davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Castleton Seminary and state
Normal School.
PROGRAMME.

SUNDAY, JUNE -.
Sermon appropriate TO the Graduating
Glass, at the Congregational church.
MONDAY, JUNE a.
Morning Examinations at the Seminary
to be continued through Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Eueninq-Concert by the music scholars
and chorus by the whole school.
TUESDAY, JUNE p.
M0rninq-EX of the Normal
class will commence and continue through
Wednesday.
EUenmg-D Dialogues, charades, etc.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.
Morning Examinations in both Semi
nary and Normal schools, report of schol-
arship and closing exercises in school
room.
EUening-Annual address by Rev. Mat
thew II. Ruckham, President of the Uni
versity of Vermont, at the Congregational
church.
THURSDAY, JUNE p.
I0A. m.-Exercises of the graduating
class of the Seminary. The procession viii
move at 9 30 q. m.
2.30 y. m.-EXercises of the graduating
class of the State Normal School, in the
Congregational church Procession viii
move at o'clock.
SP. M.-Graduates reception in the par
lors of the Seminary. The Park Will be
illuminated with more than 300 lanterns
Music by the Cambrian Band. Reception
hours from to 10 o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

THE WASHINGTON TREATY. A special
dispatch to the Boston Journal states
that Assistant Secretary of State Hale
has informed the postal authorities that
copy of the telegram from General
Schenck, giving the back down propo-
sition of the British Minister, was alb
stracted from large envelope sent by
him from the State Department to Sec
rotary Fish at New York, on Tuesday
night 1t is equally certain that Mr..
Hale mailed copy of the important
document, that Mr. Fish did not receive
it, and that it was published in the New
York Herald of the next day. No Off
cial advices have been received here,
either at the Department of State or at
the British Legation, showing that the
Treaty of Washington has failed. 1t
is expected that the board of arbitrator
will meet at Geneva on Saturday, and
that the propositions of the British gov
eminent for a postponement until the
18th Of December viii be opposed by the
American agent and counsel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

MILITARY BANDS, For the Worlds
Peace Jubilee, nearly all Of the best mill
itary bands in the country have thus far
been engaged, the number including be-
sides the leading Boston bands, bod
worth's of New York, Downings Ninth
Regiment Band of New York, the Ma
rine Band of Washington, and,the Ame-
.ican Brass Band of Providence. Soci-
cites who wish first-class band music,
viii have to avoid display from June II,
to July 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

A GRAND COUNCIL. THE New York
papers of Friday publish, as coming
from Cincinnati, circular dated at New
York, June 5th. and signed by Carl
Schurz, Jacob d. Cox, William Cullen
Bryant, Oswald Ottendorfer, David A.
Wells, and Jacob Brinkerhoff. They
request the concurrence of the gentle
men opposed to the present administra-
ton, deming it necessary to unite all the
elements ofthe opposition for common
effort and they request those to whom
the circular is sent, to meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, ON the 10th of June, for
consultation and such action as the sit
uation may require. The circular has
been sent to two hundred prominent
men. 1t may result in the consolidation
of all the elements of reform saround a
new candidate, or may conclude to throw
all its weight for Greeley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Steamboat ExPIOsion-Fifty Five
Persons Killed.
MARsAILLEs, June Is.

hARsAlLLEs. June 10.
While the Spanish steamship Guada-
yea was lying in this port to-day, crowd
ed with passengers, her boiler exploded
and the entire upper portion Of the ship
was torn in pieces. OF those on board.
only a few escaped death or injury.
Forty-four passengers and eleven of the
officers and crew were killed. Immedi-
ately after the explosion the steamer
caught fire, the flames communicated TO
the dock and a serious confagration was
threatened. Several hundred bales of
cotton were consumed before the flames
were subdued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Before You have paid foryour watch
Newspaper Advertising vs.. AdveT'
Using Schemes.

Ever since since the era Of advertislgg
was inaugurated. business men Of al
classes have been -made the victims Of
a certain class Of men. who. with Zip
pant speech and with q persistency as PFC
vofing as it would have been admiral.
In a better cause. have persuaded
to them to enter into their particular
schemes. These schemes are numerous
as many an advertiser can attest. and
when we weigh their influence in a calm.
impartial manner. We shall become con
WINGED that they are q sublime fraud mp
on the too lenient advertising pubic
and that the advertiser when be has sub
mitted 10 the imposition has literally
thrown his money away.
The schemes Of these honey tonguel
and metal visaged gentry, who besiege
the mwarv advertiser on every hand
and bore him into giving him an ''ad.
which the advertiser generally does i'm
order to get rid of him. are. as we have
heretofore mentioned. exceedingly nU-
merous. There is the "pr0gramme
scheme for instance. cunningly inter
spersed with stale jokes or other slight
and entertaining reading matter and
handed to the passer by on those special
DAYS when there chances TO be an mus
ual gathering in the town or city. only
10 be glanced at for the space Of q see
ond, if at all. and thrown away. 10 he
trampled under foot. This is decidedly
waste Of money on the part of the aa-
vertiser
Then again we have the hotel register
scheme. hotel card advertising scheme
and last but not least. that most imiam-
Gus of all frauds. the hotel card rack
scheme, together with other schemes too
numerous to mention. Now what the
honest. advertiser wants. and. indefd
what every advertiser in the land wants
is the greatest return for the money Iu-
vested. In order to do this there is hut
one reliable method aud that is the
newspaper The American people are
/ prominently a reading people, and I'd
all the literature thrown broadcast over
4 the country, that of the newspaper pre-
( dominates and is the most generally
read. The people are gradually ean-
+ Gated up TO the practice of looking into
+ the advertising columns Of the ueWsna-
! per in order TO find where their wants
/ can be supplied, this being the fact 10 Is
+ patent to every sensible advertiser thai
/ the place to display his wares is where
/ they win be most likely 10 be seen'
/ which is the newspaper. Further than
/ this, the newspaper is less indestructloe
as an advertising medium than any Other
/ medium that can be devised. which. 81
4 itself, is an important matter and WiltA
! is not the case with many other molts
+ that have been devised from time 70 iint.
4 In conclusion, then. it is presumed illls
+ every advertiser always wishes % r.
i ceive a fair return for his invcstmel.
when he adyertises. To do this be nl-
i seek the most reliable medium; il1t
medium is most emphaticallY the ne"5
4 paper, and the wise and judicious az
+ vertiser viii always reject every oil1i
4 medium. - Detroit american Pres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

FuNERAL.-The funeral of Henry C.
Horton, late cashier Of the National
Bank OF Vergennes, was largely attend
ed. The places Of business were closed
and general sadness pervaded the com
munity. The religious services were
conducted by Rev. II. p. Bougue of the
Congregational church, Rev DR.. Hodge
OF the Baptist church and Rev. Mr.. Eos
ter Of the Methodist church. The Ma
sonic fraternity formed an escort to the
grave and deposited the symbolic ever
green sprlg in the grave of their depart
ed brother. A memorial discourse was
preached on Sunday by Rev. DIR. Hodge
of the Baptist church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

NERcENNEs MARKEr.-At yergennes
butter has taken another tumble, on Sat
urday, it opened at % but fell to % CTS
On Tuesday, last week, 1876 pounds
of butter and 1924 Of cheese were shin
ed from that station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Remington County Sunday school
Union.

The Bennington County Sunday
School Union held semi annual meet
ing at South SALISBURY, June 18th, in
the new and beautiful Methodist church.
In the absence of the President, Rev.
r. s. Cushman, of Manchester was
chosen President pro tenn.
After a season Of devotion, and brief
speech of welcome by the Superinten-
dent Of the Sunday School at South
SALISBURY, Mr.. SWEET, to which the
President replied.
The business laid oUtin the programme
was taken up. The following sub
iects were discussed in the morning:
''The desirableness of a graded series
of uniform lessons for our Sunday
Schools" and "What positions should
the Sunday School take with reference
to the Temperance cause ?"
The discussion of the first subject was
opened by Rev w II. Rugg, of Shafts
bury; of the second by Rev. II. c. Yves
ton, of North Bennington.
The first subject in the afternoon was
THE importance of special services for
children = opened by Rev. Mr.. Luther,
of Bennington.
Second subject, ''The utility of gener-
al catechetical exercises, i. e.: of gen
eral questions propounded to the school
as a whole after the close Of the class
exercises. This was ably and exhaus-
tive discussed by Rev. DR.. Hawley, of
Bennington.
Following this was a bible lesson con-
Quoted by Rev Mr. Hubert. of Ben
nington, formerly of New Haven, Vt
Subject: The deliverance Of the CITY
-f G,,~.a.,sa % -1f
famine ii the time of King Jehoram and
the prophet Elisha.
After this +. c. White gave a graphic
description of his western experience in
Sunday School work.
Besides the above mentioned persons,
the following engaged in the devotions
and discussions of the convention !:
Rev. Messrs. Curry and DOnelson. of
East Arlington; E. Conover, of Ben
nington. and S. w. Clemens, of North
Bennington; and laymcn Geo. Willard,
5. :. Scott and y. l.. Taft, Bennington.
Resolutions on temperance and of
thanks to the Harlem Extension rail
road for reduction Of fare, to the people
of South SALISBURY for their hospital
ity, and to the Sabbath School choir for
their singing, were passed.
1 uS corresponding secretary was IT,
structed to correspond with the American
Sunday School Union, with the view of
securing a Sunday School colporteur to
labor for a while in the county, and a
committee Of three was appointed to
make arrange nents for holding Sunday
School gatherings
The exercises We're all exceedingly in.
terestinT. the singing was most excellent.
and the dinner what would snch occa.
sion be without a dinner? And surely
this occasion was not spoiled for the
want Of dinner The good people oil
South SALISBURY erected a temporary
frame in the rear of the church and
covered il with boughs, under which they
spread n long table and loaded it with
the choicest edibles
The general feeling was that the meet
ing was one Of the most interesting ever
held by the Union, and one brother pro,
posed a resolution of grief that it was
not qslarterLy instead Of a semi-annu.
| al meeting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

Camp Sherman is the name oI u
New York Seventies Saratoga quaI.5-
England now affects ..NediavallslI
church architecture.
The "Heavenly Hierarchy is q Do-E
don society of women.
A drunken Providence paper speahs, !. =
two ye-s'hic" -ular accidents IN la
city.
The first Governor of Tennessee Is =
have a monument
Canton, H., has had its name chang =
to Sbabbona-
Princess Augusta, of Sehleswig L. 80
TEN, sister of Prince Christian, h1s W.
of brain fever.
Bloomington, H., ladies get arfes''@
for fast driving
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

REMovAL-H. S. Howe, located for
some time in the Old Bee Hive Block on
Merchants Row, has removed his can
dy mandatory and salesroom to Blais-
dell's Block on Center street. Mr.. Howe
has, by the excellence of his goods and
close attention to his affairs. rapidly in
creased his business, so that the removal
to more commodious quarters was not a
moment too soon. Mr. Howe has very
extensive wholesale trade through a
large circuit of country around us. and
is gaining an enviable reputation for the
candies he manufactures. Having a
skilled force Of employees at all times
In addition to his wholesale. trade he is
having a very heavy retail trade. All
who want pure and good confectionery
will do well to give him a cal at No.
30 Center street.
DECORATING GRAVES. "A correspon-
dent writing to the Freeman from Cas-
Teton says the people of the city of New
Orleans, and l presume other cities in
the South, make practice of decorating
the graves of their deceased friends
every Saturday, by putting fresh water
and fresh flowers in their vases, and on
the Sabbath the people flock to the
cemeteries and view the grounds and de
corations. On several succeeding Sab
baths | saw fresh flowers at the final
resting place of man who died in 1898.
and was told that on each succeeding
Sabbath since his death fresh flowers
graced this grave, and that this was a
common custom. Any people who will
do this and thus are not entirely wicked.
even If they are rebels. There are quail
tiles about such people that make good
soldiers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

FOREIGN WooL.-A vessel loaded with
a valuable cargo of foreign wool, from
New Zealand and Montevideo, arrived
in Boston on Monday last. The wool
market is quoted dull.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
Monetary--Commerclal'
MONETARY.
oPP1cR OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN,
TrrsnAv EVENING, March 5. 1872.

i
| TUESDAY EVENING. March D. 1874. ,
we have no change to report in the
money market proper. which, if anything
| ia stlI easier There is little demand fol-
discounts. either at bank or on the street
! We ouote AL notes, with unquestiOnable
| collaterals, at l00- y cent p annum, and
| second grade at -0l2; AL business paper
without collaterals, at l0all, and good
| and second grade - a Is. Mortgage paper
still rules at 900 for AL, and a II for
second class.
Gold opened at l1O0llO against ITO
at New York;, and closed at HOS 1908
against ll0ls). There were sales of $1,000
and $1,000 at ito; $1,000 and $4,000 at ITO Is;
$1,000 and $4,000 at uOA: $4,000 at ll0A
a ll0as, and $ll 500 at ll0as.
A lot of $500 in American silver half dol
lars sold at -. We still quote American
halves at lOS0 lOS1a, and Mexican dollars
at 3031a v cent premium in gold
Foreign exchange was steady. Inc
movement in sterling embraced nearly
1914, $4,000 at 1885, fl6,000 clear at 1914
a 1888, fl500 clear and $4,000 and t3C0O
bill of lading at ll91a. 10000 bill of lading
and clear at 1872 q 1888, t4j00 clear at
1895, flOOO at ll9a4, f23,OCO Al clear and
first class at 1895 a 100, tJOOo bank az
1905, and flO00 at l2O1a.
Nothing transpired in francs:
We quote sterling ll9A a 1913. for good D
AL bill of lading and clear, and l2oA l-ol2
for bank.
We have no alteration to report in the
market for domestic exchange. The banks
supplied the remittance demand for New
York sight at par, and we noticed sales of
$4,000. $25 900 and $1,000 private bankers
sight on ewYork, and S25, 900 bank at Is
per cent discount: $4,000 commercial at 4,
and $4,000 sight on Boston.
Bank gold checks on New York are
quoted at Is "a y cent premium for small
sums for remittance. We hear of nothing
doing in round way
Operations in stocks were of fair extent,
portion of the sales comprising 70 shares
Factors and Traders Insurance Company
at $40 50: 80 Ammonia Propelling Company
at -: and 300 Calcasieu Sulphur Mine
full paid) at $50; IS do, ordinary SO
paid) at $50 so; 30 Mechanics and Traders
Bank at $32 25; $50 Crescent City Gaslight
Company at $40, and 20 New Orleans Gas
light Company at -.
We heard OF no sales of bonds.
The business in warrants included S2Goo
State at 761a. low rate; $4,000 and $4,000 at
IS; $1,000 at 1874, and $4,000 small at 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Cotton-Market
quiet; sales to-day 1852 bales; middliug mp
lands 22Mc. middling Orleans 23Ac. Flu
tIres firm: sales to-day 1880 bales; low
middling for March - l6022 SIG; April
2224 022 5-l6; May % 5-l69 237s; June 23Rs
a o3ss; August 23A; September II lec.
Flour unchanged. Whisky i'll moderate
demand at 9Oc. Wheat lower; winter red
Western 6t07Oc. Corn-New Western
mixed afoat II 07l1ac. Pork dull and
lower; mess sl3 25 8I3 37ls. Lard dull and
heavy; kettle rendered 95sc. Spirits tur-
uentiIe weak at S3c; rosin dull doc for
strained. Coffee firm and active; Rio 1872
T2Glac Sugar dull; fair TO good refining
sa4 Csc; Cuba S1a 09Ac; Havana &c. Mo
lasses fairly active; New Orleans asa OSc.
Rice quiet; 8S9c.
CINCINNATI, March -Cotton-Demand
fair, prices advanced; middling 22022Ac.
Flour dull; prices dropping; family 81 % a
60. Wheat dull and prices dropping; red
81 cool 81. Corn-Market steady, with a
moderate demand; As a acc. Oats quiet and
unchanged in every respect. Pork dull:
$I2 5OaI2 Is. Lard dull and dropping;
steam rendered S3sc; kettle rendered &c.
Hulk meats dull, but holders are not will
ING to make concessions: shoulders Az a
SIC: clear rib sides 6l4c: clear sides 6l@c.
Bacon in fair demand, but at lower rates;
shoulders 57sc; clear rib sides 6ai @'c; clear
ejdes 7Ac. Whisky steady; demand mod
crate; S5c. c Do,d
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Cott2n-Deman q
lair ant: prices advanced; mlddnhg ~ a
Il zsc. Flour quiet; supertne winter 1I 80 -
az: extra winter So 2506 IS: wheat
Demand fair and market firm; No. spring
CIicago al 80: winter better; No. ., 81 ~
Corn &uil but unchanged; No. . mixed
iOLc. Oats dull; No. = 361sc. WHISKY
nominal. FORK unchanged at sl2 So Dry
salt ms nominal; shoulders salable al
4l4c; clear rib sides 6l5c; clear sides 1osc.
Bacon quiet; order lots shoulders &c; clear
RIB sides 7asc; clear sides 7'5 07@c. Lard
Small lots of steam at S5sc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March S, Evening. - Consois
closed at 927s c93. Fiye-twenties OF loo2,
9oA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
INDIANOLA VIA GALvESTON-Stemship Clln
ton-l25 bales cotton 1877 head cattle and sunorles
RHUBIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lizzie Hopkins 6alet
cotton 20 SKIS seed cotton 1911 hhds sugar Dols u
SO bbls molasses 90 half bbls do
Observation-Disclosures Lessie TaylOr-39l bales
cotton sks cotton seed l73 hhds sugar haI anu
2l2 bbls molasses -, ot.o,
JEFFERSON-Steamer La Belle-S89 bales cotton
80 SKIS cotton seed 49, ,,.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Brsdish Johnson
1913 hhds sugar 381 bbls mOlasses 2'Z ODDS rCe
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st J0hn--od MUS
sugar 20 bbs mOasses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alice Dean-S9 bales COT
ton 800 bbs pork Cpl ties hams and sungry pIoauU.
ST LOUIS-Steamer MOllie Moore-lZZ1 ODDS ho"i
60 bbls pork So SKIS bran and sundry produce
Steamer Thompson Oe aao w. mus
tobacco 524O bbls -four 1854 SKIS corn 3o8o SKIS oats
and suudry produce oeo h,s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS outn"estern-7'o "'iea
Cotton 49l SKIS cotton seed
~ THE RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
March SIS bales cotton SKIS seed cotton "a hhds
new ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL,
ROAD, March 5-332 bales cotton 100 Dds lime oo
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD March 5--562 bales cotton ana
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
OCTAVE LIE JECNE VS.. JAMES RTBACK, HEl
Husband-No. 9292.

Husband-No. 1892.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH
i day Of February, 1872. Judgment was ren.
dere0 in this court in the following entitled
suit in the words and figures following, to wit:
Octavie lie Jeune VS.. James Ryback, her hUs-
5and-EO 1922.
In this case, submitted for the confirmation of
the Judgment by default, the court having duly
considered the pleadings and evidence, and being
of opinion that the law and evidence are with the
plaintiff it is adjudged and decreed that the iudg
ment by default herein entered on the twenty
second of January, 1872, De now confirmed; that
there be entered Judgment in favor of plaintiff,
Octave lie Jeune. against defendant, James
Ryback her husband decreeing the plaintiff to be
the owner of the immoyabe property described in
plaintiffs petition, and that the plaintiff do have
and recover ud2 ment against her SAID husband for
the sum of $103l Is, with legal interest, from
judicial denaEd until paid; that there be a separ-
alton of property between the said parties and
that the plaintiff have the full control and admin
stration of her parapherna property 1t is further
ordered that defendant pay the cost of this suit.
Judgment signed February IS, 1872.
(SiSned} 1. NhAhlON CohhhNo' 1uuSe'
hand and aft Xed the seal OF the said court at the
CITY of New Orleans, on this fifteenth day OF
February in the year of our LORD one thousand
eight hundred and seventy two, and the ninety
sixth wear of the Independence of the United
states EDWARD COTTON,
tells mil l. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF OSCAR LANAUX.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, J
New Orleans, March 5, 1871
vuyHIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twenty fourth day of February. A d. 1872,
a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Oscar Lanaux of New orleans, parish of
Orleans, and State of louisiana who was adiudged
a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to such bank rupt to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law; that meeting of the creditors
of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at
the Customhouse building. in the city of New
on the twenty-th third day of March, A. d. 1872,
at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
s. B. PACKARD
United States Marshal, District of louisiana
mh6 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
JEANETTE SIMON VS.. HER HUSBAND-No. 9349
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THB TWENTY
i first day OF February. 1872, Judgment rem
dered in this court, in the following entitled suit
in the words and figures following, to wit:
Jeanette Simon VS.. her husband-NO 9349.
On motion of Cotton Levy, attorneys for the
plaintiff in this cause and upon producing to the
court proof in support of her demand, by of
the law and evidence being with plaintiff, it is
adjudged and decreed that the Judgment by de-
fault herein entered on the thirteenth instant be
now cOntirmed that there be judgment in favor of
plaintiff Jeanette Simon, against defendant, Emile
Simon. her husband, decreeing a separation of
property between the said parties and dissolution
of the community of acquests and gains existing
between them, and authorizing plaintiff to conduct
business in her own name public merchant. 1t
is further ordered that defendant pay the costs of
this suit.
Judgment signed February u, 1872.
T. WHARTON COLLENS, Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans ON this twenty ninth day of
February in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two, and the ninety
sixth OF the Independence of the United States
mh5 10 app GUS. L. BERNOUDY, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

IN THE MATTER OF f. NJ IvENS co. PRAY
ing for respite.
r EFT THE CREDITORS OF THE PETITIONERS
i be convened before Andrew Hero, IT., notary
public in this city, the sixth day of April next
1872 to deliberate upon the prayer of petitioners
represent the absent creditors: and in the mean
time, let all proceedings against the persons OF
property of said petitioners be stayed
New Orleans February 90 1872.
(oigned,) PAUL L. THEARD, Judge.
true copy:
FRANK WALL, Deputy Clerk. mil 10"