davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-25

An inquirer, In one Of the English science
journals, Wishes to know the supposed Longevity
Of eels. lie has had specimen Of tho commo,
sharp noscl eel Angs'!'la aeutrostrft) In an aquH
RUM for above twenty years, and has desire
to penetrate into tho future, md learn how
much longer ho may expect to ,,rctpin the nnt
un1 II sce.ns to possess extraordinary Vitality,
and Is as lively at tho date Ut writing as ever It
was notwithstanding 1t has frequently crrpt
out Of the aquarium at night IN years paat, at,d
been picked up dry and still OH the hall .'uor In
tho morning. lis meals, too liryv been tx.
trculcly irregular, anil very little attention i.Hs
been paid to It's diet. When IL ,iNa get NOR
sci in t',e way Of waE,, It retlres Encatl, t'st
ehInglo iii thu aquarium, antt there iie. qH;eils
for day or TWO, until tho Irocssa Of digestion
Is completed. The poor worm II always s'su.
lowed head ilrst, and, after It llas ren:l,.! ttt
stomach, Its writings can plainly bc sEtn
through the transparent tissues IT tir cel. T!se
latter animal Is twenty Inches long, aid ErtE}.s
only two and one-hnlf ou.tcs; yet It Will Ills
pose Of u worm eight Or nine inches In length
, 1876-11-25

tit,o1, directions for camp1ife In the Wilderness
with advice q. 10 outfit and general Innnagc-
tnent. The sHnok Is neatly published, and ron-
fains multitude OF flncly-e1ccutcd wooJcuLq.
, 1876-11-25

ST. NICHOLAS: scu'GxEM's lstrsTrAIHn nAnA.
MArEs UopnE. Vol. l11.-Noycnlber, 1875. to
November. 1H7I SQUIRE Byo., pp. bo7. New
York: Scslbner & Co.
II docs not matter at what pagc ono opens
this magazine, the eye is susc to he caught by
sosnu spirited picture, full Of action and life,
and telling ta story Of 1n!rth or rathos so WV
idly that IL needs no 1lulp from. words. II ono
wcre to DECLARE oiftlant what Is the most notable
feature OF tho 81. Nicholas, the drs!slon would
undoubtedly be III favor OF tho Illustrations,
whirh aru remarkable fnr their originality and
graphic expression. Yet. tne IA tho cngray-
ings arc, q little examination sows tlat tic IT.
erary contents OF tAu work Rru Of IN cslually
hlgli order. Tho best authors ia our land ara
engaged In tho effort to Insure the greatest
variety and excellence In the articles tlliGE each
number; anu 1t ncctl not bu uddea that tlc!r e.
fart is crowned with SUCCESS. Tho St. Nieholss
should bu taken in every family yher, there are
little folks for there IL ito chll's tna.,azno In
lis wlu world that 20 admirably fullls It's pur-
Dose.
, 1876-11-25
CAPITAL AND LANQIt,

called Government publications.
----z
1iiE LAfiOHEns AND TiIE CArITh1.1sT8.
IyJ. n. LAnxEp. svo.. rp ies. Now York:
r pho SpDs'sn sasu, oi fG Tho .oveo.me little uoon
n us pre,aee expressly dsea.s % any
o,I ~ a't3' . r., " .eavul 10 ,,.. nana ar,,ci.
no 1,as, be states, simply tried to investigate
tho relations hctwccn capital md labor,
and to show how. IL at all, those
relations mar hc chanan;, tor ,tc ,c.tcr And
tis success las co'tanly been quito satisfactory.
have, within tho m mast few ycars,.bccn written
on tho wronrs suffered bv labor. so many CHI
merleal remedies have hcsn offered by hare
Drained phllantlroplsts or Ignorant coTn'nun"
lists, that It is q pleasure to read tho calm,
tboughtful cssny Of "a writer who has CYL
Tsa''S Tho ,o,a;1ar nyIeo ,orw @ 'g'''. ~ ,1s'nac
ns been adopted 10 tile aayantage Q! ane icna- M
er thhoEi at nc oxpctnse e. ,ogisai anu pull
CAPITAL Is defined ns everything derived and
present labor to b1 employed in a. any way "
aa wc S for u s ntn y vn s'e NJ ~
classes, according TO- tho mode ot &c,
industry; by superior business capabillty IN the
talent; by speculation or sllrcwd bargains; lr
by outright ewlndl!ng md robbery.
Tiat aequired by tho tirAt method, as giving
clarcd to bc entitled TO- tho greatest re,
spcct, and allowed the must liberal
use Of THO power which al capital exercises;
, 1876-11-25

l
TO tho pllc,s"1ncnn under ccnahieEnti9n: ~ ei,-
ing largo hus1cs ot the hnysGal atta intei- 1,,
msh1eetasns ot spirTltuaI.m' VIZ IN l.1uS
q Its ;yLefss a e'ntoa
nearly Mcntisnh wlth that q Mfs. faifael, ~
whosc a!le ittN 5oi,Ki l,v,nH t1e nIetny III .e,
ycasIs experience Win slsa,ua' a eo'u1ns' va"
Tho scrv!ceablencts Of Or, Mal'an'a work
woilla nave becn iftrcaAcu han ho eonaontesi u
mo tWo,lnlrae ~ ptceenk spaec. Mn,l usc"
mofe orucr'y mcthol III 'ts aftsh2ehie't.
-
CARLYLE.
ranged, with the hutl,o,'s ons SANCTION, by EnwAnn
inN ifelt 4 e., Pq1sc, Sg. '''' f''" '''~' "'"''
@ hi. compilation on q oi choice passage. from tho
o1 caaG rca,.. % o a few
ortatn., ~ @ ; n",or, - =, o,,r cent,,ry Rone,,.c,,t
jewels Of thought dash from many niche and
plane aurfaee In thssc paragraphs, and tcrrc to
tint tho riches and grandeur OF Car1y1cs genius.
And yet QUO thoroughly acquainted with tho
treasures OF wisdom tncloscd in bis volumes,
and With the magical effects Of their sp'cndor
ofealang tnrotlEn gfGnite malsk hsaa III .
niawv .w. Viii scarccy ar s c sot"nt tat any brief
scve . rro te, y, S wnr ~ ~
anet ~ i ,,,,n,tt,atad ~ ossav - ,iHe
f'at 1,nnn i i,urns y nr NM nf t1o 1,anrrs com
nriSc' r'n. MiTcra.yorshn" o y ar mr. bcttsr siiI.
Erlheu -" y s;,n e ,.,,est' ~ ~ Tart,n,.
SAFE, s.., ~, tr' 60 tmiI ",,o ~ III M
tnnr" ,n1,,hoI mi ,',Hr 4u + Mos,I o5Yor
~ o 81 ~ cnrrcct r ina,mcnt
1"is Ncvcrthclcs, ] wc t;nsnot ncan TO sav lis
,,,,.o,<n. .enr} ~ ,fE, rr"ao.t ro1Irc+ioG T,nt
!. a. ~ ~, -, ~ ~: trnsci.t.s ~ thn rranI
~ az III ~ I W WV ni.f,I ro-i. Il shn
c1ecul inak MholssoaS, Ne'Ln.t "n 1 az. s tn taa
utS va ~ imt'',1,,s.s I III hnsu
etlncss. 1Thcrc Is il y,np q IfGHER than Love
Of Happiness: lc car ilo without Happiness,
mud Instead thereof find Dlesscdncss"
----
,,+ fuElHa.
11tE shELnIoTw wi, ~ ,i1n:t,1,sons saxsrL a..
tnxn' i,aston: James II. OsrooI i c.. Pnce.
II ~ "s' 'e'
OIL WHY SHOULD TItE SPIRIT OF NOR
TAI, De p1soUn' py Wtln!4M Ksox. Designs
BY M!ts L. D. ltunritHEy, Engraved by Ioilx
, 1876-11-25
ANTIQUITY OF TIE ,yol,LD.

NINI1NEV II VI IfI4+ W WHIT
At the first annual session OF tho Liverpool
Geological Society, which occurred In octohcr.
tho retiring President, Mr.. F. alllarl Rcntie
read paper treating OF the yearly un,ount o
gland and Wales by rain, or rnther river-water.
BY elaborate calculations tho writer cstimatcd
that 1t would require 130oo ycara to remove one
foot from the whole surfnce In the way In
othcta showing tho dellulatiou Of tho great
river.baslns Of Europe, VIZ: tho Rhine,
Rl,unc, and Danube. From thcao csttnIatci
Alr, Kcado dcdurcd tho conclusion that tht
minimum amount Of ti1no Which hns elapsed
since tho first known scdlsnentary rocks Wcre
deposited Is, In round numbers, 500, 900, 600 OF
years. This conclusion harMonieea with tho
views Of Lycll, Hutton, md others, rs 10 tbs
great ngc of tho world.
, 1876-11-25

nl.road rs nt home. There Was Significance III
Ia appearing simultaneously. With tho recent H.
happened that Inc first cop!ys issucd were tls-
trltutcd tn tho members Of tho Conference
willie in session. II all tic Departments Mt
Washington were doing a. good work and maxi
Ing a6 good lnoks as tic nnrcau Of Eltratf0n,
there would bc Icsa prejudice against what arc
called Government publications,
, 1876-11-25

nUsSIAN FOUNI1LING HOSPITALS.
Among the largest Founding Hospitals III
tho world srs thcsu Ut st. pcsersburg and
Moscow, Tic cue tn tho last-naincd city was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
The St. Louis Globe, of April 30, tells the
following about TIE individual: :

Last year Q man named Joseph p. Muir
ply was indicted, along with an attorney
named r. Stewart Dennee and others, in
the United States District Court, New Or
leans, Louisiana, on o charge Of c0nspiring
to defraud the government by she pressing
of . claim for 4230, 900 for cotton through
the Court Of Claims, Washington.
This clam was made by Mrs. May C!eve.
land, near Clinton, Louisiana. She claimed
that the Union troops, in 1864, took cotton
away from her ptemises to tho above
amount; that the cotton was sold and that
the proceeds were paid into the United
States treasury at Washington. Dennee
was the attorney representing the claim
ants murphy lie charged with being con-
nected with tho fraud, and with endeavor-
ing to persuade . man to swear falsely IN
relation thereto.
He left New Orleans about year ago.
On the twelfth of February information from
the officials there VS. sent to st. Louis that
Murphy was living in this city. Az his cd
drees was not in the old directory, and -
he has kspt pretty quiet, his whereabouts
were not discovered until the other day.
Twice Marshal Soest went to his residence,
on Twentyffrst street, between Washington
and Franklin avenue, bat each time he was
out. Yesterday morning. however, he was
caught while in bed. When arrested, he
asked Fhether it was for chat New Dr.
leans matter
Murphy admits being familiar with the
conspiracy, and says that Dennee had q
heavy hand in il; but he denies that ne was
criminal participant. He is . stencil
cutter and engraver by trade, and he says
he left New Orleans as he could not find
ADEQUATE employment there. He left last
night for the South, in company OF Marshal
| SOest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

WEEKLY MoRTUARY REPORr.-Dr. T.. K.
LeMonnier, secretary Of the Board of
Health, reports the following number OF
deaths in the city of New Orleans, for the
week ending Sunday, April 30, u p. NJ:
One of asphyxia, 3 Of apoplexy, Of bron.
chitis, of cancer, of cancer Of breast, l
of cancer of stomach, of congestion, OF
congestion of tho bowels, 3 Of congestion OF
the brain, of congestlen of the lungs, IL Of
consumption, 6 Ut infaatile commissions, 2
of debility, of adult debility, of infan-
tile debility, drowned, 3 of dysentery, 8
Of congestive fever, 8 of scarlet fever, l OF
malarial fever, of gaDgrene. Of hemorr-
hage, | of hemorrhage Of the stomach, l
of hydrocephalus, of Inflammation OF the
brain, of inanation. of disease OF the
kidneys, of disease of the liver, ! OF ma
rasmus, of adult msrasmus, Of infantile
marasmus, ls of measles, of meningitis, !
of cerebro spinal meningitis, Of old age, Z
of paralysis. l of pleurisy. of pleuro
pneumonia, 2 of typhoid pneumonia, OF
rheumatism, 6 of small pOx, of softening
of the brain, of disease OF the spine, l OF
syphilis, of traumatic tetanus, OF trla
nasceutium, l Of gunshot wounds; total,
III. Of the above so were children under
five years of age. Number inferred from
public institutions Z; on certificate Of cor
oners, 9; on certificate of midwivee, =. In
addition to the above, IL stillborn children
were reported in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

sixty4even Of tho license ordinance. To
TIE 1dniiibefatof 81 FfnanNe. = ''' ''''1'
From G. c. Piper, claim for $3.50 for SER
vices in Carrollton, previous to annexation.
To the Administrators Of Public Accouats.
From w. x Clarke, to remove!two trees
in front Of tomb in Washington grave
yard, Fourth District. To the Administra-
tor Of Police.
From J. B. Schmitt, Widow Ann Mo
Quinn and Mrs. A. w. Brown, for . reduc-
ton of their respective assessmsnts. To
the Administrators of Assessments.
The following communication was read
and ordered spread on the minutes:
New ORLEANS, n 10y l, 1876.
- the City Council Of New Orleans:
Please take notice that, having applied
to the Superior District Court for . suepen-
bond to be given IN the case Of l.. G. Rou-
dance ct al VI. Mayor and Administrators,
No. q ,063, and the Same was, refused. We
will apply to-day for Writs of mandamue
and prohibition.
II. N. OGDEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Realtors.
Administrator Pilsbury read the follow
ing extract from the New Orleans evening
Timed of this day, and moved that it be
spread on tho minutes. Adopted:
The application of the plaintiffs in the
case of L. C. Roudanez ct al. Va. Mayor and
Administrators, New Orleans Pacific rail-
way, intervenors, for . mandamps on the
Judge of the Superior District Court to COM
pei him to grant . suspensive appeal from
his Judgment dissOlving the injunction in
the above entitled case was granted Tues
dsy morning, and the mandanus made re-
turnable on Saturday next.
A writ of prohibition was also issued,
prohibiting any one from attempting to exc
cute the judgmen: dissolving the injunction
pending the appeal.
The communication from the secretary
and treasurer Of the Board of Health was
read and ordered spread on the minutes:
State Of Loui. lana
New Orleans. April rs, 1876
To the City Council Of New Orleans:
have the honor to inform you that OF
an adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Health, State of Louisiana, held on the
twenty first of this month, DR.. Felix B.
Gaudet was elected president of said board
and DR.. Yves r. LeM0nnier secretary and
treasurer.
The Office and archives of the board were
turned over to US yesterday, and we nave
entered upon the discharge of our duties.
Respectfully,
Y. r. LEMONNIER,
Secretary of the Board.
The Council then adjourned to meet or
Wednesday, the third instant.
J. H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

Ceurthouse. Parish Of 80: :. herp paa;s
Executive Committee,, NJ. &. smith, presden, OF
and Mr. c. G. eager was elected temporary chair
man.
ing r. port which was unanimously adopted:
E. c. eager. J. B. Brsshear and J. P. Fazende,
del.gptss from the first ward; c. Marrero g. White.
liam Baton Matt. Rubio; Crank Gil son. proxy.
third ~ald; Eums Olivier. Joe Drozen. st. Louis
ameses .ppS ss W fur;h TffS xad Louis
On motion of s. White, c: c: eager was mani
moualy elected p esident; c. Marrero, secretary.
and Flank Gleeapn, assistant secretary.
Mr.. Marrero offered the following preamble and
WHEREAS, The interests Of the State and the
Republican party require that none but men OF
known ability, integrity and honesty should 90
Resolved, That our delegates be left altogether
untrammeied aud unpledged, and that they be re-
quired to use their utmost influence to secure the
domination of such men only, be they who they
NAV, provided that they are known kepuoiicans,
The above resolution vas unanimously adGpied
Which Mf 1 vas unanimously stopped:
WHEREAS The Republican parish executive
committee has issued . call for the meeting or
this parish convention to elect delegates to The
Republican State conventions to meet in New
Orleans o. May 30 and June 81 1876; aud
one set Of delegates are entitled to represent the
Republicans of this parish in both conventions
therefore, be 1t $40
Resolved, That R. F. Guchard and g. Smith be
and are he eby elected and constituted delegates
to represent the Repub'i, ans Of this p,Tsh in the
said state convent ms to meet in New Orleans OF
May 80 md June u, 1876
MI. Marrero then moved that we 20 into an cleo
ton for delegates.
Mr. Gleeson made the point of order that the reso
luton Just adopted was equivalent to election
The chair ruled the point of order well taken.
! An appeal was taken from the decision, and the
chair was sustained. -
| The action of the Parish Executive Committee
was indOrsed, and, after a few remarks rem MT:
Guichard and 4. Smith, the convention aoJOutne0
sine die
| c. MARRERo Secretary. my3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
A New Souehern Attraction.

The busy season is near its close, and our
citizens are coming their summers pro-
gramme of pleasure and recreation. The
centennial exposition will draw large num-
bers 10 the Quaker metropolis, but it is
gratifying to note that more than ever be-
fore is disposition manifested to seek in
Southern resorts that health and enjoyment
which it has been too much the fashion to
purchase at great cost in distant places.
For two or three years this tendency to sup
pert home institutions has been notably on
an increase, with the very natural result
that attractiveness and facilities have kept
pace with enlarged patronage, until .
elimination has been attained in the cree
ton of the Grand Hotel" at Point Clear,
which leaves even habitual visitors to the
famous caravanseries Of Saratoga, Newport
or Longbranch nothing to wish for.
On one of the lovliest sites of the entire
American coast, where invigorating sea-
breezes mipgle with health-giving zephyrs
from scented pine forests, where drives
and promensdes through groves of spread
ing oaks and magnolias WOO lassitude from
the invalid and the INDECENT, Messrs. H. G.
Baldwin & Co. have erected hotel dnsur-
passed for completeness in all its appoint
ments. Every comfort and convenience OF
first class fashionable watering place can
pe had at the Grand Hotel Its fittings and
arrangements are superb and wholly new.
Its facilities for billiards, ten-pins, boating,
shooting, fishing, driving. etc., are com
plete and under experienced management,
so that the man of the world need fear nc
deprivation of accustomed pleasures; while
q superior band will be ever ready at the
call of Terpsichore's devotees.
That the capacities of Captain Baldwin,
magnificent establishment will be thor
oughly tested by the elite of Mobile and
Montgomery society seems already assured
and We can safely promise full repre-
sentation from the Crescent City during
the glorious Southern summer evening"
now 60 near at hand. Point Clear wa
ever popular with our people, and many
pleasant "reminiscences linger with then
and recall by gone men and times. Unde
the new regime, with such reasonable
charges as are asked, the old popularit!
can not but be increased. The rate TO
board is to be only $50 per month, or 81 s.
Der day. Passengers leaving New Orlesn
on the morning train arrive 1t Point Clea
to dinner. The beautiful and feet stesme
Annie makes daily trips from Mobile to tn
| point. All letters for further information
should be addressed to B.. c. Baldwin &
Co., proprietors, Point Clear, and promptly
too, for the formal opening will take plac
| by the first of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
Local Intelligence.

He CoURrED TRoUBLE.-Lste Monday
night Henry Cooper, who had been busily
engaged all day saving the country at the
ward election, corner of Rampant and
Delord streets, intimated that he was just
. little the best man around there, and
made himself some what dissgreeable. At
hslf-past twelve o'clock he dashed into q
bar-room and made known his wants, but
before he had fairly finished his short
speech q crowd of men lifted him to the
banquette. When he landed it was to
learn that somebody had stabbed him in
his left side. He was sent to the Charity
Hospital. Somebody said that r. B. Joyce
had done the cutting, which induced Officer
Kiernaa to arrest him, and he will be bold
until Cooper's condition 10 definitely learn.
ed. Accused tells . pretty clear story to
chow that he - guiltless.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT. OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF FRANCOIS CROUCHBT.
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1898.

WHEREAS, FRANCOIS CROUCHBT, OF THK
w psrshpf At. Landry and district aforesaid, duly
declared bankrupt under the act of Congress Of
Marcel ., 1867, has this day filed in said court .
thereof from all mis- debts and other claims prOvable
under said act. Notice is therefore given to all
creditors who have proved their debts. and to
all other persons in interest that the first day of
June, 1876 at II A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing Of
the same; and that they may then and there
PRAYER of the said petition should not be granted
and further notice Is given that the bankrupt win
undergo an examination before Register Kellogg
on thS thirty.first day of Nav, A. d. 1876 at II
A. NJ at his Office Customhouse building New
Orleans
Clerks office, New Orleans. MAY 2, 1876.
mv3 1917 K. LOEW. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

FIRE ON MAGAZINE STREEr.-Between
twelve and one O'Clock Tuesday morning
smoke was discovered issuing from the
variety store No. $50 Magazine street, not
far from the market, occupied by r. w.
Cousse, and owned ty Mrs. Tiefat. The
building and contents were ruined. The
hre extended to No. $40, also owned by
Mrs. Tieffat. and occupied by Mr.. .Eller,
man a. . shoe store and. dwelling. The
place was destroyed, but there 10 an insur-
ance in the Teutonia Office for $500. Fire
men found abundance of water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

The WAY THEY GAUGE MEN.-The infiu-
ence of q mans profession or trade on his
mind is generally much greater than is sup
posed. A person passing tailoring estab-
lishment, if attired in poor or unfashions
bic raiment, is at oace unconsciously rated
a. of little Or no account by the proprietor
and his employees. The shoemaker or dealer
in shoes first looks ct . customers feet, and
if the style is good the owner is quickly
ranked a. Q gentleman worthy OF attention
Retailers of jewelry scan lady's orna-
ments, and if she wears poor specimens she
is REGARDED as of little account. The
halter looks at nothing but your head
gear, and by its style he measures your
worth. That is the way through the en-
tire list, and in most instances professionals
and dealers make up their minds as to the
worth Or standing of people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
MAYoRAIrY OF INV OkLnANS,
City Hall, Nay Q, 1876.


City Haal. Nay 2, 1876.
mo. 3465-AdminlstratiOn Series.
, WHEREAS. It is important to the interests
of the city of New Orleans that hydro
erspEc survey should be made of Lake
Pontchartrain With . view of determining
Che effects of the Bonnet Care crevasse in
elevating the water line of said lake, and
thus adding to the dangers of an overflow
in the rear Of the CITY; therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That our immediate Represents; s
and Hon. Randall Gibson, be and they are
hereby requested to apply to the honorar
BILE Secretary of the Treasury at, Washing
ton to place at the disposal a the city an
thorities suitable government vessel now
at this port, so that the said survey can be
made under the direction and supervision
of the Surveyors department OF the city OF
New Orleans.
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF
New Orleans, April Is, 1876.
CHARLES j. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
J,H. HARDY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03

A FALL OF A Yesterday morn
ing the ciroulsr window in the front Of the
Synagogue on Carondelet, near Lafayette
street, fell in, making terrible crash.
There was NO apparent csuse for the fall.
and strange to say half . dozen policemen
were standing close by the building at the
time and did not forsee that IN accident
was to occur, nor did they make an effort
to catch the window on the fly. Where, O
where, was the police?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
limited STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF JAMES BELL, BANKRUPT.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 80.

"HgREAS, JAMES BELL, OF MOREHOUsE
w parish and district aforesaid. duly declared
bankrupt under the act of Congress- of March ..
1867, has this day filed in said court . petition
praying for a discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims prOvabe under
said act Notice is therefore given to all creditors
who have proved their debts. and to all other Dor.
sons in interest that the fist day Of June.
1876 at II A. NJ is assigned for the hearing of the
same and that they may then and there attend and
show cause. if any they have why the prayer Of
the said petition should not be granted and further
notice is given that the bankrupt will undergo an
examination before Register Kellogg. on the
thirty rst day Of May. A. D. 1876 at II A. NJ at his
office. Cust0mhouse building, New Orleans.
Clerks Office New Orleans May2 1876
my3 10 Z. LOEW Deputy Clerk.