davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
EuRsT MORTGAGE BONDS
or rHE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,

or rnr
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
Bearing Six Per Cent Per Anuum.
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST
EXPRESSLY paYAptsN
& O l. D c o ! "
OF THE UNITED STATES.
These Securities, based upon the most favored portion
Of the
Great National Pacific Railroad Line,
representing the FIRST claim thereon and which rest upon
valuable aud productive property furnished by
equal amount Of The Government Bonds, and a similar
nmount ofprivate Capital Net Earnings Donations ETC.
They have thirty years to already taken large
amounts for steady Investments both In this country and
Ia Europe, and are hvorRby regarded being among
the very se CORPORATE obligations offered this
Continent and believed 70 be ainst all ordi
nary contingencies.
Tho Bonds are Of 0oooaeh, with semi.annual coupons
attached, payable in New York City 10 January and
July, aud are offered for sale at
0 8 Per Cent. and Accrued Interest,
In currency the date Of the payment Of the last
coupon. AZ the present Of gold they yield
Than E7l per upon ne urssfmsni with The prospect
Of steady appreciation Of the premium upon the Bonds.
The Company have now built and in successful opera
ton 1 miles NJ road both slopes Of the Sierra Neya
10 mountains including by far the most dnicut and
pcns,o portion Of the whole. They have also unpre
cedented force extending the track the Salt Lake
Basin, the middle " which will be reached In Autumn,
making more than 100 miles in operation. Several i'm
porian tributary Branch and connecting Roads pro
acted and being built aud tho prospect Is fair that
The continuous
Through Line Across the Continent
ra Be ooppistsa eas 10 1870, or about two years from
this time.
Tho Net Earnings Local business merely, for the
past year upon les thar 100 miles operating under te
porary disadvantages amounted TO 81 07 gOl in gold
the operating expenses and the Gross Earnings for
the first Quarter Of the current year 60 per cent
greater than for the period In 1867 II Is estimated
that the Net Earnings for 1865 will reach s25ooOoo
which, after deducting interests payments estimated at
less than si0oOoU, applied to Contraction purpo
Besides further subscription to the capital Stock
and other Resources the Company will be receiving from
the United Government Ia 9oyear Six per cent
Bonds at the rate Of $4,000 per mile therefore
enabled carry forward the enterprise with the utmost
confidence and vgor.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price any time but all orders actually
the time Of such advance will be Allied at the presen,
price
We receive all classes Of Government Bonds at their
h market rates in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds thus enabling the holders realize from
to 10 per cent profit and keep the principal Of their
Investments equally
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention.
Information Descriptive Pamphlets, etc, giving null
account Of the Organization, Progress Business and
Prospects Of the Enterprise furnished application.
Bonds sent by return Express at cost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN


ESSAYS ron YOuNd MEN, on the Errors, Abuses, and
Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood with
the humane view Of treatment aud cure sent by mail In
sealed letter envelopes ee Of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box r., Philadelphia, Pa.
Alan-lI luar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
MURRAY's EsTATE.-The

7 IBERATION.-Not is hereby given
that have given my son. Herbert A., his time aud
that hereafter shall claim his earnings he rcspon
shle for his debts. CHARLES NALLlNG.
JOS. POLAND Witness.
Montpelier, June =, 1858. i7l9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
ME IMPROVED ONO MOWER
AND
YAIIORs pfYENT nm rEDDER


which possc.sgs more goHd point than any other Mover
yet Invented. profcnie 90 re public iOr che hnyinu
season of lsls With scvril new aud important Improve
mcnt- which add greatly tu ts practical value Cor New
England farmers. itleUf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24

"WH0 WILL CARE FOR M0TuER NOW"
Not those children who are forced 20 take nanssons
medicines, when dose Of SONOMA WINE BlTT ERB
would answer the purpose. Try bottle. Sold every.
where,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
MoTH pATcnEs, raEcKLps and TAN

MUTII FATNfIEoi TNEVhLFo AM IAN
THE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for those broicn disooi0
rafions on the fac Is Peys Moth and Frecke Lotion"
Prepared only by On. y. &. PRRRY, 70 Bond ST. Now
York, E1- Sold everywhere. 12daw6mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-06-24
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Great National Pacific Railroad Line.

These Securities, based upon the most favored portion
~ Tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
The Democratic Convention.

NEW YonK, July 4.-Ncw Tammany Hall
is admirably arranged for the convention, it is
elegantly fcstconcd with large American flags,
aud decorated with elaborately painted escutch-
cons of all tho States. Among the spectators
are many ladies, also Francis p Blair, Senator
Patterson, ex-senator Bayard and many men
prominent.in Southern politics before tho war.
The convention was called to order at twcn-
ty minutes past twelve oclock by August Bel
mont, Chairman National Democratic Conycn.
ton, who said: "thc people look to you, gen.
tlencn, by means of the Democratic organiza-
ton, to save the country"
Mr.. Belmont nominated tho Hon. Henry s.
Palmer of Wisconsin, as temporary Chairman
Carried.
New YonK-P. M.-The crowd in the
vicinity of Tammany Hall rendered the streets
almost impossible.
Over fifty thousand applications were made
for admission to the convention.
The Pcndleton forces preserve their cnthu-
siam and confidence.
The johnson men are few in numbers, but
NCtJ uCtcIiutuCu
Hancock's supporters seem in bad temper
Rumors of a Chase letter bearing strongly
on State rights excite attention.
Southern delegates applaud johnson for the
Amnesty Proclamation enthusiastic ,lly.
Territories are excluded from voice in the
convention.
Committees on credentials, resolutions, and
permanent organization were appointed, when
aftor reading the Declaration of Independence,
tho convention adjourned to Monday.
Of the South Carolina Delegation the follow
ing gentlemen arc present: Perry, Aldrich
Hampton, Campbell, Mullins Furman, Tracy
Sinionton, Hanckcl, Rhett, Stanley, Gary
Frederick, Simpson and Farrow
Hon.J: B. Campbell has been made Chair.
man of tho South Carolina delegation; Gen,-
raj Hampton put On the Committee on Rcso.
lutions; Hon. Carlos Tracy on Credentials
. Mr. Simpson on Organization.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
Book Notices, &c.

The tAMERIcANs sSTooK JoURNAL.-Farn,-
crs and Stock Breeders, who look to their own
Interests, should send for copy Of this inter
estihg Monthly Magazine. Specimen copies
free, Address N. P. Boyer C Co., Publishers,
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. hI'I .tE,i9
TnE coLLEoE Coyn eSF7nRAA Published Week
" atIYalo t5:s1i College, New Haven, Conn, by
Chass g: sChatfield. Terms ,,s4, 90 per year.
Edited by the publ 'shcr assisted by. largo
corps o,E Of contributors co from many of the. first
colleges of. the United Statcs. s, !, .., IS,
AMERICAN FARMER FOR JGI.Y The first
number of volume 8, sixth series, contains, ,be.
sides The Monthly Farm aud Garden Work,
articles on: Mares and Cnltas sshying Horses c
Essay on Colic and Bots ia Horses (contin.
ued5 Hide Bound Deep culturoo-Dco,p and
Thorough Culture Fruit Culture-Profts Of
Farming Buckwheat- Power Of Recovery. in in
Land-To Improve Poor Land without Rest
or Clever 'll Have We tho Rindcrpest ?-Hog
si Raising in tho South Seventeen year Locusts
- 2 EStraots from. Correspondents ~ Sunday
Reading iilEF Review Of Baltimore Markets, aud
various other articles of interest. Terms. SO
per year, Address Worthington s& Lewis,
Publishers, Baltimore. ,.s7 3yg. r,,,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
4ssIs. LFrom tho Charleston News
District Democratic Club. s.

Ata regular meeting held on the 9th at the
Court W House; se9 President I, M:, Wannamakor
in the CHAIR, Alarge attendance of the citi-
zcns from every part of the district, evinced
the interest manifested. b,itl6; @ a;li. s
communication w.s read from the Orange
burg Precinct Club on the subject Of foreign
immigration also letter from Gencrai yyag-
encr, bearing upon the ubjectAwhich were both
received as information, and resolutions setting
forth the Importance of earnest cooperation
and action by the citizens, for tho introduction
oflabor, were adopted From tho great inter
estsshownsit islevident that tho planters nre
alive to the importance of this movement, and
! doubtiess u general scheme will be agreed upon
Ito further this all important work. Among
the more important items Of business presented
was resolution offered by Dr. j. II. O'Cain
as follows saei ,'s'lr1a 3 laS ~ ~
WHEREAS, We, being fully aware Of the
vast indebtedness Of the country, consequently
OF the probable ruin of very many worthy and
respectable families arh 5aes
Bet Resolcel by this Club, that the repro
scntatiycs of the same, to tho Central Club,
ask Of the latter through their proper officers,
to communicate with'tho Sub Clubs, and to re-
quest that THE matter Be agitatated among the
people, and at.the next regular or subsequent
,neetlng torcport upon plan by which tho
people may be in some measure relieved from
danger SO impending.
This action Of tho Club looks to plan of
arbitration for tho adjustment Of difficulties
Which if carried into court must involve heavy
costs and bitterness Of feeling, it is believed
that many cases now seeking litigation, would
be satisfactorily adjusted on reference to disin-
tercstcd and prudent arbitration. asrl X
One of the resolutions adopted with refer.
cncotto foreign immigration is specially note,
worthy; its spirit win lfexplain its sincerity.
Resoleea, That while The Democratic party
ofsthis district will do all IN their power "a
invite white immigration, it will always sus.
tain and help those colorcd persons who have
yenthemsclycs the friends of the party.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

II y
Returns from all the Counties in Mississippi
,405. n.
+ The Democrats in Gcorgia have msjsritys
in the Legislature. 3. 5sss5s
The MAyoRALTY IN NgnAnLEsToN.-Gen
Candy has removed Col. Cosswell who ha.
been acting as s,aIayor Of Charleston for seyersl
months and appointed as his successor Mr.
Geo. ". Clark Merchant i!io i; tll,s S
City since the close of the war.
Those who raise tobacco in France are mot
allowed to smoke it, but must sell it to tho au-
thoritics, and if they. wish 70 nse any; must
purchase it at the established rates. The goY-
crnment buys tho scgars in Havana through
the French consul, who receives commission,
two experts with large salaries being scnt ont
leach year to make selections.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

Is FOR YIGEPRESIDENT.
FRAN B 4 CTS p. BLAIR.
/, ssss'ssss OF MISSOfrRT .sl 5,is q. Y
!, I)ifrstis. :f,f E,I,afls y,

=, rs k.ss.eeTo 10 gas9fI1eaib aef,ftB y 5,rd
s.xi ms ticket, nominated unanimously by the
Nat'eRal gr@oeratie Convention, iapds seeeiy-
ing all over the Nation the hearty support Of
tllosesdwhoi are lin favor ofa CIVIL. LIB
ERTY ahBI tlrea. RIG HTsib OE4THE
/ sTATES, asas opposed sirto:s the RULE OF
THE BAYoNET, and 4 iOENTTR9La DEs-
PoTIsAI announced amid salvos Of artillery
at New York, flashed over The o7Sl wires it With
lightning speed to every hamlet Of the UJn;tod
States s, as q. .harbinger Of better days to to
como, will be gloriously victorious at the ballot
box next November. , 8s s,is,. 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

! CoLuMBIA, july G.--The Legislature VA Wsas
iEorganized ty tlis cli6icc 6f Moses ss tho
Speaker of the House, and D. 4. Corbii.;
President pro-! ssm of tbs Senate Iscmuel
Booscr, the ,aIsientenank oyotnor.l beiugasieE..
| In the. House. NNhirper, asnortheris i,crro, 81
nominated q colourcd man for Speaker. and
said that the tifno iatsIuons 4os fl,c, IS s
made In tho party. Heretofore; tho iscuuDli.st
cans had denied the black smaalS eyafs fstliipa;ii
and showed hostility to the negro. Hereafter
he would assert his own and protect. :
them too, and the Consequences, nl,at be, with
his encnies. He ,wss' sevesct npou,r Ignorant i
white men who had been elevated to s,ilscs M :
the coloured voters. He said that this tI,;np
must stop, or tho party must 60 60 toa pieces.
Considerable excitement was caused BSF this
speech, which was regarded IS revolutionary. I;
Orr goes out to-day. Scott Ras, arrived
COLUMBIA, July THE Senate. es.s .oI. Y
assembling this morning. proceeded to draw
lots to determine which Of the senators should +
serve for two years. and which for fohf ycafs.
Randolph drew long terms. ,sI5ltss EAfs Ef
Whittcmore offered q resolution en,bodyipr ;.
. ratification oithe constitutional a Anendments
which, after some discussion Was adopted, With
only f,e,yotes in ,the negntiye, viz a sfsssrs.
Buck, Bieman, Reid, Bogers and Sims, Demo.
Gratis. -
The message Of Governor; OFF was then re-
ccived and read. A resolution Of thanks for
the information that il. contained. was then
adopted Adjourned. fSs#i ~ 1
q In thcsH House no business isof i importaree
came m. jGoy. Orr's message was read. and
the various matters of which ii treats we're re-
ferred to apprppriate cqm,nittecs5
Tbe. Constitutional Amendment was naEas
the special order for to-nn.6rrow Adjoaarnsd-
\ letter Of Charles Sumner, !, written to 5no !
Of the politicians here, has created quite al,
excitement among the aspirants for senatorial
'l,pnors and their Immediate friends. Summer
e"yr sl.ns Is seu rs i nifesf
S'.lcs Senator, and sugg;csIs Cardpza s. s
suitable man. ~ & tassfss Ss
The ctlorcd Dcmocratssllsre par..lsd to-day
and had barbccrc s., 4, Is :st.5
CoLUMnIA, July SIN the Senate 4o-iay.h
d. IT. Corbin, Of GhafIcston gave notice of ! I
Bill to organize tie County Caufts. The Bill
contcmplatea' the Election OF SigTt Judges. af
Resolutions were offered declaring all Offices
filed BY persons who were disqualified By tho
fourteenth mt B constitutional amsidment vacated,
and authorizing the Governor to iill tie va,
cancies until tho elections shall be held. ~
The House was occupied all day in discuss
ing Af si.e AsdS@rs..s
ssainst whom 2 protest had been entered.
The discussion % was very animated and cx-
cited All sorts of parliamentary tactics wsros
resortcd to in order 10 stave off the fnal ques-
tion, as it's believed that the delegation fayefs
the election of Sawyer as United Ssstes Sena-i
tor. No final action was takcn. sss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11
soIaIers md sallors Collssnfion.

New Kpak JULY General sIcCicrn.
a5a of illinois, is temporary Chair1nsn IL the
soldiers ss and s3Silors Convention He welcom,.
ed all true alliers, North and South. 4
Resolutions were proposed declaring tho CON.
yention merely auxiliary 70 the stionaI Demo.
cratic Conventions.
General n; B. Franklin, Of gonneot; epl
has been hominAtcd President 81 mi sSS,
ton. IS s,s 49, s.
new YoRk, July In The Soldiess ss,ss 4
sailors Convention have adopted the pist pists tsoamp
of the Democratic Convention. !: s re
.ss n ~ ~ = m.
3 COinmbia News. - s.5ss 5;sla e "a \
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-07-11

IL
The announcement of the tckct-Scynour
and Blair-was received with the widest en-.
thusiasm.
When Blair was proposed in the Convention
as the nominee for President, Wade
Hampton seconded tho nomination in stir
ring speech which WAS received with the great
est excitement and applause. Cheer after
cheer rolled up when he declared for Blair
General Kcmpcr, of Virginia, Confederate
officer addressed the Convention endorsing
Blair. The vote by which he was nominated
was unanimous.
The closing of the Convention was one of
the most pleasant character, the officers ming
ling freely together and plcdging each other
to.work earnestly for tho ticket. After General
IIamptons speech all the Urion Generals
present congratulated him. The vote Of
Tennessee was cast for Blair by General N. b.
Forrest, .ho made few remarks, which wero
received with shouts of applause.
| During tho recess of the Convention q mass
meeting was improvised outside, at which, it
is estimated, at least ten thousand persons were
present. The streets this afternoon are crowd.
cd with people generally well pleased with the
nominees The best feeling prevails, and the
ticket is considered sure to win in November.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30

but little IL any improvement, as VIII be
cen by the appen led statement Of actual
sales, viz: E1700 bank sterling at I55, fl20O
do at 15Al, $1,000 do at LEA, $1,000 do at 1885,
E3000 clear bill at 1853, $4,000 commercial at
1923, so, 600 and 49, 900 bank francs ct 3.6IA,
and Sc, OO0 commercial do at $40. We now
quote bank sterling at l5a, clear bills At
l5230l5S, bill of ladiBg bills at l5lA@l52,
9ank francs at 3.6s29 .67a, and commercial
sDoMEsrIc Recommendations has been q
trihing increase in the supply Of commercial
sight today but although the demand on
the part OF remitters continued limited pre-
ylous rates were uniformly maintained.
We annex statement of the purchases by
banks and bankers as follows, viz: $4,000
New York commercial sight at 1 ~ cent
premium; $1,000, $4,000, $40. 900, $50, 900,
$50 900, $50, 900, and $50, 600 do at ~ cent
premium, aud $40 600 one days sight at a9
cent premium. We now quote i ~ cent
premium at bank and 403 ~ cent premium
out of doors for sight checks on Northern
cities.
UEcURRENr NOTES AND SECURITIES City
notes shGW. no sign Of any immediate recu-
Peratiop, Offerings are still heavy, and the
demand at asking figures quite limited.
Louisiana State notes and Bank of Louisi-
ana notes remain wholly neglected; and
operations in all classes Of securities,
stocks, and bonds are still entirely sus-
pended The few sales reported wal
be found subjoined: $1,000 city notes
at % % cent discount; $4,000 and $4,000 do
at 2S4; $1,000 at 2S4; $4,000 at 29 and $1,000
at 294 ~ cent discount. Sales of stocks en-
brace 80 shares New Orleans Gas Company
stock at LAG.
BOARD OF BRoKERs-At last evenings
session sales were made OF five levee State
bonds at 421 and at as; $1,000 large city
notes at 2T3 discount; $500 small at 275 o
cent discount. lf-..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
EsTATE on JosEPH PETTIr.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OYFIoE,
District Of Louisiana, !
Monroe, La, March "a, 1868
This is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
l. twenty fifth day of March, A. ID. 1868, a WAX
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
the parish Of Franklin and State of Louisiana who
been adJudged bankrupt on his own petition; that
tho ment OF any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging TO such bankrupt TO him or for his USE aud
the transfer OF any property by him. forbidden BY
law that meeting Of the creditors Of the said bank
rupt to prove their debts and to choose one or more
asslgnees OF his estate, will be held at Court Of
Bankruptcy 90 be holden at the office OF y, j. @
Baker, IN the town OF Monroe. parish Of Ouaohita,
before = q Baker, Register on the twenty sew
enth DAY o. May, A. p lse9 q lo O'Clock A. III,
F. =. HERRUN, U. 3. MaFshaL
Per d GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
ERIE RAILWAY,

TREAT BROAD GAUGE DOTRf,
". route to New York, Boston, and M
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FRov
Dunkirk to New fork............,,,,.
Buffalo to New York. ...s,.......,.. ,.,
Salamanca to New York. .........,,...'
And lie from Twenty-Five to Twentv-.,.
the shortest route.
All trains run directly through to Nv
miles without change of coaebu
From and after April 20. 1857, tram
in connection with all western lines as m
FROM DuHKIRK AND bALAALANCA-BJ Il
time from Union Depots:
1880 A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, from DIN,
Except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca Ia h
connects at Horuellsville and Corning N
". Express Mail from Buffalo, and AM
York at A. n.
as 2. N; LIGHTNING Express, from
daily Except sundays. Stops at Hornellr
A. NJ. Day Express P. NJ, (snpperJ inters.
the 2:2Q z. NJ: train from Buffalo, and AM
YORK. at A. M. '-''
4:l5 P. N NEW YoRk NIGHT Express
kirk Except Sundaysl. Stops ct Salami,
(breakfast), and arrives in New York MI
connecting with afternoon trains and N
Boston and New England cities
FROM BUFF1Lo-By New York tina 4
corner Exchange and Michigan streets;
6:45 A. N. NEW YORK DAY ExPREa
S&NDkA1Nsg DNORo ~ LAUEuClhNllIt H,N1 A n
fast, Susquehanna 2;l7 P. M. dinner, m
L. NJ. tsupper), and arrives in New Ho5
z. M. Connects at Great Bend with
LackawannA and Western Railroad, Gpi
City with MidniRht Express Train OF
Railroad for PhiladelphiA. Baltimore 4
500 A. M. Express MAIL, via Avon AMI
vile daily, except Rundays(. Arrives n y
at 700 A. 81. Connects at Elmira via
Central Railroad for Harrisburg, Phiada
timore1 Washington, and points south.
2:0 p. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS IA,
eepted), stops at Hornellsville 5:25 PM
and arrives in New York at 100 A. NJ n
Jersey City with Morning Express Tina
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Wsshh
at New York with Morning Express lrss
and New England cities.
$40 p. M. NEW YORK NIGHT EKprr
Stops at Portage 1856 P. NJ. Sup, inter,
Hornellsville with the 4:l5 p. M. train
KIRK, and arrives in New YOEk at II :SgPl
u:O p. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, dahl.
exceptedl Stops at Susquehanna in
I9rqers :l9 z. M. dim, and arrives in III
3;2 Z. M. Connects at Elmira with Mort
trail Railway for Harrisburg, Philadsl5i
more, Washington, and points south, NG
with Delaware, LaokaWanna and WessrI
for Scranton, Trenton, and PHILADELPHIA
YORK with AFTERNOON trains and steamsn
and Ne v England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leayinp
$50 7. M and reaching New York at l2Gl
Boston and New England passengsrs
baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHAiT
York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Ii,
presents many objects of interest, psssirr
the beautiful valleys of the Uhemung, SUD
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an eyuA
panorama Of natures beauties command,
The best ventilated and most luxuri0v
coaches in the world accompany al ight
this railway.
Baggage checked through and 70 avn
as by any other route.
Ask for tickets via Erie Railway, whicht
tanned at all principal ticket offices in ~
southwest.
II. RIDDLE, VIM. R. RAJ
Gonl Superintendent Genl pAa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
OF HENRY @. PENNIMAN.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIoE
District Of Louisiana, :
New Orleans April "a 1853
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
j twentieth day Of April, A. d. 1853 a WARRANT
IN BANARpPIOY was issued against the estate
OF HENRY q. PENNIMAN, of New Orleans in the
parish Of Orleans and State of Louisiana, who was
adiudged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his use
and the transfer of any property by him, forbid
den by law that meeting Of tho creditors of the
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more ass gnees of his estate, will be held at
court Of bankruptcy, TO be holden at the Custom
house building in the city of New Orleans Louisi.
ana. before ohm Z. Deane, Register on the four.
teenth DAY OF May, A. ia lsee, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ.
- f. j. HEBRON, u. s. Marshal
No. 7l2-ap25myl4 A District 81 Louisiana.