davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

BISHOP Les ). LxcTuRE.--We admit dis
appointment i'd ne lecture lastnigbt, though
muchsof it vas pleasant especially the brief
reference to places which, BY telesrsph,
seen our near neighbors. But particularly
apparent, to us, was the stnmbling effort to
gloss over the Infamous outrages and perse-
cut;ons and robberies of the Church of Eng
land. Every one Of the noted churches des-
cribed by Bishop Lee were the work OF catn J.
olic hands, and bull; with catholic money; )
and every one was stolen from the catnoiics
by the Church of England; and these grand
and costly and enduring structures were ad-
mitted. by the lecturer, to De unsulted to the
serv;oas of his church; though he commend
ed their preservation. The lecturer made
occasional reference to ancient acts of cruel
.v to prosestants, but generally with palli-
alton for them, to be found in the rough Gus
toms and habits of the age in which the acts
occurred. We could not help wishing that
good Father Damen, or Bishop Duggan
could step out in front of that audience and
repeat the story of three hundred years of
horrible oppression, robbery, and murder
practiced upon the Irish people, by the Brit
ish Government and the British Church :;
how they had been visited with every species
of internal torture and robbery and starva-
ton, for ages, to compel them to renounce
their religion, their faith and their church
and how all such efforts had utterly failed,
and the people had remained faithful ana
devoted to the only true church, AMIDST
every form of villainy and oppression. The
little cheap compliments to Irish politeness,
pallsntry and wit were well enough, though
the Jokes were exceedingly ancient. But
nothing can eoverup the fact that the Church
of England is a monster of oppression, foun-
ded upon the licentious desires of that cruel
beast and brute, Henry VIII; that protest
antism is only about three hundred years
old; that little over three hundred years
ago the whole christian world was catholic;
that the Roman Catholic church is the true
and only apostolic church; that all others
are isms protesting against the true church ;
that no really great and universally acknowl-
edged painting, piece of statuary or archi-
lecture was ever produced, except BY cath
Ole hands and catholic brains that in all
ages of the world the catholic church has
been the home and protector and defender
of the arts, the sciences and literature, and
the explorer and missionary of the world.
We could not keep these thoughts from
our mind, while listening to lecture, well
intended but far below our expectations.
The number in attendance was small-much
less than we hoped to see, considering that
the proceeds were to be devoted to the cree
ton of church in our city.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13
(Communicated.l

EDITOR OF THE Rock ISLAND ARGUS,
Sir AT our city election, held on the Sd
inst, there were registered 416 voters in the
Sd ward and " voted who were not register
ed--which according to law were obliged to
be sworn in-making . total of 4S8 votes !;
out Of which Mr. Murdoch, for Mayor, re
ceived 1874, and Mr.. Kimball, for the same
position, received 162- Six scattering votes
were cast, which, added to the above, makes
total of 1852 votes cast, and leaving bal
ance OF l36 votes not polled. If the whole
l36 were polled it would at least give the
democratic ticket of the Sd ward 80 MAORI
ty-
Now, Mr.. Editor. it is the opinion of a
great many democrats of the Sd ward that
it is high time the Ward and Township Com
mittees, which were elected by them as their
representatives, should awaken to the inter
ests of their constituents who confided 10
them the sacred trust of trying to avert the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

CONDITION OF THE RAILROAD BRIDGE.-
Desiring to obtain a correct account of the
condition of the C. r. T. & Pacific railroad
bridge, we took stroll across that unrecon-
structed thoroughfare this morning. A force
of thirty men arrived here yesterday morn
ing, under the charge of Mr.. Addison j.
Smith, foreman for Messrs. L. B. Boomer l.
Co., bridge builders at Chicago, and COM
menced preparations for speedy repairs.
Mr.. Smith superintendent the original build
ing of the structure, and consequently is just
the man to place it in working order again,
if such miserable piece of engineering can
be repaired. The bridge between the Island
and the Illinois shore received no especial
damage but was generally racked. A short
time will suffice to restore it to its former
condition. To begin on the Iowa shore, the
first span of the main bridge is considerably
inclined toward the west side; the head of
the first pier is badly shattered, and its cen
tire cracked from top to base. The second
span has a more decided inclination than
the first, in the same direction. and has ma
ny timbers broken and torn from overhead.
The second pier from the Iowa shore, as
has already been stated, has been crowded
down stream distance of sixteen feet, and
Is in q topping condition, besides being
thoroughly shattered. The slightest shock
would tumble it down. The third span, one
end of which rests on the second pier, is also
in threatening condition. Like the other
spans, it inclines toward the west, and in
| one place is bent down to fully ten feet be-
low the level of the piers its ends rest most
uneasily upon. While examining it, we
were emphatically convinced of its ''billious
! character" and wasted no time in jotting
down superfuous notes. 1t is liable to fall
at any moment. The whole structure is
thrown out of shape, and describes regular
ziz-zag. The draw pier is badly damaged,
the ice having piled upon it in great heaps,
smashing in the protection, and SCATTERING
the head somewhat. The house was not in
jured as reported. The balance of the
bridge is more or less strained. The abut.
ments On either shore are injured, that on
| the Island having several feet shattered of
its west end. The pier which was moved
from its base is steadily settling, which OF
course lowers the snperstructure. No con
| clusion can be arrived at in regard to the
amount of damage done, nor can an estimate
| be formed until the ice has ceased running
and an opportunity been afforded for
careful examination. The effect which the
removal of the first span will have upon the
second, will also have great bearing on the
matter The first operation will be to frame
scaffoldlng for the elevation of the shat
tered spans.
| The truth Of the subject is, that the bridge
has been within an iota of destruction, and
| is now almost ruined. Whether or not il
can be repaired in . substantial manner is
still question. If it can be so repaired
the expense must be almost equivalent to
building a new bridge And if a new bridge
Is to be built, it should be constructed at
theright place, and on scientific principles.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

Telegraphed to the ARaus.
New YORK. March. ID.
Cotton-drooping at 25 middling uplands.
Flour-favors buyers at l0,00al0,75 extra
state; 9.90sl4 round hoop.
Wheat-quiet and favors buyers.
Corn-hrmer and light supply; -3a6 new mixed
western afioat-
Oats-frmer at S3a3 for western in store.
Pork-frmer at "a, 00a36 for old mess; % 80
s35 for new.
Beef-steady.
Lard-heavy at 143a15a small lots 1ea16t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13
Chicago Market.

Telegraphed to the AReUs.
CHICAGO, March Is.
Fiour-dulI almost nominal.
Whsat-dull, No 2 spring 2,06, No spring
I,95a954.
Corn-closed at s29aS24 new.
0ats-frmer, quiet, 56sa5S for regular and
fresh receipts.
Rye scarce better, 1,65al,6S
Ba-ley-quiet, firm, 2, l5a2,20 regular and
fresh receipts.
Mess Pork--little more in request %, 5oa23,75.
Lard-heavy, dull, Is.
Bulk Meats-qviet, unchanged.
Hides-the stocks light. We quote ::
Green butchers Sast; green cured 1l4all3:
green. part cured 1e1al04; green calf l6al7;
green kip 14tai5; dry flint 2l3a22; dry sailed
171ais3.
Woot-continues dull and nominal, as fol-
lows; Fine fleece, extra clean, white, 42a44,
fine fleece, fair condition, light, 3sa42, fine fleece,
bad condition, heavy. 35a37, medium fleece, good
condition, 3sa42, medium fleece, bad condition,
33a36, coarse, very light, 33a37, heavy IN washed,
separate lois, 22a27, bury, dingy and unsightly
lots, l9a2l.
LIVE STOCK.
Hegs-nec'd 1890. steady, quiet.
Cattle-firm. range 4,00aS,75.
Sheep-there q good demand to-day, and
the sales were y $50 head, averaging IS lbs.
at $500; 70 head, averaging ia lbs, at st, 53 ;
50 head, averaging 90 lbs, at 81 go.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

HEDGE PLANrs.-Mr. A. A. Champion ad-
vertises hedge plants for sale. 1t is hardly
necessary for US to tell farmers that this is
the most perfect and most durable fence.
See advertisement, in this paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

NEW ADyERTIsEMESTs.-G Store
Mrs. Mary Lettig. Music Lessons-"m.
Babceck.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13
HETEoRoLoalcAL OBSERVATIONS {
Taken at Post Hospital, Rock Island Arsenal, for
the week end ing March IL, lseS

On the 9Th, at Sis A. NJ, rain commenced to
fall, which ended on the 9TH, at A. NJ. Quan-
tity, 2:1e,-accompanied by thunder and light
ming, at intervals. Also, on the llth, beginning
at LIS P. M, and ending on the 18th, at 3 A. M
Quantity, 0:65.
The ice commenced running in the Mississippi
river on the morning Of the Sth. from above the
Island, but blocked in the afternoon.
The Mississippi river was open to navigation
the nth inst.
WV. B. BANKS, Observer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

FORTY CENrs line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

FAMILY CASES.
OF 80 to 70 large Walls, moroc-
CO or rosewood case, contain.
ing specific for every ordina-
~ disease a family is subject
to, and books Of directions,
Smaller Family and Travelling Cases,
with 20 10 Is vials. IS to 81
Specifics for all Private Diseases. both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, In walls and pocket cases.frem 81 to 30
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns. Bruises, Lameness,
Soreness, Sore Throat, aprains,
Yoothache, Earaehe. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Piles, 4ore
Ewes. Boils, Stings, Bleeding Of the
Lungs, Nose, Stomach, or Of Files;
Corns, ulcers, Old Sores. Price 30
cts. to $1.7S.
These Remedies, except PONDS EN-
TRACT, by the case or single box, are sent to
any part Of the country, by mail or express, free
of charge, OF receipt of the price.
Address RI IIMPH EYS' SPECIFIC
HEMhOPATHIC MEDICI co,
Office and Depot, No. 562 BRoADwAr, New York
DR.. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily Mt his Office,
personally by letter, rs above, for all forms Of
disease.
For sale by HARRISON & SHARKS. Daven-
port, Iowa, and o. GR0TJAN, Rock Island.
febi4dIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13

BoYs WANrED.-Two good boys, from / l
to Is years of age, can find employment at
Henpstler's tobacco store. inch. l2dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS CURANTUR
RUMPHREY,S
HoMEoPATHIC sPECIF1Cs

uAyEPR0VED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in us
ing them; so harmless as to be free from dan ger,
and so efficient to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commena alton from all,
and will always render satisfaction
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13


CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-srrives 81
7:45 A. NJ. aad $40 P. NJ. Closes ut 1850 A. ~
and 1880 P. NJ.
PORT BYRON MArL-yia Wsssrtown, Hemp
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron ana coIa"fs' ss
riyss at sos A. N. Closes 5:l3 r. M
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-.rrises u $40 A.
NJ. Closes 1t 7:I5A M. and $50 z. n
ALEDO MATL-yis Camden Mills, Andalu-
sis, EdSngton, Hamlet, Perrvton, Aledo, High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, 0quawka, to
Oauawka Junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily at
"a. NJ, and arrives at $50 P. NJ. Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, Ha1list, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury. Copper Greek, and Mil
lsrsburg, goes by this route.
AAC0MB MAIL--via Presumption, Suez, vi
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth 20 Mscemb, leaves Wednesday and Sat-
urday ut z A. NJ, and arrives Tuesday and FRI
day at P. N. Centre Ridgs and Richland
i, Grove are supplied by this ronte. keg-
GOAL VALLEY MAIL-[by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. NJ, returning at about 5
P. NJ. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal VAL
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MAIL-via Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover to Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at A. NJ, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p. M.
Office hours from 1880 A. NJ. to 500 P. M.
ErSundays, open from Q to 10 AM.
NJ. B, OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-13
pailp argus.


Ordsrs for JOB PsmrINe viii meet with prompt
attentions at the ARsus OPrIcR,. aud b. executed
in the very hest mAnner and at reasonable raves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
J.P.van BERGEN w.. J.N. Waaord.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
i for Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana
sued b. The above named Court in the above en-
titled suit, and received BY me on the hr day
possession and will expose for sale At public auction
90 the highest bidder Tor cash on SATURDAY, the
twentyseVenth day OF June 1863 at the door Of the
Courthouse at Franklin ia the PARISH Of St MARY
Louisiana at the hour Of 90 twelve O'Clock noon
l. OERTAIN TRACT OF LAND established
as sugar plantation, ltuated IN the parish OF St
Mary, Louisiana fronting on the Bayou Buut and
the Bayou Shatfer con ling about eleven hu bred
acres, more or less, and known as the WafOrd Plant
alton" bounded on the east by lands beionging to
the Messrs. Vincent on the north BY Bayou Bout,
and on the west ny Bayou ShatfeF, together wi h q
he buildings and improvements thereon, vel as
AZ the appurten noes an np ments OF hush andry
live stock, etc. thereuuto belonging or IN any
"i Z CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND or sugar
plantation, situated in the parish Of ST. Mary, Louis
Sn IS res DaE 81 ~ e.
lands of Barker Do2y. and ~ lands Of Thomas
seven acres, and being lots two, three, tour, aud
seven of section twentythree in town hip sixteen
south range twelve east southeastern district Of
ALSO ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated
on said sayeu sh Der, con aiming 40 ut tfty nine
north by snd- Of Barker DoZy las supposed south
and west BY public lands, and being lot number Eve
section twenty six, same township and range, 10,
gether With ali the buildings and improvements on
said tract Of land and al the appurtenRnoes thereto
8 a CEaIAiS TRAPiT Or PARCEL OF
LAM situated in the aforesaid parish Of ST. M ry
on the northeast side Of the Bayou Boeuf, fronting
twenty srpeuts said bayou By a depth Of forty
arpsnts, containing about eight hundred Arpsnts
the same acquired fro JOnn Uooly, BY act be
10 Thomas A. Smith, notary Public the said
parish Of St.. Mary, July Il, 1851; said tract o.
land being situated IN township six south range
thirteen east, southeastern district. and bounded
below by the lands Of Jared Y Sanders, and above
by the lands of Farleon, together with all lhe build
ings ana improvements ereon, as well as ali the
stock. appurtenances and implements Of husbandry
thereuDto belonging or in anywise appertaining
viz:
On Tract i-Dwelliug House and outbuildings
four Cabins SUI ar House and Machinery, one
stable and Cornorib Blacksmith Shop Draining
Machine two Mules, two HarroBs TWO cts Mule
Harness, two Spades, one Ak. eight Flows and
about fifteen acres OF ane planted
On ract 2--DWellinR House and OutbuildinRs
four Cabins, one Cane Mill, and four Sugar Kettles
Seized as above stated 70 safety the PLAINTIFF
j. P Van Bergen's-clain OF ten thousand one
hundred dollars, with interest, and all costs as per
judgment.
Terms Of Sss-Csah at time of adjudication 10
United States Treasury botes; epsts Of deed inter
ssal ct 49, a4a.l4aA 6 ~
United States Marshal's Once, New Orleans
FL HEBRON. U. s. Marshal,
District Of Louisiana
No. 7ss-msi5 q 30 les ls20T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
ERIE RAILWAY.


GREAT BROAD GAUGE DoI1Rra !.
cities. ~ ~
THIS halfway EXTENDS TROY
BBnnk1,rk 70 new fork.....-.. 4 {
Salamanca TO New York '''''' ~
And is from Twenty two to Twenty;-,S..,;;,,is a
the shortest routg
An trains run airectb through to New "a
From and after 4pril %. 1851, trans Mn
in connection with all western lines a. Iollss.
FROM DuNKIRx AND 5ALAa6ArTcA-Bv NV.
time from Union Depots: IVY
T;S0 A. M. EXPRESS NAL, from bs,rkia
Except Sundaysl. Stops ct Salamanca 10 Al h
connects at Hornellsville and Oornins with
". Express Mail from Buffalo. and arrived
asp N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. trom a..
daily Except Sundaysl. Stops at HornellsViE
a. N. Day Express ?. H.. supper intsrsecsr,i
ne ~ y; train from Buffalo. and ArTiIaSa
4;lS P, N New YoRx EIaHr nxPRRss Am.
Kirk except Sundaysl. Stops at Salamabs1 Y
NJ, Oiean 1;35 Z. NJ, Supper, Turners e'x
tbreal1ast), and arrives IN New YORK at "a s
fRon l1 ms Eltn 4iternoon trains and stsans
EBom buFRALo-By New York time fssu
corner Exchange aud Michigan streets:
o:B A. M, new YORK DAY ExtREss A.
tsstl, Snsquehanna 2:l7 P. A. (dinnsrJ, TuI5sS
K "a supper, and arrives il New YoF N
z. b. Connects at Great Bend WITH IN,
lL,.aekawenna and Western Railroad, Ind n h
Oity with Midniskt Express rain Of M n
kailroad for Philadelphia. Baltimore "a 4
500 a. NJ. Express MAIL. MA Avon ana ".
nlle daily, except snndaysi Arrives ID New
81 I;UO a. d. Connects st Elmira with M,
Central Railroad for Harrisburg PhtlldslpbiI
timoret Washington, and points south
I'D L. N LIaHrEING kxPREsa Qsuudss
ceptedD, stops ct Hornslsville b:25 p N. Iss
Ts0n A
Jersey City with Morning Express Train HI
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washiugsr
a. New York with Morning Express lrAinfo 2
and New kngiaRd cities
SID T. "a. NEW YORK hTaHr ExPRRg
stops At Portage 1866 r. b. tsuDi interess,
Hornellsvllle With the AIS y 81 train fn1
XIX, and arrives in New YorH at t2.3J p. N
lli0 Z; 81; CIEcnHATI EXPREss, daily. 81
skceptedl stops at SusquehannA 7:22 4. n, h
turner's l;lQ P. NJ. (dinl. and arr yes Ia Nsaf1
5.13 N, CONNECTS at ElDira with NOrttsnl
tral Railway fer Harrisburg, PhiladelphI 4
more, W ashington. and points south, at Gai B
With DelaWare, LaokawannG and Weston MI
tor ScFanton, Trenton, and Philadelphia, sni d
YORK with afternoon trains and steam era iof \
and New England citisss
Only one train east on Sunday, leAv1nR BIZ,
$40 ? NJ, and reaching New York al u % II
Boston and New England passengers. wiz
passage, are tranAferTsd FREE OF oHARGE 4
10 pleasure travellers the hne OF the E1s 2,
presents many objects Of interest passing n
the beautiful valleys OF the uhemunR, sasouss
Delaware, and RaInap0 rivers, an ever,ohl
panorama OF nature's beauties commands sste
The best ventilated and most iuxurious a.
coaches in the world accompany az 'Vbt IA
tnls railway.
Baggage checked through and re A.Ts7s
as by any other route
AJAX for tickets via Erie Railway, which cso
tanned at all principal ticket offices IN tie wsi
southwest
II. RIDDLE, WIZ. r. BARE
Cen Slperlutendent- 5en'l Pass, "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
a, IA. D,AIeza ". p. esallaher.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
i for the Fifth Circuit and District Of Lou siana
6y he above named ooars IN I Ibe aboys sntsd
suit sEa rseei ,ss og me % the twen s-tiss
NY 70 session. and will expose for sale at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder, tor cash, on TUESDAY,
the went, third gay q June. LOO. at the Mer
street between Canal and Uustomhouse streets in
this city, at the hour OF Twelve O'Clock at noon, the
TWO iifRTAfN EofS 6F GRoUNB, with all
the buildings ard improvements thereon, situate
bsenSsd y Camp. Chestnut, Philip. and 1 FIRST
strsets said iNts adi9n esch other and are desiR-
al act passed before andrew Hero, pottery publia,
In tins city on the ghteenth Of March, 1851 BY
nsSsurnS .izey iest Eont On Philip stress BY a
d. pil and frcntdn Chertnut st eet OF one hundfe
ifsy,aiI fse front On Philip street By depth Of one
hundrhd and hfty feet o. The line Of Of A, AID
lsl side line from which depth Il extends az right
angles toward Camp street forly.three teet ter
uhasssIt styesa HIM fsef thanc bssasi WIZ
Philip street ntnetl nine feet b n inches two and q
quarter lines to the line dividing the two lots all
Seized IS above stated a. the property Of the defend
h., nd TO be sld to satisfy the PLAINTIFF "A n.
eve dollar and twelve csnts with interest and al
costs, - perjudgment
q = sPlesdidly hpilt two-stog and attic
Brick pEelling, HigdsE n 81 its finish,
MOO verandAs built retired from tne
atrest, sgids hail ts9 beAutifuis finished parlors
and large dining room, baaidss kltohen, ianndry,
And other convenience on the fra floor; ehree
large and one anAit airy, and vel hnishsd bed
rooms aDd bath room ~ the main and three gallery
rooms On tbs second aoor. sita large attic rooms
necessary ontbuildirgs. On let B is a two. stor
Framo HOUSE. used q carriage house, which with
bttlo expense nightbe consefted into good dvo
1erms Of sAis--Caak ~ the time 81 adiudioatio
10 United states Treasury notoa
Goats II deed and iutarnAl revenue stamps, record
ing, etc, at expense Of purchaser
United States Msn8hafa Oficd, New Orleans
twenty frst cas Of May 1873
y >. tfELH0B. u. S. Marshal
No. 7s5-hyz zsissnifH : -ss'''-'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
IN BANKRUPTOY.
ESTATE OF ROBERT S. HESTER.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's oPF1cE, !
lHaI riot nf l.ntiisinna

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OPRIcE,
District OF Louisiana, Z
Monroe, La, May 7, 1868
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TaE
L seventh day Of MAY, A. ID. 1853, q WAR
RANT IN B ANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate OF RO Der s. HESTEk,in the paaish of Jack
son and State Of Louisiana, who has been adiud ed
bankrupt his own petiti0n that the payment Of
any debts an delivery of any property 0eiot glng
to such bankrupt, to MIN or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him forbidden b. law
that meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt
to prove their debts and to choose one or as,
sgnees Of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Ba kTuptoy, 70 be holden at the Office Of W. j. Q.
Baker. IN the town of Monroe. parish of Ouachita,
before W j. O Baker Register, on the first day of
July, A d, 1868 at 10 O'clock A. N.
F.J HEhRON, u. s. Marshal
Per NJ n. GRADY, DeVuty as Messenger.
No. TTT-myl6jtI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON,
Individually, and as Member of the Firm of Hen
derson, Terry 4 Co.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's oFF1oE, !

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcE,
District OF Louisiana, :
New Orleans, May %, 1853
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
i twenty-seventh day of May, A. d. I 90, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTGY was issued against the
estate OF THOMAS HENDt RSON, indiv duRlly,
and as q member of the firm Of Henderson, Terry &
Co., of New Orleans, in the parish OF Orleans
and state of Louisiana, who adiudped
bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment Of any Cebts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt, TO him
or for his Q, and the transfer of any property by
him are foI hidden ty law; that meeting of the
creditors Of the said bankrupt to prove their debts
and to choose one or m assiguees Of his estate,
will be held at Court o. Bankruptcy 20 be holden
at he Oustomhouse bu dng, IN the city of New
Orleans Louisiana, before O. S. Kellogg, hsgister,
on the first day of July A d. 1855 at g. clock A. M.
Ed HEBRON, u. g. Marshal
No afE--r,v0q wi A DistricG of Louisiana