davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
A Character at the Weisbaden Gaming
sa a4s Tables.

A letter from Weisbaden, published in
the London Telegraph, tells thisstory:
uAmong our notabilities Of the eccentric
sort not the least singular in her behavior
is the Countess CO, an aged patrician
of immense fortune, who is as constant to
Weisbaden as aid Madame de K----fis to
Hamburg on the Heights, Like the last
named lady she is daily wheeled to her
place in the Black and Red temple, and
and plays away for eight or nine hours
with wonderful spirit and perseverance.
The has with her suit Of eight domestics;
and when she wins (which is not often), on
returning to her hotel atnight, represents
each member of her retinue with two
pence not as she naively avows from a
feeling of generosity, but 10 propitiate For
tune When she loses, none Of them save
the man who wheels her home, get any
thing but hard words from her; and he,
happy fellow receives six kreutzers. She
does not curse the croupiers loudly for her
bad luck like her contemporary, the once
Lovely Russian Ambassadress; but, being
far advanced in years, and of tender dis
position, sheds tears over his misfortunes,
resting her chin on the edge of the table.
I An edifying sight is this venerable dame,
bearing an exalted title, as she mops and
mows over her varying luck, missing her
stake twice out of three times, when she
fain would push it with her rake into some
section Of the table She is very intimate
with one or two antediluvian diplomatists
and warriors, who are here striving to boil
ster themselves up for another year with
the waters; and may be heard growing oui
lamentations over her fatal passion for play,
intsrspersed with bits Of mosa-grown scan
dal disinterred from the social ruins Of al
Iage long past, Radetsky Wratislaw(te bed,
sabre,ir), the two Schwatzenbergs Che o
Leipsic, and the former Prime Minister)
4 Paul Eszterhazy' Wrangel and Bluchel
/ were friends Of her youth. Judging from
her appearance one would not be sur
prised to hear that she had received a .pou
! len, from Baron Trenk, or played whis
with Maria Theresa. She has out-lived a
human friendships or affections, and exist
only for the chink Of the gold as il jingle
on the gaming table. cannot help fancy
. ing her last words will be, Rien ne v
] plus r She is great and convincing NOR
al if one but interpret rightly"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
The Code in Iowa.

Tho Ool,olooso ua,old tallo q c,oo1 ;oLa
obdnt T S,oi ~ rd5rn;iio. % ~ "a torr Uu JJHo st1,
doUtU aout ,",;a GGU. ~ Ell E5jn;IIo faa1;yo tSot
'e,,' uonS reoIu "Ior az n~osS,,, ,snItad fa;r
oais Iio,n Lo n"% sa1f .b"th1no5 ~ "iona % ronId
nalie" norto aIn 10y 'ii"T D., UiSo tS o % bad
VIZ ouo Ill VIZ ar S LIood nd III t ~ Mot
toeot a & olno,' nny Oio, st g.. ~ WnT
~ ""I' 1Ioa Tsou 5L;oh ro[ QUO, ,a,.o,,,,l o.
No ol"iaensIo i;ttI won .h Voc G J;nrto oao %
oeP.eo moe n,,s0"s ~ snJ OboSon ond t%c t;roo
enos "o la T,.;aou ,,;oht. ,,,ana
ti httne a. III tho ~ fror, to,r,
Tna Do',om Sna ianu oI' "JoI' - o aIi rndarstood
et III 10 ~ III tLn at,,jsnt +hat tha -;stoIs
mi.n az uaI LTD .n LII ,o,,obt I hrt npwJsr %
Tso Teto 49, ~ ~ ""ooabod. ,U@@ tha nort;es wanJed
thO;. ~: n 'Uoa tpIpord t tho rendorvons @ @ In tbe
snon G~y tJ" ta eboIlont,er % bod time 10 tb;nI
et Mo ,nnttor yI over and ba concluded II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24

NEw YoEk. Sept. 7--corroE--Market easisr
sales at H9lHc for Middling Uplands. FLouR
-Market dull. Sales " ss200a9B for Extra
state; ~ - $3.50 for Extra Western, ssssail. .25
hegeipts, N.463 bus. Sales al eQ.l2 for Wnfer
Red Western; t260 for Prime New WhitA Ken.
lucky S9.B5 for Extra Choice White Michioan.
s2OO@29O for White Michigan; @l.92HlaI' 'dsis
Tor No. Spring. RrE--.Markee dull Cons
BUS. Sales at sl1991.23 for Unsound; 81 81 lar
Sound Mixed Western; S1l26k for Western YELLOW.
BARLET-Market nominal OATs-AIarket more
steady. Receipts, 1929 bus. Sales al Gl@IaI for
New Western, in store and aaoat; Old Western
nominal at so In store, and 90 afloat PoRK-Marfet
dull and heavy. Sales az 900 qbd2o "a for Ns,,
Mess; 800 e5 for OLD ~ ~"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
sIsws ano glIistslldilB.
THE PRIZE RING.
An english Championship Fight ii
Amsriea--O'Ba the Irish Giant, /,
Matched Against Joe WOrmald for
From The New York SUM-

Amsrlea.-O,BaIdvT the irish Giant,
Matched Against Joe Wormald for
$1,000 a side.
From the New York sun.l
A match has been arranged and articles
drawn up and signed, for prize fight be-
tween the two well-known translantic
pugilists. Edward O'Baldwin and Joseph
Wormald, of the London ring, for $1,000 a
side to take place in six weeks time, at
some place 10 be hereafter mutually agreed
upon by the principals. II may, perhaps,
be known TO some Of our readers who are
au fait with the doings OF the English prize
ring, that these two gladiators OBaldwin
and Wormald, were some two years
matched for the championship of England,
and GOO a side, when, owing to the chi.
canery of O'Baldwin's advisers, principal
among whom was the famous boxer Nat
Langham the Irish Giant WAS prevented
from putting in an appearance in the ring,
being kept waiting in a cab in the vicinity
of the railroad depot until the train special
ly chartered for the conveyance of the priu-
cipIes, their friends and the would-be
spectators had departed, and there'was no
opportunity of reaching the battle ground
in time. In consequence OF OBaldwin's
non-appearance in the ring at the appoint
ed time, the referee awarded the stakes to
Worwald, 10 the intense disgust and dis
satisfaction of O'Baldwin and his real
friends That he was sold by Langham
and others on this occasion was undeniable,
and this disgraceful proceeding had con-.
siderable influence in producing the down
fall of that long established institution. the
English prize ring, even at that time in the
last stage Of decay and waning popularity.
O'Baldwin tried hard, but unsuccessfully,
to induce Wormald to enter into a fresh
match: but the latter declined alleging his
readiness to fight him in America, where
there was less danger Of interruption and
arrest. The Irish Giant at once accepted
Wormalds proposition, and crossing the
sea he promptly issued pronunciamiento,
challenging Wor1nald to meet him, Accord
ing to promise, on American soil. For al
long time Joseph paid no attention to this
defiance, but subsequently finding the
pugilist's occupation gone in England he
also crossed the Atlantic Rndlanded in New
York about four months ago. AT first he
had some difficulty, coming here compar-
atively unknown man in finding hackers
but be has at last succeeded and yesterday
the hackers of both parties met at the
Clipper Office, and signed articles for a
match of $1,000 sida, to fight at catch
weight in six weeks time. This match,
now that the champion fzzle between
MeCoole and Coburn has died out, will
create considerable interest among the
sporting fraternity throughout the country |
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
Crime.
SHOCKING bUTCHERY OF FOURI
PERSONS. t3i--
Purther Particulars OF tho Murder Of
the wilIleh Family-No Trace or the
Criminals vet Obtained.

1snrther particuiRrs 81 tho Murder bf
the wiIIieh Family-No Trace OF the
Criminals yet Obtained.
Especial Telegram to the Cincinnati eonniereiall
iLoUIsynIH, sept b.--One of the most
appalling tragedies that ever occurred IN
this section OF country was enacted on last
Thursday afternoon, IN a lonely spot IN the
dense forest leading from Randolph sta
tion, ON the Louisville d Nashville Rail
road, some ten miles south OF this city
Inc point at whicn u transPred lS known
as Lost Island and Pond Island and rs IN
the midst OF the forest wlth no human Dc
ing nearer than TWO miles-the distance 70
Randolph station. GA. 81.
tapPears that an industrious Ierman
named Which, and known as "Oharcoai
John, name gwen MN because ne had
been. engaged TO some extent, III burning
eharcoal, occupied, Wltn MS lahlly, NIUE
log house ON piece ol lana owned by
Charles smooth. The iamllyof "Uharcoall
John' consisted OF ms Whe' an hlant
child, and a little daughter nVe years ol
age. Ihey We're highiy esteemed py onslr
few and distant acquaintance as thIllty
and worthy family, and had managed 10
save q few hundred dollars toward luture
necessities ana comforts -.
Yesterday morning, some Hinerant pass
ingnear the house, was HORNED az dlscov-
ering the body OF John, lying not lar dls;
tant, In pool OF ciotted blood, nus skull
broken IN ana the Dram oozlng rom IT,
The irlghtful wound haa evidently Deen en-
made with an ak A portion oil one oi the y
murdered mans ears mad Deen heWn on,
and his iace was coated win staghant
blood an unrecognizaoie mass OF human
gore. a,
About sixty yafos rom t4s latneL was an al,
other horrible spectacle here lay tns aeaa Se,1
bodies OF the m9ther ana her lnians cnlld. emo.
Her SKULL had also peen broken, ana tne[e tl
was fearful cash IN her throat; propaoiy
from blow intended TO sever her mead;
The head OF the cnlia was also DroKen' ana
both were covered WIN Diooa
Still further on was aspeetacieN9ven tN, more
ghastly, II that were possible. II Ihere c was was
the little daughter, only nVe years 9i Hgs' 5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
CINCINNATI MARKnT.

CNcENArI, Sept, l2-FLouR-Demand dull.
WHEAT DEMAND dull at sl,95@I,9s for No. 1 red.
GoRA-pemand dull at 9799sc. OArs-Unchaneed.
RRYE-Demand quiet and unchanged BARLEY-
CoFToN--pemand dull aud prices nominaIly nm.
GhAnged. WHISKY Demand dun al 656fOc,-.
PRoWsIoNs-Mess Pork quiet at 5000; Lard de-
cilned 70 lse. sales 400 tcs; Butter and Cheese un
ehangod has been raining with but little inter
hard, S 'N-J
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
The Attempted Robbery in Philadel.
phia. How a Brave Boy Saved
kan OO0 Llt

The Philadelphia Press Of the Sd has
the following particulars of the attempted
robbery in that city, reported by telegraph
yesterday:
"About half-past nine o'clock yesterday
morning one of the boldest attacks that
have occurred. in Philadelphia for some
years was perpetrated in Third street. 1t
appears that boy aged sixteen years,
named John o. Taxis, i'll the employ OF
MIR. Frederick Steeb, banker, No. 10 South
Third street, was sent to the Mechanics
National Bank, on Third street, above
Chestnut, to secure the box which brokers
always deposit in bank, containing their
yaluables. AS the front doors of the bank
are not opened until ten o'clock, ii is GUS
tomary for brokers messengers to gain ad-
mission by the back entrance, which in
the case of the Mechanics Bank, is reached
by side alley about three feet wide, on
the southern side of the building. At the
entrance of the alley ON Third street the
steps ofthe bank run quite high, effectu-
ally shielding from view any standing in
side the alley. When the boy went into it
he noticed light driving wagon standing
in the street. containing two elegantly
dressed men. After procuring the box, he
descended the alley, and, on nearing the
back steps, a man stepped on marble slab
and struck him on the head three times
with boot-jack.
'The boy fell, but was not stunned, and,
comprehending the object of the attack,
so managed in falling that the box came
down under him. He instantly cried 'mur-
der and help, when the man turned and
Jumped into the wagon, which had already
started with the two men that were in it.
The wagon drove rapidly up Third street,
which the boy observed, and, injured as he
was, he sprang to his feet, ran to Mr..
Steeb's office, threw the box on the counter,
and, in company with police officer, pur-
sued the fast receding vehicle. The men,
however, drove up market street to Sixth,
and thence to Arch street, where they were
lost sight of Singular to say, no alarm
was given, although the wagon passed sew
eral officers who could have secured the
robbers If they had known Of the fact"
"Young Taxis was taken to his home on
Race street, below Second, where he was
found to be seriously injured. Mr.. Steel
summoned his own physician to attend the
brave boy, who is certainly entitledto great
credit for his presence of mind in SO trying
moment. The box contained papers and
yaluables estimated to be worth $50, 600.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
CHICAaO AIAnRnr

OHicAGo, september l2-BREADsrUFFs-FIo -
Demand steady and better feeling; receipts l3 900
barrels, shipments 10000 barrels WHEAr-De-
aaad ~ eetive at full pricss No. 2 1885, No at
OOO bus CoRF-Demand firm; No /, % <Gp8 Jsc
saleable; receipts 5000 bus, shipments li6. O00
bus OArs-Demand fair and prices firm; No. i
5lci receipts ~ 900 bus. shipments $4,000 bus.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
PRICEG.

Hooaand's German Bitters per bottle, q "
} ~ $500 -., hall dazun,f D 70
Hooaanc's German Tonic, put up IN quart bottss
q 80 pcr bottle, or half dozen ior $3.50.
e~-Do not ietSst 10 exnmIne we'll the artlcIf lVu
buy, In order 70 get the genuire.
D-For sale By al druggists and store-ksslers
everywhere
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-FLouR-AIarket duh and
unchanged. WHEAT-Firm, but not quotably
changed. CoRs-Higher; 949l OO stock yery
light OATs-Firmer at 55@5sc. RYE-Better. Al
I,l8 PRoymIoSs-Weak Pork at 300 Bacon
Shoulders at l3c; Clear sides at lie Lard al loo
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24

JUNIPER Tar S0AP--'s certain cure for
chapped bands and all roughnesa or irritation Of the skim
Scsema rng worm, salt rleu, nnples and all other Gu.
aneons ahections, making tho skin soft and smooth
M1n9factnred by OasWell, Hazard 4 Co., New York
Sold by all druggists -" novs so,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
Tue PEREsr AND swvErEsr Con L,vvv

~ the world, manufactured from fresh healthy vers
the sea shore; il perfectly pure and sweet Pa
ssnts VINO nave once taken can take other Ask for
~ hazard Caswells God Liver OiLn Manufactured by
Oaswel, Hazard Co., New York Sold by all druggists
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
Indo. Chinese Remains in England.

In the county of Wits, England, on
Salisbury Plain, there are to be found the
remains of agigantic Druidic temple, which
consists oftwo circles of vast stones, averag-
ing IA feet in height, feet in breadth, and
three feet in thickness. The outer circle,
of which II out of 80 stones remain up
right, is surrounded by trench, and is
separated by an interval of eight feet across
from an inner circle of smaller upright
stones. In the cent-s there are two groups
of stones, having between them large fiat
stone which is supposed to have been used
for an altar. These remains have long
been the, wonder of antiquarians,. but what
is a matter Of much great surprise, is the
fIct that within 800 miles of Calcutta, in
British India, there exists tribe of sem
savages, who, it is stated, habitually erect
dolmens, measures, crysts and cromlechs
almost as gigantic in proportions as the
Dnidic remains of Western Europe
The statement of this fact was made by
DR.. Hooper, in his opening address at the
meeting in Norwich. England, of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement of
Science rs years ago these ''megalithic"
monuments were described, but no further
notice has been taken of them in the mod
ern literature on the subject The Khasia
people of East Bengal an Indo- Chinese
race, are the builders of these rude struc-
lures They are singularly ignorant, keep
cattle, but drink no milk, and estimate dis
tances by the mouthfuls of pawn chewed
on the road. DR.. Hooker visited this re-
gion of country about 18 years ago, and
states that the undulatory erninences, from
A 900 to 6,000 feet above the level Of tht
sen, are dotted with groups OF huge un.
polished square pillars and tabular slabs
supported on three or four rude piers
The HEAT OF THE Sun during the exces
sively warm weather Of last summer wal
employed by an inhabitant of Berlin fol
!, the purpose Of hatching of hens eggs il
sand On the 22d of July he placed six il
a box filed with sand,, and, exposed tn
case to the sun on that and the following
days, The first chick broke the shell oil
r the 9th OF August, the second on the 10th
and the third and fourth on the 11th, an,
the other two on the following day. TIL
young chickens, it is stated, are all goin
on we'll, being fed on boiled eggs cut |,
small and mixed with millets The averag
} period of Matching chickens is twenty-on
. days; in the present case the first chicke
was produced in nineteen.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
What Gossip Cost a ThOughtless WO-
man--A Piece Of RnfIianism,

W. th ard ere nnstarSoT CVSrO,, snr 'eE" ~ ~
t;'Io,s of a,, e.. ooo,,rr;,,r ~, J,!do,,
a;aLa Ia VI ." ~, 49, coIt .;aa,s rond aboTt
tn la' - ~ ~ ohio I,h;oh ooi;,,sa. i,
saI;ah on ' to;t u"u sno ntb;,O % tIat bag Sonnd
neielsn it ;,. S.loJ ~ tnSO sor naI a. waDt
t 10 way nn'o IT, S I a., pnY ~ iahSa @ ..pth peO
Tu ~ 20 tba Z ato,~" "T nav @ shnw @ soDo ,oiI;a
u t;o oioS ~ SsH h,,t o ',id II ;ndaad bo
ro ;f amn o%ouSs @ ,vor9 ,,oss;hIa % Cor
on" 49, s,,oh son5;sh % brntolitv w ''-0-0 -'-
on ~ sn H. r;oht ,nort;oncJ nod, &c to,
0n sno t ps., G H. ~ GO orhood ~ oo
nSm nSar~S III ~ W ~haso m sorront ~, ,arood
ME- ~ 90 ~ .''os oro,,iorod ana o"a;',.
INvino sonron maI teonp.oys a" os SS5s rSS5s
.o1erol Gov ,I' h,ndysd % vords distant Hare tbev
SoS Iot1ia' hunIat h of [ tor - :, rnod;rass snS MI
laS ~ -, ,or,a,, ~ o,ra,',, 49,
n.t;sia IS Ia. olo,h;,,s, i, s,,;ta of ba,.
cries cries., and M strnooIes thew be5ambed her
SAiSS "NN. o'AeoosNSi ny 49,
irom head 70 looo' leaving not an men OF
her BODY or hmDs nee nom tne tenacious
compound.
Having nmsned tnelr norrlu WORK they
lett hef 70 stagger al0ne 70 the neares,
mousse where she was kindly taken IN ana
cared for. The man Of the house imme-
dlately ordered quantity OF warm water
ana py great exeiuon suceeeueu III renioV-
ing tne tar' tnough the poor woman came
near dying ourng tne hght' Menicai ald
was promptly summoned, and WIN good
care she soon recovered sufnciently TO re- re-
late the details Of her misfortune. fester-
DAY sne was 9rougnt 70 tnls Guy, ana hef
story was lalu oeiore 1ne Ohlei ol rolice'
one Is sald % pe young woman oI gooa
appearance, ana is ABOUT tWenty-tWo years
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
GbirnsO advertisements.
LAFLIN, BUTLER & CO.,
SICK HEADACHE

Arises from disordered state of the stomach and
bowels, and bilious arrangement of the liver, and
can be permanently cured by the use of Roback's
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Full directions ac-
company each bottle and box Sold by all druggists
everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
EIpn Rev. D. D. Rsnd4ll,

Assistant Editor ChrfsIan chronicte, Philadelphia.
I have derived decided benefit from the use Of
to recommend IN, m as most valuable tonic, 10 all
who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of tho liver.
te.r- Yours truly,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
NEURALGIA

Can be effectually cured by taking Dr. Roback's
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, and bathing the
affected parts with Tincture of Aconite or Chloro-
rofOrm. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
CONvALEsCENTs

Should use Roback's Stomach Bitters TO strengthen
the prostration which always follow acute Diseases
1t will be found far superior stimulating tonic
to any Of the wine and bark preparations of the
present day. by all druggists everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-24
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
AMI
AOOFLAMD'S GERMAN TONIC,

Twenty-Five years since they were first introduced
into this country from Germany, during which time
they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and
benefited suffering hnmau:.v to greater extent
than any other remedies known to tho public.
These remedies will eflectualiy cure Liver Com.
plant, Jaundice, ru,-wu.-,v,u-u Dyspepsia, Chrout
or Nervous Debi ly Chronic Diar.
rhOea, Disease 0t the Kidneys, an6
all Diseases aris ing from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach o
lnteetines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-22

CRIME AND ITS EMPIRE. police of this
city is thoroughly organized and very eff
Gent. But it has almost insuperable obsta
cles to contend against. Burglars and
thieves caught in the commission of crime
escape punishment because it is impossible
to procure their conviction. The police do
their duty in arresting and furnishing tes-
timony against them. But they escape con-
viction for reasons beyond the control of the
police. "How long, oh Lord, how long,
shall arrested criminals escape punishment
If Recorders and prosecuting officers per-
form their duty, criminals will be punished
here as they are elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-22
EETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
COUR DE DISTRICT POUR LA
PAROISSE D'ORLhANS

Rosa Beer VS. Rudolph Beer. Son Mari-NO. s.
TE CERFIFIE PAR CEs PRRSENTES QUE LIE
septleme Jour de novembre 1858 iuRement ete
rendu dams cette Jour dams atfare .dessous dams
les termes et chiffres suivants, SAVIOR:
Rosa Beer VS.. Rudolph Beer son mari, No.h-
Sur motion de Cotton A Levy, Avocats de IA deman-
deresse dams eette Rtfaire, apres avor soumis L.
Cour des Dreu7es convainoAnJss pour souteniT sa
demande, ct fopinion de Ia Oour Grant que Ia oi ar
Teyidence sont en- favour de la deman deresse-
ii est par consequent adug6 ct decEet6 que 10 juRe
ment par detaut, rendu dams laffairA ri-dessus le
quatre courant soft maintenant conf. ,,.6 Quill '
ait lugement rendu dams cette afaire en- faveur e Il
demenderesse, Rosa Beer contre le defeudeur Ru.
dolph Beer son mari, decrstant une separation dc
biens entire les deux parties ct IL dissolution dc Ia
eommunAute d'Acquets ct gains aupAravant existant
entire eux. Que Ia demande-esse soft autorisee So
livrer Ia transaction d'aiaares CONNIE marchAnde
en- sol propre nom ct son propre compile; ct de
plus, que 10 dite denandetesse ait iuRsment contre
son DIT mari pour ia Romme de quatre mile piAstres
avec Iinttret legal apartr de Ia demande iudiciare
1usqu p4rfait paiement ct les frais privilege
81 hyDotheque copfofmsment Ia loi.
Judgement tene le u novembrs 1858.
m 10 De quet Jai oppose signature ct le soeau
oe Ia dite Coar, Ia vile de la konvele Orleans ce
yingtieme jour de novemhre Dc lann6e de Notre
seigneur mil huit cent soixsntehuit. ct De PInde-
pendAnee dos ktAts- Unis u quatre,yingt treizeme
A. d. RERNOUDY,
- =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-22
ESTATE OF =. n. Mills.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of Louisiana,
-. - : Monroe. La, December 49, 1863
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
4 nfteenth day OF December, A. d. 1858, a
of E. b. MILES, in the parish Of Union and STATE
Of Louisiana. who has been Adjudged bankrupt on
ms own petltion that the payment OF any debs and
delivery % any property belonging to such BANKRUPT
to him or for his and the transfer Of any
y by him, are forbidden by law; that meeting Of
the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose one assieneee OF his es
tate, will be held at court of bankru ptcy 10 be
holden at the Register Once, in the town OF Mon.
roe, Louisiana, before W. j. q Baker, Register On
the httsenth day Of January, A d. 1863 at ten
F. j. HEBRON, U. s. Marshal.
So District of Louisiana
ANo. l57-de22 izl5