davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
The carpan.er,s prsa,r,. I.

dealcning. = /. Z
The Carpenters Dream.
A poor msn was carpenter; and he Of.
ton said to himself aud to others III e
was only rich, | would show people. how,to
give In bis dresw no saw s..pyrauid o.
silver d,llars--all new, bright, and bcauti.
fal Just then voice reached hin. say.
ing; "Now Is your timo. You are rich
at last lot US 500 your generosity" Soho
rose from bis seat anil wontio tho pile TO
take soue money Tor charitable purpoaea
But tho pyramid was so perfect that lo
could not bear to break il, Ho walked oil
around il. but found no place where ho
could takes dollar without spelling the
heap. So he decided that tue pyramid
should not DO broken. and then he
awoko lie awoka to know himself, And
to 500 that Ito would be generous only
while comparatively poor.
.----------> s----------.-- sia8s
A storyis told ofna elitor whcdlsd, went
TO Heaven, but was denied admittanco, lcst
ho should meet some delinquent subsarib.
a's, and bad feelings DO eugcnderod 10 thai
peacefal cline. Having 70 50 souevhprs.
tho slitornexta ppeared 10 regions 81 dark.
ness, but was positively refused aduittauss
IS the place vas full ofdclinquants ubscrib,
os. YEARLY tho editor turned back 10
tho celestial city, and was met BY tho
watchman Of the portals With smile, who
said: IL was mistaken you can enter, there
is not . delinquent subscriber 10 Heaven"
ASrAnrLlso ANSWER "A story stold
Ola teacher who wastalking to her scholars
regarding the order Of tho highest beings.
It wasa very profitable subject, and one 10
which the children took M uncommon 10.
tercst. She told them that the angels came
irs,in perfection; aud when she asked them
who came next. and was readily answered.
d. -tf . j t.
by one boy, "Man!' she lels encouraged
70 ssk:
"What comes uoxs To man?'
An1her little shaver, who was evident.
" smarting under defeat 10 the proceed.
ing question, Immediately distanced Ill
competition BY promptly shouting:
Ills undershirt, ma'am!"
A Pennsylvania editor, in acknovledc.
ing The gift ofa peck ofpotatoes says IN
is snch kindnesscs as theses that bring tears
to our eyes One peck If potatoes makes
the whole world kin. We have trusted 10
Providence. and this is our reward. Va
would like liltls kind!iug wood and soma
good turnips. but that would b. asking too
much. 80 we will try and do without them,
Eliza. my child said very prudish
old maid to her pretty neicc. who would
curl her hair in beautiful ripglets. III
The Lord had intended your hair to DO curl
ed, be would have done il himself"
80 ho did. auuty, when I VA baby,
but he thinks | am big enough NOW 10 curl
ismysolf."
Professor Sillman has been analysing
ia a strictly professional way some of'.hs
50 called brandy sold at the bars 10 our
country His ssmple-not an unusual
one contained 5S3 grains Of solid mat.
ter, made up Of alum, iron sulphuric acid,
oil Of some kind, burned sugar, fannie acid,
Goiucs p'ppcr, lead, and copper! Wbsta
dose for the stomach Of human being?
exchange says; A white man 10 Que
ofthe bnr. rooms Of Alabama, the other day
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

Somebody comes out in the Westbuty
American who d,u't agree with anybody,
bu. wants the use Of tobacco prohibited =
We are gralided to hear FROM him. Ilo
has not yet called bis convention. There
are so few Of him that we shudder to think
Of the length Of bis resolutions; but they
will be interesting, no doubt. -HaHJara
Pot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

An exchange says; A white man 10 Que
ofthe bar.rooms Of Alabama, the other day
offered to pay fora quart Of liquor i \
negro present would drink il stone pull,
The offer was taken and the durkey %
now colorcd angel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

Col. R, speu. tho Winter in
Louisville, Kentucky. A friend Of his
went out to visit him. "Some Sunday"
says The Colonel, Il want you to hearken
to our church bells here, There ia four Of
'em. Each Of EN- sounds out It's own do.
uomiuatioual call There's the Episcopal:
that's heavy, dsep.toncd, sonorous bell
Now you see il that don't ring oat-'Pos.
tolic suceession!-'Postolic succession!-
'Pos,olic succession! Then the old Pres.
byterian that's mos. as deep sounding,
md that says: Eternal daunation! E'cr.
nal damua.ion! E'ernald amnation! The
Baptis. is quickcr--a short snappy bell
spd that says rapidly-Come up and be
dipped! Come up and be dipped! Come
up aud Is dipped! But the Methodist
that's csowrer; it talks right oat-Room
for all! Room for all! Room for all!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29
Twas none Of his Funeral.

Twas none Of his Funeral.
A Western paper tells q story Of deal
gen,leman's mistake 1t seems that in
the procession that followed good Deacon
Jones to the grave last summer. the Rev.
Mr. Sampler, the new clergyman Of East
Town, found himself 10 the same carriage
with au elderly gentleman be had never
before met. They rode in grave silence
for a few moments. when the Clergyman
endeavored to improve the occasion by Sc.
rious conversation.
This is a solemn duty 10 which We are
engaged, nv friend, be said.
"Hey! What do you say, sir?' the old
mao returned. Cant you speak louder'
I'm hard Of hesrin'!'
II was rema'king,' shouted the clergy.
man, 'that this is u solemn road We are
travelling to day.
SANDY road! You don't call this ere
sandy, doyc2 Guess you amt been down
TO the South depst.ict. Theresa stretch
Of road on the old pike that beats all lev
er seen for hard travclin'. Only a week
before Deacon Jones was TUX sick. | met
him driviu' bis oxtean along there, and
the saud was pretty nigh up to the hubs Of
the wheels The Deacon used to gel
dreadful riled bout that piece Of road; and
East Town does 60 ahead Of all creation fol
sand"
The young clergyman looked blank at
the unexpected turn given to bis remark
but quickly recovering himself, and rails
ing his voice to the highest pitch, be re-
sumed the conversation.
"Our friend, here, has done with all the
discomforts Of earth. ;" be said solcmnly.-
"a small spot ofgrouud will soon cover
bis senselesss clay"
did you say clay. sir? cried the old
man, eagerly. "Tain't nigh so good 't
cover sand with as mcller loan SEE
to Mr.. Brewer, lat town meeta' day, i
you'd cart gu a few dozen loads-aud there
is acres Of il on tho river bank, see l.
you'd make as pretty piece Of road al
there is in Hartford county. But we art
slow folksin East Town, sir"
It was, perhaps. fortunate for the ole'
pyman, al that moment that the smell o
new made hay from noishboring field
suggested a fresh train Of thought.
"Look!' said he. with graceful wave
Of the hand; "wbat an emblem Of The
brevity Of human life! AS the grass o.
the geld so man aourisheth. aud to NOR
| "a cuk down' "
III don't calculate to cut niue till mex
week." vsid bis companion. "You mus,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

IaA,srAMrY why is 1t that tho
rainbow and the cloud come over US witha
beauty that is not Of earth; and then pass
away. and leave us to muse on their faded
loveliness? Why il that the stars that hold
their nightly festival about the midnight
throne arc placed above tue reach Of our
limited faculties. forever mocking Us with
uuapproachablo glory9 And why is II
that bright forms Of human beauty arc
presented 10 our view, and then taken from
US leaving the THOUSAND streams Of affection
to dow back 10 Alpine torrents upon our
hearts? We are born to a higher destinity
Than earth There Is realm where the rain
bow never fades --where the stars will be
set out before US like islands that alumber
GU the ocean, and where the beautiful be-.
ing that passes before Us like meteor will
stay in our presence forever" Prentice
Surfing Ills TASTE, "A strong lazy fel.
low, who preferred begging to work. call
ed on a gentleman, aud asked him for
'.cold yictuals and old clothes
The gentleman asked him what be did
for living
mot much" sud the fellow, except
travelling"
"Tr.vcling. Then you can travel pref.
~ well?"
20 yes" said the beggar, Il sm very
good a, that"
well, then" said the gentleman, cody
opening the door, ''lc.'s SEQ you travel"
"I'll Warn Your Ear for You"
On one Of the recent cold nights q lady
acqusintauce Of ours put hertwo boys in
bed in cold room, tucked them upaud sat
down gu ths edge Of tho bed to hear them
say their prayers. Johnny. aged seven
got through all right and Guided up to
Willie. aged Eva. whohal Just commenced
his prayer. Presently Willie began tohur-
~, the words came faster than he could dis
tinc,ly utter them, and the prayer ended
thus; II pray my Lord my soul to keep
amen take your hand off from INC or I'll
warm your ear for you" johnny vasslsk.
ling him. -Ma,aaa Telegraph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

Here's yer uiae roas! chickn's,' cried an
aged coloted man. as the cars stopped
at a Virginia railroad station, "llcrs's yer
roast chickn's, ta.ers. all nice and hot
holding his plate aloft and walking the
pl.,form?" Where did you get the
chickn's uncle?" asks PASSENGER Uncle
looked at the intruder sharply, and then
turusaway, crying Here's yer nice roast
chickn's, gent'm'n, ull bot; need ut 80 into
tile house for dat" Where did you get
the chickn'sl' repeats the inqa'si.lve pas.
senger. "Look.a.bere," says uncle.
speaking privately, lis you from dc Norf1"
Yes" lis you friend Of dc cOlored
mani" ~ hope | am" "Den don't
you ueber ask me whar | got dat chick'n.
Here's yer nice roast chicku'S all hot?'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-29

WISE WoRps Foolish spending is the
father Of poverty Do not be ashamed to
work. Be your own master. and do not
let society and fashion swallow up your 10.
dividuality. Do not eat upor wear out
all you can earn Compel the selfish body
to spare something for the profits saved. -
Be stipgy in yoar own appetite. but mer-
ciful to Others necessities Help others,
and nskn not help for yourself. See that
you are proud. but let your pride be Of
the right kind b. too proud to DO lazy,
too proud to give up without conqaerins
every difficulty; too proud to wear cost
you can not buy; too proud to be IN com.
pany you can not keep up with its expense;
too proud to lie, or steal, or cheat; too
proud to be stiugy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06

A New Orleans letter on the next cotton
crop, to the New York World, closes with
this paragraph
The falling Off of the receipts at this port
to date, compared with the receipts of last
year to the same date. has been a little over
300, 00G bales. New Orleans has done rela
lively better. however, than Mobile and
Savannah. Fully $4,000 bales which last
year would have gone to Mobile came here
this season. The better price realized in
this market, and the easier means Of trans
shipment, are having the tendency Of dry
ing up Mobile to the advantage of this place.
Notwithstanding the unGuestioned fact that
st. Louis has tapped and carried OF large
share of the trade that once belonged TO
New Orleans. the continued commercial
greatness OF this city can not be disputed.
Its situation at the mouth of the great river
makes it forever the receiving depot for the
products of the valley, and the place of
supply for wide extent of country. The
business men hope to recover the trade now
lost to st. Louis by the extension of new
railroads. particularly to the imperial State
of the future-TeXas. What is most wanted
here TO improve business is the restoration
of decent government. That, with the
drainage of the suburbs, so as to insure the
health of the city, the improvement of the
water communication with the Gulf. the
completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and reciprocity with Cuba, will double the
poDuIation in ten years, and make New
Orleans what its location entities 1t TO be
one of the greatest cities OF the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06

CRIHISAL CoURT-The grand jury pre-
scented the following true bill
Against Officers Levi Rey and ". Fer
rand. charged with assault and battery on
Octave Rut.la. March - A capias was
issued, and bail fixed at 500.
The grand jury was discharged until
Monday.
The trial of Julius Socha. proprietor OF
the CRYSTAL Palace, corner OF Charities anu
Cont; streets. On the charge OF keeping a
disorleyly ale and tipple house Second
trial., was taken up. The testimony Is the
same a, has been given at the trst 'flal'
synopsis Of which has been puohshea'
The Witnesses for the State consist OF GU
zens residing IN the neighborhood OF Tie
establishment of Mr.. Socha, while the ia'-
ter has summoned large number OF cry
and State officials to prove the eharaetefo u
his house.
Henry Clay, who pleaded guilty TO nav
ing one turkey, valued al So, was sent "
the Parish Prison Tor ten days.
James King, convicted of assault anu
battery On Officer A. Baesler. was sentenced
to one day in the Parish Prison.
The same accused was sentenced TO t"o
months Parish Prison, having been con
victed Of larceny, stealing six silver spoons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
st. John the Baptist Parish.

Pursuant to a call, the Parish Executive
Committee of the Republican party of the
parish Of ST. John the Baptist met at the
courthouse OF the parish, at , z. NJ, April
3, 1872, President Combs in the chair.
The roll being called, twelve members
answered to their names, and six absent.
The president announced the object OF
the meeting, and directed that the call for
the convention 10 be holden il New Or
leans May 2, 1872, and the address of the
Republican Central Committee, be read. 1t
being done, Mr.. John Cayolle. from the
sixth ward. moved to inGorse the address,
and the motion, by reclamation. was cay
RED unanimously.
Hon. Henry Demas moved to 90 into the
election of two delegates to the convention
called by the Hon. p. 3. S. Pinchback.
president of the State Central Committee.
to be holden at the place and time indi-
Gated in the call, to wit-Mechanics 1nsti-
tute. New Orleans, at twelve o'clock NJ.
May ?, lS72-which motion prevailed.
Mr.. John Ben nominated George w.
Combs; John Cayoie nominated Hon.
Henry Demas; no other nominations; and
by reclamation they were elected unaci-
monsly.
.lr. John Cayolle and Mr.. Tony Smith adj
dressed the meeting in brief. with view.
as they stated, that as the representatives
of the left bank OF the river, they wished
that the delegates just elected would per-
form their mission at the coming cunven-
ton with the usual satisfaction they
both had heretofore given in representing
this parish at public meetings. These del
egates being elected in response to call
of the Warmoth or State administration
party. it is nothing but reasonable to sup
pose and demand that the best interests Of
that party. and that party only, shall be
supported by these delegates. These are
the sentiments of the Republicans OF St.
John the Baptist. which, through this
executive committee you are now delegated
to carry out.
Mr.. Combs was then invited to address
the meeting, which he did in his usual Oft
hand manner-both pointed and satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Demas moved that the proceedings
OF this meeting be published in the New Or
leans REPUBLICAN and LOuisianidn.
d. The committee then adjourned, subject to
a call of the president.
GEORGE w. COMBS, President.
R,pcnCE Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
Passengers for Europe.

The following is the passenger list of the
steamship Hanover, leaving New Orleans
to-day. to Europe. in cabin To Bremen
Charles Linck Julius Loetfler and daugh.
ter, Charles Weingart and lady, Mrs. VII
hclmina Kunz and son, John Ohmstede and
lady. Henry Runge and family, Mathia:
Hitler l.. Wolf, j. Cert and lady, G. F
Groos, lady and infant, e. Goldberg. Mrs. c
Wagner and family, Miss T. Moeller, Mrs
Tschudy, Emil Kern, Benjamin Dreyfuess
DR.. Theo. Hertzberg and family to Havre-
Mrs. Elise Dupre and children, Paul Berge
lady and son, Robert Maurer, Mrs. Mare
Emma Dumas. children and servant, FREQ
rich Keller. Mrs Madeleine Massct ant
dauohter. Lorenzo Salas, Charles Vincent
Don Jose Barcena, Don Manuel 5: fernan
dez. Fifty cabin passengers and about sew
entv steerage passengers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
Local Intelligence.

PROBABLE HoMICIDE.-At six O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning Corporal Meuck received
information that a man was lying IN the
ward Of No. Ia Tchoupitoulas street, IN
conscious from wounds he had received at
the hands OF unknown persons The sui
fa-e- whose name was not ascertained, was
sent 20 the Charity Hospital where he died
four hours afrerward, Notwithstanding the
surgeons exerted themselves to the utmost
to save him. Captain McCann last even.
ing. having investigated the case as well as
circun stances would permit, arrested +. s..
Pettiu I'll, from information received, as
one OF the persons who caused the death.
As We. i is unknown how or why the dread
full beating was administered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PARTIES
of Orleans since the sixteenth of March
1870 that they are required by act No Is of the
Legislature, approved on the sixteenth of March,
1870 register the act of celebration of their
riages within ten days, in the Office of the Re.
cOrder of Births, Marriages and Deaths. All Off
GERS, priests and others empowered to celebrate
marriages required to return the license au.
thoriziny said marriages to the Recorder OF
Births Marriages and Deaths after having Endorsed
brated, the date of celebration aud said license so
returned shall be preserved by the Recorder.
Every person violating or not complying with
said law will he fined in accordance with the same
from 10 to $25.
Marriage licenses can be taken at said office.
E C. MORPHY,
Recorder of Births, Marriages and Deaths Office
No. Il Orlesns street Second Distrietl.
Yr2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
ESTATE OF GRETZNER, WINEHILL

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAL.)
District of Louisiana, ,
New Orleans, March 20, 1872 }
VTNHIS Is TO GIVE NC TICE THAT ON THE
l. twenty second day of March, 1872, an alias
estate of Gretzner Winehill Co., of the parish of
Orleans. city OF New Orleans, State of Louisiana,
in said district adjudged bankrupts upon the pc
OF any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to said bankrupts, to them, or for their
forbidden by law. meeting Of the creditors of
said bankrupts, to prove their debts. .nd choose
one or more assigpees of their estate. i'll be held
at Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at New
Orleans in said district the ninth day Of April,
A. D.. 1872 ten1ocOck A. NJ, at the office of c. 8.
Kellogg. in the CrstOmhOuse building, one of tho
Registers in Bankruptcy of said court.
8. B. PACKARD,
mh23 aD9 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06

A Gemented German woman was III tie
first precinct stationhouse yesterday morn
ing, dripping wit and shivering, she having
lust been rescued from the river, into which
she had Owed intending to drown her mis-
cries. real or imaginary. An active police
man, unwilling to see human life disposed
of 50 careiessly, saved her. The cold bath
cooled her heated brain, and she went to
her friends is a sad humor. perhaps willing
70 reraa;. OF the earth earthly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
CANCELLATION OF BOND,

SrArz OF louisiana J
Executive Department,
- New Orleans. March 2 l872.)
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
W to me for the cancellation OF the ottcia
bord OF Emile HonOre Sheriff il and 70! the parish
OF Pointe Coupee to wit A bond dated D-cen- Der
II, 1879, in the sum of six thousand do.laI5 Sntd
by Emile Honore as principal ami VI Bas7o ~ -
Armand, Lucille DeCUier, f. Touuoir and K d. DO
ward sureties, the sad bond beng Conditioned
for the faithful performance by the SAID fmI'e
HonOre OF his duties as Sheriff Aforesaid
Eotlce is hereby gwen to alrpersons interested
il The said bond to ME their objections 20 tae
cancellation thereof writing n the ONCE o. t,s
Secretary of State within ninety days after ths
last publication hereof.
Given under nv hand and the sesi OF the state
ts second day of March A. D. 1872 and CT tue il lie
peodeuce of the United States tee ninety - th.
f0 ~ II. {. WARMOTh
J. ". FAIRFAX Assistant Secretary Estate.
mis- 30t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06

Parish Executive Committee of the Re-
publican party of the parish OF Or.eans-Mee ting
EVERY FRIDAY EyENING at seven o'clock, III
the Senate Chamber
First Warl-Tomas Isabelle, JOSEPH P Murphy,
Arthur Freot.
second Warl-I. c. Diobie P. E: Bechtei, F. F.
TIinchard, Thomas Murray
Third Ward-W. B. Barrett, J. ". Qginu, W. w.
Johnson B. 2. Blanchard, Patrick Crea,l..
Fourth Wari-L DUFFY, u. Z. Paris.
Fifth WarJ-WiiIiam Viger5, j. {. keuber Edgar
Davis.
sixth Ward-A. A. La fera nderie. J. A. Bcette.
Seventh Ward-J. B. Jourdaiu, ". J. Moore, L. P
Pigeaux.
Eighth Ward-A. J. Armstrong B. NcKernon
Ninth Wald-W. G. knsella P. Fonda, George
ROwald.
:. Tenth ward-J. D. O'Conne,l John c. Weaver,
E P Ducloslange.
Eleventh Warl-J. s. Badger A. J. Johnson.
Twelfth Ward-M c. Carroll Z. T. Stally5
Thirteenth Ward-A. Wilson, J. B. GaEdetee
Fourteenth Ward-Henrv Campbell
Fifteenth Ward-B. Buchanan j. H. Il CamD
OFFICERS:
II. c. D1BBLE, President.
J. 5. JOURbAIN, Treasurer
J. D. OCONNELL Secretary
W Fl. GREEN, Corresponding Secretary
JEFF STOCkES, Sergeant at Arms.
All communications should be addressed to the
care OF the secretary, at the office of the Chief
Clerk OF the House of Representatives, Mechanics
Institute. mh21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department ,
New Orleans, March 10 1872
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE 70
w me for the cancellation of the official bond
of Antoine Dubuclet as State Treasurer in and for
the State of Louisiana, to wit: bond dated July 9
1862 in the sum of fifty thousand dollars, signed by
Tony LafOur Lanoix Parent Gadave Casanave
and Victor PessOu as sureties; the said bond being
conditioned for the faithful performance by the said
aforesaid
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
cancsation thara"f IN u,9t;na IN ,ha "a; 90 of ths
Secretary Of State within ninety days after the last
publication hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this thirteenth day of March, A. D. 1872, and
OF the independence Of the United States the
ninety-sixth. p B. 5. PINCHBACK.
By the acting Governor:
J.W. FAIKFAx Assistant Secretary of State.
p,b1S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-06
ESTATE OF THE NEW ORLEANS CON.
MERClAL BULLETIN PRINTING COMPANY.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAL)
District of louisiana ,
New Orleans, March %, 1872. }
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued against the
Printing Company of the parish of Orleans, in
the State of Louisiana, l said district, ad-
judged bankrupt upon the petition of it's
creditors, and the payment of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupt, to it or for IFS use and the transfer Of
ing of the creditors OF said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose more assignees of its
estate, will be held ut a court of bankruptcy, to be
holden the city of New Orleans, in said district,
the twelfth day of April A. d. 1872 at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, at the office Of c. 8. Kellogg in the Custom
house building one Of tn. gisters in Bankruptcy
of said court.
s. 8. PACKARD.
mll23 apl0 United States Marshal