davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

1A Georgia preacher, in uansla.ing the
sentence, "Tbe harvest is over, the season
is ended, and thy sonl is not saved" put It
ode. corn has been cribbed, ders alu't any
more work, and de dabbil 10 still ioolinQ
wild dis community"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

The Ssn:Frsncisco Morning Bulletin, In
On article on "Rebs,lion In tba Kitchen
says that Bridgets substitute. John, "is ev-
cry day getting more whimsical and cap
ricious. For one good Chinese servant there
are two bad ones"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

There are but three ways Of living, as
some one bal. said. by working, by begging,
or by stealing. Those who do not work
disguise 1t 10 whatever pretty language We
pleaSe, are doing one or tue other Of the two
thiBgs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

A young man in st. Louis leaned over q
bar to as.ss To- an sxplsuation of beauti-
full new derringer' He is very certain now
that the Cruel at the hospital Ia thih
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

The Citizens Bank Pieasautviile began
business last Thursday. Hon. j. l.. Com
nelly 10 President.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Mrs. Foster, wife Of the car/hook mur-
derer who was hanged laet week, IL said to
bs dying no doubt OF a broken heart.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Tho Germsu Emperor encousaRss the. Of
fcers to his army to fight duels rather than
take any ''sass" from each other.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

The demand Of oysters is immen ss 10 this
Lsnten season. 1t Isa fast time, snd
people will, Of coulse. shell out while it
lasts.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

THN Now is the time to purchase q Pocket
Disry cheap. A fine assortment can be
found at tho Post Office newsroom. Al
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

"Robinson Crusoe" has been printed in
the Scr,isu lspgusge.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Measles land slidss aud baIdtimes gen.
orally trouble Oregon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

An old conductor says he Is no Judge OF
female beauty, but be can always tell when
the ladies are "pass,ps fare"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Cameron Ia the oldest Senator.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29
PARKER OIL FIELD,

The senior editor who ia preambulating
through Butler county, sends the following: :
FIRE AT PETIOLIA.
A fire broke out in the millinery store and
dwelling house Of r. A. Clark, in PetroIia
on Sunday night last, destroying ths bui-
ding and damaging and destroying part OF
the contents. Mr. Clark's loss is hravy.-
An adjoining building owned bylClark, and
occupied BY another person W asalo destr-
yed. Loss is said to b~ So, 200. $1,000 in
surance on property.
An adjoining building owned by Geo. c.
CarnahIt, was destroyed tese;her with part
OF its contents.
The lire originated in C!ark's house By a
lamp explosion.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

All Bio 10 making himself obnoxious again
by taking the centres OF gold coins out
ssd atiins The vacancy With bsser mstsls
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

csnklins's curl basn'I eurlsd % we'll aiucs
the Schurz shampoo.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Totals 1889 2lO6
Majority against, GIT. II Franklin and
Oil City bad voted with the County, the
mAority would be reduced 10 356.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29
FAIRvIEw.

A well was sIrnck on Saturday last ou
the'Patton farm, half a mile southwest of
FairVIew, which started ub az about 200
barrels. The farm, together with the well
10 owned by M'Kinusy & Nesb,tt.~
A well was struck on the Paul Troutman
farm, some miles southwest of Fairview, on
Saturday Of last week, which 10 represented
US one of the largest in the. entire district.
ltiis said. on first commen clog to Cow, u
25O barrel tank was filled in about eight
hours but this Is q greater yield than the
well can be exPacted to keep up Wander,
grift l. Foreman are the owners.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29
GREECE CITY.

A correspondent sends no the following:
The Tabor Il M'FsrIand well still Weld,
800 barrels daily. It has changed owners
twice week. Phillips Bros bought it from
Tabor Il MFarland and then sold it to two
gentlemen from Virginia, for $4,000.
= The old we'll 10 yielding about 10 barrel.
per day.
2aThe Clemenger well, just above the old
one, continues to yield 200 barrels. 1t ia
supposedto have tapped the old we'll, as i,
decreased Immediately. Tseothsr wells In
the vicinity have dropped off considerably,
but are still paying wells
Bnsines. is very quiet on account of the
bad roads, which are almost impossible.
Lumber ia selling readily for $s5 .psr
thousand, and scarce at that.
Morrison l. Co. e hardware store will soon
be finished as we'll ssa' number of other
buildings.
10 company with friend ws took tramp
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-29

Dated, Petroleum Centre, Pa, March
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
A Cheap City.

,s r,v. to;gw ainIon g. s4-ai ueif
Munich is undoubtedly very chenp
chy, says q letter writer. Even the
rates at the hotels are lower than we
found them anyE here. else in Europe
The expense for rooms is about seventy
ccnts per day, aud although the hotel
restaurants charge nearly, double the,
price for meals thatiS charged, elsewhere,
it is difficult to run the entire living
expense over $3.50 pc, day, Carrmgc
hire j" very cheap, and cigars .are better
and CHEAPER ip Munich than anywhere
in Europe; English goods Of all,descrip
tlons are sold cheaper thai they aresin
London. There. is abundance offrqit
here, such as cherries, apricots, pIumbs,
green cages, and some very good peaches,
which are sold at moderate rates, Cher.
ries are to be had throughout the SUN
mer, they being brought to the cities
from 50 many different surrouuains Z
climates that SO soon as, thaS are over in
one section the supply, comes in from
ano: h.r, We have been eating cherries
Tor two months and obtained, this NOR
nlng SOME Of the lsrges and 6uest white.
hearts that we have yet tasted, for about
Twelve cents per pound, A geptlsmanss
well made calf skin Congress boots boots
II = .
cost cost. less than So, They are assoft az
buckskin, and most admirable to travel
in; ! see English razogsin the window,
for twenty,six .kreutzers [about eighteen
cpnts), aud three blqded pepkuives for
about forty, cents, Full business suit.
OF cashmere are marked at about $40,
and everything at correspondiugly low
rates. Thus, beer is not the, onlysthins
that is cheap, aud we7expeet labor is
correspondingly. cheap. aIany o: the
laboring men and women who floGk to
the hrewcries at neon seem to make C
their dinner off mug of beer, With a
big radish and salt, and roll of bread
and sausage, all Of with ccst but thir-
teen kreutzers, equal to about eight
cents in our money They are, however,
strong, stout, aud muscular, aud look as
if they are well fed. Our party, number
ing six; have just taken dinner at one Of
the best restaurants. We. had soup
beefsteak, roast duck, potatoes, aud pie,
with full supply of beer, and good
arpetites, each calling for what they
wanted, and the whole cost was less
than six horins, or about forty cents
apiece. The inferior qualities Of meals
are obtainable at the restaurants for
much lower rates than the better
qualities, and good dinner is served
the carriage driver, who eats in sepsr-
ate apartment, for less than twenty cents
in our currency. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
81 III, t., 1878
bullets, struck the iron shutters of

bullets struck the iron shutters Of the
store, and the men who screened them
selves in the d0orwpys seem to have
oocqpicd a tolerably hot position lBy
some it. is supposed that the men were
hunting each other at the time. as but !
minute before the shooting began White
came to the door of billiard saloon
near by and peercd in as though looking
for some one. Both men were formerly
rcsidehtsof San francisco:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Curl ositi of Sea Water.

The principles in the circulation -ol
the waters of tie sea were beautifully
shown before the Royal Geographical
Society, England, recently, by a simple
experiment A trough with plate glass,
sides, ahoat six feot long and a foot
doep, but not more than an inch wide,
was filed with water At ono end a
piece OF ice was wedgod in between the
sides to rcprescnstBc polar cold, while
the tropic heat was represented at the
other end by bar OF metal laid across
the surface Of the water, the projecting
end OF which was h ,atOd by spirit
lamp. Red cOloring matters was then
put in at the warm end, and blueat. the
cold end so that the currents could be
traced. The blue water, chilled BY con.
tact with the ice, Immediately fell down
to the bottom, orept slowly along, and
gradually rose toward the surface of the
equatorial end after which it gradually
returned along the surface to the start.
ing point. The red water crept first
long the surface of the polar end, then
fell to the bottom just as the blue had
done, aud formed another stratum, /,
creeping back again along the bottom
aud coming to the surface Each color
made distinct circulation during tho
half hour in which the audience viewed
the experiment. ssat ss@a a'' D'
s--...s-usaSsas. =. .sssa.s :. ----l 1F
There was q. slight ssh0w about 13
miles FROM yV;In,fns.aSA ! lNyef,fNsr- nA15r9 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
gaM affEils ggffRplTs Z Zig Ell


8HheFecadgde decisions of AS BrAoklyn
judge makssokissipga porilous business
for unmarried people. 1t does not af-
fectthoselwllo ara Aksdeed$ SgThcy can
smack each. other torthcirihoarts content
provided they can find parties who. en-
Joy tKat kahd 6f"c4Gfcise.. But moi not so
With Fbe'uhfortUaates Who RaP PPon to be
upnarried, In this particular ease there
isyno proof that 5the gentl@menA made
any profession Of love; he merely look ed
tenderly at the lady and afectionatcly
squeezed heEhapd.. z IGwng pot8sho VII
that he made -a-seTbalr agreement to
marry stheo lady, but he had kissed her
and tho kiss, in conjunction with the
aforesaid tender look and affection hand
shake was adjudg,d legally equivalent
to a promise Of matriinony, and the uu
willing muf was niufct6d ID the Sun Of,
$4,000. rrssIi 1H gI b1sdsIb j
The old proborb snJs that. actions
speak louder than words, "A Prelorm4
ance is ia9ge. bindisSS than promise =
} But k.is; not "a little srenarkablesthaeghe
tendency to. facillitate mauimony is
gaining strength. We have got mar
,riage made easy, It is no lonser ncc,
essary to make an audible. and solemn
pledge before priest or Justice Of the
peace. Bans and rings. are dispensed
. With: It is only necessary. for, a, man
and woman to live together as 4 ma q and
vi fo TO be legally considered such and
such, have place in tie best society |
The fact carries the pledge and all, As
solemn implications with j.. Now, is
the Decision Of the Brooklyn jq5ga, is
sound, verbal cOprtship is, abolished,
pFoSises "S are disra dispensed With, aud is only
'nccSssdry for an unmarried man t9.look
softly on an unmarried w9mqp and gsqt
y press her hand, sweetly. kiss her viii
Ing iiPs, and the whole thing is settled.
This condcnses the thing awfully~,, It
puts tile whole business-poctrHy aud
moon Beans and love sick rhymes in in all
kinds Of metfe4in nutshell. Now,
We do not specially object to this concen rrsn
tration Of wooing into Single shor: an i
decisive passage. Concentration is the
manifest tendency ana ticasssity ormro'f'
ern life. We do every thing on a rush. ,
I'VE ennnot afford to spent much tine
on anything. Courtship Ike credits,
must be short. Bat it does make kis-
sing.a terribly pcrilou3 business Anl
kissingis rather a sweet, nice thing.
Human beings ti'kcto 1t pretty natural
ly.p 1t is the universal Ian .uaga of
Kindness and good feeling; Of fricnls6ip
asswell as of affection. hut what un
married persons viii dare to Kiss another
if the touch ofthe lips is to b. constru,
ted into legally binding promise OF
marriage? We protest against the 4. .
cision on behalf Of the many excellent
unmarried mch aud women who enjoy
kissing and being kissed and don't W Want
to be compelled togeoafne tlieif exprcs
sions of exquisitely fine sentiments to
those who are mtrricd "A title tender
consideration Of the young people whose
! lips are getting into kissable condition
should have restrained our judge. who
evidently was never a boy himself, or
has forgotten all the sws3tncss and ro. :.
nance of that interesting per;o'. ' ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
WhatSleep Will Cure.

Thocryfor rest has always been
louder than the cry for food Not that
it is more Important, but It is often hard
er to got, Tho best comes from sound
sleep. OF two men or women, other
crwiss equal, the one Who sleeps best
Will be'the most moral, healthy aud
efficient. Sleep wifi do much to cure
irritability of temper. pc9vishness5 and
uneasihess. IL VIII cure insanity. 1t
will do much TO cure 'tIyspepsiaE. aE'' 1t
willifeliatc a Ianguor and Prtostrationti n
felt by consumptivcs. It viii cure re
hypOchOnaria. 1t viii cure headache
1T will care neuralgia. Tt win cure a
broksm spirit Tt will euro sorrow. II
dcyd we might make longer list Sof
nervous maladies thatit will'cure.s FsV}
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

"What'a the use of trying to be hon
est ?'' asked a young man, th56ther day
Of a. friend. "Oh! you ought Q Try it
once, was the reply '.'ss re' '''N'
A New Hampshire paper speaks Of
the "idiots who are climbing the White
Mountains to get view Of the COWS
pasturing in tho meadows below, !" -, !,
% a Titusville, Pa, girls baye voted not
to purchase any dry goods where the
stores keep open in the, evening. They,
think atho clerks can fnd somo better
business, and more copgepial,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
"a. ..Piap Piap slF9qI geatlenaa e paabprgg

arqAs Pine street gentleman Of ,Daabury9
was ;hGpwlps isfFRngeF oYoTshis house, liaa
the other day. The stranger noticed sSwsa
largo collection of pot plants in the
sdiningroom, tahd said; C%Yos aceIn 10 =
ibavO a'Iikmgf0F aOwefs.o s'1NelI lI5rss yes 'vs''
'aamittcds t6eg'oIdI gsEtlemSu,' = 4ishs s6hbs epe-
slight ntinge ] of 7ehthasiEs.n, as as ssssit
7expectoratcd in the dirsctioa 81 the sSe i1
most open pot; "it a,n'S always handy to
hunt M spittoon, you knox" ."--.VegS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

- = : - = = = - = = Z 2
81 ,sdH asidfslns' ed n' 17h
si sssfv Irvsew.ilaa iueta unrs ? mob
7sT67IE77 5TTT5I ~ SI7F-THS Y IN
ysa zsAsa srswis yil Isu7s1 &"
sse,|s RE 81, rli'F
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

o Newport y ,iipst5 about to add "a fire,
Haiarm telegraph to her other attractions
Flames are frequent there,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11

Thsres was a slight sshOw about l3'
miles from Wilmington, N. G., Tuesday
morning.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
Duel With six-ShOOters.
~ aaf FIVaoIR--7 aa0I yIR15I
Il STARTBTNG PICTURE or EIFB.
'rps Tp" SfLY VEL ST1TE. 90

A DESPERATE FIGHT IN .TRucKEE
CIrY-BoTH MEN empty THEIR
PIeToLs- ONE KILLED AND THE
OTHER MoRTALIY NoUNDFD..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-10-11
'srS ea7susEAzs HET a9sl
.7a~SJ 9sasi0aEo9 sds eIssH

,bsea e'fnpksiW - ,saT Isi'Esi al
.1rpb sIgiliv JD5 iEapsa HsH
FHt 70 'uisa 80 siog,ib sU'ii nsdH
7ssls - yam s9ssiBeags sAT
na1 lsidssiu o. doiHp faa' is'l e4S
,s7ansSs saisu s'nopa'g@eT
.aDssa shlsg rs ,llow 4sAaoq so5T
1ssIs lsasfseE,S eds %, kRA
ssiuE EsiigssSb gIsER ia5l islrs sM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
(coNrrNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

4Iered in a Jersey City etreet last night.
Two arrests.
The bail has been forfeited in the ease o:
Mrs. Fanny Hyde, and she is confined in
Kings county Jail till her trial tor the mu'
der of George Watson:
The second trial Of DR.. Irish has been SET
for an early day.
The Stockport bridge on the Hudson
river railroad was repaired at six o'clock
4sis morning, since when a thousand loaded
cars. including 243 loaded with live stock,
have passed over IL.
George Francis Train, refusing to give
bal. remains in the Tombs.
Arrived Columbia, Batavia,
General Barnes and Zodiac. Arrived out
Malta, Partbia. Baltic and Nevada.
Skies of 1881, ll7l4; fve-twenties Of 1862,
El4is; 1864, ll414; 1865, 1859, new mas;
1867 lljls; 1868, ISIS; new fyes 1879;
ten-forties lI2b Tennessee skies 7Sl9, new
1871 Virginia skies 40, new so, consolidated
5534 deferred 10; Louisiana skies 50, new
45, levee skies 30, Fights 1O Alabama
eights 80, fives 80; Georgia SKIES 10, sevens
90; North Carolinas 80, new IL. special tax
80; South Carolinas 40, new y, April and
October "a.
Money early this morning was loan d at
S to OF call, but closed tirmer al cur
rency to gold. Exchange strong to-day
at 9as to 912. Gold opened at ll3, sold at
1874, fell TO 1928, advanced to ll3%, ana
closed at lI3l4 a 1893. Loans were 3 to
for carrying. Governments opened 6rm
but steady, were quiet through the uay'
closing dull but hrm.
The Toledo, Wabash and Northwestern
Railway to-day authorized the issue OF
$5O00,O0O worth of mortgage bonis to run
Ghirty years and bear seven per cent gold
interest, the proceeds to be used to lay stee!
gail. - d additionally equip the road. Inc
l., ,laafa Al n
1hTee years.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
fnade reduction of twenty-five per cent
sn rates from this city to points between
chattanooga and Atlanta, New Orleans
and Vicks6urg. Other telegraph lines fol-
low suit.
The Post says-"Phelps, Dodge 81 Co.
have determined to sue the SIN for libel in
saying they were guilty and deliberate
frauds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
CONNIE RGIAGs
MONDAY EVENING. January 20, 1878

CoTfOS~The safes to-day exclusive of
any on Saturday. when they footed up $3.50
bairsj summed up $500 bales. in addition 20
which it was generally understood that
there was an additional! sale. at little after
3 P.M NJ, OF about 800 bales. or perhaps a
little over 1000, none OF the particulars ct
which were reported This makes a total
for the day of 10, 400 bales. and tor the past
two DAYS of 1850. Prices were easier dur
ing the morning, but hardened subsequently,.
and the market closed trim at previous
rates. We accordingly repeat our quota
tons, and give also the Exchange figures
which are for average lists according with
it's official type. while ours present the
proper range of the market for average
lists, but with the outside figures for low
midding and the lower grades given as
the outside figures tor strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
hhds SUGAR Is bbs sugar At bbls molasses and sun.

hhds sugar Is bbls Gar At bbls molasses and
dries
Observation-Disclosures Lizzie Hopkins =
l3 bales cotton SIX seed cotton 1874 hhds sugar l39
bbls molasses and sundries
CAEDEN-Steamer Fontenele-l06l bales cotton
and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st John-l6 bales cot
ton O5 hhds sugar 500 bbls molasses So half bbls do
and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bradish Johnson-ll4 hhds
sugar 348 bbls moasses 239 bbls rice and sundrles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fleta-79o bales cotton
and sundries =, ,oco ~,
observation-disclosures Huntsvine-l66O bales
cotton and sundries o,-,
observation-disclosures LESSEE Taylor-l4o6 bales
cotton 764 SKIS cotton seed 1872 bbls moasses hal1
bbs do 1871 hhds sugar and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Mil nie-2lb bales COTTON
and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGAES LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
Jant1arT f9-l47 bales eettnn 242 hhds sugar bblS
do 342 bbls molasses and sundrles
January 20-6 bales cotton l67 hhds sugar sgt
bbls moasses 10 half bbls do and sundries
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD January 20-l80 bales cotton l02 hhds sugar
1856 bbs moasses and sun dries
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, January 20-2lO6 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21

CAIRO-Steamer Mary Alice and barges-9560
bbis hour 1853 bbls meal 81 $40 bu heels corn in balk
1865 SKIS 2o56 SKIS oats 1927 SKIS bran 43I bales
hay l53 bbls whisky 100 bbls pork and sundry pro-
duce
Observation-Disclosures R Lee-4244 bales cotton
25OO SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton SIG SKIS ocake
and sundries
LOWEE COAsT-Steamer Empre-28 hhds sugar
255 bbs moasses and sundries
CROSSE TETE RAILROAD-Steamer Bart Able
SO bales cotton 45 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton
455 hhds sugar 312 bbls mOlasses and sundr1es
LOUISVILLE-Steamer Mary MieI-298 cks ba-
1873 ties hams 100 ties lard l29 bbls whisky bale
cotton 10 hhds tobacco
CHICOT CITY-Steamer John Maud-lOe3 bales
! sack cotton 1898 SKIS cotton seed $50 SKIS oileake
and sundries
PINE BLUFF-steames ieanie HoveI-ao.9 bales
cotton and sundries
HEMPHIS-Steames Susie sileet-I5lz oa lss COZ
ton $40 SKIS cotton seed 24lS SKIS oleaks SIC bales
bay and sundries
pQSALDsoSvItLE-stea Eeary Sets-s2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
ARRIVED SUNDAY.

Steamship George Washington, Quick, Pom Sew
York nth instant, to A MOutOn-2d district
Steamship st Mary, Stowe from Indanola via Gal
weston, to Charles Whitney &CO-lst district
Ship Marcia C Day, Chase days from Havana,
in ballast to Geo Fosdck Gco-lst district
Ship John Bunyan, Gilmore, 20. days from Boston,
TO Geo i FOsdick &co-lst district
TOWBOATS.
Harry Wright Riddell. from the Passes-Went
down light-Brought up ship John Bunyan
Calhoun. Wright, from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 10th instant, ship bennington bark
Espana and schooner II W Foster-Brought up
ship Marcia Z Day
STEAMBOATS,.
st John. Greathouse, from Baton Rouge
Bradsh Johnson BrathurtOn. I'm Rceland
Fleta, SrOvel from Shreveport
Huntsville, Singer, from Shreveport
LESSEE Taylor, Barton, from Washington
Minnie Brewster, from Washington
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
ESTATE OF LEWIS Z. WOODS.
UNITED STATES MlRsHALs Optic,
New nrlaauz Ta-t,ar * Io-o

UNITED STATES MlRsHAL's OFFICE J
New Orleans January Is 1873 I
TENHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WAR
Il rant in bankruptcy has been issued out of the
District Court OF the United States for the Dis,
trlct OF Louisiana, against the estate of
Lewis T. Woods, of the parish of Ibervi1le state OF
Louisiana, adJudged a bankrupt, upon his own De.
tinon; that the payment of any debts, and the de.
livery OF any property belonging to said bankrupt
TO him, or for his use, and the transfer Of any
ing of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one gnees of his
estate viii be held at a court Of bankruptcy TO
pc holden on the fifteenth day of February A. D.
1873, at II A NJ, 1.-THE Customhouse building New
Orleans, before O. s. Kellogg. Register.
~ 8. B. PACKARD
9S% fe@1 GATED States Marsha4