davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

PETITIONS IN BANKRUProY.-The
following petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed in the United States
District Court, Judge Bryan presid-
5. d. Harvin, J. j. conyers, II. H.
LessSne, r. s. Bradwell, ". W. Err.
winsJohn A.. Burges, Philip McEl4
veens John 81. Gayle, RSR. ,Billnps.
r. IN. Rochas.tse,> W. W. Benbow,
John o. Brook, d. ". Cuttino, p.
G. Benbow, W. II. Bochettc, B. T..
Hodge, r. b. Harvin, H. H. Hug
gins, John q. King, w. H. Ken
rrnedy, Miles e. Hodge, Henry Kel-
ley, James H. Keels, w. Theodore
Lesesne, W. J. Mccall, john H. Ma
honey, S. W.. Nelson, Il. A. Way, W.
j. White, Clarendon.
John d. Harper, Williamsburg.
J. j. Holiday, Wright's Bluff.
w. H. Cnttino, Gourtin's Depot.
W. Allen Benton, Cheraw.
Nathan FL. Guyton. Ed. T. Allston,
Berkeley.
w. w. Leman, Aiken.
VIM. H. Hagood, Geo. NJ. Owens,
George NJ. Rushing, S. w. Trottle,
John Fl. Lafiite, Robert Martin,
Barnwell.
Silas Ingram, Chesterfield
James Thompson, Liberty Hill.
Joseph II. Gooch, Bennettsville.
James Rois Dye, John Garkin,
Thomas j. Jones, Robert Latta, John
j. Nelson, Kershaw.
D. ". Branch, Edgefeld.
A. A. Pollock, H. Il. Easterling,
Peter Johnson, Marlboro.
Eli Odom. Darlington.
L. Fl. Glover, Collcton.
Ed. G. Hume, Stephanus Ford,
Georgetown.
Edward Arsoe. John G. Tanning,
JOS. w. Phillips, Orangeburg.
JOS. G.. CAN'T. Union.
The Spartanburg Female Associa-
ton.
Nathaniel b. Craig, Wylie r.
Dunn, John Flynn, Willis Gregory,
VIM. NJ. Hinson, Isaac w. Hunter,
Russell H. Ingram, James Small, =
Small, Lewis NJ. Cauthen, Lancaster
Mackey & Baker, Nathaniel Levin,
w. y. Irlm, WIN. i. Whlte, Samer
S. Howell, Joseph J. Green, W. A.
Wardlaw, james n. Wood, G. L.
cfuilleaume, B. H. Read, Archibald
Armstrong. Isaac F. Hunt, j. Hamil-
ton Hunt and A. Burns Thompson,
copartners as Hunt & Brother, Fleet
wood Lanneau and 3. +. Whilden,
copartners as Lanneau & Whilden,
Charleston.
Robert Minnis, John n. Mcmillan,
W. Z. Mathery, B. F. Peoples, Chas.
Ray, Israel Walker, Blackville.
j. E. Rembert, W. W. B. james,
Irby S. Wells. w. H. Mcleod, R. L.
Christmas, DeLorme Il Moses, VIM.
E. Hughson, Geo. w. Brown, Wne.
B. Murray, Charles NJ. Hunt, Sum-
ter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

WHY STANTON STICKS. 1t has been
learned that there are several promi-
nent officials of the department who
would consider it their duty, in case
of tho momentary absence of Mr..
Stanton, 10 obey any orders from
Gen. Thomas, which the latter might
issue rs Secretary of War. This
being the case, Mr.. Stanton and his
friends in Congress have determined
that he shall never leave his post for
an instant until his status is satisfac-
torily settled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning. March 12, 1858.
Fature Growth of the, Country. /.

Fdture Growth OF the country.
1t is estimated that the foreign i'm
migration, added to the natural in
crease of population, will, at the end
of this century" have increased the
population Of the United States to
100. .0nQ, 600. Ths Baltimore Sun is
of the opinion that if the country
remains united at that time, its popu-
lation will be larger than that of any
single empire in Europe-larger, in
deed, than the united present popu-
lations of Sweden, Norway, Den
mark, Holland, Belgium, France,
Great Britain and ireland. It is
thought probable. too, that before
that period, the Canadian provinces
will become part of the United
States, and Mexico, Cuba and other
Spanish merican countries be an
nexed to the great republic; while
our possessions in the Northwest
will be rounded off by the acquisi-
ton of British Columbia. This is
the grandest vision of empire pre-
sented to any modern people; but
will it ever be realized? Our conf
dence in such future is somewhat
dampened, when we think of such
exhibitions as We have lately had Of
the unscrupulousness of party spirit;
of the vaulting individual ambition
which holds principle as of little
account in comparison with personal
aggrandizement; of the difficulty of
preserving our original institutions,
which made the country strong in
the affections of its people; of re-
conciling conflicting interests within
such widely extended boundaries,
and of assimilating and making
homogeneous the varied elements of
population. 1t may be that the very
acquisition OF foreign territory will
render our possessions too unwieldy
for management, and cause them to
fall to pieces by their own weight.
The only reliable principle of unity
in this country has always been the
mutual confidence and regard of its
people. 1t is only this that can keep
them together hereafter, and prevent
America, in the next century, from
having as many Independent and
rival nationalities rs Europe, which
had to pay last year, in time of peace,
$1,000, 900, 900 for military establish
ments, to enable the different Go
vernments to watch each other and
keep up show of power That is
what this country is coming 10, if the
Constitution, which is the corner
stone of the Union, is to be under
mined and destroyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

Hiram Smith, an eccentric old
bachelor, at Chester, Mass, is having
his sepulchre hewn in large rock
in that town. He pays u man 500
to do the work, and by the stipulation
the cave is to be seven feet long, four
feet wide and four deep, and after
the coffin is put in, the aperture will
be sealed up with marble slab and
cement. Smith says he doesn't want
mud to get around his bones; lie
means to have dry place for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

The Church of st. Charles Borro-
meo, Sidney place, Brooklyn, took
fire from the heater and burned to
the ground Sunday morning, just be-
fore daybreak. The consecrated yes
scls am'i At portion of the sacrifcial
garments were saved, but the paint
ings, sculpture and organ were lost
with the building. The loss on the
church is estimated at $40, 900 and
on the furtiture 1T $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

The chess champion of the world,
Paul Morphy, has emerged from his
retirement. He played, in Paris,
four games with Mr.. Steinitz, losing
one and drawing three.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

from the Slough of Despond, and
receive the full amount Of patronage
and praise in ''the good time com
ing" H.Ss '
The .tMills House, has been tho
roughly5 rejuvenased, and presents
nnexcelled attractions, to visitors.
Mr.. Purcell is constantly in attend
ance, end appearssto have, as many
eyes as the tabled Argus4enothing
escapes him. His officers Messrs.
GensSsss }"s Veins, c.. II. Boerhens, r. J.
McGill, IL E. Trescott. and George
Cooper--are polite and'F attentive.
The gentlemen'sreception room, hall
and reading and smoking room are
commodious, and constantly filled
with guests mud visitors. And those
who use the weed assert that the best
Of segars aud tobacco are attainable
from Mr.. VIM. Mulligan. Among
the dAuches, Mr.. WIN. Baker, pro-.
prietor OF the mills House Stables"
is entitled to especial mention. His
motto with reference to horses aud
conveynnces is Excelsior" and he
has reached the summit of his ambi-
tiOn-no handsomer "turn outs" can
be produced.
Major j. p. Horbncb-one OF the
''unreconstructed"- taken charge
of the charleston, and is expend-
ing a liberal sum in repainting, titi-
waiting and otherwise undermining
this famed establishment-thn pride
OF all Charlestonians. a cloak room
and private Office have been impro-
vised, and the dining-room is being
rehoored and extendcd-the Major
asserting that it will, when complet-
ed, exceed in magnificence anything
of the sort South of New York; by
the-way, he contemplates a grand
'calico BALI to inaugurate the event;
and as an invitation has been ex-
tended in advance, we shall cndeavor
to be present. But the acme of the
improvements is the conversational
retreat" which must be seen to be
appreciated. Major H. is backed mp
by Captain James Kerr-an old
steamboater-Mr. E. T. Burdell, and
our old acquaintance, Charley
Miller"
The Pavilion" is now under the
management of Mrs. Butterfeld and
her brother-in-law; and guests will
find it quiet. home-like hostelry,
and the rates of board very reason.
able.
Our thanks are due to the "corpo.
rator." a. NJ. Gilbert. Esq, assistant
superintendent, and Messrs. O'Bryan
and Thames, conductors Of the South
Carolina Railroad, for favors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

The Manchester (N. H. Union
says: "a tall Eastern girl, named
Short, long loved big Mr.. Little;
while Little, thinking little Of Short.
loved lit.io iass name Long. To
make long story short, Little pro-
posed to Long, and Short longed to
be even with Little's short comings.
So Short, meeting Long, threatened
to marry Little before Long, which
caused Little III short time to
marry Long. Query. Did tall
Short love big Little less because
Little loved Long?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12

Recent intelligence from Great
Britain indicates that, in addition to
the Fenian troubles and to the proper
settlement of the affairs of the
Church in Ireland, another cause of
political discomfort has arisen to en-
barrass the administration of Dis
raeli. The excitement created in
England on the "Papal aggression"
by the appointment of nh Archbishop
Of Westminster and other prelates,
is now threatened to be revived. 1t
required Lord John Russell's utmost
ingenuity to save himself and his
party from the ruin hanging over
them, through admitting the Pope to
parcel out the realms Of the English
Church. Russell's vascillating course
was illustrated in Punch, by the pic
turc of the school-boy who had
chalked up "no Popery" on Cardinal
WiSeman door and then had run
away. 1t remains to be seen how the
adroit Disraeli will manage to quiet
down the sensitive feelings Of the
English when their Church is threat
ened. The facts are these: The
Catholic Church in Scotland has,
since the reformation, been governed
by Wears Apostolic, but now the
Rev. James Lynch, Bishop of Glas-
gov, has been created Archbishop of
Scotland. The decided stand, adj
verse to the Catholics, taken on this
question by Sir Hugh Cairns, the
probable Lord Chancellor, will greatly
embarrass the Prime Minister.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-12
Looal :T.te4na.

| oNAfErsoii1 or oOCIH SAlsOLlNA.
A lecture will be delivered this even
ing, at s o'clock, in the Chapel, by
DIR. Joseph LeConte. Subject:
Solar and Stellar Chemistry" In
case of rain, the lecture will be post
poned until Friday. ~
We have been requested, Dy Mr..
j. n. Robson, to state that ne has
inst received Instructions to reduce
the price OF the Soluble Pacific
Guano ten dollars per ton, ou either
cash OF time sales i'll future-thus
bringing it within the reach. of all,
and making it one of the cheapest
manures offered on the market.
GEN. SCOTT NOMINATED FOR Co.
vEKNoR.--At the nominating couven.
ton. Tuesday night, n ballot WAS had
for Governor-Col. r. J. Robertson,
Of Columbia, received fifty-four votes,
and Gen. r. X. Scott sixty eight.
Robertson then withdrew, and Gen.
Scott was chosen, by acclamation,
Republican candidate for Governor
of South Carolina.
PLANT PRov1sIoNs.-There are re-
ports from many parts OF the cotton
States that the recent rise in the price
of cotton has induced great efforts by
planters 20 raise big crops. We hope
this will prove incorrect. Let them
rather see to the raising of the ne
cessaries of life, and after the South
is. abundantly supplied with these.
and can work from its own resources,
it will then be time enough to attempt
large cotton crops. There is no
doubt that the raising of cotton will
be at the best precarious business
for some years. If this country ever
again obtain the ascendancy in the
cotton markets of the world. the
planters will have greater safety and
assurance than they can have under
the present state of things at home
and abroad. a.
The grandmother OF q well-known
financier, having reached the age Of
ninety nine years and eight, months,
feelidg very weak one morning, sent
for her doctor, and asked him if he
thought she would attain the age of
one hundred. "Well, madam he
replied. "you may depend upon my
doing my best" ooh, do" replied
the old LADY," II should so like to reach
par."
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
office open during the week from g..
n. IN. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to az p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at . p. H., and
close Mt 8 n. IN.
Northern-Open for delivery at
l0la Al. m., closes at p. IN.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 5ll
p. M, closes at s p. m. :.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s.-Attention IL cai'-
L! - thu following advertisements, rub
lishcd :his m"rnias 70, he iirs' t:Ire-
Extra Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
j. r. Kendrick-ln Equity.
Y. ID. V. Jamison-Under decree, &c.
Hiram Smith, an eccentric old
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

NEW Notwithstanding General Meade-l44o
bales cotton 10 bales wool bbls tobacco U0 bbls oil
i sks cotton SEED 29 SKIS otlcake meal 43 hhds meta
Ills dry hides $50 bds green hides 20 pkgs tallow
hhds beeswax q bbls oranges IS pigs mdse
BhAIoS SANTIAGO AND INDIANOLA--
Steamshlp Austin-ll0 bales cotton lao bxs soap IL
bblS potatoes g SKIS oats O0CO0 feet lumber
1859 bales cotton lis bds hides IA hides LES sks corn
mdse 't. -, - 80
INDIANoLA AND ALvEsTON-steamship
Gnton-i5O bbls flour 80 bbls pork 20 bbs moasses
100 bbs potatoes Is hhds sugar so bags coffee 5000
feet lumber 50 bales hay $50 SKIS corn
ri! ns s16 IA LzzieI72 bbls flour As
1000 slaves
1000 slaves
BARGEL0NA-Bsrk Matero-9Oo bales cotton
HANRE-Bark Leonidas-l642 bales cotton Is
bales moss l0,o00 slaves -.
sugar II
81 LoUIs-Steamer Olive Branch-le5O bars rail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
RECEIPTS or pRnnnnE.


OUAOH1TA RlyER-Steamer Leni Leoti-l29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kankakee-37 bales
bales cotton 1850 SKIS cotton seed
OUACHITA RIVER--Steamer Tahequah--sOl
bales cotton and sundries
observation-disclosures Lizzie Hopkius-l0l3 bales
cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-l06 bbls rice
BEECH HILL-Steamer Successful bales cotton
LOWER co ASST Hine-1a7 bbls rice 1s bbls
oranges 10 bbls whisky and sundres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j Ri Sharp-l6
hhds sugar bbs moasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas POWELL
bbls rice So SKIS seed rice
ANTE RIVER-Steamer Alice-2l bales cotton
l5l SKIS cotton seed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose Franks-5ls bales
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Grey EagIe-247 bales
cotton 63 sis cotton seed II hhds sugar bbis mo-
lasses new crop
oCKPoRT-Steamer Hetty Gilmore-l0 hhds su.
gar Is bbls molasses, new crop
EATCHEz-Steamer Wild Wagoner-546 bales
eaes cotton ~ SKIS seed cotton 1893 SKIS cotton seed
BY THE RAILROADS.
PER JACKSON RAILROAD-October 24--477
bales cotton and sundries
rEPER OPELOUSAS RAILROAD-October 24-2O
bales cotton and hhds sugar 80 bbls molasses,
crop
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
Republican Club Meetings;

MONDAY EVENING.
SEVENTH WARD CLUB-COrner Union and Great
men streets.
ELEVENTH WARD CIUR-oorner Dryades and
.CoLFAx LEGIoS-Mr. Isabelle President, at seven
O'Clock, 3l2 New Levee street.
WARMorH CAMPAIGN CLUB-4a4 Lafayette street.
NEGRO CLUB-Moody's Church, Dumains be.
tween Roman and Prieur streets
WIDE AWAKE CLUB-Turners' Hall.
TUESDAY EVENING.
GOVERNORS GUARDS. Co. A-Claiborne, between
Common and Gravier streets
FIRST WARD oLJB-Terpsichore, between Apollo
and St. Charles streets.
FOURTH WARD CLUB-Hall Derbigny street. be.
tween Customhouse and Bienvie.
SIXTH WARD C.UB-Economy Hall, Ursulines
street.
GRANT WIDE AwAKEs-Gravier street, between
Liberty and Howard.
THIRD DIsTBIar GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUE
Church on Poet street, between Love and Good.
children streets,
IRISH REPUBLICAN CLUB-i3 Dryadss street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
NINTH WARD CLUB-Crescent Beer Garden, Po-
land street.
CoLFAx GUARDs-No. 800 Gravier street, between
Liberty and Howard.
PIONEER GRANT CLUB-EAtiona Hall, 26s PoVdras
street, between Franklin and Liberty.
THURSDAY EVENING.
GRANT GUARDs-At Mechanics Institete.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
FRIDAY EVENING.
EMPIRE GRANT CLUB-Meohanics' Institute.
GRANT WIDE AwAKEs- Gravier, between Liberty
and Howard streets.
GOVERNORS GUARDS. Co. A.-Claiborne, between
ommon and Gravier streets.
SECOND WARD CLUB-Corusr Triton walk and
Dryades street.
FIFTH WARE CLUB-Union Hall. st. Louis street,
between IRENE and Marais.
TENTH WARD GAUB-Corner st. Mary and Fulton
streets.
SATURDAY EVENING.
CoLFAx GUARDs-No 300 Gravier street, between
Liberty and Howard.
IRISH REPUBLICAN ULUB-13 Dryades street
THIRD WARD CLUB-Olay Hall, Perdido street.
EIGHTH WARD CLUB-Morales street, between
Vaudeville and Marigny.
SUNDAY MORNING.
GRANT AND CoLFAx ADMINISTRATIONS cor
ner Greatmen and Union streets.
HAHN AoUAvR oLUB-No. 800 Gravier street, II M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

UNITED STATES CusToSrHoUsE. New ORLEANS,
.y.. Collectors Once, October q, 1865.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
! Of section twelve of the act Of Congress approved
July ls 1856 the following described seized goods
Will be sold at public auction at Wa. ehouse No. l.
Customholse Building, Uustomhouse street en-
TRANCE on FRIDAY, November 8, 1858, at ten o'clock
July 9, 1853 no mark. bottles of Kirschwasser;
1856. ~
July 16, 1857, marked A, barrels Syrup of Cane
Juice, Y bali barrels Syrup of Cane Juice; steamer
1854 "
August 10, 1853, marked S. under T. P. Y. box
975) cigars; steamer Guyane violation section
twenty-four, Act March 2, 1893.
August a. 1863 marked p D., kegs Q5k galIons
Sherry; l box Florida Water, and Il3 pairs Kid
Gloves, no mark vessel Prima Donna; violation
section tEentyfour, Act March q 1893
August 81, 1853, no mark, A casks Rum: vessel
q 1893.
September I, 1853, no mark. l case Absynthe, 5s
ty four, Act March 2, 1888.
PERRY FULLER, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR TRANsPORTA.
TON TO MOBILE
OFFICE CHEF oUARrERMAsTEB, J

OFFICE CHEF QUARTERMAsTER, !
Department OF louisiana
CEALED PRoPoSlLS IN TRtPI ItSpef With VT
Ocopy of this advertisement attached to each are
October thirtyr 1855 for the transportation of all
government troops and supplies that may be required
BY the Qurrtermasters Department for a period of
90 twelve months, commencing on the twenty-eighth
day Of November, 1853, and ending the thirJielh
day of November, le69, inclusive, from
New Orleans, louisiana to Fort Pike, Louisiana,
New Orleans, Louisiana. to Ship Island Mississippi
New Orleans, Louisiana, to Mobile, Alabama, or
Fort Pike, Louisiana, to Ship Island, Mississippi,
Fort Pike, Louisiana, to Mobile, Alabama, or re,
Ship Island, Mississippi, to Mobile Alabama, or
Proposals will state at what rates bidders propose
to transport from each of the above.named points
Officers and enlisted men. cabin or deck passage
each, and the following 2 class Of freight, viz
Horses, Mules ana Beef Oattle, each per head.
Iron, Machinery, Lead. Zinc, Tin, Copper. Nails
Hardware. Holloware, Grindstones Ordnance
Heavy Ordnance Stores, ETC.. per one hundred
Hay Straw, Moss and Oakum. per bale
Lumber, Pine and Oak, per thousand feet.
Oats and Corn, per sack.
r, Measurement Goodsoolothing Equipage, Crates
Tongues, Mattings Mattresses, Light Casks and
DS d 5SGk SaT MeS oe
Dried Apes. Onions Potatoes, Turnips, White
Cement Paster far. 0Y Rosn Moasses, Bro%n
Sugar Tallow, Grease, ETC. per barrel.
Am6nlanees Spring Wagons, carts and Wheel
Army Wagons tcompletel. each.
Fruits Jams Jellies, Window Glass. Pickles, Ell,
Candles, CRACKERS, Hard Bread, Fariua, Spices,
opdensed Milk Can Meats, Soap, etc, per box.
Hams, per cask,
Hams, per tleroe.
Ice, per hogsheAd,
Lard, per tierce.
Lard, per keg.
Rice, per fierce.
Pals, per dozen.
Powder, per barrel.
Powder per keg
Sugar, per hogsheao.
Salt. per sack and per barrel.
Shovels and Spades, per dozea.
Tea, per chest.
Laths, per thousand.
Shingles, per thousand.
Tobacco, per box.
Rope, per coil.
Brooms. per dozen. .----
All Troops and Freight to be received and deliv.
Depot, at the foot of Gi rod street.
All troops and freight to be received and delivered
wharves as may be designated by the Quartermaster
on duty at the above named points.
Troops and public freight to be taken to the full
capacity of the vessels when required by the
Quartermasters Department
Bidders must be prepared to establish semi
weekly line of steamers between all of the above
Separate ds will be received for transportation
between New Orleans and Mobile, and New Orleans
and Fort Pike and Ship Island.
The ability Of toe bidder to fulfil his agreement
must be guaranteed by two e. responsible persons
Bids will be Endorsed Proposals for Transports
ton to Mobile" and addressed to the undersigned
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
BY command Of Brevet Major General Rousseau
CHAS h. TOMPKINS
Brsvet Brigadier General and q. q. NJ.
ocl96t Department of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-26

WIN. Sinclair ct ais w. Steamboat AEon~
soon, her Tackle, etc. n
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
l. for the District of Louisiana, No. eI82-In one
n the above entitled suit have seized and tAkaa
The Steamboat MONSOON, her tackle. spparal.
etc now beled by VIM Sinclair ct ais for tn csusss
set tortn In the libel now pending in the Dis
trict Court of the United States.
And / do hereby cite and admonish the owuaror
owners thereof and all aud every person persons
having pretending to have any right title or M
terest in or to the same to be and appear at Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Oreana
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof TO show cause, if any they have OF cam why
the said steamboat should not be condemned and be
sold agreeably to the prayer of Ibelants.
United States MarshaIs Office, New Orleans.
thirteenth day of October. 1858.
AHo. A-oc1l 20 "a 81 - =.