davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
NEW ENGLAND FINANCIAL MORALITY.
Congressional Recommendation and Wall
Street Practice.
Half Million Dollars Charged to the
Account Of MRS. Harris Tho
Poughkeepsie Bond Robbery
Another Counterfeit SWIM
der Arrested.

since the report OF the late forgeries in New York
State bounty bonds appeared IN the HERALD OF
Sunday, additional facts have come to light which
plainly show that some Congressional brother-in-
law hes been making Of his relations financially.
Nessrs. w. Il. Grey Co., BANKERS At No. A Broad
street. and r b. Pratt their expert go-between and
wlre-puller extraordinary have eft for parts I'M
known, and 1t least seven houses in the street
mourn their unhmely departure The Manhattan
Bank people, VINO are agents OF the State Of New
York, cherished the BELIEF on Saturday. that for
geries to the extent Of 100000 only had been COM
mitted but they have learned that the holders
of bounty bonds have been mulcted in the sum OF
3l800OO and are expecting further unpleasant
Developments The cashier OF the Manhattan Bank.
Mr.. J. S. Harberger. was presented with number
OF state bonds yesterday which had been altered
from 900 to $4,000, like the others. The brokers
VINO lent money on these bonds-receiving them as
collateral security-wih, OF course have to suffer
the consequences ortheir want of caution. Beside
the $4,000 appropriated by the credulous brokers
for the benent Of Grey, Pratt Co., OF which the
Manhattan Bank have cognzance, 1t appears That
the following named firms have loaned money on
altered bonds to the amounts set opposite their
narnno.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14

The examination, at JEFFERSON Market Police Court,
in the case Of Edward E. Kendrick, charged with
disposng OF Ave 81 600 bonds from the ONCE
Of the Duchess COUNT Mutual Insurance Company
at Poughkeepae in october last, closed yesterday.
Justice Dodge concluded TO send the papers to DIS.
trcs Attorney Garvn TO take what action he deemed
proper n the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14

Average temperature yesterday. IT.
Average temperature for corresponding date
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16
uor WEATHER PRrcAUrroxs.-A cor

HOT WEATHER PRECAUTIONS.-Ac cor
respondent offers this practical advice
concerning precautions for farmers III
extremely hot weather:
Wear IL wide rim light straw hat,
with rather Il high crown, not closely
fitting to the top of the head have the
rim turned down all around, put your
handkerchief I'm the crown, and IL very
warm pluck some fine fresh grass and
put between the handkerchief and the
crown, which will most cffectually keep
the rays of the sun from the brain.
When the pores are well open and one
Derspircs freely there is not SO much
danger from the effects of the sun, as
the dry burning sensation sometimes
experienced. Labor early and late. and
if possible allow yourself n siesta or
good long incoming, in the hottest por-
ton of the day. If your work is near
the house so that it will be practicable,
have an early tea, say at five O'Clock,
with fifty minutes rest, aud then con-
tinue your work until night. BE eau
tiOus about over taxing the system. n
good rule Is never Ia get SO much cx-
hausted as to be unable TO rest well at
night and that you will get up tired in
the morning. This the constitution will
not long stand. Money never Will
atone for broken down constitution,
and in no sense does over labOring pay
Healthy and light food, simple drinks,
such as every farmer can always COM
maufl. are the best-bread and butter
of the first quality and, fruits in their
ssason. Ali may and should have ice,
but caution is necessary as 10 its use
when the body is heated. Vinegar and
EnoIasEes in water make cooling drink,
using perhaps good proportion Of the
former. All fixed up drinks, usually,
are not proper to allay thirst. Indeed,
good sound judgment goes a long way
in getting safely through this season of
the year with the agricplturist. There
is in every season very few excessively
hot days. not more than one or two at
once. when it is decidedly iInpractieable
to labor at all through the middle OF
the day,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

the voice. the magnetic influence of the
eye of friends. who following the same
noble calling, know just what his hum
CRY soul needs. He goes from the in
stiiute, il not with many new ideas.
with his old ones all brought out from
their rusty recesses, remodeled, newly
vanished, in good order. His work re-
ceivcs a new impetus; tho obstacles
which seemed overwhelming now ap-
pear as gOssamer.
With this great nation of independent
people, thoroughly reused up TO n full
sense of their necessities, with such 9
we'll trained corps of educators, all
working ia harmony upon the best cdu-
cational system ever devised, what can
be too great result TO exceed our just
expectations? How long can the mon
ster Ignorance and his n-brothers
Poverty and Crime retain a footing on
our soil?
But notwithstanding orr inviRcible
forces, we are only human beings ut last,
aud at the same time that the work
which we accomplish depends upon aud
is commensurate with our own cXcr-
tious, we ourselves, are not indepcn-
dent. We must rely upon the strong
arm of God for help.
To make as perfect beings as possible
is the object of our work. Is il not ev-
idcnt then that He who is perfection it.
self, is our strongest aid? 1t is now as
| it was in the Apostles time; Paul
plantcth, Appolas watercth, but vcrily
| God "iYeth the increase.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

THE EENIcYcLE-is ''maehine" TO
ram on water instead of Oh land. The
!lssij Of tiae concern IS sort of Siamcse
tssi i'm arrangement, comprising two long
sharp blades, coupled together, with suf-
fcicnt space bctwceu tHens for Il small
paddIe-wheet 10 revolve freely. TO
the shaft of this wheel, on either side,
treadie Is attached, and these treadlcs
are worked with the feet. 1t is steered
by turBiI,g tiller, with the hands, the
filler being properly connected will,
tile fadder, In short. the machine is
propelled and controlled by movements
similar TO those made III riding All or
binary yeIocipede, and the craft moves
along over the water as gracefully as a
swan, and can easily be propelled at
quite a rapid speed These aquatic We
Iocipedes arc Attracting much attention.
at fIe Public Garden in Boston. on
Wii0se artificial lakes they arc 10 be
seen constantly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16
/ FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. WHINE

MRS. C. Z. WINNIE
Has lust received a new supply of Millinery
Goods. HOOD skirts, Gorsets, Dress Trimmings,
&C.. which she is selling at very low prices.
Also, Dress patterns of the latest styles, direct
from New York. Call and examine her goods
before purchasing elsewhere Dress making
and French flutiug done to order. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

A. Salt. Lake correspondent; of the
Utah Daily RePorEer. pubiished at Cor,
wine. says of Brigham, Young. COM
snerciaiiv. %fJAs cid .ansss has evident
Iv not taken aRy .sou8dings recentiy.
and of course has no realizing sense OF
his situation. lie IS just about rs far
behind the tiSa4S..as a Pullman palace
ear on the Union Pacific railroad is
ahead of hull train for pleasure ex-
cursion. aRd- at the outset seemed to
think IL was just IS easy to control
commercial matters Of the Great Basin
as il sxas t0 trap and milk 3 Gestijs
ten years ago."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

4 New CODE FOR MoTHERs-IN-LAw,
On Wednesday, a Mrs. Annie Osborn
appeared i'm Albany in search of a ruiz
away husband, who, according to her
story had cloped with or been stolen BIZ
his own mother. 1t seems that Mrs.
Osborn, senior, and Mrs. Osborn, juni,
or, could not dwell together in unity
and love under the saDs vine alsd fig
tree; and the fOFHier haViBg more iDfiu-
emce over the son and husband than the
latter had, took him under her APRON
strings, and ran of with him. Annie,
the deserted wife and alIactionate daugh-
ter-in-laY, theFeupon publishes in the
Albany hnickeTJOckeT the following
card to the public, in which Sue shows
that she is woman of viEl and no mis-
take:
Information wanted of Charles Will
liam Osborn, who eloped with his sweet
angel of mother, who retains tho fac
ulty of disturbing the peace of all with
whom she comes in contact. The lady
and gentleman who are the cause of my
penning these lines, live at No, 267
West Thirty eighth street, New York,
and on the 18th day of May, 1850, the
loving couple eioped to Albany, INCLUDE
ing sister named Libbie, black and
ton dog named Fannie, cart-lOad of
furniture, and all the hat-boxcs his
gentleman who has so deeply fallen in
love with the live stock and dead stock
above mentioned, i regret to say, hap
pens to be the husband of the much
pcrsecuted woman who writes these
lines. am anxious to find him-not
that purpose STOPPING SO low as to live
with him /; but as he is twenty-six years
old have serious thoughts of assisting
his mother to wean him. oIIis stature
is five feet eight inches; he has brown
eyes, brown hair, mGustache aud goatec,
and is quite good loOking-whst i opce
considered quite the pink of beaux,, tEhe
angels name is Hannah Osborn, widow
Of David Osborn, who liycd ,pear Rem
sseIaervilIe. Her maiden. name was
Lagrange. I wish those gentlemen
who have the ruling Of things in general
would have the Kindness. to enact law
allowing people,. 10 hang, choke or
smother all IpDtl.srs-in-iaw who inten-
tionaIly aud. niaIiciousiy. make disturb
ances between husband and wife. Any
iuforiqa4iOn of him will be thankfully
received, by. his wife. Anne Osborn
at Police Headquarters, State street,
Albany.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

!, The National LAID Company has sent
a thousand immigrants into. kARsaa.
from its Chicago Office since the first of
January.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16
EXPLORATION OF AN UNKNOWN
COUNTRY.

There is a territory about the head
waters of the Colorado, with All area as
large as the State of Illinois, about
which nothing is known of any practi-
cal value. One or two persons have
made the passage through the great
Colorado canon, and now and then n
pioneer hunter or miner has looked
from the nights into the fearful chasms.
But we know little or nothing of the
topography of the country, what mex
haustiblc mines Of.precious metals il
may contain. and more important still,
what great table lands and rich valleys
it may have, adapted to agriculture and
to the maintenance of dense popula-
ton. We do not even know from au-
thentic sources whether the Colorado
is navigable above the Great Canon,
and we know even less of two or three
of its largest atfluents. The Flax river
is traced oil maps for more than two
hundred miles through northeastern
Arizona : but the country through which
it flows has been shut out from civiliZa-
ton, and even from thorough cNplora-
ton. We hear of fierce savages, of
floods and drOughts, of semi-tropical
yerdure and mineral deposits richer
than have been developed in any other
part of the country. We shall never
know how much Of truth or how much
of fiction there may be in these reports
until Il thorough exploration has been
made.
Since his arrival on the Pacific coast
Maj. Gen. Thomas has ordered a thor
ough survey of this country. The sur
vcying party comprises engineers, geol-
ogists, bOtanists, and other scientific men,
with all necessary appliances for thor
ough examination of the country and
a strong military guard to protect them
from the Indians. Important result,
may be expected from this military and
fertile lands should be found, as is ex.
pected, it will not be long before 6
strong current of immigration will sci
toward the upper waters of the Colo
radio
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16
Kerosene Oil and Lamps
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

FANCY SOAPS. AND TOILET ARTICLES
and everything usually called for in Il first
class Drug Store. by close application to bu.
siness, and strict Integrity in our dealings, We
expect tn merit II liberal share of patronage
ind invitethe people TO give us a trial.
MOORE 81 WEAVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16
wHEELOCK s. WILSON,
A NEW TAILOR SHOP.

CHAhLEN hASSI4Eh
NVTOULD announce to the public that he has
\" opened Tailor shop at the store OF q.
w. Frederick, in EInpoTfR, where he viii at
all times be ready 10 walt upon those who may
favor him with their patronage. Clothing re-
paired and renovated Clothing cut for others
to make, a speciality.
December IL. 1865
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

er; ask no greater honor than, when
shall have finished my earthly labor,
to rest beneath the simple yet glorious
epitaph-In life he was a success full
teacher, in death a triumphant chris
tian.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

Benton county, Iowa, has Tom
Thumb of its own. by the name of Wit
jam Dwiggoas.. VINO Is "a years old,
weighs - pounds. and is 81 inches high.
He is healthy and handsome, and has
no drawback. except that the girls hold
BIN in their laps instead of he holding
them
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

The .latest.inyeptiaRis s:garbage Yhis-'
KY" 9HIe CiHcinlaAi ChroRtcte says the
flag ends of radishes, onions, beets, let
tuce. and the hundreds of other yeg1
etaIsles, portion nf which Always go
to The sIop barrel or garbage boat, are
said to make excellent whisky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-16

1t is BETTING for all of us starting in
life to treasure up ia our hearts his
parting words to his last graduating
class BE ashamed TO die until you
have won some victory for humanity"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26

Il ITTA4vN kRUPTOY-EsTATE oF JAMES
United States Msrshal's ONCE D,s,rct of
20 Ss nO,ee that on the Oh day January A. o. 1859
estate of Jana. .Laptcy was issued against the
Sapt ''I on Ii. Louisiana a, who sdiudssd bank
on any oeots and delivery of any property beon ~,
TO him, for his use and The transit, ~
OF ~ ~ him are forbidden BY law; inst M setting
e Of said oankrupt prove their debts sns
a. oo s or more assignees Of his estate will be held
80 OF Bankruptcy TO be holden At the Rsgister %
kssistsr a. .Iwp Of Monroe La before j. O Bsser
W 'ns eth day OF February, D. 1862 at 10 O'clock
A-No. 296 ~ up,por
u D. Marshal, District Of Louisiana
ialo fes Per M NJ. GRADY,
LePufy as Messenger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. /,
City Hall. Jan. %, 1863.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLsANs.i
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869.
mo. l246-N. ST.
Resotced That the controller be and be "a
hereby authorized to readjudcate. after Eve dav.;
notice In the official journal, the contracts
for repairing and keeping in repair the hridSes
and crossings and for building new bridges ana
crossings in the First. Second and Fonrtb Dis.
tlc!s, for the unexpired term of Daniel MnIIi.
gan's contract, put in default. Each district 70
be sold separately. - ''''S' W
tpSlsn9ssul JOHN BRq1T,
PRESIDENT pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) T1oM.s M..Tsv 0H
Approved Jan. 90 1869.
(signed) JOHN r. Coxw.v uaro.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY HAIL.
New Orleans, January Is, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that the controller will
al MS once, on Saturday, January 30, 1869 AT
noon, aoJudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders
tne above contracts, according TO plans and spe,
cncailons on file in the Office of the street com.
missioner. 00"A'
PAS. LABARRE
Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26

BAhkkUPTCY-ESTATE or RICHARD q
MGo.on United States MarsbaPs Office District Of
New Orleans. December 1868 This Il 10 giv.
nouee that on the 18th day December A. D. 1874 Va
ps IA 5annruptcy issued against the estate AZ
@ o. Louisiana who was adjudged bankrupt on his
OWE pttton that the dsots and daliv.-
OF any property belonging to bankrupt 10 him or FOR ~
ana the transfer of property by hum are Forbidden hv
aN 'st eeng Of the creditors of the said bankrunt ~
ner debts and to choose assgnees o his
ss'se VII oe held st Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be holden
~ TO ~ fxchanee Place in the city of New Orleans Ion
anuary A. D. 1862 II O'Clock WIG JUN uAy Oh
A-No lS8 rr ru1,ox,
deg ja30 u & Marshal Ds.ss. - hnoN,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
BANKRUPTCY-EsTATE on uRBIr I.A.

n,ArkKuPTCY-EsTATE OF URBIN La
sri IN, INDIVIDUALLY, and copartner of u. Lsrous
Ioniane 'oMted States Marshsi's Ohace District Of
WsTsnt u 'nat on the 26tD dap of December 1863
y, Trta osnsr uptcy issued against the estate
o. o. UIoin Laroussnf and as copartuer OF o. Isrons
81 si Orsa. 20, Of the city of New Orleans parish
sny dht On nus own petition that the Payment Of
ba1kTnnt 20 SeFey OF any property belonging TO such
oup. 70 rim or for his the transfer ~ am
oy hin are forbidden BY law that meeting 81
ereoos OF the sad bankrupt prove Their debts and -
Snoose one or more sssgnees OF his estate will be had AZ
p pi OF Bankruptcy, TO be holden No. Al EXCHANGE
ace IN tue city OF New Orleans, Louisiana heora Dos
ss n a. REGISTER, on the LIST day FEBRUARY
A No l85 ~ ury,o,r
oe<y la5J U. 3. Marshal District Of L.onsans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
RIsAUD d CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFuMERY


anhed oy the Empress Of the French and exts,,ve,v
ority. 'e NN1 SuPeh-
bI0AUD 4 CO.'S YLANGYLANa .,s w.vr
,s ~ tne new scent Rgaud Co are the onIy i'm
be Pbinnr Of the fragrant extract of Yangyand from
klGAUD 4 co IS TOLUTISE, delicious Toilet Watt,
Water Eau DC Cologne. Toilet Vinegar, or Florids
sISiS Az cos MIRANDA SOAP, exquisstsy per.
~, ~ III keeping its fragrance the last ~
mg snd oesutlfy ing the hair - 'Oi P'e'e'"
NH hitoAuD Co.'S DENTORuHE, q mos. srrseshl.
RIGAJp the teeth and Perfunng the breath
PRODUCING brilliant vhiteness 70 the teeth
% nj - " q CO; ROSE POWDER superior 10 violst
Nj ~. otner starch and Rice Powders " e'
x,,h Pha ..lIILS MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
stsmp. '-s' VIII oe sent on receipt OF ons
wholesale Rgsud Co., IS rue de R,cheli.u. Pan,
don. - S0-' ~ D. 4 AL Onurcn fGo Lon
Depot General IN New Orleans a.
y. DUO0N6E's,
50 Ohartres STRAIT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Jan. %. 1859.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall, Jan. %, 1869.
mo. l242-N. 81
Resotued, That the controller be and he ia here.
by authorized, after three days notice in the off.
cal Journal, TO receive sealed proposals for the
farming OF the revenues and the construction of a
powder magazine" on property belonging tn
the city, for the term of Give years. the worl
to be done in strict accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of the CITY sur.
veyor, and in conformity with State laws.
(Signed) THOMAS M.RKxv
President Board Aldermen.
tSigned) JOHN BREEN,
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Jan. %, 1869.
(Signed) JOHN r. Conway Manor
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.

KRUe7Cy-ESTATE OF cHAnLss Fl
sn sr-United States Marsha's Once. District Of Lou
,,. me .tn DAY o. Jsnusry A. d. 1862 Warrant Bsnk
rasssued against the estate of Chsrles Nobles
The was soluegeo osnkrup, on his petition; that
pyment OF debts delivery of any property be
longing to such bankrupt him or Tor his se and The
~ any property By him By law thar meeting
- OF the sad BANKRUPT prove their debts aud
Cont cDe or more assignees Of bis will be at
Stsre o oankruptcy to be holden No. Al Exchange
AZ ~ IN Seeiser on the 10Th day February A. D. 1864
mo. 2f7 r uvppo~
- e-o u g. Marshal. District Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT,

HOTELS AND REsTAUR A N'rs
BOARDING IN NEW YORK.
Often person: visiting New York from the South would
NO. re West sixieepth Street.
Near Fifth Avenue,
Convenient to the principal Hotels and Clubs has lat.v
opened IoI INST class people who find every
rooms Wit ont bSsrS yes or month Gentsmen
| will be attended to without delay TrNa" W ie''ef
Feierenoe-J o. Nixon Esq New Orleans Daily C.ecent
,JoK's REsTUAKANT-
This old AID well established place of "FREE AND
EASY" has been THOROUGHLY REF1rrEp AND
SUPPLIED with the Best Wines Liquors, English and
Scotch Alss, Cigars Friends and acquaintance ara h
formed that it is still at the old stand.
Corner JULIA and CARoNDELEr streets.
FREE LUNCH will be served daily from IL Axtou
o'clock P. NJ. w. PETIT. Pronrsto,
living HOUsE.......IRVING HOUSE.
NEW YORK.
Corner of Twelfth street and uroos,
".
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
to 20 ~ People who have stopped at this continue
Walters Servants Il newly oGs AafbF i
ssst ano Sentepens Restsuant and exclusive
BILLIARD TABLES. --D'" DAT Ai'o-A Bah and
STAGES and CARS pass right BY tn. DOR
GEO. z. HARLOW, Propristor
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
WILL OPEN FOR VISITORS ON
Wednesday, Nov. ath, 1865.
The ST LOUIS HOTEL will be opened In Its nsu,I s.v.
on TUESDAY, Dec. LIST, 1868 Maj W. A. HURD Manager
q. E. HALL.
COsMOPOLITAN REsTAURANT-
II ROYAL STREET,
Between Canal and Custoruhouss s.rss..,
LOUIS Chapiain,....... ................PrOprfesor
All the Dehcaees Of the Season to be found hers
also, Choice WINES Of all kinda
Parties Weddings, ETC., etc, supplied a. ,bo,, ,o..
Private Saloons up stairs
A0om' elegantly furnished to LET By the week or month
rms Restaurant Is kept open till IL O'clOckPx
ICEBERG COFFEEHOUsE.
go MAGAZINE STREET. r,,o
Opposite the Msrket)
New Orlean.
The Choicest WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS AWAY, on
hand. always vi
FRANK RICHARDS. Proprleto-
PAkIsIAN sTTLE-FRENCH RESTAURANT
10 UNION STREET,
Between b. Charles and Csrcndset streets PHILIP FOR
jEr, Agent Prices to suit the times -AA fN~ /
BkEAkFAST-Three choice dishes v4th co4a. .,x+, |
ptNNER-soup and four choice Dishes with pssssr. and
III A~KINa'n BRANCH
CORNER OF GRAvIER AND ST. cHARLEa
Opposite St Charles HossL, !
RE-oPENED-A B. CUSTER IN cRARax
ne best brands Of LIQUORS and WINES .n,h a. g,-
iGA "a 's' ierta rsF years. constantly hand Also
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26

Ia kKUPTCv-EsTArE OF ANDREW @
ana Ss nlted states harshsls Office District OF Lous
Tuptcs Taa day Of December 1858 Warrant Bank.
.b Wa issued against the estate Andrew O. Woods of
s Town Of Lobdels Plantation in the parish of West
a Lhonee and State Of Louisiana who was sdudred
o., ISlIupt on his petition; that the payment of
SaSkup snd did delivery Of any property belonging such
Rhebey oy him, forbidden by law that meetn1 81
OF the said bankrupt prove their debs and to
Co one or more assignees Of his estate wi be held A.
Pisa 81 bankruptcy 20 be holden at No al EXCHANGE
Aue1s me CITY OF new Orleans Louisiana before Douatien
at IL O'Clock n - ~ ''- N"' =" 'anusry' A. D. looss
A-No. l86. Fr urppox
d. 20 is3D ~ q >, hEhhON,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26

TO- Ian RUPTCY-EsTATE OF A Ror.
ION-Uhited states Marhas Office District az
HonIoe La January 3, 1869 This is 10 y We n,i a.
,tc ON Gay o. January D. 1869, arrant In Bana
Iupgy was issaed against the Ro1on % ~
4I Cstahoula, and State of louisiana VINO hue s
esn esJuegeo bankrupt his petition, tbst as
OF any debts and delivery Of any propertv e
apy M 70 him or for his the transfer
tbs ~ m are forbidden by Law; that meeting Of
OF the said bankrupt prove their debt al ~
one OF more sss' ees OF bis estste viii be hsld al
ol banksuptcy, 20 be holden the Re0.tarss ne
~ h 'enn ol a9,roe La before ". O Baker Re1issse
A-NO. 295. " ''' ~ ~ cock A NJ
u B. Marshal, District of L,onssna
jsJ9 fe6 fer M N. GRADY,