davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale one
f1sM of the best hill Farms in Westmin-
Isssax1 sler, containing Tsoo Hundred and
lXzz8 Forty Acres. Any person wishing 70
locate himself in pleasant neighborhood and
good society, one and quarter of a mile from the
village. and on the main road leading from
Westminster 10 Athens, will please 10 call on
the subscriber on the premises. A few hun
dred yards of Cloth would be received in pay
ment. M DAVID HITCHCOCK.
Westminster West, Oct. II, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

NATIONAL BANK.-Mr Van Buren,,
w Tale Message, endeayors by all his
p .n 0! argument 10 prove that Nation
D'nS is useless, dangerous and unconsti.
'.nai' Now as 10 the usefulness OF such
a''l!a'lon' we think experience is more
'r'led on than Mr. Van Buren's theory.
y" know that there has never been a
W.. our history, when the financial affairs
wi country have been as well managed,
%'y nave been when we have had such
,. II'.su',on. During the existence oil she
ou'ea States Bank, not dollar of REQ.
,s@ f0sf, and not dollar of expense to
g SV's'nment ,cas incurred in transferring
,H \" from one point 10 another. but all was
r &c with the least possible trouble. risk
a. .Apnse 10 the country.
N ~ @e other hand, between the expira.
~, " 'ae charter OF the former and the
n, ~V' mat Of the late u. s. Bank, and
M, M i. removal Of the deposilcs from the
I,,s. institution, all has been confusion. the
|,n,s' naVe been great and the expense oil
an IEt.nng the funds. achea IL could be done
ks% nj las been greater still. Indeed, of the
o. Of such an institution we presume
ks y.s can doubt; and the only arguments
Jrs '' H. which have the least shadow Of
bre, a NC "a Its alledged dangerous political
|rne s' ' It's unconstitulionality. AS to the
|lhe, ~ we have never seen any proof that
II IL The national banks that have exist
d s, country possessed or even attempt.
i las, .o s any influence in politics. until
i uo;o Que undertook 10 defend itself againl
|resdSuas.' and unprovoked attacks Of
do I ~ Jackson, as it had perfect right
bs,,,' indeed the whole. sole cause of the
NJ in.';' =, Gen. Jackson and his party to
|oslio, intuition was, the refusal on its part to
ID IL ' S. llseli to their base party purposes
Olin~ O 'a tool in their hands ia pro,
'nelr sinister ends. The bank refu,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
New-YorL Cattle Market--oct. 10, 1897.

(Repored Tor the ". Y. Jour. OF Commerce.)
At market 1900 head Of Beef Cattle, 30 Mich
Cows and 1000 Sheep and Lambs.
The Beef was of rather an inferior order, de-
mand was middIing good; 500 were taken at
from 81 to 81 and few extra good at 50, av-
erage price 81 SO the 100 lbs.
Mich Cows-All taken at from $50 to S45.
Sheep and Lambs-The demand continues
fair and nearly all taken; Lambs at 81 TO rs,
and Sheep at 60 to 50 so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
NEW GOODS.
r.. w. PROUTY s. co.

HAVE just received from New York and
IL Boston general assortment Of American
and European goods, which they offer at very
low prices for Cash, Produce of most kinds, or
3 months Credit; among them are the follow
ing, viz:
Lion Skin, Pilot Cloth, Petersham, Harring-
ton, aud Mohair COATINGS; black, blue,
blue-back, brown, olive, green and adelaide
BROADCLOTHS; plain, plaid and striped
Buckskns and Cassimeres; Pulled Cloths; Mo-
hair and Imitation Camlets; black, brown, ade-
laide and green Ladies' Camlets; plain and fig
ured Alepines; Rosalin Check, new article for
ladies' dresses; English, French and German
embossed printed and plain Merinos; figured
and plain Circsssians; black and blue-back gro
de Swiss, Sd gro de Swiss, aud plaid, plain, and
figured gro de Naples Silks; French and Italian
LutstiDgs; Italian, Hamburger and Canton
Cravats; hagg and pongee Silk Handkerchiefs;
A to "a back, white and scarlet Merino
Shawls; A TO Sd Scotch and French High
land plaid do; rich Cashmere do; Challa and
Thibet do; rich fancy Handkerchieis; low pri-
ced do; Muslin and Lace Collars and Capes;
Laces, Edgings and Insertings; lace, bland and
barage Wells; Linen Cambria and Linen Cam
brio Handkerchiefs; Irish Linens; Scarfs; rich
Bonnet Trimmings; Belt Ribbons; French Flow
ers; silk, mohair and worsted Hosiery; Ladies'
Kid Gloves; rich lace back, white and coored
DIX do.j Oentlemen's tioSkin and Buck Gloves;
Buck Mittens; Am, Eng. and French Prints;
FurniiuIes; rose, cradle and horse Blankets;
Frizze,ts and Ringlets; Bead Bags and Purses,
cold French Slips; brown and bleached Sheet
ings, Shirtings and Drillings; brown and bleach
ed Table Covers; Cotton and Linen Diaper;
Carpeting; Riggs, &c.
FUR Caps, Capes, Boas, Neck Ties, Col
lars and Gloves.
Mems calf and thich Boots and Shoes; boys
do; ladies' leather, morocco and kid Shoes,
Slips and Cater Boots; children's Shoes; ladies'
and gentcmen's Moccasins; India Rubber
Shoes; brush, silk and napt Hats; wool do;
Cloth Caps.
CROCKERY, GLASS AND HARD
WARE, GROCERIES, sc. &C.
Braiileboro, 18th Oct. 1887. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
|FRMONT PHI G NIX
r,id,y Morning, october 20, 1887.

,,s GOVERNORS MEssAcE.-This doc
No : Characteristic of the Chief Magis-
4 md Of the people and state that elected
' :, s nm honest, plain, and direct ex-
IN oTtbe condition of the state, without
ki.r. and without flourish. He well
" rE il is the unwise and unanthoris-
."sores of the late executive of the Cen
government that has been the primary
fOroducing the disastrous state OF our
fs,,r affairs; and that therefore no le-
,;an If this State could cure the evil, or
a's that safe, sound, aud convenient eur
re had before enjoyed. That, as it
4 ;As acts oithe General Government only
4 S,d disturbed and debased the currency,
,sndrred it unsound, 10 that source we
4, look for remedy commensurate with
tSs Governor believes that the suspension
os,ie payments by the banks, was dictat-
"a prudent regard to the interests Of
[:ommunilv; and on that account was
|,ored bv the wise and good of all parties.
,,,ures us that he had placed great reli
|, anon the forbearance Of the people Of
date 10 sustain the banks and currency
[ocb the crisis, and that thus far his ex-
kaluns had been realized.
Eha, part Of the message which relates
(;rul,rlv 10 the administration and econ
\ of,he government and people Of this
u is very satisfactory to the republican
uatriol. II shews a patriarchal regurd
me honest pursuits and welfare of the
bpIe Of this state; and points out to them
|ere they are 10 look for the true sources
Ibeir prosperity, wealth, and happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
CrOckcry, Glass, Hard, Earth
ern and Hollow Ware.
GROCERIES

A choice selection; such as New Orleans, Por-
10 Rico and Loaf Sugars; New Orleans and
Porto Rico Molasses; 8 chests Y. II. Tea, at
40 cents per pound; Sal@raius, chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Nut
megs, Cloves, box and cask Rasins, 200 bush.
L. |. and Rock Salt, A bbls Old Haddam GUM
ces, in prime order, and many other articles
too numerous to particuIarze IN this advertise
ment. 49, ll5a
}. C. s. & Co. are aware of the numerous
pufis set forth in advertisements and would
therefore request a prudent and discerning COM
muniiy, who regard their hard earnings to call
and examine; when we trust we can please,
and have them say we have done what we de-
sire in these hard times. We have got much
for little.
Surplus Safety Fund Rags, wholesale and
retail will be taken in exchange for the above
Goods, ifoieTed soon. Also,aI kinds of Farm
ers' Produce and the highest prices given.
WANTED:
90 tons good b UTTER; 1000 bushels
Oh rs; 5000 bushels CORN; 10 tons
DRIED APPLE; 100 NJ. SHINGLES.
Guilford, Green River, Oct. IS, 1897. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

RgyrEw-The volunteer review Of light
Cw came off agreeably to previous ap-
nneul on Tuesday last. The day was
commonly fine for the seasons and although
snail part Of the companies which had
Ia inrled, appeared on the field. suffi-
nj number attended to make a very re.
slabe parade. The companies in attend.
ks we're the "Ashueloi Guards" from
psdae, N H., under the command oil
u. Green,-the Chesterfield Rifemen."
Der Col. Pierce,-the "Putney Light In
IHy," under Capt Fosler,--the Vernon
blunleers," under Capt Brooks. the Brat.
borO Volunteers" under Capt. c. Sergeant,
The "Brauleboro Artillery" under Capt.
lVs. and the fine Band of Music" from
Te.nfeld Mass. The companies were ar
nged in Regiment in Maine street. under
direction Of Adjutsnt White. when they
pnhed 10 the parade ground under the
mnand Of Col. Miller, assisted by 1t. Col.
emmett and Maj. Farr. Officers oflhe Staff,
Quanermaser, Nathaniel Gilmore; Chap
Rin Rev. Mr. Brewster; Surgeon. DR.. Gil.
fh Surgeons Mate, ]. II. Hills; Sergeant
ior, A. Hyde. AT IL o'clock the com
anding General, c. Chaplin Esq, appeared
The field, accompanied by his staff, con-
ping Of E. Fl. Chase, Aid de Camp,-W.
Briggs Inspector of Brigade,--S. H. Bar
E Brigade Quartermaster, attended by a
Fnltade of citizens, when the ceremo-
y o. Review was performed.
The troops were then dismissed for dinner,
lAEh they took on the field The Field Of
fen' Slalf, and Escort were treated to col
f'0n III the Generals Marquee. served in
PPeIOr style. The line was then formed.
Pa'he Regiment performed several Baital.
" e'olulions, and before they were dismis-
Z were addressed by the General in a
Pa as eloquent, and appropriate speech.
ne appearance and discipline of the sew.
n companies was prompt and soldier-like,
Y 'ae day closed without any accident to
lH its festivities.
y IS believed that this review will exert a
PPaary influence in revivine the now dor
y" martial spirit Of our citizens. and excl
N 'hem 10 sustain and cherish that cheap
E Eta'e oil Nations, "a well regulated mill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

TREASURY NorEs.--The bill authorizing
the issue Of $4,000, 900 of Treasury Notes,
has passed both houses Of Congress, and before
this time, has become law. The minimum
amount of any Note is $50. The period within
which the notes may be issued, is limited to
the Slst December, 1888. Whether the whole
$4,000, 900 shall be issued, or only part, is
made to depend upon the wants of the Treas
ury. The Notes are reimbursable at the Trea-
sury at the expiration of one year from their
respective dates, and for the year 10 bear an
interest, TO be fixed by the Secretary of the
Treasury, not exceeding, in any case, at the
rate of six per centum.
Ihe Dirorce BM.--The bill for making the
collectors and receivers Of the revenue, the de-
positories Of the public money, was lost in the
House Of Representatives on Saturday, BY
being laid on the table by vote of 40 to I07.
Suicide.--Mr Chaplin Tsf, Of Montague,
committed suicide by suspendng himself from
a rope in his corn house, on Monday, Of last
week.
Chiekopee Fails.-The name of the Post
Office heretofore called Chickopee Factory,
has been changed TO Chickopee Falls.
The Governor Of Maine has appointed
Thursday, Nov. s0th, to be observed as day
OF Thanksgiving in that State.
What is the World coming to?-The May
vile Sentinel says, that in the town of Angelica,
AlIegany county, NY. eighteen marriages had
recently taken place during one toeekl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
MARRIED,

In Marlboro, 10Th inst. BY Rev J. Peabody,
Col. Aaron Bagg of West Springfield, Mass.
to Miss Lucy M. Mather Of Marlboro.
In Bernardston, iih inst. by II. w. Cush-
man, Esq. Mr. Joseph c. Cowles of North
Amherst, TO Miss Sarah K. Sanderson Of Ber-
nardston.
( II Mortified, Mass. 18th inst. Mr. Miles,
Mitchell Of North Adams, Mass. to Miss Mar
tina ID. Wooley of Winchester, NH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
NOTICE.

Persons in Bratteboro indebted for the paper
the past year, are requested to call and settle.
Subscribers in the adjoining towns, are also
notified that the year closed September LIST,
and settlement with them will be expected be-
fore the close of the month of October. IL is
hoped that this notice will be sufficient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

I'D Two years after to complete the
ao,-.whole estimated expense Of
'n, ,vsys $4,000, not exceeding an
!" If len cents to each individual OF
E,sie. Adjourned.
o y 'Rpollock, in addition to road acts, re-
J - Committee on Roads and Canals.
[;onrned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
SILK DYEING.

A Z. d w mel L, having received an
IA. Agency for the above business, will re-
ceive Goods at his Store for Dyeing-such as
Ribbons, Merinos, Silks, Linen and coored
Goods, &c. &c.
Erattleboro, Oct: 1887. 2m7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
Commissioners, Notice.

OUHMHEEESsHOWtTB7 NUtICCs
NM K the subscribers being appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the Estate Of
FRANCIS o. BRIDGES.
late Of Wardsboro, deceased, in said district,
represented insolvent, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice, that we will at
tend to the business Of our said appointment at
the dwelling house Of Wales A. Bridges in
Wardsboro, on the first Monday in January
next, al one o'clock, p. M.
Adm THAYER, lr,-.
LYMAN w. JOHNSON, oomIs'
Dated at Wardsboro, this 10Th day Of Octobeh
A. ID. 1887. 8,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
S STOW e S

TINE subscriber has on hand, and has made
n arrangements for regular supply Of
Cooking Stores of various approved kinds, in
Guiding the celebrated Conical Stove Bor and
Pdrior Stores Stove Pipe and Furniture,-
which will be sold al the lowest prices.
N. CHENEY, Jr.
West Townshend, Oct 8, 1897. 6wis6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
VERMONT ERECTl

Notwithstanding the Van Buren, men have
exerted every nerve and harped upon every
cord at the late election, we are happy to say
that the result has been even more disastrous
to them than at the last gubernatorial contest.
Flattcred by the returns in this immediate VIZ
cinty, our opponents counted boldly upon car
rysng the slate; and in fact il was tInmpeted
through the columns of the Washington Globe
that Vermont had at last surrendered to the
Executive--or rather ignobIy bowed the knee
to BAIL Other loco foco papers, although
better informed, caught something of the same
spirit, and sounded notes of ioy at the enor-
nous Van Buren, GAIN in Vermont. One of
these veracious organs (the NY. Evening Post)
actually claimed Van Buren, increase Of H.
600 yotes-that is to say, about equal to the
whole number Of votes cast by that partyl!--
We have been waiting for the official canvass
to correct these gross misrepresentation. The
official result is now given, and enables us 10
make the following comparative statement,
from which il will be seen that the aggregate
vote is more than 5000 greater than in 1876, and
that the Wing GAIN for Governor is precisely
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN.
1887. 1886.
s II Jenison $4,000 2O,47I
w c Bradley 1880 1924
Scattering S-l7,7Ss S5-I6,l59
Total vote 39,099 SO $3.50
tensions majority 4,522 ASIA
4,3l2
tensions gain 2iO
The Senaie--Th;s year Wing majority 10
Last year 90 /" 8
Wing gain 9
House-Last year wing maj. on Speaker Sc
This year &c Z" Sc 80
Absentees, wings, v B.--ma a-sa
Wing loss
Deduct the gain in the Senate Q
Leaving the Wing maj in joint ballot
less than last year only q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

We repeat then, Vermont still stands erect
lmmoveable as her own mountains, and rs i'm
pcnetrabe TO the assaults Of humbugcry us her
own rugged rocks Watehnaan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20

Hard Times.--A merchant in Broadway,
sold to one lady, yesterday, five pocket hand
times must be very hard with some folks
Hudson's ny. Cypress Of lsih inst.
The Register, Van Buren, paper ut Sencca
Falls, NY. has been discontinued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-20
FOR SALE,

FUR SALE,
- AT two-thirds its real value,
f. BLACK NTH STAND
l:.s,B in West Townshend, VT. consisting
.s&AiAszA Of a convenient Shop with Trip
hammer and other Machinery, | or dwelling
Houses, Coal Kiln, Barn, &C.; the only shop
in the place. Enquire Of Widow DuNKLEr, on
the premises, or Of
w. r. RANNEY, E. Townshend.
October, 1887. 6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25


NJ .,,,.,,.,,..... ..,,.,.,.,,
NJ '#f''ii.'e#.>'> - EE.' II.
w shall injustice 10 IA, eeaIlcmlu, well as
to crafty cxened public curiosity, Law tins qe,,l.
man. s,eccI, hafr, ,,,r,., I.,.
VI . ~ va - = : - SUN IL "etece"e
IT, - 'p' ''',an '.''' We LAKE ''' following notice
"ittfom the W aNhIhEton correspondence o.the BAL
tmore p auiot:
C,y,eyD,,lc,ce nj. IN, J,,ii;o,,,,c p,,...,
Well Mr. Ca,uorx has snnlen lie ,.'s H.,
,tci5le and ocrasnn.Ily cIaanrn, !, ,ia ,i,.
las ,euriInapfs-la,,h il. ,,.y r,,s,. f., ,l, VI
which he I.,. ., f.,oI,.,.l, IL, ,,.,,od '""''
was tarsedao,5n, cor,n,l.a md ,,i',nra ~, '''t
die ,.<tca,In of rxqrl',, p,tro''aa 1
nrart lc,dyar,,aII,, ,,,e,,',,,h;- ,r..' vas 'e
rIl,I iool away. ,,o,, Ina, H.. ,,i, ,l, ll Z"
.uII fllr Of n,r,,,,i,. ,,,,i ~ M hns, >>'' '"'
listened 10 bim ar,rnl,yaIy ,dn,''sl Ii.
,an,i,yL ,l,,., ,,,,, s',,,. '''''''.' 'as ~"
winch experience has r@toied bnl which were sun
i.. - ''i ~ "''''' ''i' ''Sot"oS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25

ar.aH lar.aa'a'I. IN MS ~ lau,gb
p#f.G,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25
A@e'u1tn br3pf,a 4,

fh.. #.#fsasaf, WEI at.afed - ar rmt.ls and
I'Gr lloasa #aupel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25

5000 600
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29

HNRANkLIN lNFIRMARY. The public re
specially informed that this institution, erected
The most approved plan, and in airy and most ADM
l7hle situation in the ,lbourg Franklin, upon the ia
road, one mile from the Mississippi.
The building is large and most commot!iousy divided
into apartments for keeping separate different classes
and different diseases.
The institution is supplied with the mos, skinl anc
attentive male and female nurses, speaking the various
modern languages.
Private rooms may he had by gentlemen ut from two
to five dollars per day, including attendance, etc.
Terms in the ordinary wards dollr per day.
Slaves also cdollar Small 1ox in the ordinary wards
three dollars.
All capital surg ieal operations extra.
The resident ply sieian is DIR. H. Lewis, to WHOM,
aplica ion for admission be made, d." o. A.
Nuremberg, No. II, Ramp,rt st. iva
r ATE PUBLlCAIIONS-lhe ijroIcrs, IA tale OF
Ia the Fronde, in . vols.
Tie Wife and Woman's Reward, by Mrs Norton, in
9 vols.
Miriam Coffin, the Whale Fisherman.
The Basul lrisllnan the Exile of Erin, in vols.
A Narrative Of Visit to The American Churches,
by Dcrntaon from the Congregational Uuon of Ehs-
land and Wales, by Andrew Reed, ID. d. and James
NJ hcson ID ID, i'll vols
Novels and Tales by Maria Edseworth, 30 vols very
neatly boustl inlo.
The Works of Mrs Sherwood being the only uni.
form edition everpublis,c,l in the United States.
Just received and for saeby
WIN M'KEAN,
oct . corner Camp and Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS

GSLAVI ny AT THE SOUTH. or the south rnli'
lScatcd roi the treason aud fanaticiSm of the northern
uholitioniss. ! vol l2mo.
The book of Pleasures, BY 1'hns CamHhcll Samuel
Rogers and Marx tkensde. vol. Ia Mo.
The Gentleman and Lady's Book ofPoliteucsSnn pro-
priey ofdeporncnt, dc Heated TO the youth othoh saS
es Bv MADAME Calnart, translated rsm the sixth Pa
ris edition.
Infantry Tactics or rules for the exercise and ma
nocuvrrs OF the United States Infantry BY MAJOR Vie,
neral Scott U 5 Arnv. In vols 10 mo, lust received
and for sale hy W McNE3N, cor camp " com SIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29
Oh III & u $.

TENt Managers OF this concern take the Liberty oin
IL forming the citizens Of New Orleans that they
have made an arrangement with the New York Com
pany, lae ef Mobile 10 perform for short season, in
conjunction with their present company, performs
ing in the city. Knowing from tho reputation of the
northern concern, and the performing here,
there Is none that compete witt, it in the United
States, and in fact the world The following young men
arc attached to the concern:
Messrs. STICKNEY, S SWEET, NORTH MN
StfdY tIpnsS nI,HES6Gi LIZ " ,TE lrL p
BYRNES, LIE WIS, LOIVRIE, JEEFERSON
LONG; Masters LIPlHAN, DALE, LEE, and
j. 6, G. BCCKLEY; Clown, MR.. GOSSIN.
An efficient band of Music is attached to the establish
ment u Doors open at quarter after &, and pot-
ormnnce to commence at precisely.
Admitance-Boxcs, s. co. Gallery so cents. mi
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29

ANIMALS FOR 1886.
TENHE JINENlLEFORGET-M E-NOT, a Christmas
4 and New Years Gift Birth Day Present, for
1886. Edited by Mrs. c Hall.
llEArus Picturesque Annual, for 1885, cmbcllisl.
ed with % splendid ongravngs, by first artists.
PaLIrICAL ANIMAL, being selections from the Eng
lish poets, from Spcnccs 10 B2a; enbcllisllod with
portrait and "A illustrations from truv ings by IL Cor
bould.
HE RELIGIoUs Souvenir, a Christmas, New Years,
and Birth Day Present for 1888. Edited by Chauuccy
Cotton, d D. inst received and for sale by
WIN MKEAN,
dec - corner Camp and Conn on ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,}
East District of Louisiana.

East District OF Louisiana.
In faWiraNy sitting:
obedience of an order at this Court made motion
of Henry Socket Esq. on the 10th Jaluary 1886 re-
qurins statement of the monies remaining deposited
aud unclaimed in the Registry Of the Court be pub
liSlcd specifying the cascs-latcs oticpost and parties
lnrre+ttdoi Record, the undersigned Registrar reports
the of Sl232 Is, remaining uucaimcd--n the fol
lowing cases.
Wcl:ord & Stevens rs ship WASHINGTON $40 10
Deposited on the Registry Aug. 10, 1917.
Being the proceeds of sale of the vessel of
whom the owners appear to be Bowen 4 Rob
bins James Mason, Olion Wilcox, Wulr.n
Bislioii-rcsitlcncc not Record.
Schooner Dcbilc certain Goods, s37 30
date ofdcposit Aug 19u 1877.
J Smith rs ~ IIngh's of wine, 1880
date ofdeposit July 9th 1919, no claimant on
Record.
Mitchell ct dis rs Schooner 9Th January, IL Q
dates ofdcposit Jan. 18th, 1882 Levin Boznlan
Plymouth N e claimant of vessel
Winter ct dis Steam Boat Napoleon go IL
date OF deposit Dec. 90 1922, balance of the
proceeds Of the sale ofthc Napoleon after pav-
ins claimants. Boat claimed by Anderson Mil
Ter, of Louisville.
Nitor David rs steam boat Florida, 3 81
date cfdspos Sept 18th, 1881. I Buudc's
synlic claimant.
Hayden Perry ct ais rs Brb Sally Esther, o
date Of deposit, May 9lh 1929, Owners Of Sally
Esther B C. Clark, John i.illin Richard Dua-
born and II Richards of A!assncusctts.
And iii obedience to the further order OF the said Court
the Owner owners, and all and every other person
persons lmyg pretending To have any right, title al
tcrCst demand 10 the said monies hereby CT
ted and !monis!l2J to be unlapprur alta District Court
ofthn Z. = for the district aforesaid to ls holden
he third Monday of May 1875 nj 10 OF lock at the
CITY oNcw Orleans make their claims thereto show
cause why such disposition thereof SHOULD be made
10 the Court may seem meet and proper.
BY order of Court,
DUNCAN N HENNEN, Registrar.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-29

BpROGANS, CLOTHING. &c.-Lnn1ing from the
, ship Maria: 50 cases russell BrQgan<, common
extra aid boys sizes eases mems kip Peg-ed FRO,
ranS 8cnses mems daucing Pumps; II cases ladies'
Iii, morocco and lasting slippers; Is Clothing,
crnhracnG II good instrumentation sale hy.
a tbRIpGE, VOSE 4 60.