davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Burlington Manufacturers, Inio,,

The Burlington Manufacturers onion hec
meeting at the City Court room Monday
night to consider the question of aiding a new
Industry which may BE- established here Two
gentlemen who are engaged in paper-mak.
Ing have recently been in this city, with Il
view OF erecting buildings for the manuiac
ture OF paper from wood pulp. From thcil
experience they are satisfied that the
plan is feasible and they look iavorabiy upon
Burlington as the place. They agree to pu,
up buildings capable of producing twenty
machinery 10 cost $50, 900 to Sl75. 900, viii
a capital stock OF S250O 900 to carry on The
business, and to employ 100 hands, almost en-
tirely OF skilled labor, if the citizens of Bur
ilngtOn VIII aid them TO the extent Of SEQ, OJC
in the erection of buildings.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. f.
Y. henncdy who was chosen chairman with
MT. w. A. Cfomblc secretary, After some
discussion OF the matter, on motion. n com
mittee was appointed by the chairman Ia
take into consideration the ACCESSIBILITY of
assisting the company, and if In their iudg.
ment they deem it best to solicit subscIip,
tons from the citizens of Burlington. Tic
committee consists Of the following business
men w. A. Crombic, j. H. Gates, L. A.
Woodbury., c, r. Hayward, +. Barlow.
ihey were authorized to fill vacancies and
the meeting adjourned.
should this committee deem il advisable
70 nid The company we trust that our citizens
wiz show their public spirit in substantial
manner burlington needs more diversity
OF manufacturing interests and 1t is obvious
that this industry, should II be started, will
very materially add to the prosperity of the
city and will act as nucleus to draw other
enterprises here which will rapidly increase
our population. We might add however,
that 1t does not speak much for the public
spirit and enterprise OF the place that only a
dozen attend meeting, the nature of which
should have filled the City Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
iIOstOn Markers.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. %, lss2.
FLOUR-whsat is high at all points in the West
era States. There has been good demand for aour
The past week. and the market Is steady and urn.
Sales OF superhne at 81 500 90; common extras nj
- 25a4 IS WISCONSIN, extras, AT - SOa6 on and
Minnesota extras, IS 50 "a o 50 d DBL Including
choice bakers brands. In winter wheats we auoie
prices al s. rs "a 80 Tor Michigan IS 5Osp eb for
ono and Indiana, aud s. 5Ota6 Oh for St Louis
and Illinois, and roller ST. LOUIS al 81 O06 40 u hbl
New York, Ohio, Indiana and other roller nour
ranges from s. It@dg5 r bbl. Spring wheat
patents have been selling, at s.; 90 as co. for
leading brands. Patent winter Nhesi range
from 80 22lai Y5 n bbl, and in fair demand, Corn
Meal has been selling at 81 Goa 3 rs Including
family favorite brands. Rye Flour has been quiet
selling In small lots nj uOa4 so; and Dat Meal
has been quotA durisg the week. at 8 rs IA 20
for old meal, iEchding common and choice west
ern
GRAIN-The market for corn ia very firm.
The sales OF mixed have been. ut SNaaic per bush
Oats are firm, and choice grades are very scarce
and wanted. We quote sales OF No. extra white
lots al I5G65c b bushel. No. Q white al
slc No white at 4sc, and mixed at 4sCs isc
u bushel. Rye is quiet and prices are nom.
inaliy at soc q Sc Y oushel for ordinary
grades. The prices OF Shorts have ranged from
SIS 50 "a 90; and Fine Feed and Middlings have
been selling At $40 "a 20 y ton,
PROVISIONS. The Pork market Ia steady bat
moderate, We quote prices at sai 90 Q " 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
EASTERN VERMONT,

We suppose the Junction can furnish III,
two champion homely men of the State
Daddy Colburn, father of the merchant, and
crown, the frightfu creature, who lives or
the banks of the Connecticut. The fun OF
the thing is they both seem to realize tbeil
terrible condition. A stranger, as he alighted
rom the train the other day, tried to have
Brown arrested for assault and battery, TO,
SIMPLY looking at him with his natural face
Inc stranger thought he swelled and spread
ms iace OUT on purpose to Brighten him, bu,
when the junction folks told him that Brown
had not looked so well for two wears, he
seemed to be pacitied, but went away shak
ing his head us though he was incredulous.
we suppose it can be proved that Colburn,
(who IS the worst looking of the two) ran
away from patent medicine almanac. The
advantage of looking so frightful is that nc
contagious disease can carry them off, while
AL freight trains will go around them
Eorlo's Landmark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

Francis Tatro, aged siXty-two years, and
his wife walked Monday morning from North
fownal, VI, to the residence Of their son, q
mllc from Petersburgh Junction. and neal
the Troy and Boston railroad In the after
room Talro started on the railroad track &c
take home dog which belonged to his sor
at Pc!ersburgh Junction. A quarter of 4
mile north of the Junction he was overtakcu
by an express tram. The engineer sounded
the locomotive whistle, but evidently did moi
attract Talro's attention. Tatro was struck
by the locomotives pilot and thrown from
the track with great violence. His body was
terribly mutilatcd at the hips. He died in
iive minutes from internal hemorrhage and
the shock The deceased was the father of
niue children, who are living. lie was not
deaf, and his death is attributed to careless.
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Patrick Payne's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT roau person. cou-
District OF Chr,enden S. fe s.n q me eS's,c u
butllngion' III SAID district. deceased
GREETING
+ ~ PROBATE tour' holden al Burlington. WHEEL
ana Tor IA" District OF thlltenlen, on the 94h IA,
0l oc'ohrr, lssZ, an instrument purportng 10 Je
me a't VIII and testament OF Patrick Payuc,la;r Of
Burllhgtonln said District. deceased was present
10 the court aforesaid, for probate And ii Is o.
ucred by SAID court that the 18Th dAS OF Noyembnf
i>e!' al the Probate Court rooms IN said Burlington
bc assigned Tor proving said instrument amt tAaI
notice theresi be gwen 10 all persons concerned
" ~ Iishingths order three weeks successive, Ia
tlt pit!ihetoh FREE PRESS, new papcr printed :,
SAID Burlington, previous To the time appointed
therefore, you are hereby notified u appear be
lort sad court at the time and place aforesaid anu
contest the probate Of sad Will. II you have cause
Gwen under nv hand at Burlington in said D.
FIti this gan day oi October, 80.
GEO. W. WALES Regls.sT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

William Wright's Estate,

WE, the subscribers, having teen appOlute "a,
me Honorable the Probate Court for the District i
tnlttenien commissioners 10 receive. examine anu
ADJUST the claims and demands OF al persons sga.nst
lhe estate oil William wright, late OF Burlington, Ia
Aands exhibited IN Offset thereto aud six moutl,
nom the day Of the date hereof being allowed b,
SAD couri Tor that purpose, do therefore herSby
give notice that we Will attendtu the business OF oui
anpontmeri, al the Office of II. =. Peck, No
bAhA b!nck,l bnrllngion, IN SAID Il strict, on the
10 O'Clock a. n on each OF said days
Dated this sith day OF October. lss2
II. ). PEI h. ca,r,,..
A.B. LOWRY Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
GREAT RIVER Found alaska
Discovery By Lieut., Ray

SlrKA' Alaska. Oct. l3.-The cutter Cor
win reports that at Point Barrow signal eta.
tlon, Lieutenant Ray made sledgc Journey
100 miles eastward and discovered aa uu
known river apparently as large rs the Mis-
souri,
Ihe Indians near the signal station are
showing discomfort, but the party are able to
defend themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

opinion, we do not think tue FREE PRESS
views the conduct of Judge Royce with
sufficient seriousness. The tax law will die
of inanition If we let it once be understood
that the shepherds of the people are 10 be
treated with tenderness and silence when
they discredit any excellent law by the force
Of their extraordinary example. Rutland
TT,r1h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

SUPREME court judges, ex-governors and
United States senators must be judged by
the same plain logic of public duty and
upright citizenship as their fellows, and it
will be disgraceful day for Vermont when
against public justice and equity are illus.
trous The abest servants OF the public
are as Justly amenable to upright and fair
public censure as the meanest citizen, and
with all respect for Legitimate differences Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

A friend, visiting in minister's family
where the parents were very strict in regard
to me children's Sabbath department, was
confidently Informed by one of the little
girls that she would like to be Il minister.
"Why2" inquired the visitor, rather puzzled
to understand what had given the child so
sudden an admiration for that calling. She
was quickly enlightened by the prompt re-
ply $50 that | could holler good on Sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Committee Hearings.

The committee on ways and means listen
ed this afternoon to an address by Major
Henry Vim of Greenfield, Mass, on the
successful taxation OF corporations in that
State, and this evening the committees on
education gave a public hearing upon Scna
tor Towards bill to substitute the town for
the district system OF common schools. DR..
Jones of Waitsficld, Col Mead and others
spoke in favor of the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
SAVE MONEY.
he Weekly Free Press
CLUBBING LIST.

The Weekly Free Press will be
dubbed with other prominent pa.
pcrs and magazines at the follow
ing very low prices. BY sub
scribing through this office, at
these terms, our readers can save
largely on ter papers aud MT
gaZines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

On Thursday, Oct. 10TH while two ten
years-old boys were playing on the top of the
mountain, on the west side OF what il known
as the Notch, about mile south of West
Bolton, one OF the lads, a son of Riley Giles
OF west Bolton. made a misstcp aud fell
Gown an almost perpendicular prccipice two
hundred and fifty feet into the valley below
his companion gave the alarm, the neigh
bOrs rallied, and the body of the unfortunate
boy was found, life being extinct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Ilte Sine press.


When your paper comes TO you in pink wrapper
1t Is notice that your subscription has expired.
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
THE LEGISLATURE,


general opinion how Is that the young ltdy
merely has the chcken.pox There 81,
some other cases among tho scholars Of 'ht
Union School which no one has pretended ,C
be other than chicken-pox and there Is very
little doubt that Mrs. Eaton's sickness Il
OF the same nature.
The House Committee on elections finish
ed the hearing in the Worcester CONTESTED
election case, last evening They will repu
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Fsh's bill, ii. 80, prohibiting the sci
ing, furnishing or giving away Of cigars OF
cigarettes to persons less than IL years D
age, under penalty of $40 was debated a
great length on motion of Mr. Gushing Of
Hartford was amended so as to prohibit Tho
furnishing of chewing and smoking toblccc
to the youths, and the third reading was or.
dered for tomorrow morning
Mr.. Roberts's bill, II. SO. repeating the
"blue laws" prohibiting theatrical entertain
ments, etc, was also ordered to a third Rad.
ing.
The Bnr AssOciatiOn.
The annual meetings of the Bar Assria.
ton were begun this evening, when the pres
ident, Hon. Daniel Roberts, delivered the
annual address upon the Growth and anc.
Iteration of the law during the last fifty
years" A sketch of the late Charles N.
Davenport was read by Hon. Kittredgc Has
kins of Brattleboro, and of the late u. Allen
Rogers of Wells River by Ex-Governor Fan.
ham: The meeting was large ono. Cover
nor Barstow, State Treasurer Dubois, Gcn,r-
al Stewart, Judge Poland, Hon. James ".
Tyler. Judge Wheeler, Hon. b. F. Fifdd
and most OF the other prominent members of
I'm I'm ts.N lao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Don't smoke boys" yells an exchange.
Nobody smokes boys. so calm down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Pure COd-Iivcr OIL made fam selected
.Ners, on the seashJre, by C,SwFIL HAZARD A
90, New YORK. II Is absolutely pure and sweet
iatlents VINO haze once taken II prefer It to all
OF the other oils IN market.
Chapped Hands. Pace, PImplcs, and
rough SKIN, cured by using JUMPER TAR SaAP,
made by CASwEtL. IiAzARD \ CO., New York.
Oct 20, ThurSwe3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
An MISUNDERSTANDING.

|
Senator Burnap, this forenoon, Introduce
Il bill 6. so, which provides for the appoint
ment of an attorney general by the Governor
with the consent Of the Senate, who shall
have the general. supervision of the crimina
business of the State, attend all capital trial.
| (anu all other trials when praCticablcJ, have
charge of tue argument in cases in Supreme
Court, keep books wherein shall be entered
all reports made to him by county clerks and
clerk of city and municipal courts in relation
TO the criminal business OF the State; attend
the sessions at the request of the Governor OF
either branch OF the Legislature, have general
supervision OF legal documents, consult with
members regarding all legal questions and at
| all iimts counsel the Governor and State Off
clals concerning questions of law arising in
| their official business. \ similar bill was be-
lore the Legislature in 1878 and was killed.
II the States Attorneys in the different coun-
ties are competent Gas they ought to be- and do
their duties (us they should there is no need
| OF an attorney general. If they are not COM
pctcnl or neglect their duties. then there is
too much for one man TO perform. My own
experience is, that the States attorneys in
the different counties are generally well able
to look after the Interests Of the State. If
any help is needed, then by order of the
court, special counsel can now be hired for
the time being In Massachusetts, and New
York, attorneys general are ncedcd-not IN
look after the criminal business of the State .
they seldom attend TO it-but ia lake care of
the interests of The State in the civil courts
which interests. ON account of thc c,,,t MN
Der of corpora,ions are vast Vernon, has
got along hitherto ,yithout +, STATES o,tnr,n,
and there seems to he mo- sueciai nccd If on
now. Ii such an officer were necessary he
should Inc elected II, i,i,, ,sso,'II, i;,y ~
Secretary of state, the audi,or IL ncco,u,s
and the Judges of the sunrcmr conr, A still
better way, If the consliiut,on does mot prn'
hbit, would be to have him elected Inv r Tho
people on the State ticket
Committee visits and Hearings.
The Senate Commi,,c, -, fl, Irsauo ,s,.
,.. ~, ~ va INV ."''ne -A'S
iuu, w. lempletoh "i Glover Mr. Gilmore
OF Farlec, and Mr.. Braincrd of ST. Adams,
and the House Committee on the Insane. DIR.
Erwin Of Novn,r, Al. p,,,,,,o,, - Ma,
"i'' N'"po''' MI iui''cy vi Northlelu,
vor,o ~ rI,,.,.
Dr. Hubbard of Lyndon. returned from their
VISIT at the Insane Asylum At Brattleboro,
' .ms nol"'ns. lhey leit mere on Monday
thc snncrvisnrs nf ,ho meme ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Number over dlfcrent f,.ls- Roston .,,, -.
% flchonrg $3.50 Eastern ~ total VI
rrlces Of Marke' Beef-Fcw choice sfajt6iyx.
exlta . '5ag 80; FIRST quality 81 O6a , 90 secnr,
4"a'i'' 20 v" "a %; third qualify "a OOq 3d.
=, lrlccs Of store Catllc-Marktnr Oven -.r,-..
iron, rom slvo a 21j. Milch Cows AMI ta.yeS Ron.
szc@ =, tairow Cows slj "a 81. Fanc, CGss 80
; ;n,o earrings $50 u; two wears Old sij "a "
Swine.Wcs;ern la live. .a,l.. T. X,..,.....
dressed Hogs, l"e lntc r ID.
o., rllets on S"sep AMI l.amhs-lu i,i- szy5a.
Lambs iitnjc r'lI. '"""' '.
Veal Calves IA ~ an.
=. Prices Of Hides. raloys eni ST.,
nilnr,, 'Uh q u; Brighton Ti!low ,atrs In
Coum,yy r niIts heayy. 90 p o.; light, 10 ~.
esch.' aiowi &C q 70; PeIt', IS cent, a ii !.
l2d PFC IN ''"'n' ar sKiA7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Free Press Association,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Various bills Introd uccd,

BY Senator Childs of Rutland, s. 70, "An
act providing for the repair Of highways and
bridges and abolishing the Office of highway
surveyor" 1t fixes the tax at 10 cents on a
dollar instead of 25 as now provided and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

!; b,.Cholce grdles llcu lc1 nothing but LAT
c,n iyv % l4Oo buil0cSs Extra ami rst quat,
uuliues tlt pest large fat oxen second and iS,,,
steers, W. H'- '"lte- feaF-oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
New Bills 10 be Signed.

The Senate has passed the following bills
in concurrence: H. 81, legalizing grand lis,
Of Halifax for 1879, 80, 81 and 81 H. "a. le
g,lizing grand list of ST. Albans for 1881 and
e; II. 30, lcgalizing grand list OF johnson
ilr 1889 ii. -, legalizing grand list of
BrOMnington for 1879 80, 81 and 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Mr.. Child's bill providing for a board of
health, to consist of the selectmcn of town
or trustees of a village and doctor, in every
town, was passed, after great trbulatlon, by
a yea aud nay vote of 90 to 10, having been
amended so as to apply only to towns and
selectmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Ex-Governor Paul Dillingham; aud Mrs
Dillingham; were in the House this after
noon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05
LUDDEN BATES
geaal AOttees.

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- To the Honorable the Superior Court of
said county:
WHITESIDE and ]. B. DUCKWORTH, respect
fully sheweth:
That they desire for themselves and for such
other persons as may be hereafter associated
with them to be Incorporated under the name
ana style Of
THE CENTRAL STORAGE AND WHARFAGE
COMPANY.
That the object Of their association and the
particular business they propose to carry on is
to construct, lease. rent, control and maintain
in Chatham county, Ca, real estate, ware
houses, grain elevators, and other store houses
for the keeping and storing Of cotton, grain,
merchandise and all other articles, or person
atty, and to charge compensation therefor; to
carry on a general Warehouse, wharfage,
storage, forwarding and stoWage business; to
receive, care for, forward and deliver, or
stow all articles entrusted to them; to advance
upon same while so stored sums of money; to
load and unload, charter, hire, contract for and
dispatch ships, and other vessels, and to stow
cargoes of vessels, by hand or machinery; to
do a general stevedoring business. and gener-
orally TO do all other things necessary and pro-
per for the furtherance of said business
That the amount Of capital employed by
them actually paid in will be the sum of
Tweuty-Seven Thousand Dollars 1877 ,000) and
they desire the privilege OF increasing the capt.
tai stock Of said Company to any sum from
time to time in the discretion of its Board of
Directors not exceeding Five Hundred Thous-
and Dollars $500. 90 }, and that 1t may be pro-
vided in the charter that any stock holder who
shall fail or refuse to pay the amount of his
subscription for stock, or for anV part thereof,
within sixty 900 days after the same is re-
quired to be paid, shall forfeit to the corpora
ton his said stock and all previous payments
thereon.
That the place of doing business Of said cor
poratiOn will be Chatham county, said State,
with the principal Office ia the city of Savan-
nah. and that they desire to be incorporated as
aforesaid for the term Of ta enty (20) years,
with privilege of renewal at the expiration Of
said time, with power to purchase, own, lease
machinery, patents and other real and person
al property, and to sell, mortgage, sublet or
convey same or any part thereof, and to rein
vest at pleasure; to have corporate SEAL to
borrow money, and issue obligations or bonds
therefor; to sue and be sued in said corporate
name; to enter into contracts; to make by
laws not inconsistent with the laws of the
land, and to have, enSoY and exercise all other
corporate powers and privileges INCIDENT 70
private corporations for business purposes, as
prescribed by the laws Of Georgia.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be Incorporated for
the purposes aforesaid under the said corpo-
rate name, for the term and with all the pow
ers aforesaid.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
GAHRARD a. MELDRIM,
Solicitors for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded December 9TH,
1881. JAMES X. p. CARR,
Deputy Clerk Q. =. O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05
Civ Court.


Hon. VIM. D. HARDEN. Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning when the following proceedings
were had:
J. w. McAlpin, trustee, VS.. the Ocean
Steamship Company of Savannah. Verdict
for $3.50 Gsrrsrd IL Meldrim for plaintiff;
Cunningham g. Lawton for defendant.
The grand jury were in session and re-
turned the following bills:
State vs.. Isaiah Campbell. Misdemeanor
True bill.
State VS.. John Brown. Assault and bat
terry. True bill.
State vs.. NJ. W. Vaughn. Assault and
battery. True bill
State VS.. Zekiah Tarver. Assault and
battery. True bill.
state VS.. Michael LAWN. Assault and
battery. True bill.
State VS., Daniel Butler. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS.. George Robinson and Andrew
Robinson. Malicious mischief. True bill.
State VS. James Kelley. Assault and bat
terry. True bill.
State VS.. James Killens. Carrying con-
cealed weapons. True bill.
State VS.. jackson Habersham. Assault
and battery. No bill.
State Us. Edward Graham. Assault and
battery. True bill.
State VS.. William Kehoe. Assault and
battery. No bill
State VS.. Lsvina Morgan. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS.. Patrick Egan. Assault and bat
terry. True bill.
State VS.. Charles Erich, alias Early. As
sault and battery. True bill.
State VS. Joseph Williams. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS. Charles McNish. Misdemeanor.
No bill.
State VS.. Jack Coleman. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS. Emmett Gould. Assault and
battery. True bill.
State VS.. Joe Brown. Bastardy. True
bill.
The grand jury were discharged until
Monday. the 23d instant, at 10 o'clock.
Morris Pulitzer VS.. James w. Fellows,
Hartman, ct al. Case opened and testi-
mony heard until half-past 6 O'Clock, when
further hearing was postponed.
Court took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-05

WILL be sold, at Munnerlyn, Burke county,
w on FRIDAY, January 10, 1882, the sale
to continue from day to day until all Is dis
posed of, all the perishable property and per-
sonal property liable to deteriorate In value,
and which causes expense in keeping. assigned
by j. 7. & ]. NJ. CRAWFORD to me November
of such assignment ordered by the Judge Of
the Superior Courts Of the Augusta circuit De-
cember ~, 1881, to be sold by me as temporary
receiver, viz: six head Of mules, two horses.
hogs, goats, wagons fodder cotton In field or
gin house, farming implements, gins, press
and other personal articles assigned, excepting
the stock In the store and chooses IN action
JOSEPH HULL,
Temporary Receiver,