davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

i AUSTIN, JAM 81. - SENATE Senator
Ellis and Ireland were gr4ntcd four day.
leave of absence. taI 'ii ta iA 40. ,-i
1.-THE petitions of Senator West fall from
citizens of Georgetown regarding scho,
lastc census was referred to the Com
mittee on Education
The memorial presented by Hobby.
from the County Court of of Polk county,
20 enlarge the State Lunatic Asylum, re-.
ferred to the Committee on State Affairs
BY Hobby--Memorial of the County
Court of Polk county asking that collec-
ton of taxes be suspended until Novem-
Der, 1874. Referred to the Committee
on State Affairs. A number Of bills were
reported from the standing COMMITTEES
giving general orders. The Committee
on the tenure of Office, in the case of De
Grcss, report that he was elected to
fill the vacancy until the term expired BY
terms of the election declaration. Report
adopted, '-'4p'' .'1 ''s'"
Bills and resolutions introduced by
Wood-Bill for the relief of several Jus
tices of the peace who assessed taxes for
1878, fxes the total per centage not TO
exceed five hundred dollars. Referred to
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Flanqgan-Bill to assist in til, i-
pprtation o. ofNdgrioultural Instrument. g
Mr., Hobb y-Bll amending section
Of actrcgulating taxation, requires a ie-
turn, on the-1st of January OF each year,
from corporations. Referred, to Com
mittee on State Affairs. .4 r.,....ss-
Mr.. Dillard-Resolutio fixing com>
pensation of employees about the same
as last session.
Mr., Westfall- Bill fixing the compen-
sation of future legislatures makes 81
coin per diem, and 50 coin for every
twenty-five milestrnvcled Referred 70
,Gommittee ON State Affairs. i"t.a
hr Swift Bin Incorporating South,
western and Rio Grande railroad. lie
ferred to Committee on Internal Im,roye-
ments. s...
Mr.. Culberson --Bill authorizing Ma.
rion county to fund its debt. Referred
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

1tis ihferredsthat theoresignation
of NIr. Taylor, Tate InternalR Revenue
Collector OF the Austin, District, is
duo TO monetary irregularities. This
is drawing it smildly.psIf the fellow
has been stealing, no has had illds-
triods examples to be sure.o od"si ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

= Mr. GaiaD, qygspqg operator

d ~, 49,.
i'' ""''.'' !Hsg9pap operator
-, ! ioesl @o,-.'s' "i''i.-'- i'ttoh' "a. ms
IgYll lp' '""h'n"g 'i''siSnpt! WGG
I'@ o' 'Ne ."''ct '' tm> r'lT. Ihi-
m g9l9ll x strsIY (..yniSf hi nhiat5IYm 3pgii
~ AZ :" pP'',' '"r d l"
s. 80 Wv ' u''iS' 0i'o '''u''o
|, 9 ~, ,,,H.H !. < ..SS9.II' "a tfHW d II
w. "e ,N.,' " "9 10, p''Son"iy I" seh'ie-
cont, a =, asFs ~, ,T's S$,2a tg.tTI 4,
or whifh. Gu,in ~ nov,,in ;.ii ,rhis
SONY is ,ivrn ,ahv Ina det1ndo,,'-
I Got "a $f;,56 rej9 - " M ~
VI
40 80. ,"''e w ou' ''',"'i'S or.
MA MA fi,s "ower Z 'f''i'S a. ,r q sett'ns out
in nn .x,.S1, NJ ,.,,,,6 KY" -
no.r and INV is gha MN. ,n Don,-
mence orl,-I,lstio .IIu.aoi
WI ..,.,.fg,~ ,.1, '
,be1,r, -" ihS n,baf 6;,,b, ,,,n 4
nickod n..'ona So ~ Il
alan,, apd ;n,o, ,,' t,,, ;d !, % ~, Teu S;
Juiet's lap.-DdHgs Herald j ~ =.
wbnle ,y,,.o, la -, f.h cr
salI in The o;Ty yos,ard., es % hn, ,a,,, @
few nersons 6on,ybt hem. shown,
that The fsh monrer was be,t"r aI
than people to bite at his NeL
Mr.. j. Richard informs us that fl
teen families from Missouri will NJ
rive here the last Of this week Thy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01
SOME OR III JNuuCEWENTs WIZ
0FrEs FG HuMIGBANTs TO,

rrNl lAs 2
tiNirsi, asrich, GENEROUS, productSe
dnd easily cul,ss5fed soil, at-liaie--
and, considering Its ioItility-cxceed-
ingty low prlees; upon whieil,-=at- ..
small outlay of physical effort, can bc
raised 10 large quantities, and ~ Is
ccllent qualjty, every article OF prime
necessity ID Che aaily coonomsgar'iitc
We have soil equal to q l,hle-gt got.
ton, and forty bushels OF wheat 10 The
acre and which tyfows in the upaost
.prolusidn all The production, .in6iaghl
- our latitude and cllmstf, .''i6t
labor necessary 10 cultivate ;AF yiro
gin soil of Texasis light in ,comp,ri-
solf. te that necessary in LouisiaIla,
Alabama, or Ge5Fgia, and The retdrp
is more than a hundred per- cent.
gtN ater, There IN the States lnanaA,
costly fertilizers are neotssirg bto
stimulate the worn soils to ifeltnfi
even a reasonable or living pfost 10
the farmer. Here, however, Ig9. guano,
manure or other stimulation is neees,
sary m order to cause the land to
give forth more TO the husbandmen' 4
effort, than he can possibly garner and
save. 'i
Second, weihave a climate soft, Cge-
NAL and spring-hka for nine months OF
heyear; the remaining three months
are SO mid, that fires are an excep-
tional necessity. Stock of all descrip,
lions subsist, itself without being led
or sheltered. Our iseverest'spells Of
winter never last beyond three day 5
at the farthest, to be again, succeeded
by the pleasant breezes of spring Z
Third, our people are energetic
and progressive. Their efforts are
being bent 10 the rapid and efJctnap
development Of tbs, grand resources
OF the State, and IN the race for, ma
terlaA progress, we are not forgetting
the wants and requirements of the in.
tellectual man. We are building
colleges, universities, and schools OF
every grade and class. In proof Of
which, we point with pride TO the
many iIiustfious names furnished by
our State,to science, literature and art.
Our waters are as pure and limpld qs
ever flowed fran the enrth's bosom.
Our broad praiiies are lower-bespan.
gIed ,neads of sdrpassing lovliness.
Our people are hospitable, our men
brave, generous and chivalro1s. Our
women lovely, pure, and as fair as
hopriS in paradise, and now to crown
ALI, we have at LAST, cast. OFF the hate,
ful dominion OF a political idea, which
Was false to every instinct Of honor
and manhood, and we have now, d
government Of, and by, the people.
And one whose highest end and ann
is to foster every legitimateland best
interest Of the fortunate dwellers M
our fair State. The people of unrest
IN all parts Of the globe can here find
rest, health and a success commensur-
ate with the effort expended. as1oI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

-7-777 7 - ~ = 7T77T'E
Forneyi inakessa very Admirable,
Chricton of Caleb Gushing. Fifty so
much excellence is9 folBe buried in
defnitely among lllss@"DsgosI' ,cs,o ,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

Aycorrespondent OF one yof our
STATE ,esch anges giyesIa' few common
sense signs TO, be, governed, by IN
buyipg;mules,," ,Wser always eTSdS Tndeavor /. ,9I
to give his heels, q wide berth, q and
whenihe flonrshesd them in the bair,
we regard1it asa sign ofarlger, and
a desire to sshurt somebody p.i1 I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

1he News calls sacramental Loyalty
to party and principleejs fogy'''
virtues. NO one willdbe surprised at
this declaration coming from the
News. svilAlsf aolaIos9f 4 - \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

1t is said that "httle Jimmy9shas
Internal Revenue aspirations. a Col
lectorsh,p would help TO exc out mato
ters lqwondefaily,oand theI Journal
would thus gain ahew lease of Iiie.'ar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

: The w est Frginil contested elec-
fisn case has at last been decided by
Congress, seating psatfiis;o AL r Democrat y r
and Hogan, Republican. 4 Hsl lfgr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01
F.rn @r ,s,oataA i5.l Aa.os BY TELEGRAPH

o.
1ij We acknowledge, with pleasure, the
compliment Of an invitation to the In
auguIation Ball, to be gwen, by the citi,
zensi Of Austin, at the Capitol, on Thurs
day, Feb. 9TH ..l A., a..
Circumstances permitting, it will af,
ford us very great pleasure to attends
Socially, the city enjoys reputation un-
surpassed, distinguished, as it is, for all
those graces, which though not easily de.
seribed, cannot fail Of appreciation by
visitors, and which 80 to make up the.
nameless charm OF good society The
city itself, too, is remarkably picturesque
in location and scenery and at his season,
ESPECIALLY, it is, in all respects, pleasant
and enjoyable. .5aJhAIm1J 1HA
: But more and above anyone or all of
these attractions combined, is the coca
sion itself-an occasion, on which, in its
representative character, all Texas gives
expression to the pleasure, the happiness,
the great joy, We might say, which, i,
view of the recent glorious .deliyerance,
her people now feel. 1t is, indeed, an
occasion meet for rejoicing; and not Mi
riam, after the great deliverance of old,
led a happier host than will congregatc at
Austin next Thursday, in honor of the
Inauguration Bali = ''ss sni -ats'''.
L. . " o. . d.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

,rheiGalyestoniN News says, thas the
Grange movement is only another
form 6fdlie tradesuhions, and argues
short Iife for iheip. .lI9E do you
like this position, ye hard itis,ed lar
mers Of Texas !? n 49, .f oa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

" The News watches whh a Jealous
eye the efforts Of St. Louis 10 win
the trade Of Texas. The Globe scents
trade for that city in the. completion
and development Of the railroad sys-
tenn Of Texas, and the News thinks
no Texas trade will center there. We
propose to send our productions to
the market returning us the best
profits on our productions, let that
be 81. Louis, Galveston or II alfax,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

: The Galveston News proposes to
consolidate both the city and county
Of Galveston under one local GOV.
ernnfent. 1- ,it ~ .II7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

The condition OF ex- Treasurer
Honey's afairs. are said to be, ex-
tremely unsatisfactory. The reverend
money.changer, it seems, either has
himself, or has suffered others, to
handle the change in his. golfers to
the detriment oishlp own honor and
the best interests of the State. 53l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

'fhe New YolkEfribhne in throw
ing mud az attsG Gov. Davis. Davis IL
and Davis oct, it seems is not a3ne
and ethe same man, by any sort Of
means. We imagine there is, great
similarity between his feelings and
those Of the WolseY when Henry, the
VIII, cast him OIL, With this diaer-
enee, Wolseyisutiered at the hands OF
a singleityrant, and Davis at the
hands Of afree united, aud Justly in
dignant people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

The act the f tieggIsialtfars lfl1rs wiz
reference to- Gen, Grants refusal 10
second, Gov. Davis effort to stiiil lie
the will Of the people ofthe State, as
expressed lately, at the BALLOT box,
is one ofwhich no Democrat need be
ashamed. The bridge that carries one
safe ever ought TO be well spoken Of.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

Il
rhetothi nuinbef Of Visitors TO The
Vienna ExPosltii9h atpfom ythed d3peshiirnll{; hiirnll; 4;
to the closing day, Was 7,2oQ,9e9.
every one ofiwhoniANasa robBeddand
fecced numerically. Austria shoald
be able to pay her publiuo dubt now.
-9ieag-t----~~s-44T4trfg T4trfg r. ~ be-
Senator Carpenter denoiniIistes The
present State Q government ~ i!.ouisI
ianaa tetastarq gosergm = and
claims, that hat there Sar3ssi is ssdr1&&tsIfaI r&t drop
of regular. legitimate oblyqqod IN
it. 'lIeIcannot getlaa argument out
of uson that head, and we think he
has 'sknockedthe blackidnt% 2 oiethe
matfer, Yexaetly! aoJIok 7" "i1L ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

A correspondent Of the News gives
plan for the 5fsdtmcnt Of "hollow
horn" II he can treat hollow-heads
and purses successfully he viii find
hineelf mslomand. 1iil5url3soe 1e.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-01

The CINCINNATI Enquirer il severe
ON Col. Fred Grant and has uncle, for
their unmanly course interference to
Don ;Piatt, the editor of the Washing
ton Capital, who has been scorching
the President and his friends ? little.
The Enquirer says We escaped a good
deal 4of unpleasant notorletY by Mr..
Piatfs 3sdortiinatel absence, when
calledsupon by theserufiians. nss'.jl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
FOR LOWERING THE
GRADE or THE NEW ORLEANS
AND CAKKOLLTON RAILROAD
TRACK.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS q
New Orleans, January g. 1874.
CEALED PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO THE
- undersigned. viii be received at this ofhctg
until THURSDAY Noon, January @, 1874 for low.
e,ing the ade at all intersections of the New Or
leans and CarrOton railroad track, on st. Charles
s.v-nuc, between TivOi Circle and Lower LinN
street, in accordance with plan and specification
on file in the office Of the CITY Surveyor.
Eds to be for the whole work complete for paw
ment in cash, and also for payment in improve
ment bonds. at the rate Of seventy five cents III
dolars
All parties making proposals for this contract,
are required to deposit with the Administrator Of
Finance as evidence of their intention TO abide by
the adjudication, he sum of $500 in cash which
shail be forfeited to tie city in OF failure to
sign the contract.
Bidders to whom the contract is not awaude,S
shall have their deposits returned to them on the
dav adjudication is made.
No bid will be received unless accomp inied SSt'6
che Certificate OF the Administrator of fluaIaa
that the required deposit has been made
The city reserves the right to reject any az
odds
Proposa!s to be indorsed, Proposals for lower
saC railroad grade"
las til JAMES LEWIS, Administrators.
q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES MAILe
louisiana

louisiana
PosroFFDes Y,Re Aov..s {.
! Washington Dece mb+r ], 1874
pRus.,Ai. Will BE RECEIVED AZ The
Il Cor,,ac: office Of Chs department. unts =.
| NJ. Of March 3 1874 Ito be decided by tine swen.
tIethl for carving the mails of the United States
from July l. 1871; to June %. 1875 the following
routes in the state, of LDnisans and by tic 50 heds
of departure md arr walls herein specified. Viz.
Ferry, sixteen miles aud hree-guar.eSs oI1
back, once a week.
yeave Waterproof Monday ats z. 81:
Arrive az Kinks Ferry by 4 p. NJ.
teave Kirs's Ferry Tuesday at T. 4. s5s
AfIive at Waterproof by r. NJ
Gi.S From Totile bY Cotlle Landing, 20 Sesas .
Handing, res m:les .r.s back three, times /.
leave Co,ile Movday. "Wednesday an. y.i:a,
Strive at Su:li.a,s iand. g rs .eH.
leave sullivan's Landing l:ondas, ::.,....
day and Friday at p. NJ;
Arrive at Cotile by 4 p. VI.
ai.3 Esom Columbia by Alpha. so sas'r.siris:.
twentv.t wo miles and back, wees.
teaveS lnmb;a Tuesday at "a. NJ;
Arrive at Castro spl iugs by p. NJ.
.+ave Castro Springs Wednesday - -. ~
Arrive al soiun ba by p. II.
8slS From Arcadia TO Liberty Hill fiftese u 49,
back, once a week
sease Arcad Tue.dav az &. y;
arrive at Liberty Hill by II n;
leave ! D~Tty hill Tuesday at T. ::
arrive at Arcadia by P. NJ
.pearsvi'le 10 Hillsborough "a kausasy. iif'.
four miles and back, Snce weeke
Seave Homer Monday at 6 A. NJ
Arr Sc at Hills borough next day ny ls 81
leave HlsbOrOUGh Tuesday at p. M;
Arriy. at Homer next day by : P. VI.
6.2I From Raceland nv Lock port and ..ii.ss
to Orange City. thirty gft miles snd n...
leave RaceIand Wednesday at2P.M:
Arrive at Orange City next day BY +. y.
Leave Orange City Tuesday at 10 A. "
Arrive at Racelard next cay by 10 4. VI.
G.2: Prom Lake Charles, by Sugartown aud Lees
vile, - Nanny. Us miles and back, oac. Il
week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
next Tuesday,:
billiards..

\ very fine game was played las: evening
presence OF a very large and gratitied
audience, between Messrs. Maurice Daily
and Frank Msggioli, the champion amateur
player Mr.. Maggioli received the odds of
discount in 800 points, and won the game
handsomely By 2l3 points.
The following is summary:
Daly-Total points, 1922 number OF in
nings 81; average 66-3i: largest runs, 10.
63.
Magsioli-Total points 200; number of
innings b: average 81: largest runs 81,
81. 81, Il, 46, -.
After the game Mr.. DAILY gave tie usual
exhibition of fancy shots which always de-
light. the lovers OF the game.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
NOTICE..


OFFICE OF SURVEYOR GENERAL
District of Louisiana, )
New Orleans, December ~, 1873. y
A LII PARTIES ISTERESTFD ARE NOTIFIED
"A that the commissioner of the General Land
Office at Washington District of Columbia has APP
proved the survey of the claims of Pierre Marie
Cabaret d'Etrepy, o. b. No. 3, and Jean Francois
fiseros o. b No. 49, as represented on the maps of
townships twelve south, of range eight east, town
nine east, southeast district 0pLouisiana, approved
by william j. McCulloch, surveyor general Novem-
Der H. 1860 and the township eleven south of range
eight east, approved by E. w Foster. surveyor gen-
eral January 20, 1873; and that unless appeal be
taken, through this Office, from this decision of the
commissioner to the Secretary of the Interior,
within sixty day after this date, The same will be
hnals
VI. +. BONZANO,
Se23 $50 surveyor General of Jouisiapa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
Local. Intelligence.

T:R.: d. fsIMYRs STREE... Early yes.
ssrdsy morning a GIFTED lamp was capsized
iR McGowan's grocery. at the corner OF
Palmyra and TOnti streets, and before the
flames could be extinguished caused con.
siderable damage. The proprietor and
some mounted policemen succeeded ID put
ting out the fire. An alarm was eovIIed,
but She yemeD we're not needed.
cRUE. HUSBAND AND FATHER..-A Dry.
AIDES street tailor, whose odd and even times
during Che eighth of January were EN-.
ployed in crooking his elbow. returned 20
his home q perfect desperado. With The
air OF an emperor he commanded his
wife and child TO depart snto the
outer world forever. The imperial
order was not obeyed as readily as
suited Clip. SO he magniicently picked up a
chair and ioored the wife. By this time
she began to think he was IN earnest, SO
taking the little daughter, she stood on {,
lonely street, homeless, in poverty and dis.
tressed, at night. With no friends near.
the poor woman went to the police station
Cor a nights lodging. There she tearfnlly
told the last chapter in her history. which
was too much for kind hearted officer.
who volunteered to interview the hero,
taking the woman and child with him.
How che policeman settled the matter is
not known, but the woman !. - longer .
grass Widow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
.,rlp Orleans 4ep,,blitan.
,:iat JOURNAL OF TIVE UNITED STATES
a.FieiAt JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
AUCTION SALE. THIS nay.

" Z. NJ. 3 &. :. MONTGOMERY. az - o'clsck.
81 the corner Of Camp and Natohez streets. q
general assortment Of lew an4 secondhand
furniture, etc.
BY PLAClDK J. SPEAR. ae - O'Clock. az Mef-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, lot with
buildings, Hospital street. between Der.
bgny and Roman streets. At az. o'clock. at
corner of Magazine and foyiras Streets d
cofeehouse, contents and fixtures.
BY HOFFMAN, MARKS CO.. at 10 s'clocf, at
Ne. 25 Peters street, and at the corner OF Rob
ertson and CUSTOM house streets, barrels.
casks, slaves. hoops. stc.. % = .ooperags Is
Enlistment.
81 SHERIFF HARPER, az /. o'clock, - Merchants
Gnd Auc:ionee,s Exchange. nve lots of
ground at corner of Tcheupitoulas and Belle
chase streets; portion Of ground. on Peters,
between Gaennie and Erato streets; stock in
Atlas Insurance. Company. At o'clock, eI
che premises, contents of grocery store .orneg
of Magazine and Jackson streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
POUND NOTICES,

DEPARTMENT OF Ponce
sew Orleans, jar uary 5 1919.
WAS BROUGHT 40 TIE SIXTH DISI IHCT
W Pound, on Jersey street, between Valenee
and Boid -aBz streets
one MARE MULE.
Which, ii not ella med within five days ard the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auc-
ton, at said pound. on MONDAY, January Il 1914
ut twelve O'Clock 81.
I. BREWSTER, sim pfstrator.
Nc 40 ia6 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
Home of Jewish Widow. and Orphans.

Tomorrow at half-past eleven O'clock the
public are respectfully invited to attend the
nineteenth anniversary of the Association
for the Relief Of the Jewish Widows and
Orphans, at the Home, corner of Jackson
and Chippewa streets. The exercises will
be OF a character which viii please the
mos: critical, and We bespeak tor them a
large and considerate audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT!
CAUTION.
AUTI0N TO THE PUBLIC.

All parties are cautioned agajns- egor .atir any
note made rs = p. Beck, dated Cctpu.r i io.. TO
the order Of " Il. Penbe,tou Tor the u -iyfy
dollars all Of sa'd notes expressing On their l. re
" rent Iote, and Were even Tor the rent Of he
property belong ne 20 " Il. Pemberion, an St. uaIe
bounded by Canal GGs1uet Ga,vez and Milo
streets. sad property is advertised .or SAX.
By the sheriff ia the case No. 52]7, entitled Els-
worth vs. ". (. PEN rtoD sixth District Court.
Some nineteen more CT the above Qtseriov q
notes are nov outstanding. The sac G. "a. prog
erty vii! destroy he consideration q: al d
lOt-s. 2 : h-CE
New Dream q: aaTy z, 90. az 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-10
NOTICE.

TRRAsUEY DgPAKTassr)
epss - Che Controller Of the Currencv,
Washington. October a. I573.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
~ who NAV have claims against the New orleans
National Banking Association, of New Orleans,
Louisiana, that they called upon IN present
che and to MAKE legal proof to John Cock
ler receiver, 1t the office of said bank at No IA
Tarondeet street, New Orleans. Louisiana.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
nolG 3m Controller Of the Currency.