davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
The Nashville Railroad.

It will be seen by reference to the
proceedings of the City Council, last
night, that. action is being taken with
"a view to bringing the Nashville
Railroad Question to a more satisfae-
tory settlement. Our city is sincerely
and honestly in favor of having rail-
road connection with Nashville. and
thence with the entire South, aud we
are ready to do all that, can rea-
sonably be asked ofius.I In this spirit
the resolution was passed by the City,
Council instructing the Mayor to corr
respond with General BOYLE and the
Directors of the E. Fl. & n. R.R !,
for the purpose of procuring the
necessary legislation from the Ken
lucky Legislature to make Evansville
the northern terminus of that Road,
upon condition that this city shall
subscribe five hundred thousand dol
lars towards the completion of the
enterprise. Hoa eosrai
flour neighbors at Henderson are
either unwilling or unable to do what
it was expected they would, Evans
vile will then, betin a condition to
supply the material aid promised from
that city. AS it now stands, we are
not able to do anything, IF the OBJ
stacle which Henderson has caused
to be placed in our way is removed by
the Legislature of Kentucky, we can
give the Company such assistance as
will make the Evansville, Henderson
& Nashville Railroads. success. bis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT n.
Examination of Public Schools.

EA6tkU AA(ttlVn Va Il uUAAO OOHOO1cs
YgVHE SEMI-ANNUAL EXA NINA
Ill TON of the Public Schools of Evans
vile will commence on THURSDA Y. FeD
ruary 9Th, and continue as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL,. t.zi
The High school examination will COM
mence on Thursday, February 9th, at nine
O'Clock AM, and conclude on Friday after
noon, February It'll, with rhetorical exer-
cises by the second Glass.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Monday, february l0th-Upper Building.
First Girls GIammar7-Miss BFItton.
Tuesday, february fltt-Upper Building.
First Boys Grammar Dir. A. j. McCptch-
con. 40
WedpesdoAL february l2th-Lower Build
ing. Second Girls Grammar-Afiss Bull
lard. t--.--.-,..... q
Thursday, february I3th-Lower Build
ing. Second Boys Grammar--Mr. Thos.
w. Peck.
Owing TO the ierangement in re-district-
ing the city; the Examinations of the m
termediate and Primary Schools will be
post poned till the end of the month, when
due notice will be given the pubic. d.
g ASA IGLEHARJ. 7fI
~ JOHN w. FOSTER, 81
u 1.--..-.- ISIDOR ESSLING r, GA
- ..-...-.-+..-ss. Trustees.
AN. Cow. Superintendent.
Courier, Union. and Demokrat. copy
one week.. ..aa..-.,i ..l.s lfeb4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
IT will be seen by reference to our

IT viii be seen by reference to our
dispatches that Congress is manifest
'lesing a determination to take decided
action for the protection of Ameri-
can citizens abroad Mr. THAY Err
(Republican), of Nebraska, made
sharp thrustlat. OuE dilatoFyI Secretary
of State when he said yesterday, in
the Senate, that it would give the
sssEe4ernment more respect. to protect
It's citizens abroad than to purchase
earthquakes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Agents for inc .Iournal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
y AeCaPt. LEyIFERGuSoN- Petersburgh, u nd.
HARRY r. SMITH. Washineton, Ind. ~
W. ]. l. H-ENMESwAY, Boonyille, Ind. &.
G. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. .LoCkWoOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. n. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
R w. WEAVER, PoSeyville, Ind.
). B. CoRwIN, Sotneryille, Ind ktNl
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana Ind. .,t
src,r- E. J. RoGERs, New HarmonyFInd. 10
1c GA. HARPER, OwensvIlle, Ind. la
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind. e..
THoS. McCUTCHEN, SaDdersville, Ind
q . 3 URBIN MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
fts They will also receiEeand forward to IA
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Conditioner North and SOuth Car
IL n.lHn. Olina.. u.lLILalnl

Iiit lftfi q Ht OitHds 1851 u 1913
1 Col. WILLARD, in charge of the
Freedmen's Bureau at Charleston,
South Carolina, has written letter,
which has been published, giving a
very encouraging view of affairs there,
so far as the security Of life and
property are concerned in South and
North Carolina. He says the people
move about in cities, towns and coun-
try in pursuit of business and pleas
ure without universal precaution for
their safety; that the cities are pecu-
liarly free from violence; that the
streets are considered safe at all
hours as much SO as those of
Northern cities; that crime is
markedly decreased; that there has
not, and never has BEEN any ihdica-
ton of a war Of races; that the
blacks are noto insubordinate, and
have not been SO /; and that the ac-
counts of outrages floating through
the newspapers in the North and
West are generally imaginary, or, if
not so, cannot be verified by any
means adopted to prove their correct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Religious Notice.

VINE STREET PREsBYrERIAS CHURC =
Daily services win be held in this Church.
beginning this TUESDAY evening At seven
O'Clock. Rev. A. L. kline. ID. Of Mis-
sissipp4, win preach. An are cordially n
yited 10 attend. - C. 3. H Ma RTIS.i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

We would gratefully return oar ac-
know ledgemerits Ia orr many fffenFa and
customers VII lave so Literally and con-
SANITY extended 90 as flieiHfSyont Jur
SHofls IN the future, as In the past will
~. Dg cl9se saiten tiOnfand Watchful care OF
our customers interests, Is render full
saIlsIae ion TO all who may favor as with
thesr business
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

In retiring from the above partnership
/ desire TO return my thanks 70 my friends
who have favored me with their business,
and / would ask their continuance with
the new firms. GUILD COPELAND.
New York, January I'd, 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-25

T.
sent iuto his co6sn Astrssm d rsvsues
Z e deep and mighty a. the current Of ths
Mississippi ilselL All IL gone nos. 1hs
black man ia free; am not sorry. Lot
that 70, but fhe black man works not nov:
He worked while . slave and " be had
been treated rightly he uoeld have
worked the sane or better - . freedman
Bot you send by Law m Agency among
any people, white or black, like TIE
: Ffesdmens Boteau, that tells them they
: need not work, ihey shall not starve; and
4 point will come that viii make any race
, on earth indolsnt and careless . AZ The
negro lies in the shade Of the palm tree
at the South and let's the cotton 70. lefs
the corn crop 70, In the language q tne
old song "Isys down the shovel ana the
= hoe" there comes to him from Washing
ton the perpetual siren song from BinE'
ham. Butler A Co, "Work no more, thou
son of Ham, for the white man hes taken
M the shovel and the hoe. and We Will
feed you and yours, and you shall not
starve." [Applause.1 ,'''s'-' ~"
The Union League has gone down
there, and it tells the black man that he
has become Prince in the House Of
David, the beloved in Israel II, too.
says; Work no more Jon era too busy
making State Constitution 10 hoe corr.
lApplause- Let the corn crop 70, let
the cotton crop be bliehted, but build
Staie Constitutions. Laushter ] These
field hands Of the South ere invited to
this banquet tf power, and no wonder
the fields Of the South lnck for lAborers,
no wonder the wealth Of the South 10
DESTROYED. no wonder the Northern peo-
pie are heavily burdenod, no wonder that
instead Of paying two dollars for taxes
you pay four-pay your own share and
the share Of the South likewise. 1r'cg /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-25
. Negro Defiance Of Law in Il. south.

From the Charleston New. June 1871
y A collision between the civil authori-
tiesand the negroes .s,ok place at Orange
burg, on Thursday. but owing to the Grm.
ness shown BY the officer assailed, and
BY the citizens, no general outbreak oc :
cured Duringtf.e afternoon the sheriff
sent his deputy irto the interior TO arrest
three negro IAN. against whom warrants
had been issued for stealing goods from q
store III 0rangeblirg. The deputy found
TIE negroes, arrsisted them, and set out
ON his return. On his way be was met
by crowd of negroes, most of whom he
knew to be from the vicinity of
the place in which he had made
his arrests. As be rode up, one Of
the negroes came forward and de-
mandsd that the prisoners be released.
The sheriff asked him very quietly what
vas his authority. The negro drew q
pistol, cooked it, presented it at the
sheriff and said, This is my authority :"
Without further parley the sheriff fred,
wounding the negro mortally. The
rest of the negroes made rush forward
and the prisoners made their escape |;
hnt the sheriff stood his ground like q
man and did not attempt to make his
escape until he lad fred every barrel of
bis pistol, woaDding one negro slightly
aud second very badly. When the
sheriff reached Ors.ngeburg, he col
lected his pos Sc aud returned.
At the place where the attack had
been made he found the negro first
wounded 10 the care of colored man.
Both we're arrested and left in charge Of
q citizen named Izlap, while the Sheriff
went on and reeaptured his escaped pris
oners. Soon after the Sheriff left Mr..
lzlar's, one of the negroes in Mr.. Izlar's
custody asked permission to 90 to the
spring Tor water. a Mr.. aIzlar went with
him, and as they approached the spring
tbe negro seized a stick and struck at
Mr.. Izlar. The blow was psrried, and
the two had desperate fight, in
which the rammer OF Mr. 1zlar's
pistol was broken off. The negro,
seeing he could do no better, broke away
and ran Of. Mr.. Izlar halted him three
times and then fired, wounding him 10
the neck and body. When the news of
these events reached the town there was
great exciiement, and the citizens did
not hesitate to charge the negro "Sena
tor" elect, B. r. Randolph, with having
instigated the attempted rescue. Ran
dolph had around him large number of
negroes, whom he then told to 90 home
and be quiet There was some fear of a
rising in the nigh, and arrangements we're
made that the citizens should assemble
when gun was fred or the bell tolled
Late at night rapid discharge Of fire.
arms was heard. The citizens tumbled
out on all sides. but found that it was
only the entire Of Herr Lengel into the
lions. den during the performance Of
Ames' circus. Yesterday troops were
sent for to Columbia and detachment
Of infantry arrived al 0ranReburg ssd
was marched to the sherif-s Office All
was then quiet and the danger appeared
tn he nast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-25
DEAFNESS, cATARRH
CONSUMPTION.
II -A1 .H H W flo
80 q Rsk-ASDDf rs
Cane Ger Cured :!

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. ga
IA tarrh, Consumption and Cancer; their
causes, means Of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil Of the Academy q Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any add, ess 'or 10 cents.
Letter from Robt. Mem D. D., IL, p.
Grand Prelate Of Grand Encampment Of .. b.,
and Editor Of the National Freemason ~
NEW YoRK. September II, 1867. DIR. Stilwell
was in charge Of Grace Church Il ospital. Alex
andria. Va. during thelwar. Ifrequently, al
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital.
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
ton for ErPICIENcY and SKILL, It was Of the
aost credtable character, and his success In
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
& TI' -'7l4H ~ RoBr. MoMuRDY.
= ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
1t fits into the ear, is not. perceptitie,. re-
moves singing noises ~ the head. and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous. and indeed
In most cases OF long standing deafness, II will
relieve in q short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of .spectacles.
& Or. Stilwell viii be professionally at 81 East
WASHINGTON place, University Buildings, N.
Y, daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, whom he
win be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa ia "A ~ vol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-25

THR FIRM OIL ", GRANT 4 co. Was
- 800 s.L a..e.sst y nutsI sanssnl =.
Wa fAKT.
5..aI% In =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09
SUR q \: II Y.

,,,son, NJ the greatest trlumphs Of Homo
onn,hy 10 dispense with the operation Of Ampu.
intIbn and Excelsior, In more than tmo<hirai 0!
ina cases. by the radical cure OF tue diseased
parts, which Allopathy would dhayeeonSsnento
tho knife. -, T.,
less time, and with loss pain, thah uhYe' any
other mode OF treatment.
TIommopathyl sfulllling n mission whpse ono
Ia ths overthrow of all other modes OF cure, anu
The establishment Of Its own complete au per-
mRncnt rule .,il q Dol. !
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssuRAEcES.The
Directors Of tundon Lilo Assurance ouee-
thn so ,eucral ProYident"- at hsrecent metinH
have placed on record their opinion tn3 per-
cons treated by tho Homeopathy system ENJOY
more robust health. are less frequently aislcked
hv S,.aaye and when attacked recover moro
rH,Idly than those treated by any other sNstemi
,bst with respect to tho more fatal classes q dis'
enso the mortality under Homeopathy snnIlln
comparison with that OF Ailopathy; thattnero
ors ,ilsea,es not curable at all under tho latter
svstrm, which arc perfectly curable und.r the
former: finally that the medicines preserilea Wy
TommonbathIs,s do not nJurs the constitution,
whereas th ose employed by Allopath, n,t nm.
freouentl entail tho most serious. ana In many
instances, fatal consequences INC DisctTn Sshs
farther propose to summon meeting Oh the
,hareholders TO lny before thom the facts tnsy
have collected, and tho decision ut which they
havs arrived, namely: "To open special sec
,ior, for persons treated by Homeopatht lys.
tenn, AZ u lower rate Of premium than t6st M
charged on other llres."-LondoH (ERS.) 20
/ serper. am..rH .H.. 3D. '.##
TuE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE.
COMPANY Of Albany, New York. says: RE.
SARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT a. al
| fectlup rates that the systems OF medical prac,,
tice as affecting the duration of lie, are well
worthy Of confederation by Life Insurance Com
panies, appear . to us evident; calculations upon
data In our possession show decreased ratio OF
mortality under the {" homeopathic System OF
| NedIclne." We have therefore concluded 70
make a deduction Of lOper cent. from the taolo
rates upon each payment Of premium oy those
hsbitually uslng this mode OF treatment. In
en,e Of medical practice being changed, the ioii
rates will be again charged. To those who en- en-.
ploy the homeopathic system when III. tnis
| rompnny will make deduction Of 10 per cent'
from tho usual ratios OF premium, feeling salts.
8.d tha, the mortality from disease Is vastly 1883
| under this mode OF treatment. From large
mas. Of statistics, gathered from all parts Of Loe
civilized world. and supplied largely oy Aio.
patbIc authorities, embracing the records OF tne
treatment of over O,0O0 cases OF disease u
drawn the following:
| GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09
MEDICAL.

rs TIE ONLY pRUH SYSTEM OF NED.
icIne, based upon tho laws Of nature. Seven
ty.ilye yczrsot experience have proved that one
half ofthosc lying at an carly sge can % savea.
'nently, vhIchiavo resisted the skill ofthe best
practitioners of any Of tn, old medical SYSTEM
" Homeopathy aims ocradIcatedisesses-ntirelyi
20 en- re uurs and easy Without bleeding, bIstor.
ing, cnuterlling or drugginy, TO proiohg nhe anu
Lessen tho number OF sick days. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09
GROCERIES,, ETC.

GROCERIES, ETC.
GROCERY STORE.
MERCBcIS I& TUCKER. o
/ Main street, Gold Hln. q >''
\ laH 'roI wai-----:--..! .!.ei gai i" s. 80"
Family & Fancy Groceries
NOW ON HAND. "a
Nm FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. A |
/ "A large assortment Of GROCERIES, aud PRO.
VISIONS, direct from the California markets.
eomprisinsin In part .r..raG
SUGARS, /
Il 't's COFFEE.
SPICES,
|, .. raT r". SYRUPS,
Inp CAN FRUIT
DRIRD FRUIT, -.~
II OYSTERS,
CANDLES,
'a FLOUR, i
N RICE,
Esa.4R. BUTTRR,
Provi.ions Of all Kisds.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
All coed. delivered Free OF Charge.
Cnll.ud soc usat our New Store, noxtdoorto
,hs Po.t ONCE, MERCER & TUCKER
Gold flill April l6. 1869 aPlo u
l.. Ii. FRA N II Il u,
(s,ous store auildinG.) :.
MAIN sTRRET,.....GO HILL,
V~e:';s','.R ;:s g! q! "''::!;''ss','.X :!'s
Groceries and Provisions,
Candles, Oils,
shoyels. Pick and Sledge Helvos,
POWDER, FUsk,
| NAILS. ........
Crockery and Glassware.
L
1,. Also. a aus Stock Of Choice
| Foreign and Domestic
LIQUORS.
BRANDY, WHISKY,
| Champagne. g
| California Wine,
Claret in Bottles and on Draft.
Having Iust received a we'll selected Rasort.
i - ment of .' '.
lCL T FL I m q -,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ROOTS AND SEIO r 8 i,
| SAN FRANCISCO
Mission Blankets,
wLIoh arc sold ut very Low Cash Prices.
CALL AND EXAMINE,
Before You Buy Elsewhere!
Goods Delivered Froo Of Charge.
STAPLE DRY-GOODS
II 9.' A Complete Stock of /,
Staple Dry Goods,
- SUCH As
LINEN, SHE H TIN q -,
/ Towels, ETC., Na'
~ which snablsx mo to compctelu Prices
and Quality, with any one In this state
I.'rr..s E- l.. b. FRANkEL
aoid Ilni. May /. 1868 mi.u
y. u. YEUsIER. H. NoNSoi
FEUSIER & CO.,
Csuecessors to Louis Feuslcr &; Coz,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
| THE. CHOICEST
j FAMILY GROCERIES,
D rTAyn ON HAND AND WILL CONSTANT
Hi iy keen for the selection OF their customers
| n choice assortment Of all kindsof
i GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
III w Also tho Finest BrHndsof ..
-
WINES, BRANDIEs. ALE
Il Esrr .a. haa AND
lLIoUoR8,
!, which has bssn selected with the greatest cart
a'I for this market. and Offer them at the
WEST PRICES.
!. Good. Delivered Free Of Charge
sa s--ar ALSO
RBRsH FISH, POULTRY ANn
(, ,VEGETABLES.
Our friends and the public are invited to cal
and examine our stock before purchasing else
Also-coMMIssIoN. FORWARDING an,
laENERAL AGENTS for rents and eollsctions
Having q spacious and FlREPR0OF ware
house, wo are prepared to reoolyc Goods on Stor
age at lowest rates. @ FEUSlEk q w.
j., REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Northwest Corner G and Taylor Street,
Tapl6lm.l rsGl
. " a N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-09

II will thus DO soen that Of one hundsed pa.
tI.nt. trentcd by Homeopathic physicians, eight
w iidI.y while ii the same number are treated oy
AiiopathIc physicians. thirty four will die; and
Of tho myrlads who die uuder old school trsat.
ment ths world oyor, Homeopathic treatment
would save scventy.slx Of every hundred. a.
Virginia, March. g. 1868. mrS"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
- yV1tE0
GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGLEY

=" We started early TO ascend Mt. Olivet to be.
hold the sun gid the minsrets and towers of the
devoted city, from the place where memory,
stirred by thousand associations, should exslt
the mind as well as the eye to the Inspirations of
the scene Well Is the voysger repaid for long
companionship and the opportunities of begging,
thieving Arabs. Well would it have repaid you
oh man Of commerce and the crucible ! and well
might you have been reminded of your own city,
FOR here, painted upon board nailed against one
OF the huge ancient olive trees, under which the
sacred martyrs toiled for the sins of the
world, eighteen hundred years ago, were those
familiar figures, s. T.-ls60-X. We do not know
Who dd IT, butno doubt some poor invalid traveller,
Use theh virtues in place from whence all know.
iie es noNs"-lExtract from letter from Jerusa-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

BAIKRUPTCY-EsrAr OF Q. cAsPAR,
individually and es member OF the firm Of O. Caspsr
Co-uniteG States Ms-shars Office, District of Louisiana
New Orleans sept 6th 1863 This TO give notice that
uptcy Issued against the estate Of c. CssPar Of New
leans in the Of Orleans and State Of Louisiana
adjudged bankrupt his petition that the
ment Of debts and delivery Of property belonging
such bankrupt TO him for his and the
property by him. forbidden by law; that meeting Of the
cedors Of the said bankrupt % prove their debts and
Court Of Be holden 81 the Custom House
Phkin Register, the 18th day Of November D. ISs
at 10 o'clock A.
No. s55 p. J. HEBRON
SO novl8 u. =. Marshal District Of Lousiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTArE OF DAVID GAY

IN BANKRUPTCY-ESTA OF DAVID GAY.
Uniied states Msrshals Once District Of Louisiana New
Orleans, Oct H65-Ihis TO give notice that the 18th
day Of Sept. d. 1888 In bankruptcy was issued
sgans the estate Of Dsvid Gay Of the vicinity Of Williams
lana vhe was sdjudged bankrupt bis own pstition
that the OF debs and delivery
such bankrupt him or for bis use and re
transfer Of property By him forbidden ~ law that
meeting Of the creditos Of the said bankrupt 70 prove
their debts and 10 choose assgu ees Of hs
estate viii De held at Court Of Bar kruptcy holden
the Custom House building In the Of New
isians before O. kellogg, Register the 2lst day Of
No. so p. j. HEBRON
oct dsI9 Y. 8. Marshal District Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

In BAsKRUPTCY-EsTA OF D. B. DoU-
Substituted States Msrshas Office. Dtricf of LOusi-
ana Monroe, La Oct Is6Srhis Is TO give notice that
on the Sth day Of September, 1853 Warrant in Bank
Bastop IN hepah Of Morehouse and State Of Louisiana
VINO has been sdudeed bankrupt on his own petitions that
ing % such hsnkupt TO him for his and the transfer
any property BY him. forbidden BY law that meeting
the creditors OF the said bankrupt their debts
choose one or assnees Of his estate vi DO
Court OF Bankruptcy be holden at the Registers oce
In the town Of Monroe Louisiana. before w. j. O. Baker
Register On the 2sth day of October 1868 10 O'Clock
n
A-No. a. p. J. HEBRON
o. & Marshal District Of Louisiana.
Per y. ". GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger ocl5 %
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTA OF WILLIAM
y. Haiheigh, individually and Member Of the Firm
Hsiheigh a Rentrope-United States Msrshsl's Once,
District Of Louisiana New Orleans August n, 1863-Ths
Is to give notice that the 2th day Of August 1868
of William =. Haihelgh, Of Franklin, in the par
ish CT ST. Mary and State Of Louisiaus -1as sd-
any debts and delivery OF property belonging such
bankrupt TO him for bis use and the transfer any
the creditors Of the sad bankrupt to their debts and
choose sssgnees of his estate will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, be holden the Custom House
Building. In the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana before
e. Pitkn, Register, on the 10th day Of November A.
1858 ut 10 o'clock A n.
No $50 r. J. HEBRON
aus nol4 u. s. Marshal. District OF Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-21
7 OUIsIANA STATE sEMINARH.
nEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
Pounded and supportsd By the State Of LsuisiAnA

ne sszs ssssisu begins ssOssmSsr tn is and sssss
FxcuLYY-xoussts of . corps Of instructors ia
Of Lsrsu and Science usually Taught the bes
Cousss or srupr-Embraoss Preparatory AND IN Acat.
snfc Departmsnt including Literary, Scientific and OPP
Commercial School r--
frEss~FeT al sxpsnsss sxcspt clothing $40; Slos pay.
able advance balance In equal paymsnts January LIST and
April LIST
Cadets received any time during the session. and charged
rom of entrance
Address D. y. BOYD, Superintendent