradition
would be difficult. For years the ranking
privilege was an incubus in the Department
and an obstacle to efficient postal reform. Its
abolition, for which we are largely sndcbted to
the resolution and wisdom of my predecessor,
opens the way for other measures, which have
vet to be inangurated and pressed to a success
full issue before the Department can become
self-sustaining. While [ do not flatter myself
that shall be able to accomplish this most de-
sirable end during the short pe.iod.of nv ser
vice, propose to keep 1t steadily in view and
to direct nv best effort toward its attainment.
For the first time in the course of a life de-
voted actively to business / find myself in
charge of an establishment, the expenditures
of which largely exceeds its reccipts-a state
of affairs which strikes with great force mind
more or less. disciplined by that Close inspec-
ton Of accounts enforced in mercantile pur-
suits. In Ordinary business affairs there is but
one end to this condition OF thngs-bankrupt-
varied Of late years from Is to 20 per cent.
wife from the best data at my command /
have been compelled to submit estimates for
the year ending June 80, 1876, which will
show an expected excess of expenditures over
receipts of nearly se,oooooo, or about 25 per
cent of the entire revenue OF the Department..
HoA- far the American people will be willing
to 20 in this direction renlalnsto be seen. The
difficulties in the way OF adopting .andvelifor-
cling policy of economy -wiAsi, while proper
" guarding the revenues of the Department.,
shalt Also afford to the new and growing pat
rons OF our country the mail facilities to w1hicl,
the enterprise of tic people .cntitlc them. arc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

OURS, in Squirrel Mink. Seal. Sable. Alaska and
Il Martin, with and without Boas, Just received
and very cheap w. HI. WELLER.
dec 3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

DUR GAPES, all sizes. W. H. WELLER
Il dec 8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03
.lN'CLpBa OF THIRTY. ONE DOLLAR FER
ANNUM.
POSTAGE FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

For every club OF fifty, one copy of the SEMI
WEEKLY TIMES to the gettcr up OF the club.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03
LADIES.

The above letters, if not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling
or them will Please say that they are advertised.
=. NJ. YOsT. P. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

South IiMo.-SaturdAy, as NJ. Frank
Writers, bis sister. cousin, ard another
lady were coming to the island, one Of the
wheels OF hi, wagon came off, throwing
them all ont. The ladies were more or les
injured. and enc of them. Mis- Charlotte
Warner, 1t is feared fatally The phy>i-
clans give but little hope of her recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

fear. There was the parlcy. the oaths.
and the surrender. a
My own knowledge of history. acquired
in the olden time Ot uncraded schools and
country academies, was mostly in shreds
and patches. | cannot forget the time
when. sitting on the lake shore, beneath the
ruins of old IicOnierOga. the medley of in
cidents that | had piled together and
labelled United States history. were sorted
and arranged for me into Il grand picture. :"
| A short discussion on the marking system
now ensued, participated in by I. \. Hop
kins, &. ii. Perkins and Miss j. Allen,
X. B. Lille asked for way OF wedding
ont bad spelling from classes. Answered by
Miss j. Allen and T. A. Hopkins.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following report. which was read and
| adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks Of this Association are
due the choir Tor the excellent music furnished for
Resofred That the thanks Of this Association arc
due DR., A 7. Ornnell for his most excellent scen-
tiic address on the brain.
Resoired That we tender our thanks TO Mrs. T.
IA hile for his most interesting Paper on History.
ResOirea That our thanks are due Prof Ii. II.
Perkins for his able discussion on Natural History.
Resohed Ihat the thanks OF this Association are
due 10 Miss L. \. Brownel, for her very nstruc-
tive Paper on the Working s. stem.
Resulted, That we mos; heartily tender our
thanks to the good people Essex Junction for
their hospitable entertain. ni OF the teachers at
tending this meeting.
Resohef. That the thanks Of this Association are
due the Central NermDlt Railroad for its courtesy
in granting return tickets to teachers.
d. II. Maeomber, in behalf of the citizens
of Essex. expressed their grateful sense of
the benefits derived from the present meet
Ing of the association, and cordially in
yited the new association to meet with
them again at no distant day.
The Chittenden County Teachers Assl-
citation then adjourned, thus closing the
exercises of a meeting which was SAID by
many teachers present TO be among the very
best educational meetings that they had
ever attended.
". A. TEvNEY, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06


The New York Republic in announcing the
reelection of Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds, says
This result will be a source of qualification
to the Republican party throughout the
country. Among the very ablest men in
the Senate. Mr.. Edmunds is always true to
his convictions, logical in debate command
ing in his influence, and thoroughly honest.
Mile. Atlantis latest engagement is of a
matrimonial nature, so the New York gos-
sips say.
Wednesday was the eightieth birthday OF
William Cullen Bryant. and the anniver-
sary was celebrated to some of his friends
by the bestowal of vase valued at IS 200,
to be placed in the Metropolitan museum of
art. The vase is of original design and
choice workmanship, artistically represent
ing the LESSONS of his literary, journalistic
and political life. At Chicago. the literary
club of which Robert Collyer is president
and Rev. Or. Powers vicc-president, and
which includes in its membership a large
number Of literary and scientific men. cele
brated the anniversary by testimonial
banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The Honorable Pro-
S!AIE or VERMONT, ! bate Court for the
y strict Of Chittenden.
To all persons interested In the estate Of Homer
\. Terrill, Ots IL Terriil, Horace e. Terrill, and
Harmon >. Terrill Of uccrhiil. IN said district.
GREETING.
WHERE'S. application In WGiin- hath been
w made 70 this Court hy the guardian % said
ward Tor license 20 sci the whole 90 the real estate
OF SAID wares setting iorth therein that the said real
estate = unDruductv-, ami taat 10 would tie fr the
interest Of said wards L. sell the sans and invest
the proceeds thereof in other re or personal -tateo
And thereupon- the said Court appointed ami as
signed the .tn day v November. \. u. ~7i. ~ tho
Probate Cont rooms ia said D strict 10 hear and lie
eide upon sda pplcatou, and ordered public notice
thereof t. be even % all persons interested
there in. by publishing this order. three weeks
successfully in the Darlington Free Press a news
paper which circulatc- in the ne. shhorho, Of those
persons interested therein, all Of which puhlica-
tons shall be previous 90 the jme appointed for
hearing.
Therefore. you are hereby notified te appear before
said Court. at the tine and place Aforesaid. then
and there object the granting Of such license IL YOU
cause.
Given under my hand, 90 the Probate Court
rooms this lotk aLy o.. october, \. u. 1874.
I.wiw T. p. WALES. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
Bankrupt QOtires.
AsSIGNEE.S SALE OF isEaI. ESTATE
AT at ;s;-iC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that viii sell at Fub-
~ lie Auction, 10 the highest bidder FOR the same,
on the 18th dlV OF November. l-si. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the dNeilin- house occaped BY
Oris,a r Blod-ett, N West Rochester in the cum
~ Of Windsor, Vermont. the following described
pieces or parcels o, land, VIZ
AL OF the interest 81 Uriscn R. Blod-ett IN the
piece OF land in said West chester, known AZ the
old mill yard, containing anout two ant one -half
acres. tn an old barn thereon sttndn- Also.
all and every o. said Blod -etts right, title and
intefes. in and o. the new steam saw mill build
in- st said r chesie-, the same Standing and being
on the lands OF Z. Il Freeman. Artcmu- Cushman.
Philander Baker AID Stark supper b. The same
more or less.
Also tbs folllwiu- named pieces and pIrcels o.
land lying and being IN hittsudrn, IN the clunty
Of Rutland. an state 'fNtrmont, to Wit
About - acres; the same being part ct lot No
50 in said Chittenden. Also. about 80 acres. the
being part Of lot No &c. in SAID Chiiten en-.
AlsO about - acres. the same heinz parts ot lots
Nos 80 and -. ia said Chitiendsn- Ais. two
thirds interest in about ~l acres. the came being
all art OF lot No - ia said thittenden Also. all
o. the ash, spruce and hemlOck lumber and trees
standing growing ana being on io acres Of said lot
No IS in said ChlttcnGen, the same to be taken oil
OF said lot before the st day Of April, l-s6.
All OF the above pieces and parcels q. land are
ct numbered by various mortgages & different
parties. all Of which VIII De fully explained and
stated at the time and place OF sale o. said lands
Will be sold subject 20 lay IN al iaYrt -s's upon
the same JOHN II VAIL.
ASH nec o.O. r. B.ot-rtt, IA Bankruptcy.
| Brandon. Oct. D. t-7i.-igr3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
SALE OF RtNEEyPT PROPERTY
Il M

I'VE subscribers Assisnccs Of the estate o,
/ Samuel L. Currier IN bankruptcy VIII sell AZ
Public Auct on. az the Avenue House 80 called, Ia
the town 81 ST Juhuslury. IN the county OF ale
donia. and State 81 vermont On ;he 18th c,y 81
November, A ID. 1871. commencing AZ 10 O'c.cck a
n the FOL CIV M described property, belong NJ -
SAID esttt--vz
one large two-story daclllns hcuss, with Man
sard roof, thoroughly ami t1sthy httei, with barn
attached situated on Portland street, in said town
Of st. Johnsbury.
Also, the home farm Of said bankrupt, situated y
Walden. in county aforesaid, with = large AMI
comfortable dwelling house and three lae-o barns
ami other out houses ami 10 acres u land sutAby
divided into moving, tiilaSe. pasturase ana Wo"d
land.
And one lot Of Wild Lana in Walden Aforesaid.
known Samuel Cur iet's-
Paddleiord lot we'll timbeIel and fuppo ed 70
contain 1861 acres Of land.
The said real estate is subject 10 oae mpttsase
on all the above property, amounting 10 sjh,Dl7
December -th 1873 aud the Aforesaid home iarn Il
subjected TO prior mortgage amounting 10
s2il552 on said Dec. sth. ISIS. AID banbrupts
right Of homestead, and wi! he sold suhlec- u
all encumbe inces.
Dated at Walden, in the county o. Caledonia AMI
State Of Vermont, this 9i.h day Of October A. d e,
| i>si.
| MAS RANDALL }Assi-necs In
MARSHALL MOSTG merry, Bankruptcy.
tQr1u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

NuNGPELIER. Nov 4.
An extended debate took place to- day in
the House over the Understanding certain re-
lief to poor debtors as to the privilege and
time of being admitted to the poor debtors
oath. Mossrs Munson. Hyde, Grout OF
Barton. Grout Of Newport. Smallcy of
Burlington. Davenport OF Castleton, and
other lawyers spoke earnestly on the
measure. The object Of the bin was dclar
ed to lberatc a particular man in Windsor
county. and i: was los;-
The House was taken sCmew hat by sur
prise to day by bill, introduced by roqncs
bv Mr. Smalley. to remove the State llous'
10 Burlington. The bill authorizes Bur
linoton to erect new State House at be
own expense and to use the materials IN tn
present house for the purpose. It Is re
ferred t. a select committee oil one memoe
from each COUNTY. Some members say ID
vote in favor Of such a. bill, will astonls
those who consider the capital fixed ioreVe
in this town.
The bill permitting the manufacture
domestic wine for medicinal uses, passe
the Senate this afternoon, by one majority
Il had previously passed the House.
Tne cavalry boy- hold their regiIn' nt'
r,union this afiernool and evening.
| Vars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Arc1srA, "a, Nov. 3-Tho election did
not elicit particle OF excitement in this
city. About 800 votes were polled, nearly
all for Alexander IL. Stephens. Many ne
eroes voted for him. In Hancock county
the negroes nominated co!orei man
named Harrison in opposition to him, but
he received very lew votes. All prominent
republicans in the Sth congressional di--
trict endorsed Stephens, who really may be
considered elected without opposition.
Chatham county gives Julian llartridge,
the democratic candidate for congress from
lst district. about 500 majority. The
democratic majority in the district is esti-
mated AT coo. No disturbances are To-
| pnrted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

,. tIIrf lHl,EyrEn.-lu would he moderate
csc mate Oh. llI.e the number 90. eases % VIII ch
consumption - prevented hy the timely u-e o..
hhlE> hnTsA ur HoEEuurSn AND TAR, 40 Ten
thousand per auuum. No cough, cold, bronchial
siee. Hu fe throat, or other a luentof fts r-a1s
o., SEPARATION. can ever degenerate into O. mortal
-ta-e % ta's pllatahie ans absolutely in!a. be
specific De Iacu .u time and lon- enough per
-oycrci %. VIZ
Pixies r,a.h-acao props-curc 80 ou. minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
BOSTON MARKETs.


WEDNESDAY, Nov. ?. 1874.
FIOUR-'Ths Fi0Ir market still remains quite
DUH rales at SiU1 % 80 for Western super
aue: SECS Oh for common extras. - 90 "a 20 Tor
Wisconsin extras; s. 25f6 50 for Minnesota bakers
brands; s. saa6 50 for White wheat Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan: s. 7517 % for Illinois, and 3 IS %
: "a for St Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
from A. = - H9 Is Ybhl Corn meal has been in
moderate demand sales at 81 35aD 4 80 v Dbl. In
Rye Flour sales in small lots, ut s. 5oI6 % Y bbl.
Dat neal at 81 75ss y " Dbl. as 10 quality,
gRaIN-Tkese IS a better Keeling IN the Corn
market ami uiicss are higher Sales OF mixed and
yeIlo= at Csc a 81 U3 v bush. Oats have been In
demand at g. O. SIC per bush 'or brown ana white.
Fine Feed and Mddln-s at Se6a30 per ton.
PROyISIONs-There has been steady but
moderate demand for Pork. Sales at SIS 30 %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

NoRcEsTtH-STE0~c. At Auharldale. Mss.
IhuI-iay, October -lth. by Rev. Calvin Cutler, as
lei hy Rev. j. H. Norseste- u. d.. o. Burling
i'a VI, Rev. j. H. Worcester Jr. og south orange
y j. o. Harriet ". strong, d3u -hter - Edward
otrun-, VI. D.. Co.. Auburudale
ELLs-W Ero.-In jericho, VI. On THURSDAY,
october nth. az t1e residence o. VI. II. Chap!u.
ESD 10y Rev. Austin Hazen, Nj Albert Els. of
heeue. y. H. ami VI $ Ella A Weed, Of Jericho.
CURTIS WATrs.-!n WATERFOWL Mass. Oct 18th
nf ihe Rev. Luther Townsend. WIN. j. Curtis O.
bur n-ion VI. and Clara M.Natts. o. wAtertown
sHANLsY-CnaS ssh St Mary's Cathedral. Nov
%. by Rev. Father Lynch. Ma.ach STANLEY Of III.
cry. 90 rl.e Cross. q. Eeu.n.n.iafd p u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

rI,IIIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the sd day
/ Of October, A. u. 1874, a Warrant n Bank
ruptey was issued against the estate o. Brackett
g. Corser % ST. Joh sbary, In the County Of Gale
donia and State Of Vermont. who has been adludsed
ment OF any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging % said Bankrupt, 10 him, or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property BY nm, are
forbidden by law that a meeting oil the erenl'o
M aid Bankrupt. 10 prove their debts, and TO
choose one or more ASS gnees OF his estate Will be
held at II Court Of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden al
the office Of Belden lde, IN ST Johnsbury IN the
County Of Caledonia. and state Of Vermont before
John L. Edwards, Sd. Register, on the 18th day
of November A. D. l-.i at 10 o'clock A. v.
ISw3w ihVhAo s.hbbi'
Denutv United States Marshal, as Messenger.