davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-25

except Is acres described
as follows, viz: Common
cling at lthe ne csrner of
net oil the nwt of said sec
and running south % rods,
thence $ 2Io W 45 rods 4
10 links, thence W 81 rods
Is links, thence n lie e
IS rods and II links to the
sec. line, thence e 81 rods
bnd n links to the place
of beginning, containing
acres more or less.
A part OF net nwl sec
rs, described as follows -
c commencing at the ne
corner Of the net of nwI
Of said section, and rum
ming S % rods, thence :
n { W 43 rods and 10 ks
themes W 81 rods IS links,
thence n lie . as rods.&
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-25

- -
VIM Funk-psrt Of lot
L sec s. town p, range
II. beginnipg At the NV
corner q said lot 4
thence e 4 rods 8 links
thence 5 45o e 81 rods
IS links, thence s Ao
W g RODS, then n AZ
W IS rods, then 8 4fo W
Is rods u links, thence
u6i rods to plact Of be-
ginning
TyIer-An Of lot
& except 3 part GIN
ming 81 the nv corner
of sid lot, thener e Z
rods 6 Kinks, thence 3
A5e e 81 rods IS links,
thence s a. W p rods
thencsn 457 v IS rods
Thaac 5 ~ W Is rods
- IiukE thence n 81
rods to pace ct begin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-25
TAX SALE NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, @ss
CoVSIE OF PIEzCK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that each
IN and every piece Of the following deserib
I'd real estate, situate. lying and being in the
County OF Pierce and State of Wisconsin, or
90 much as may be necessary, viii be sold tor
taxes, interest and charges thereon, for the
wear 1867, on the SECOND TUESDAY OF
MAY, A. d. 1883, being the 18th day Of said
month, and such succeeding days as may be
necessary to complete the sale, unless the taxes
interest and charges an said real estate shall
be paid before said day Of sale.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Of said day, at the Office of the Comfy Treas
urer, in Ellsworth, County and State afore-
said.
b, B. WILLIAMS,
County Treasurer.
Dated at the office OF the County Treasurer,
April 9th, 1858.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-25

A piece OF land In
section 10, commence
ing 40 rods and 22l ks
W from the ne corner of
ne Or ne or. thence s 80
rods, Il W 10 rods,
thence n 81 rods, then
e IS rods TO place OF be
ginning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
rHR nHIEr 81 PoLTOE.

Major Williamson continues to be Chief
of Police in spite Of the illegal attempt OF
Acting Mayor Conway to remove him. 1t
is a notable fact that almost the FIRST Off
eial actOf the new Mayor is in direct con-
fict with the laws of the State. The con-
stitution of 1864 and the act of 1866 wisely
removed the control of the police Offices
from the hands of the Mayor, and com
mitted it to Police Board.
According to Law the officers and mem
bers of the police force hold their positions
during good behavior, and can only be
removed by the Board for cause after fair
trial. This view Of the case is too well
settled for dispute. Even Mayor Monroe
was prevented from removing Chief Adams
because he could not prove any charge
against him sufficient to work forfeiture oil
office. When Mayor Heath was appointed
Mayor in 1857 be was unable to remove
Mr.. Adams, and did not even make the
attempt He was finally removed BY mill
tary authority.
There is not the smallest reason for the
removal of Major Williamson, and we are
glad to know that bis right to the Office he
holds can not be questioned by aRy power
except that of the Commanding General
So far as the power of the Mayor, or even
OF the Police Board is concerned, he can
hold his place for life if he SO chooses. He
can be removed by them only for cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
CAUSE AND EFFECT.


A cotemporary has a sensible article
upon the "ToWn and County, II show;
that diversified crops have opened new and
secure avenues of profit to the farmer, and
that, as natural sequence, real property
in the rural districts is approaching steadily
in value. This result of newly awakened
and well directed energy in agricultural
affairs was fOreshadowed in these columns
but our contemporary fails to mention the
principal reason for this happy change, II
is true that s"last year men were eager to
barter plantations for city property" The
productive lands of the State were then
held by an aristocratic few so welded
to the institution of slavery that
their fertile fields became neglected or ut
teriy abandoned when the chains were
stricken from their human chattels. But
this "eagerness to barter found a response
among ex.soldiers of the Union and ''new-
corners" from the North, whose eagerness
to buy soon re-established steady prices
and Fixed values. These men had
the foresight to discover that the day could
not be long postponed when a stable civil
government would again be established in
Louisiana government which would
guarantee and enforce equality before the
law, freedom of thought and speech, and
protection 70 person and property gov
eminent which would permit no distinction
on account Of color or political convic-
tons. The gradual and sure progress
which has since been made toward real
ization of their anticipatiOns gives these en-
terprising citizens courage for the present
and hope fer the future, and has
induced many others Of the same desirable
class to follow in their footsteps. The con-
summation of those anticipations-now
near at hand-will mark the dawn of an
era Of peace and prosperity such as the
people of Louisiana never before enjoyed
or could have hoped to enjoy under the
sway of laws and customs but degree re-
moved from barbarian.
We are glad that our cotemperary re-
eognizes the effect of the advanced stage of
civilization which has been inaugurated in
our State. We hope it will ere long more
clearly perceive the cause, and give a
hearty support to this great and good
work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
OONVBNT1ON TAXES AND WARRANTS

The expectation of the rich opponents
Of reconstruction received severe shock
yesterday by the publication of the order
Of the Commanding General setting aside
the injunction from the Fourth District
Court restraining the tax collector from
selling the fine property of the Citizens
Bank at the corner OF Customhouse and
Royal streets for the nOn-payment of the
Convention tax. The Crescent City Rail-
road company, and several other wealthy
corporations, also took legal proceedings
to prevent the sale Of their property which
had also been duly seized for non-payment
of the Convention tax. In this emergency
the tax collector applied to the Board of
Repatriation, which was authorized by the
Convention to enforce the collection Of
It's taxes. The Board Of Registration asked
the General Commanding to interfere in
the little arrangement Of Messrs. Campbell,
ssposesa 3 Co., attorneys fer testing the
cOnstitutiOnality Of the reconstruction laws
by carrying the matter TO the United States
Supreme Court. The General took prompt
action in the matter by setting aside the
injunetions granted by the courts, and by
answering himself for the tax collector
why an injunction should not issue ~ that
it was not his pleasure that an Injunction
should issue, nor was il the province of these
courts to interfere 70 test the constitutional
ity Of an aot Of Congress. This very proper
although unavoidable proceeding on the
part of General Buchanan has entirely de-
siroyed the very nice plans Of these cOrpo-
ratiOns and wealthy citizens to escape from
paying the obnoxious tax of the "bIack
and tam Convention, Thepenalties which
have already accrued against them are
about equal to the original tax, and now
they have no resource but to pay up imme-
diately or be sold out. Our Camp street
contemporaries have urged our friends'
not to pay these taxes, as the whole thing
was ridiculous, a mere farce, which would
soon be stopped by The courts; but "our'
frieadsy have had an illustration
Of the old rule that certain
persons learn only in the school Of expe-
rience. Nay the lesson last during their
natural lives. They will now pay their
Convention taxes" and It is psesunabIe
they viii pay them promptly, as they are
additionally anea tWo and half per cent
Cor every Ten days delay, with the cheering
prospect that their property may be Iume-
diatsly sold. We advise all Of CIR friends
Who have net done 80 to pay up
imnedlately. Il Is es6mated b. the
Board Of Registration that there viii
mmsdlaseig Be paid lnis the treasury
al forty Thousand dollars from Ghs CITY.
end bout enc hundred thousand dOiIars
Erom { county, and this SUM VIII more
than p 80 the WAnaot Of All kinds,
issued y ponYenHon. Most Of the per
diem waEIaa have already been paid, ard
~ soon As ths Is pald Tie Others take
sheir places.
lIf.r rs.f-a.s55 "a y e - !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
FHB JULY OONvBHTIoN.


The Democracy, as party, are famous
for accommodating themselves to varying
circumstances with unrivaled ease and
rapidity. The marvellous celebrity with
viii h the leaders effect a change of front
in order to catch the smile of popular
favor displays a cultivation of mental gym
uastics which completely throws in toe
shade the muscular somersaults, hlp-naps'
aud Niagara leaps of the celebrated Hsn-
lon brothers. This Proteus-like art OF the
politician, who ayaries bis form with the
chameleon at each objects change" is
especially well understood and Draoticed
by the present rulers of the ''unterrihed,"
whose keen wits will be unscrupulously
employed during the next four months in
spreading artificial mists before the eyes
of credulous simplicity"
But a task greater than was ever yetunder-
taken by politicians in this or any other part
of Che civilized world is now before them.
No leaders but those of the so-called DEM
ocratic party of the present day would
dare attempt to reconcile and organize the
homogeneous elements which meet in con-
vention at New York on the coming fourth
of July for the purpose of making up
Presidential ticket in opposition to the Re
publican nominees. To those who have
been taught that consistency is a jewell
the simple contemplation of the subject is
appalling. Such a recantation ofprofessed
faiths, such q desertion of declared prin-
ciples. such rapid and universal turning
Of seedy upper garments was never before
presented to a bewildered imagination
From the West a vast army will march
into the sacred precincts OF Tammany led
by Pendleton and his trumpeter, Brick
Pomeroy, bearing aloft banners with the
new device "Greenbacks or Repudia-
tom Pressing upon their flank may be
discerned an equally numerous host, who
ally at the cry Of Belmont and
the bondholders I" VaIlandighAm with his
"peacen legion, shouting: We opposed
the war which destroyed our party" will
drown the voices of few honest but mis-
guided soldiers, who, finding themselves in
unsynpatbetic company, but feebly ex-
claim " Hancock led us to victory over
the enemies of the Union!n The Second
Washington will then and there taste the
bitter fruit Of disappointed ambition.
Scattered about, bushwhacking and jay
hawking as usual, will be delegates from
the Maynard sisters" adorned with Pal
metto rosettes and Ku-Klux emblems, who
blu'teringly respond to: "The Constitu.
ton and Union as il 1oas They recog-
nize each other by the secret oountersign
e States Rights-down with the niger !"
and, With malignant scowls, grasp tightly
bIood-stained bowie-knives as they gaze on
a portly figure in judicial robes who
breaches universal suffrage universal
amnesty" and strangely enough claims
their support on the ground of having
been an original Abolitionist.
Out of this chaotic mass of discordant
humanity unity of sentiment and cooper
alive action may be born but the accou-
cheurs must have an arduous and a filthy |
iob, and the country will finally repudiate |
All who are defIed by meddling in it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

The subscription price of this paper Is
Sl6 year, and the same rates for oae-hali
Or One-quarter Of year. payable In ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained frou
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
1Ame and address AT this Office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, ana payment can be
made at this office or to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICANS is five dollars a
year, payable IN advance. The Sunday
REPUstIcAE, delivered by carriers, Is also
Eve dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
ESTATE OF WIN. ". COKE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFr
District Of Louishnl
Monroe, La, May I, d
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
seventh day Of May A. D. 1853, d vi
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued al
the estate Of WM. w. COKE, IN the m
Of Madison and State Of Louisiana, via
been adiudged bankrupt on his own petd
that the payment Of any debts and deiyg1
ans. property belonging 70 such bankrupt to NJ
for bis use, and the transfer Of any property b.
are forbidden by law; that q meeting of the N
ors OF the said bankrupt, TO prove their debts
70 choose one or more as6ignees Of his estate, Va
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, 10 be hoda
the Office Of W. j. @ Baker, IN the town Of Ma,
parish of OuAohita, before w. j. Q Baker Rega
on the thirtieth day Of June, A. d. 1853 &
o'clock A. 81. F. ]. HEBRON, u. S. MarAl
Fer d N. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger,
ho.TT0--myI8 ye30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
Estate oFT.L. MAoL1N.

UNITED STATES MARsHALis OFn1
District Of LouisiauL
Monroe, La, May l. ~
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ONTT
RANi IN BANkRuPTof was "a; issued sd0I Sssiu "
estate Of T. l. II. MACLIN, IL ne pIh
Of Union and State Of Louisiana, who hai y
adiudged bankrupt on his own petition thai
payment Of any debts and delivery Of
property, belonging TO such bankrupt, 70
or for his use, and. the transfer OF Gzy N
srty BY him, are forbidden BY law; that NED.
Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt, to proVs "
debts and to choose one on moro hssipi
Of bis estate, viii be held at "a
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the oGa
w. J. Q. Baker, in the town Of Monroe, pAni
Ouaohita, before W, J. Q. RaksF, Register, % .
first day Of July, A. p. lses, e u o'clookA ~
Per d; N. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
No. 77s-nyl6 III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
ESTATE OF CHARLES V. LAoAy

UNITED STATES MARsHA1.'s Oyra
District of LouiBsns|
New Orleans, May "a n
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on \
4 twenty-sixth day of May, A. d. 1883 4 NJ
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued aRainSl
estate of CHARLES V. 7 AGAY. III
Orleans in the parish Of Orleans and I.
OF Louisiana, who was adjudged a bsui-
on his own petition; that the payment Of A. =
and delivery Of any property belonging 70 sues l.
rupt, TO him or for his use, and the transier u,
property by him, are forbidden By law; tbAt 4 y
ing Of the creditors of the said bankrupt Ia n
their debts and TO choose one or more assieuis.
his estate, will be held At a Court Of BanRruptS
be holden at the CustoTnhoDse building ID M M
New Orleans, Louisiana, before John n NJ
ReRieter, on the tWenty-third day Of Ibne 4
1e6s, at l0O'olock A. NJ. Il j. HERON
Y. s; Marshal, District Of Louidi,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
INORBAsTNe THB pOrInE pnRnF

We learn that one of the measures Of
economy adopted BY Mayor Conway for the
purpose Of restoring the credltof the city is
the appointment Of more men on the police
force than are authorized By law. Being
unable to remove faithful officers to make
room for his favorites, he tFamples on the
law Of the State by crowdIng the rolls with
their names. The Chief of Police, Con-
trOller, and Treasurer enter into heavy
bonds for the faithful performance Of their
duties, and will be liable In damages II
they approve and pay any man whose
name is not lawfully On the rolls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

Let the Republicans Of New Orleans re-
member the meeting TON CHIT IN LA.
FAYETTE SQUARE. to ratify the nOmina-
HOns Of GRANT aud COLFAX.
Let il be gathering of the masses like
SbOse we had during the late campaign. and
let our opponents see that the Republican
party is to conquer in the future as it has
done IN the past.
EMINENT SPEAKERS will address the
meeting, and all things indicate that it will
be- gathering long to be remembered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
zss7F.s.TE CT EE$uEE FLEMING,

OFFICE OF UHnTKD STATES MARal
District OF LousiAnA
Monroe, La. May I. ~
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on 4
4 seventh day Of May, a. d. 1858, q Va
RANT IN BANKRu pTCY was issued Ana
the estate of LEMUEL FLEMING, in the plr
of claiborne and state Of Louisiana, who hli y
adiudged bankrupt on his own petition;
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any pm
use, and the transfer Of any property BY bin
forbidden By law /; that q meeting Of the creditor
the said bankrupt to prcve their debts ana 70 ~
Court Of Bankruptcy, to Be holden at the o1a
W. j @. Baker, n the town Of Monroe, para
Ouaahita, before w. j. Q. Baker, Register oni
first day OF July, A. d. 1868 Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ
F. j. HEBRON, u. s. MArfht
Per d. ii. GRADY. Deputy, as Messenger
No 7T3-mvI6 jyI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

FouR MAYoRs.-The city Of New Orleans
has supply and asurplus Of mayors, as no
less than four gentlemen now claim the
honors and emolameRts of that position.
Mayor Heath who was appointed BY Gen.
efal Sheridan under military order which
has never been Invoked; Mr.. J. B. Con
way. thrust into he mayors chair b. Cen
eral Buchanan; Hon. James Grahal, Preai.
dent Of the Boardof Aldermen, who IN an
emergency like thapresentis, according to
the city charter, ac.ing mayor; and last but
not least, Hon. setA ". Lewis, who received
a. the late electiona majority Of the whole
number Of votes est, and who wiz contest
the election Of ~. Conway in the civil
courts on the grounds Of fraudulent votes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. RoGns

ORYIoE UNITED SKATES MANN
District of LouisiaaS
Monroe, La, May u
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on n
4 aeventh day Of May, A. d. 1858, { NJ
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agSirs
Claiborne and State OF Louisiana, who Ia 4
Adiudged bankrupt on his own petition; an
payment Of any debts and delivery of any pgoui
beionging to such bankrupt, TO him or for mi
and the transfer Of any property BY him, are m
Den by law; that meeting OF the creditor n
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to ~
oneor more assignees Of his estate, will be hejI
Court OF Bankruptcy, TO he holden at the or
W. j; =. Baker, 10 the town of Monroe, para
Ouaehita, before W. j. Q Baker, Register, q
FIRST day Of July, A. D., 1853 at 10 o clooK A. M
+. y. HERR ON, U. s. MSTAl
Per u. M. GRADY, Deputy, IS Messenger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

The rebel press is endeavoring to incite
additional prejudice against the oolored
people by declaring that during the memo
rial services in honor of the Union dead
they conducted themselves in an unseemly
manner. Asserting that on returning from
the cemeteries near Richmond a number
of eolored mea were noisy, and displayed
unbecOmiDg levity, they make this the
ground for charge that it is SO on all SOL
emn occasions gotten up by the ioyai peo-
pie in the South. We declare this DELHI
crate and malicious falsehood, as the me-
mortal excursion to Chslmette, and every
other solemn occasion in which oar colOred
fellow citizens participate, clearly proves.
But suppose the Richmond people we're
noisy and drank liquor. Have our New
Orleans contemporaries never seen the mem
bers Of much lauded city organization
AolloW deceased brother to the tomb, and
return to their places Of assembly with
bands playing the liveliest Of airs, and all
hands stopping at bar-room occasionally
in order TO "drown their sorrowp' Neigh.
Dor, remove the tremendous beam from
thine own eye before 50 violently placking
at the optics Of the newly emancipated in
order to get at a diminutive splinter; and
determine hereafter TO SET better exam
pie than making merry at funerals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
AnYERTIsING.

Persons having real estate for sale or to
let, and those DESTROYS of purchasing OF
renting property, will and it to their Inter
atto advertise in the BEPU LIcAH. Itha,
o larger circulation az the North than any
other paper in this city, and capitalists AT
irving here first look to the REPURLroAN be
Cause 1t represents Their kind of loyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

h0AoN-At was rumored yesterday that
General Saaanan Contemplated the ap-
poautment q ~ George D. Field a. Street
Commissioner, aspe Mr.. Murphy, declared
elected % that oiIlcs was unable to qualify.
TWAS suggesteds hsssser. that NJ. ped
daring the late t' onplla..ntoess. ;, rst k,.,.
self wrong on the record
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

forney'a Press says John g. Hayes, the
eneb Of thesavaDnah Republican. was born
u massachusetts,. The old Bay State is not
ambitious 70 Claim the very doubtful honor
q being the birthplace Of renegade who
haPpssa 20 be a native Of Maine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

DraAPPOIETMEET.-The multitades in and
around the City Hail yesterday locking foT
appointments on the police and other little
ofhces within the gift Of the Mayor we're
disappointed at the tardy manner in which
Shines were working.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

1sHnAL seeaAnAs s5ssarsS i s4ou ws1,
4AAN9r--it va Imported Al late heas
aaa tHs ahas ARFiHAGian had been made
3. o. hucAAnan q aasiss NJ. Convey
in uust ne Chief 81 Police. Raj ne
aektral 81 p iniaIfs "a. asa rsnarksd
Netlk el ~ Hppeatsa & IS withsns
50 heliiy . a,l..f Maias nln,sa.s =
- lnAs the lhtla s...
h's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

HAnR MAsF--The Rags d 4he military
headquarters were at halEmAss reeterdav
% lansnl the death Of Extl,Issns
NucAadan. 4 salute oithirteen guns ID Il
Glsa b 0raham's battery At the sedg
As1pital, GEeeaylIle, this morning al sas
Fise, 2 aaiaae Of thirty seven gums At sunsas
NAH qua every hslf.heur az interval
etrla ~ dag. IA honor Of the late Pzesl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12

OFF1cz uErrEo STATES MARsHL
pistsiss e Lo s.i ~, |, "a

OFFICE usrIEr STATES MARSHA
Digtri1t Of L0uisiAna
Monros. La May J, y,
uSHz6 rs TO GIVE NVrIoE THAT %, ~, ~
= esgenth DAY 6 Nay, a. ID. Lsea = " ARkA.na,i.
HANkHuFICH vas issued against the es.A11i
WILLIAM n. oOWAH, "a the parish q y
chlta and State Of louaianA, who has been Adinssl
bArarupt on hie Own petiti1ns that the pAsnp
longing 70 auea banArupt u hinl, Or Tor ~ 4
and TIE Ernetas 81 any property by him, ~! ~
hidden 81 lava that a meeting 81 the crodtei5'
choose one or more naaFnoal Of bis estate, "
hold q Court Il Bankruptcy, 70 DO holden = '
e4ce 81 ". j. q. nakaF. IN tha town Of Monros,s 4
iet o. otackita. belorq NJ. ]. g. 6ater, ksgis'.3
t4e thlEnqsa dAX qf anne. a. p. isgss, sss.
n u. icnAbx. 6c5aisS. q ssa =
%, 71e-mslsi e1a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-12
estate OF ALIEN THOMAS.

OFFICE OF UNITED srA1Es MARsHll
District Of bouisAlh
New Orleans, June 2 w.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON on
A second day Of June. A. ID. 1865, VA
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against =
estate Of ALLEN THOMAS of the pn1
of lensas and state OF Louisiana who q
Adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; 2,
the payment OF any debts and delivery of any n
erty belonging TO such bankrupt, to him or TO- :
uses and the TRANSFER OF any property by him. Az r
hidden by law; that meeting 81 the creditors q
said bankrupt TO prove their debts and 70 flea
one or more assignees Of his estate win be held
house building, in the city Of New Orleans, n1l
lana, before John u. peane, Register, on TIE "
tieth day Of June, "A. u. 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. ~
Il. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marsht
No. 8s3-ie3 80 A District Of louisiahil