davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
school and Church.

% 4Girls can study at Harvard next
|rdar
the -The degree of Phi. d. was recently
Ongferred on Miss Magill, daughter Of
hons sident Magill, by the Boston Univer-
|mmi- Gen. D. H. Hill, of North Carolina
e tha been elected President of the Arkan-
10 vhdustrial University, located at Fay
|ellhr Vile.
IS PNearly 100 clergymen left New
tnIk for Europe on Saturday, the 10Th,
S,imit of them bound for the Pan-Pres-
alNTian Convention at Edinburgh,
Z leh meets on the I'd of July.
oun Miss Agatha Ives, American, has
lawarded two medals in the SEM
!. " of nuns in Rome--for superior
olh nh ,wledg in eastern dialects and Ian
,Sna res, and for compositions in the liv-
'iI W., tongues.
"i The American Missionaries, whose
cotlons are in Asiatic Turkey, have de-
{ ndlined to remain, although they will
,orr ' pye their families to Trebzond for
Io ~. There are missionaries at Ere
,nshn, Harport, Van, and Bits.
matIt is mentioned as a notable fact
bodlthe first translation of tie Bible into
alton Russian vernacular, approved by
|v peryzar, as head of the Creek Church,
# yOby the Church itself, has been COM
as atsd only within the present year.
in eIAmohg the members Of this years
that uating class at the Annapolis Naval
| the iemy are Karaka Kat ndJ.G.Kari-
infoo, two japanese youths, who have
b and educated at the Academy under a
an allowing certain japanese youths to
ID faiiaced at the Academy at the expense
lie japanese Government.
|herlIThe Reformed Outch) Church Of
country has had great prosperity
lVon'lg the past three years. In 1875,
ny 1were reported 4, ,423 conversions;
M9S N BIG, 1898; in 1877, $3.50. This
~ imination has now 5O6 churches,
no TTministers, 1861 communicants,
ES;; \ 1920 Sunday-schOol scholars.
", Ee was raised last year, for benevO-
|lG Mpurposes, S20O,398; for cOngrega-
fnr,l ECIr,l nseS, S609,O4S.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

Recently the ministers of London
voted down proposition to open the
museums on Sunday by vote of As to
36. Dean Stanley favors the opening,
and he has written an address on the
moral improvement of the poor, which
would result from their admission to the
museums on Sunday. This was read
before the Sunday Society on May Y.
Prof. Tyndall and Prof. Huxley also ad-
dressed the Society, and it was resolved
to ask the aid Of the Government to
bring about the change.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

Many people still believe in omens.
When Mrs. K, who resides little dis
tance out in the country, overturned the
salt-celler few mornings since, with
blanched face she exclaimed: "Some-
thing dreadful is going to happen afore
night! | know there isl" And sure
enough something dreadful did happen,
A city friend with three children and
three trunks arrived in the afternoon to
spend the summer with her.-N0rriS
tO2Cn Herald
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
TENS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

n
Chicago has organized Il club of
lady journalists. It's called the Inland
sChb, ,and Miss Charlotte Smiths Presi-
eient.
: Mr.. Louis A. Cooley has retired from
ehe publication of the LddieS' Book,
switch he has issued for one-half CEN
aiuTy.
as THE journalists of Germany will
l,old their next annual Congress in
u)resden, occupying two days OF next
august, the 18th and 20th.
" MIR. Albert Rhodes, the magazine
inter, has become one of the editors OF
he Washington Mutton, which has pass
I'd into new hands.
ny Henri Rochefort, as appears from
'ele proceedings in insolvency, had Il
T. uallary Of 5000 francs month, or Sl4,-
HI)0 a year, from the Radical paper Les
~ rOitS de PHomne, payable in advance.
h '-Samuel NJ. Janney, the Quaker au-
oaior and philosopher, died recently at
MS native place in Loudon County, Va,
led &c. His principal works were the
oslfe of Penn, Life of George Fox, and
CHiStOry Of the Quakers.
,er Mark Twain" was the nom de
mne OF one Capt. Isaiah Sellers, who
ed to write river news over it for the
+ iew Orleans Pjcayupe. He died in
ro 63, and as he could no longer need
nat signature, Mr.. Clemens laid violent
nm N ndS upon it without asking permis-
! TN Of the proprietor's remains. That
'ror The history of the nom de plume.
too Ludwig Runeberg, the national poet
fen Finland, died at Helsingfors May 6,
ldeed 73. He came of an humble family,
THdied in AbO, where subsequently he
1uGeame distinguished professor; and
inc his poems, famous wherever the
a6o oandinavian language is spoken, won
Imo uerative position at BOrga which en-
Hed him still to devote himself to lit
icfBt pre-.
0 fl-l Professor Wormley, of the Univer-
abO5 pf Pennsylvania, is satisfied that a
Tie has her uses after all. His work on
pe,r Chemistry, now a standard on
mish sides of the Atlantic, was refused
e VI all the publishers because none Of
. pin would undertake the cost of the
n. ute drawings. The wife, thereup-
studied steel-engraving, and with
It mih ,uccess than the plates reproducing
par husbands drawings rival the finest
souek- mote work.
ted "a San Francisco editor gives brief
5 embarrassing sketch showing what has
0 Lame of some of the men who have
appointment in the political history
fliforqti2. He. names eighteen, and
r fchese eight became confirmed drunk
d is Among them was John Nc
hayagal, who was q United States Sena-
, dan All were brilliant men, the CO.
Of Broderick, who was kill
murll a duel, and of Baker, the Senator
| 7is fell on the battlefield early in the
DR.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

, This is the time when editorial as
sociations migrate. The reason why
part Of the country tips up is that the
| Western associations come East, while
| the Eastern ones 90 West, and thus the
equilibrium is in measure preserved.
No ceSter Press.
A man can not walk down street
now with his collar hanging limp and
starchleSS about his neck, his forehead
beaded with perSpiration, and his shoes
smacking as if he had been wading in
water, without some chap asking him
if it's warm enough Tor him to-day.
There are some men in this world who
are too inquisitive for comfort.-OH City
Call.
"A lightning-rod man wanted to rod
old Creager's monument. "WhO ever
heard of such Il thing Y exclaimed the
widow. "We do it fred nently, madam.
Why, look at that verselon his granite:
He's dwelling with the lmgels now,
And wears crown updn his brow
There! doesn't that Med protection?
Why, madam, the lighining wonld 90
ten miles out of its irhy to strike his
monument with that V, on it." When
the lightning-rod maj = ft the premises
one of the biggest bul Sgs in the coun-
Try was trying to reaC u letters on his
back suspender but irf -Neo0 York
DiSpatcb. al
FACTS AS AR. rs.
We may walk till we reach pc rainbow's end,
Yet find not q land so dreIr,
But hath its loves, and its s1dded graves,
Its lager, and its ginger b jer
We may sQuint through { egslats of open
blinds,
Yet find that lovers are raIe,
Who fail, when the "old ntm" taps at the
door,
To each take different 8 lair,
The adage is true, thatt a Ethful tree
VIII grow in the way il "8tent
And buyers and sellers aN lorally sure
To gobble the extra half tnt.
-Falton Times.
And whenever you walk 3n the crowded
How many base men there are,
Who smoke like chimneys the livel9ng day.
And carry but one cigar.
And often you stroll in pens We mood,
Nor dream of pain or han,,
When dear friend slapS you hastily on
Your Vaccinatcd arm.
Wherever you go, if you'll use your eyes,
You will find 1t always true
That a Christian man would rather tell lies
Than lend you "a dollar or two"
Huntington Ha'ck-eye.
-"When / was in Mexico, nsaid Biiah,
looking out of the window, Il saw it
rain Just about this hard for IA consective
days" There was an awful silance for
minute, and then notwithstanding
old man, who had stepped in to sell
some toOth-ache drops, spit on his hands
and said: 81 also use to live in MeXi-
co, and | remember that shower. That
was nothing, however, to one you have
probably forgotten. 1t began raining
on Monday and continued right along
for % days. | was th[n living on "a
prairie, and the water ros. and rose until
it finally stood AS feet den Al over my
land" Bijah looked aJ & Win scorn
and contempt, and saIcastically in
CURED: GLOW did you escape?" 81
climbed a pole 49 feet high" was the
quiet answer. Il got my feet wet, of
course, but we must put up with some
discomforts in this sinful world.n The
old ianitor was so mad that he wouldn't
even take a bottle of the drops on trial
no cure, no pay. He said he'd rather
die Of tOoth-ache than to patronize a
man who wouldn't tell the truth when
it hankered to be told.-DetrOit Free
Press.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
Science and Industry.

a Western men propose to invest
oGGHJblOO at Augusta, Georgia, in facto-
Oonor the manufacture of soap from
'liio ,n-seed.
'nr om' j lifeboat has been invented which
M Nv. itself, rights itself, can't upset,
Parrl @ like duck, can't sink, and can be
toI M las refrigerator when required,
and Che number of brewers engaged in
pited States in the manufacture of
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
Odds and Ends.

When you see a perspiring man
waltzing around his garden after for
eign hog, you can set him down as
one who regards life as failure, with
out asking him any questions.-ROme
Sentinel
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20

Chocolate Ice-cream.-1 quart of
cream, l pint of new milk, ! pound Of
sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, 3 tablesnoon-
fuls grated chocolate rubbed smooth in
little milk, flavor to taste; heat the
milk almost to boiling, pour it by de-
grees in with the beaten egg and sugar,
and freeze.
Sharp County record., 1877-07-20
CORRESPONDENTS,

pnunications for this paper shouldTe
pied by the name OF the author, not
Ny for publication, but rs evidence Of
I on the part of the writer. Write
side of the paper. Be particularly
giving names and dates, to have
"A figures plain and distinct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
So6 .Ar6eiteu aGer Art prompt uns Dilfs
dussefi6rt
Office Der Gazette
20. Az Mainfrabe. ,mii6sn 4. u. 5.

blbe @eneral Oia3 suuOr @enustbuuns fir
bic @rensusrlesuns gu Ieiifen, wslde pom
ieinen Gruppen Bel ibrem iiinsiten gsfe9t
NIT elmer eeroiiten Banbe in Der Nabe uon
Cert Glart perabt uorben iei,-Osr AN
sIei9er 3e;t nit bieien bipIomatiider Gbatr
iI9en in uniere 5dnbe seIanste Srisnals
beri9t bes lieutenant Bulls 3eist iibrissnS
flar, bab Der ssnannte Offi3ier ii9 auf bass
Strensite an feline Snifruttionen ssbaften
nnb ben &dubern sinfa@ bls wieSer abses
nommsn bat, mas bieielben weniss Stuns
ben 3uuOr auf teraniidem @sbists, um
einsn MODERN europdii@en slusbrue gu ses
brau4en, wanneftirt" batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
Aasfdmoif@e Ssnnof6au.

@m l2. SUM- babsn in 9ollan5 Uab'
len fiattssfunben, bic ben 9iberalen bur@s
meg sanitis ausfelen. Sn pier Diitrieten,
ndmli@ Mmferbam, lltre&t. liel unb iOe'
pentsr baben Te init bebeutenber wsebrbeii
ssfsst unb ben Gonieruatiuen unb Gntires
polutiondren ie swei Site absenommen,
wabrsnb In ben Diitrieten 3lmslo unt
Delft, bic bisber ben gonierpatiusu seb3r'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

Anieistn fur pienies, 9otrrisu, Glifsipisls
&C., als etm 8eife Der faib. 8ir&e auwiesr, FR-
ben feline Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

aae amseisem ienbe man ipdtsiisns
Rontng Morsrn elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

5eiratbs- unb IStesan,sissn nit Spra@
$3.50, obne Sprut $i.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24

auswdrtiss gn,essn maffsn srrausts,aslt rrrsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-24
greise Diet Snzeiseu.
9uealsV Voti,en.

unter 3silsn Bresisr mertsn ni&t ansensm.
men. Gur jste 3tile BREWER rtsr eersn Haum
has 1. Mal 10 Gts bic n6dbaen Wals Gents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
Tobacco IfensS,

J More than half the tobacco in this
county is still unsold. THIS throws the
delivery so late that want ofhouse room
must limit the amount which purchasers
can handle. Usually large share Of it
is out of the way by this time. A house
having handling capacity of $50 hogs
heads, with early deliveries, cannot safe
ly undertake more than 100 hogsheads
delivered after the lst of January.
In this township, Center, very few
crops have been sold In some parts
of the county sales are made freely.
s, The prices thus far realized range
from three dollars for good sound CON-
NOR up to 81 to 4 for bright red and
spangled, and still higher for fancy
crops. The earlier sales have more
than an average Of the superior qualities
by the time the crop is all bought it will
probably be found that the general ay
erage is within u few cents of three dol
lars.
This price will, and ought to, limit
the production next year. Farmers can
certainly do better with their lands than
to grow tobacco on it at three dollars
per hundred. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
Written for The Spirit of Demooraey,]
LETTER FROM COLUMBUS,
Co,,,Naus O.,o fan < f97e

COLUMBUS, OHIo, Jan. 5, 1876.
ED SPIRIT. The palace OF the law is
again occupied by theagents of the peo-
pie, delegated By them to embody their
wants and interests in enactments to
govern and control the affairs of the
State. During the adjournment, since
last Spring, many improvements have
been made; new carpets in the House
and Senate chambers; both are lighted
from the top during the day, and the
ventilation is greatly improved. The
hand shakings have been hearty aud
pleasant ones; old friendships have been
pleasantly renewed, and both bodies
have apparently settled down to work in
earnest. 1t will be impossible, and !
think unnecessary, for me to notice every
thing that is done in the House in a
short letter occasionally, but 1 will en-
deavor to send you from time to time
some Of the more important doings of
the Trustees of the peoples political in.
terests.
The House to-day passed two bills
which do not seem to be in the interest
OF reform, or in accordance with the peo-
pies wishes or republican institutions
One of them is a bill to facilitate the ad-
ministralion of justice in Franklin Coun-
ty. The principal feature of it is to add
81 800 per annum to the salary now paid
to each of the Common Pleas Judges of
the county, making the salary of each
81 800 per annum. This is increasing
the great evil under which we now labor.
The salaries of the officials of the whole
country are so disproportionate to the
compensation of those on whose shoul-
ders the prosperity of the country rests,
that every trick that ingenuity can invent
lis resorted to that they may be counted
in and retain the offices and enjoy the
salaries. sfs'
The other bill is one to create the Of
flee of Comptroller of the Treasury
Last winter the Republicans abolished
the office to take effect on next Monday.
Now they renew the Office and provide
that the incumbent shall be appointed by
the Governor instead OF being elected
by the people, as provided in the law
which they repealed last winter. Com
ment is unnecessary.
A resolution has passed both Houses
providing that both Houses shall meet in
joint session and "witness" the count of
votes for Secretary Of State. Yours,
w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
"a TIC q
! PnTadbate Notice.

4 CcoUNTS and vouchers have, been fled in
N the Probate ccurt Of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad.
ministrators, Executors and Guardians: .
First partial account Of B. & ". q. Mann
Executors otsDavid Mann; rTa-E ,6h
Second partial account of Mary E.. Logan
.Adm'x of Alfred Logan; rs> A e,9-,
First partial account of John F. Thoene,i
Guardian Of Alex. and Elizabeth Thoenen's
heirs;
Seconi partial account Of Christian cehrs
Admir- Of Grace Bracey; s1 Fas "taA
First partial account of .. T. Flint Admir- OF
Luther II Il. Az sd3 10 sseIjaF 5dI
Second partialaccount of Joseph Myers Ex'r
Of James Biaqey; eF 81 t.rf. ha-r;t
First partial account of Frsi'k Durig Guar
dian of Abraham Freidens heirs;
First partial account of Alex. l.. Griffith
Guardian of Levi Tipten's heirs; 20
Third partial account of Geo. Braunlich XXI
Iod of David Dinger;i e.s jeae III ,T5H38W
Third partial account of Alex Smith Guar
dian of Maria X. and otho Farmer; iscs
First aud final account of u. B., Hill Guar
dian Of zadoc Bryner; : a.,...-5.
Third and final account of II. B. Hill Guar
dian of Sarah ]. STAIR, ~
First partial account of B Hill Guardian
! of Thcs. Alrxander's hsirs; y"iDat5 Taf
Second partial account of Geo. g. Norris Rx'
I5o Of Robert Norris. e-,ss i, ssxss-I
ANY person interested may fle write,
exceltiens to said accounts or any item there
/ of, on or before the 18th day of Januar,
| next, when the same will be finally heard an,
continued from day TO day until disposed Of
JAS R. MORRIS,
aecfe,76w3. 2a Probate Judge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Center TOWNSHIP.

ED SPIRlT: Thinking that some Of
your readers might want to know what
we are doing in this part of Old Monroe,
l thought would send you the following
for publication: -,.- ~......f -.-,r ..- a.
Things have kept the even tenor of
their way for some time until last Friday,
December 20, when we had the grandest
treat ever given at Potts School House,
given by Mr.. w. H. Wilson. The pa
rents also showed their respect for the
teacher and scholars by giving basket
dinner. In the forenoon the scholars
came loaded with basketst containing
good things to eat About o'clock the
exercises opened by singing a few pieces
from the "Pure Gold" while Mrs. Nc.
Cannon and Miss Diehl were preparing
the dinner. Then came pleasant time,
that of partaking of the delicious cakes,
pies, &c, de-, until all were ready TO say
'No, l thank you, ! have eaten plenty"
After dinner the visitors and teacher
gave some very acknowledgements to
the scholars. After this the teacher dis
tributed his grand treat of candies Of all
kinds; after the treat we enjoyed our
selves largely, then all returned ho me,
thanking the teacher with kind hearts,
and thus the day passed.. leaving all well
pleased and hoping to enjoy many such
joyful days. and that you may come and
spend them with us, and that the great
cause that We this day celebratedsmay
roll on until it sweeps over this entire
earth of ours. y:
We hope that the scholars mayyobey
their teachers rules, and that they may
become men and women that will be re.
spected aud loved by all. / will obey my
teachers rules, as he is laboring to make
this school the foremost in this part OF
the county. l will remember him in my
prayers-remember him for his kindness
until the last hour of my memory.
/ will close for this time hopeing to
hear from some of the rest of the schol'
ars. = @ 50 ALoENA PATH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
> An earnest call is made by the Toledo

+ An earnest call is made by the Toledo
Blade for the man who Investigated the
muskrats' nests, and based thereon a
prediction that this was to be mild
winter.
4 The New York Sun says: The wis
dom of General Grants course in keep
ing his mouth shut for so many years
has never heen SO apparent as since he
began to talk.
Government lands in Texas cost one
dollar per acre, and whisky two dollars
per bottle. How many men died land
less who during their lives have swal
lowed whole townships-trees and all.
Gen John A Logan has been nomin-
ated for the Senate BY the Republican
caucus of the Illinois legislature The
Democrats and Independents of that
body will probably worry him awhile
before he is elected. @ ~ y 'ia "
To prevent sea sickness-stay on
shore. To cure drunkenness-drink cold
water To keep out Of jail-keep out
of debt To please everybodyLmind
your own business. To preserve your
appetite keep out of the Kitchen. To
allay hunger--eat a hearty supper. =.
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
Nc aeUARANTEE given on every Watch.
: .>lEzsyt TURNER g. DILLON.
1223 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
-.'2 a,3rsG-7t @di ~.
aKetterer. & Morris
.y.10 vs..
+. Philip Wagonhoim.

QY virtue Of an alias order Of sale and
ID re appraisement, to me directed from
the court Of common pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohip. L will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house,in the town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. mi and o'clock pm, on
Saturdaytas 27sh day Of January, 1877,
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: aa
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter sefasse.ion two, township five and
raugs six Containing forty acres, more or less,
Also, the. southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter, Of section thirty-two, township
four and range ave, containing twsnty-seven
and q hall acres, more or less. ts.ln1ll ..'i-'.
Also, the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section thirty -one, township
four and range I've containing twenty seven
and a half acres, more or less. s.e1r' - 3. tl1o'
Also. partof the east half Of tile northeast
quarter Of section one, township ave of
range six, beginning for the same on the
south boundary Of said half quarter at III.
mon Drums corner, about fifteen rods east
of the southwest corner OF said half quar-
ter; thence east about sixty. four rods to the
southeast cotnsr of said half quarter; thence
with the east bouudary line oil the aforesaid
half quarters north one hundred rods; thence
west about sixty-four rods to Simon Drums
line; thence sonth with said Drums line
one hundred rods to the place Of beginning.
except so much thereof of the west side
Of said tract as begins at the southwest cor.
ner of the same and running thence east
with the line thirty.two rods; thence north
west course ina direct line, to the. northwest
corner Of the above described tract; thence
south to, the beginning, containing ten, acres
in the trac. SO sxcsptsd0 lsaying, thirty two
acres more or less, hereby conveyed. =,
Also, twenty 1--we acres, more or less. lying
north of tbs above tract, bsginniSg At the
northwest corner Of said tract; thencs north
to Drum,s corner Ton the! section lins; theros
east with the section line to this section COR
ner; thence south with. the, section line to
the northeast corner, of said thirtv-.wo acre
tract; thence west sixty -four poles to the
place of bsgioning, containing in. all said
tracts one hundred and fifty two acres, more
or less, togsthsr with.the right Of way out
of said Lands as now used 9Gy Wagouheim
over the other lands of SAID Mooney 81, Ia
Appraised. Is. tract at " slr = u ey-i
-sb I4za % tact at 49,, s,.i
.fis. Sd tract at 495.
aah tract at SIS.
a.: 5th, tract at 450. Ssf-l
Sufficient money required to be paid down
ON day of sals TO secure the COSTS 1sf'o Z
1a tI,.g. r o. LITTLE ,br
dec26, '16w5. 81 Sheriff NJ. C. O..
HuSrER 4 MALLORY. Att'ys for Executors Of
D Klrkbcids. dse'd. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09

GAINESVILLE DISTRICT I'D Round of
quarterly Meetings: Barnesville Circuit,
Centerville, January IA; Bellaire Circuit,
Powhatan, Jan. 81; Somerton, Woods
field Circuit, j January % sBeallsyifs and
Moore6eld, February 4; Hendrysburg
and Fairview, February IL; Freeport
aud Morristown, Febgl8; st. Giairsville.
February 25 Woodsield and Antioch,
March 4 Garington and Hannibal,
March FL ~ h ID M. CARR, p E. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-09
PROBATE COURT.

Dec 80. IN. Boughner Adm'r ofthe
estate of Thos. A. Mccoy; sale OF real
estate confirmed
John Kerr, Assignee of N.-Koehler
& Co, filed an inventory and appraise-
ment of the assets of said firms, and
also schedule of the debts and liabili-
ties of said firm.