davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-15
District Court Summons.
TFRBTr0py0F rgtSHINGT0N,I

TERRITORY or WISHINGT9N, SS
County Of IFdilc-scallG, !
In TIE Disfrir. Cont Of s First Judicial DiSfTiot Of
Washington Iey-J'oTy-
Max l.LIFNTHAL and Es.NEST Z. lILuNIHAL, Plain
tIffS, v. JOHN STORY, Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - To
L JOHN STORY. Defendant; You are hereby
required 10 appear IN an action brought against You
by MAS LuuNrIlL and EESFST +. LILIESTiAL,
Plaintiffs the District Court Of the First Judicial
Distri,t OF Washington Territory, holding terms at
the City OF Walia Malia IN and Tor the COUNTIES of
Wala Walls and Whitman, TO answer the complaint
Of Plaintiffs, filed in Walla WallA county, within
twenty DAYS after the svireof this summons eNclu-
Siye Of the day OF ssTvlce. II not served IN sud
county, but IN SAID District, IN thirty days otherwise
within sixty days or the sad Plaintiffs viii take JudS-
ment against You by default, according 70 The prayer
of the complaint
The said action is brought To forcclOSe certain
mortgage made by yOu to Plaintiffs IN their trul
namr Iiienthnl a Co, a certain lot Or parcel OF
land eing - by 100 feet in the Town Of Maitshur;,
IN WalA Walla county, W. t made and dated Oe-
tOter I'd 1873 % secure the payment OF prSS,l-
~ note Of the date made by ynu aud EtVssr'i
Harms IN the firm name Of Harris Story, for the
sum Ot Four Hundred and Elyhty-Iwo Dollars and
TWENTY-FIVE cents L. :. gold cOlU PAYABLE 20 the
order 0f plaintiffs, in their saI firm name months
after the date thereof with interest nom date uDtli
paid at the rate OF one per cent. per month And Tor
sale % the n0rtlalvl premises, and applDstlon oi
the proceeds OF Ste IL payment OF expenses Of sale,
Of tins SUIT and Of plaintiffs demand, - 1ar rs
the same viii pay the same. And you are hereby
notified that unless you appear and answer the sad
complaint aJye required, tbs prayers OF the PLiIn-
tits Will be granted.
Witness the Hon 5. c. WISGARD, Judge
Of the District Court OF the First Judicial
IL. s. District OF Washington Territory, and the
Seal Of siid Court affixed, this 18th day Of
March, \. D., 1873.
WM IL. ANDREWS, Clerk.
JAMES X. KENNEDY, and
W. y. GEORGE,
, 1875-05-15

kEEP To ONE TnNG.-We earnestly
entreat every Young man after he has
chosen his vocation to stick 10 il.
Don't leave it because hard blows are
to be struck, or disagreeabIe work
performed. Those who have worked
their way up 10 wealth and usefuIne>s
do not belong 20 the shifiles> and uu-
stable class, but may be reck0ned
among such as took of their coats.
rolled up their sleeves, conquered their
prejudice against labor, and manfuIly
bore the heat and burden OF the day.
Whether upon TIE old farm where
your fathers toiied diligently, striving
to bring the soil to productiyene>s, IN
the machine shop or factory. or the
thousand other business places that IN
yIte honest toll and skill, let your mot
to ever be perseverance and industry.
Tile ROcE.
, 1875-05-15
Guilty as Charged.

One by One, individuals who have
become rich by preying upon the pub
lie are being made to pay the penalty
for their trausgressions. Two years
ago. when William VI. Tweed occu-
pied a suite Of rooms in the Grand
Hotel, San Francisco, he said 10 the
admiring throng who paid court to
the millionaire, that be would not
give q thousand dollars TO quash the
indictments then hanging over him.
He might then have made his escape
into a foreign land, where he would
have been safe from the laws which he
had repeatedly violated. But Tweed
thought he was above law and public
opinion. The recent instances were
very rare indeed where miiliOnlires
had been punished for the crime OF
stealing. and Tweed thought himself
too shrewd and two powerful to be
made an example. But IN the slow
grinding process by which time makes
all things even and demonstrates that
there are principles Of right which
cannot long be violated with lmpnmty,
at last tie gIcat politician was drawn
between the stones, and fortune has
turned her back Oh him ever since.
Not ONLY Is he an inmate Of a renl-
tentiary. bat late proceedings threaten
TO strip him Of every dollar Of his Ill
gotten wealth. Then he viii be pow
crle~s indeed In a qu;etcr way the
majesty Of the law has Just been vim
d;cated in this city. John J. Marks
has been convicted Of 4 conspiracy TO
defraud the State of California, and
now stands on the threshold Of the
peutenliary. When he was first ar
rested, few supposed the law would
reach him. \ long series Of public
thefts had enabled him 20 accumulate
handsome fortune, and few supposed
these golden weapons Of defence could
be overcome. His money procured
the kind of legal ability which ap-
peared at Its best when opposing 10
the plain requirements Of justice the
tangled net of technicalltleS, under
cover Of which great criminals often
escape; and for years the contest was
continued with the advantage on the
side Of the accused. At last, how
ever. the end came. The defence has
exhausted It's resources. Once when
Jury had convicted him on evidence
technically deemed insufficient, he ob
tanned 4 new lease Of liberty and new
hope by the grant OF new trial. At
this pew trial the old verdict was re
peatel, and we presume even legal
cirontcry has its limi,s, and that no
serious effort Will be made for another
trial. In these last two or three years
Justice has exhibited some staying
qualities that may be accepted As
warning 10y e~Il-doers.-S. +. CuN.
, 1875-05-15

An INsrTUTEoN.-Colonel Mcclure,
of the Philadelphia Times, is very
sklIltul in political intrigue, aud he
also has the gift of intimating certain
things without directly charging them.
Speaking of an afternoon dinner
speech Of Mr. Blaine before a political
club in New York recently, which Is
characterized as q sectional one ike
those of half a dozen years ago, the
Times viii not forgive the Presiden-
tial asplrant on the plea that it was
delivered late in the evening and after
refreshments, but asserts that ''if there
Is one thing that the people of the
country are likely 70 desire In the
next President it is that he shall talk as
senslbly after dinner as after church. "
, 1875-05-15


\ NoWAy's HANp.-BaileY says a
man is harder than a woman, except
in lis hands. When she sees hin!
take his coat tail to hold stove liter.
she pushes him away in disgust, and
takes the hot object in her bare hand
without wineing. If he should do
that, he would drop it at once, aud
couldn't help it. When he has dish
to lift from the stove, he very proper
ly starts off TO hunt up 4 cloth, and
while he Is gone she removes it with
her naked hand, and is there ready to
say things that make him feel small
and worthless, when he gets back.
, 1875-05-15

\ FARMER dropped in one day to
pay his rent, putting on long face to
correspond with the times. On enter
ING the house he told the landlord
that, times being so bad, he could not
raise the money at all. End dashed a
bundle of notes on the table. There
said he, that is all | can paw The
money was taken up and counted by
Mr.. -, the landlord, who said,
why, this Is twice as much as YOU
owe Dang II. give it me again.
said the farmer; Pm dashed if |
amt took i; out of the wrong pocket
, 1875-05-15

WHAT Will the GLACIERS DO when the
novel invention, " Bastie glass" comes
into common use: Specimens Of this
glass were recently exhibited before
the Paris Society for the Encourage
ment of Manufactures. Thin plates
Of 1t were thrown On a tiled floor
from, a height OF nine feet without be-
iHg injured. \ heavy weight was
also dropped on the glass from the
same height without breaking 1t.
The resisting nature of the Bastie
glass i obtained by chemioa, bath
In which 1t Is exposed when bet from
the furnace.
, 1875-05-15
Durham or short-horn Cattle.

This breed of cattle excel all Other
beasts Of the bovine race in then
large, rangy form, full chests, round
barrel, length Of carcass and depth oi
brisket. They have a good constitu
ton, which gives them great capacity
to put on an abundant supply of fine
marbled beef. Their merits consist
in a great measure, in their value fol
the shambles. There may be milking
/ families we have seen such, but their
number IS comparatively small in pro-
portion 10 the great number that run
to beef
As food is essential TO human sub.
sisteuce, this class will supply more
wants than the diminutiye runts grown
upon barren pastures and subjected to
the rigid frosts Of winter without suf-
| ticient food or shelter.
There is always demand, at high
prices, for large premium beeves,
whose surplus flesh IS marb!ed all over
with fat. 1t Is a luxury to get hold
of the rich, juicy meat in which this
class so pre- eminently abouuds. They
have become 4 great fayorite in the
market. and are destined to increase
in public favor on account Of their
capacity to continue 10 put on flesh to
correspond with the food consumed
II takes no more labor to take care of
a large OK than it does 4 small one,
and IL does not consume more than
one.fourth more food. Still You get
twice as much weight in the same car
caSs. There is saving in labor and
food, which determines the cost of
production.
The Short horns are deseryedly held
in high estimation for their generous
supply and good quality Of beef, one
OF the leading objects in the produc-
ton of live stock They are especially
adapted to fertile districts, where
grass and gram abound in profusion.
They will pay for the food they eat,
and their early maturity make quick
returns upon the capital invested.
The advantages of quick growth and
an early market encourages invest
mentS in this tayorite breed for the
purpose Of short returns for reinvest-
ment. The breeder seeks that class
which ripen young to realize from the
adventure. The butcher prefers Young,
tender beef because it supplies the de.
maud of his customers and pays the
best. The consumer Is better satisfied
with young, thrifty Dqrhams that
have crown tender because they have
grown fast.
The Durhams have been long a IA
yorite breed in England, where the
population is crowded and the graz
ING land comparatively limited. 1t is
necessary there To crow the greatest
amount Of food possible on the least
number of acres of land TO sustain the
population, hence, this famous breed
OF DUrhaES were improved by emi-
neut and gifted breeders to meet this
emergency to feed hungry working
men who eat their bread II the sweat
of their brow.
Collins, Bates, Booth and other Gel
I
, 1875-05-15

\ Frenckman having heard the
phrase Tye got other fish 20 fry very
readily learned lis application. One
cening, after escorting a young lady
houe, and being invited to walk in,
he Nought of the above expression.
and excused himself by saving |
tank !u, mum | must 60 cook some
tish'
, 1875-05-15

\ young ladies' institute at oerikon,
Switzerland, goes by the name OF " Eden W
and the discipline is SO strict that the mana
gers won't even permit apple-pie TO come on
the premises.
, 1875-05-15

The editor of q religious paper is mad be-
cause he undertook to state that SPurgeon in
in his Sword and Trowel, said 20 and so,
and the printer called it ''Shirt and Towel. "
, 1875-05-15

SOME one ssnt q Delaware man BY express
a psving-stone weighing thirty-six pounds,
and as he opend the box after paying Sll
charges, his voice was heard clear over IN the
next county.
, 1875-05-15

THE Covington man who married a widow
who promised to rnle him only through her
love, thinks now that her " love y gives a
powerful Impetus TO the broOm-hsndle.
, 1875-05-15

A FoPPrsH fellow advised friend not to
marry poor girl, IS he would fnd matri'
mony with poverty uphill work. "Good. :
said his friend; &" would rather go up hill
than down hill any time.
, 1875-05-15

color, acitb tie gloss and freshness Of
gouth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by It's
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the folhcles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and deeayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, SO that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
Will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
Hcasional use VIII present the hair
rom turning gray or falling of,
md consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so uncIeanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil while cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J, C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1875-05-15
IscIICounGcr. Chicf,

Al~p. BELLFOUNDER CHIEF, four years old,
viii stand four days of each week Mondays Tues
days. ErIliyS AMI SturiayS-at the Livery Stable OF
MrssrS. PUTNAM & IUBER, ia Walk, Walli and
three days at Marks HlHrhe, Gn Dry Creek.
BEL LPDUNDER CHIEF Il the best son Of the
veteran Belitounaer; ms dam an excellent road mare
Of Oregon - George stock" lie IL unframed hut
shows remarkable tr0ttmg action weighs lllg lbs.;
Is about - hInis high; OK dark rosewood hay col
or. ami fog symmetry Ot form cInnut he cYcelled
TERMS The Season, > Iayabr IN cash or grain,
delivered az the market price. MrtS pTOsel not IN
fOal viii be bred next season free Of charge. II the
Horses are sold, the money VIII be REFUNDED.
~ Pasture AMI @nol care viii be furnished at
the Rancho, but accidents escapes Of mares must
he at their owHcr'S risk Mares TO be bred at the
Rancho will be- t,kru from town free Of shnr..c.
Apply ro Capt. J. T. prrSAsI, Tllla WaIlu; or q
FRED BsLMoEE, On the Rancho.
IG-9,a C.. II MACK
, 1875-05-15


their timely use; and every family should
have them on hand for their projection and
relief, when required. Long experience has
proved them 70 De the safest, sureSt, and
best of all the Pills with which the market
abOundS. BY their occasional use, the blood
is purified, The cOrruptions of the system eN-
PEELED, distractions removed, and the whole
machinery of life restored 10 its healthy activ-
ity. Internal organs which become clOgged
and sluggish are clednsed by Iyer's Pills,
and stimulated into action. Thus incipient
disease is changed into health, the value Of
which change, when reckOncd on the vast
multltudes who enjoy II, can hardly be com
puted. Their sugar-COating makes them
pleasant TO take, and preserves their virtues
unimpaired for any length of time, so that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild and Oper-
ate without disturbance to the constitution or
diet or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper 10
each box, how to use them as q Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
{'iUS rapidly cure:-
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, list.
lessness, LanguOr, end Loss OF APpe-
Iite- they should be taken moderately TO
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious E.eadache. Sick
Headache, JauBdice or Grren Sick
yers. they should be judiciOusly taken for
each case, 10 correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which cause il.
For DySenrery or DiarrhOea, but one
mild dose i generally required.
For Esheumarism, eSouI, Gravel
PaIpitation of the Heart Pain in
the side, Back. and Loins. they sh0uh
be continuously taken, as required, 10 change
the diseased action Of the system. With such
change those complaints disappear
For DrOpsy and DropsiCal Swell
ings, they should be taken in large and ne
qucnt doses TO produce the effect Of drasu6
purge.
For Suppression, 4 large dose should 20
taken, as IL produces the desired eject Dy
sympathy.
As Dinner PHI, take one OF two Pifts %
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach
and bowels, restores the appetite, and inVisOI-
ateS the system Hence II Is often adFanlS
geouS where no seriOus arrangement exists.
One who feels tOlerably well, often finds tha'
dose Of these Pills makes him feel decln'
edly better, from their cleansing and reno
waiting effect on the digestive apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO.. Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS, u. s. A.
-
, 1875-05-15

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
Of the American people than
a sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
We are now enabled to offer,
, 1875-05-15

on Dry Creek. The aIoop of this celebrated Horse
Is derived from the three fashionable most no
tel trO.ting ttmIheS, AMI his the eminent
sire OF trUtter too well established % need further
comment His excellent health, condition anl vIgUT
promIss well 10 sustain reputation ;ur certainty IN
the sful. ILT.NI. -ll.. Sa.l-nn. 80
, 1875-05-15

CustOmer-I want a mourning suit.
Shopman-W hat is the bereaye-
ment, may | ask.
CuStomer-My mother-in law
ShOpman-Mr. Brown, show the
gentleman the light afliction depart.
ment.
, 1875-05-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements in
the stomach, iiv-
or, and bowels.
They are 4 mild
aperient, and an
excellent PUT"a-
.uve- Beingpure-
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer-
curry or mineral
. whatever. Much
, 1875-05-15

JAMES X. KENNEDY, and
W. ~ GEORGE,
A-tnr,.... I'm. pIrin.iF li-Sr
, 1875-05-15
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is Al
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and etiectual
for preserv-
sing the hair.
fH soon re-
Stores .taded
or gray har
TO ats original
, 1875-05-15

Dr. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD
, 1875-05-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miasmatic poisons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
NOTICE..

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Collectors Office, First District of Louisiana.
New Orleans, February o. 1875
IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF SEC.
Il tiLn sixty-three of the act of Congress, an.
proved July ID, 1866 and amendments notice ia
hereby given to the claimants OF the following de.
scrised property seized in the city of New Orleans
Louisiana (at dates rs below, for violation OF
section forty eight of the act of June 80 1864 rs
amended by section nine of the act of July 49, 1866
thAt unless they appear and nile their claims in
the manner provided by law, within thirty days
from The date hereof, the same will be advertised
and sold as forfeited. in compliance with the re-.
qurements OF the sections and acts above men
toned:
July p. la74-loo Cigars. August 3. 100 Cigars;
100 Cigars. LOGO Cigarettes 100 Cigars; sixth 200
Cigars seventh. $50 Cigars 1900 Cigarettes; tenth
oS Cisars soo twelfth 80 Cigars; fouIteenth
40 Cigars 1900 Cigarettes; eighteenth 400 Cigars
$500 Cigarettes; nineteenth, 800 Cigars 5000 Cigar.
Tobacco: twentieth, 200 Cigars, 500 Cigarettes, IL
pounds Finecu' Chewing Tobacco; twent seventh,
100" c1gars 1870 Cigarettes September rs 10 pounds
co. $50 Cigars, 400 Cigarettes; fourteenth 800 Cigar
cites zoo Cigars, pounds Finecut Chewing To-
bacco. December 8, $50 Cigars ninth, 100 Ciga,s
tenth. 400 Cigars; eleventh $50 Cigars: sixteenth
. Cigars, 300 Cigarettes 25 Cigars $40 Cigarettes,
500 Cigars 20 pounds Leaf Tobacco: twent SECOND
20 pounds Leaf Tobacco twenty-third, 800 Cigars
January 4, 1873 1000 Cigars, 400 pounds Leaf
Tobacco; eighth, 100 Cigars; ninth, 800 Cigars
$50 hounds Leaf Tobacco; thirteenth 10 pounds
Leaf Tobacco. 200 Cigars. IL pounds Leaf
Tobacco, $50 Cigars. 20 pounds Leaf Tobacco:
fourteenth, $50 Cigars; so pounds Leaf Tobacco:
nineteenth. 3s45 Cigars twentieth, 400 Cigars 40
cigarettes, 100 Cigar; twenty 9Th, $500 Cisars'
February 6-a pounds Leaf Tobacco 100 Cigars, 50
Cigars. $50 Cigars. 10 pounds Leaf Tobacco Is
pounds Leaf Tobacco; eleventh. 50 Cigars 200
Cigarettes. $50 Cigars, $50 Cigarettes; tirteenth,
SO Cigars, % Cigars. Cigarettes 1900 Cigarettes;
twenty second, 200 Cigars, 200 Cigarettes: twenty.
third $50 Cigars, 500 Cigarettes 50 Cigars; twenty
fifth, 200 Cigars. $50 Cigar. ties, $50 Cigars, lie
Cigars, 200 Cigars. 500 Cigarettes, Is Cigars 25o
Cigars; twenty seventh, 25 Cigars, rs Cigars Is
Cigars. 900 Cigars, 800 pounds Leaf Tobacco.
JOAN COCkREM
Collector Internal Revenue. First district Of Louis
ian2. .e23 mhl4 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hall of the Eighth Ward Radical Re-
publican CeLtr;l Club New Orleans, March S
l675.-Pn saanJ 10 the call published in the New
Orleans Republican of the tAird instant. the per
III .uent organization Of siis club was effected BIZ
the e'ect of the folloT;rg officers 20 serve tor
tie ensuing two wears, viz:
President WEBSTER Long.
First Wee President. Pc bH iShPH
Second Vice President. kpBERP SHAIoS.
Third Wee President, JOHN VICTOR
Fourth Wee President ELI DAVIS
Secretary. JOHN EVANS.
Assistant Secretary, CHARLES SMITH
Treasurer, d. L. DbPASSAC.
Grand Marshal. JOHN hAW kINS.
Assistant Marshal KING WILLIAM.
Serceant-st-Arms, EDWARD ERWIN.
Assistant Sergeant-at.Arrns FRANK JONES.
By oider Of the club:
WEBSTER LONG, President.
John EVANS. Secretary. NH 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
CORPORATIONS.


BE Ii known, that on tins the twenty fifth LAY of
the month OF February. in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy. FIVE and OF
the independ. Of the United States OF America,
the ninety-ninth before me, William Bernard
and qualified, i'll and for the ctx OF New ORR IDS
and parish of Orleans, in the Rate Of Louisiana
Con1lcIliaied III the said city of New Orleans and
i'll the presence of the witness hereinafter named
aud undersigned, personally and appeared
the persons and parties who:e names are hereunto
subscribed, ali Residents Of said city of New Or
selves OF the rights and privileges conferred upon
them by .he provisions OF the laws of the State of
Louisiana relative to the Organization of corpora.
tioLs for works OF public improvement. utility ana
other purposes, as set forth in act No l3l of the
General Assembly OF the Stat. OF Louisiana, an.
hered respectively from 683 to 695 Inclusive, and
from rs to 10 inclusive, under the title of cor
Louisiana, approved March Il, 1870 being laws Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
LOST,

Z OST.-A CITY CERTIFICATE FOR LABOR
IL perform in the public squares amounting
to S52 OF 1854. fer the month of june 1874 The
finder will confer great favor upOu a poor
lahorer by leaving said certificate this office.
mE3
NOTlCE-LOST OR MISLAID.-CER riFIUArE
IN No. Ga. dated October 2, 1871, for six shares
S 100 each in the capital stock of the Delta In
slrance Company of New Orleans, issued to Mrs .
N. r. Schiller
All persons cautioned against negotiating
for the same in any way, application hss been
made to the company for duplicate certificate.
MRS NJ. +. SCHILLER per
NJ. L. AINSWORTH,
No. l!i Common street.
New Orleans. February l3, 1873.
fe19 u NH p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
NOTICE.

FINHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN APPOINT
l. ed receiver o; the American Mutual Iusur.
ance Association of New 'Orleans, by order of the
honorable the Superior District Court in and for
the parish of Orleans dated the fourteenth day of
Derem ber 1874, in suit No. 26 1913 Of the docket of
said court. hereby gives notice to all persons in
debted to said association that they shall call at
his office, No. 58 Camp street. within ten days of
this noticr, and settle their accounts, and all
creditors of said association shall file their Claims
with SAID undersigned receiver within ten days
Of this notice. with view to settling the affairs
OF said association promptly as possible.
D. URBAN. Receiver.
New Orleans. February 81, 1875, ft25 lot