davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
kellcgs's Dispatches.
WHAT AN RATION ORGAN
SAYS OF THEM.

The Philadelphia Telegraph, Of the
! ia ult., an Administration organ. has
the following:
il Governor Kellogg is to he helicv.
e"' matters are now qniet in Louisi-
ana, except ill four or five Parishes
heSe EXCEPTIONS. h""e,er, are very
important. Grant Parish, in wl.ic!,
something like bundled persnns were
murdered the other day, is. one of
ttlem. Anj'e appears In be another.
and Grerlshurg another excnut,nn-
/" each OF these places metropolitan
iui!emel have heer sent to install Eel-
i"gS Officials, and there does not an
pear amy special gUatahtee against H.
"tons demonstrations in either. That
uhaer these circumstances keIl Log
ssSonid f"i ward Il dispatch reprrseu,iu.
matters IN so ,osea light is snne-
what remarkable. Any ordinary Gov
ci"unr would think matters about as
bad rs they could we'll be, bns then
kellogg is Ivy no means an ordinary
Governor. He is a very extraordinary
official, and il is TO he hoped, tor the
""ii-he'ns at the States generally. that
he may never come TO be regarded as
oii'er than phenomenal. His inten-
ton, very evidently. is to get things a
little more lntn his own hands. This
the Government Shonld not nernlit.-
C"ng'ess WAS warned OF the results
that W0ald follow neglect. Nolwiti
Standing, Congress d d neglect 10 do
anything toward placing the Cavern
meht "t L"uisiana on Il proper basis,
aud the United States Government is
Therefore hound to take Charge Of al
fairs until legislation can be bal. As
tie President anm"nnre,l lie world
support Kellogg. he must 10 sly. Or
hIing his A.dninistra ion, into con-
tempt. and rlace ii, moreover, in an.
taGoniSm 10 the United States ConIts.
This support. however, must lac given,
III such 4 manner as To srcu,e early
tranquility. and Mile uraIlina the Keel
Io@g Go'e lnmenf snT, ne, to, Ia do
vi"tr"ce TO auy rights its o, p"nens
may have under HE law. The United
States au'hoti'ies must interfere not as
the SOpPo'!el> o! faction, but as The
projectors 81 tise people
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
OBITUARY..

DErARTED this life OH Saturday, May Sd.
at Emiicld Plantation, EMMA JANE.
aged 80 years, conSor5 Of L. Il. iiyams.
aud daug liter of Ex-Governor r. O.
Moore and Bathia j. Leonard.
II is So mnch the custom to dea, in s,1
prrEtflves IN COMMUNICATING the deitd-I
ltel dliildrni i'll undertaking q sketch Of
! this pine and sterling woman.
| Emma was known to many, Intimately
TO few. She preferred he domestic hearth
and ITS surroundings to the glitter Of tho
outside world. Her marriage was blessed
ny little ones" which drew her stili more
closely to home. The cares a. Il anxie,jrs
Tor ter increasing family. the presence
under the saiiie roof OF her loving parents.
'iIhde her life. one OF constant oceuuatiop.
tier domestic duties withdrew ArY in great
measure from the ham,ineSs OF snci;.l In
fe!coirse, yctnone eItnyed the presence
oI irtii"s in her own l.oule or entertained
them more kin,!v.as
what shall say Of her as a lanehtpr ?
/ hr sureriative degree is Inadequate to
paint truly the depth OF her love. her
alteration 10" her tioat!ng father and
mother Death itself could scarcely sun
der tile terd'es Of love which hu,InI Them
mo one iAe F9fents locked with pride,
ID ~ and TENDERNESS ulnn their only child.
she leeiplnca'rd all they had 10 give. As
vile t'''iie cn''S excel her devotion as
mother! she was loving, devoted and att
tpntIEe{to all their wants. Asa friend
Is!"w and canti"ns in selecting when once
iad'iitted To the inner shrine of her ais;tc-
t tion,s, there they rested as longsaslile
ready to profcc5 the Interest and iloner of
: z Ia ni,. at.
never Ir1r ,n,r s, sn,t,. "f nes,1"o
ity. GOOD viii 10 nh wi,S her. n'otto ~ f"n
a honest ! uIinri,,,n sln -. ,, u.
barthens without rr,,;,ing WIN LA
the Rcarer WAS at die door. ready 10 o,th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
The Castor Sulphur Springs.

yrvur ppoDp1r,,o,,8r>, -
c-,,i ~ . ,,'h w w ~ CAoloS
I've ,,''', o'';'Ss announces 'ii;'5 no
A. ,.'t tx se"onu ,iipto'e:i MS aceohlio,
80" ''"' "'i S"eH'S .ha eiisoih% SEASON., ana
t t,a' ~" T's, 'o i."a :" e''ef'"lh With AL
Wv ~, 'o't".,. " ,i'''he amy hhltm'% VINO
s,!"i' s'eN i.ie ',.'''.S l0r eithef ne"sti or
'l:as,'' i"hiiiieS can re Supplied Win
'',",o "i'"' '''e'',H' '',o iia!nS WIN rooms
,'e''"eH .'''' o'''iu;.anie' ne 'ab'e VIII
nc s'i'''i|'' '''''" n"ii! WIN ''ie nest TO
=, no r''. '''' sa'ei'' a'i', harness no ),
VII H., f,n,-i :'.,'''>e n',s',e's
rand. having len ,,,,a;,' a''' ,. i''s a .no
wood ,,iyas li,nya - NJ. W. 49, M
arsl amusement will find a sracions bal,
,rno,n bnAlilg alley, billiard tables. &c.
ready for their use The adiaceut ton.ast,
abound in game, and the lisyou Castor.
running near by, is noted for lis fine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
A Bible Declined.

Under this caption, slie New Orleans
Ctpub'ican, ini's issue of the 2:lh nlf.
stscif The following in lsgard 70 the
bp "tcklinc:'
The people Of Alexandria rejoice in
bOnevsnHpeis the nemUclHt. fusion
iran and the Gazette Benuliican.
pmaking mp a defense 'or t!.a :.arIiri-
gins 10 the lace C~llax riot. tie
vsadng citizens Of Rapidcs could de,
rud upon The Democrat with absolute
ortainty to put forth lhe most pIansi-
NJ side of the story. No concern was
III in that Nnaiter. But low to en-
athe Gazette on Their. side was the
graiou. After great deal OF con.
afatinn aud discussion a plan was
sd,ppd, which it was hoped would ac-
omplish the desired object. An ed
uial was prepared, and q committee
# ''most lesFcctahlesn appointed TO
wait upon the editor for the purpose of
inaaciug him to publish it. Tie dou-
ewstiyred WAS is the shane OF - l;h.
eraI sum of money Ivy way of "comneu-
allop for his trouhIas hnt nof ~ Io
considered as u bribe.s and fiftv new
sllscrihprs to nav Ia advance
Now This lost nrnn,s;tinn is n,tpro1
Iyvefy temp,inr 70 the e1itnr Of =
tunntry pai,rr. vino w0nfs,tn hr read
This fact WINS we'll kp;yn :, tIexa ,nsn.
sicturers Of pubIic opipi,,n who va,,,
Roberlv ra,ar,l.l It as s,,,c,c, .,,i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

The ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE
GLoBE-is III Il greater nr less degree
infected with the faint of ScvniHIa. 1t
appears in various forms, suci, as White
Swelling, Ulcels. En-, sipelas, SNclle,l
Neck, lnaulent determinations, Mer-
curial Affections. Old Sores, Ernp!ions
Of the SHIN, Sure Eyes, &c. For these
as we'll as all other constitutional dis-
eases DR. TUFTS Sarsa,irilla II a
Queens Delight has proven i>self in IL
thousand WAYS IL positive ant!dnte
BILIOUS, ELMIrgENr AND INTERMITTENT
FEVERS
which prevail in the valleys of the
t,yeis. anh othrr mia~na,ic dist ric.S
through HE Summer and Autumn are
invariably accompanied by deranye.
mehs Of the, Stomach and Liver, and
other abdominal viscesa. There is i'll
WAYS Il Weakness aud Irritable state OF
the st"mach. and t"rp or oi the bowels.
DR.. Tutl's Liver Pills are peculiarly
adapted to such eases.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

A very cnnSldrra'e rlciDncilrt
Hdt.is SS"s II nnf.. to the editor of the
New York TTiinne, requesting people
Ia Nrltr their na,ntS an.i ai,ilt SSe, IN
the'r pocket books. He says it Sie-
.qneniIr happens 10 his profession 10
come INTO possession Of pocket hooks
c"DsaIuIn@ photographs and private
pai"'s al No value, as advertisement 5
frequently say, to any one bnt the
ovurr. The pic!;pnckeis wonI,l he
glad Ia return these memnraudaS. and
arc often grirved because of their liza
hili'y To d" so. They are puzzled. too.
to know what to do with the,m, du, be-
caii>e it is dangerous 10 carry them
about, OF ret tin them in their roun,S,
trunks ar desks, they are constrained,
much against their will, to Geslroy
ti"n. This sngSestsnn is not To b.
desri>ed htcal.Se it comes from Il pick
pocket, no can not he altogether dc.
PRAYED. He steals for living, it is
true, but he proposes to iestnre papers
and documents of which he can make
no use, aud wiicl, mayi have Their i,
i'Ial sentimental or taisIness value to
The righlfni owner.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
j HAN, Perhaps. but 10; a Brother.

From Prof A@a>s;2's lecture deliver
ed IN San Francisco, aud reported by
the Scientific Press of that city:
/ have painted out over Il hundred
specific differences between the boual
and nervous systems Of the white man
ana tFe negro. IHderd, tIeir frames
are alike in do particular. There is no
bone IN the negroes body which is lel-
atlvc!y Of the same shape. size. articu-
iat'i"n, or chemically Of the same com
position as that Of the white man. The
Negroes bones c0n,aina far greater pro-
portion OF c;I'ca,ous salts than those of
the White man. Even the ncmiO's
blood is chemically a very dit1t,pn.
tlnld from that which courses in the
veins Of the white man. The whole
physical organization Of the negro DIFF
ferS quite aSmuch from The white mans
rs il does from that Of the cl;imlanzec.
that is. in Ids bones. muscles. nerves
and tihre>. the chimpnnzec has not
much further t" pr""ress tn brcome Il
wliite man. This fact science inexara-
bly, demonstrates.
Climate has no more to do Wit, the
difference between tie White man and
the neglo than it has between Il ne
gro and the cl,i,npazee, or.it has be-
tween tht IrorSe and the Ass. ot the owl
and the eagle. Eacl, is Il distinct and
separate creation. the negro aud the
white nan We're created as specific ally
different rs III" owl an'l the eagle.
They wee designed to fill diiirrrnt
pliers IN the system of nature. The
negro is no more il negro 10y accident
ov misfortune shan the owl is the kind
Of bird he is by acciIent or mis!or-
time. TIE negro is 40 more the hire
MATS brother than sist "Nl is the sis
ter of the. eagle, or the Ass the brother
of the horse.
How s'upcndous and vet how simple
is the doctrine that the Aim hit, max
er Of the uni, erse has c,-ated different
species OF men. Just as ite has different
species oE the ioWcr animals, t" ill
different places and offices in the grand
machinery of NATURE.
The same vie vs. were long ago ex-
press d hy eminent scientific men in
the Southern States OF America and
some ten or twelve years ago were
boldly defended by distinguished mem
bers of the British Scientific Associ;,-
ton in London. The facts, if they are
facts. are pregnant with the most i'm
portant political land social deductions,
which are sufficiently obvious.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

q Tie Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
'i'A, ID an editorial on the Colfax
a'uh'e and reviewing the Louisiana
satS'lon, says: The negro mob in
.'iaz were guilty in firing upon the
Jag OF truce of the same crime that the
A0'''c savases were in numbering Gen
''l eanby aud colleagues. II the m
'a'S merit determination, as is gene
4l' conceded, Why not the negro
aOb!n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
Compromise.

The f'nsinnists nd Radicals of orr
sista" Parish of NatclirocIlcs have
buried the hatchet-smoked the cau-
met of peace and fused! The follow
ing letter will show the spirit and ari
mus of the arrangements:
NATcnYroCHEs. April %, 1873.
v. P. Kellogg Governor of Louisiana
Hen. II. Rai,y visits the city of New
Orleans nn behalf of.thr executive COM
mittee of the Republican party of this
parish, for the purpose of laying be
fore YOU a basis OF compromise viii,
the Fusion element for Offices OF this
parish. Such a step was deemed me-
cessary for the welfare aud prosperity
Of the Republican party of this parish,
ana to prevent p repetition of the Col
lfaZ disaster, which seemed imminent
throughout this section of country.
Such an arrangement conprl5 recog-
milton of yon and the power Of your
commission ny the opposing elements.
We feel assured that yon will readily
recognize the goo, result ofsuch action
on our part and of the opposition. and
will embrace the opportunity of in-
dnsSing settlement Of difficulties by
the concession ofan element of power
ful opposItiuu, while you, as Governor,
are recognized and the Republican par
ty Of this parish still enjoys its liber-
ties and privileges unimpaired.
We are, sir. with high respect, your
ohedient servants.
II. G. MYERS,
Chairman Conference Committee-Re-
publican party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
Chairman Conference Committee-I
publican party.

~ The fragrant breath Of beauty
atteSts the matcii'ess purifying proper
ties of Sozodout. Every lady who has
ever used it, proclaims it a perfect an
tidote to dental decay. Pure teeth are
essential to pure breath, and both are
enjoyed by all who resort to this agree
able, wholesome and Invaluable ve.e-
table compound. Spaldins's Glue viii
mend your ways.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

u The New YORK. DAILY Graphic. Of the
Did, i'll abiding to the Grant parish diff
Guilty, says: If the report OF the Senate
Committee is trustworthy, It h e Kellogg
government is the woIst sort of all ,sur-
patnl"
That is what the people call settler"
The report of the Senate Committee is
true.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

70 Master Jessie Grant, aged four
s'a' Is circumnavigating the world in
large ~ OF some friends of the family
y SAID the President had TO send him
~. the country to prevent Sheridan
"Vii making him his chief Of staff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
w Il A. N E Y
M eEaIlsTyj;s:s

ALEXANDRIA, LA.
TEETH EXTRACTED and NERVES
destroyed WITHOUT PAIN. Or
flee at his residence on DeSoto Street,
TERMS--CASH.
August 2s-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

- 1t is claimed that tue entire State of
Kansas is under!aid with coal, the strata
varying from IL foot to FIVE feet ia thick
ness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

70 Charles Smith, Il leading Radical
politiciau of our State, died few day s
since in the Parish Of st. Mary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07

gy Cardinal Alexis Billet, Arch
bishop of Cambrey- died at Paris-on
the LIST inst. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
- - : - u
United States puStlnast,

MI. Shaw sent two men, but a color
ed man named Lev: Allen came down
and said Shaw had 70 authority to do
so, and that he was The comnandiuu
officer.
! then made a similar 1eonisition on
Him as commanding officer, iu writing
the same as the above. lie replied the
Government property must take CATE
OF itself, that he wanted the men linn
self. and tool; them away. This was
ahont he 9th OF April, and The Threats
were made after this. Ny object WAS
to protect United States Government
property, and remained until nv life
"as Threatened. S. E. CUNEY,
Uni'cA States Postmaster, Colfax. Par
I&h oE Grant
Executed at Alexandria, La, Mon
day. April eth, 1873.
Witnesses: HARRY WILDE,
\. CoCKERILLE,
G. 4. HoopEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
statement OF U. 5. Postmaster \, T..
Quincy,

am National Republican, and all
ways have been one. 1 was member
OF the Republican Legislature from
1868 to 1872. and was, and am now a
United States Postmaster at Colray
Grant Parish, having supported Gene
raj Grant and Governor Kellogg in the
last campaign. Previous to this I was
a member of the Constitutional Cons
vention in 1863.
lwas quietly pursuing my vocation
lis POSTMASTER at Colfax, and was told
repeatedly, from the 9Th of Apr;l Lv
the rioters that / should be killed and
on the 10th Of April was compelled 70
leave they stating that they wonlJ
shoot me 1t / stayed, unless | took I'M
arms with them. On the morDinr of
the '0ih | went up to receive the mail
ana l was met by an armed mol, Of ne.
a'oes, who told me to get on my horse.
.anH leave, else l would be killed
lhey ais" Threatened the life OF nv
brother and a cnlorel man named Buc),
Aichlnney and Ralph Marcus.
then left and came to Alexandra;
to receive instructions. | expected ro
see deputy marshal, to preserve the
peace: hnt finding none, | was told by
NY. Suiis, the mail contractor. to hrinp
The mnl1 heIe, which | did. | made =
Te4nisiti"n on Daliel Shaw. supposed
TO be acting Sheriff, as follows:
10 Daniel W. Shaw, Sheriff Of Grant Par
ISL, Louisiana:
SIR demand of you in the name of
the State protection for the Postmaster ri
Coi'aN, La, and also to protect Govern
ncut property.
Very respectfully,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-07
NEW THIS DAY.

TEMPERATURE
AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND FERGUSON
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
The Glance OfIOye.

niagara Correspondence st. Louis Democrat 4
Goat Island abounds in romantic walks,
shady retreats, cool resting places, and
picturesque scenes which afford every OPP
portunity for low converse, sweet Whisper
ed nothings, or serious talk, as the case
may be, and from 10 a. m. until early
twilight the woods are full of lovers, mar
ried and single, who fiirt, build air-castles,
read Tennyson, joaquin Miller, and Swim
bnrne to each other, stopping at frequent
intervals TO take long, lingering glances in
to each others eyes, glances which convey
more affection in minute than the lips
could utter in a week. Most OF man and
woman-kind shave been there" at some
period of their lives, and right there let
Inc PROFOUND question: Why, in the
name of all the fond hopes never realized,
and the tender emotions of the human heart
does there come but one period in life-just
preceding or Immediately after marriage
in which we indulge IN these peculiar sonl-
thrilling glanees? / put the same question
TO q poet and philosopher once and while
he freely admitted that the love he bore his
wife after twenty years of married life was
no more to be compared to his early love
than a glowing anthracite flame to a fire.
ty,s spark, yet he had never been able to
realize that peculiar bliss and ecstaey OF
mind experienced during his counting days,
and the only time his wife had ever given
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE UNI.
l TED STATI.rtor the Eastern District OF Viz.

3 lSt
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNI.
TED STATErfor the Eaetern District OF Viz.
giua. AZ a.,
Ia the matter of :. Lisberger, vs.. N. Good
man, hanlsrupt--in Bankruptcy. s
At Richmond, on the 81 DAY OF June,
q. d. 1873. .... -. ......
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice HEREBY, that petition
has been, to vii on The arh day or June
a. Il lisa, H,ed ia sItd bisu,et Court by ~.
(ioodlum, OF RichmOGd city in said district,
who has been Heretofore duly declared bah6'
rupt under tht. act Of Congress entitled An ACT
10 establish "a uniform System OF bankruptcy
throughout the United States, Y approved March
I'd 1867 for Il discharge and certificate thereon
from all his debts ana other ciaiI1s proyaDle un-
der said net, and that the 2jth dsyo June,
q. 1873, at 10 O'Clock II. nj, before w w, FORBES,
one OF the. registers of said court in bank
rupcy at his Office in Richmond, in SAID distrltt,
is the time aud place assigned for the hearin9
Of the same, when and where you may attend
and show cause, ii any you have, why the
prayer Of the said petition should not lie granted
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors OF the snid
bankrupt will be held ut the same time and place.
.....rr. WV. FORBES, -.a-I
..-.... Register in Bankruptcy
ieIi-Wgw tor Sd Congl Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
styles.

We are so Glad 10 h. the first u,. think
10 announce The new ara ~ oooa tosta and
simplicity. The hideous and inart;st;e
fashion Of trimming the font If drnss
skirts after a diffrrent model fron, Tho haclr
has had lis day. and with tho last IF aarlu
summer will flee away meyer mora ,ys
trnst. 10 he seen ON tho powns If sens,hIs
and tasteful women Tire yar,giotnet -, nJas
from Par;s-.-,re snaat 10. tha aarJ flr 80
have seen them onrsel,as. sho,g thai
dresses are to no orno,nantaa ,.;th onaat
simnlic;tv and that the l;nes w;ll Ill" hs o az
thew omobt to ba straioht r,,nd Tho = 10 %
mo vasf Acknowledgement er rnttns ana 1 'S,m,
and nlaitinos and aonnces !, orodna,Ptu ut ~,
resolve ;tself into s;nnl, f,,ds I'D haa ~
and other fiat des;ans W. Lanm o oa..'
woman will ha ala5 nc ,,;S aa u" 10y ;,,
cave bar MANY Seorn bomr. amar Son,a :. W..
wh;ch when }in;sha9 's;uas har h, ntms.nais
cum Of sot;sfact;on And ma a 40 . n o"nr
s,,rar thot oil MOI, ,rnI ~; or WI
Snot,ng tho lille NIL ~" 80 ee, sH'tt ~
does f6r some nrosnn, or nrosnaot ~ ', aSo
ii.r. ',;n ha 800 49,, Il, p'oI 1"a sno.
for '' 1858 " p"y
Famin;nelu cons;de,od tho ,,ost stnl;.h
trimming on al ha,vo oandS 10 H.t .,rn -,
lannno f',,i, m;th f,.;aaa no d. ,h o,a'
md np ~ thin Goods not snb;aesed tn H.,
wash-tub has rutties ralled nm The ., ed in
and nlaced with snasas hetwean VosH
nretty nolona;ses Of n;ons and k;ndradd
stnffS are sinnlv bum,pad n The width ~
two inches and have tire rows ~ sn Of machine -
stitching near tooethar 40 n fin,sh The
more elaborate ones are ornamented nv .
single row of Hambnrs work. which is
durable and not yerv exnensiye. Whole
suits of white lawn are not SO much nsed
as formerly: the cheaner wav of wearing
a light oyer-dress and waist or nolonaises
above dark skirt having replaced them
1t is always wiser and more tasteful to
have washable garments as nlainlv trimmed
as possible. Not one Of us can be
regardless of damn and dust. # onr gown
be SO covered with rnffies and tucks that
we know its "doine unn will cost ms at a
laundry the price Of the whole dress !: or.
if done in our own kitchen. a DAYS ili-tem.
per from the handmade And vet clothes
should noss On tborouoblv fron, Tho ,,,;nJ
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
ie 6-1aw4w
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Il ED SIA IES I'm. Inc j, I.i..i.i I'M riIL

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Il ED STATES, for the Eastern District o
Virginia. .......
..- In the matter OF + N. Judkns, Il bankrupt
In bankruptcy
At Richmond, Va, this Slst day of May,
lS73.Ers @ r....
I TO whom it may Concern The undersigned,
Jacob Coin, of Richmond. Va, In the coun-
" of Henrico and State of Virginia hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of the
die ia said district; and who was to-wit, on the
l4Ih day OF April, a. D., 1874 adiudged a
bankrupt npon the petition OF himself, by the
District Count of the United States for said dis
Lrict. .-#
Dated at Rclmoud, the Dist day of May, n
d., 1875. .s-. .- ...
JACOB COTN,
e2-M3W AsSigHee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i TED STATES, for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter of Thaelter Rogers, a bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
AT Richmond, Virginia, this 3Oth day of April,
1873.
To whom it may concern: The undersigned,
@. II. Wendinger, of Richmond, in the county
of Henrico, and state of Virginia, hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee OF the es.
tate of Thacker Rogers, in the county of King
George, in said District, and who was to-wit, on
the 29th day of March a. d, 1879, adiudgetl a
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District Court OF the United States, for said
District, -...
Dated at Richmond, the 9oth day of Aprila d.,
1879.
G. H. WENDLINGER,
my l2-Tu3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

4Gj
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
J. TED STATES, for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
rupt--in bankruptcy.
To Whom it May tonceIn-The under signed
Thomas w. Taylor, Of Acco "ac co'Iy and Stale
Of Virginia, hereby gives notice OF his appoint.
ment as assignee of the estate OF W W shark
ley of Accomac co'ty in said district, who WAS on
the 4th day OF February, a. d., 1873, adiudged
bankrupt on the petition Of himself by The Dis-
tfict Cuurtuf said district
Dated June 2, Il. d.. 1873.
THOMAS W. TAYLOR,
lie 6-F3w Assignee