davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-03-24

ton to a foreign Government? Is the
Kings own extraordinary Commissioner,
Chamberlain Christensen X. ID. and D. M.
guilty or not guilty of having applied to a
foreign Government? And is Governor
bltch ~ u. and ID. M. guilty or not gull
ty IN aiding and abetting in the said appli-
Gallon to a foreign Government?
1t may be argaed,-allhough 10 my un-
derstandlng without any show of reason
or evidrnc",-that the Kings act exoner-
ates the merchants, and other influential
men IN st. Thomas from their loyalty to
the King, and from their obedience to the
laws; and that considering the critical
situation OF their future interests, they
were right in applying TO a foreign Power
Tor immunltIes, Whereby those interests
would be secured but if that be admit
ted, hen the confession reduces Govern
ment to an unfortunate determination that
very act Of the Kings must inevitably also
exonerAte the inhabitants of st. Croix
from their allegiance, since it is allowed
on all hands, that the future fate of their
beautiful island is necessarily involved in
the ceSslOn OF the other two islands; and
U"N POOPAN VI Ot'NIOIA nave an CQudl lPnC
to feel solicitude for their interests, and to
have a regard for their safety when, in
the event Of the cesSion as said, every
thing in possession, everything in prospect
would be tottering in their fall! And of
a necessity, Sir, the question arises whc-
Their your Government was justified in in
stltuting,-even "relucfanty ,"-an action
against you, for trying to awaken your fell
low citizens to a sense of the danger with
which their future interests is threatened.
| have endeavoured to set forth nv
humble opinion on a matter which may
be beyond my capacity to fathom but I
cheertully submit the proposition coniainA
ed IN The foregoing to the plain, honest,
and liberal understanding of the people of
st. Croix.
| am, Sir,
Your obdt. Servt.
POPLICOLA
st. Thomas, 4th March 1868.
, 1868-03-24

| Wish TO send rare post-stamps, photo
graphs, autographs, curiosities or other
things from Europe, in exchange for post
stamps, also photographs, from the West
indies, Central and South America,
Mexico and other countries. have use
for eUery number of all used and unused
post-stamps; but | will most value old
obsolete stamps, that can be found ON very
old letters. Letters paid.
V. G. VIUM,
Copenhagen,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
Touching Incident.

A speaker at a recent sabbath
school conference related an incident
of little girl seven years of age, who,
having been taken sick, was carried to
tho hospital to die.
"The last night" said the speaker,
nothing was heard to break the 81
lence but the ticking of the great
clock in the hall as the pendulum
swung backward and forward. Then
it would strike the hours-eleven
twelve, one o'clock-when there came
from the couch of the little sufferer a
voice of sweet melody. 1t was one
verse of q Sunday school hymn;
jesus the uame tn sinners dear,
The name to sinners given;
1t suatters all their guilty fear,
II turus their he'll to heaven.
Then all was silent again, and moth
ing was heard but the ticking of tho
great clock in the hall until she broke
out after awhile in another verse:
Happy, if with my latest breath
may but gasp his names
Preach them 70 all, aud cry in death,
Beh I'D behold the lamb,
The nurse hastened to the bedside Of
the little sufferer, but she was too late
The angels had been there before her,
and carried that little sabbath school
girl from beholding the Lamb on earth
to his bosom in the sanctuary,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

We are familiar with his personal his
tory, and can most heartily commend
him to the Republican Legislator
Of Louisiana. He was Ohio borl
and Indiana bred. His father
was a Methodist preacher ID
frontier regions of the West, and the
bOyhood Of the son was therefore ac-
companied by indulgence and priVa-
ton. AT the age of thirteen years he
became merchants clerk, and at the
age of sixteen began mercantile busi-
ness under his own name and on his
own account! Thirteen years ago he
became q resident of Bloomfield,
Davis county, in this State and was
prosecuting with great success his
occupation as a merchant when he was
elected BY the Democratic party, of
which he was member, to the State
Senate. He was Jealous partisan,
was delegate to the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions of 1860, but
when the rebellion broke out in 1861
he ignored the existence and name of
Democracy, was an active Union
leader against the rebels of North
eastern Missouri, enlisted, or
ganized, and was placed at the
head of the Third Iowa Cavalry,
bore an honorable part in the
active campaigns Of General Curtis,
discharged the duties of commandant
of the district of Eastern Arkansas,
succeeded General Washburn in com
mand of the Second Cavalry Division
of the Army of the Tennessee, was
Chief of cavalry under Grant at Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, and early in 1864
was commissioned Brigadier General
for special gallantry in the service of
the trans Mississippi army. During
the last winter of the war he was as
signed to the command of district
embracing Western Arkansas and the
Indian Territory and the Third Divis-
ion of the Third Arms Corps. The
succeeding spring he was commission
ed Major General by brevet, and re-
mained in command of his District un-
til about six months after the actual
clese of the war. After his retirement
from the army he removed to
New Orleans, re-engaged most sue
cessfulIy in mercantile business, and
became an active, influential laborer
in the great work of reconstruction.
He was one of the delegates from
Louisiana in the recent National Con-
vention, and if Congress will place
that State in its appropriate place in
the Electoral College, he will do his
share in helping to roll up the first
majority ever cast in Louisiana for a
Republican Presidential ticket He
is a clear, logical thinker, a fluent,
effective speaker, a partisan whose
patriotism has been tried by fire, and
if he should be chosen as one of the
new Senators from the State of his
adoption, his constituency would never
have occasion to regret their CHOICE
Dcs MoineS Register.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
Diamonds.

The works of God are infinite in
their variety, and are wonderful exhi-
hitions Of skill, wisdom, and power.
The diamond has long been celebrated
as one Of the most beautiful aud val
liable of all the precious stones. Its
name expresses one of its marked Pc
cuiiarities. 1t comes from the same
Greek word as adamant, meaning
something untamable, hard. The
name, then, in its origin denotes its
hardness or indestructibility. There
is no other mineral substance which it
will not scratch. Besides this it is
the most brilliant stone known; es-
peoially is this true OF diamonds of
the first water. The brilliancy and
durability of tho diane nd, together
with its scarcity, make it valuable as
an article of ornament. Diamonds
are not all Of the same color, as might
at FIRST be supposed. Those of the
first water are perfectly clear and
cOlorless, just like a drop Of the
purest dew that ever hung upon tho
tip of some young leaf. Others are
a delicate rose color; others of q
beautiful green tint; still others are
yellowish, or brewn or blush, and
some are a clear black.
Diamonds we're first known in Asia,
aud indeed it was only in the first part
of tho last century that they have been
discovered in any other part Of the
world. Formerly they were mostly
found in Bengal, ROrneo, and Col
oonda. but they have since been found
in Virginia, North Carolina, and
Brazil in great quantities. and in Siba-
ria. It is said that a slave in Brazil,
working in the bed Of stream, seek
ing for diamonds, atruck mass Of 81
lieious matter held together by the
oxide of iron. and breaking it open
found collections Of diamonds worth
q million and half of dollars. Sim
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
How to Remove the Skin from
Peaches.

As the time for preserving and can
ming peaches has come, many house
wife will doubtless be glad to know
how to remove the skin from this deli
cious fruit with as little trouble and
waste as possible. The following
method from an exchange deserves
trial:
Make a lye as strong as possible Of
wood ashes and soft water. Fill a
kettle with the lye, and, when boiling
rapidly, drop in twelve or eighteen
peaches and take out again almost i'm
mediately, and immerse them in pail
of cold water. Take one in your hand
and you will perceive that the rind
will slip off entirely, leaving a round,
beautiful yellow ball; throw it imme-
diately into another pail of pure water
and so proceed till all are dsne. This
process will not injure the flavor of
the finest peach, and once tried the
old-fashioned way of peeling with a
knife will not be again adopted. If
the lYe is not strong enough put into
the kettle two dippersful of clean wood
ashes. This is an excellent way to
rid small onions of their jackets pre-
paratory to picking them. Try it.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
Tue Methodist Episcopal Church
in Louisiana.

As preliminary to a sketch of the
original Mississippi Conference that
included Mississippi aud Louisiana. and
having already reviewed the origin of
Methodism in the former State, we
will now trace its beginnings in the
latter State, The minutes of 1907
contain the rirst name Of O Louisiana
mission. "Appalousas, Elisha w. Bow
men, This new and immense field
was in the Mississippi district, Learner
Blackman, presiding elder, Bowman,
according to Stevens, had been sent
out by Bishop Asbury on g tour of
exploration the year before. and had
made his way TO Nsw Orleans aud
Opelousas, Bowman has left an in
teresting letter describing his opera
tions, tho substance Of which isquOted
by Stevens. At New Orleans he wholly
failed TO reach the people, Every
door was closed against him, and all
that he succeeded in accomplishing
was to preach to few drunken sailors
and Frenchmen in the open street.
"The Lords day." he says, sis tho
general rant Of the city, Public
balls are held, merchandise Of every
kind is carried on, public sales,
wagons running, and drums beat
ing; thus is the Sabbath spent"
To add to his embarrassment he
found himself without resources. On
the seventeenth day Of December he
'' shook off the dust from his feet
against this ungodly city of New Or
leans, and resolved TO try the watery
waste and painless desert" F." With in
credible difficulty he made his way
toward settlement Of American peo-
pie of which he had heard, about two
hundred miles to the west and north
west of the city. He landed a little
South eff the mouth of the Bayou
Feohe. Finally he reached the Ope
lousas country and began the work Of
his mission. The people he found in
q state of almost barbario ignorance.
They knew little more Of the nature
Of salvation '|qu untaught Indians,
The vices Of dRi king, gambling, and
Sabbath breaAnig prevailed almost
universally. The natural impede
ments to travel were great, Every
day that I travel,H wrote the perse-
vering missionary, 4 have to swim
through creeks or sWamps, and ! am
wet from head to feet, and some days
from morning till night l em dripping
with water. tie all my 'plUnder' fast on
my horse, and take him by the bride,
aud swim sometimes hundred yards,
and sometimes farther. But
this | can say, while my body is wet
with water my soul is filled with heav-
enly fire." At the conference Of 1906
he returned II white members. This
year he was assisted by another hero,
Thomas Lasley, and from onaohita |
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
EsrAre oF NlLIIAM Q. sIoKLes..
UNITED STATS MARsHALiG 0FFEoN. A
District OF ls8uisi4aa

Distract OF Louisiana I
New Orleans, Nay 25, ls6A
THIS rs TO GIVE NO tIOE THAT o. Iht
l t5gsnfY-seoond dAy Of May A. D ieal . Wa X
RAM IL a KkUfrgY uas issued against the
estate o. WILLIAM q. SICK Is. ef the parish
Of St. Mary an Ssa OF Louisiana, who Ma Al
iudssd Bankrupt on his own petitio1i that the pas
ment Of any debts and deiiyegs Of ans propets ~
longing to such bAnsrupt. him or 70 his U.S., ana
fhe rsu sfer Of any ufoilriy b. h. srs t1Thidd 80
b. law; that meeting Of tle CREDITORS % the sald
baHkrupt q prove tbeiF debts sna u oAesse eg ot
Of hahkre ptcy, to he hoAien a. the ousisi mnonse
butdHg, n Che cty ct ss~ ORLEANS, LoaislAn4 = ns
o. Juae A. p. 1865 .tsaeiask a "a . .,ss,-,
FL hEhRON. u. 3 MarshAls
Ne, G1g-ugas igs5A DsTiet0t LeVis'Hh
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

DAMAsCUs.-This is the oldest city
in the world. Tyre and Sidon have
crumbled on the shore; Balbeo is in
ruin; Palmyra lies buried in the sands
of the desert; Nineveh and Babylon
have disappeared from the shores of
the Tigris and Euphrates. Damascus
remains where it was in the days of
Abraham-a centre of trade and travel,
an island of verdure in desert, = a
predestined capital" with martial
and sacred associations extending
beyond thirty centuries. 1t was
near Damascus that Saul of Tarsns
saw the light from heaven above the
Brightness of the sun; the street which
is called Straightsin which it is said
''he prayeth," still runs through the
city; the caravan comes and goes as
it did one thousand years ago; there
is still the shiek, tine ass, and the
waterwheel; the merchants OF the
Euphrates still occupy these with
the multitude of Wares." The city
which Mohsmmed surveyed but was
afraid TO enter, because it ia given to
man to have bat one paradise end for
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
LOnisiana-e esneraI Bussey.

The new Consultation Of Louisiana
having been ratified BY the people,
and Legislature Rith Republican
majority in both branches having been
chosen, two Republican United States
Senators will be elected on the as
sembling Of the Legislature in joint
convention q few weeks hence. We
learn that the Indications are that
General Cyrus Bassey, of New Or
leans, formerly a resident of Davis
county, Iowa, will be chosen as one of
these Senators, We hope this infor-
nation may prove we'll founded. Gen
eral Bussey is comparatively young
man, but no has the requisite qualih-
cations for an Efficient law-maker,
even in the upper branch Of Congress.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
rsrArg oF 5 slMu.L b. aUUsIyN.
UETLED hIATE- MARsEAL'6 o. FTCE
n4lrrirf az T..rFaHana

UsTTED sIATE, MARsEAL's OfFIcE
District OF LOUISIANA Z
New orleans, June ls6S }
THIS IS TO GIVE MOTH TBArON TIE
second dey ~ June A, ID ts6s 3
WARRAN T IN BA KRE PTUY wss issued Rsatust
the estate OF SAMUEL Il. HOUSTON, Of shs
partBuet Of Orleans and st. Helena and
state OF Louisiana, VINO sdiufgrd
a bankrupt On his own petit on; nat the
pay msuJ OF any dFb.s and delivery Of pr perty
beCnAIp to suCh bansr ut, TO al or tor his e,
and the transfer Of property by hiu are forbid
den y law; tnst meeting If the creditors Of the
sRid bankrupt. to prove their debts aud 10 choose
one more gnees Of has estate, VII De- Rsid at
Court Of BaukruutcY % BE- holden ct No y st
Charss street in the c ty Of New Orleans outs
lana bet Don A. Pardea, Register, tho tweu.
tepn day Or .uRR A -. .so5, II C'cl ca A. "a.
r, j. HEkKON, 4. ; Nar-ltl
No 3s3-ie4 % A District OF J,outsi4ua.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
rnr NAMaIFa. GIVE.


Place the faireSt flowers on each unknown
grave, -r 3
'Tis the hsIloWed spot of soldiers last
sleep;
His life for his country he gallsntly gave,
Yes, the flag thst we honor from insult to
save;
Let fresh flowers his deeds In memory
keep.
Though unknown here he rests, yet friends,
loving aud true,
Are sad at the thought of their brave one
gone;
Aud motherIs tears for her boy in blue
Flow freely to day; then these roses strew
For her, who never may welcome him
home. -.--
A father fond cav the son of his hope
Hasten promptly, at hberty's call, away,
n conflict with nerciless traitors to cope;
Without this last staff, on the downward
slope E8 .oFnEEg .
Of life he now stands, and grieves to-day.
A sister, perchance, for the patriots brow
Aaurel wreath had in fancy prepared;
But she greets not her noble brother now,
and weeps lest his resting place, trow,
May not In these forar gifts have shared.
Aad is there another then sill these more
dear, - .Tt--
(ouestion not whether bride or betroshed
she may be,
Who gladly the treasures Of love would
bring here
A monument fair for the soldier to rear
Scatter flowers for ke1 who this grave
ne'er may see.
Our nation with pride her defenders doth
name,
Aud, living or desi, her heroes doth call;
Though the voices of freemen shall never
proclaim
Their gratitude here by tie heralds of fame;
The nsmeless we'll gusrd--ttey belong 10
as al. 6.
Suggested by the numerous unknown
graves seen at Chalmetie Cemetery on the
anniversary of May 30 1865
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF WIN. HOGAN.
L8IA u UE " N. IUUAN
OEEICE OF UNITED STATES Mare sAI.
District of 1 OutsiAuH

OgEICE OF UNITED STATES Mare sAL
District of 1 OuisiauA J
Monroe, La, May Z, 1854 }
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON The
L seventh day NV, A. D. 1859 g WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the esta Of WM. HOGAN, Of the PARISH OF Oald.
we'll and state of louisiana who has been adIudged
a bankrupt his own petition; that tue
pay meut suy debts and delivery of any properly
b. Oug ug 10 suGu bankrupt to hun for his
use, and the transfer of any property BY him, are
forbidden BY la =; that ng Of tha uTettnrs Of
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
choose more assignees OF his estate. will be
he d at a court " Bankruptcy, to be hndeu at the
Jttce OF W. 4 q B ker the own Of Monroe. par
ish OF OuSchita, before W j Q Baker Registor on
the second day Of July, A ID 1868, at ~ O'Clock
A. j HERROh u. s. hGrsha
Per y. n GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
Ma TT1-naNlG ivg
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF wM. a, MADDOX
UNITED STATES MARsHALis uFEIoE, }
District OF ouisiana

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's tlFEIcF,
District OF ouisiana Z
AOnrOe, La, May 1853
11HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT uN 2 HE
i seventh da o. May, A D. 1853 HAkEAN G
IN BAH tNRU ICY was issued against tlle estste
OF NJ A Maddox, in the parish Z Clai 20 ne and
Stata o EouIsian' VINO has been aoludgsd . bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payment u any
debt and delivery OF any property belonging 70 sueh
bant rupt TO him Tor his aud the tran fer OF
AM property by IN. IRE forbidden by laws tnat a
NEE I q nf the CREDITORS of the said bankrupt to
prove heir Gtbts ard 10 choose one or more a.
sguses I ais ESTATE, will g held Court OF hath-
ruptcy 20 be no den at the otiiie OF W j. . bdker'
in the town Of Monroe parish of Ouse1 "a, bef re
WI. Q Baker Rerster, O. the thrtiath day Of
June a. D. ls69, at 10 o eines A. N,
+ J. HERNON u. y. NJ Arsh Al
Per NJ. NJ GRADY. Deputy, Es MESSENGER.
M Tg3-fnvIbi
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF THOMAS FRAZER tIsaEE.

UNITED STATES M ,RsHAL's OFFICE
District OF LOni-ISna, y
New Orleans, June L, 1858
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAF ON rHE
eleventh day Of june, A. d. 1853, WAR
RANT IN BAEKHUPfOY was issued against
the estate OF THOMAS FRAZER EISHkR,
of New Orleans, in the parish of Or
leans and state Of Louisiana, who was
adludRad bankrupt his petition; that
the ayment of an debts and delivery OF any prop
erty belonging to sue bankrupt, to him Ter hls
use and The transfer Of any propsrty by him, Grs
forbidden bS law; that meeting Of the creditors OF
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and TO
choose one or more sssignees OF hts estate, will be
held at curt o. Bsnkru ptCy, to bs holden at
the Customhouse building, in the c ty Of New Or
cans, louIsisna, ef0re Jonn Oesns Register on
he thirteenth day Of July, A. U. 1853 at 10
O'Clock, A "a +. ]. HEkRON, U s Ma shSl.
No S-3-,gl3 jyll A OiEtrtoi OF Lou siRnA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

TRANSIENT YOU'VE MEN.-Girls.
beware Of transient young men; never
suffer the addresses of stranger rec
Ollect that steady farmer boy or
mechanic is worth all the floating trash
in the world. The allurements of
dandy jack with gold cham about his
neck, a walking stick in his paw,
some honest tailor's coat upon his
back, and brainless skull can never
make up the loss Of a fathers house
and good mothers counsel, and the
society Of brothers and sisters their
affections last, while those of such
young man are lost in the wane of the
honeymoon. IT'S true.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF WILLIAM R. ooLOoRD.
UNTrED STATES MARsHAL,s OEncz.

SNlAED oAAAEh ntAlsbhAL OFklCLs
District of LOuisi nA, :
New Orleaus June l2, 1853
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THk
eleventh day OF June, A. ID. l566, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY WAS issued against the
state Of 1 LIAM r OULCORD. of the par
ish Of JeffeT-on and Stae OF louisiana,
VINO was auIudged . bankrupt on his own
petition that the payment Of any debts
anu delivery of any property belonging 20
such bankrupt, 70 him or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, forbid
den By law; that meelug Of the creditors OF
ths SAID bgHErupJ to prove their debt and to choose
one more asaignees OF his estate, will be heid 81
Court of bankruptcy, to be holden 81 No. 10 st.
Charles rect. in the city of New fIrlesns Leu
i5iana before Don 4. PaTdee, Register. on the
twenty siGta day T June, A. d. 1861 st II o'clock
A N. r. j. HkRRON. u. s. MarGhai.
No. 83Z-lel3 26A Iustrict Of urslHnR.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF SAM FL a. RAwLKs.
OFFICE UErFED STATES MARSHAL,

OFFTCE UNITED STATES MARSHAL !
Di-,rio4 of 10 IsiAna,
, = = Monroe, La. May Z, 1853
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
1 seventh day Of way, A. q. Isa = WAR
KANT IN BANKRUPTCY Was ss1ed lgainst tho
estate o. SAMUEL A. RA = Len in the parish Of
OuaGhi and Sra e of Louisiana, " . has been ad-
Judged bankrnpt on his EDITION; that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery of any pro pePtS be-
lQnRing 70 such bankrupt. him fOr his use aud
ne transfer Of any property - him, forbidden
ny " thst meeting OF Bspditores Of the said
bankrupt. to prove the,r ~ nd % choose one or
more assignees of has est Afghihs h3td at 9 Ooart
Baker in the town 4 ~ ss iartsh ot OuaohitG,
before ". j. q. Base' so ~ me fFsEdsy Of
F. I eflRfNtU s. Marshal.
Per d. VI. GRADY Bspel; ~ Nsssengsr.
No T1A-uvie "
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
EsTArE oE JohN \. III, NoLDs.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIoE,
Dis lot OF Laulgi .ua,
h.,r.. Iup \

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Dis lot OF LGulsi ma, !
Monroe, La, May 7, lss
TaIs rs To GIVE NOTICE THAI ON THE
l seventh day Of May, a. D lsea, aW BR mt
Of JOHN N. REYNOLDS, OF Ire to ia
the parish Of Ou ehita and siSte of i.opi-
rupt on rs uwn petition; that the pat menJ Of
any debtS an delivery Of any prOpe ty b touEing 70
such bankrupt : him n for bis use and the trans.
Ter of any property by him, are forbidden by law;
thai ting Of the ere ditOr- Of the sEd bankrupt,
orIove their debts aod 70 ehoosf one or more as-
sig aeeB of ais estate, win be he Court Of Hank
fuptcy 70 b. holden at lhs OH Of v j. 2 Baker,
in he town oi Monroe, perish Of uuaehta bet rs ".
j. q Baker Regtster. on the eooond day Of July,
A. ID. 1865. at 10 ool0ck A M. z
- T FIJI HEBRON, q. s. Marshal
Per Vi. n GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger. "a =
N o. Is9-mylBi,2 4
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE oF CHARLES EvGR.
UNTtD STATES NARsHAL's OFFICE, J
DL.L- lot of LnmL-Ll-a-

USITfD STATES NARsHAI,iB d tIT-FICE, J
Dtst5iCt OF Loul-tala, Z
NeW orleans, May e. ie66
TulS Is To GIVE NUtIJE NHAr On IHE
/ twenty -Hf b da ot May A. q. 1858 WARRANT
IN BANKbUPy Y vac i.suad ag .iu-U the
estate OF CHARLES EVER. OF New Or
leans, in tine parish sf Orleans Bnd State
Of Louisiaus VINO wGs aCiudged bsuk'
supt on hi oNL pc itinn that the rgyment Of any
debls auf delivery any property belong ne g. sucl
bankrupt t m or Tor his use aud the trAu Ter Of
any property by hlp are forbidden hg laA hate
meeting ot the creditors of sad back upt, to prove
tueir debts aul 20 uhu one or mOre assiguees OF
his eststs va De held AZ curt of Bankruptcy, 70
be mold at the Gust ln house buuIng. nj be cLy Of
New Orleans Louisiana, be ore Y. 81 AelioEs, Reg
isJer 90 the t@ente i-y OF June, n d Ia q at
O'Clock a. r.
No s0s-my27 is20 4 District of Fonis'trr