davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
DHILIP PARK,
MAIL LINE FROM -. - -
Nl ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER
- THROUGH IN ONE DAY.

: nzsAn Coaches will loavo Alexandra
,zzAsk&o very TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY (until further notice) at three
O'clock g. M, arriving at. Winchester on the
same days at p M, reaching UpporVillo at 2
Leave Winchester on WEDN ESDA4S,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS, al. 8 O. clocka M,
reaching Alexandra at T o'clock p. m: same
days, in time to connect with the cars and boats
for Washington and the North.
This line connects with tho limo from Pied
mont Station to Upperville, going and return
The proprietor gives his personal supervision
to the entire route, and will employ mono but
the most careful drivers. BY strict attention to
the comfort of all who may favor him, he hopes
to merit the patronage heretofore so liberally
bestowed. sg .ri3.i ...--. {. -. -;
. OFFIcEs-Alexandria Mansion House; Win
$3.50: - -, -. WIN. WHALEY,
i: 10 29-tf Proprietor:
MOTTO Il @ ..@ I"
The subscriber is prepared to contract for the
erection or alteration of buildings, to draw
plans, make out estimates supo1rintend the con
struction of the Same, to measure and value
carpenters work, brick and stono work, plas-
'ellhg L ON 50o PRshoT1oE in all the above
branches induces him to say that all orders will
bepromptly attended to and a0et and taitAtrtlfy
eGccatel. -
Orders left at No. 40, south St. Asaph street
:, mar lO-eo2w w. q. MCKNIGHT.
tTBRKs ISLAND SALT. ----,-,----~----.
16, 900 bushs Just received by schrs. Maggie
Mulvey and All, Whittemore, for sale.at; low
est market rates, deliverable from vessel, by
mar9 HOOE s. WEDDERBUKN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
SoosMETHI5Ne NEW:
-. 4 e THREE IN. ONE:
ENGLISHs PATENT COMBINED KNIFE,
ti:I iTWEEZER AND EAR SPOON.

space occupied BY the ordinary pocket Twee-
zer, Nail Knife and File, an Ear Spoon, and
!. pair Of Tweezers.E Tt is simpein its construc-
ton, being made ofthree simple pieces of steel,
and in the most durable and Workmanlike man
nera making one Of the most useful and conve-
nient articles for the pocket ever presented to
the public. Il.t~ mid. .--
Ladies' will find this article to BIO very use
full and convenient adjunct to the Sewing Ma
chine aalaEt e. S. LEADBEATEk& CO.,
NH g. vf5 ifsg Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
WHAT SORT OF BOOKS?

YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN, CANNED
i Peaches, Pine Apples and Tomatoes.
I'd. BROOKES s. TAYLOR, /
mar "a .aa 106, Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
Alex. L0UDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE R. r.
e ]glI E ~ q: gzsE e. - -
NEW ARRANGEMENT,

BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ,, lSV.
Leave AlcXandria daily, except Sundays. ats
q. H., for LocSbnrg, rctGr- ag leave Lees.
burg at Il. Is p III.
Connecting 1T LccsburG with Peacock I.lNGo!
FirsL-3MSs Coaches, which leave Lccsburg On
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
ilton, olrccllvilc f5nicicrsyiic Bcrryyic,
Winchester and CapOa Springs; returning
lcAving Winchester on Mondays, W"ina>.
days and Fridays.
Leaves burg Tor Midd!cburS on Monday:
Wednesdays and Fridays, on the &rriva! o.
the railroad train from h!o%Andr!@ AND ar.
rives ut Middlcburg At 3 D. m.
Leaves Middcburg TUESDAYS, Thursdays AMI
Saturdays, at T n. H., and arrives i. Lees
burg II. IL m, and (pcr railroadJ arrive. T..
AIn2anlri:. Vi :; D. m, in urnpio time Coz
Washington and Baltimore The same day
From and after June 3, the cO"chc; will ri.
daily from Winchester 10 CApon Springs
TAEE:
From ALEXANDRIA 70
Loosburg .........;320y Capon Sprinss",~Sl.;5
PurcclTiiic. 3 10 Aide ......... ..... 27j
Bcrryville. ........ A50 Middlcburg. ."..... $225
Winchester. ........ 500
Goods per New York, phiadclphia and Bal.
timorc steam lines, and Adams Express, t.
care Of II. II. Havouncr, Freight Agent, 8. Alex
andria, will DO forwarded as far rs Lc2sburg
free Of charge, other than our regular tariff rate
Communications Passenger Tickets between Al.
exandria and LecsbUrg aud Intermediates StY
tons at cheap rates. ,.n,,,.,
WASuINGTON BLYTHE,
nv ply General Supcrintenden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
RAILROAD LINES.
WASHINGTON, ALExA. & GEORGETOWN 3 P
D. % u ~ - - Eszm

WASHINGTON, ALExA. & GEORGETOWN ,
81 ID ID I - - $50
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY NJ,
" 18th, 1868, and until further notice, I noaIi
Passenger Trains will run between WASHITG!I
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, from the rosr.-
Est. Asaph and King sts., at GEO. 500 and M .
O.. m, and 100, 300 and $40 p. m. WV
LEAVE WASHINGTON, from NsrrIos,
Avenue Depot, at 700, 800 and l:O0 a m a ari
200, 400, G:30 ind 100 ?: N. "'o
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS
LEAVE WASHINGTON, from MarvL,na
Avenue Depot, at Cos q. III. '"
... Q. A. STEVENS, Gen. Stunt
W. j. PHELPS, Gen. Manager imh lI.tf
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANAssAsRp
M H - - - ~ -
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,. MD-cI
~ IL, 1868, one daily passenger train will rn"
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBiIRETC;'
connecting at GORDONSVILLEw with the w.
einia Central Railroad to RICHMOND ,n3
CONVICTION; at LYNCHBUEG for WEST
and SOUTHWEST, and at WASIIlNGTOII
for the NORTH and NORTHWEST. ''
Through tickets and baggage checked TO Al
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily At $50 b ~, and
Alexandria at 700 am, arriving at LyncIbuyg
at 4:30 D. N.
Alexandria st 5:15 p. M, and NJ Washington
ut $50 p. III.
Passengers for points between MANASSAS
JUNCTION and FRONT KO YALlc leave Aleu-
andriu daily Sunday exccptcd) Il: 100 am, 8!
ri, ing ut Front Royal, the present western ter
minus, 1T 500 y. IL. Eastward Leave From,
RovNi al T. ~ g. m. End arrive 1T Alexandria
$50 p. m. j. NJ. BkOADUS
mar lU-tf General Ticket Agent
Alex. L0UDOUN AND HAMPSHIRE R. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
ID Il T G. Is i A. : / \ G

RICKLAY WING.
The COOPERATIVE UNION Of UNlONN
No. ], Of VIRGINIA, at Alexandria, are Pt.IT
pared to make contracts for anal cNccN'r ~
kinds Of Brickwcrk, ina wOrkm&nlIEe h'''""''
and ut reasonable rates. Apply 10 -,
e. STANTON, President.
JAS. JAVINS, Vice President
VIM BURGESS.
GEORGE PHILLIPS, or
fc 24-Cm GEORGE RICHARDS. -
GARDEN S SE 51ESn svens,
GARDEN ShhDo,
We have received to-day per steamer 'E" ,r.
miro GARDEN SEEDS Having pu:cti"7raa
from the most reliable American growers o' w.
can confidently recommend them to, OR .nd
toners. Our stock will be found large '' i,n
complete, comprising every tavorably hIc -
variety. Garden, Herb and Flower Hc'aS =. j.
oycry variety, in papers, ut i've cents C'I 80,
mailed to any address free Of charge, upon ,,t
ccpt of price, when ordered il quantities o. ''''
'0'' '"'''' 1904 JNNNEY s. CO., Druggists.
j. fob d ... .- - ', - No 49, King ::
MARYLAND SHE'LL MAkh,-l1 IN hi.
lYA been appointed agents for the SAFE o,
fertilizer we arc prepared tolurnlsh any nl 81
to those who may dcsiro to prove It's VlF'"''
very low rates. ... :. ,.oucb as
to the superiority OF this above many
ior I'll g5 II ocS OWN, BECKHAM & co:
rRESH CRACKERS constantly recci'e'
l. a NJ ~ S'''' - j. c. MILBuRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-03-27
ROCKS IL STATIONERY.
7FONBERG-C GOTTA FAMILY SERIES.

CHONBEKG-CUTIAF AHILI ohh1H'''
Chronicles of the Schonberg- Family.
l vol, 12mo., cloth. $l.5O.
Drayton s. Davenants. limo, cloth: SLID.
Diary Of Mrs. Trevy yam. limo. cloth, SLID.
Wiuifred Bertrand. IL mo-, cloth. Sl.75.
Early Dawn. 12mo., CLOTH. 81. 50.
Sunday School Editions Of tn eabove 81 each n:
On Both Sides of the Sea- limo. ........Sl. 70
Mary, the Handmaid of tho Lord.."'..."s l.2 20
Martyrs Of Spain. 1Gmo., cloth..".....". l.2 20
Cripple of Antioch. g ...fr " I.1 70
Tales and Sketches. " i' 20
Wanderings over Bible Lands. 1.Zo
Just received and for sale by -"
ROBERT BELL, Bookseller,
mar25 81, King street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25


In addition to the fourteen Republican,
and four Democrats elected to the Senate
we report the following:
concordia and Ayogelles- John S. Harris,
Republican. % s7rg
Ouachita and caIdwell1John Ray, Re
Sixteen Republicans in All.
Resunns d the vote on the Consultation
indicate Tie election Of one Republican
Senator In HermiAion and st. Mary; two IN
West Bason Rouge IberYille, and 81. Martin;
ore IN Tsnaas and Franklin; two in Bossier,
hlenTilla and Claiborne; Two 10 De Soto,
Natehitoehas, aHd aabines This win III.
crease ths "a naber Of Republican Senators
= twenty four The Democrats viii nroh.
ably have tle xemaihine, but certainiv N
more ghan that number. = ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25


We find the following item in the Times
OF yesterday morning. The same foolish
mistake was made BY the Crescent, and We
understand is frequently repeated on the
streets:
SEVENTH PRECINCT, THIRD WARD.-At the
first registration there we're registered in
the Seventh Precinct 1894 votes. Accord
log to the returns published there were $3.50
votes polled in this same precinct at the
late election. Now, as it is known that a
number of white men, for some cause or
other, stayed away from the polls, the ques-
ton arises, where did the increase of over
one thousand voters come from
There were 5Ojl votes polled in the
Third Ward, not the Seventh Precinct.
The number of registered voters in the
Third Ward is over GOOO. Figures never
lie, but men who use them sometimes give
wrong impressions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
MURDER OF FRANKLIN ST. CLAIR.

On the sixteenth of this month Mr.. ST.
Clair was killed on the road between Lin
wood and Bastrop, in horehOuse parish.
Mr.. ST, Clair was a quiet, educated,
Christian gentleman. He was a graduate
of Oberlin College, and for fifteen months
had been teaching school in Monroe, and
no charge had ever been brought against
him save hat be was loyal man, and his
skin was not white. In March he was nom
mated by the Republican party for Repre-
sentative. On the sixteenth Of this month
he made Republican speech in Linwoed,
and was on his way home when he was
foully murdered. The rebel papers state
that the murderer surrendered himself to
the authorities and was honorably dis
charged"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
THB KU KIUx KHAN.

This latest development Of unrecon.
strncted chivalry met with rather an liz.
nomiuious reverse in the parish Of Rapides
the other day.
Armed and equipped, and in completes
array, white devils ana black, blue devils
and gray, they paraded the streets d
Alexandria, and made night hidesus with
their bowling, a
From the town they marched into the
country threatening death and destruction
70 all deprayed, y % degraded,a eincen-
diary . Radicals. But change came over
The spirit Of their dreams The Jislsf
Of Rapides summoned posse Of about
two hundred colosed men who, armed
With clubs, took asssr thess ghosts Of dead
9ehivnlry,r anathsro was q !. racing ana
chaaing' IKE the pursuit 81 Tam
oishantaE, only The desIIa we're the hunted
party. s
The gallaal ky Klux did not biae one
buffet q n5e one mos, but took 70 Their
holes Ike prairie dogs when hunters are
around Nay, u . possible that some who
could not hide are stiiI running with the
shsapR q paFzueFs elase behind, Probe
bly, tbs lobel oxezsaeense isaeared IA Rag
TIA We receIhmahd the aams remsdy
Sk.rssAs Il appeaEai n ne SANS form.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
THE DICKENS DINNER,


The farewell banquet to Charles Dickens
given by the press of New York last week
was an occasion of great interest and sig
nificauce. The guest was literary man
whose fame is worldwide, and whose
writings are dear to humanity in every
cline. The hosts were gentlemen of wide.
ly different political views, who agree to
differ on questions Of partisanship where
they can not consent to agree but who
cheerfully united to honor the greatest
living novelist-perhaps the greatest
novelist that ever lived.
1t may surprise some prople in this cor
ner of the country to perceive that Horace
Greeley presided at the feast, and that he
made graceful and thoughtful speech OF
introduction to the oratorical exercises Of
the evening. We beg to call the attention
of the editors of the Southern press
to this remarkable circumstance. Here is
man who has for years been described to
the readers ofnewspapers in this region as
boor, fanatic, a fend, a fool, and
Heaven knows what else. The name of
Greeley has been used in the South as
synonymous with that of Satan and Caliban
combined, yet the press Of New York, COM
posed of all parties, select him to preside
at this special occasion, and he does so in
the most felieitous manner.
Upon further examination it turns out
that the career of Dickens and the career
of Greeley are not unlike in their character
and lesson. Both men were born poor.
Both began life with hard work upen a
newspaper. Beth have fought their way up
to distinction and competence. Both have
gained their eminence by direct appeal to
the noblest principles of human nature.
1t has been the glory of Dickens that
his writings have touched the SYM
pathies of the worlds heart, and
reused them in favor of the poor and down.
trodden, and against fraud and caste and
ancient wrong; and It's in virtue Of this
that the pennya-liner Of thirty years ago is
now the most eminent literary man of the
day. Ithas been the glory Of Greeley that
in the political sphere be has steadily ap-
pealed to the same great principles of right
and justice, in metropolis where public
opiaion was often fierce against him; and
it is in virtue of this that the boy who
thirty years ago strOlled into New York in
search of employment as printer is now
the foremost ed!tor Of the United States,
and through the columns Of his prosper
Gus journal wields an influence whose ex-
tent can hardly be overestimated.
Is it not time that in the pleasant land Of
Dixie such lessons as these should be taken
to hearth Is it not time that we should
have IN this latitude little Of the cosmo-
politan and humane spirit that seems to
have inspired the Dickens dinners Would
il not be wen to agree that Greeley is not
absolutely gorilla, and that man may
be Radical and at the same time gen
tleman and scholar b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

The evidences of Outrsges and frauds in
the country and this city are accommodating
to damning extent. II is now evident
that if the election had been fair and free
from intimidation, and the ballots had been
properly counted, the Republicans would
have carried this city by at least Eve
thousand majority, and the State by near
forty thousand, se -.sr
Net more than sixty-hve per cent of the
rebel Democracy voted, while the Repub.
lican party came en- masse to the polls;
and the registration lists plainly indicate
what the result ought to have been. But
we are thankful for the good which has
been achieved. Under our new Constitu-
ton, and with agRepubllcan Legislature, we
will soon have Christian laws enforced bv
loyal men in Louisiana; and then the guilty
can be punished and the defenseless be pro-
tected and all men enjoy equal rights be-
fore the law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

which is made sine qua non OF ADMISSION
into the Uni0n. The accounts We re-
ceiye from the country parishes leave
no doubt that The Legislature will have a
good working Republican majority. This
will secure the desired ratification without
delay. Another preliminary will be the
transmissal OF certified copy Of the State
Constitution, after its adoption, to OOR-
gres. After its approval by that body, Of
which we entertain no doubt and the rati-
6oation of the fourteenth amendment,
our Senators and Representatives will
be at once admitted to seats in Congress,
and the reconstruction laws, so far as they
give the commanding general paramount
authority over the civil affairs of this State
viii cease to operate.
These are the necessary stages through
which we must pass.
The first Legislature will have an oner-
GUS and important duty to perform. 1t
will be called upon to establish an entirely
new system of laws on almost all the sub
iects usually embraced in the statute
book. The interests of the State are
suffering for want Of competent and
wise legislation, and for this reason
not a moments unnecessary delay should
be permitted to retard the long hoped for
contamination. The people are now
almost within sight of the promised land,
and are growing every day more and more
anxious for the final realization. II all
those upon whom tie remaining duties Of
reconstruction devolve, act with reason
able promptness, the whole work can be
finished by the first of June. We sincerely
hope that it may.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
MR.. A. 4, MANsPIEID.

No fair-minded person will believe this
gentleman guilty of the charges which are
preferred against him. The history Of the
complaint and the circumstances under
which it is made plainly indicate that it is
malicious, and that some other object is
sought than the punishment of the guilty.
The political position of Mr.. Mansfield,
and his well-known wealth, make him
peculiarly liable to attempts to extort
money, and we are confident that the full
and searching Investigation which these
charges will receive will rebound to the
confusion of those by whom they are
made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

Our returns indicate that four Repub-
lican Congressman have been elected.
General ]. q. sypher, Major ]. P, New
sham, and the Hon. Michel Vidal; and
from the Fifth District comes W. Jasper
Blackburn, the old war horse of loyalty
Colonel Simon Jones is collecting evil
dences Of fraud in the Second District, and
may be able successfully to contest the
seat of Colonel Mann. .-..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

and order throughout the length and
breadth Of Eguisiana. In no other way
can the raniing rebels in the country par
ishes be taught to respect the rights Of
others and the common rules OF civilized
society. Only in the school of experience
will they learn that al citizens have equal
civil and political rights, that the disturber
Of the public peace will be punished, and
the murderer be hanged by the neck until
be is dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
ESTATE OF HARLOW j. PHELPS
Whohas been Trading as H. j. Phelps a 9,
UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s oyu.

UNITED STATEs MkRsHAI's OYus
District of Louisa1si
New orleans, April 2, III
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON \
y thirty first day of March, "A. D. IRI
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY Was ~
against the estate Of HARLOW j. PHEIi
WHO las been trading as II. y. Phelps 4 o.
Louisiana, who was adjudged 4 BANKRUPT IN
own petition; that the payment of any debN
delivery of any property belonging to such "a
rupt, TO him or for his use, and the transfer ii
property BY him, are forbidden by law; that n
ing OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt, 10 h.
their debts and 10 choose one or more asaignssl
his estate, will be held at a Court of BankruptT
be holden At the Oustomhouse building in a.
Of New Orleans, Louisiana, before O. s. KsiI
Register, on the tWenty-eighth day Of April nj
F.J. HERRON, United States Marsha.
No. 66S-ap5 q District Of Louissa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
ESTATE OF MILTON 0. SMITH.

w UNITED STATES MAHsHAL's Oyuu
District Of LouisGus
5Eafs Monroe, La, March "a 4
TINS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON i
= twenty-tiith day Of March, A. d. 1863 a nj
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aealrs
estate OF MILTON o. SMITH, Of the
ish of Claiborne and State Of LouislanS.
has been Adludged q bankrupt on his own psti
livery Of any property belonging 70 such Z
rupt 70 him or for his use, and the transfer n
ing of the creditors Of the said bankrupt, "a /.
their debts and to choose one or more assigns7
his estate. will be held ct q Court Of Bankr1p.S
be holden at the Office Of w. u. @. Baker nj
town Of Monroe, parish Of ouachlta, before n
Y. Baker, Register, on the thirtieth day Of Nj
u. 1893, at 10 o'clock A. N. r
49,. II u HEBRON, u. 8. MAfshi
Per M. M. GRADY, Deputy as Messenger,
! No. E16-mhll mY2R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
ESTATE or J. B. KNorrs.

UsuTED STATES aIARsHAE's OYrs
District OF Louisilu
Monroe La, March q, Il
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
4 tWenty.hfth day Of March, A d. ls6s, vi
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued a
the estate Of j b. KNOTS, in the
lsh Of Jackson and StAts Of LOuisiana, VINO
been adiudged q bankrupt on his own petition;
the payment OF any debts and delivery Of
property belonging 70 such bankrupt, to him d
his use, and the transfer of any property by him
forbidden bylaw that meeting Of the creditorsd
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choos
or more asalGnees OF his estate. will be held
Court Ct Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the off
". y; @ Baker, m the town q Monroe, para
A. M. F.J. HRRRON, u. S. Marsfl
Per N. NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No. 64O-mh9l ny26 = 17l377-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
ESTATE OF D. B. rRousDA1R

OFFICE usIrED STATES MARsa
= DISTRICT of Louissll
-. Monroe, La, April ], !
THIS rs TO GIVE NOFICE THAI ON
Il twenty,fifth day OK March. Al d. leeB, . 4
RANT IN BANkkuPTUX was issued aEains.
estate Of D B. Th0u6QAIif1, in the parish 81 1
house aud State Of Louisiana, who has bed
judged bankrupt on bic own petition; thf
payment Of any ebts and delively Of any prs
belonging to such bankfupt to hiih OF for hsl
and the transfer 81 any pfoperts ~ HIN. are a
der BY lew; that meeting Of the creditors q
said bankrupt, topr0ve their debts and to =
one OF more assiEnees Of his estate will be held
Court Of Bankruptcy, to 30 holden AZ tho oiiee
y, q Haker, in the town q Monroe, parish Of o.
ita, before w, j. Q. Baker, Register o. Che u.
seventh day Of NAY, Al. p. ise9 e 20 q clock A.
Per "a n. GRADY, Deputy, IS Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
NEW ORLEANS REPUnLICAN.

The subscription price of this paper Is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-hslf
or one-quarter Of year, payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers, is also
five dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25
EsTATE oF PHILIP BARToN KY.

UNITED STATES AEARsHAr.'s OrlIs
w.... District of LouisiGn1
New Orleans, April g. Il
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON 4
4 seventh day Of April A. d. 1858, vi
RANT IN BANKRuPToY was issued I'd
cisvills, in the parish Of West Feliciana and si7
Louisiana, who was Adiudged bankrupt on hi
petitloni that the payment Of any debts and q
him or for his use and the transfer of any pfo5s
by him, are forbidden By lawi that meeting III
creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove Z
debts and 10 choose one or more AasiRness q
estate, will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy n
holden at the Qustomhouse building, in the II,
New Orleans, Louisiana, before John F. Did
hagiatars on the SIXTH day Of May, a. D. ls6a :
o'clock A. N. r. j. HEBRON
No. es0-ape ny6 = rrfT-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-25

Oes lions 81 eenaeEg plafnls inai.
at i . ahsas iog i whiss man 70 sx-
pie hsaieal RepahliCan saailnents il
aerti5 egss PAAAah in 40 Stats, and ne
nsllgeEzal oss'11 q laf nane klnd q milf
s1s pfo lsc. "a " llet poaslhl fine.
one q ika aiff VI lirss az
IS Vs. nsN als 1il IS
V iailiiAf WhlH sf
enough ana STRONG enough g enforce lA#