davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, September l4.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day S125, 1000.
The Sabine; left Cherbourg for Lisbon
on the goth. The reported mutiny is un-
mentioned in official letters.
The eK-C -Color,bian Minister had an in
terview withS. :etary Fish regarding the
Darien Isthmus Canal.
e. ,Aox has returned.
$50 far ihsy heard from, no lighthouse
was injured by the recent storm on tho
New England coast. tt,
:: The post. office report shows 81, 500, 900
OF the appropriation for its support un-
: 70 =, The Tallapoosa took Commodore Poor
tor New York, whence he sails for the
2 West Indies in the Powhattan as his flag
ship e il.
Delano is gone for ten days.
The Revenue Department forbids the
sale Of liquor from ordinary stand casks.
The Methodist Church, as far as heard
from, show 100000 in favor of, and
$4,000 against lay representation.
Fhe estimated September debt state
ment shaws decrease of S1O,O00,OOO.
The Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Companies have been
consolidated. ~
Hoar decides that claims against the
Government for damages to property,
caused by operations during the war
instancing the Danville, Lancaster and
Nicholas Turnpike Railroad Company
must be addressed to Congress instead
of the courts.
Ex-Paraguayan Minister Washburne
writes to the London journals, reiterating
his statements of Lopez's barbarism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
Carolina National Bank.

COLUMBIA, September II, 1862
LNROM and after MONDAY, the 18th instant,
IL tho Carolina National Bank will be open
for business from to o'clock p. NJ, in addi-
r: III. except on Saturdays, when business
will close at 2 p NJ.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
Sept IL 3 w. B. GULICK, Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
DENTISTRY

E DIR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the
S,'rnnlibcral patronage he has received from
the citizens Of this city and the surrounding
nounces that he now permanently establishes
himself in Columbia. All operations on tho
natural Teeth faithfully performed. ARTI-
F1C!AL CASES, in every approved method,
which he would call special attention to that
known as Reynolds Patent; and of his sue
cess in constructing. Artificial Cases by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled,
with confidence, to refer to his patients and to
the patentee.. Office on Main street, over First
National Bank. Ian
Gibbes & Thomas, Real Estate Agents,
OFFER their services to the public as GEN
~ ERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sell
Lands, and other property, on commission. No
charges until sales are effected.
JAMES G. GIBBES,
JOHN p. THOMAS,
Jan 10 WADE HAMPTON iGIBBES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
.NoW Elour.

Ok BBhS. st. Louis NEW FLOUR, superb
50 Bags ard Barrels, assorted grades. at
very ~. low y asures' for sale By .,,,,..,,
aug lf L.lSu GEO, SYMMERS.
Choice Tobacco, -,Smoking and Chewing
GHEWING-Rough and Ready, g..
~ .4 Gold Bar,
sMoKINa-Best "Durham," f.
,,,.., Commonwealth" .
sale by GEO. sYMHE}Rs. .o'
Land and City Property for Sale.
I FIRST CLASS CITY RESIDENCES, to
q SIs:s Ssss city Residences, to 10 Rooms,
4. svaluable Building Lots, on Main street
s. 10 Lots, in other parts Of the city.
6. 8 Large Lots in Waveriey.
2. II Tracts Land, within miles OF Columbia.
from ten acres to 1000,
8. The he Hopkins T. @: Plantation, I ,4sO acres,
- cotton and stock plantations in the country,
them very desirable,
II. Il, 900 acres in Edgefeld- tracts,
IL. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
IL. $4,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and
other Lands,
IA. $500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield,
15. 700 acres near Greenvill Court House.
10. 6,O0O in Laurens-several tracts,
II. 1900 in Kershaw,
18. 1900 in Marlboro-a No. 1 place.
10. 216 /" in York-rich in gold,
20. Fine Plantations in Abbeville.
21. IS 600 acres OF Land in Florida.
PARTIES desiring to purchase or sell property
have corresponding in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points we constantly
send Maqes descriptive lists Of g59gssty for sale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

Handsome Furniture at Private Sale.
CONSISTING of PARLOR SET, Walnut
~ Green Rep, Oiled Walnut Bureaus, Oiled
Walnut Wardrobes. Wash-stands, Mahogany
Chairs, and sundry other articles. Apply at
my Auction Room. JACOB LEVIN.
Sept IS 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

K 6ottts has been found; cor .;c:o:'tsftSffnfng
Flnshy dasEis 3E5iEJ John RraiEklii,s Arc :.
Ne; expedition. Sir John died June II,
|1s stNEws BEpSoRD;:t September 14.-A
schooner, with ninety suspicious men on
boatd Left here to-day 4, Fbvead6 cut
ter has gone in pursuit of her. "a -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

Southern Life Insurance COMPANY.
PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION,
ETS $500 OoO
ENSURES Lives, and promptly adjusts and
Il pays Losses. It's principal business is with
southern States, and to them it appeals for
patronage, 1t has ample means to fully pro
teGt policy holders and pay all losses.
BOARD OF DIRECToRs.-John B. Gordon. A.
Austell, E. W. Holland. J. F. Alexander. j. II.
Callaway, J. n; Johnson, Atlanta, Ca; B. C.
"a 6ancey, & BENZ; H. Hill, Robert Thomas, Athens,
Ca; Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; C. H.
Phinizy, Edward Thomas, Augusta, Ga; D. E.
Butler, Madison. Ca; Robert Toombs, Wash
ington, Ga; B. j. Smith. Cuthbert, Ga; A. II.
Coi1uitt, Newton, Ga; VIM. Johnston, Char
Iotte' n. G.; b. l.: Willingham, Alendale, s. c.;
W. A. Caldwell, Greensboro, N. c.
OFFIcERs.-John 3. Gordon, President: B.
II. Hill. A. Il. ,Colquitt, vice-Presidents; A.
austell, T.; Holland, Finance Committee; W.
c. Morris, Secretary.
j. Fl. MILLER, General Agent
POI! Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
HARDY SOLOMON, Resident Agent at Colum-
Dla July "a 3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
Sights and Sensations


TN FRANCE, GERMANY, &C.. $3.50.
Il hilt TO hit, by Surry, OF Eagle Nest, s1.5O
Five Acres Too Much, by Rooseveldt, a very
pleasant It and and Instructive book, s1:5O.
Professor johnson, 81 so. ~
ga Town Folks, novel, by Mrs. Stowe, 50.
The Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
Stretton. a novel, BY Kingsley, 40 cents.
The Villa on the Rhine, by Auerbach.
He knew He was Right, by Trollope,
The Malay Archipelago, it's Inhabitants and
Animals, finely illustrated, full of information.
european VINEYARDS, by Flagg, 81 so.
Liddons hampton Lectures, London.
!, me llrSlnlans, The Newcomes, cheap edi-
For sale at BRYAN & McCARTER'S
June 80 Bookstore.
FRUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES.
AT& Dates, Prunolles,
kG Figs. Prunes.
~ fresh lot of fine French Confection-
cry-something rich, rare and palatable.
Fresh Nuts, Almonds and Raisns.
Dessicated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar.
Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys, Toys, Toys,
AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
CAKES and PIES-fresh and made to order.
Pure CANDIES manufactured daily.
Croquet Scts-a fine, healthy, outdoor exer.
else.
Keep Cool!
The subscriber, intending to give his friends
and customers a chance to keep cool, has de-
the balance of the season.
Cream per quart, IS cents.
Cream per plate, 20 cents.
Cream per half plate, 10 cents
Lemonade and Fruit Beverages, 10 cents per
glass.
Call and be convinced Of the correctness of
the above. J. MCKENZIE,
juno Main Street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

ERENCH AIERINOES, all co!ors,
IL Impress Cloths, all colors,
Choice Poplins, new styles,
Ionges English Poplins, choice styles.
Japanese Cloths,
FANCY SILKS,
Black Silks best quality,
Fancy Delaines in new designs,
Fall Prints in great variety,
Tweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Trimmings,
Plain and Fl. S. Handkerchiefs,
Notions, &C.,
large arrivals of Goods.
Our Stock will comprise, during the season,
the latest styles in Dress Goods, by every
steamer. WM. d. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Block,
Main street. Columbia, s. C.
W. d. LOVE. Z. B. McCREERY.
a1- Agents for the EMPIRE SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN THE
MOhLD. Sept II III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
Domestic News.

CHARLESTON, September 14.-Arrived
steamers Champion, New York; Fal-
con, Baltimore; brig d. B. Drane, Alex
andria; schooners Myrover, New York
q. N. Turner, Ruatan; Tradewind, Phi
ladelphia. Of the port-steamer Mis-
souri,, from Havana for New York.
Sailed-steamer James Adger, New
York.
PoRT JERv1s, September 1O.-This
explosion occurred at Sparrowbush, on
the Erie Railway, three miles West of
this place, by which four men were in
stantly killed. The locomotive, No. 239,
was attached to coal train Westward
bound. Russell Harris, the engineer;
VIM. Bowers, fireman; John Burley,
brakeman, and George Rosencranse,
fagman, were on the engine Mt the time
of the explosion, and were hurled
through the air in different directions,
the engineer falling into the canal fifty
yards distant. The fireman and fagman
were thrown the same distance into q
field, and the brakeman was found lying
on stone wall, nearly 200 feet from the
scene of disaster. The sound of the ex-
plosion was heard for miles, and in the
immediate vicinity the buildings shook
to their foundation, shattering windows
and terrifying the inmates. A German
and his wife, living near by, were thrown
out Of bed by the force of the concus-
sion.
New YORK, September 14.-McMan' s
stables, with five horses, including the
famous mare Cora, valued at $4,000,
were burned this evening.
James Gordon Bennett is seriously i'll,
and has telegraphed his son, now in Eu-
rope, to return.
BINaHAMPToN, N. Y, September IL
The bootmakers Of this place are on q
strike, in consequence of the refusal of
employers to discharge some workmen
who are not members of the st. Crispin
Society.
AUGUSTA, Me, September 14.-The
vote is reduced, and the predictions are
that Chamberlain has been elected by
5000 votes, against 10000 last year.
The prohibition vote won't exceed 5000.
RICHMOND, September 14.-There was
o large turnout to-day at the Humboldt
festival. Addresses were delivered at the
theatre, whore bust of Humboldt was
unveiled. Tonight, there are fire works
and an immense crowd of Germans
and Americans at Hatterf's garden.
WHITE SULpHER SPRINGS, September
l4.-The season has closed and there are
not more than 500 visitors now in the
mountain watering places. Recent heavy
rains have helped the late corn in West
Virginia and the Valley.
CINoINNAT1, September 14.-The at
tempted compromise between the Pro.
testants and Catholics, with regard to l,e
public schools, has failed. A petition
against the exclusion of the Testament
was presented. signed by TO-, 900 persons.
The conference was stormy, and lasted
until after midnight. Finally, the pro
position to exclude the Testament as a
text book was tabled.
Tho "Red Stocking Base Ballers
started for California to-day.
SAN Francisco, September 14.-Hon.
W. H. Seward has returned from Alaska,
in improved health and fine spirits.
A slight earthquake has been felt
throughout the Pacific coast.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

A Touch WILL Casa colored waiter died,
recently, In PouRhkeepsie, leaving property 10
this city, worth $40 0e0 to his wife and children.
The name OF this negro was Watson. He was
once slave In Virginia, and then In Georgia,
whence he escaped to New York, where he mar.
ried and Il is this widow and her children who
now claim this handsome property.
When all was going on swimmingly In favor OF
the New York children, 10 an antecedent wife OF
Virginia extraction, with offspring to match. en-.
tiers the court Of the surrogate, armed cap-s.pie,
to contest the rights Of the New York claimants,
and to insist that the venerable Watson had them
In his eye when be executed his last win and tes.
lament
This case raises questions that VIII severely tax
the well known acumen Of Surrogate Tucker; 90,
for example, whether the marriage Of Virginia
slave was valid whether Watson, when he ran
away from Virginia, via Georgia, became 20 far Q
free man that be could contract lawful marriage
10 Now York; whether, In fact, negro, who vas
never legally emancipated, could have wife at
all, either In Virginia or New York and, there.
FORE whether, tn default Of wife and children, the
WIN does not become void and, 10 that event, TO
whom this lspsed legacy Of the lapsed Watson
wiz 60, whether 10 the State Of New York or TO
the State OF virginia, which latter State itself y
perhaps In 20 disorgsnized condition thst Il 10
incapable Of taking property BY will,. because Is
has no VIII Of its own, being stu under military
rule.-lNew York Sun.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

A BRAVE WOMAN REsrsrs A NEGRO BURGLAR
One night last week, in Charleston, Mrs. George
Martin awoke and saw two negro burglars In the
chamber. One remained, while the other went
into the adjoining room. The one who remained
had large butchers knife, which he held over
the Numbering Mr.. Martin. When the burglar
left the bed he placed the knife In bis teeth, and
walked about the room. searching the drawers,
from which be took thirty-fve dollars In green
backs and five dollars In gold. After while be
again approached the bedside and elevated the
huge kife. ME- Martin jumped up and seized an
artillery sword near the bed, and. while the bur.
glars arm was extended over her sleeping husband,
struck the burglar terrible blow, which caused
the knife to fall from his grasp. While he stopped
to pick up the knife abe gave him cut on the
head. and as his face swung back. she gave him
still another blow on the forehead. The burglar
rushed at the heroic woman and succeeded In
giving her severe kick In the side, breaking two
Of her ribs, which caused her to faint and fall.
This woke Mr.. Martin, who leaped out of bed, only
IN time to see the scoundrels jump out OF the win
dow. "a 10 r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

CeoL PBoPLE.-George Wakeman writes IN bis
usual vein OF easy and felicitous humor about
Excitement" dpropos to which he tells the fol-
lowing characteristic stories:
And 80 think there Is discretion to be used be.
hind any maxim, even behind the maxim, Don't
get excited" have read Of people who were
too calm and complacent. OF such character
man, said he never liked to do it, "becsuse il
mussed mp the track So" And speaking of saws
and following this train Of thought, may men,
ton young man from the country who went into
hardware store In New York. and, rsppina Q
great buzz-saw with bis knuckles, remarked, I"
had an old dad ripped to pieces with one Of them
fellers last week." think that young man ex.
hibited two little emotions for the occasion. II
showed lack Of flial Affection only comparable
20 that Of . boy belonging to primary school In
Manchester, New Hampshire, who assured his
schoomates that he should soon be able to indulge
In bis fsvorite sport on the river with the best Of
them. Father said he, " has gone to the wal,
and when be gets KILLED am going to have is
As cool person, under the circumstances, as
was ever heard Of was young noblemsn, who,
In frightful railway accident, missed his valet.
One Of the guards came up to him and said: my
lord, We have found your servant, but be Ia cut In
two" CAV, ID he,h said the young man. with
Dundreary drawl, but still With some anxiety
depicted on bis countenance, "Will you be gwood
enough to see In what half be has g1ot the key of
my carpetbag?n To Asensitive mind bis anxiety
seems to have been misplaced. The same uncon-
seriousness to the awful aspects Of death was sx-
hibited by man In New Jersey, In 1852 who was
employed to convey TO his friends the body Of Q
Mr.. Wilson who had died about fifty miles from
home, OF the cholera. On finding {he house he
knocked ct the door, and the wife Of the deceased
opened it., Does Mr.. Wilson live here!" said
the man. Eyes, said the lady, "but be Is not at
homo today" "No. know he sin't," said the
man, with o soothing tone Of voice, thinking 70
break the news gently, "but be viii be in min
ute. cause I've got him here dead IN the wagon"
tuseness In the remark Of . man who was sen.
fenced to be hung and who inquired Of the sheriff
the night before the appointed day, " I say, Mr..
Sheriff. Of what hour does this little affair Of mine
come OH"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Gov. Anthony Foreman was on the I'd elected
Unied States senator from West Virginia:
The New York Tribune denounces the Alabama
treaty, and says it appears a. II Reverdy johnson
and Andrew johnson conspired TO disgrace the
country. r0f-TrrLu rrL rLC--GW
Reports are current In Springfield and Quincy,
H., that Hon. ]. NJ Norris of the latter city, has
been rendered the portfolio OF the interior de-
partment. The Illinois State Register credits the
rumor. $50 F.. I T..
The charter election at Burlington. Iowa, on
the lst resulted in the election Of Mr.. Bell, Re-
publican. for mayor. The council stands four
Republicans and four Democrats.
Tie Memphis Sun says: I'VE predict that An
drew johnson, like John Quincy Adams, OF ex-
presidents, will die in Office and that he will
lead in the dercest political conflict ever known
In the annals of Tennessee"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

By yuxIUs HENRI BROWN.
THE BowKRY

THE BoWERY.
The Bowery habitu6s enjoy themselves, some.
what cosrsely, but thoroughly suspect. They
laugh uproariously at the thester and In the min
strel halls and concentrations, and show their
appreciation of the frequently indelicate humor
by punches In the side Of their neghbors, or mash'
ing down of well. worn hats over perspiring
brows. Tney Mork marc Dy Gay isugn iouuiy
ana neep soun9y =. nlgn', anu 10. .ne moffo"
PROVIDE iof itsei WIN true pnnosopny'
they nave NOT mucn 70 nve TOT, put tney nave
less to leave behind when Ire 10 over and so
anxiety Tor what - NOT concerns tnem nstie. Tney
nave gooo appeute ana oigesGon, ana tney 80 MI
their hours with Work that conscience cannot Keep
them awake ana, moreover, tney whose ,oii Is
constant are not troubled py tnss invisiDie and
uncertain monitor.
Consclenoe Ii somewhat OF . Iuxury ana ne
VINO can Keep mas means 70 suence IL wnen
clsmorous.
Inc type OF tne quarsG1, Known ss tne boWeiy
poy, Is nearly exunct. ne seen somevmes, IN
degenerate form ana Win snorn glory, ABOUT the
famous tneeser, ana IN the c0ck sno fatpits near
houston ana Grana sueeu. but ms Crimson snirt,
and his oiled iocks ana nus pecuiiar slang and MS
freedom OF pugnacity, and his devotion to the hre
engine are things gone BY.
The places that knew MN know him no more.
he was provinciai product |. the grewtn Of Pc
Rod The increase OF the city, the inroad OF for
eigners, the change In CUSTOMS and especially the
disbanding OF the volunteer nre-department, swept
the Bowery boy from his fsstenings, and he Is
waif now under many names-a thief at the Five
Points. backleg in Houston street, politician
In the fourth or sixth ward, sober settler Ia the
great West, or broker in Wall street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Mr.. DICKENS AGAM.--We are surprised 10 learn
by the cable telegraph that Mr.. Charles Dickens
refuses 10 let alone the ugly SANDER which con.
meets him with the family Of his sster.in-lav, at
Chicago. He Published on Saturday, In the Lon
don papers, an ll-sdvised note, stating that " the
widow OF his brother was never In Chicago, but Il
now alive and well In England"
The facA OF this painful case are well known
here and 1t is not fair in Mr.. Dickens to attempt
20 misrepresent them in England, 90 a. to blscken
the fair fame Of an estimable lady, whose death
should have shielded her name from insult, or to
iDjure her surviving children, who have their way
to make In the world. We have offered no opinion
a. TO how far Mr.. Charles Dickens performed Q
brothers part toward the family whom Augustus
N. Dickens. his elder brother, had Left to pine in
indulgence, or to be dependent on the bounty Of
friends. When In this country, Mr.. Charles Dick.
ems, as Is well known, refused 70 60 to Chicago,
where his brother had passed the closing years Of
This brother, to whom Charles Dickens vas IN.
debted for his first and best known nom de plume.
married in England, separated nom his wife, came
% this country, obtained divorce In Ilnois mar.
lied Misc Phillips N English lady OF good family.
she lived With him ten or dozen years, bore him
three childreut and after surviving him several
months died y hdigencs, leaving behind her 9
blameleD reputation. By the law Of Esgland the
second manage night o. might not be recognised,
and Mr.. Charles Dickens, who % said Contributed
from b ON pufse 70 the support, IN london. Iof
the nrnf wife Of his brother did not viah 10 cf,1.
promise either Of the two ladies by havinc anv
communication with the second family ct CHICAGO
All this, however, forms no excuse for Mr.. Dick.
enst iladvised and injudicious note 70 the London
papers-lS. 7. Commonwealth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

II comes at last, the hour 30 long awaited,
The hour by weary hope, 10 long foretolds
II finds the strength Of passion unabated,
II meets q love that meier grew faint or cold.
FORGOTTEN is the dull and aching sadness,
Forgotten all the painful, dreary past,
Ihesr thyivoice, see thy glance Of glsdness,
press thee, darling, to my hesrt-at last.
Come to my heart, oh, love 20 long stranger!
Come to my heart, which asks for nothing more.
Too long sfoat upon sea of danger.
Il tossed and could mot find the welcome shore.
But now, beloved one, breaks the glorious morn
ing,
Now, In loves haven, sheltered from the blast,
Our happy hearts, all doubt and danger scorninR,
Can say, Thank Heaven, our love Ia sure-at
I do not care IL years have dimmed the splendor
That early passion found within thine eye;
1 only know ifs influence son and tender ff
Can cheer me a. IL cheered In days gone by.
] DO not know what lands, what fate await rs,
II wealth or want upon our lives be cast,
only know IL the future bless or hate %,
That heart to heart, well live and die-at last.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUeTCY = ESTATE OF MISS
Kate Percy-United States Msrshals Office District Of
Louisiana New Orleans. January Is, l5f9 This Is give
notice that on the 7th day Of Jannsry 1862 Warrant
IN Bankruptcy issued against the estate OF Miss Kate
Percy of New Orleans In the parish OF Orleans and State
q Lonssna who was sdudsed bantrup. on her own petit
perry belonging such bsnupt her her use and
the transfer Of any property by her. are forbidden BY
their debts and choose assgnees Of estate
viii be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 70 Be holden No.
before Donation Augusn. Rsgste hs 9TH day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. leo, IT u O'Clock II
A-No. rs. y J. HEBRON,
jal6 fe7 q. g. Maxshal. District Of Louisiana:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Don't buy . miserable single thread machine,
when you can get first premium Grover Baker
at the New York price, hfty-nve dollars, and war.
rsntsd 1--WE years, at Is2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsTA OF THEODORE
Frois and Iheoph Frois individually, and copa-tners
u the t,m Of Theodore vrois Co-Unted Marhss
nice Dbl trict of Louisiana Sew Orleans January 1862
This 10 70 give notice that the 9Th day Janlary D.
o. Inscdsre Frcs and ThsePhis rrei individually and
city Of New Osans In the parish Of Orleans and Stats
Of L. nisisna .ho have been sdudgsd bankrups thsf
own petition tha the payment Of any debts azd delivery
81 any property belonging 70 such bsnkupts or
o tne n,s AND the transfer q any property By them
ssid prove their debts and . choose
inpcy % b holden 81 No Exchange Psce the city Of
New Orleans LouaanA before Donssn Augusta Rseister
jss leo us. nsrsssl, Dissl,c : o. q Lou!si.u.