davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-09

Jiotas gorFestan.t<nes Nttv Turk Mmir. :.
Tho bptrGthed tn Italy Are t,uver left alone
Tor one lnolnoNt. They nltlHt nut Uron sit stI9
BY side In company, anh u thfF1l person must
out for u wutk thoy must mt 90 arul In arit.
a. for ktAs, not even the tips 0f thu nails nly
Sc tnehod ntt attsr Church and sta.e hnSS So
severity u M compliment to Italy. Ou tho CON
trury, 1t IL mtstru1t elvfted u 1xcess, and the
young rcoplo reb9t ugain4t 1t. Baill, wnau thby
bcct',n9 fAthers md nothora they purpetuato tho
CUSTOM. 1t may 10 that this extreme reserve
noforp marriage pnxendtr1 thas 0tter- marriage
liberty Wh!ch In tta turn becomes q matter o.
wo,ldoF to mort prosatu natlons
, 1880-04-09

NEW YonN, April ga man giving the
name Of George N. Jones, and claiming to
he a Boston merchant, but supposed 10 hnys
been Lieutenant III tho navy, n,,rned Smith.
shot himself futally to-ttny III ST. Vincent's
Hospital.
, 1880-04-09
t1ttICY.

Troy, N. r, Aprgtaee.;s IT,; The striking man-
agemcnt Of the IIar1E}sMHy Mills Company to-
day refused TO receive from the strikers Il pa
per containing terms for settlement Of the
differences, The strikers wntvo TIM demand
for tic removal OF Dennis Murray, but the
nss,s1 np1" Es sSetn snefs rstrsa n ts
work IN the Ugdtn Mill, It is rumored that
the majority Ut the strikers uro willing to nc
cGpt the terms Of tile Harmony Mills Coin-
pnllY,
, 1880-04-09

Democrats, says there Inns been growing
and tiiat speaker ,anlaii rcccive,i d Telegram
tonight from l'hlatlu'pl,Ia urging .har-
rlony bgtween Cofrrotll md Randal1. nn't-
dali replied tint he Il entirely Willing to hurry
ycntion q ioyo feast. Coffrotli rays tint
Pennsylvania Detnucrnts will mt suffer
themselves lungcr to lm dragged about BY
either Randall nr Wallace, anl that II the
difficulties nre not adjusted both will be ig~
'1l0rcd.
, 1880-04-09
POLITICAL NEWS.
ILLINOIS,

sptedi DispaseA to Tht Chicago 1rtbune.
l,touMISaToS, ILL.,, April s.-,rho lion.
John Il. lIawIcy, ut 1lock Island, visited
Bloomington yesterday nna sprnt the duy
nino,,g tic people OF Mclean County. liz
held MI lnfDrinnl reception Mt Ills rooms Inst
evening tunl met thu leading politicians. Alr.
1fawlcy's visit hns done Ills cn,ise much good
hGrcalonts. 1t Is vtay difficult in tic pres
cnt complications TO propticsy how the dele
gates from Mclean County will 20 Oil tho
voto for candidate for Governor, hit 1t
seems probable thnt Afr. lIuwley Will DO re-
iHclnbtrctl.
The Congressional contest In this, the Thir-
tcentl, District, exc1seB 1l0 remarkable Inter-
cat yet. THO lion. u. +. Funk Nnd Capt.
ROwcal. both of Bloomington, were alutl
taneoslsty announced rs Republican cantti-
tlntes, an!l nayn eacfi done some work ln Nc
Lean County md litt!e outside Of it. Funk
Ia making I'M energetic CANVASS, md Rowell
Is Just beginnlnns Ills. This lion. u. q.
Smith, Of pekin, Is brought out by
li.Iato SHOULD It By ionntl pt!sstblo 10 co!l-
,inc afl tho rest at thu counties ngslnst Me-
Leali, which Is scarccly possible cal, be ttome.
c9l. johnson, Of bl9omtnKipn, MI sx-a[ntll-
Mcssre, Inns announced hlMsrlf .ts a ReDat,-
llcatl enlAli.lnto through papers iii I.Ugall and
Inxewcll. llis candidacy Ii amusing. as he
WIS M!ntn3t utterly ttlkNHW!l. Ill 1slUnlAtnE-
ton, nntl was 0nly discovered 1Y tlillgetit
scnrch on thu pArt Ut tho newspaper repUr:-
Grs. lie nay be c1tllltett as Il fn,lu cipher III
tho problem. a De,hgratle candidate has
shown up IN the person Of r. s., Altllslll, II
lawyer OF Alnson City, wIsn Offers to contest
tho field with the lion. a. u. Stevenson, who
lnny sllrGntiy h0 considered tho llulnince OF
| tic cHnblnGtl opposition.
Sptetat DfspAteh to The Chicago Tribune.
| :, l,l.o,MlSdr,N, ILL.,, April s.-Tho licpub-
| !lpn, Central Committee t01lav decided to
linlt two County CaslytntFans, Tint tt, lIDl,li-
| l,utp cnAnty officers May q, primaries on the
sst; to l'n,'llnnte Stntu delegates April ~,
I primaries On tho 1illl.
| OREGON.
San FRANCISCO, April ga dispatch from
Portland says: Tho Oregon Democratic
State Convention to.,lay nominated live Dis
| trict Judges nut District Attorneys only.
Tile platform advocates economy III public
n!faira, uniform taxutf0n, equal protection TO
capital ,u!a labor, regulation by Legislative
nets Of the rates Of COMMON carriers, nlatn-
tenanco OF thu public scllo,ls, free election,
wlttl0ut interference by thu military, COLI
de,nnlng tho Keeping Altve Of tllg bitterness
! Ut the intG Wnr, cEllSurlIty President Hayes
! 1Or vctOInE tho ChlneYo bill, declaring tho
recent decisions Ut tho United Stntes Sill
| rrtne Court lit rNlatlnn tO tho Election laws
~ fay0ring tho Republican purity, pledginx
support to nll lAws, fuvOrlnE uNtrumnleled
ButtrngB,. opposition to protective tariff, and
denonncIng tho third-tcrn movement.
, 1880-04-09

Special Disrnfth to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April S.--Samuol Short
ridge, MI old resilient Of tho county aud u
former Representative III tho Lower lEouso
of Indiana. died mt his home lii Sheu Towu-
ship yesterday, aged ~.
, 1880-04-09
OBITUARY..

MRS. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON.
NEW York, April a.-rhe widow of Daniel
$. Dickinson, United States Senator, died
this tlArnlng ut the residence OF her son.itl.
law. Samuel G. Courtney, former United
States District-AttOrney.
, 1880-04-09
FATAL EX1,Lnar0N.

porrsv11i.E, April 8.--FrhIs afternoon m
explosion OF gns occurred ut Preston No. 3
Collicry, Nenr Glrartlyllle, by which william
CrnaYu ni,tf Chris C0nrad were futnlly, n,l
William Finn, Patrick Jefferson, ald Tls0mus
Myers seriously, Injured.
, 1880-04-09
SIOUX CITY, IA. =

Special Dtspaseh 10 IAs Chicago Tribunt.
SI0ux Cry, In., April 8-T. s. Knapp,
saloonkrepcr, of Cherokee, blew out his
brains with q pistol t,is morning. Cause,
l!l-heaatll. whisky, and the death Of Ills wife.
lIe leaves three ctiiltiren.
, 1880-04-09
LOOK QuI,E0R ,EM.

New YoRK, April 8.-Flye4lollar gold
pieces with the inside metal extracted, and
only enough Of the surface left to sialul the
test Of acid. are In circulation here.
, 1880-04-09

A food aud q luedcine arc combined In tho
most perfect muuuer i'll Malt Ulttrrs-
, 1880-04-09

CarnO Near Preventing It-Dra<vtny a
Pistol TO SflooG Nuottt on tho Morn.
ing OF tho Trngcdy-A Previous Un-
dcrntandlng that They Wore to Shoot
nj.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
Meetinx of school Board.

The Board of Trustees of the Public
Schools of Jackson met in the office OF
County Superintendent f. a. Wolfe
ON Monday, September l3th-all the
members being present, to-wit: j. l..
Power, President, and Messrs. Webb.
Lemon, Nelson, Fuller, Smylie, Scott,
Robinson and Spelman.
Mr.. SmyIie, for committee appointed
at last meeting, reported the amount
of funds in city treasury available ana
i'm prospect, for school purposes,
whereapOn, i'm order to continue the
school term for eight months, 1t was
deemed expedient TO reduce the num-
Der OF teachers, and also reduce
salaries.
For the colored school it was deter
mined to have one Prin cipal, at $50 90
nor mouth one ID and one Sd Assist
ant: each at $50 90; 4th and 9Th assist
ants, S25 90; JanitOr, 81 90.
College Green SchOOl-One teacher,
at $40 90; three at S35 OOi Janitor,
S. 90. .ooo
West JacksOn-One teacher at SlO.OOi
trustees TO employ an assistant, u pat
ronage justifies; JanitOr, $ On.
Teachers were then elected as
follows
CoIlege Green Miss COrnelia Lusk,
Miss Sue NJ. Wilkinson, Miss Sallie q.
Patton. Miss Emma Kerr.
West JacksOn-Prof. "A. >. Jackson,
Principal lst Asslstant-Mrs. Laura
A. Mitchell 2nd Assistant-Mlss
Belle Campbell; Srd Assistant-Miss
Adele Mclaughlin; 4th Assistant
Mrs Rachel Williams 5th Assistant
Mrs. Sarah A. Dawson.
II was ordered that the schools he
oneneI ON the first Monday in
October.
J. J.. SPFLMAN, SecretlTy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
They Honor Hia Mcmnry

In our sister city of New Orleans on
the 18th of September, 1874, Richard
u. Lindsey was one of the young men
who gave up his life "In defence OF
the peoples rights" Being native
of this city, his remains now repose in
our city cemetery, and it is the annual
custom of his comrades of the Crescent
Rifles, Go. f. Crescent City White
League, when the anniversary of his
death draws near, to send to this city
suitable and appropriate floral decora-
lions for his grave. Thursday being
the 18th, we went out to the cemetery
and found that Lindsey's grave had
not been forgotten. A handsome
evergreen wreath, cross OF immor-
telles and lilies of the valley, and
other lovely flowers had been sent
from New Orleans, and placed by
loving hands upon the young hero's
grave.
Lindsey's comrades do themselves
honor in thus fulfilling duty which
they owe to the memory Of one who
gave up his young life in such a
glorious cause. This mark of appre-
ciatien does credit to them, and is APP
preclated by his relatives and friends
in this city. He gave up his life for
the home of his adoption he sleeps
his last sleep in the home OF his birth;
bis memory is honored BY both.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

The business houses of our Jewish
Fellow citizens We're closed last We'd
nesday, and the day was spent in the
Temple with prayers and fasting II
oelng the day Of Kippur or Atone
ment.
one Of the most pleasing incidents
occurred in the Temple on Tuesday
eve. just before the services began
our fellow citizen Mr.. Henry Strauss
who has for some time past, inc the
absence of a regular minister, perform
ed the services, was the recipient of
token of appreciation by the ladies of
the Hebrew Societies of this city in
the shape of a massive gold chain
and locket.
Mr.. Jno. Hart on the part of the
President, Mrs. P. Hart, in a few APP
propriate remarks presented the same.
Mr.. Strauss being somewhat surpris-
ed, received the same in his usual
happy style, thanking the ladies for
their Kindness and appreciation, and
assuring them "that in the future as
in the pastn he should endeavor by
his devotion to the cause of Israel. TO
merit their kindness in his behalf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

1t is hardly necessary TO say that
the speech of Gen. Lowry, delivered
i'm this place on the 9Th, in response to
an invitation from the Hancock d
English Club, was good one, for that
is a characteristic Of all his speeches:
IL would be impossible in our limited
SPACE to even touch upon 1.-THE of the
many points he made in his ringing
address; but our regret on this score
is greatly lessened by the fact that a
very large number of our citizens
were present to hear for themselves
the mastery effort of the distinguish
ed and patriotic speaker.
Gen. 10wTy's presentation Of the is
sues were cleaT-cut and well defined.
The manner in which he handled
tbe Republican party might justify
the assertion that the devil assuming
that PARTY 10 represent him) had for
once rot his dues, for he held up their
internal record 10 public veiws with
n inst Lut mercilcss hand. One of the
features Of his speach was a novel and
ingenious financial theory, the pracli-
cal cperation Of which. il we under
stood il Alright, would legally force the
bond-holder 10 take silver or green
lacks a { once for their bonds, or else
lie himself responsible fnTany failure To
recjeve nav for them. -Carthagenian
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

We copy the following notice OF
Miles Juvenile Opera Company from
the New Orleans Times. The Juve-
niles VIII appear at the Opera House
on the I'D and oath inst;
The Photos Company will be sue
ceeded by Miles Juvenile Opera Com
Pany, who will open with Little Duke.
IN the list OF names comprising the
troupe we find the names Of the Miss
es Sallie and Fannie Cohen, Jennie
Dunn and Amanda sylvester, who
were formerly with Haverly's Com
pany, and all of whom have been
noticed favorably 10y the press through
out the country.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

At a meeting of the citizens of Jack
son, held at the City Hall, ON We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th, Jno. w.
Robinson Esq, was called to the chair,
and II. Strauss Esq, requested to act
as Secretary.
The chairman stated that the object
of the meeting was to consider the
best means of raising the sum of 500,
600 as a subscription to the capital
stock of the Jackson and Yazoo City
Railroad.
Short addresses, expressing their
views as regards the proposed sub
scription, were made by Messrs. MI
gent, w. H. H. Green, Wharton, Cliff
ton, Power and Hull.
l. Strauss Esq, City Treasurer, also
made few remarks in regard to the
outstanding Indebtedness of the city.
Gen. Wharton favored Il pro rata
taxation as the best and most cquit-
able plan for raising the amount de-
s ired.
Col. Nugent offered the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the President of this
appoint a committee oftwelve,
four from each ward, to prepare and re-
fer to the city authorities proposition
to be submitted to the citizens of the
town looking to the subscription ofone
hundred thousand dollars or more to
Jhe capital stock of some railroad lead
ng from this point to Yazoo City.
The chairman appointed the follow
ng committee:
North Ward-W. l.. Nugent, w. II.
II. Green, G. II. Manship, Smith Rob
nson. West Ward-F. b. Hull, Geo.
lemon, Ben Williams, Alfred Moor.
south Ward-I. Strauss, Jno. Hunt,
mo. Mcdonnell, ~. II. Persons.
On motion the meeting adjourned,
subject to the call of the Chairman.
J. w. ROBINSON Chm'n
IT
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
A MOVING LAKE,
ringing and Patriotic Resolutions

Pursuant to call number of tho
voters of Lake Precinct met in
Saunders Hall, Lake, Miss, on Sat
urday evening, the 1lth inst, for the
purpose of organizing Hancock and
and English Club
Forty one names were enrolled, an
election of officers was held and re-
suited as follows: G. w. Hoskins,
Chairman; r. L. Moscley, Secretary;
and C. N. Harris Treasurer.
Messrs. w. NJ. Thornton, A. Mccall
lum, Jr., and c. N. Harris were APP
pointed committee on resolutions,
and on motion the Chairman was
added to the Committee;
The Committee on resolutions re-
ported the following:
WHEREAS, The Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Scott county has suggested The forma-
ton OF Clubs ut the various precincts
in said county, and
Whereas, We recognize the wisdom
of this suggestion, pursuant as it is to
the well established principle that
organization is essential to political
success, therefore we the voters of Lake
precinct, do hereby resolve
1st. That we form ourselves into a
political club, to he known as the
Lake Hancock and English Club,
with headquarters at Lake, Miss,
I'd. That we invite all voters of
Lake precinct, regardless of color or
past party affiliations TO come forward
and join us in advancing the cause Of
Democracy, and in raising a voice,
however humble, and striking Il blow,
however feeble, in defence of those
principles so essential to the welfare of
the nation at large, and more especially
to that of our own beloved State.
Sd. That we cordially endorse the
platform of the National Democracy,
believing ii to be a matchless epitome
of principles that are ever dear to the
hearts of the patriotic and free, and at
the same time "a rainbow of promise"
as it were, arching the political horl-
zOn, and auguring our full emancipa-
ton from the evils of alien rule and
craftsmanship (?) that for
more than decade dwarfed our re-
sources. wasted our revenues, and de-
graded the name of our common
wealth.
That we enlist with zeal under Gen.
w. s. Hancock, the standard bearer
Of the National Democracy; believing
that from his election will result
freedom of speech, freedom of press,
local self-government, and the subor-
Iination Of the military to the civil
authority.
5th. That we sean with pride the
official records of our present State
,fIicers, and heartily endorse the
official career and the nomination of
mr. Immediate representative i'm Con-
,ress. the Hon. o. II. Singleton.
9Th. That we view with profound
srotitude the efforts of the Democracy
# fine North and West, to restore
,onest government to the South, and
,elieye II TO he the duty of all good
.itiynns to cheer those efforts by Or
,nnigimo and Voting 50 rs to further
'oJilif,, o,r tiooIid,i State i'm favor of {
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
H. STRAUSS Sec'y


NHtcheZ ana JhcRAOh H. II. hohuS'
We copy the following in regard to
tue Natchez and Jackson Railroad
Bonds, from the Natchez New Era:
We have learned that the mission
of General Martin to New York to
negotiate the first mortgage bonds
of the Matches, Jackson Il Columbus
Railroad Company, is still unaccom-
plished. Not because there is any
doubt of the success Of their sales, but
because of the absence Of mOnied men
from New York, and also because
capitalists are overcautiOus in making
Investments during the political eX-
elements incident to the present cam
paign. We think it a good time for
our citizens to agitate the question of
our city subscribing to the extension
of the road, particularly as the mort
gage bonds of the road can be hypoth-
ecated TO secure the city against any
loss. We invite discussion of the
question. Our columns are open to
all who desire them on the above ques-
ton. In our opinion there is none
more important.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
Administrators Notice.

a., ESTATE OF MES, MARY F0RD, deceased.
whereas Letters Of Administration were gained
on NE 3lSl DAY Of August, 1850 On the estate n
halu Mrs Mary Ford, deceased 10 the undersigned
ny me 'h?necry Court rto first District oi Hind,
County, Mississippi
''r" Is hereby given TO all persons having
cams against said estate 10 have thicr aim pro-
baird and registered In said ourt within fin" limo
ana the manner required by law or the same will
ne forever barr Il and all persons indebted 10 said
estate must make prompt payments To the under
signed, rs such administration
C. 5. NORTH
County Adm'r& Admir- Of said Estate.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

The many friends of Mrs. Jane Ode
deal SturdVant will be much pleased
to know She is on Il visit to the city, en-
route from the Springs to her home
in Jackson, the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Green. All remember
her as one who when here added joy
to the young life Of Columbus, and
abounded in good works. A warm
welcome is hers. Mrs. Sturdivant is at
the in every way agreeable home of her
friend Mrs. f. G. Ottley. Columbus
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
RRIED.

COMPTON UTLER.-In Chicago
Lil) Sept. Sth, 1850, Master Willie
compton to Miss Fannie Butler.
May long life and abundant pros
peri!ty, good luck and happiness be
the lot of the interesting and worthy
young couple.-lIolly Springs South.
Mr.. Compton is very well known to
our citizens, being II son of DR.. VIM.
Compton, We join the South in
wishing the young couple II long and
prosperous voyage on the sea of mat
rimonY.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

The freight traffic on the Chicago,
St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad
has incsea.ed to such an extent, that
the services of a switch engine has
been required here, and one now does
duty at the depot.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Before giving your orders for winter
clothing, call at the Parlor Shoe Store and
examine samples and prices of goods from
the celebrated House Of Wanamakcr ~
Brown, Philadelphia. You can have your
measure taken and tit guaranteed; prices
low, quality high. 81
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
FEIBLE EN- s.

JUST RECEIVED-
The handsOmest line of Ladies Fichucs,
Chimisettes, Lace and silk Cravats and
Silk handkerchiets, ever brought to this
market. Also Beautiful line Of Baby'S
Bibbs and Sailor Collars. Call and en-
anime. ROBINSON, STEVENS ~ Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

On Monday morning we will have on
our counters 100 pieces New Fall Prints;
10 pieces yard wide Crctonne; 10 pieces
French Satinet; 10 pieces Monte Cloth
Also II handsome line of Henrietta Cloth
Cashmere, Serge, Debego &c. You mnt
see them, call at once.
ROBINSON. STEVENS ~ 60.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
Sarah Btrnhardt.


The papers are full of jests on the
leanness OF the person of Sarah Bern
hardt, the great French actress, who
~ coming to this country to carry of
all its specie. One of them saws that
uolis modelled after her are being i'm
ported, and that they are made of
kIleesticks. Another says that she
casts no shadow in the sun, &c.
Below lot Of them is grouped
Wlthln a small space all the most
famous Jokes on the subject of Mile.
Bernhardcs thinness-many of them
manufactured by herself-are told lin
j.. Bradncr Matthew's "rheatres of
paris."l In the presence of robbers
she once, ii is said, escaped by hiding
behind her riding whip: a manager
refused to engage her because he OBJ
Jected TO having in his theatre Il
woman who could enter his office
through the keyhole. Going beyond
this, some wit of the fantastic kind
declared that one evening an empty
carriage drove up to the Theatre
francalse and that Mile. Bernhardt
aliShted from II. TO this Collect IN of
Jokes ON a subject which has been
pretty well exhausted may he added
one of which the authenticity is be-
yond dispute, made by Mile. Bern
hardt herself at her reception last year
IN the gallery which bears Tor for
tlme did bear) her name. ~ am
learning English" she said; "and as
the English swallow half their words,
this may have the effect of making
me fat"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

A negro woman by the name of
Willie Ann Boddie, was arrested in
This city on Monday, charged with
her child, in Scott county
Recently. She was taken to Forest,
IN charge of the sheriffof Scott county,
pm Wednesday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Opened Thursday morning Il full assort-
ment of Bead Fringes and Trimmings.
Zephyr Shawls, Misses and Ladies Hosiery,
and the largest line Of Ladies' Wallets ever
seen in Jackson ut
u FEIBLEMAN'S.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

"Skelly" wants to entertain all
his friends on Tuesday next. For
particulars call on Ledbetter.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Miles Juvenile Opera Company will
occupy Robinsons Opera House on the
I'd. and 23d. of the present month.
This is a splendid company and drew
large audiences in New Orleans last
winter.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

In the competitive examination for
cadetship at Annapolis, Master Doug
as Terrell, of Crystal Springs, was
The successful competitor. Robert.
Lowry, Jr., of Brandon, was the sec
md in the examination, and will be
he cadet in case Mr.. Terrell fails to
1oec
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
NVrICE IN RANERIPTrY.
In he district CouF If lie Uniied Staipy, f,y m.
Soaihe,H district gC MiSgiSsiDpi

In THE MATTER or
". II. Woodruff, In Bankruptcy.
No. 1921 Bankrupt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
said W. II. Woodruff, who has been here
toforc duly declared Il Bankrupt. has filed
III sad Court II Petition for Il discharge
from his debts, whereupon it has been
ordered that hearing upon said appIica-
ton be had ON the 18th day Of September,
A. ID. 1880, ut II O'Clock, NJ, before said
Court, sitting in chambers, before j. NJ.
Mckee, Esq, one of the Registers of said
Court in Bankruptcy, at the Office of said
Register, in the town of Jackson, in the
County of Kinds, in said District; when
and where all creditors who may have
proved their debts, and other persons in
interest, may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of said Pc
titiOncr should not be granted, and the
said Bankrupt discharged from his debts
accordingly: And notice is hereby further
given, that the second and third meetings
of the creditors of said Bankrupt, required
by the eth and 2Sth Sections Of the Act
will be held at the same time and place.
Given under my hand, at Jackson, in
said District, this Bird day of September
A. ID. 1880. A. MCGEHEE, Clerk.