davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

FRENCH CARDINALs.-'The clevatic, q,
Monsignor Darhoy, Archbishop of Paris,.
to the roman Purple is favor bestowed
at the request of the Emperor, but the adj
mission OF Monsignor Bonaparte into the
Sacred College is compliment conferred
upon the Imperial family at the Pope's pre-
rrio motu. The new French Cardinal is com
partively young man, having been born in
1873 He had been r-General to his
Industrious predecessor in the METROPOLITAN
See, Cardinal Morlot, through whose influ
ence we believe-it was that he was created
Bishop of Nancy N lS59.c>We have reason
to believe that the red hat had been sought
for his Grace at Q sraSch earlier period.-but
he had not then given sign of that devotion
to the Holy See tud the temporal mower
which he 80 uneqHivocaIIy proclaimed in
the late debate in the Senate upon the Ro
man question. 1t is said that by the desire
OF that faithful and ALI servant of the Holy
Father. Monsignor Chigi, the Nuncio at
Paris, two other French Prelates are to be
raised to the Purple, and that the French
Government have proposed for this high
honor two most acceptable ecclesiastics.
namely, the venerable Archbishop of Cam
brai, Mgr. Regnier, who has held the epis-
copai dignity for upwards of quarter of a
century, and Mgr. Landriot, recently APP
pointed Archbishop of Rennes, who has
neei eleven years u bishop. The French
olshops, who, at present, are members of
the Sacred College are Cardinals de Bonald,
biiiiet, ponnet, Matthew, and De .Bonne-
chose, of whom the two first are upwards
OF eighty Ie;lis OF -aSe.-Jt eekLY Eeqister.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16


THE PANs.-M. Paul Du Chaillu, in n lecture
delivered in New York last week, says:-Whe
travelling in equatorial Africa, and when about
$50 miles from the coast, he fell in with tribe
Of Pans or cannibals. They were armed to the
teeth, and wore human skulls as tTinkets. Poly
gamy is practiced among them, but they are
very kind to their wives, and when they are
dead cook and eat them. He stopped several
months with the Pans, and joined in q hunting
party that Killed twenty-five elephants in three
days. There were five hundred people, however
who Joined in the chase. Elephant meat il
tough; he boiled g piece once twelve hours, but
it another twelve hours and was then able to
naasticate it. In the Ishogo country iron is plen-
tifnl. and it il. ofcourse, converted into steel
man afactured in squares, about the size Of 3
kst-handk erchief A woman is allowed only
two of these piecea for her costume, man can
Offers of marriage, and ns1ind chief toavoid
jealousy wanted him TO marry all the marry
geable woman of the tribe numbering about
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

ROAD STEAMER.-One object of interest has
been occasionally travelling on the roads about
Lelth and Edinburg for u few weeks past which
I conjecture will continuSao be an object of his
torical interest for thetine have mentioned.
1t was what is called ga road steamer" q ma
chine like small railway engine set upon
three wheels, one in front and two behind the
smiddle-a machine weighing about five tons,
capable of drawing sixty tons at a slow pace on
goed road, OF going over the toughest road
and climbing the steepest, and of travelling
over plonghed land or the like with the most
perfect ease.> II was the intention of DIR. H.
Thomson, c. f., of Edinburg, the inventor of a
system OF floating dock; of the steam winch, n
curious and most effective rotary engine whic h
was exhibited at the recent Paris Exhibition and
attracted much attention there; and of various
other ingenious pieces ofmechanism The pecu-
Harlty OF the new road steainer>is that it's three
wheels are covered with large tires or hoops of
lndla-rubber, about five inches thick and two
feet broad, being the largest casting >ef india
rubber ever made and costing each about ESQ or
LOU. These india rubber tires take hold of>the
ground like an elephants foet. They spread,
over hoii2ws, and stones and other distinctions
sink into their elastic embrace. In short, thoy
solve the problem of road steamers completely,
and it is impossible to anticipate ali the uses
the newstires may be put to in the pursuits of
agriculture, or it may be in the operations of
war. 1t has ceen suggested that these india
rubber tires viii soon wear, but those which
have been used in the experiments hitherto
have scarcely sustained scratch, although
they have gone over rough metaled roads at
various rates of speed, often much fastcr-thau
the legal rate of four miles an hour. The only
serious lesion as yet was made in one of them
when erossing big ditch ever a bridge of
few trees flung carefessly ,together.-The new
road steamer is intended to draw an omnibus
in the island of Java, where its inventor for
several years resided, and it is now shipped, OF
about % be shipped, for its destination.
believe, however, it will soon have OF more
sue cessors.-Edinbursh Correspondence of the Tel
cgrdph, London.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
The Paris correspondent of the Irishman

says: ~ Y
The ordinary journals still keep COM
menting on the Fenian developments. Their
tone is that of ill-concealed contempt for
English fears. "John Bull pooh poohed
Fenianism not long since, said it was moth
ing but mark what gigantic preparations
he makes, as we learn by every telegram, to
put down this thing of nothing" Such is
the language of these vexatious publicists.
l understand the students of Paris and the
Polish exiles here also are preparing ad-
dresses of sympathy to Ireland. By the
way, that address Of the Democrats, pub
lished by you a fortnight ago, bore some
most important, and one of the most intel
igent wOrkmcn We have, and at one time
stood chance of being sent to the Corps
Legislatif, instead of THEIRS.
A number of Irish recruits for the Papal
army passed through this week on their way
to their destination. Amongst them was
Mr.. M'kenna, formerly an officer in the Aus
tTian service, and a fine looking youth
named Casey, brother to the companion in
captivity of Colonel Burke. 1t is not in
tended to haye-a distinctive Irish corps in
the service, at least in the present circum-
stances and these men will most probab'y
don the gray unifosna of the Franco Belgian
Zouaves ana be attached to the command of
Captain Albert Defahoyd, of Dublin, or
Captain Darcy, at one time, if l mistake
not, an ecclesiastical student at Louvain.
a paragraph went the rounds tately that the
Pope was about to have a Highland conn
pany arrayed in "the garb of old Gael, a
number OF volunteers for his army having
arrived from Glasgow. Now, unfortunate
~ for the credit of this story, Glasgow is in
the,lowlands, and most of these lowland
Scotch spoke with decidedly musical Mum
ster brogue. Still if they choose to wear
the kilt they have Il perfect right to, for it
was an ancient Celtic costume, only let not
Great British tourists who may be "doingn
the Eternal City, confound Pat with Sandy
and ask ii boy from Macroom tire latest
news from Inverness. l once knew n Ger
tain store famous for its plads and tweeds in
a town in the heart of Tipperary, over
which I" the Scotch House" was painted in
glaring letters; but that did not prevent
the owner from being a respectable Galway
man. When you hear of men taking arms
in u service where pay is slender and pro-
motion remote, the presumption is safe that
they do not come from cannie Scotland.
With the greatest respect for that country
it's military chivalry is a thing L do not be-
eve in at this time of day. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

+ AMERICAN BooK-BCYERs IN ENGLAND.-The
following is from the London correspondent of
The Book Buyer:-"T Though fewer than usual of
the members of what -is-ealled The Trade"
have been seen in Europe this year from ts.s
United States, their absence has been well
who are dali y encountered in the ordinary places
of literary resort Indeed, when the boOk-sel-
lers meet, and casually discuss the state of
business" Any Americans abouts" or MANY
Americans i'll townf" are the first remarks
that pass between them. week or two since
booksellers, might have seen, Mt one an ex-gov-
ernor of the Keystone State busy in making a
choice selection of standard literature; q little
further Cinncinati merch" MT (latcly reti-
red from business) would be encountered, revel-
ing in the parchase of tho most expensive and
while near by the representative of the, firm
whose name, is most widely associated with the
rapid movements OF the modern press is picking
up some of its rarer early products-choice old
copies of the Elizabethan dramatists OF proof
impressions of the rarest specimens of graphic
art. A member of the Rev. Bench of Bishops is
n natural feature in the scene, IN connection
with the present Episcopal gathering from the
uttcrmost ends. of earth; and the picture may
be filled up with persons of almost every yaric-
ty Of taste and pursuits all paying tribute to
the literary stores accumulated in London, and
now in process of distribution to country never
dreamed of by their authors. There is nc breach
of confidence in stating, what is generally
known to all interested in the commerce of
books, that upward of one hundred thousand
dollars worth of tho finest and rarest books of
the world, gathered from every part of Europe,
are now on their way to Western state, des-
tined, probably, to form the nucleus of D pub
lie library for the next generation, and certainly
never to appear again exposed to the yicissi-
tudes of trade" 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

WoMAN's TRUE SPHERE.-They demand to
be self-supporting, forgetting that their most
tender charm and safest armour lay in their
sweetest and holiest duties of humanity. Her
true altar is the happy ireside. Physically I'M
able to defend themselves from injury or insult,
their weakness is q claim which the man must
be utterly base who tlisregards. The highest
t1st of civilization is the difference paid to wo-
man., They are like the beautiful vines of the
South, winding around the rugged forest trees
and clothing them with beauty but let them
attempt living apart from his support, and they
will soon trail along the ground in trampled
immaturity. While woman depends on man for
everything, mans generosity leads him to think
delicious and Sacred obligations. e6erson Da-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
CATHOLIC DfRGtfoRY.

Below give the location and name Of our Cburca,
aes Sssps a.
i nae csepas e1a.e 81 1a,o... s....n a.
Rev f"e asa aet Ses fssss a and Pssssss
St a.aa sna
Murphy s; Chaplain Rev. u; Hpbsr. s. =. PFsasF
sress.:sr Of the % Soiesass eoas.s 1 psrss
Psee';ss q tn. g.
4 simon, j.; Rev RI; Graves: Rev; +. dc cas.isss;
At It In
=! csr,.uton.Esv. ceuppens. Pastor. Mass a.
nna. G. Al, Pastor; Rex;A Mahdine, G. NJ, Hev {, 4.
at o. and 10 oSloek FRENCH sermon a. O'Clock Eng
lish, one in French
a. P ssss AZ IL sloeS
Benediction at o'clock. Il
yossphias sirssi:-Rsv Duty IS. t. Rector RI.
S. k.s Iass
days Mass. 81. and O'clock sundays sand 10 ocio%
votion and Sermon at O'Clock.
assaon tasrn@a' y9,egAins street est''ss" S
Benedict Nellhart IS II. Masses and devotion ssai
ss,rs da 1sn Secure .sn set.'n
sss e 80, O. + + d Mssas
s. Mary Aye1sisheps eatyea C&e,yes street asts
ss FsGs9 Week ss sy.
sa9da a and , seT nssa. s, a.
sa Fsthor costs 't rass sasee
s1sssy ~ saa Ssap 81 ssRsss i
Ksnnss faster Esyr t:- Alien GsEs,s: ~
pers and Z; {; nsiiletion At +. M. ,Ne'A : : e
a s. clio as s 6s assss R5 ynd.
E, !, Simon Msss
s. % e Sc Ann s
s. Rssez streets-Rey Father ei.aloh Pastor. Rev:
" ss@ ay Mas ;n tl = S
St Pasrisks street oe,,reer. oireaand 5s;s
SsslssI sgrsas S at IS
st Jesesns csss,nos street se,sseee afarais and
Ras G B5s aHss II RSRs'sn EsI
Key Sargss dDansanG N MASS week days,
No.
Father Jaube Pasior E Rs~ Fs ahs
lsau Mev Father s5 I day Mass o
A o'clock. f1-
So aims Church s., Philip street bet,cee. Ronars q
iT,eur-Itev. Father Tumoine, Pastor. Week daysAb
al at 0Si c,ei Sunday and OF Sermon at Mar
e4ss.s y dGssss} o1sr s. T,issna
day Mass att o'clock Sunday at and 10. sermosy
4 Taer ffGei To St'sfT wea ia Ssy
Ono Sunday in French and one Sunday English. ri
Pers at ~ 0clGck. ~
Annunciaoa Church, corner of Manderi,tg lr,,c Hort
StIccis-Rcy Father A. Duricr. Pastor.r Week day nj
o'clock, Sunday at and Q. Sermon at o o'cioek'
pcrs at O'Clock II
81 Peters Church Crops strcrt tet1cccn layida3d
jia'derite str.etsIsov Father C. Aoynihan Rev Eatf
F. rttst y Week day Mass at 81 o'clock sa
ssa - ss%sR xs1 Bsfc. at
B,odd streefs--Rev. Father /. Mittclbronn. Week.
Mass at o'clock. Sunday ut n aud TO- Sermon 81
o'clock ycspers at O'Clock al IL
Chapel of The Ursu!in1 Cy;. -nt Third DfasXx4
49, ,,-i'' m Snn6t64Rn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

fhe Board OF School Directors of this city
resist the reduction of the school fund, from
SaSp,ooo to se4o, 1000. Application is made in
the first place to the mayor, and in tho event
OF failure on his part to take decided action,
then an appeal Is to DO made to Gen. Hancock
10 ihtc.l $50 his authority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
CITY MON EY AT PAR.

CITY MONEY AT PAR
y
Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Goods Shawls, Trunks
etc, at reduced prices. We determined TO reduce
our stock We have again reduced prices. We arc
taking all denominations of city par Call and
examine GARTllWAIrE LEWIS q STUART,
icy I'm 81 and a3 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16

HENRY UTu0FF, FURNITURE DEXTER No
r!ck's, New Orleans ff " NJ
Keeps constantly on hand GOOD asaortrnent of Pad
steads, Mattresses, Ar1noirs Tablos SofSs' thairs
Looking Glasses, etc. Furniture takc2 - S;,r,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-16
THoMAS c. PAYAN,

FINHOMAS c. PAYAN = -----
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING STORE
No ~ Canal street between Camp aud Magazine.
ielo i'm New Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

quarters. Tue firm is a most respectable one,
and much sympathy is expressed on their be-
half. This failure, following 80 hard on the
heels of that OF Turnbul, .Slade & Co., has
very depressing influence among the mer-
chants-the apprehension being that the mis-
fortunes of these large houses will bring
down o good many weaker ones here and
elsewhere"
Mrs. Augustus ". Dickens, the widow of
the brother of the novelist, in Chicago whose
suicide on Christmas day Las been already re-
ported, was poor and dependent upon friends.
Tho public will generally remember the abuse
showered upon the head Of Mr.. Charles Dick
ems by the Chicago press, during his recent
visit to this county, because he abstained from
visiting his sister-in-law in that city, or. in
deed, from going 10 Chicago at all. twill
also not be forgotten that the statement was
then made that Augustus Dickens, the young
er brother, whose nickname of "Boz' furnish
ed the early nom-de-plumo of the famous
writer, and WHO seems to have been the per-
son at fault in the matter, on his departure
from England, left wife in that country. For
this widow, thus doubly bere aved, MIR. Charles
Dickens had ever cared literally. The story
ist evidently an unpleasant one; but there is
nothing in it necessarily to the discredit
either of Mr. Charles Dickens, or Of the unfor-
tunate woman who has now put an end to her
own life in Chicago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
OUR pcnitentiary system.

Before the war we had no State peniten-
tiary. Culprits we're punished by death,
whipping, or incarceration, rs the law re-
quired; but there was no State institution
il which they might be confrei with safety
for term of years, or for life, while their
labor was made to contribute TO their sup
port and defray, in part, tie cost Of thoir
Imprisonment. More than two years ago,
however, Governor Orr turned his attention
to the subject, and we believe that it is
mainly due to his care and supervision that
the State peuitentiary near Columbia has
made 80 rapi and substantial progress.
The report made by Major Lee, the Su
per;n.endent Of the Penitentiary, in Janu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
2fotilrs il l1aHhraptrn.

IN :ri:G DISTRICT CCC,;T OF TIE
j UNITED STATES, FOR TIE DIS RIOT OF
SOUTH CAEOLIvA-IN He II VT Err OF o Is d.
PRESTISS, pANKEUpr, FL WEON 4 PEriTION
FOR ADJUDICA ION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS
FILED On TIE 18Th DAY Or LIE 'EMBEH.
4. D. 1863. N sAID cOUR!-IE BiNKEUF TCY.
Ihi- is TO give notice that on tie trentyhrd day Il
December, 4 y. 1885, Warrant III Bankruptcy was
issued against the Esia'e I'll uII d. PREHTISS. o..
Barnwell Disti:ct. and Stale OF South Caro- ina, who
has ccen adjudgeda D,nkrupi ON his own petition;
that tic payment vi any Gcbts nld &c ivory Of any
properly belonging TO said Bansrup', to him or lor
hrs usa. and tie trlasicr oi any. property by him
are forbidiol by law; tia. o Teciing OF the
Creditors of the said BaulirIv'. to prove thei.
dobis ard 10 choose one or mo:c .ss;igEc 8 o. Ills
Estate Will be hcl, u Court o. EanIrup cy, to be
holden ii Nc :. BroaG-straet, Charleston south Caro-
lima, before Il. Il. CH;pE%TER. Registrar. Oh the
ciercEt ddy cJdnuary. IL D., 1863. at clock, A. H.
j. j.. u. LrP;NG.
United States :aia.a!ial Us Messenger.
Ia. r1N~pQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
New Work, 1u STAY, sIay l


UDoLpHS WOLFE ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Iuu want Of Iu-c Wines and Liquors
fer uedlcual pnrroses Ia en- ouB 1e.t by the lro-
,es.1ou and Thousands OF lives have heen sacrificed
by the use oil atul,caird articles. d rIlm ircmens
and Other diseases o. the brain AMI u rveS, so rltc
il, this country are very rare ~ Europe, owing III
area decree 10 tue Gitf, rence tho pu lily Of the
Spirits sold.
We have tested The several article imported and
sold by YOU lnc'uLing your un Which sou sc'i u!i-
der the name of Aromatic ocilIcain :rllap, WHICH
we consider ius.ly cutit,cd 10 tho high reputation ii
mas acquired in this country; and from you !og tx
pc icice IA O foreign importer, your i'"itic1 W'EcS
and Liquofs siOui1 int ct " III the same dcinln!.
We would recommend you 10 mp. ONT s0me ot the
Respectable apu;hc:arics i'll d!!rni .ris ci lEr city
as SCENTS for lhr sac OF yotl. DrAr les AMI W!nes
wnetc tho profession CAL Obtain ih2 scnc %uep
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing yoI success iny"i,: rev eitcr.ri.c'
SC remain, your obcdeEi servants.
V.iLENiiEi. MOTT. n. j., Professor "i surgery,
University Medica! Collc-e. New Yo:b
j. 81. CAESOIIIAH, ~. D, Professor OF CliGical
SurGcry, sur :eoD-ll' ElfT 10 tc state i!oSpi'ii,
~ &c, 40. a Last eatI-etrccs.
LEWIS A. S.,IRE. NJ. L., 40. 20 D:cadway.
n p. I'VE WET, ii l. no. 7al irUa'iway.
JOSEPH WORST Ei;, NJ. d 20. -. Ei.!ill-ssrcc.
NELSON STEELE, NJ. i IN. 81 r!ceker-srcct.
JOHN OkEILLY, II. D, M. 3iD FUrrti street.
B. !. RAPHAEL, NJ. D.. Pro: ssor o. The Principles
AID FractitA ol sNr-cry. New York hel:c?, >oi'
.sge, &c. 10. u NlntI- -.tra: and others.
Thn proprietor also offers fr sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
Irpo.se6 aud bottled BY himself. expressly Tor Inc.
rity. UDoLPAJ WOLFE.
N|>>ohnr II 3TQOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

TN 'EtfE; DISTssICT' .;jI;s.i ,ir' THE
1 UNITED STATLS. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CaEc LTEA IN IIIE MtTrL2oF p0DL&
MYERS, D,NIiHtr rTS II Wi;IOs 4 riciITIOH
FOR ArJUDItATION o. PsNEEUPr,:Y WAS
FILED on THE l7rH DAY OF DECEMBER, ). D.
1865, IN SAID C0UkT-IN BANkRUp iCY.-This Is
10 give notice III on the trsatyird day Of D'csni
Der, A. u. 1eG9. Warrant III Bankruptcy WAS issued
against me Lstate Of 1EnMAa b. POLL & JOHN
e. MYERS, ci Branchve, in ihc District Of
CrjDgcbufg, ard STAG OF South Carolina, VINO
have been adjudged Dan'rupts, cn tl.cir own
petitions; that III payment of any debts and dev
cry OF any property belonging to said Bankrupts 10
them or for their USE cd The transfer Of anY property
By them forbidden by law; that meeting OF tie
creditors of the sail Bdnkrupt TO provo their debts,
and 10 choose or mao 1ssSnce: uf their Estates,
will DC held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at no - broad-$trce., Charleston, 8. c.. before l..
u. CAIsPLNTEl; Registrar, on the rlercRH day ct
ycnnary, A. D. 1862 at 8 O'clock p NJ
J. =. NJ. GtPIIU,
Uni!cl States Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

r51!IIt:TT E:,i.LlES z W nd
L. Siolcn Oh Frd,v Light, 2jth DeccmDot. at
Graham's u uOht, South Caroiiaa !;ailroad O. large
Bay HORSE abou. sixteen ha d high with white
spo: on etc shoulder. and abont eight years old.
The above reward viii be l'ad tor bis recovery. ADJ
dress w. f. WROTOE, Grghem's Turnout.
December 90 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31
&c i'!%-.--ri:;::':T, lew iuLE,
November -, ISL.

November -. isjI.
uDo19.o woIrr, Fse I',o.s:f:
D.ay SIR h"' IGG.ea che:'icl! 9: :;!i9- Of
eauole o. you. *.'.iiet,ni -cLni?na. wish tic in
ten; u dc. -rn. ilngf any irri;a o:i'i":!9"S sn-
stance had beci. ailtl 10 Ia SIMPLE diciii d spirits
l!:c exam.as;i.: bas resulted III tHc conclusion
tia. The sanr!r Contained no r::s:ro : on Il rEi.ui
atmxture l.r: cUu uIajic IN discover ;"y
iracc o! lie dcc.crious substance, W:''i axe Gu
Nloved in tic !al.er!i.oa Of liquors. woui rot
hesitate 10 use nrscif or - racomm nj 10 ic!3
tor medicinal purposea lie sriiieda.n schnai!= %
an excellent and Objectionable valic:y q Gin
Fc,y respectfully yo;Ys,
,SiencJ1 SHAS. 3. EEELY, Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

TN TIE DISTE!CT COURT CF THE
L UNITED STATES. FOR TIE DislETCi ~
SOUTH C,R0LlEA-lN IbE MAIrlR OF HEN
RI u. EASTERLING. DANKkUp.-. BY WHOM
y PETITION FOR ADJubICAT!ON OF BANE-
RUPrGY MAS FILED OF TIE 10TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. a. d. 1865. IN SAID C0URT-IN
BANKRUPTCY This Is 10 give notice that on
tho fetny-'hi12 doy Of december. a. D. 1ojs War
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of
HENRY II. EtSlEi;tING, OF iiarnwcll District,
and sla!c OF South Carolina. who has been ad.
judged Bankrupt OF his own petition; that
Tic rcy.lcn. ot aay Ge..:s aud delivery OF any
pIc:"r.y bcl1hr'u: to sii Bankrupt, to linn or
Tor his uSc ed the tr.ilst2r OF ::iy property b.
linn are fotbiJc'i by i:w; t.ia1 Il iusetilf NJ the
Creditors o. ..lc sd Ba4lru.t to p.oya tllir debts
and 10 cto0s3 one o. :aorc A>r;gncs OF has Estate
iii. he he'll - . Co!rt oi B1Bkrn9tcy. - Lc .,ol,en
nj 10 Ta i.oa,!. rect. Charleston. ~GIt.l Carolina
before II. T. CARP NIrG. Registrar. Oh ti,c eiercaM
dry or Jo.' ~ 4 D. 1869, q o'c,cc: 7. il.
J. T. ". ErPIEG.
Uri,t,i III. : .Jlrs,!a! Is ..cs'o-Se:.
No. oi,..1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-31

TN fHG DiST:<iCT CU",:T q" G':i;s
i UNI I'D tai ES For SOUTH 6 -lO-IEi.-
NOVEMBER TAE!I, 1S6S.-iN HE az, :. EE I'll
EUPT-PLTiTiON iOH FU. l. AND Final DIS
CHARGE IN BANKRUPrCr -Oraered, or motion
of SIalONS & SIM1NS, That hca,in., be had oG-
the t'ce!jM dag Of Jdnndry 1869 IL Fedora. Court.
house i'll Caicat L. }. T.: and that oil creditors g.,
OF sail Bankrupt ap e.r at 5ii' time aud pl=cr. and
show cause, ii any tucy why the prayer os The
rr:iIio. or should no: b. granted. ana that the &C.
cod .;ld t-a meetings OF creditor of said Rank-
i1ipt vii! b h.id at the office oil II. b CAHlE y. ii,
ls, !.,gi,.ia" Of 'ccoDd Con ;ress OEll his: lc1,
=. q, lie etGh'i dd3 of J,tHnd'Y. 1863 at l3 II.
~ order OF the ..Cu:, tie ll'k d!y OF Dec III
Der, 1868 DAhL HDuLBh y,
Clerk of ihs District Lour, rf The q. :.
December II Tbs Fo South Carolina.