davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02


1. B.As.d girls name and lss'sa 0''
~ 3. B.A..d . Hind ofgun and leave s'"'
nAIS p.,..d. s.,u.ut and lesy', an insect !;
Z. BsSssd 3 piss, Of wood ssd leave par
'f:s' g 49, Via. al .I.A TO have and leave
What vs cant live without a,..,. .m.ll
Q. Bshssd hrnins TOOL anu WV
'';: B.A..d. Carmen. and l'.''' n.'' Of
's Bsbssd IN instrument to shou time and
.. B.hssd vsa,sr's qsill and leave COL
10. Sssssi Via. many IKE TO do and leave
Ii. Bsh,.d on. Of the months and leave
Fart Of circle.
IL Bshs.d port. or haven. and leave .
IS. Bshsad IN animal and leave par. Of the
e. B.ss.d part Of chase and leave part
, IS Bshssd sship instrument and leave a
10, Bshssd place for Gre and learn what
il. Bshe.d hind ofs,0.s and leave mum.
Der.
Is. Behesd building and leave vine. p
10. Bshssd the cry of dog and leave q
bird.
20. Behsad plant and leave reptile.
II. Behssd carpenter's tool and leave Q
road.
~. Behesd . part Of whip and leave q
kind Of tree.
20. Bshesd mans name and leave YES
eel.
-. Behesd building and leave . house
hold article.
IS Bshead piece OF leather and lave .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

Lessons I'm Csmie Geography.
1. What island ough, to have many small
.. What river would b good to catch fish
withf
.. what mountains would make good
cradle!
ON your head!
S. To what mountains should you so to
O. Where would you 20 for fsh-baitl
z. What 10, eomieslly speaking. the chief
river In the worldl
* What river in Germany might one kiss.
o. where are travellers always intoxieat-
10, Where Is = good place to get dyeins
ii. To.ha, city in France would you 60 to
ind girlf
marry herf =,
~. what islands are best to have with yor
on . picniof
IA. What river In Europe reminds you o
the beds In . country ta,,ruf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

encd, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with q pasty scdi-
mcnt, it will kccpit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dcletcrious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
Bankruptcy Notices.
,nTRIcT COURT or TIE UNITED srlrEs

DISTRICT COURT or TIE UNITED States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE In the matter Of
~ BENJAMIN r. Dollih. BANKRUPT. In Bank.
ruptey. This 10 70 give notice that petition has
Der. BY Benjamin r Dollin, Of Biddeford. .
Bantiupt praying that be may bs dsersed 70 havss
full discharge IRON all his debts, provAbls under
the bankrupt Act, and upon reading s.id Petition.
IL 10 oriered by the Court that . hearing be had
upon the same. on the I'd day Of November, A. d.,
1853 before the Court In Portland, In said District
q o'clock, z. ~, and that the second meeting Of
the creditors Of said Bankrupt, be held before
James d. Pessspdsn, Register, on the 9Th day Of
October. 1858, and the third meeting OF The sane
on the second day Of November, 1858, at 10 4. NJ,
and that notice thereof be pubiishsd In the Union
and Journal aud the Evening Star, newspapers
printed In nid District, once week for three
weeks, and that ell creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons In interest may
appear Of said time and place, and show cause,
should not b granted.
WIN. =. PREpLE,
Clerk Of District Court for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
Contributed articles will appear next week.


Spare Lines.
Stylish aninals-iiogs.
Natural humbuss-Bec'.
The best MISREPRESENTATION.
Sea gulls-Flirs at the sea-sho'c.
A paper milan editorial controversy.
Printers are bap,ised in font Of type.
The place for drinkers to go-Rye Reach.
Sport for black legs-The negro race.
People who catch at s,raws-Cobblcr
drinkers.
Il would be well for loquacious persons
to keep their word.
Il shingling hair Of any advantage to the
roof OF the mouthf
A lady says she likes the beach at Long
Branch because the swcl!s arc 81 charming.
When q woman wears her husbands
trousers. IL she painting for his rights or
her own2
Many men who travel get elephants on
their hands by attempting TO look after
trunks.
Fun attributes the appearance Of mos
qui,ocs in England To u gnat'mospberic
change.
Was the "weak invention Of the enemy"
patented and did il require seven days to
complete III
When was beeis,cak the highest? When
tho COW jumped over the moon.
Which runs the fastest, heat or cold
Heat, because you can catch cold.
Why isan eloquent speaker like river?
Because the CREATES, ut the mouth.
Why 10 electricity Ike the police when
they arc wanted? Because il is M inrisi
De- force.
When your hair gets in disorder. what
bea.hen deity should you name' Co'nus
(comb ua
Wby have You right TO pick painters
pocket? Because no has picked yours (p'c.
turcs.)
Why il hat made Of beaver like land
that always yields fine crops? Because Il
may DO called fertile lfur.tilc.)
Why 10 horss attached to The vehicle
Of 4 miser like var steamer of the pres
eut dayf Because he's driven by screw.
when Adam and Eve par,ook Of the tree
Of Knowlsdss, did they study The higher
branchssf
Some sirls issely escaped ir"m Black.
wells Island In tub. Of course they wep
washed ashore.
Why b wine made up Cor the british mar
kes IKE q dessrtsr from the army ? Because
It's always branded (bnnded) before IFS
ssnt Cd.
A Richmond paper, speaking Of the
Democratic platform, says, truth lies in
that direction" Seymour lies in all direc.
tons.
Thomas Hood died composing, and that,
100, . humorous poem. 10 b aid to have
unmarked that be wss dying out OF charity
% the undertaken. who wished to vm a
kssS He'd
Mr.. onilp. who l,ss recently been moon.
ms around restaurant kitchen, whispers
70 - nat ths constituent elements of
We, pee srs Of character not 10 BE- re.
"Rsally. Mr. Johnson, there's p.e end n
your vii" aid lsdy In the v,ss Of Scos.
land 10 . nosed humovist. "l hoo. M.
madame" hs replied ~ should nsve, ~
% b q my Wits end"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
lryS
cont or RovS.'

TAks DR. So RcuARDS0NS SHERRY WINE
BrTrERS-ths most medicinal In The narksk n
sluaAsd In isos. smia =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.


DIR. II. KNIGHT has discovered . rev treat
msnt for the EYE and EAR, By which be 70 eur
Ing some Of the rss easss Of Blinduess and Deal
ness ever known. Without Instruments or palm.
OANO1 Ri
Dl KSlonrs nsv trsatnsut for CanosrS surpass
ELL others nev In sss. 10 esrss without falfs,
Plasesr % pain, and heals without sear. kvsry
tisd q disssss treated With great ssssses. H.
koeoasS ns eoas1ltstsa. o0ss, 2oe TrsaSat
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss
CHARLES HARDY


J1OR sale or rent by G. 7. SHANNON, No. 06
Main Street, (up stairs,. Also, one hns.toned
Rosewood Piano, octave, full round corners, for
ssls ut . low price for cash. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
Special Notices.
Ayers z
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is ut once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to its original colo,
,ciM the gloss ana
freshness Of youth
Thin l,air is thick.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

RDrYBD ~ a LApS

u.,.sn.r "a. Dssws.s~s sn 10 sSLst 70 ns
JoulIIL - ssssfSsas saf s.sssrs 90 "..
Os. - 1890 Ne sstsafssa ssu - sssss WV
esssSsas ssat sassesaSssssf ~ As ssss~"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
Travel.

PORTLAND, sAc0 PORTS.
- MOUTH ApGsu% ,sss
XT.nrvnsnt -Commepcing Monday, Nay sh, lo0''
p..ses,r ,rsIps daily (Sundsys sxcsvssd) - siowsi
Bsddsford &c South Berwick junction, rosssmcasn
Boston Il tn ant $50 A. =, aSd ,. - sSd os a
Mourning ieave Boston II % 4. and So sna ~
IN FrUm Postmoush ~ a2o a. ~, and DO and e'o'
Pm. =. q, a.. ~ N
BIddesO~d iOr Portland, ct 30. llo2 and ntsA Ne
IT'S ans oaD ?. H. Returning 81 7.2l and $50 An and
s-4s and as 2. =.
On Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays The - ,. =.
train 10 Boston and 600 ~ from Boston, VIZ run va
Boston Maine r. H. stopping only n Bddeord henne
bunk, South Berwick Junction, Dover, Exeter ha'e'n
AMI Lawrence. - IL.
Easteru Railroad stopping only at Bddeo, keoneounL'
soath Berwick JuDctioa, Patsmouth Nsvbuypos SAsu'
and Lynn .,,, NJ,
p r. r. u, sIcspt 70 ieave passenger taken peJo"a
Postsmoush and South Berwick Junetioo-
Freight trains daily, (sandAys e, Sc9s ,sx Amt
BiddefOrd, April %, 1868. %u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

ing down to receive the priests blessing, used
to laugh in my sleeve at the whole thing. The
SO much id tomfoolery and humbng. That
was at first, sir. = But found the most pious of
them the very bravest-and that astonished
me more than anything. Sir, saw these men
tried in every way that men could be tried and
I never saw anything superior to them. Why,
sir, if 1 wanted to storm the gates of hell, 1
didn't want any finer or Drawer fellows than
these Irishmen. / tell You, sir, hated the
. barney before the war; but now feel like
meeting q brother when meet an Irishman.- 1
saw them in battle. sir; but I also saw them
sick and dying in the hospital, and how their
cheerful resignation. Well, strand the great
grim war-beaten soldier. softly laughed as he
added-"I am Catholic now, and no longer
scoff at priests blessing, consider confess
sion a humbug can understand the difference
now assure you."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

LORD EDWARD FTTZGERALDs WIFE.-There is
so much mystery concerning this beautiful
creature, whose loneliness, misfortunes and ul-
tiinate fate have made the tears tremble on
many sympathetic eye. She was undoubtedly
the daughter of the Duke of Orleans Madden
says: The Duke of Chartres was then O7s2)
III correspondence with Mr.. Forth, and re-
Iuested him to find out, -and-send over to
seven years of age. Mr.. Forth sent by his valet
n horse together with an infant This infant
was Pamela, afterwards Lady Fitzgerald. Her
arrival ut the Palais Royal occasioned odd con-
lectures She was, however, educated with the
prince and princesses, as u companion and
friend; and her astonishing resemblance to the
dukes children would have made her pass for
their sister, were 1T for her foreign ACCENT
Madame de Genlis was -governess of the
legitimate children of the Orleans prince; and
there-is hardly the shadow of n doubt remains
ing that it was she who (by the duke) was the
mother of the beautiful and unfortunate Pamela
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
PAupER1sx IN ENGLAND,

Figures are stubborn features in an argu-
ment. Although England boasts the great.
est material and mental advancement of
any nation in the world, she can certainly
claim at the same time the greatest amount
of squalor and misery-as distributed
among paupers, Migrants, and lunatics
The items are derived from al leading Enc.
lish journal, the Lond0nS Globe
The returns presented to AParfiament. on tba
motion Of Eiscopnt Embury, NJ p, discloses q
compared with 1866. On the 1ast>day of the
first week in February last there were> in ENG
land and Wales 99e, 494 paupers in receipt Of
responding week Of the preceding year' Sof
whom 50,650 were in London in the second
week of February, 992,273, or an increase of
sO.1l7, of whom Al 1854 were in London third
week, 81, 425, or an increase of 1901, sc, 45O
being in London; fourth week, 965, 4O4, OF an
increase of 6O,61l, of whom 81, SIS were in Lon
don. in the last week, the number was COM
posed OF $500 outdoor and l45,4s5 indoor
The above. figures are exclusive of crimi-I
mails, lunatic paupers In asylnms, and Migrants.
There t are, at present. llss6 parishes, inclu
w les, maintaining their own poor but the
above returns refer only to 4,695 of that num-
Der l9l parishes, Incorporated under Gil
Elizabeth, making no return of the number of
panpers which they relieve.
From the return called for by Sir H. Barron,
1t appears that the gross amount expended for
the relief of the poor in Ireland, in the wear
ending 29th September, 1866, was f72s, 2O7, (or
1851 OBS, as compared with f611 ,s9l, Cor
%, 059, 455, in the preceding year. There were
in receipt of relief on the last Saturday in
January, 1867, ,422 paupers; in 1866, 6s,7Os
in 1865, 4,2s7. The u 442 for this year includes
II, 2U7 adult able-bodied paupers, and 9O3 wild
ows in receipt Of outdoor relief.
In 1866. the amount of 1lf<. lnl.r
f749,757, Cor S3,7i9,7so,) all other receipts
to fs,oO7, Cor s40,035.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

The PorE.-The Holy Father is now in his
OF slightly above it. The air of Rome and his
sedentary habits have given him an embonpoinf.
not however, enough-to Inconvenience him.
and which disappears under his ecclesiastical
costume. His hair is white, though thick: his
forehead large and prominent; the ewes deem
set set and flashing with strange light all the
features are strongly marked, but in harmony
with each other. There are no wrinkles on that
face; the complexion is slightly colored, but
transparent. The mouth, somewhat prominent
gives to his whole physiognomy an expression
Had Plus TX been prince, misleading of hold.
ing the highest place in the Catholic hierarchy
ltrInight be said that his visage was marked by
mat good nature which Stedenhall declares he
mas never yet met with in Italians Tyerythinp
about him shows extraordinary vigor, and the
longest ceremonies do not exhaust him. He
takes walk every day on foot in the Pincio or
outside tho walls '-" "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

John Sayages last work. &C Fenian Heroes
and Martyrs" is received with welcome and
most tavorably everywhere in America The
English government will not suffer il TO enter
ireland. Perhaps the accomplished author had
green Russian leather, to the editor of the Lon
aon lanes. He might hear something. g
So says the Irish Citizen. Those in New
Orleans who desire this interesting work
will find it at Simon's, No. s5 Baronne
street, together with an equally interesting
historical work, "Haverty's History of Ire
land"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

CATHEDRAL OF RHE1Ms.-Mr Tones, the
consul at Rheims, gives his impression of
this magnificent building in manner which
shows that appreciates the sublime in
art, at least: ~~]--1--.
The great cathedralwas proof against that
severest test OF MISUNDERSTANDING For
eighteen months saw it almost every hour of
the day, and hardly less often in the MI ht.
Waked at early dawn by the sonorous chimes
OF Its bells, my eyes, as lay abed, first opened
upon upon, tne MASSIVE structure; Though dimly
visible in the gray twilight, was fully con.
scious of its majestic presence. 1t seemed to
reveal itself to my consciousness by some spir-
1tual force, while still dark and ndistinct to
my obscured vision. There was q feeling akin
to that of which every one is conscious on the
approach OF storm, when there is visible not
only the thunder-cloud to herald its coming 4
put vague influence which mysteriously indf-a
Gates Its nearness to all even to the blind
Those who have studied architecture saw that
Ine cathedral at Rheims is remarkable above
all other structures for it's unit They declare
tnat 1t must have arisen out of the conception
OF some single mind of genius. One in his
enthusiasm, calls it "petritied music,n This
harmony of parts and proportions in so large n
structure is indeed marvellous, and1is undoSbt-
edy one OF the essential causes of its effects as
n work of art. =
1t is religious poem carved, ont by the
sculptor" says Bayard Taylor; lit is an ami
mated book which relates in action the legends
OF saints, episodes from the Old and New Tes
fnaIments' and subjects taken from the history of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

=, HYMNs-Next to the 1iturgies, hallowed by
She unbroksn use of many generations, we seem
by means OF hymns to approximate most nearly
IN spirit TO communion with all that are denar
TED IN the faith of Christ.
IL Is no small thing to know that thew were
sung by St Hilary, st. Ambrose, ST. Isidore. St
bernard, st. Ephrem, the Syrian monk. Pruden
1its, or Venerable Bede; that popes, emperors
ana bishops, the politician, the soldier: the in
Tist, the burgomaster, have contributed their
devont strains for our edfication and comfort.
tnat TINS hymn supported the faith of a martyr'
anu 1nis the sinking spirit of n missionary: and
constantly to observe that the last faintly-
inurmured words of statesmen, physicians. and
.theoioglans. were drawn from silnp}e- hymns
Long after the hand which traced them has
peel, peen cold in death, we find fragments of HYMNS
hdden away among the treasured secrets of n .
ioVed parent sister, child, we retain indelibIv
H&ed on our mind, the accents in which f,vorr
tie n mns were recited by voices hushed in This
world forever Every parish priest. too knows
nov the imagination of the poor and illiterate
Iastens upon hymns, and draws from them in n
weil-nlgh supernatural manner spiritnaI food
Mhleh Ia dimly perceptible to any but them
associations upon hymnology invests the bnml
oiest and most unpublished hymn-book with a
httle coronet" of sanctity somewhere ,vitbtS
lts pages 1t is certain to contain tbe Gav 80
dom. eeA' ~ even at ran
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

Phe prejudiced character, and often
bigoted tone of Protestant writer's when
describing Rome and it's surroundings,
makes anything fair from such a source
quite acceptable. Of such description is
the latter, contributed to Baltimore
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF ROBERT s. BELK.

UturRD STATES MARsHAr.s OxFzUE, y
ID strict Of Louisiana
New 0rle rs June s. 1868.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TIE
VARIANT gay IN O BGKlKRRUP 4oY = was ioI1 issued
against the estate Of ROBERT S. BELK.
Of New Carthage, IN the parish Of Madi
son and s ate Of LOUISIANA who was ad-
Judged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment Of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging o such bankrupt, To him or tor his use.
and the transfer OF any pro erty by him forbid
bankrupt 10 prove their debts aud 10 ohoose or
more assiRueeB Of his estate, will be held at OOurt
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at tie Cusiomhouse
buiiding, IN the city Of New Orleans Louisiana. BE-.
fore hn r Oe4ue, Register on the seventh day Of
July a ID. 1853 AZ 10 O'Clock A. n
T. j HEBRON, U S Marshal,
No. e53-ie5 iy7 District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

the vote upon the resolution for joint COM
mittee 10 confer with the various street
railroad companies was withdrawn.
The Board went into executive session,
after which the following resolution was
received and concurred in:
Resolved. That the Honorable the Board
OF Aldermen be requested TO meet us In
joint session for the purpose of eleeting
thirteen Commissioners of House of Refuge,
aud such other offioers as may now be
electahle under the charter and bylaws Of
the city OF New Orleans.
. The Board proceeded to the hall OF the
Board o. Assistant Aldermen to
JOINT SESSION.
tsee proceedings Board Of Assistant Al
dermen.I
The Board returned 70 their hall.
On motion Of DIR. Burbank leave Of ab-
sence for sixty days was granted to Mr.
Tucker.
The Board adjourned until Tueeday next
att Pm.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
In BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

UmTED STArEs MGBsHAr's oYFrYE.
.a.# District Of LoufHiAua, !
New OrleaRs, Jane g. 1858. J
THls Is TO. GIVE EoTI THAT ON THE
hrst day Of June. A. d., 1853, a VARIANT IN
HANhkUtICY was issued against the tstate of
DANIEL WEBSTE Z, of New Or.eans. in the parish
Of Orleans and state OF Louisiana who was ad-
uent OF any debts aud delivery Of any pr 1pertyb long
ing to such bank upt to him for his uee and the
transfer Of any prope y by him forbidden by law
that meeting Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt
70 prove their debts and 20 onooss one or more
assignees at his es ate, wi be h Id at a Court of
bankruptcy to be holden at the Uustomhouse build
ing, in the city of New DrleRn Louisiana before
Y. s Kellogg. ReVster. on the second dRy Of ,Juy
A. D., 1858, at o'o ook A. n.
+ J. HERR0N, U. s. Marshal
No. sSs-je9 iy2A Distriot Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF ATLAS z. BROWN.
oFrIOE UE TED STATES MARSHAL J

oFFIOE UR TED STATES MARSHAL,
District OF Louisiana, !
New Orleans. June q 1858
THIS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
first day OF June. A. D. Ii g. WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against tns estate
Of AILAS Il. BROWN, near 1T Joseph, in the Parish
of Tensas and state # Louisiana, who was ad-
judged bankrupt on his own petition: that the
payment Of any debts ard delivery of any prop
eriy belonging Co such bankrupt to hum or for his
and the transfer Of any property by him are for
biddea by law; that meetr Of the creditors Of the
Said bankrupt 70 prove their debls and to ohoo e
one or more sssiguees Of estate viii be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. Is St.
CHARLES street. IN the city OF New Orleans Louisiana
before Don A. bGrdea reg ster the eighteenth
Gay of June A. d 1856 at II oc Ook A III.
j. HEAk0N, U n. Marshal
No e36-ie3 lsA District Of Louisa-a
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
b0IAIE UF DFIAhLE0 ". HUU ID
Individually, and as q Member Of the late Firms Of
Could AlIen and j 81. Could q 70
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE, !
| District of Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, !
New Orleans, June 8, 1865.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L fifth day Of jane, A. D. 1868, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of CHARLES W. GOULD, individually,
and a. a member Of the la firms OF Gould 4 Allen
aud j. NJ. Gould Co. Of New Orleans in the parish
Of Orleans and state Of Louisiana, who was
sdjuuged bankrupt n his own petition; that the
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging TO such bankrupt, to him or
Tor his USE and tho transfer Of any property by him
forbidden by law; that meeting Of the cred
itOrs OF the said bankrupt TO prove their debts, and
to choose one more asNgnees Of mis- estate will be
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at
Louisiana, before Don A. Pardse, Register, the
twenty third day of june, A -. 1863, at 10 clock
M L. j. HEBRON. u. g. Marshsl
No. R58-je9 23A District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF THOMAS BuRpoN.

UHTTRD SrArYs MARsBAris OPgIcE, !
Diet lot Of Lou sisnH, 7
New Orleans. Juuee, le57. ,
THIS is TO GIVE EOTGOh THAT ON THE
i siEth Ay of JunP,A d. 1888 a WARRANI
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate
Of THOMAS bURD0F, Of New . leans,
IN the parish Ore and State
Louisiana, who was aoiudged q bankrupt
on hts own petition; that the payment OF ahy
debts and de tvery any pro ertY belonging TO
such bankrupt, 70 h m or for his use, and
the transfer Of any property BY him, are forbidden
by iaw that meeting Of the orenitors IF the said
bankrupt Co prove their iebts and to choose one or
"A assigneea Of his estate, will be held at
Court OF Banllr ptey. 70 be holden at No. Is st,
Ohares street, n the oft, Of New Orleans, oaisana,
before Don A, Pardee Regis er, the t enty'thr
day Of June, a. d 1868, at II o CLOCK A. NJ
& No s67-ies % A Dlsfr ct Of Louisiana.