davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, March 1.-THE steamer DeSoto,
from Havana. has arrived to-day. She brings
Senor Roberts, Spanish minister to Washington
also one company of the 5th United States artil'
lery from Key West.
B0sToN March l2.-Attorney General Hoar has
resigned the State Supreme Court judgeship.
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Senate took up the
18th amendment and passed It without debate, 6
members not voting. Yeas FL, naysl6.
The House passed resolution to reconsider the
adoption of the 18th amendment; yeas 81, nays
AZ. The resolution to take action on the amend
ment lost. The extreme Radicals and extreme
Democrats do not support its adoption.
New YORK, March l2.-O'Callaghan, ex-col-
lector of the ninth district, and four Others have
been held in $4,000 each for illegally removing
whisky.
The captain and mate Of the ship James Foster
have been arrested. charged with ill treatment of
sick passengers.
BosToN, March 12.-A negro convicted OF the
murder of two old ladies was hung to-day.
RALEIGH, March l2.-The House to-day passed
resolutions introduced by Col. Sinclair, instruct
ing senators and requesting representatives in
Congress to vote for the repeal of the tenure OF
Office law. The vote was 3S TO 81. The Senate
is engaged on townships and has much business
yet to be acted on; an early adjournment is i'm
possible.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

At the fire which occurred on Sunday night
last near the corner Of Royal and ST. Ann streets,
Mr.. Emile Argaud, who keeps a shoe store on St.
Ann street around the corner, while removing his
stock of goods TO save them from damage. &C
cepted the profered services of several individ.
usls to assist him, and the next day discovered
that large quantity of the goods were missing.
He Immediately lodged complaint with the Off.
GERS of the third precinct station, and yesterday
Sergeant Malone was successful enough to find
portion of the articles stolen in the shoe store OF
Louis Voitier or Vaulnier, No. 25S Dsuphin street,
and consisting of pairs mems congress CATERS,
II pairs children's balmoral shoes, 8 pairs chill
dren's sandals, pairs lsdy's congress- CATERS,
pairs lsdy's button boots. II pairs girls shoes,
making q total of so pairs of shoes. A trunk,
which was filed with mems valuable congress
CATERS, was also found by the sergeant in the
room Of Juan A. Fernandez, at No. IS Dumaiae
street, but the contents were missing. Juan Fer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

The attention of our readers is called 10 the
sales to be made day at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange by J. B. Walton Deslonde, oi
number of small dwellings on jackson and Hous.
seau streets, suitable and offering unusual
opportunities for persons Of small means. two
story store and dwelling, corner of jackson and
Rousseau streets q two story brick hre PROOF
store and warehouse adjoining, on the opposite
corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets; avacant
lot on Jackson street; fine square of ground ID
Jefferson City, upon one half Of which is comfor-
table two story dwelling also, vacant lots IN
RickervilIe, free from the Kicker claim, and
large lot and dwelling in Jefferson City. For par.
tculars see advertisements.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
NARKKTs.

LONDON, March 12-Noon.-Co Consols, 93i; bonds
SO.
LIVERPOOL, March l2-Noon-Co irmer but
not higher; middling uplands I'D; middling
Orleans l2I@l23d. Sales 10, 900 bales. Sales for
the week IS 600 bales, of which IL 900 bales were
for export. and 5000 bales for speculation. Stock
2s2, 900 bales, of which 100000 bales are Ameri'
can.
LIVERPOOL March 2-Afternoon.-Yarns and
fabrics frmer and better prices. Breadstufs de-
cliniDg. Red wheat S. cd. Old corn 3Os., new 29s.
3D.. Flour 23s Sd. Bacon Cos. Stock of cotton
aoat 3s9 900 bales, of which 1853 900 bales were
American.
LIVERPOOL, March l2.-Bacon advanced to els.
PARIS March l2.-Bourse easier. Rentes 70.S5.
LONDON, March 2-Evening.-Bonds easier, 83.
Sugar closed irmer afost 29s. Cd; on the spot
800. Tallow advanced to 46s. Cd. .,
LIVERPOOL, March l2-EVenlng.-Cotton closed
frmer. but not higher.
New YORK. March IL l2-Evening easier.
Sales 1900 bales. Middliug upands 2S3c: Flour
very dull and declining, common TO far extra
Southern Sc 5O@6 s5. Wheat heavy and unsettled,
2@3c. lower. Corn heavy, &c. lower, new mixed
Western 92@93c. Pork closed heavy S3l 250s3l
so. Lard lower, kettle l9@l94c. Whisky dull.
Freights dull, cotton, steam !.
NEW YORK, March l2-Evening.-Southern se-
curities quiet. N. Cs. 634, S. Cs. IL, Las. II,
Levees 70g. Money easy at COZ per cent Sterl-
ing weak at l0Sl. Gold depressed, 1919. Stocks
closed dull, but steady.
New YORK, March IZ-Evenlng.-0-ZUs OF OF
1901; of '64 ll54; of '62 ll7g; do. new 1884; of
'67 and '5s same; 10 4Os 1864. Discounts quiet f;
prime paper 10. Central l59E; Erie S6l.
MEMPHIS, March l2.-Cotton wesk-middiing
uplands 274c. Receipts to-day GIL bales. Exports
922 bales. Receipts for the week 1868 bales. Ex'
ports 1880 bales. Stock on hand 26, 277 bales.
CINCINNATI, March 12.-Family flour Sc 5006 75'
Corn 65@66c. Oats 65@66c. Whisky 9l@92c
Pork s3l so. Bulk shoulders l23c., sides l4sc
Bacon-shoulders &c.. clear rib sides l64c clear
sides i7c.' Hams lS4Gl9c. Lard Isle.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Fiuur s5@6 373. Wheat
81 l4@l Is. Corn 53t@5Sic.'- Oats SIC. Rye
81 ls1l 1870. Barley l S7@l $50. High wines
993c. Pork $50 75@3l 90. Lard lSc. Bulk sides
l41@15ac.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-Superine -four IS 2505 so
Wheat 81 55@l 60. Corn 6s@70c. Oat
6O664c. Rye 81 286l 80. Pork s3l 25@3l 81
Bulk-rib sides l52c. Bacon-shouders l4c.,
clear rib sides l74c., clear sides l74c. Ham
ls@l9c. Lard 1S@1s4c.
LOUISVILLE, March l2.--Sales 81 hhds. Tobacco
| az s53l2. Pork $3l 25. Lard lS}@l9c. BacoI
| shoulders I4c., clear rib sides l7c., clear side
| l7ac bulk shoulders &c.,, clear rib sides Ice.
clear sides l65c. Superfne Flour s. 5O@6 Corr
| 6I@65c. Oats 62@65c. Whisky 9Sc. Hay SIS.
MOBILE, March 12.-Cotton sales for the weel
| 1850 bales. Receipts for the week 1891 bales
Exports to Great Britain 3743 bales; TO France
| 1915 bales; coastwise 1867 bales. Stock on ham
| AZ $50 bales. Sales to-day $50 bales. Marke
| quiet Low middling 263c. Receipts to-day So
bales; exports 278 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

The testimony for the defense in the case of j.
Hele Sypher, contesting the seat OF Louis 81 Mar.
tin CONGRESSMAN elect from the first congressional
district of Louisiana, is still being taken Dy COM
mission before Recorder Gastinel, but will prob
ably be concluded in a day or two. The testi-
mony for the contestant was taken before Recor-
der Massicot, of the Third District, and occupied
the court from the 18th February to the 4th
March, and was mailed on the last named DAY.
The record was over three hundred pages long.
About sixty witnesses have been summoned by
Mr. ST. Martin, but probably only dozen or so
will be examined. Ten of the number have given
their evidence rebutting the allegations contained
in Gen. Sypher's protest. relating TO intimidation,
ileeslity and irregulary of the election to bands
of Ku Kluxes, etc.
The testimony of Mr.. T. G. Murphy, of this city,
in part is to the effect that the report Of David
Hennessey Benedict and Amecker,-connected
with the board of registration in st. Tammany
parish, the two first named having been super.
yisors-as exhibited in the report of the board OF
registration, pages 30 and 81, Is untrue, and that
the only abuse received by the cOlored race was
from Hennessey, who, calling them id s.,
ordered them out of the church, where the regis
tration was taking place, telling them to come in
one by one which they did with their hats IN their
hands, while white men who had already regis
tered were permitted TO SIT on the Denches ln tne
church, tslihough they were already registered !;
that Hennessey, Benedict and Amecker professed
TO be GOOD Democrats, and that witness was told
by the commissioner at the hrst precinct tnat
Hennessey and Benedict had voted open Demo-
cratic tickets Witness then goes on to state with
what kindly feelings the registering officers were
treated in the parish having been fed, lodged and
furnished with transportation free OF charge Dy
gentleman Of the parish, and that after leaving MS
place they boarded elsewhere and lett without
paying even their whisky bills.
The two parties to the contest were present IN
court with their agents. Judge Voorhies for Mr..
st. Martin, and II. G. Dibble, Esq, for General
Sypher.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
RIVER HxwH.

VIcKsBURG. March l2.-Passed up: Ajax and
bsrges at P. NJ; down: Stella and barges at /,
and Robert E. Lee at pm.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-River still rising.
LOUISVILLE, March l2.-River stationary, with
feet inches in the canal.
VIcKsBURG. March l2.-Passed up: Robert E.
Lee at 10, Mary Houston at 1890, Leonidss at
1880 this A. NJ Mollie Able at 10 P. NJ. yesterday
Down: Richmond at s.. and Swallow at P. NJ.
yesterday. River declining.
MEMPHIS, March l2.-Westher clear and pleas.
ant. River falling. Passed up: W. R. Arthur,
Henry Ames and Rubicon. Down: Dexter and
Thompson Dean.
CAIRO, March l2.-Passed up Louisville, For.
sythe, Westmoreland, Indiana and Shark and
barges. Down: Ruth and Luminary. River rose
ten inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
stenmhont Explo.iOns.

Col. VIM. Rogers, supervising inspector of steam
boats for this district, has issued the following
circular calling for reliable data in regard TO
steam boiler explosions that have occurred here
abouts:
OFFICE Sure INSPECTOR, TESTH DISTRICT,
New Orleans, Feb. %, 1862 !
To the engineers employed upon the waters
flowing into the Gulf of Mexico, and upon coast
and sea going steamers centering in ports contig-
uous 70 or bordering on the same:
GeT,tlemen-The board of supervising inspect
tors of steamboats,, AT the late annual meeting,
held in Washington, d. c.. appointed committee
to examine into the causes of the explosion OF
steam boilers, and 10 report at their next annual
meeting. The undersigned is a member of this
commission, and would earnestly and respectfully
invite you to cooperate in promoting its object.
You can do this in a very eficie1t manner oy
making me acquainted with all the facts in your
possession bearing upon the subject, and with
your own views founded upon experience. Facts,
and facts alone, that will tend to develop the
cause which, in each case, produced explosion,
are what is required.
Very respectfully,
WIN. ROGERS,
Supervising Inspector, Tenth District.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
FROst AUGUSTA.
Homicide.

AUGUSTA, GA, Marsh 12.-Chas. Wallace, edi.
tor Of the Warrenton lGs.) Clipper, was shot and
Instantly killed this morning. Wallace applied
for admission to a Masonic lodge at Warrenton,
and was blsck-balle1 by DR.. G. W. Darden, who
had promised not to oppose his application. Wal.
lace then attacked Darden through the columns OF
HIS paper. denounciug him as a liar and villain.
AS Wallace was passing Darden's Office, Darden
shot him from his window with rifle, the ball
passing through Wtllace's head. causing instant
death. The affair creates intense excitement in
warrenton. Wallace was Democrat and Darden
is q Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
FROM isoUrHwEsr PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March l2.-Noon-Bsrome-
ter 5000. Wind northeast and light. Weather
sazv. Arrived Bark Scotland, Marshall, Is days
from Boston, ice TO G. A. Fosdick & Co. Ship
Lane e. southafd, Bishop, ffty-two days from
Tsyre. in ballast 10 master. Brig Lady Mono,
Rsrron, three ap4 half days from Havana, sugar,
.a nrdar. Stesrpkhip Dsrien, Desrocques, at s A.
~ Havana. 10 Tictor Perlst. Sailed: Steam
shin Morgan. steamship Dsrien reports that the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Missing.

An Itaisn woman, aged about fifty, named
Madeline Celia, who is a comparative stranger In
the city, having arrived here from Europe about
two weeks since, has been missing from her home
at No. lis Old Levee street. since Thursday
morning. Any information concerning her where
abouts may be left with her nephew, Jerome
Celia, at the place mentioned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

A requisition arrived yesterday, from the gov
ernor OF Georgia, for the body of one Duty, who
was arrested some three weeks ago IN Texas, and
thence forwarded to this city for safe keeping.
The prisoner stands charged with being connected
with some heavy express robberies committed in
Georgia about. two years since, and was appre-
hended in Texas by the authorities at the informa'
tion of an agent of Col. Small, of the Southern
Express Company. He will be forwarded this
morning in charge of the officer bringing the re-
quisition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
19fseel,aueous Items.

A colored man named Claiborne Groom, who
was found in dying condition at No. l25 Perdido
street, by Officer Cartwright, early yesterday
morning has been sent to Charity Hospital.
Officer Scott has arrested another candidate for
the tender mercies of the Board of Police Com
missOneTs, young man giving his name as John'
son, "a party by that name mas oeen hesre OF pc
fore) charged with general vagaboudsge with hav-
ING in his possession burglars implements, and
with suspicion of having endeavored to pass on
some advertising limitations OF currency for the
genuine article.
Mr.. James f. Casey and Mr.. S. A. Stockdale,
whose appointments as collectors of the port and
of internal revenue respectively have been men,
toned, are both in Washington, but are expected
to arrive here during the latter part OF next week,
and enter at once upon their duties. COL Stock
dale. since his departure from the deputy coec-
tOrship last fall, has been prominently identified
with the grain elevating interest in this city.
The city treasurer will to-day pay of the school
teachers.
the balcony OF house corner of st. Louis and
Burgundy streets, hosting furniture for family OF
Cuban refugees moving into the house, fell over
the railing TO the ground and was picked up In an
insensible state. Three-9uarters OF an hour after
| he expired. Deputy Coroner Espinola being
called, held an inquest over the body, and after
| due examination, it was discovered that the fall
had not injured the deceased sufficiently 20 cause
| death. The Jury returned a verdict of death from
disease of the heart which had attacked him wnlle
| engaged as above and caused the fall.
The temperature yesEefdsy, snown by the
| thermometer at c. Dahsmels, Ill Canal street
lately corner Bienville and Chartres streets. wal
as follows: At "a. n. so degroes; IL N. 81;
| P. ". 63 : p. M. 62.
Two girls of tender years were brought before
the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday OF
| a charge of vagraDcy. After the " brief and sum
| mary examination" for such cases made and pro
yided they were returned to the keeping of theil
| parents VINO came to claim them, and promised
| better for them IN the future.
A lost white boy, about four years old, wa
4 picked up at the corner OF Poydras and FrankliI
| streets by officer Defra last evening, and can c'
| recovered at the First District police station.
A boy named Joe Phalin was run over by one
! of the Magazine street ears about 1870 last even
ing, and severely injured in the right foot. ID
| was taken to his fathers residence on st. An
drew street near Tchoupitoulss, where DR.. SchuIt
| took charge of him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
FRosd EUROPE.
spanish ard Austrian News.

MADRID, March 1.-THE minister of finance
has asked for loan of thousand million reals
to meet extraordinary expenses OF the govern
ment.
The Cortes has rejected the bill for the aboh-
ton of the capitation tax and military conscrlp-
ton.
VIENNA. March 1.-THE budget shows def.
cheney of three million forms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
however, discharged Mary Harris, arraisned on

q
Jenny Lind, colored, presumng possibly upon
her name, has been arrested on the charge of tres
pass, in forcby taking possession of the property
of Mr.. F. A. Ducros, at the corner of Burgundy
and Toulouse streets, and establishing herself in
the premises. She was released on parole.
c. 7. Lawson and John I. Annetu are accused
o. obtaining, under false pretences, s27 20 from
Peter Joseph. Bail $3.50.
VIM. MaiIock stands charged by George Harris
with passing upon him counterfeit twenty dollar
gold piece.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Arreats.

Special officers Dumas and Boullosa last even
ing, arrested one George Ackermsn on Poydras
street, charged with the larceny in December
last, of six coats, valued at $l25. from the store
of L. Godchaux, on Canal street. The accused,
who it is said was employed as tailor there, had
been absent from the city, on visit to Attakspas
but returned two days since. and was at once ar
rested. The matter will come up before the re-
James Lewis was arrested on Baroune street,
yesterday about one o'clock, by Officer Mcnamara,
charged with having shot and wounded Peter
Scott with intent to murder, about the 10th OF
November last.
Harriet Russell, speccable female of color,
was found in the possession of two stolen geese,
by Officer Duffy yesterday. A search warrant did
the business for Harriet.
Pat. Dunn, q boy thirteen years OF age. was ar
rested about half.past four O'Clock, yesterday
afternoon, on Magazine street near Common, by
Special Officers DOGGY and King, charged with
tie larceny of five hats found in his possession.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1s. 1869

napdez and Manuel Fernandez two 20 lng fellows
scarcely 20 years old, Raphael Saphra and Mary
Morrison, q colored girl, were arrested on the
charge of being the perpetrators of the larceny,
and Louis Voitier for knowingly receiving stolen
goods.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

steamship Quaker City put into Havana on Mon.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 12-6 P. M.-Barome-
ter 1920. Wind E. S. E. and light. Arrived: {:
steamships Clinton. Beckett. Galveston, to @. A.
Whitney Co., and Castillo, Green, Liverpool,
assorted cargo to Hunter d Co. Sailed Mary e.
Roberts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Lere, Point tn be Decided.

On the 2Sd inst in the Sixth District Court, q nice
legal point will come up for decision. tits whether
q case can be transferred directly from the Third
District Court to the Sixth, without going through
the Seventh Court. 1t is to be argued before
Judge Cooley.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Gold sales of Cotton.

A meeting of our merchants was called at the
Chamber of Commerce last night to discuss the
feasibility Of making gold the currency in which
cotton sales shall be transacted. About half-psst
O'Clock the meeting was called to order ,swhen
resolution was offered postponing discussion until
further notice. The motion prevailed and the
meeting adjourned. The movement is probably
killed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Tn. K,ox-H.uaer.on libel Case.

This case, the principal points Of which we
yesterday explained, was continued yesterday,
but not concluded. It will be resumed on We'd
nesdsy next, March 18th. The following is the
Jury before whom the cause is tried. II will be
noticed that they all men of respectsbility and
high standing in the community. tits jury from
whom may be expected just verdict:
s. B. Sifers. W. c. Sibley, Foreman.
Jas. Miltenberger, c. W. Squres,
r. Nugent j. Il. Villavaso,
c. E. Slsyback, ]. A. Ware,
lie. Smith, A. H. Verret
W. ]. Peterkin, John Lyon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

Messrs. Queyrouze BOs. corner Benvilie and
Old Levee, have fine lot VI Olive Oh for sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
3 ATTEMPTED Suicide.

young woman named Mary Harris was ar
rested by Officer Gossep of the river police, about
eight O'Clock, Thursday evening. charged with
attempting TO commit suicide by hanging herself.
and also with being insane. She was taken to the
third precinct Third Districtl police station.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
The Neutral Ground Trunk Railroad.

We are glad to learn. and we presume our
readers will share our pleasure, when they are
made conversant with the facts, that the new
track which is now being laid down on the Canal
street neutral ground, will not impair the beauty
Of the boulevard near 80 seriously as has been
generally supposed. In the first place, the side
Wake which they have torn up, have only been
removed SO as the bed of the road may be prop
erly laid and will be restored as soon the track
is completed, after being raised four inches,
which will be rather an advantage than other wise.
Then the trees, which IL was feared would never
more be seen on Canal street., are not to be taken
away entirely, but to be removed some two feet
towards the center Of the neutral ground, which
will place them equi-distant between the present
track of the City Railroad ano those to be laid by
the Claiborne Street Railroad As for the iron
posts and chains, we have been informed that
they were removed by the surveyor. They can
not be replaced on the neutral ground, as the new
track will run 8sAsu5posre,-n Iii dsrys
stood. i,venience that the puohc whi s uei,se az
grsssh sha pss 95 The line will comPe"sies Psssasies
We are informed that all the property
holders on Canal street, who sued out the iujunc-
ton restraining the railroad company from laying
the track, except Mr.. F. Tilton, have Withdrawn
from the suit Mr.. Tilton, however, we learn,
will institute another suit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13
Supervisor Creecy---Dispersion of the
Louisiana Lobby.
GRANT ON MISSISSIPPI. VIRGINIA, TEXAS AND
GEORGIA.
'RooEEDINGs OF CONGRESS.
Resolution Looking to the Recognition
Of Cuba.

INT COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-13

Recovery of Stolen Property.

Supervising Inspector, Tenth District.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-03

In the District Court Of the United States for
the District of1evA.
In the matter Of ". W. Cones, Bankrupt.
70 the creditors Of said ". ". Oe nss, and al
other persons interested.
g IRIS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
y that petition has been filed in said Court,
BY W. W. Cones, of Scott County, 0tatsof lswe
in said District, duly declared BANKRUPT
upon his swn pet ition, nnds1 the Act Of Cen.
grsss, entitled An Act to establish . usiferm
system of Bankruptcy throughout the Unitsd
States.' approved March ID, 1867, for
. discharge and certificate thereof from oil
HE debts end ether claims yrevable under said
oct. and that the hearing ef said pstitioa 10
aseiRnsd q 10 o'clock 4. n, Of tke 18th Day
81 February A. D. 1863. 1t Chambers, before
ssid Oeart, at Ksokuk, In said District. when
and whore you NAV attend. and show causs,
il any you have. why the prayer Of ssid psti
ten should not BE- granted.
You are hereby further notified that the
sseon I and third meetings Of the creditors Of
II. said W. ": Cones, for the pu rpesss Of pro.
yidsd in the S7th and 18th sections Of said
Act Of Cogrsss. efNareh "a 1897, will be held
on the l2th day Of February, A. D. 1859, at
the hour Of ten O'clock A. NJ. Of said day
before M. II. Price. Register In Bankruptcy,
q his eiice IN the city Of Davenvoft, Scott o.,
State Of iews. jsn l8.dst-we
b. (. LOVE, Clsrk.
PARkEn NeNsAL, AW'ys.