davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-05

auS peW WlftllNeh Sepen.) Sn Nr. 800
| Central . NDenue, Cincinnati, ppbnt eine
5rau, Ramets 8edler, beren iunee unf
bllbihe Sp6ter, Betty, ge9et ben ausrritd,
liAen Wiaen Der RuttRr 9efanntlbaft INIT
'inem iun9elt M1nre an9etniipft Bate, mel
der ods WdpdAet irabrbaft liebte, unb bic
Nbitht bate, pafelbe 5u teiratben. a1etn
pie9lfutter ipttlte Don tteientS erbdltnifegi Mid 4
Ipiiet, b1 tie ei1en Wtber!pilen gege, eel.
ilngen Wdnn bt9te, IN 5olge pelTen le ibm
Gen lm9ang nit ttrer Gpfter ,tnterfaate
unp inn saS Sars serbpt. Staein dte Irps
bun9en llnp 8prltenunsen Der Wlutter UNI
lelblt bic settweiliee SrenRun9 bon ibrem
@eliebten Yern,pdten nidt, 8ettY'S 2iebr su
e~rfalten. SIM geeentbeile, lie nebr bic Oiut'
ter Idalt uns brpbte, peito inntser tpuree BIZ
3uaeiSutg gu benz Segenfanoe ibrer 9tebe
ben tie trpS bes 8erbptS ttnb Der Wa1iamfei
Der Wiutter su ieben @~elegenbett fanp. Ml,
Grnabnungen Ntdts ntebr fruhten fpeatn,
ihritt bic SHUTTER IN tbrem blinpeh Otter au
9epalt, uno Sldtt9te pas drnte Wdphen a.
Derfhieoenen Walen, namentliG, tpenn Sett,
iiG beS abeto5 tpegaefdlihm Bate unp eri
Su elmer ipdten Stunpe teimtebrte. Surd
oieie fbrperlthen9 ahtigunsen rpurbe enplid
Der Mutb pes MdphenS sebrpden, ure I'm
faltg, lduser @iperltanb gu lei(ten, purr
tbr pas 2eben CUR aaft, 70 RAP lie iih ent
IdlDB, tbrem 2eten Elm @nce au MAIDEN. gin
leBten Wipntag>abenD nun Serihafte lt lid
cine itarfe DOiis Opium, febrte bainit mad
Saule surid, unb erfldrtt furs barauf tbre
Mutter, pab le ibrem 2tben Gin G1ee sc
mdat linb Wift aetommen babe. Bum @ni
ftsen Der Mutter sei9te ii6 wirflih fir3 paI
auf bic gSirfuits bes @iftes, tnbert has arm
Map6m aamatlis IN cine @rt Shlaf Del
fiel, Der nit rem SpDeslGlafe 81 enee
prpbte. Die erfhredte Srau tplte 1910
einen %r3t Befbei, cent es nab anfpenpui
: Der Masenpumpe unp geeelumitteln elloli,
|, gelang, bic &rante ipteber gum 8efpuBtle'
auridSubrtnsen. Mleta pas Gift bat alej
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-05
d 4ranetntibafts.npn in 1sea.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-05

8st'm %Dtranfen Manne."- 0aS
III GpnitanttnOpei undergraduates DSnternas
ttpnalc g9ccum" 3Gblt-naG Der DSrdnce"-
berrit6 379 S6iler, uno spar mcbamepanis
l4e 1876, atmentl6e 46, grieGtibe 48, rD>
milh- t1tRpltl4e SO, tlraelitiihe 80 unp bnI'
a0rilAe 50. IS ltnb barunter 81 &u5ipar.
ttse. IS wtrp bd3u benertt, ZAP Zine 9e'
ptTe 3abl ppn SNtlerr, bic spr Sturgeon
npA Eetn 8Drt 6rdn55lii0 serit0npen, bcrettS
grp6e 60rtiBrttte in ptelcr Sprd&e Gent1ht
BADEN unp mfan9en, Die franjpil&c 91rtTt
III COptrci."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17
upon IL we must stand or fall in the
coming contest. Respectfully yours,
e "a. Ia 81. B. KERSHAW."
Public! Meeting at Upper BulI
Swamp, Lexington Distrzct. .E

Public Meeting at Upper Ball
Swamp. Lexington District. 4 4
{ A public meeting Of The citizens of
Upper Bull Swamp, was held, on
Saturday. the 4th instant, at Brook
er's Polls, for the purpose of organ
izing a Democratic Club. rs
On motion, Mr.. James B. Neese
was called to the Chair, and DR.. W.
T. Brooker requested to act as Sec
retary.
Mr.. Hill. of Sandy Run, being
present by invitation, was introduced,
and, in a clear and interesting man
ner, addressed the meeting on the
momentous questions now at issue.
The Constitution recommended by
the State Central Executive Com
mittee was adopted, and signed by
every man present, four of the
number being colored.
Oh motion, o Committee of Five
was appointed to nominate perma-
nent officers for the club.
The committee so appointed, re-
tired, and, returning. suggested the
following gentlemen as permanent
officers:
William Knots; Vice
Presidents-H. o. Martin, James B.
Neese; Secretary-Dr. W. T. Brook
er; Treasurer-Rev. Il. w. Rast.
The above report was received,
and the nominees unanimously
elected.
The following resolution was una
nimously adopted:
Resolved, That this club be known
as the Democratic Club of Upper
Bull Swamp.
Other business, of minor import
ance, was then attended to, and it
was unanimously
Resoloed, That the proceedings of
the meeting be published in the
Phdnic. JAS. B. NEESE,
President pro tenn.
w. T. BRooKER, Secretary.
BRooKER's POLLS, July 4, 1868.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

WHAT SCIENCE DoEs.-Tho mar
vels OF modern science are inexhaus-
tible, and the benefits they confer
on mankind extend from the palace
to the cot, from the day laborer to
the millionaire. Science takes what
has been thrown away rs worthless,
and, by the application of its re-
sources, converts that worthless stuff
into the means of feeding millions of
mouths, and adding to the comfort
or luxury of millions of people. The
excretions of sea-birds for ages on
desert rocks, for instance, is guano.
There it reposed for centuries, dis
dained by all who passed it by with
upturned nostrils. Now, thanks to
science, it makes the fortune of thou
sands. Mixed with sulphuric acid,
this guano is converted into ma
nure which stimulates the products
of our fields, fills Cur granaries with
food, atf1icts us with plenty instead
Of famine, and makes us shippers OF
grain to other lands, instead of i'm
porters of it for domestic use. Be-
sides this, science extracts the phos-
phoric acid from this guano, and the
acid thus extracted constitutes, in
another form, the igniting property
of lucifcr matches. Thus the same
material that raises the food of man
and beast, lights the rank pipe and
the aromatic cigar. 1t builds up the
hay and wheat stacks, and then helps
to form the instrument with which
the incendiary burns them down.
Who shall say, then, that science
does not go hand in hand with abun-
dance, wealth and the reiinements OF
civilization?
Nem Torh Sunday Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

In TIE UNION. Arkansas edi-
tor, not distinguished for his exces-
sivc loyalty, thus rejoices over his
admission into the Union: "Well,
We are in the Union. We are trooly
loil once more. Light is breaking.
The sun Of prosperity is shining, and
will soon be happy. John Browns
soul is promenading rapidly. Pray
on, brothers. Let us chant 'hell-e-
lu-jah to the Onion We are happy.
We are in ecstacy. We feel strong
again, because we are united. We
gaze upon the old flag again with
rapture, and affectionately take the
thieving radicals by the hand, fold
them to our bosom, and forgive them
---Neee,'."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

Col. j. 2. THOMAS. His LECTURE
TUESDAY EVENING. was very
full assembly of tho elite of Green
vile, in the large Court Hail, on
Tuesday evening, to hear the lecture
of this distinguished gentleman, be-
fore tho Literary Club; most fully
was that assembly repaid for their
attendance. The subjcct-Tho Past
and Future of South Carolina-was
treated in very scholarly, philoso-
phical and able manner. The
speaker cvinces, with practical good
sense, fine literary taste also. His
concluding arguments, for material
industry and effort, were forcibly
urged, and most convincing. 1t
would do good if all the citizens of
the State could learn and practice
the lessons inculcatcd.
GreenuiNe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

The editor of the Cynthiana (Ky.)
Ne'os, in making an appeal to his
subscribers who are in arrears to pay
up, says: eve hope they will settle
without delay. Not that we need the
moncy-oh, no! Our ink is given
to us, we steal our paper, and we win
our printers wages at Seven up
SO it costs us nothing to carry on
business. Nevertheless, as o matter
of accommodation, and to ease their
consciences, we will take what they
owe us, if they send it in Immediate
~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

every week we hear of fresh
failures and cases of starvation, such
Is the stagnant condition of bust
ness"
Such is the latest telegraphic news
from the Bahama Islands. Forty
years ago, they were the garden
spots of the Atlantic. Then came
emancipation and negro equality.
Every facility, in the way of educa-
ton and in the encouragement of
agriculture, has since been provided
by the English Government, at on
enormous annual expense. The
above is the resul-the soil q barren
waste-the people ignorant and de-
PRAYED. England only wants IA
vorable opportunity, to rid herself of
the unsuccessful and expensive ex-
pertinent. The seeds that have
borne this fruit are now planted in
our own country. Who can prophecy
a different fate?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

The division between United
States and State Jurisdiction, is not
always distinctly marked; but off,
GERS will be guided in their action by
the principles laid down by the Sn-
preme Court Of the United States, in
the case of Alabama vs. Booth (21
Howard Reports, 5O6.)
g. At all forts, arsenals, light
houses, custom houses and other
public establishments, whether held
by original cession or by capture and
occupation, the jurisdiction will be
held to be in the United States, re-
gulated in the former case by the
terms of the cession, and in the lat
ter exclusive. until otherwise directed
by law or other proper authority.
Commanding officers are required to
see that such places are not allowed
to become asylums for criminals, and
that no persons, not in the service of
the United States, are allowed to
establish themselves within the limits
of any ceded or reserved jurisdic-
ton.
8. So much of the provisions OF
any orders issued from the Head
quarters of any Department, District,
Sub-District or Military Post in
South Carolina, as reserves certain
jurisdiction over the sea islands of
said State, embraced in the operation
of Special Field Orders No. is, from
the Headquarters of the Military
Division of the Mississippi, dated
January 16, 1865, is revoked, except
as to questions of title arising under
the provisions of the laws of the
United States of June 16, 1866, the
Jurisdiction of which is in the courts
OF the United States, and except also
as to the reservations specified in
section s Of this order. The COM
mandlng officer at Hilton Head will
cause the boundaries of the Govern
ment reservations at Hilton Head,
Bay Point, and Lands End, to be
re-surveyed and distinctly marked.
10. The canvass returns, poll lists
and ballots for the several elections
hold in said State, under the authori-
ty OF the laws of the United States,
will, as soon rs practicable, be ar
ranged and inventoried according to
the several election districts, securely
packed and transmitted to the Secre-
tary of State, at Columbia, for depo-
sit and safe-keeping.
IL. Authenticated copies of the
registration in each County of the
said State will be prepared as soon as
possible, and deposited in the Office
of the Secretary of State.
-. Authenticated copies of all
general and special orders, regula-
tions and instructions issued by the
District Commander, or by Post
Commanders, under authority duly
delegated, will be prepared; one set
to be deposited in the office of the
Governor of the said State, and the
other in the Office of the Secretary of
State.
13. Authenticated copies of oil de-
cisions affecting rights of property
will be prepared and deposited in the
office of t'o Secretary of State.
IA. Com handlers of Posts in said
State will Immediately transmit to
District Headquarters all records,
correspondence, &C.. that relate to
the duties performed by them under
the reconstruction laws-retaining
only the military records.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

Israelites are constantly subjected
to the charge, that they do not con-
slider themselves permanent citizens
of the country where they reside,
but that they are awaiting the coming
of a temporal Messiah, who will
establish the nation in Palestine.
This charge was denied by Rabbi
Lilienthal, at the recent laying of
the cornerstone of house OF wor.
ship for Israelites at Cincinnati. DIR.
Lilienthnl said: america is orr Pa
lestine; here is our Zion and Jerusa-
lem; Washington and the signers of
the glorious Declaration of Inde-
pendence, of universal human right,
liberty and happiness, are our Mes
siah; and the time when their doc
trines will be recognized and carried
into effect all over the world, is the
time so hopefully foretold by our
great prophets. When men will live
together, united in brotherly love,
peace, justice and mutual benevo-
lence, then the Messiah has come,
indeed, and the Spirit of the Lord
will have been revealed to all his
creatures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

The Democratic Members in the Pre-
sent Legislature.
The course pursued by these gen
tlemen in the recent election will
meet with the hearty approval of
their fellow-citizens throughout the
State. To vindicate principle, they
voted. to man, for Hon. B. f.
Perry and Hon. J. B. Campbell; but,
finally, when the contest was mar
rowed down to Mr.. Mackey and
Mr.. Sawyer, the majority of the De-
mocratic members voted for him
whom they regarded as likely to do
least injury, and thus elected Mr..
Sawyer. But i'll voting for Mr.. Saw
yer, it is not, Of course, to be thought
that they have any sympathy what
ever with his political views. They
have not. They meant by their vote
simply that, in their opinion, Mr..
Sawyer was not so Objectionable as
Mr.. Mackey. But some of the De-
mocratic members went further, and
placed themselves upon still higher
ground. These gentlemen deter
mined to vote for neither. They be-
lieved in neither, and they would
vote for neither. Those who voted
to the last for the Democratic nomi-
nces were Messrs. Keith and Doyle,
of Oconee; Mr.. Sloan, of Anderson; :;
Mr.. Stewart, Of Lancaster; Mr.. Field,
of Pickens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

MIR. EDITOR: In your issue of yes
terday. (the 18TH there appeared an
article, over the signature of "Edge-
field" in reply to an editorial in the
Charleston Mercury, of the 7th, in
regard to the Charlotte and South
Carolina roads, and Charleston, in
which he says:
"Since writing the foregoing, I
have learned that the Charlotte Road
has now in operation o tariff made
and proposed by tito tie South Carolina
Railroad, between Charlotte and
Charleston, cheaper by far than any
one ever heretofore in operation,
either before or since the war
"Edgefeld" has fallen into m
error, in this respect-that the tariff
on class goods, now in operation
between Charleston and Charlotte,
'rds proposed By me, on The part Of tie
South Carolina Railroud, and not by
Me Charlotte Road; but my proposed
rates, with some change, was accept
ed by that road, and has been in
operation for over two months.
j. J. RYAN,
Agent of the South Carolina Railroad
on the Charlotte Road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17
Sawyer Observation-Disclosures II
tho House.

the HOUSE,
The disgraceful scenes, and doings,
and practices, that have taken place
in the matter of the Senatorial cleo
ton have terminated. No more
dining, and wineing, and, humbug-
ging are necessary for the present.
The parties at work have gained no.
toriety, and the most shameful oc-
currences have marked this radical
business. No better argument against
radicalism could be gotten up than
an erpose of the tricks, and games,
and wire pulling practiced by the
Senatorial aspirants and their friends.
But the agony is over. Poor
Mackeyl Happy Robertson! Sharp
Sawyerl When Sawyer was declared
elected, the greatest violation of Par
liamentary usage occurred. The
House and Senate became mob.
Three times three were proposed in
turn for Sawyer, Mackey and French,
and given with will. Amid this,
Boozer, escaped, and Moses resumed
his stand. The friends of the de-
feated rMackey were put in very
bad humor. DeLarge, who died
hard, moved that the House adjourn
for a month. Another suggested
that this was the first Democratic
victory. The Sawyerites were jubi-
liant, and the Mackeyites were mad.
Take it, all in all, it was burlesque
on Legislative proceedings, but in
keeping with the body assembled
which calls itself the General Assem-
bly, of South Carolina!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

At the Forthcoming Ecumenical
Council to be convened by Pope
Plus TX, America will be, for the first
time, represented by her bishops in
o general authoritative assembly of
the prelates of the Roman Catholic
Church throughout the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

Godey's Lady's Book, for August,
has been received by Messrs, Bryan
& McCarter-to whom we are in
debted for % copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

HE HEATED. TERM. Yesterday
was, emphaticaliy, the hottest day of
the season-preceded by terribly
hot night. The thermometer-in q
comparatively cool place-stood at
e5 at 10 A. NJ; 1o2 at 8 P. NJ, jss1
SO at z P. NJ. ,. fa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following adj
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
r. Tozer-Attend the Call.
G. Symmers-Limes, &c.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
p. Pollard-Turnip Seed, &c.
r. ToZer-Fruit Stills.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The Weekly Cleaner.
Meeting Fourth Ward Club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-17

Mr.. E. Hope has favored us with
late copies of New York, Baltimore
and Richmond papers. The .Colun-
bia delegation arrived yesterday
the excessive heat frightened them
off.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
GERTIFIOATES.

Extract from letter received from Prof. r. A.
Robbins, Composer and Author New Method
Teaching Pianoforte"
WREETHAN, Mass, March 18th, 1881,
Mr.. WM MoCAMMoN:
Dear SRI had intended to have written you some
days before this with reference to the New Wooden
Kim Pianofor.e purchased OF you; but this il I'll
hrst opportunity since setting itup You know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respects
By my almost instantly deciding upon it. My wife.
however, was so wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
vlously bought of you that she would not admit the
possibility Of anything short of a Grand exceeding
its charming qualities until the new one was permit
ted to sing its own praise This did It do for whols
evenins, taking all captive 0 were permitted the
pleasure of listening to its delightful voice, for suob
Il is, no piano tone. but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument 49, in all those respecte
which make perfect pianoforte pre-eminently su
perior to any one we have ever before possessed or
known and, tins you may consider compliment.
when add that our business has been such or years
as to demand the choicest instruments We could
select from the best makers, Mrs. r. joins me in ex
pressions of gratitude that you have produced SO
fine a Planoforte.
We shall ever think OF you when at the instrument
Irlly yours, etc, EDGAR A. ROBBINS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

UsIIED sEAIEs MAasnAE,g orgIc!

UsIrED STATES MARsHA1's OFFICE !
sl3 D5tr Ct OF Louial4na
- Monroe, La March a. s65
THIS Is TO GIVE NOtI 3R THAr IN THk
Y, twenty fifth = day . Of March D. 1868 a
the estate OF Il q. BILBEKRY In ne psfish OF
palon and state OF L1ns ana, Who has baen
afiudged bankrupt on his avn petition
that tbs pas Hent Of any debts and denvery
Of any property belonging to such bankrupt
TO him or Tor his use, and the transfer OF
any property by him, are forbidden By law;
that a meeting Z the creditors Of lie said bans.
upt, prove their debts AMI to Oh lose one or more
asslgnees Of his estate viii be held at Court Of
Bankruptey. to be holden at the Office Of W.
j @ Baker. 10 the town OF Monroe parish Of Ola
ehtta. betOre w > Y Baker, Register, on the TWEEN
ty-seventb day Of Nay, A D 1883 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
y, y HhRHON, q, " Marshai.
Nc. 61l--ufh9f myf6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
ESTATE OF AkFHUR pIrlMAN.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'e OFFICE.
district 1T Iouisfnua

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE.
District of Louisiana, !
Monroe. La, March a. I-69
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT On THE
twenty-hfth dry Of Marcn, A b 1855 " Il.
RANF IN BANKRUPT. Y was issu against the
est ate OF ARTHUR PIT MAN, 10 the parish OF
Franklin tnd state Of Louisiana who has been ad,
judged bankrupt on hs own petitioni that the pay
ment q any debts and delivery of an properly be.
the transfer Of any properly by bm, are forbidden
6y laws that mestng Of the creditors OF the said
more assEnees Of his Is ate, will be hed at Ourt
q Bankruptcy, 20 be holden a. the Office OF w. j.
Oaachia- before w J. Q. BAKER, Register, on the
twenty-seyenth day OF M A. ID 1853, at 10 O'Clock
A. b. = r. j HORIZON ID y MarshaI
Per n. N. GRADf Deputy, as Messenger.
No 6l0-mhSI my26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
srkfn o wnLrAM I sRArFER.

uAn1Kp 6TeIEs MAnesAI's on *.
Dis riet o. Lonis ana.
New orlezn4. prll 6 ial3
dAs " 20 aAVH n0rlCn THAT O8 THk
7 a t'st p t4fiA A. D. ifa8 . WAkHANf
~ =. e ~ p vas Issued aealnst estatc .
f \. -. = "A. "a E&A. 81 9hs parish q
f.. N-4 atete 81 tuuaiaua, who vas
1tMsnt ! ~ 17g,1 el II n III r. n auy preterty
te.Yse {. ~ s.ez NeeefaaNs ~ nr 0f SCR he naa
A ,., q A. saAt asssll4t ufsditqrs 8 fha
1'c y, = W e; X T 9H an4 90 enps4a
tsn1raqts1. 2 q sq x h q. qa..e haQ s h'.iIa
N tH lBu 8. - Naa Orleans. r. llilIlsIa ~ .|..I n
H4itHe Register. o. tao Gl1fh FL. s3 49,
Al q 19.l. 81 D daat1na 4. "a
y. HkkRn< 8. d. s. hasahnl
Ne. 4l4-.AHI mss DislEiA1 Of Etua3sna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09

advanced, and closed at $50. The inquiry
in this market has been fair. Sales of S45,-
600, in large lots, are reported at 39@393;
OF $4,000 at S9l; and $4,000 at 39s. Sales
halves are bought at 1876, and sold at 1856.
CITY NoTEs-Are lower; no sales at the
noon board, though there were buyers at
26B. Sales at board last evening $1,000
large at 244@245, and $50 900 and $40 900
small at 249@2ls discount. Prices at counter
to day 25026B.
BONDS, ETC The only sale Of which we
Opelousas railroad at last evenings board
at 81 u share.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-09
ESTATE OF D. B. TRoUsDALE.

OFFICE UNITED STATES NJ NrsHAL,
District OF Louis ana. Z
NJ nruc, La April /, ls6S
This Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAI ON THE
twenty fifth day OF March, A. d. 1868 WAR
RANT IL BANKhUrTUN was issued az tinst the
estate OF d q GROUSUALE, II e. 6 part n o More
house and State of Louis ana, who has been ad-
judged a bankrupt. on his own peutiUn; that the
payment OF d. BITS and delivery Of any property
belonging to such bankrupt to hIm or tur his use,
and ira nsfer Of any property by HIM are forbid
den by law; that meeting Of the creditors Of g
said bankrupt TO prove their debts and TO choose
one more assgnees his estate will be held at
Court Of Bans ptcy, to be holden at IN OH OF W
q haker, in the town of Monroe, parish OF Ouach-
tia, befo W J. @ Baker, Register, on the twenty
seventh day of may, A. ID s6s, AT o o clock A NJ.
Il. j. HERON. u 5 Marshal.
Per ". NJ. GRAVY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No. 677-au7 myg6