davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
Loye BeEeGs Love.

Once, on cold winter day, a robin
was picking at the window of q cottager,
as if begging for admittance. The pious
oottager opened his window, and hOspita-
bly sheltered the con6ding little creature
in his dwelling. The little bird picked
up the crumbs which fell from the table,
and all the children became much attach
ed to it. But wheA spring had again
clothed the trees aud bushes with fresh
yerdure, the cottager opened his window
and his little guest few into the adjoining
word, built hia. nest and filed the air with
his warbling songs. On the approach OF
Einter the robin again returned to the
dwelling of the cottager, and also brought
his little mate with him. On seeing them
the cottager and his children were much
delighted and one of the children said :
4 Father, how expressive are the eyes OF
the little birds they look as if they
Wished to say something But the father
replied: 'sMy children, if the little birds
could sneak they would probably say a
friendly confidence hesets con6dence,
and love hegets love. "a Parable from
AZ German of Krummacher.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

The lady who has just been admitted
to practice law in the United States Cir
cult and District Courts in Iowa is spoken
of very highly bya Des Moine exchange.
1t describes her as being hard and sue
cessful student OF the State University,
and lady of culture in other branche:
besides the law. She is highly esteemed
in the community in which she resides,
aud all admire her for her talents and
sterling good sense This, it continues,
is a worthy honor, worthily bestowed
and the honor of being the first woman
in the United States admitted to practices
in these Courts, could fall on no more
worthy one Of her sex.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
THE STRANGERS GRAVE.

-. .Ioens within a nameless grave,
&c ~ inrfng's luxuriant blossoms wave,
Ear summers reign Is nigh.
"a soliritu1e around his tomb
= beautiful as Eden,s bloom
- Ere beauty learned to die.
n f.irest and most fragrant flowers
Kind Nav in bright profusion showers
non that lovely spot.
,vbere the sick heart and weary head
psi in their last dark narrow bed,
Forgetting and forgot
\, dropping mOurners kneel beside
That lonely grave at eYeA-tlde,
And battle it with their ears;
D. an the balmy dews OF night
p IL i'm pity. when the light
~ kiadIing stars appear
:, Lowell ones breathe the holy prayer.
D. Natures fusnense fills the air,
nd seeks the distance sky.
mr. artIess hymn the song birds sing;
The dreamy hum OF insect wings;
Are prayers that never die.
Chambers .Journa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
Arranging t"r the Pale Horse
man.
Newport pa. Newsl

Newport (Pa.) Newsl
An old gentleman residing between
this place and lckesburg had a large
locust tree cut and the trunk taken TO a
sawmill and cut into two and one-fourth
inch planks about twelve years ago. The
planks he put in a dry place to season,
where they remained until about month
ago, when he delivered them to cabinet
maker to manufacture into a coffin for
himself, which was accordingly done.
Last week the coffin was delivered to the
old gentleman, we'll finished and neatly
made He admired it very much, placed
himself in it to see if it was a good
fit" He ordered the lid put on that he
might see how it goes to be shut up in
a coffin. He was satisfied that it was
right He then gave orders that they
should bury him in a secluded spot in the
woods where the devil could not find him.
After marking out a spot and blazing the
trees to the place, he pronounced himself
ready to die, saying he had made ample
preparations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

AN expedition is now being fitted out
in France to make tour of the world in
ten months. India, japan, Chinese sea.
ports, Australia and other countries and
points of interests are to be visited on
the way. There will be a library and
set Of apparatus for scientific inyestiga-
ton on board the steamer which is to
carry the excursionists. Although the
enterprise is supported by contributions
from private sources, it is under the
auspices Of the Geographical Society o.
Paris.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

An excellent, well recommended Picaa
for curing hams is made of one and ono.
half pounds of salt, one-half pound ot
sugar, one.halt ounce Of saltpetre aud
one-half ounce Of potash. Boil all to-
gether till the dirt from the sugar has
risen to the top and is skinned. Pour
it over the meat aud leave the latter lu
the solution four or five weeks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
KEEP YOUNG.

A Recipe OF ASaIha's Which New.
err FaII~---BeGGer tAsln amy Cos.
mrticS.--SOme Hints TO Ihe
E.adie~---IAOw they can
Preserve their Youth
fmI Charms, Etc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

Wealth and poverty are seen for what
they are. It begins to be seen the poor
are only they who feel poor, and poverty
81 IN feeling poor. The rich. as We
reckon theps and AMONG tAep tne very
rich, In q true scale would be iouhu very
INDECENT and ragged. Emerson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

This mode Of cleaning fine glass gives
it great brilliancy: Take finely powdered
indigo, dip into it a moistened linen rag.
smear over the glass with it, and then
wine il Of with perfectly dry cloth,
AS substitute for this, fine slited ashes.
applied by a rag dipped in spirits, wIi
answer as well. Spanish white Is apt to
make the glass rough and injure IL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

To take mildew from linen, mix solt
soap with starch powdered, half Che
quantity Of salt, and a piece of lemon,
aud lay it on both sides with a paint
brush letit be in the open air-ou gras
is preferable-till the stain is removed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

Butter will remove tar spots. Soap
and water will afterwards take oui che
grease stain,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

Benxine and common clay will clean
marble,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

quarter boat. We fetched we'll to wind
ard of the foatin' boat, and. when nearly
up with it, We hauled out the spanker,
eased up the jib sheet as far as it would
bear without shakin,' furled the foresail
up snug. and laid the foretop sail to the
mast. Then the word was for volunteers
for the boat, and every man jumped for
ward
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
This HERE YOUNG WOMAN

went ashore along with the rest of the
passengers, and whether she ever came
back 60 America, or whether she stayed
over there, I'm blest if / knows, cause
I never seen or heard tell on her agin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

by adopting an extremely youthiuI style
Of dress. There could not be greater
mistake, It only makes every detect
more gIarlng. Quiet, sober coiors, bet
ter Than all 6therS, black, as one grows
older. relieved by bright bit of ribbon
or a flower; then Que is always well ana
sarnnropriateiy dressed In style suitable
for any age. Pc not be in haste s,, e t; Gye
Avoid Il as long as possible. The one ,e
NAV partially change the color, but wlll
render stit4 and unfaanageasle your now
Glossy hair; the other will make your
s coarse and rough, and When once you
heOin there Gan be No eessaticn-yoa
m 9Sf 90 on to the bitter end oul
friends across the water seem TO nays
found way Of defying time, and It Wo9lo
almost seem of cheating themselves In'1
the belief that they have found the iaelee
fountain Of youth and layed In It's n@P Pse
and Misunderstanding waters. h1s sn'
way Is through such q wilderness OF Pow
defs and lotions. creams and cosme ~
i as would put to fight all ideas OF comiOf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

young do s303 50; ducks S303 So geese 81 tur-
keys SIG p dozen Louisiana grown chickens
81 SO05 50; young s303 So ducks %; geese 81
BQ3S-Scarce and in demand. Western sell at
3O933c; Louisiana 4505oc v dozen.
COTTON SEED OlL,-SOme mills have contracted
for two or three months make on private terms
Refined is quoted st soc; crude 4S1461Sc " gallon.
STARcH-Large stock and limited demA I'D.
HoPS-Sen at soc p Is.
,nGQALr-GoOd supply and dull Pittaburg is sell.
Md. soc % box to steamboats,, and CSC to msnh.
faoturers; anthracite 80 y ton at wholesale and
BRAES AND WESTERN PkAs-GOod supply and a
moderate demand. Western beans are selling at
3kc; Northern 40 v n; green peas 40 z Dbl
SALT-SmaIl stock and fair demand. We quote
dealers' rates. Coarse ST. 25Dl 3Oe sack; fine s -
al so; Turks Island 9OD95c " bag of TWO bush
els, When taken at warehouse reduction Is made
for drayage. Table salt in pockets sells at IN Gos
SAvAL STORES-Good supply and limited de-
mand. Spirits turpentine is quoted at 50 = 3S 80
No So 4Oa2 so Dbl; tar SO 75d4 p Dbl
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTSHELL supply
Saa 6 sdssE anaIter sS Boxes 90 Lemons
" box. Bananas Sl03, according to size OF puuch,
Cttron Sc 10 CuTTants 2G5c B5ss M nus
b.. Pneapples So y dozen. Coacoanuts $SS05u
TALLow-Choice is selling at 81 d8Ac Y 10.
LOUISIANA ORANGES-Are selling at SIS so p
Dbl
BAGGING-Good supply and moderate demand
y yard, Domestic jute is retailing at '5ci hemp
i3c India in bales and rolls l2c y yard.
MOSS-Smal stock and good demand. Blael
is selling at Sc; mixed &c; gray 3ci city picked "a
lie y Is.
STAR CANDLES-Are quoted at l6hc Y fb.
COFFEE-The market is quiet. No stock il
first hands. Dealers stock 5000 bags. We quot
easter prices for buyers, Cargoes are qnOted: Fa
8k0l8hc, good lSA Gl9c, prime lsGl9Ae p 4
(goldl job lots are quoted at l8 dl9c for tar lsA
dl9lic for good, and 2og2OA he y ID for prime.
RICR-Demand fair We quote Louisiana No.
3I64c; common 505kc; ordinary So d6c; fair 81
G6a4e prime N dTkc y 10. Choice is nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

1850 and $4,000 do at IS AZ, and $4,000 do at
@5 Alas 42Ia. ,,-,
Francs responding to the same influence which
controlled sterling, showed some improvements
closing higher than on Saturday.
The only sale repOrtsd were $4,000 commercial
at 4 651463k and IOo,O00 at ASA.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at s. Al =
as 42h for bill of ladlng and AL clear, and So AL
a. for bank, and francs at 463A for commercial,
and ASIA for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were of fair
sboHf I16 j. cent higher AID n8n lf2Ek was
Tba sales of New York sight covered 42O5, 600 en-
brson0 + Is 900 private bankers at " cent dis
count q 4OOOO commercial at 1872; $4,000 and
s25 OGO private bankers and $4,000 bank at 3 10;
$4,000 commercial at 3l66h, and $4,000 and
anc $4,000 private bankers at y. We also no.
ticed sales of $1,000 commercial on Providence,
and 900 on st. Louis at 3 y cent discount
and s2G U0s on Providence at p.
The banks checked on New York at par, ana com
mercal sight was quoted at 3-l60S y cent dis
count against 5l6OA Saturday.
In stocks we noticed sales of 500 shares OF Lou
isiana Levee preferred at SO; so Home Insurance
Company at 623 IS, and other sales of Home IN
surance and railroad shares, OF winch the parVlcu
lars we're withheld. .
The sales of bonds included $4,000 old State at
-, and S 10 900 Louisiana Leveo at =: CITY gOla
bearing seven per cents we're quoted at SoA at
the close, and new State consolidated seven Per
cents at 36kG-. .,, . F.,
City appropriation certificates, were still quoted
at about 40, but no sales were reported.
The sales of Metropolitan Police warrants IN
cluded $4,000 at TOk; they closed at about T.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in State warrants uld were
still quoted at about IS, and new at about %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
SUCCESSION OF JoHNEH. TEuNIssoN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35622.


DY II. NJ. & b. ,. MONTGOMERY.
ID NJ. Montgomery, Auctioneer.-Will be sold on
SATURDAY January 30, 1875, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in The
rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel, by virtue and in
pursuance of an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot,
Judge OF the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans, dated December 10, 1874, docket No.
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND,
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon and all rights and privileges thereto be-
longing, situated in the Fourth District of this
CITY, in the square bounded by Sixth Seventh,
Coliseum and Prytania streets, being square No 81
on the original plan of said Faubourg LivaudRs,
and measuin ing go Ieet front Prytanla street, by
l20 feet in depth and front on Seventh street be-
tween parallel lines, forming the corner OF Pry'
= ania and Seventh streets.
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND,
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon and all rights and privileges thereto ap-
pertaining, situated in the sixth District of this
city, in the square bounded BY Austerlitz. Camp,
General Taylor and Magazine streets being square
No. IS on plan drawn by A. S. Phelps, surveyor,
dated February IS, 1919, and deposited for refer
ence in the office of ]. R, Beard, then notary in
this city, and which said portion of ground meas
IS feet II inches front on Magazine street. bv
depth and front on General Taylor street OF 221
feet inches lines, with width In the rear OF
about II feet
Terms-That the property herein firstly described
forming the corner of Prytana and Seventh streets
upon the terms of One-siXth cash, aid the balance
at one, two, three four and five years credit, in
notes OF the purchaser, to his own order bearing
eight per cent interest per annum, from and after
maturity, if not then paid, until fnsl payment
and payment thereof to be secured by special
mortgage. with vendors privilege on said property
and the usual clauses of five per cent attorney
fees, and transfer of insurance until notes are paid
and that the property herein secondly described
forming the corner of Magazine and General Tay
lOr streets, on the terms ana conditions of one
fourth cash, and the balance at one, two and
three years credit, in notes of the purchaser, &c
his own order, and by him Endorsed, bearing eight
per cent interest per annum from date of sale un
til paid, and payment thereof to be secured by
special mortgage, with vendors privilege on sale
property, with the usual clauses of i've per cent
attorneys fees, and transfer of policy eff incur
anCe until notes are fully paid
Act of sale before A. Hero, Jr., notary public, al
the eGpenEe of the purchaser. de29 Jas 20 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

EXPORTS.
HAvRE-Bark AphIodite-2A6 bales cotton 1900
slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
By s. Guinault.
sUooEssIoN Of FaEDLRIok kLEn.


Second District Court for the Parish OF Dreams
No. 34,o28.
DY 8. GUINAUIIT, AUCTIOEBBR-OFFIOE
SATURDAY, February 6, 1876, win be soid AZ
twelve o'clock NJ, at the MERCHANTS and Auction
eers Exchange Royal street. between Canal and
lie honorable ne second DiStriet Conf for me
parish Of Orleans, dated December ~, IsT4--
A CORNER LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
h r.. Dstrcs od tas Guy, aeslgnstea ~ we no
Love and Klysian Fields streets said lot measures
81 feet inches front on Frenehmen street, by 80
sss IL Ssth end fronting On 90SdehdIeR ssrse
several rooms, two-storY Kitchen Of four rooms,
' THRRk Lois OF GROUND. situated in the same
district Of this city designated by Noe. l. and 3,
in square bounded by G0Odchildren avenue, MaBic,
Poet and Rampant streets.
Lot No. l measures 81 feet II Inehea lines front
0OOdohildr8n avenue 50 feet II inches lines in
depth and fr0n4 on Music street. and forms the
corner Of Music street and GOOdehildren Avenuei
together with frame house Of three rooms,
double kitchen, cstern, privy, etc.
Lot No g. adjoining lot No. !, measures 81 feet II
inches limos front on 0Oodchildren avenue, by 50
feet II inches lines in depth; together with .
frame house, No. 622, having three rooms, gallery
on the side, with closet, double kitchen, cistern,
Lot No D. adjoining the rear Of lots Eos and ,
measures 90 feet inch lines front on Music
street, by 90 feet inch lines IN depth, to-
gether with name house Of four looms, back
gallery and two closets double Kitchen with gal
Terms-One- half eaAh and the balance ct one and
two years ofeditiioF notea bearing mortgage and
eight per cent interest per annum from date, the
anee transferred 20 the haidera Of the notes. and
In case Of Judicial proceedings for the recovery Of
any Of said notice, The iawyeIs fees hxed at Eve
Aets Of sale bef5re Abel Dreyfoua notary public
81 the enpenaa Of the purehasera % ~ ~ ~ -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
A1fonzn and Gibraltar.

The voung King of Spain proposes ~ ~
Gel citrate his reign by the recovery ol olo
raltar. but as England Will nave s9Ie
+bing 10 say in the matter, Altonzo 81 Illghu
as we'll Inv his hand on the CUBAN ui5 ldtI.
and the Virginius middle before unuo I.t 'I IN
taking so extensive a Job as tne 5eooroty ~
nagotiation of the key to the Mediterranean
HIfonIois domain is connected with the
famous stronghold by low sandy sstnnlus,
Across which two parallel rows OF sentry
Joves mark the Spanish and Englsh hhes'
Retween these is a space called tine ',neu-
tral oround :" on which neither power uaIes
set lis foot. Some of the most interesting
memories of Spain cluster aoout Uhls cele,
brated rock. but in l7O4 1t was captured
froTn the Standards by combined English
and mitch fleet, under Sir George Rookie
80 the Prince of Hesse-Darmstadt, and
LA mil 1913. when it was confirmed TO
Great Britain by the treaty of Utrecht:
In 1927 the Spaniards attacked II with q
large force, but during the siege treaty OF
neace was made and England retained her
66ossassion. From l779 to 1888 1t sustained,
kfrom the combined land and naval forces OF
France and Spain, its most memorable
siege. At one time 1000 pieces OF artluery
were turned upon the fortress, whlIe forty
seven shins of the line and innumeraole
am eIIar vessels menaced it by sea, ana an
army of AZ, 900 men conducted tue oPelac
tons on land. With these preparations one u
the most wonderful cannonadlngs kno N,ho in
history was carried on for nearly a whole
day, but the allied batteries t were se' aU Od
ahont four hundred of their crews, VINO
escaned from the flames, explosions and
droTnings' were saved by the exertions OF
the British forces. In 1868 proposal to
surrender Gibraltar to. Spain was agltated
in England, but it met with no public favor
and there seems to be no reason for expect
ing a more favorable consideration for such
a proposition now. Neither Dy force H nor
strongboid abe wrested from the Moors,
and the last Alfonso who undertook the
task ofagain bringing it under the dominion
of Spain died before it OF the plague.-L0uaS-
r;Yo Co,trie,..,1 O2ti7IdL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

A recent issue of the ItCo Republics, an
English paper published at the CITY OF Mex
leo fountains an interesting history OF the
trade in tropical fruits, with an account OF
the manner in which they are harvested,
shipped, etc. Commenting on the subject
editorially the paper SAYS;
1The attention of our New Orleans friends
"a called TO the article under the above head,
to be found on the fourth page. There's a
trade for some of your enterprlsing business
men. If fortunes are made by this trade
in New York with all the disadvantages of
climate and long voyages, whatIeught the
New Orleans people, with the opportunities
now offered them, and the advantages OF
climate and near proximity to the orchards
which produce this desirable tropical fruit,
reap from such a source? There are quantj
lies of delicious fruit produced in the terra
e1Iie3,te of Mexico, so delicate that it would
nerish going to New York, that can be taken
to New Orleans, in all of its luseiOusness,
and by rail hundreds of miles into the states
where such fruit has never been seen by
the people," ..- .f.,-.-
emf generation of business men in New Or
Ieans to new avenues of trade or OppOrtuni-
ties to omen up profitable lines of business.
They prefer to spend their time eursing the
Republican party and the government.
The tropical fruit trade is but one OF the
many profitable branches of business that
New Orleans merchants might build up
with Mexico if they would but avail them
selves of their undoubted advantages, and
improve the opportunities which nature and
circumstances have placed within their
reach. But they stubbornly shut their eyes
TO these facts and refuse to understand that
energy, enterprise, political equality and
individual cooperation are at the basis OF
all prosperity. The New Orleans business
men refuse to recognize the great social and
political changes OF the last fifteen years, or
20 see that these have also been accom-
panied by changes in the oenters of trade
and the channels of business; to which they
must adapt themselves if they would regain
their shattered prosperity. Indianapolis
Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
SUCCESSION OF =, X. GONZALES.
Second District Court for the Parish of orlean
No. 1889

second DlstrlcI Court Tor the Parish OF OrleAnA-
No. 1889
DY G. DE FERRET & CO.-JOHN @.
u MonIOse, Auetioneer-0hiee No. so Royal street.
On SATURDAY, January 20, 1875, at twelve O'Clock
M, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhoase
streets, will be sold by pub auction by virtue of
an order from the Hon. A. L. TissOt, Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans.
dated December II, 1874, the following described
property for account Of said succession, to wit
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND situated In thel Third
District Of this CITY, In the square bounded by
Monroe, Delaronde, Hancock and Bienvenu streets,
and designated by the Nos l, O. O. and s. in square
Ne. s, and measure each 30 feet inches line
front on Monroe street, by III feet inches in
depth, between equal and parallel lires, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon
TeIms-one half cash and the balance at one
years credit, with bix per cent interest per Annum
from date TO paym ent, for notes secured by ven
dor privilege and special mortgage; the build.
ings to be kept insured for the amount on credit,
and policy transferred TO the vendor in case Of
non-payment Of the note or notes, the Zee of Ave
Per cent attorneys commission TO be paid by the
purchaser, and to DO likewise secured By mort.
gage.
Acts Of sale before c. G. Andry. notary public, at
the expense Of purchasers. de22 JAZZ is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19
IcoxTTT1ED FROM FIRST PACE

ouiat and unchanged. Rice quiet TanOw 1915
az, Resin duh. Turpentine tirmer. Pork-New
$50. Lard dull and heavy; steam 40 ,,,,,.
4%c Flour and wheat quiet and UNCHANGED.
Corn steady at 70d72c. Oats steady at 6OG63o.
Pork quiet; Bl9. Lard quiet; steam 1871 Ql3A c,
deiiveredi ketne I4kc. Bulk meats steady; de.
mand moderate; shoulders 81 06Ac; clear rib 81 a
OK SIC. Bacon dull Louldaca pkc. clear
RI 1o3t 9lOgsc; clear II y d1lSc. Whisky-Demanu
fair and market firm at SAC. - r
changed. Flour quiet and unchanged. wheat uH vi
No. red winter 81 O5s0l o. Corn 1r ss 5 40
TyijsIy dnn at e4c Pork dull, held at = 10 %.
prv salt meats dull little DOING small lots OF loose
shoulders and clear rib sold at ana &c flir at
nominSi. Iard-DemAAd good, business lAr a'
I34c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January IS, $50 M-C4tt"nI6s slo1s
On q a5;DeTv Skinned December and January
I'D. do nothing below low midalinss shlppeu DC
caImber and January 774a Lard 65s y c"t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-19

CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR
y of Orleans, No. 37,548.-Notice 10
to the creditors of this estate and to
sons herein interested, to show eau
days from the present notification
have or can, why the account pres
Annie Thibault, tutrix administers
should not be hOmologated and apps
funds distributed in accordance then
BY order of the Court.
ial6 20 "a FRANK PACl