davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-05-07
WANTED AGENTS. SO 7oe t

per month, everywhere, male and female to intro
duce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
machine with stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord
bind. braid and embroider in most superior
manner. Price only $l8 Fully warranted for
five years. We wifi pay $1,000 for any machine
that will sew stronger, more beautiful, or more
elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the "Elastic
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can be cut !,
and still the cloth cannotb pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay Agents from SIS to $500 per
month and expenses, commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address S E.
COMB co.. PITTSBURG, PA, or BOSTON
MASS.
Caution.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-Iron machines
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-05-07

RUSSES.-"SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER
n TRUSS Cures Rupture, retains the most
difficult safely and easily; rusts, breaks
sgits. Send for pamphlet, l347 Chest st. Phila,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-05-07

--c AT ALL RICES
liza AO3 Come and buy new Hat at
may BANNER & BRO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

iOLt { ~ IL u 10 =
iet 3
VIM Funk-part q! lot
{ sec :. town -. range
IL. beginning ~ the NV
carnsr q said lot 8,
thence & ] rntls 6 links
thence ; 46o e 81 ross
is lirks. thence $ 4s9
~ IS rods. then q IS :
" 90 rods. then sac "
rs rods u links thence
n 81 rods N plaet Of be-
ginning
CIR Tyter-Ali of lot
4 ere pt 4 part b gina
ming AZ tue NV corner
of aid lot. tilencr e 4
rods s links, thence ;
Is : E 81 rods Is links,
thence : AS W % rods
theneen lso vs. rs rods
theme 5 80 " l6 rods
- links. thence n 81
rods 90 place Of begin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
Town %. Range 20.

DEs'x. sfc.
A part OF Sc! swi sec Is
beginning at tho ne corr
Der of land decided BY Geo
Schaser 10 Prescott. ~ tn
: line Of sac. 10, theme
running e u rods and ~
links, thence s11 rods and
- links. thence " IL rods
and - links. thence n u
rods and - links to place
of be
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

All OF ne3 Se9 sec. 70,
except Is LOO acres in
nw3 lying rs rods n and $
by s rods east and west.
A part cf swt sec. 26,
commencing IL chains firm
tn" sw corner OF sci sw4,
thence e q rods, thence II
SO W 25 chains and II
links, thence u IL : e LOO
rods, thence 5 50 1-29 W
95 rods amp - links, then
$ 20 rods and T5 links to
place ol beginning.
East part Of SET sec. &c,
commencing ae the SC cor
ner Of sw4 set, thence N
90 " 81 roys, thence $
SIC " % 2 B rods, thence
sI1-2o W 90 rops and 20
links, thence 5 800 %
rods and IL links, thence
II SIo e - rols and Is
links TO tine place of Begin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

a part OF swl SET sec. c
lying in a square form IS
rods Q and W by 70 rods D
and s. containing ~ and
33-l00 acres, also Sc corner
Of swhs wing In a square
form Is rods n and s by 80
rods g and W. containing
Q and S2-lG0 acres, also
NV corner set set being Sc
rods wike sn " end by "a
rods on e end and contain
ing II $4,000 acres.
4 part of Sec 9 common
cling at The sw corner Of
swII, thence u on tue line
81 rods, thenor e parallel
with the line 6i rods, then
along tie line of GUS
tins land 81 rods, thence
W On the line GO rods TO
place of beginning.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

Town 26. Range Ia.
DEs'N. SIC.
IL links 70 the sec. line.
thence Q 81 rods and IL
links to tee place Of begin
ming. containing acres
more or lesg.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

except Is acres described
as follows, viz: Commen-
cling at the ne corner of
mel oil the nwf Of said sec
and running south 81 rods,
thence S 2lo W 45 rods 4
10 links, thence W 81 rods
Is links, thence II ii , e
IS rods and IA links TO the
sec. line. thence e 81 rods
bnd IL links TO the place
of beginning, combining
acres more or less.
A part of mel nwl sec.
rs, described Ms follows -
C commencing at the nc
Corner Of the ned of nwl /
If said section. and run-
ming 5 % rods. thence s
ais W ii; rods snd 10 LIS
thence W 3. rods Is links.
thence n lis IS rods x
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
TAX SALE NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, (SS
CoUxTY or PIECE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that each
IN and every piece Of the following describ
Cd real estate, situate. lying and being in the
County of Pierce and State of Wisconsin. or
So much as may be- necessary, will be sold for
taxes, interest and charges thereon, for the
year 1867. on the SECOND TUESDAY OF
MAY, A. ID. 1868. 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 10 commence at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Of said dat. at the office of the County Treas
urer, in Ellsworth, County and State afOre-
said.
NJ Il. WILLIAMS,
County Treasurer.
Dated nj the office of the County Treasurer.
April 9th, 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

A piece Of land in
section 10, commenc
ing 10 rods and 22i ks
wirom the ne corner of
ne ar ne ar, thence = 81
rods, thence " 10 rods,
thence u 81 rods, then
e Is rods 10 place OF be
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02

Part Of nct SCI sec. 10,
begi ming 80 I, ct east of
sw corner, thence e 8 rods,
thence n 80 rods W 6 rods,
thence s 80 rods to place
of beginning.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-02
Town 81. Range 10.

= " - iAHii ~ .
\ part OF sec / common
cling | rOps ; Of the ne
ne coener OF the seA sw4
Of said sec. J.. thence W 2
chains and so links, then
M chains and 10 linkt,
theIce e being 5 2 chains
amp GO iinks, thence s 4
chains and % links TO the
place Of beginning.
A part of soc. ], COM
menciag az the ne corner
of swt srl of sec. 1. then
" ~ rods. thence 5 20 rds,
THENCE e / rods. thence s
Il rods. th' nee e S rods,
thence $ 10 rods, thence e
y rods To . line Of said
quaeter section, thence n
Is rods 10 place of begin
ming.
Sw corner OF swk SET
section l, being 81 rods II
and by 20 rods e and W.
= part sc sec. /, COM
mencing AT the ne corner
of se4 sc! of sec. /, lying
ID rods n and s by 10 rods
e and W. Also comm' ne
ing at the Sc corner of net
set of sec, ], thence " SIS
rops, thence n a l2 rods,
the nee G Sc rods. thence
oil IL rods 10 Place OF be-
ginning.
A part Of sec. |, COM
mencing ld IL feet c Of
ne corner OF lot ! in blk
- # the village of River
Falls, theme" e ca inc of
Pine II. To- the KinuickiI
nick River, thence south
westerly alrng said riy er
TO = point IL II feet e Of
ting Sc corner If lot 8 blk
20, thence n S rods to place
of beginning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

mination to aid us In bringing back the
Union of our fathers. We accept it in good
faith, and gratefully declare that IL has done
more to heal tho wounds of tho past than
any occurrence since TIC war; We look
hopefully TO the future.
On motion, tho Convention resolved itself
into Committee ofthc Whole, Judge Aldrich
being in the Chair, when tho following rcso.
luton was offered and unanimously adopt.
cd
Resolrfa, That the thanks of tho Conycn.
ton are returned TO The President and Sec
rctaries, for the able and agreeable manner
in which they have performed the arduous
duties which have devoved upon them.
The Committee Of tho Whole thon rose,
and, Hon, Armistcd Burt having resumed
The Chair the resolution was prcsc ntcd o
him by JudgeAldrich, IN fcw feel ing aud
appropriate remarks.
10 which Mr.. Burt replied, expressing
the profound gratitude which he felt for the
honor which Ind been conferred upon him,
and pledged all his energies and abilities to
the conduct of u campaign, which, lie car
ncstly hoped, would result in the selection
OF the Democratic nominees.
On motion, the Convention adjourned,
SINE die.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
Comparative Statistics,

We have complied from the census
of 1860 tho following table of tho
comparative valao of land per acre in
tho difforont Districts of the State,
and it is worry fair index of tho pro-
portionato Agricultural wealth to tho
acre of tho Districts at that time, as Il
careful examination of the different
products and amounts to,tho aero, will
convince any one who will study tho
problem. Tho failure of the rice cul-
turc and tho comparative failure of
the culture of long cotton, of course
render the table an inaccurate com.
parotfvo test as applicable to tho
present time. Negro labor, too, is
now moro efficient in some Districts
thah in others. With this preface wo
give tho table, calling attention to
tho fact that FairGcM District is proyea
to be by At one Of the best planting re
a. thN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
=
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Df Virtue ofSundry Executions to me di-
~ rcctcd, will offer for sale at Frrfcd
Court House OIL the first Monday and the
day following in September next within tho
legal hours Of sac, to the highest bidder,
for Cash, the following Real and Personal
Property. Purchasers to pay for titles 9nd
stamps. TO wit:
One tract Of 800 acres, more or less, of
land in fairfield District adjoining lands Of
+. B. McKinslry, Thos. McKinstry, 4. G.
Smith and estate Of William Mott-ono
Carriage, two Wagons, one Horse, one
Mule, one Cow and Calf, ono yoke Of Oxen,
lot of stock Hogs and Sheep, lot Of House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture. one sctt Black
smiths Tools and lot of Farming Uten-
sils. Levied upon rs the property Of Thom-
rs Nc Kinstry, at the suit Of II. g.. McKin-
sry.
One tract Of l72 acres, more or less, of
land IN Fairfield District, adjoining lnrds
Of ID. Y. Camack, estate Of John McGrndy,
81 j.. Elkin and n c., Robertson. Levied
upon as The property of G. D. Smith at The
suit Of Thos. W. Woodward.
One tract Of 26G acres, more or less, Of
land in Fairfield District, adjoining lands of
Jesse Wyrick, Holly Robertson, Dickson
Robertson, d. Y. Camnck, estate John Nc.
Grady and estate of Vim. Gibson--.two
Horses, two Mules. eight head Cattle SIX
head Hogs, eight Sheep, seven Goats, three
Wagons one Carriage, lot of Plantation
Tools and one lot Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Levied upon rs tho property of
Geo. d. Smith and rhos. G. Smith at tho
suit Of Thos. w. Woodward
tF ire Il. w. OIIEVER
-. s. L. d.
sherif's Oflico,
Ang.7, 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
CoMMuNICATED.
A Correction The Cotton Prospect.

A Correction The Cotton Prospect.
Mr.. Editor:
In your pnpcr of July IL, 1868, you pay
my recount circular letter the compliment of
inserting it. The chief object had in Wi
ting that letter, was to give Information to
North and South, and to cndcavour to in
ducc my unfortunate Southern people not to
rely OH cotton cultivation, as they have
done hitherto, but you make me say that
The last years crop TO be settled agreeable
TO commercial usage on the 3lst inst. \ was
only two million bales, and that it will be
less for 1868. You will find by reading that
letter, that did not say So for such rosi-
ton would not be borne out by facts The
crop OF cotton for 1867 and 1868, I'D to
July 10, is 2,OS3, Gs3 bales, and to the same
tmc last year, 1900, 900 bales said that
'one- fourth less seed, in the general crop
had been planted" and as our iufcrable
conclusion, one fourth less land is under
cultivation, what may be produced from
this diminished culture, I 10 not assume TO
state.
have letter Of the 9th July from the
highest authority on such matters, from
Memphis, wherein il says; ''in west Tcnncs-
sec that 10 to 90 per cent less cotton is
planted, and the grain crop increased about
same ratio, compared with last year, and in
Mississippi, cotton is fully 10 per cent less
cultivated, and Arkansas probably 10 to
Is per cent less of cotton planted. Mcssrs.
Easton & Co., of New York, estimate as
much for Mississippi and more for Arkan-
sas, and about same for west Tennessee,
Under culture compared with tic pfcviotis
year.
saw letter front Marion county, Flori
TIA, on yesterday, dated July 9Th, which
distinctly states that tho ccihn catcrpilcr
had appeared in the fields there, and sec
it stat ed in The Charleston Ncws from other
authority. Their appearance in this vicini-
ty last season, was the first week in Au-
gust.
Very respectfully,
w. NJ. LAWTON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

and ratify the nominations, made by
tho recent State Democratic Conycn-
tion, of Electors for President and
Vice. president Of United States, and
hereby pledge our most strenuous ef-
forts.to place these Electors in po-
sition to cast tho votes of South Caro-
lima for Seymour and Blair.
Resolvcd, That tho thanks of this
meeting be rendered to the gentlemen
who have SO ably addressed us to day.
At the invitation of Col. Davis, the
Chairman, Col. Thomas now proceed
Cd to Introduce the colored De mocfat-
ic speakers of Columbia. He stated
to the colored people present that per-
sons OF their own race would now ad-
dress them, and pointing to the words
inscribed on the campaign banner of
the colorcd Democratic Club of Go.
lumbia, explained to them how, under
the auspices of the Democratic party,
the colorcd people would find all the
prosperity, and peace, and harmony
that they dcsired-how by combining
the brains of the white man with the
labor Of the coloted man, there would
be conSummatcd results mutually ad.
vantageous, and how by uniting with
the Southern people they would savo
their race and secure hopeful future.
Pleasant Goodc and William Stow
crs thcrcupon each spoke and made
sensible, earnest and discreet remarks.
Col. Rion next introduced tho col.
orcd Democratic Speaker of tho Dis
trict, John Smart, who spoke with
good effect.
Thus closed tho exercises of the
day. twas most successful affair
nearly 1000 persons we're present and
much enthusiasm prevailed. Tho son.
timcnts of the speakers were agreca.
bic to both classes of the crowd. Up
on the colorcd people the truth socm.
cd to dawn.
Well dono for Ridgcway
Much credit is due to tho Commit.
tee of arrangements.
We hail the rising star of tho Fair.
field Democracy.
Let the fires kindlcd on Saturday
burn on, until tho whole State shall
be ablazc with generous flame that
shall consume all the mushroom
growth of radicolism and leave stand.
ing tho former columns of our pride
and honor and rcnown. The decree
has gone forth and Heaven blessed it,
that South Carolina must and shat
be redeemed from tho alien rule that
now curses her with its dcadly-Upas
like Influences.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

country Districts which prccedc and
follow it III the above table viz /:
Union, Ncwberry, haurcns, Marlboro,
and Chester. The crop of Edgoacld
was the largest, $4,000 bales of
Barnwell next, $4,000 bales and of
Fairfield next 10000 bales. But
double the area in proportion to each
bale was planted in Edgefcld and
Barnwcll. So that our proposition
stands good, that considered simply as
a cotton yro'oing region, meet to IJbevile,
Fairfield District is equal 10 any other
District in The .State. Let us not de-
spair, but go bravely to work and
bring in labor to develop it's other re-
sources. The experience of the past
is the best augnry Of the possible tri-
umphs of the Future.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
Grand Democratic Dcm0nstraa-
lion ut Ridgcway!

t""p"tyn Opcnc1-SpcccAcs from Gen.
""l Htmp'o" from Col. Thomas
and hcn"cdy E7cctoy$ ,Gor he State at
L"ye: .from AIVor McClwG h7cc-
tor for his Congressional District ;
and from otherpromincnt ycntcmcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

Confning our Wow to cotton alono,
tho census seoms to provo that Abbc-
villo District is tho best cotton region
in the State, and VIC hayo been
informed, that an article in DcBow's
Rerie,o, undertook, before the war, to
prove, by oaYeful examination of the
statistics, that Abbevillo was from
year to year, tho surest and tho most
rcmnnerativo Cotton region in the
world. We believe she theory a very
probable one. Next to Abboville,
Fairfield, as a coston growing region,
ranks upon an equality with tho up
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

General Blair invited General
Grant to breakfast on Monday in
Leavenworth, and tho Commander-in-
Chief accepted the invitation of tho
"ablest General in tho voluntoor ser.
vice" let us havo peace!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

TIE SUPREME BnNci OF SoUru CARROLL
NA,-During the past week. The illegal and
mongrel Legislature in Columbia, has elect
cd Judge Moses, of Sumter, as Chief Justice
OF the supreme Court of South Carolina
and one Willard and ono IIogc Qorcign and
unknown to South Carolina, whatever else
they may bc) rs Associate Justices. Corbin
and Rutland and Lem Boozcr arc gnashine
and waiIing in outer a;kness. -EHyeGcla
advertiser.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12
Charleston. S. C.
W. NJ. LAWTON.


Coon ADVICE FROM THE MEnCURY.--Thc
Charleston Mercury says:
HARM DoNE.--Pri2nte adviccs from our
most strenuous friends at tho North, request
that We should protest against the impru-
dent expressions that havo escaped some
Southern speakers, since tho adjournment
OF The National Democratic Convention: IL
is represented to us that great Injury is
accralng to the cansc from SUCH impruacncc.
We, therefore, shall make no apologies for
asking the attention Of our public speakers
to the fact. We arc all desirous of pushing
Oh the good work of success, and no one
would voluntarily impede its course, who
was aware Of tho fact. Whilst no man in
the South should be, and no true man is
ashamed Of our great lost cause and whilst
when VIC speak of the past, it is nuestiona-
bio whether 1T this time anything is to be
gaihcd by too much reference to things that
jar on peoples nerves. What we want lust
now is to wn' Let us keep our powder for
that purpose. Too much is at stake to
waste it now in .feux dc joie Let us have
our pyrotechnics next March. In the
meantime, friends, let us, without abatinr
ono. sentiment that is true, be cool and
steady, and give the enemy no advantage
we have strong foe to encounter. We
can't afford to give him all tho advantage
OF position Let us guard our tanks, mako
secure our limos, and when the timo comes
next November, let lis down on him like nm
avalanche, and double him up like grub.
worm, and then scatter him to the winls.
We have tho power. Do not let us unnocess
sarily fritter it away, in unayaiing skir-
mishing, and needless, thoughtloss, scatter
ing assaults, Let us work, and speak, to
win.
IIiE SENATORIAL ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
Tho Macon "Messenger and Journap' saws
We learn that Joe Brown, tho Radical
blood hound, will likely fail in his senoto-
rial aspirations, even after the "puraine"
process has been gone through with. IIe
cannot DO elected, oven with Radical
majority in both Houses. Tho Hostility to
HIM inside that party is very bitter, and
combinations will be made 70 defeat him.
Phc people Of Georgia could we'll afford to
smile at all the other ills that afflict them, If
they could foast their eyes upon his over.
throw. A drop Of honey like that would
sweoten n cup much bitterer than tho one he
has aided to press to their lips. "
------,. . e---a-----.--. ...
Perhaps few specimens of tho "leeisla.
ton" in Arkansas, says the Wilmington
Morning Star, would be interesting, and VIC
give three Of them accordingly.
Ono of these laws prohibits evcry ono
who cannot take the TosL Oath from proo.
ticfng law or medicine; from selling goods
from preaching the gospel; from keeping .
hotel, restaurant, or other good place of
entertainment and from running ferry.
Another bill presoribss that no man or
woman shall be allowed to cot MS admioistra.
tof or guardian, unless he or she can swear
mat they were "truly loyal, TO tho Lincoln
Goycrnment throughout the war.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

TIE FIRST GUN Kentucky, the FIRST
State voting since the Democratic nomi-
nations. OF the 4th Of July, has spoken in
q voice Of thunder. Tclegraphic de-
spatchos inform us that the conservative
ticket will sweep tho State by majority
a little under 100000 votes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-12

BUTLER DEsCRIhEb ny RErubLr-
CAN SENAToR.--Sonator Fowler, in his
last speechln the Senate, calls Butler
liar, thief, pcrjnrer, sconndrel, fend,
reptile, and traitor to his country, who
should have been hanged long ago. So
we learn from the New York Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-30

&trance money go per cent on the Purse
ID. Three horses to enter and two or more to
B.-The Carson City Jockey Club have
pied the California Stare Running Rules; and
|above named Races VIII be conducted under
Rules.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
IN nANKRrrrcY-rsrArr er 2. c. IA.

IN BANKRUPTCy-EsT OF p G. La
indlg dually and n the firm Di
iecoiSi niIed Marshas one, District Of Lousi
ana New Orleans, October q lshis give nstics
vas istuee Against the estate Of = o. New or
leans IN the parish Of Orleans and sate Of Louisiana who
Nas Nd judged bankrnpt his petition the pay
meI u any debts and delivery Of property belonging TO
such bankrupt 10 him the transfer
property by him FORBIDDEN by that ting Of the
creditors OF tie said tankTDp prove Their debts and
choss assigees ~ bic estate, will be held
Court Of bankruptcy b. holden at the 1ustohonse build
ing in the city Of New Orea1s Louisiana, before J
Pitkin register On the 2Jsh y Of November, D. ls6s AZ
A-NoE g.J. HEBRON
oc24 no2O Y y Marshal. District Of LOui iana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

IN BANKRUPTCY-EST OF ALLEN T.
Bowie Jr.-United States Marshsl's Once. District
Of Louisiana New Orleans Oct 6 1868 This is to give no
tee that the sixteenth day OF OcoOer A 1865 War
rant IN Bankruptcy issued Allen
T. Bowie, Jr, In the parish OF Tsnsas and State OF
Louisiana, who adudged Q bankrupt On his own
petition that the payment of any debts and de-
lvery Of any property belonging 20 such bankrupt.
TO him or tor his and the transfer any prop
cry by him: frbdden by law; III meeting 81 the
creditors OF the said bankrupt TO prove their debts
choose sssignees of his estate will be held al
curt OF Bankruptcy, 70 be hol at the Custom House
Building IN the city Of New Orleans Louisiana before
Kellogg Register, on the seventh day Of December
A. ID. SOS at 3 o'clock A n.
A-No 40. r. j. HEBRON,
oclI de5 q. 9. Marshal. District of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07
~ n.>xurprcY-EsrArx

IN BANKRUPTcr-EsTAr OF BENZ H.
Il Wailss-OEce United states Mesha, ID strict Of Lou eli
On the 2iih day Of October 4 D. ls65 Warrant Bank
ruptcy issued against The estate Of Benz Wales
New the parish Of New Orleans and state OF
louisiana who adj uogsd bankrupt own petition:
that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of
belonging 20 such bankrupt to him hls use and The
transfer any property byA forbidden BY law: that
meeting Of tbs creditors OF toe said prove
debts ana 20 choose ore or more .snee Of bis estate viii
House bnidin, In the city New Orleans La before O. ~
ke ge Register on the 9Th day Of December A. D. 1865 at
A-no ~ p. J. HEBRON
ocE' Geo U. g. Marshal. District OF Lsuisi ana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-07

EkNEsT TURPIN, wHoLEsALE nANUFAo-
Drops, susE Almonds. Rock Candy, JSjabe Pasta Gum
Drops' and s,rSps by neen- Importer o. French orns
gsins Dscorsed Toys coss.qsss, Fancy Pspen 0sks
Stands Bouquets CsrtonAsss Fancy Boxss for Christ
and New Year Prssen1s Comucopias, co. etc Ma 8
Old Lsyss srssi between 81 Louis aad Cont strssts Nsv
Orleans, Ia