POST OFFICE NOTICES.

Mails' at f the Post Office close as follows :-j For Christchurch, and North at 10.20 a.m. J. p.m., and 7.30 p.m., daily. ' For Cheftsey at 10.20 a.m. daily. For Rakaia at 10.20 a.'ni., and 4 p.m. daily. 1 For Dunedin, Tinwald,, Winslow, Hinds, Coldstream, Rangitata, ,-Orari, Winchester, and Geraldine,at 10.20 aim. daily, A For .Teinuka, i.Timarui and;; SoutliTit '16.20 aim. and-3 p.m daily. : 'Y , ~S& / For Greenstreet, Ashburton Forks, Mount Somers, and Ashburton Gorge 011 Tuesdays and Fridays at 10,30 a.m.. • For Ashton, Waterton, and Longbeach, at 3. 15 p.m. daily. For Wakanui and Seafield, every Monday and Thursday, at 7.30 p.m/ '

The following letteis >. from places beyond the : colony were received at the Ashburton Post Office during the month of March, and remained unclaimed on Ist May: Brown, William, Brown, Mrs. Wm. Callaghan', Michael (3). / . _ ” : Foreman, S., care of W. Bennison.' ‘ Jackson, Wm., Warlease Farm. Joyce, John, (2). Knight, W. ; McCardy, Archibald. V \ .• 7 Maguire, Miss Maggie. Maclean, Jolm. McNevin, Mrs. James.- Rowlands, J. - - Smith, John Groves. Smith, W., Wakemah’s Road. • . W. St. G. Douglas, - : ■ Postmaster. NOTICE-. • A travelling Post Office having been estab lished on the Southern line of railway, letters bearing a late fee of 2d. may be posted at any station in the mail carriage attached to the express train, and they will be included in the mails made up in transit for offices oh the main line and branches’.

Sydney J. Dick, Chief Postmaster,

The Ashburton Herald AND Borough and County Advertiser (With which is incorporated the "Evening Echo"). FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1879.

The gentleman who how occupies the R.M. •Bench-vice Mr. A. Le Grand Campbell, :.seems_ ; t;p,.be, in one sense at least, an improvement ; bn-his prede cessor. His conduct of Court business yesterday proved ''that /he. - was full master of his own . mind, and that he intended to be. what Government meant he should be when they gave him the appointment —viz., Judge of the Court. Hitherto it has scarcely been the fact that the R. M., was Judge of the Court, only a sort of lay figure which the bar tossed about at will, the strongest minded and glibest ■ of tongue usually carrying the decision. Mr. Guinness seems to have no intention whatever of allowing himself to be overborne by tall and learned talk, or wearied by small talk. He seems to know his business and the dignity and power attaching to his position, and apparently means to exercise them. The result, of Course, will be a great saving of time, to those who have business at the Court, more satisfaction given by the Bench’s decision, and more respect accorded to it. Yesterday he fixed a scale by which professional costs were to be allowed in cases heard before him, and he might also help business by laying down rules of guidance. It has been said of the .•Ashburton Bench that of cases which, in 1 any, other Court,-the determination .was apparent to almost any one pos sessed of common sense, and a little knowledge of the law of the land, the determination never could be certain, but the unexpected always happened ; and a precedent apparently established one week had cooled off and been for gotten ih "a lifting of-two, so that a pre cisely similar case? .'Obtained a totally different.J'tieatment of the principles involved in'it.' : We fancy, this sort of thing has- now “Ceased and determined” with the advent of Mr. Guinness, and, if we may judge\frbmfhiir fust sitting, the public and the bar will'have little reason to comolain of the Bench. We hear

the R.M. has made up. his mind to reside in Ashburton, ancL'To ..-hold two sittings per week. Should ;Mr. Guinness carry 'out those good intentions, our grievances against the administration of justice in Ashburton will be greatly reduced. r'M !0i \

frj Court? Worship, sat to-day ; to dispose. of arrears of business ac cumulated: since-the departure-'of Mr.:A. LeGrand Campbell. As our report up to to-day's adjournment for lunch, will show, Mr. Guinness has gone through a large amount of work since yesterday morning’s opening, amongst which have been some heavy arid ’important' cases. This after noon Mr • Guinness announced from the bench" his intention of sitting every Tues day and Friday, and also.that-he intended to request the local Justices to sit on Mondays and hear criminal cases, and also those civil cases which were within their jurisdiction, viz., under £2O.

The Case oe Maddox.— The case .of fraudulent bankruptcy against Thomas Maddox was resumed ’.. to-day, and after hearing the evidence •of Detective Neill, prisoner was corimritted for trial at the Christchurch Supreme Court.

Ax Error oe Time. —Detective Neill did not appear yesterday when called on to give evidence in the case of Maddox at the R.M? Court, and an . order was issued to telegraph for him at once, to appear to day, failing compliance writ for his ap prehension would issue. The case was adjourned to allow of'his appearance, and to-day he showed up, giving as his reason that he understood the case stood ad journed • for three. days. Thus, being of opinion that the case would not be heard until to-day, he had not attended. His explanation was accepted and the case proceeded, but His Worship pointed out to him that it was his duty to have ascer tained the correct date, and not have put the Court to inconvenience.

■ Haxf-a-Loaf is Better than no Bread. —Mr Taylor, baker, informs us that a loaf was yesterday taken from his cart, tom in two, and a mutilated half put back. He wishes the hungry one to visit the shop, where a whole loaf will be given him, and he will thus be saved the trouble and crime of, breaking ;, the commandments and baker’s loaves.' 1 ;; H; > 1 ‘ -‘i •'

■ Fraudulent.'Removal of Horses.— A case of great importance to holders of bills of sale, is being heard in Court to day, in which James Daly, of Rakaia, is prosecuted for fraudulently removing horses from his farm. . We will publish a report of the case in to-morrow’s issue.

How it Got There. —One of the most barefaced ; attempts to impose on .the cre dulity of a juiy that it is possible to ima gine was made by Mr Donnahy at the Wanganui Supreme court, to account for a sum of money found planted in the toe of his boot, and with the stealing of which he was charged. -According to that very plausible .gentleman (says the '“Mana watu Times”), he had a pound note in his trousers pocket, but there being a hole in the garment the money slid down his leg, entered through the top of his laced-up boot, worked its way along the foot, until it reached- the place - where- the -big toe quietly- reposed,. and thero it took up its quarters. A sceptical jury, however, evi dently doubted Mr. Donnahy’s veracity, and as their verdict not only questioned his truthfulness, but also his honesty, his future provision became a matter for the Court.

A School Committee Row. From the Taonui district, says the Wanganui we hear that there has been a row in the School Committee there. Our correspondent informs us that the school master, who had resigned, having been persuaded to withdraw his resignation, .sent in a letter to that effect, and that several of the Committee requested him to wait outside till the letter was considered. Immediately oh the letter being read, the Committee cheered, and the Chairman began to talk loudly at them, called one of them a .villain, and then rushed out of the school, with the minute book in his hand,, in a very excited state. Some of the Committee followed, and a gentleman ran after him, and touching him on the back, earnestly begged him, for his own credit’s sake, not to let the thing go any further. The Chairman not paying any attention, the teacher called out, “ Who has got the minute book?” Some one called out, “gYou ought to have it.” Two of them pursued the Chairman, and when he .saw that they would take the book from him he threw it down in the road. After this the Committee. left him, and a chairman pro tern was appointed. Rumor hath it, adds the Chronicle, that the row was occasioned through some ill-feeling caused by the Committee’s objection to the Chair man’s soil as teacher, on the score of inex perience, and that the irate Chairman is going to proceed against the Committee for assault and battery.

YESTERDAY’S COURT.

Before Mr. Frank Guinness, R.M. . v PROFESSIONAL COSTS. His Worship sat last night till half past six p’clock, and disposed of a large number of civil cases, the most impor tant of which we give below. In the course of the sitting His Worship made a statement regarding professional fees. In cases under £5, the professional fees allowed by the Court would be los6d ; from £5 to £SO, £1 is; and over £s°> £ 2 2S CIVIL CASES. Sando and Olsen v. H. Collins— claim, £t 216 s 9d. Judgment by de fault.

Same v. C. Hawkins—claim, £2 3s. Judgment by default. Same v. Michael Wren —claim £2s, Judgment by default. Same v. D. Jones—claim, £6 5s lod. Judgment by default. Octavius Digby v. R. Seymour— claim £6 is Judgment by de faultimmediate execution granted. Hill v. Alpey—claim, Judg ment for defendant, owing to the ab sence of plaintiff. x '. J D. Leitch v. Crawford—claim, £6. Judgment for plaintiff, for whom Mr. Purnell appeared. Immediate execu tion granted.

Jamieson Bros. v. James McKenzie —claim, 14s 4d. Judgment for plaintiff. Bullock and Co. v. H. Greenaway— claim, £8 15s 4d. Ordered to pay 30s a month. J udgment by default was also given in the following cases for the amounts appended:—Cookson v. Smart. ; Bullock and Co. v. Holdsborough, 65.; T. Dudson v. J. Parham, 10s. 7d.; Orr and Co. v. J. M‘Kenzie, 15s. 9d.; O. Digby v. J. Alsop, 17s. 4d.; J. Taylor, v. M. Wren, 1 os.; T. Taylor v. M. Wren, 10s.; Union Bank v. Rickards, 12s. 2d.; Bell Bros. v. Sharland, ; Jameson Bros. v. Andrews, 17s. Orr and Co. v. Risely Bros.—ln this case the claim was made for goods supplied to the firm. The defence was that the brother, who had obtained the goods and had gone to the North Island, was the responsible party, but His Worship found for plaintiff in the full amount —£13 19s. 6d. Williams v. Bell.—Claim, £l4 is. 6d. Judgment for 5/ 14s. Bd., with costs.

TO-DAY’S COURT.

DRUNK IN CHARGE OF A HORSE.

. Thomas Simpson was accused of this offence. He was found guilty and fined £l, o>* a week’s imprisonment. Hav ing been previously convicted and punished on three occasions, His Wor ship cautioned him that a repetition of the offence would be dealt with severely. FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTCY. The case against Thomas Maddox was resumed. . John Neill, detective officer, stationed, at‘Timaru, remembered arresting the prisoner off George street, on the 29th March last. He acknowledged being the man mentioned in the warrant, and said part of the goods belonged to a man named Hall. Maddox volunteered these statements, having been made aware by witness that he was a detec tive. Took Maddox to the lock-up, and went to the railway station, where the goods were previous to the arrest. Mrs. Maddox claimed the goods at the railway station from one of the railway officials in Witness’ presence. The goods were addressed “T. Turner.” The address was written upon the truck, but would not swear the goods were all addressed. Saw the truck and the same goods previously at. Timaru, and addressed in the same way. Took possession of these goods. Prisoner was not present when posses sion was taken, but he afterwards saw Them, and when in custody coming-to Ashburton the prisoner said only part of the goods belonged to him—the rest were Hall’s. Believed prisoner signed the property-sheet in- the Dunedin watch-house. The property-sheet -enumerates the property taken from prisoner’s person, and all that upon the truck. Searched the boxes, and would value Them and contents a.t between 15/. and 20/. The property-sheet is signed by T. Maddox' as prisoner,; by witness as constable, and by G. G. Jeffrey, a constable, who is watch-houSe keeper and responsible for all pro perty found on prisoners, and takes it over from the constables bringing it in. Seized all the goods on the truck marked T. Turner. The boxes contained car pets, wearing apparel, household furni-’ riiture, and carpenters’ tools. Believed the signature T. Maddox on the watch house property-sheet to be that of the same person who signed the affidavit of liabilities and assets in the bankruptcy of Thomas Maddox. Prisoner claimed part of The property addressed tb T. Turner,

’ Mr. Ireland, for the defence, j con tended that no fraudulent intention had been made manifest. The prisoner and his friends had travelled by night to the Hinds, but the explanation of that was that they had no money to pay their fares per rail,, or there may have been other reasons. In evidence it was shown that some fowls had been eaten by the prisoner, because he was unable to obtain meat. The removal of the goods had taken place openly, and there had been no attempt to hide it. The goods were not brought home to the ownership of T. Maddox, but all the Halls’ luggage, in whose company the Maddoxes had gone away, was put down to Maddox, and he was. thus brought to bear the charge of all. The values put upon the goods by Sando and the detective differed, and it had not been proved that prisoner had been guilty of taking away more goods than the. law of 1876 allowed him. He submitted that he had left with the trustee’s permission, and had not taken away more than legally allowed. Mr. Purnell desired to ameud the evidence by recalling Mr. Sando ; but His Worship declined to allow any amendment at so late a stage of the case. His Worship said he felt the case was one which he ought not to decide upon, as there was perfectly sufficient grounds for a committal. He, therefore, committed Maddox for trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court. FORGERY. G. F. Blantern was again brought up to answer the charge against him of forging the name of “F. Mainwaring” to a cheque for 4/. 10s. and uttering it upon Mr. *F. Browne, boarding-house keeper, in pay ment of board. After evidence similar to that led in the case against prisoner heard several days ago, had; been ad duced, Blantern was committed for trial at the Supreme Court, Christ church, after which the Court adjourned for an hour. I

TELEGRAPHIC.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.

TO-DAY’S 'CABLEGRAMS.

:vi _. \ [Special to Association.'] v. A Contradiction. London, May 15. ;) Garaßaldi’s death is contradicted. His recovery..is doubtful.

AUSTRALIAN.

(Reuter's Telegrams.) The Zulu War. ■ -. ..- Melbourne, Mayi6.- t The “Times” in a leading. article announces the result of Sir Charles Dilke’s motion in reference to the Zulu war to be a significant .warning, to the Government, and states that a corres ponding feeling of disappointment exists throughout the country which; it is impossible to disregard. - An enthusiastic meeting has been held at Capetown, which endorsed the pol’cy of Sir Bartle Frere. Unemployed Immigrants. .Adelaide, .Friday, 2,300 immigrants have arrived since Ist January, many of whom are unem ployed. .f. '

TO-DAYS TELEGRAMS.

: - - Auckland, .-Friday. The Waiku Rifles intend coming to Auckland:: at the reception of the Governor.

A new school has been opened by the Mayor at the Thamesi 1. 4.60 children' attend. ’

Maples, of the Occidental Hotel, has been fined for permitting gambling .on .his premises. .. , - - r T■/ Four seamen of the barque Tamayne, for assaulting the first officer.'(Edgar- Mayne) and the second. officer (Chas. Biintte), were sentenced as follows— Dyers to 9 months, Paterson to 4».:Wil-; ; son to 1. Murray was discharged-- - , , '/ , ' Alexandra; Thursday, The Native Meeting. . The native meeting was continued in Kopua. TawhaicP was not present, being immured in his house, around which the guard kept strict watch: Some of the "speakers thought there would be divine interruption in favor of Tawhaio; ; one declared, he would kill every person' who dareb to ( lease any land; in the King’s boundary. , Rewi says that he wants to go on and attempt to settle matters in a satisfactory man ner. The natives are all dispersing. The Native Minister has arrived at Alexandra to see Rewi, and possibly that chief may accompany him over land. • - - iiiHT O:i f Educational^. /, q.: . vl. Timaru, Friday. At Waimate it has been decided by the local School Committee to delay bringing the compulsory -clauses of the Education Act into* force, on account of typhoid fever still prevailing there.' ■- r y. rT: i .Coursing. y PermissibnUias Been, grrintedi by His Excellency the Govetnor to* Smith, of Smith and Denniston, to course on Peel Forest estate, and the first meeting of the South Canterbury Coursing Club has therefore been definitely fixed for Tuesday next.. : ' Political. ' The Evening Telegtaph warmly sup ports the'Native policy of Sir George Grey. Public Holiday. It has been 1 decided by merchants and tradesmen in Timaru to observe , Monday week as a public holiday in honor of the Queen’s Birthday, instead of Saturday the 24th. Journalistic. ; The Waitangi Tribune (Waimate paper) is‘in the' market, for »sale by tender. The Recent Boat Accident. At an inquest, to-day oh the body of William Payne the verdict returned was to the effect that deceased met bis death through an. unforeseen, accident,.but the proprietors of the G eorge-streetdanding service were to blame in leaving, a boat on the beach, and riot hauling it,up to its proper position.

LAST NIGHT’S CABLEGRAMS.

( Reuter's Telegrams.) - London. May 11. Details of the Egyptian crisis confirm the telegrams that .the Khedive made a statement declaring that his decision to form a Native Cabinet was in com- pliance with the growing national feel- ■ ing, and that the. new Ministry shall be responsible to a Council, the delegates of which will be invested with full power, on the European model. The conduct of the Khedive has caused a sensation in London and Paris. The feeling in" London is opposed to coercive measures, but recognises the necessity of warning the Khedive. The Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs has gone to Paris to confer with the French Government It is believed that the Khedive is secretly encouraged by some European Power unknown..,/ May 15. 10.367 bales of wool were offered on Tuesday. A private telegram says com petition is brisk, but prices are unaltered Home buyers are the • principal operators. Eight per cent, of the quan tity offered was bought in; Garibaldi has arrived at Rome weak and ailing. He had an impressive re ception. His visit causes anxiety to the Italian Government. Its object is unknown. It is believed that the New Guinea scheme was a ruse-

Friday, May i 6, 1879.]

THE ASHBURTON' HERALD.



Clothing Establishment. ENCOURAGE NEW ZEALAND INDUSTRIES.''- TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ASHBURTON DISTRICT. (MESSRS. ALLEN S T E I N R O S. jj allenstein jg Desire to inform you that a RETAIL'BRANCH - ■ ■ of the NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY, IS NOW OPEN IN THE ’ NEW BRICK BUILDING ASHBURTON, (Next Bullock & Co.’s Rooms) To effectually introduce their Goods and drive out the imported article they have decided to sell a SINGLE GARMENT AT THE WHOLESALE. PRICE All goods are marked in plain figures, for net cash only. Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged -with the same courtesy with which it was sold, or, if desired, the money/will be returned. The Success which has attended the New Zealand Clothing Fac tory’s Retail Branches in Auck land, Wellington, Christchurch, Dunedin, and other towns, leads -the Proprietors-to believe that there exists a praiseworthy desire -on the part of the public, to , encourage New Zealand Indus tries, especially where superior advantages are, offered, and your support is solicited on this understanding only. > 467 WILLIAM SPARROW, ‘ ' Manager A shburton Branch.



. ‘ ‘- Chemists. . HERBAL" MEDICINES. EERSONS suffering from liver com plaints) coughs, colds, worms, skin diseases/&c. / are invited to try Nature’s cheap and universal remedy, “HERBS.” James Neil, importer of Herbs, and Bo tanic medicines, George street, Dunedin, has appointed i= . MR. J. M. CAMBRIDGE, Chemist, ■Ashburton, .- i Agent’ for his highly-extolled medicines, Composition Powder for colds, Dandelion Coffee and Dandelion Pills for liver com plaints, Headache Pills, Botanic Cough Syrup „ . Worm Powders „ . Stomach Bitters 1 • Blood Purifier, &c. Roots, Herbs, Barks, &e. of every kind. 370 CAMBRIDGE’S ORANGE-QUININE TONIC WINE IS acknowledgedto be the mostagreeable and efficacious Tonic Stomachic yet pro duced. It contains the valuable Tonic proper ties of Peruvian Bark (“ Quinine”) with the Stomachic properties of the Bitter Seville Orange, so combined as not to be objec tionable to the most delicate invalid ; and, as a “BITTERS,” is far superior to all other preparations. Invaluable to all suffering from loss of appetite, indigestion, general debility, ner vous affections, tic, ague, and derange ment of the system.. When the stomach has become enfeebled or disarranged by disease, excess, or irregularities, or the appetite is impaired by mental or bodily exertion, or from any cause whatever, it gives a regularity and tone which is not obtained by any other medicine. One/two, or three wine-glass fuls may be token during the day by persons suffering from the above com plaints, with the greatest benefit. It is highly recommended by the medical pro fession to be taken whenever Cod Liver Oil is ordered. By pouring the required dose of the oil into half a wine-glass of the “Orange Quinine Wine” scarcely a flavour of the oil is tasted, and the wine materially assists the oil in its beneficial operations. Price, 4s. fid. per wine bottle, and sent (carriage free) in cases containing one dozen,- at 48s. Sold retail by all Chemists, and manufactured by J. M. CAMBRIDGE, MEDICAL HALL ASHBURTON. 360 Business Notices. E O R G E ALLEN, COLLECTOR, HOUSE, LAND, AND COMMISSION AGENT, ■f ; ■ | ■ i. *. • • . J ■ i Saunders’ New Buildings, Ashburton. CERTIFICATED ACCOUNTANT IN BANKRUPTCY. i 4 ( A



General Stores.



San do & Olsen, GENERAL STOREKEEPERS, East Street, Ashburton. GREAT BARGAINS IN SCO LIJMN ■ ; Shortly; SANDO & OLSEN, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON:



Sando & Olsen.



Business Notices. C R JJ ODr)ER & Q OMPANY S Direct Shipment of ) >. Winter Drapery,) &c. 5 Ex Coriolanns, V X'V' i‘’~ , .HAS NOW ARRIVED, ' A. V Consisting of Dress Stuffs, ■.t > v... •,. , s Calicos, . Sheetings, Quilts, q'owels, " Clothing, Carpets, Druggets, Etc., Etc., Etc. DOZEN Morley’s Hosiery, con sisting of Hose, Pants, Shirts, and Socks. Crewdson’s Calicos, No. 2 to No. 6, direct • from the makers. AA PAIRS BLANKETS, from the Best Manufactory—Witney. 31 PIECES FLANNEL, from the Manufacturers, Rochdale. N Q DOZ. Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS from the Manufacturers, Belfast. aa PIECES TWEED, from the Manufactory, Huddersfield. Horrocks’s Cloth, direct from the • i ; •*'makers, f; ;• j A Q Heavy’, Scotch Shirts, from the Best Housb in Glasgow. ? .! ' ■ • ALSO, :./;A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Crockery,- . China, Glassware, - - - - Paperhangings, •<A II O JJI .:.) Hardware, ■a: ,i ; . a Cabinet Goods, ; : Cutlery, J Electro-plate, - ~.„.&.c., &c., &c. The whole of the above bought by their London agents, oh the most advan tageous terms, with best discounts' from pmahulactuferspwillbe Sold at the ! SMALLEST POSSIBLE PROFIT.* ■



T. R. HODDER & COMPANY v , purpose giving, every advantage to their hew and increasingly : <.; large circle of customers, by Selling the above Shipment of ' D R AP,# RYI - : AND '"i j • GENERAL MERCHANDISE, I I" . AX WHOLESALE, OR LESS THAN j WHOLESALE PRICES, 1 FOR CASH, I IN ANY QUANTITIES, t Especially as Another Shipment is daily expected per “ Redgauntlet,” and they would rather make a sacrifice of profit than pay too heavily on Insurance Risk. ; Also just added to stock TEAS AND, SUGARS OP SPLENDID VALU E. BREAD, per Loaf, for Cash, at the Store; 5& if delivered for Cash or Weekly Accounts • Only. Flour always on hand pn 501 b., ioolb., and 2oolb. Bags. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLONIAL AND. IMPORTED Boots and Shoes, FURNISHING AND HOUSEHOLD IRONMONGERY. AGENTS FOR Y.,, .... .. NORWICH UNION F il '.kTe* I m S U. RA Nf C-E F.J..X 1.. ,f\ . \.v fi j HODDER and COMPANY * ASHBURTON. 814



Advertisements for the Ashburton HERALD must be sent in not later than 2 p.;m. ,for the Country Edition, and 3 p.m. for the'Town Edition,: with the-number of insertions written plainly on he-copy, other wise they will be inserted till countermanded, and charged accordingly. ■ Notice to/idiscontinueT Adyertisements must be left at the Office in writing, before 12 noon and alterations the day previous. ■ >• r ~ ■. Subscriptions, : ■ 1- - ' ;In Advance. If Booked Qua JtTERLYtj-j ;; Jf S. d. ' S. d : Delivered in towrD ’ 6 0 6 6 ~ country ... 8 o , - 8.6 : Posted ... ... ... 8 0 8 6



V. R, In the District Court of Canterbury, ; Hobden at Ashburton. : IN THE MATT Eli OF the Debtors! and Creditors Act, 1876,'the Debtors and Creditors Act 1876 Amendment Act,, 1878, and of the bankruptcy j; i’of WilliAm monro, ofiwater-: ton, in the County of Ashburton, farmer, a debtor. vr O’i'lCL thereby given; that the creditors elect a Creditors’ Trus tee,'! RWbsnph'i'Sifflbfejtp section 46 of the first mentioned Act, appointed-Frederick Pavitt, of -Asliburton,- Cci-tiKsaTurl-.. Accountant i« Bank ruptcy, to be Creditors’ -Trustee of the estate and effects of the debtor. And further, that the said Frederisk Pavitt has, in wi-iVf'sifffd'fi ed his acceptance of the said T-«,mu.a..bijj ||||| All fpi oofs! .of debts hereafter to ¥e forwarded to the said Trustee. - . -Dated this 16th day of May, 1879. C. CAVENDISH HURRELL, Clerk of the Court. E. G. Crisp, : .... ; .. . Solicitor for Debtor. ,s 863