davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-09

LNoR CATSKILL, DAILY.-STEAMBOArS THOMAS
II POWELL and NEW CHAMPION leave pier IS n orth
river, foot OF Franklin street. At p NJ and Saturday
NJ making their usual landings connecting at Cstskl
Weat '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

"A on this day, At " O'clock By JOiNSTONak VAN TAS
SELL At their auction mart liz and lll East Thirteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-09

&AIATOGA RACES. -
y Second Ne. ing, 1870
Grand Steelle, Chascs,
Hurdle and Fla. Races
TO be commended fer by
All the Good Horses in the country
Extra Trains
will leave Albany and Troy day at l0:l5 arriving
time FOR the racea.
c. wHEh TLY. Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Some medical men insist that it is undignfed to ad-
vertse remedy however valuable II may be Queer
reasoning this 1t is like saying that article which
the world needs should be hid in corner-that benefits
and blessings may be too widely dused that the means
of protecting and restoring health should be close
opoly and accessible to all The argument is bad,
1t is than that 1t inhumau Suppose Hostel
ters stomach Btersan absolute specific for dyspepsia
biiousness and nervous debityhad never been known
beyond the repertoire Of the faculty what would have
been the consequence Instead of curing and invgora-
ting millions, the good effects Of the preparation would
have been confined to comparative few. There is the
highest authority for saying that light should not be hid
under bushel; that whatever is excellent should be
placed as a city hill where all take cognz-
of it, 1t upon this principle that the Bitters have
been advertised and continue to be advertised in every
newspaper OF any prominence in the western hemisphere
and that the spontaneous testimonials in it, favor have
been translated into all written languages Thousands
enjoy perfect health to-day who would be langushng
beds of sickness if the newspapers had not spread the
truth with regard To TIN, unequaed vvgorant and cor
receive far and wide. suppose prot has been reapet
this publicity. Is that any argument against II
the public health has been protected If lives have beer
saved If the feeble have been strengthened and the cl
restored great good has been Accomplished and who
to grudge to eNettons thus directed their tau
| reWari2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

to join, regulate expenditures, manage
exhibitions or fairs, publish offers OF
prizes and the awards, be responsible
for the welfare of the Club, and report
at the annual meeting through its Clerk.
Art 8. The meetings of the Club
shall take place on the second Tuesday
Of each month The meeting III Jan
uary being known as the " Annual
Meeting,
ART 6. This Constitution may be
amended by vote of two-thirds Of the
members present at any regular meeting,
notice having been given at the preced-
ing regular meeting
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

GENrLEMES's WINTER FASHIONS. The
new overcoatings are principally the
Shetland fries, elysins, beavers, Irish
fries and patent dressed beavers. The
Shctands arc the most stylish and fash
ionablc, and show up best in greys and
grey mixtures, the lighter and medium
shades being preferred, The fur beaver
is introduced this season in dark grey or
Oxford mixture IA has II very handsome
effect. The beaver in blue and brown
will to n great extent take the plnco of
the chinchillas, so long worn. The best
Irish fries arc the Cambridge greys.
In the dressed beavers there ARE II variety
of shades of olive, chocolate clnrct,
brown and blue. The blue overcoat
whoever, 40 long n favoritc, il no longer
he style, groys and grey mixtures being
/ the fashion Of the season. The prevailing
shapes ARE the over frock or surtou
cont and the doubo-brenstcd Chester
field. The frock IN cut rather longer II
III the waist and skirt than formerly, I,
tit easy to the figure, lapcls plain and Gu
on, with five button holes, three /,
button velvet collars aud double-stitch
! cd edges, or flushed with heavy silk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

TERRIFYING THE TUBCos, The follow
ing story is from forwarded letter of a
German soldier to his parents at Stutt-
gard must tell you Il nice joke We
had. We had been patrolling, four Of
MS, the whole day in the ueighhorhood
of Barbecue, and were wet to Il skin.
The rain WAS just commencing witt new
vlgOr when we saw II farm house i'm the
distance, where We resolved to stand up
The house was deserted 10y the inhabi-
tants, who had carried away with them
all eataSles We, therefore, took some
bread out Of our knapsacks, which, with
n jug of fresh water, we considered n
splendid meal All all once we heard
great NOISE and clashing Of arms, and
about one hundred yards from the house
We saw some twelve Turcos approaching.
What WIS TO be done Surrender MOI
Run away? Neither. We were rcsoly-
ed to defend ourselves to the last. Sud
denly | caught sight of double bass
which WAS standing IN II corner. | called
/ to my comrades to fire ut the Turcos and
| then to attack them with the bayonot
N.Y. If took hold of the big fiddle and
began to play with might and main,
making the most fearful noise The
moment the Turcos heard it, they turn.
ed, threw away their rifles, and began tc
run, my comrades after them, and tool
the whole lot Of them prisoners. tn,
black devils went down on their knees
pointing, with all signs of horror, to- tn,
house in which the big fiddle was still
being played | only understood, iron
their talking, the word lion, whicl
showed that the fellows had taken til,
noise of the fiddle for the roar OF lion
We bound them together. and brough
them TO Barbecue, and often nitcrward
We laughed at this capital joke"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
TO physicians.
New YORK, August 18th. lseo

Allow me to call your attention g.
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND Fy
TRACT BUCHU. The component hon,
are, BUCHU, LONG LEAF. CIRFpS
JUMPER BERRIES.
MoDE OF PREPARArIoN.-Bu
vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distiIla+o,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extractedl.l
displacement with spirits obtained f.,
juniper Berries; very little sugar is u..1
and IA small proportion of spirit. t
more palatable than any now in use
Buchu as prepared by Druggists. !, o,
ii dark color. 1t is "A plant that emit, il,
fragrance; the action of flame destroy.
this dts active principle, leaving a d,,g
and gluhnOuS decOction. Mine is .
color Of ingredients. The Buchu in ,o,
preparation predominates; the SMALL.
quantity of the other ingredients MP.
added, to prevent fermentation. mo,
inspection it will be found not ia h.
"
Tincture as made in Pharmacopaa r..
is ii d Syrup and therefore can bcu.5
IN cases where fever or inhamlnstIm
exist. In this you have the luowlcig.
of the ingredients aud the mode of p,.
partition.
Hoping that You will favor it will
trial, and that upon inspection it viii
meet with your approbation
With feeling OF profound conhd-pr.
am, very respectfully.
II T. HELMBOLE
Chemist and Druggist Of 10 years Tg
ptrcucc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

WHAT MAKES LACE Cosby. Many
people wonder why what is termed real
lace-as lace made by hand is called, to
distinguish it from that made by ma
chine, which is called nitation-is so
costly. The followirg paragraph from
IA foreign exchange e dns the reason ::
The manufacture G ace is carried to
its highest perfection II Belgium The
finest specimen of Brussels lace is so
complicated as to require the labor of
seven persons on one piece, and each
operative is employed at distinct features
of the work. The thread used is of eX
quisite tineness, which is spun i'll dark
underground rooms where it is sufficient
~ moist to prevent the thread from sep
arating 1t is SO delicate rs scarcely to
be seen, and the room is SO arranged
that all the light admitted shall fall upon
the work 1t is such material that rend-
ers the genuine Brussels ground SO cost
ly. On piece of Nalenciennes not two
inches wide from two to three hundred
bobbins are sometimes used, and for the
larger widths as many rs eight hundred
on the same pillow. The most valuable
Nalenciennes is determined by the num-
Der of times the bobbins have been
twisted i'll making the ground the more
/ frequent the twists the clearer and more
beautiful will be the lace, Belgium an
nually sells of this lace alone to the value
of over 81, 100000. Chantilly lace is al
Ways black, and is used chiefly for wells
and iiounces. 1t is very fine and is cX-
tensvely worn. Mechlin lace is made at
Mechlin, Antwerp, and other localities.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
The Bee and Roses.

Ny sweet lady fell asleep
Upon a bank OF flowers,
Where the sinless odors keep
Their sweets with morning showers
The honey-bee comes there and sips,
And oft thus doubt proposes
Are the roses there her lips,
Or are her lips the rosesf"
Keep on Trying.
'Tis no use OF bewalling
Our want Of success,
And all unayaillng
our tears Of distress.
The soul that is cheerful
VIII struggle through all,
But the heart that il fearful
Is f4ted to fall.
Then give over signing,
And cease to complain,
But still keep On trying,
And trying again;
For courage Is ever
Halfway 30 the prize,
And every endeavOr
Must fail when hope dies.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

all Kinds. -prain,. Bruises, Cracked Heels,
Ring Bone Pou Evil, Wudgali- Gallons, Spawn
Sweeney, Fistula, Stfa-t, External PoIsou-,
Scratches or Grease. otrfuzhalt, Sand Cracks,
Lamoue--, Strains, F3uuderol Feet Mango,
Horn DisJempcr, GargeJ i'll Cows, Cracked
Icat-. Foot Rot in sheep and many Other ii.
eases incidental to Man and Beast Thirty
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

oleanses Kid Gloves Instantly i. perfectly irae from
lny odor; viii not Inquire the most delicate color.
The cloves look good as new.
Price b cents pen Bottle sold by all Druggists,
+. &. WELLS .. co, NEW YORK.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Is good for rheumatism Chlblains, Corns,
Boils, Bite. of Animals, Weakness OF the
Joints. Couractions of the Muscles. Burns and
Scalds, Frost Bites Painful Nervous Affections,
Chapped Hands Lame Back, Pain in the Side,
Sveiugs TumOr- Tooth Ache Old Sores,
Hemorhoid- or Piles, Flesh Wounds, Calls OF
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28
A We'll Known Printer Dead.

Cornelius Wendell who died at North
ampton, Mass, after few weeks i'll
ness, WAS, at the time of his decease, in
the tifty-nInth year Of his age. He was
50 well known to the craft "of the coun-
be without interest:
Born in Albany, he served his time as
"A printer III that city, in the office OF the
argus. He subsequently became iden-
titled with that journal. He afterwards
moved to Detroit, Mic where he con
tinued the printing business for brief
period. About twenty years since, he,
III connection with Charles Van Ben
thusen, of Albany, under President
Polk administration, was appointed
Congressional Printer, and also held the
same position under the administration
OF Pierce and Buchanan. Most of the
latter years Of Mr. Wendell's life We're
passed in Washington, in which city he
claimed his residence. He continued to
carry on the printing business, and the
building now used as the Government
Printing office was designed 10y him and
erected under his supervision He wa,
for number of years connected with
the GlObe, not, however, with the edito
rial part of the paper, but in the bust
ness department. Never holding any
public Office, except that of public priu
ter, few men We're more widely know
than Mr., Wendell. Not having received
the benefit of an early education, but pos
sessed of great natural shrewdness, h,
WAS entirely what is termed ga self-mad,
man, posed of great industry and per
severance, with decided traits Of charac
ter, but at the same time, generous al
most to Il fault, and magnanimous. Ac
tive IN all his movements, he gained al
extensive influence, and was popula
with II host of warm personal friends
As political manager he achieved hi
greatest success, and his power was q
that kind which is felt but not seen A
nearly every national Convention Nh
, Wendell was iii attendance, and in cac
instance his presence was recognized i
: the deliberations of the political organ
cation with which he was so long ident
r fed. Although i'll "a position to becom
) wealthy, the natural generosity of Ii
= disposition prevented him from layin
t up large amount of money, and the e
tate he leaves behind him is small ont
Y A widow and three children survive hin
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-10-28

Liniment for Man and Beast, 81 years III
use. Sold by all Druggists. Large bottles,
81 90 Medium, 80 cents Small, % cents
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
] Sf 8 8 . SS . 8 ..

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now
pre- pared to furnish all classes with cons ant
emp 'oyment at home, the whole of the time or
for the spare moments Business new, light
and profitable Persons Of either sex easily
earn from 50c. to SIS per evening" and a prop,
portsonal sum by devoting their whole time TO
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
puch as men. That all who see this notice
may send their address, and test the business
we make this unparalleled offer; To such as
are net well satisfied, we will send ST. to paw
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars,
valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on, aud copy Of The Peoples Literary
CompGHIon, onof the largest family newspa
pers puohshsd-all sent free by mail, Read
er, if you want permanent, profitable w.rk.
sddrsss Il. c. ALLEN & CO., AUGusrY MAINE.
Feb. 10 8m
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19
TREAsURER's SALE OF UN-
l. SEATED LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that agreeable to
an Act of. Assembly, passed 18th March,
1915, entitled can act to amend an act
directing the mode Of selling unseated
lands for taxes" &C., the following tracts
In Elk county will be sold for arrears, at
the Court House, in Ridgwayon the sec
ond monday of June next.
SALE LIST OF BENEzET TOWNSHIP FOR UN.
PAID TAXES OF 1868 AND 1869.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-19

NiSITlNG CARDS NEATLY EXECIT,
Y cd ~ this etsoe.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-21

Merchants, Lawyers, Justices OF the Peace, Land
Agents. Gil lea era ard agents, Insurance Agents,
EApre,smen ara .her paTscs in want, are informed
rat we az pre- aci to execute to oder al. k,nda
punity. rasiLessT legal, Ieguntd IN ilis corr
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-21
GOING EAST.

ll.3G 4. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. daily
connecting ut Cory, Sundays excepted, for Warren.
pa, Mayvi,le, Broctou and Titusvile, and daily
for Erie; at Elmira with Northern Central hailway
fur William sport ii 'rraburg. Philadelphia and Bal
timOre, and at New York for Boston and New Eng
land cities.
"A Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at Gin.
cinnati running through to. New York.
s,I5 r. vi. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. daily
Sundays excepted, connecting at Binghampton for
Albany and the celebrated summer resort, Sharon
Springs. and at New York for Boston, and all New
England cities.
4 Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at
Meadville running through to New York
l.55 A. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS
daiy sundays excepted. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware, Lackawanpa IL Western Railway
for Scranton, and at New York with Midnight EX
press train OF New Jersey Railroad for fhilade
pha
Cleveland, running through TO Hor ellsyiile, con
Meeting with train having new and improved Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through to
New York.
2.4s r. M. ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays
excepted.
a,o5 A. N. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted. IA
4,5O A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays cx
cepted.
Boston and New England Passengers, with their
Baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
New York.
The best ventilated and most luxurious Sleeping
Coaches ss-IN TIE WoiLD-Sa accompany all
night trains ON this Railway.
tp The Eric Railway Company has or ened n
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to the iu i
of 2Sd st New York, thus enabling passenger, 10
reach the upper portion oi the c without The *.
pense and annoyance Of Il street caror an omnibus
aitns1er.
EN- The scenery along the entire route Of the Erie
Ranway Is of the most picturtsqU and beautiful
character Admirers oi Natu o's beauties, IN u
daylight journey over this lue, wi find its ever
changing landscapes subjects of cont.iual admira
tiUn and interest.
Baggage Checked Through.
And fare always as low as by any other Route,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
Which can he obtained ut all the Principal TicGe
Offices in the West and Sonih.Mcs'.
WIN. j. BARR.
u. u. RU' KER, Gem Pa.s'r Agt
Genl sup. Jan II, 1870.
s,A &. u,I>cS ANN .apr Tu S..aHns
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-21
GOING WEST.

3.45 4. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily. Mondays
excepted, for Cleveland. CcninLaii and the West
and South Connects at Carhsvillc SUNDAYS
ceptod. for Sharon Newcastle and it'sbureh; at
lnaviitsburg for Youngstown and Sharon: at Cieve.
land with Lake Shore Rsilway, for tie West and
North West; at Ravenna, Sundays excepted, for Al
lance and Pittsburgh, at Akron. Sundays excepted,
for Orvile and Miersburg, at Urbaua with Puts
burgh Cincinnati and st. Louis E,-1,.ay .or Indian
apolis and at Cincinnati with the Ohio {: Mi.sis-
sippi Hallway for st Lonis aud the soush and
SOuth-West.
Steering Coaches are attached to this tain at
Mornells le, running through to Cle>ela d without
change.
Obs a. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL. daily. sundays
Nest. Connects ~ CarSsvi'o for Sharon, Newcas-
tile and Pittsburgh. M at Cleveland with Lake
Shore Raj way for lhe West and North West
$50 p. M. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. for
Cleyc and, Cincinnati aud the West and South -
Connects at Ltayitlsburg sundays excepted, for
Young. town; at Cleveland with Lake Shore sail-
way, ,Or the West and North West: and at Cilcin.
natl with the Ohio Il Mississippi hallway for 1t.
Louis and the South and Southwest.
A Sleeping Coach is attached 10 this train at New
York, running through 10 Cincinnati.
l1.XO a. VI. ACCOMMODATION, SUNDAYS
cycepted, rLtuvittsburg and Way Stations, con
nectlng for Ion gsown.
800 y. NJ. FREIGHT s. ACCOMMoDA.
TlON, daily
S.I5 A. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays e1.
sspted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-21

Tie RECORD has TO superior, as It circu'ates
wherever an Oil Operator or Dealer can be ioEud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-09
UNITED STATES DIsTagCT C0UA1
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
II THE MATTER OF JAMES P. SdGF
d9id. Bankrupt.
In Bankrmptcy-S0. 3Sy.

TO THE HONORABLE E II. DCRtLL.
4 Judge of the District Di.trict Court OF the
Untsi States tor the District Of Louisiana sitting
n bankruptcy:
Orleans, herein appearing the assignee IN bank
ruptcy ofthe estate of james z. Sheffield ban Arup,
especially represents CGat among the ESers sur
rendered by the bankrupt, and belonging 70 the
aforesaid estate in bankruptcy, there IS the follow
ing de crbed fea! estate, situated IN the State OF
Louisiana, IN the parish OF Ricniand, TO wit
Southeast quart er Of section twenty five. township
sixteen, north Of range sir east containing one
hundred and sixty acres
Your petitioner fur represents that the SAID
ainbeore described real estate s, as appears OF
record il numbered and charged Win the following
hereinafter specified mortgages, Judgments, liens
and privileges resting Thereon, 70 wit
Special mortgage and vendors privilege II FAVOR
of SIN sveport Vicksburg and Texas Railroad Com
pany for Sl6OO. ,
is impossible for him determine the validity OF
said membranes and the amount due thereon
that he not ascertain the value OF said property
by agreement between himself and the creditors
holding ssid security provided IN section twenty
of the bankrupt act of 1851. And that it Is neces
order to ascertain the value Of said property
and for the due, proper and speedy administration
of said estate, and for the interest OF the ceotors
therein that said estate be sold at pubic auction
free and clear of all membranes. That al
said Judgments, mortgages, liens and priv
leges recorded against said property be canoe led
clear and unincumbered title to any purchaser
thereof. reserving to said Shreveport, NIcksours
and Texas Railroad Company, and to all other per
sons, all their rights in law 10 the proceeds OF TIM
sale OF said properly upon the dstri5ution tnereqi
ordered and authorized 10 sell said property aboV
described at public auction, free and clear from 81
incumbrances That all said judgments mort
property be cancelled erased. that your petit
tionnr 0au onuYnY 4 CLAIR and uuipcumbur0Q It'll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA
SIXTH DISTRICT COURr FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
MARIE ELIZABETH MONIER, WIFE OK e Is.
HERNANDEZ VS.. HER HUSBAND-ho.
I,3l.

HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT ON THE
twenty fist day of " arch, ls7o Judgment wa rer-
csrsi IN this cnurt the 70 lowing entitled suit n
tue words and figures following, to wit:
Marie Elizabeth Moner wife of +. b. ternandsE
vs hsr husband-No 1921.
In TINS case, subr tilted 10 the court for determl-
nation the court considering the law and the evil
deuca 10 be in favor of tho pai-'itt-
e Is ordered that said plaintiff, Mrs Marie EiZa-
beth Mor;e-. wife of Francois Bszn Herman eZ, DO
have Judgment against the defendant, her sald nus
band L b. Bcrnsc dez, tbaF tne com uiuuLty OF &C
quests and gains heretofore existing between raein
be dissolved; and that pla 'ntiE DO have ana rs.
cover from said defendant her husband, tns sum OF
twenty five hundred collars ts15O0, amount OF per
pa-aphernal property with the privilege allowed 20
married women and costs of suit.
Judgment gned March Is. $50
{s!gpsdJ W. Il. COOLEY Judge.
In testimony whereof, [ have hereunto set my
hand and affixed he seal of tie said court at the
CITY of New Orleans, on this twentyh tn 5iay OF
March III the year OF Lord one thousand algAt
he iad ana seventy. and the nInetg ourtn year CT
tde independence of the United >ta-ss
VIM WOELPER,
ul- Is apl025 Clark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-09
T,EGAI, NOTICES.


10 any purchaser thereof reservng 20 s2id ShreTe,
port VIcksb1rg and te2as Railroad company. ano
10 All other persons al the rights 10 law to TIE pro-
ceeds of the sole of said propety according 20 ther
rank And he prays tor all other necessary orders
C,:enedl a Deb HUGHES. Attorney
On motion of A. Deb Hughes. attorney OF z. T.
Norton as signes and upoi SUGGESTIVE, TO the COURT
that ne has filed IN this court the foregoing petl-
ton. 1t - ordered that the Shreveport, ichsburS
and Texas Railroad company, Monroe, LOUISIANA
AID ali other parties in interest 60 show Cause upon
the seventh Gay of Mag, a d, 1871 at eleven
O'Clock =. M before this court, WY .he soo peti'
ton sho1Id be gran ed, said property scld.
as prayed for, End Why all iDcunoranCes re-
aordea against sad properly should not be can
ceed ana erased. And It 3 turvher ordered that
OF this petition aad order be served upon SAID
Shreveport, Ticksb1rg and Texas Railroad Con-
pany and all other persons, by serv ne COPY mere
of upon hem tnsi- agent or attorney or by sild
h To Norton. assignee, publishing copy OF SAID
petition anu order three tslnes IN the New orleans
Republican, newspaper printed IN New OF cans,
Louisiana. the last publication to De made at least
Eve Gays before tie cay Of hearing.
L IF. DURELL, Judge
A true copy:
Clerks Office. New Orleans. April 4, Ian,
OHAKLES CLAlEORNE,
ans u 90 Clerk