davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
Smnsfnunts.


ERENCH THEATER.
THTETSs SxsEfosxBGR AND caoa6fp ~ soS:s 3; ''''
oFFESBSSFs TT9S6 sue Ae4,s okssrTE TH!VH!aAS' mJsK
* S9.GSsiHEsESa; :s!Si.!i.: g,
NILE TosTFE ASD @ AL'iTRR ARTISTS
'"'' ''' .$SsS5oT SSSS5oTs M NVIssIlss ,2s sCEsE
AND EVERY EVENING. SxcRPT TF SATURDAY.
A'D La BELLE sSLBsR
IL Ls: ss Il ii: Queen ;: created
s.;y Nh. ~ psai, sssa;,
ocsssns Baeehis.. A,s Jgissi
4sAllf'....M n Walter .aIs Il.slSs M,,SlSs
A'' 1SS e. S'fs9h DSehEss rsIslTs TSfyfB % '''
NET SATURDAY. At ] O'CLOCK
N TIE dhssB dsSspAt SrchEss hTssiHS ATfHs Il &GA6EMY
pROOKLYN academy OF MUSIC.
ID cr typ SA5VeP6h bT6ESs ksESISe SP SrShsTkS AL
Seats secured AcsSemy, sud Peters. No 200 Broadway
WALLACKss; ". LESTER WALLACE
podRsp Ispg'i'S, orRs 4 PEEi0RISScg coMaEScEs AT
THURSDAY fTfSiHSI SND DHRsd HRRsd = fhE nS' WEEK..
ley Complete Appointments Novel Ess, the Celebrated DrAu'
"'- SIMI CHARLES aOT. DIcKEsSs ES5, .,
Cb.,eter. BY sr j. W WALIGCK, M e. L. DAVENPORT Ms,
MA&T BiaRsTf Mr. HOLLAND; Mr TqvEs NJ g; .
tRoS.Rb Ha2WRb NJ H. T. u wAR6 hRTAThE NJ milton eEfA NJ
qiH sRas S a wIE Rosk sFrSeR ~ i rGh Mrs. Ss s9T9S Miss
MARY SCOTT Miss CARMAE, Miss T1MONf, Miss Montb" NJ
reply a great number u inquiries AID appheA0h "
WALLACK beSs TO snpegnSe Ig1 ttnts ,,,y,vvp
STATS MAY Now BIZ SECURED.
Door. open i2l. Performance commences at ! O'clock
GRAND EXHIBITION of the
~ MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA OF THE WAR, Al. .
viii be aysn $50 Broadway Twenty tnlrnL
EVERY EVENING. ats p m
MATINBES, WEDNESDAYS AMI SATURDAYS. a. ,. M,
comprising FINISHED Psnng drawn WITH strc topo
sgbc9i and hSne accuracy saa s,oHs ~ r. S,n t aor
IGz cS OF Battles and incidents of the War from
FORT SUMTER TO THB SURRENDER, s,,rv
SRbWSsoN GOODRICH htey from California go
Se 81 tickets can be olaned AZ te
following places: Rnhaye Hotel O. scbmeHs No 'O Broad"yi
| aud st door No. 9'i broadway
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
N The public respectfully Informed thsthe
formed bv the leading vOas!s al present the United S
A'-'' THR EASTER WEEK
A BRIEF SEASON OF GRAND OPERA,
upder their management
Pull particulars in future Advertisements -
EEO. VANDENHOFF's READINGS.
W DODWORTH HALL No zoo BROADWAE
THURSDAY EVENING, 9Th inst
ENTIRELY PROM DICKENS.
/ CHRISTMAS CAEOL % SrAEBSl
q BInBLE's COURTSHIP OF TIIB WIDOW COHNEH
3 OLD WELLER AND SAM AT THB TEA PATTY
Commences at Q o'cock. ~.
store, corner Wenty.thds 81. and Broadway
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ySORRELL SISTERS NEW-Y0RK THEA
w TER CLOSED til Apnl repairs EASTER MONDAY,
THE WORRELL SISTERS ia Inrlesqne on
IA BELLE HELENE
Boz Book open WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

VNO PRINTERS.-WANTED JOB COM
POSIrOR three Book ComPoior.. ard Gordon
Pres Hand. Apply II BAKER 4 GODWISs No. Spuoest
VACANCIES for SIIOPWALKERS in u city
six Howe ouy nerd sppt Vho understand theif
business shey temperate Address r., Of j. VI Co..
No 81 Leonard at, stating tsrfas Be-, DC
WANTED THIS WEEK-Experience young
w Adr. lace ribbon silk trimm notions
and Department. PeImanrs, tnauoni for good bands Apply
10 the g. Orchards sfter 10 EDW ID. RIDLEY
East froIa the BoSery.
WANTED-AGENTS, acquainted with capi-
w s place Of She stock remaining unsod 10 tr,tass
bunes. The Company represented BY of the
this city and the business IN successful
rstoa promises remuasvc Address TRbAbUhBh
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
Situations 3lanttS- fmalts.

TRAVELLING COMPANI0N.-A young lady
Of respemept would Ike q SITUATION as COMPANION OF
TFAVFiSG COMPANION lady. Il capable o takng any res
Immediately, Box tsnhrlge
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
Ettturrs anb ifl,ttinos.

NEW YORK FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY,"
~ The Fny Anniversary Of the EEWlORk FEMALE
SOCIETY auxiliary American Bible Society Will be he'd
on THURSDAY April at u O'Clock at the Bible House hstor
Dr. ADAMS,
H SGBNs This congregation respectfully invited 10
attend
NOTICE-A public meeting OF the friends OF
bern Church PouhA and TweHiseeoad, the Rev
How Crosby r. D pastor THURSDAY Apdl9 st1l O'Clock
f the pupose bearing the condition Snd prospects o
The COLLEGE particularly q the Medical Department
Adiresss delivered by Prof VIZ H. Tbomnsou " D. he
Rev Jup D. ,he Rev George g. Post ~ D. snd The key
Rosseu D. Hitchcock Prof Willard Parker NJ D. viii preside
The pubo particularly members Of the Medical profession are In
O a,iend
THE REV. JOHN HALL ID. d.. will deliver
Lecture on Mistakes" THIS EVENING Ia Lex
ing,on- Church O'clock Admission free
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
KOughs at Denver City-Highwayman
kllIed-HOrse Thief Hung-Grants
Majority In Nebraska,

ROughs ut Denver City-Highwayman
KlIIed-HOrse Thief Hung-Grant's
Majority In Nebraska.
BALTIMORE, November 26. - Admiral
Semmes lectured in Maryland Institute last
night. The audience was large and greeted
the lecturer warmly. Lecture season has
fully commenced. DR.. j. Gibbon, of North
Carolina, was also before the Maryland In
stitute last night.
The day was universally observed.
VIM. Price, an old citizen and member of
the bar, is dead.
Four fashionable weddings have occurred
in Baltimore within week.
CINCIENATI, November 26.-Thanksgiving
was very generally observed.
The drawing of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s
lottery has been resumed, the injunction
being dissolved.
ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Dispatches
from Denver City say the city is infested
with roughs, driven from the Pacific Rail
road towns by vigilance committees.
One of two highwaymen was killed,
the other escaped. An alleged horse thief
was taken from Denver Jail by twenty men
and hung.
General Grants official majority in Ne
braska is four thousand two hundred and
ninety.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company is
putting temporary bridge over the Mis-
souri, at Omaha, to move the enormous
quantity of freight waiting transportation
westward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
RICHMOND.
E. a. POlIard's Gard on the Murder of his
Brother-RnIIrOnd MeetIng.

E. A. POllard's Card on the Murder Of his
Brother-RaIlrOad Meeting.
RICHMOND, November 26.-E. A. Pollard,
brother of II. r. Pollard who was killed on
Tuesday, arrived here this afternoon. He
published caro- in the ECening State Jour
by the crowd ard the verdict of the
Corouer's jury, saying the death was caused
by an unknown person, etc. He says:
Let these things stand to the shame of
their perpetrators, and write their own com.
mentary on the Chivalry of Richmond.
They shame not me, they shame not
the dead my heart is sufficient to
hold him-no man can insult my tears.
come but to claim one thing iustice. Let
all true people consider 1 am far from de-
Tending the article which has been referred
to in my brothers paper, | deeply regret
it, but my brother did not write it. The
murderer never inquired tor the real author.
He never asked any word of explanation.
He never applied to have the article cor
rected. He took not one single measure
which the brave man, no matter how
wronged, always takes before he comes to
the last resource of blood. He went with
out one alternative to that resource, and he
went where no one but the coward treads,
on the path of the assassin.
tSigned) EDWARD A. POLLARD.
Mr.. Pollard says that the Southern OpiR-
t0h shall not be published again.
RICHMOND, November ga meeting of
the stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad commenced this morning in
the Capitol. lively skirmish occurred be.
tween the respective friends of Wyckham
and Fontaine, candidates for the Presi-
dency. Each party chose q temporary
chairman, and refuseu to recognize the
chairman of the opposite party. COM
promise was made on John B. Baldwin for
chairman, and business committees were
appointed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27

The Washington Star gossips in this
manner about the bride of Mr.. Colfax,
Vice-President elect:
Miss Wade resides with her stepmother.
her father and mother both being dead
She is the neiee of Senator Wade, who re-
sides at Jefferson, fifteen miles from Ando-
yer. Miss Wade is about thirty years of
age, of medium size, good figure, dark hair,
brown eyes, and has pleasing face, indi-
eating goodness and intelligence. All who
know her speak of her amiability and quiet
good sense, as qualifying her admirably
to preside at the house of the Vice Presi-
dent elect. Three years ago she
spent the winter in Washington with
her aunt, Mrs. Senator Wade, at the house
Of Mr.. Barrett on Four-and-a-half street
where Mr.. Colfax also stopped; and the
friendship formed at that time probably
laid the foundations for the present more
intimate relations. Miss Wade was one of
the excursion party with Senator Wade
and MIR, ColaS that came so near being cut
of by the Indians on their Rocky Mountain
trip. The other ladies of the party were
Mrs. Matthews, mother of Mr.. Golfax; Miss
Carriee Mathews, his sister; Miss Sue Mat
news. his cousin. and Miss Sallie BOwles,
daughter Of Sam Bowles, of the Springfield
hepQ0ltedsa. These ladies are said to have
dlsplayedan amount Of. courage and self
possession on the occasion of the Indian
attack that won for them an enthusiastic
vote OF admiration from their companions,
and from the rough m0untaineers,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
FLORIDA.
GleasOn's Answer to Reed In the Supreme
Court

TALLAHASSEE, November 26. - The Su-
preme Court assembled this morning, and,
without transacting any business, adjourned
on account of it being Thanksgiving Day.
Lieutenant Governor Gleason's answer to
the rule nisi says he ought not to be made
to show by what authority he holds the
office of Lieutenant Governor by reason of
anything contained in information on file in
this case, because the Court has no power or
jurisdiction TO order rule nisi, because the
Court has no original jurisdiction to
grant leave TO file an information
of the nature of quo warranto, be-
cause the court has no original
jurisdiction under the constitution and laws
to issue writs of quo warranto or try pro.
ceedings thereon; and because the power
given to said court, if given it at all by the
constitution, to issue writs of quo warranto,
can only be used as an auxiliary to the exer-
else OF appellate jurisdiction; because A. Il.
Meek, represented as Attorney General of
the State in the papers served, was appoint
ed by Governor Reed after impeachment;
that If the Court has jurisdiction over infor-
motion and quo warranto, it should not in
this case grant writ, as public policy and
interest do not require or demand it; but,
on the contrary, require that it should be
denied.
That Harrison Reed has caused the mo-
tlon. for a writ from malicious and yiudlc-
tive motives, and to crafty spirit of re.
venge and recriminatiOn against said Glea-
son, because Reed knew At the time Of cleo
tion how longsGleason had been q citizen of
the State aud advocated his election, and
had at that time full knowledge of all the
iaets set forth in said Information. aud be-
cause the Constitution kas given the power
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
Lost Moments or Goyernor Tod

On Friday morning, the twelfth instant,
Governor Tod of Ohio arose early, as was
his wont, with the intention of coming to
Cleveland on business. When but partly
dressed he complained of sudden indis-
position, and said he would lie down for
few moments. The disease which had at
tackled him, and which is supposed to have
been apopleXy, seemed to insiuuate itself
into his system with lightning like ra-
pidity, stopping here and there a
pulse, and drying up one after an
other of his arteries until in the course of
half an hour his heart beat only family.
Still the destroyer kept on gathering UP
the chords of the heart until in a short time
after the first symptoms of illness the heart
was still, the eyes closed and the great
man was no more. He seemed to be in but
little pain, but had no word for any one
except his wife, whom he could not bear
out of his sight. She remained near him
administering to bis wants as far as possible
but little dreaming that she was so soon to
be made widow. The change from life to
death was so rapid that none of the house
hold could realize their loss, while the news
OF it seemed to numb the hearts of the peo-
pie, and ioT 0 time no one could believe
that it wassso.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
No IrOnclad Gath 70 Federal Jurors,
Seward on Paraguayan Affairs.
The "Tribune' on Keeler's Statement,
CARD FROM THE BROTHER OF H. RlVES P JlLARD.
Mississippi Republican Convention Adjourns.
THE FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT QUESTION,
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous InteIl'gerce.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press.
THE FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting Miscellaneous intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON.
No IrOnclad Oath to Federal Jurors Mt
RichmOnd-ParnGuay AhaIrs-ROyy

NO 1rOnclad Oath TO Federal Jurors Mt
RichmOnd-Parnguay A AfTaIrs-ROw
Mt "a Church COrne stone Laying.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-The omission
of the ironClad oath to Federal Jurors by
Judge Chase, at Richmond, encounters no
serious comment from the Radical papers,
The following is an extract from a letter
from Secretary Seward to Secretary Welles
regarding Paraguayan complications:
"The situation thus presented seems to
me so critical, that l have thought it nv
duty to advise the President that Rear Ad-
miral Davis should be instructed to proceed
with an adequate force Gt once to Paraguay
and take such measures as may be necessary
to prevent violence to the ives and property
of American citizens there, and, in the ex-
ercfse of sound discretion, to demand
and obtain prompt redress for any extreme
insult or violence that may have been AZ bi,
trarily committed against the flag of the
United States.n
A row occurred between some negroes
assembled to lay the cornerstone of a
church. One negro is reported killed, two
policeman beaten, one seriously. No
whites except the officers engaged.
All the departments are closed.
Messrs. Seward and Randall visited Presi-
dent johnson to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
NEW YORK.


The Tribune on KeeIer's Statement.
New YORK, November 26.-This morn
ing's Tribune says: General Rousseau's
staff officer tells the Associated Press, and
the Associated Press tells US, that General
Rousseau has behaved admirably in New
Orleans. This authority may or may not be
considered good for this particular state
ment, but for another statement in the same
connection it can not De questioned. The
staff officer informs us that Louisiana Re
publicans did not vote at the late election,
because they believed that the rebels would
make it unsafe for them to do so, ani that
General Rousseau ConCurred in their view
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
AUCTION SALES,

ing in the yard containing eight rooms paved yard,
20 ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND adjoining the
above designated by No on spss al plan made by
annexed TO an act passed the third June 1874 before
arnle Pollock, then notary public in this city. Said
lot measuring, English measure, "a feet front on
Victory street by l2s feet deep. between parallel
lines Together with three.story brick House. No.
3Sl, having store on the ground floor four rooms
halls and landings in the upper stories three story
brick building in the yard, containing nine rooms
ETC. -
The above properties will be sold agreeaby to
plans now at the Auctioneers office.
Terms-Cash.
Acts of sale before O. Drouet Notary Public, at
the expense OF the purchasers. including the United
nol4 % % de4 Ii l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
NEW ORLEANS EVENING NOVEMBER 27 1858

to the Assembly to tmpeach the Lieutenant
Governor, and the Senate to try him and re.
move him from office; that the said bodies
soon being in session can exercise the power,
il deemed necessary. He says, for the above
and divers other reasons, q rule against
him should not issue and proceedings In the
case should be quashed. Nothing in the
answer claims competency to qualify for the
office held,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
THIRD ANNUAL,
1909.

Reopening of the
.eent City Museum and MenaRerie,
20 AND q ST. CHARLES STRFET,
Opposite the St. Charles HoteD.
|CONGREsS OF LIVING WONDERS !
STRANGE FREAKS OF NATURE!
4 DOUBLE E-HEADED c GlRL-sings talks, eats,
nth both heads st once
'SDERFUL HUMAN FROG; or the Miraculous
living Man Fish,
4 SMALLEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD
rty-seven years old and thirty-ii inches high.
BIZ LIONS-only ones in this country.
bT EXTENSIVE HAPPY FAMILY IN
AMERIOA
GRAND AQUARTA.
h oURIosITIES from every portion Of the
Elobe.
ofs open from A. NJ tol0 P. N. Admission
ffty cents; Children. twenty-five cents. no20 Am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
NEW BOOKS.


THEATRICAL MANAGEMENT IN THE WEST AND
SouTH FOR THIRTY YEARS; Interspersed
with Anecdotical Sketches Autobiography
lcally Given. By Sol. Smith, Retired
Actor. New York: Harper & Brothers,
publishers.
The subject Of this work and the celeb
rity of the author are sufficient to attract,
the attention of thousands of readers in this
city. 1t is full of history of the stage in
the Southwest, interspersed with lively an
ecdotes and illustrated with fifteen en-
cravings and portrait of the author.
THE WoMAN's KINGDOM. A Love Story.
By Miss Muloch. author of "John Hall
fax, Gentleman" 1.-THE 0gilyies,n 81
Life for Life,n and other popular tales.
Same publishers.
This work of Miss Muloch has recently
passed through Hdrper's Monthly Magazine,
and is now issued in one volume complete.
1t is beautifully bound in purple morocco.
There are few authors who are more fa-
vorably known team the author of " John
Halifax, Gentleman"
HARPER'E HAND Book FOR TRAVELLERS IN
EUROPE AND THE EAST. Being a Guide
through Great Britain and Ireland.
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Italy, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Swift
zerland, Tyrol, Spain, Russia, Denmark
and Sweden. By W. Pembroke Fetridge.
Same publishers.
This is the seventh general publication
of the work with the above design, and
contains a European railroad map with
corrections up to 1868. Short historical
and Typographical sketches are given of
the principal points of interest in the old
world. 1t is strongly bound, !. in such shape
as renders it convenient to be carried in the
pocket.
SERMONS BY Henry WARD BEEoHER. of Ply.
mouth Church, Brooklyn. Same pub
fishers.
There are few pastors who have lhe
facility of combining solid reasoning with
beautiful imagery of laDsdage to the extent
that Mr.. Beecher possesses. The above
work contains some of his most finished
efforts, including many heretofore unpub-
lished. 1t is comprised in two volumes
quarto of nearly 500 pages each, aud is
printed and bound in the very first style of
the topographic art.
The above works are for sale by Messrs.
Krull 4 Diekey, log Canal street, \
sWe extract this paragraph from awash-
inston special-twenty-third Instant to
the Cincinnati Gazette;
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has been investigating matters in Louisi
ana, He fnds them in a very rotten con
dition and demanding thorough uprootiug.
He has just recommended the removal of
the Collector of the Third District, aid
some time ago recommended the removal.
of General Steedmah, in the New Orleans
District. The President shows no disposi.
ton 70 help him reform the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BA.
rome street. Fourth District, succession Of
Frederick Lutt-No. 80 225s-SecoRd District
Court of New Orleans

DYPLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUOTIoNEER,
ID sales room No. 36 Bienyille street-SAIuR
NJ, will be sold at the Merchants and Auo
pursuance OF an order from the Honorable Louis
Duvigneaud, Judge Of the Second District Court OF
New Orleans bearing date September IL, 1868, for
account OF the above succession, the following de-
''ilD1T GERT%iS LOT OF GROUND, with all the
building and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District Of this city, the same being part Of
the square No. l2I, which Is bounded by Baronne,
Dryades, Second and Third streets as per plan, Of
the Eaubourg Livaudais deposited in the office of +,
Grima, Notary Public in this city, said piece OF
portion OF ground is taken from that part OF said
by the number eight on the said plan and measures
thrtyfour feet six riches front Baronne street,
dividing said portion of ground from the said lot
No OF ninety five feet, and the same depth on the
property was acquired in the name of Mrs. Lutt by
purchase from Lorenzo HerberEer by act passed be
ore A. Hero Jrl notary public in this city On the
Terms and Conditions-One third cash, fifteen
hundred dollars gSl5OW, in tue obligations to De
taken by the purchaser to assume the payment Of
note secured by mortgage on sand property, drawn by
Mrs LItt to ner own order, and by her indorsed,
hundred dollars tSl500 payable in one year with
interest," at eight per cent per annum from date,
till paid together with all the interests accrued
and to- accrue thereon, the payment OF shion
note has BEEN postponed to the thTty
first sauary. 1862 said iterest TO be assumed over
ard above the purchase price, and the balance at
credit OF year in The note divided into coupons,
if requiredl Of the purchaser to his own order, and
By MIN indersed, Bearing interest at the rate Of
eight per oen per annum IRON date until paid, dom
citated at the LouisaLA State bank, TO be
secured BY vendors lien and privilege and mort
gage on tAs property ssld. with the clause Of
non allenio i've per cent lawyer ices IN ea
OF suit tor the recovery OF the amount OF
sara rote or coupons; tns purchaser 70 keep
the buildings insured uutu the payment ana uo 20
the iuli amount OF sara uole and to trans er the
policy OF insurance 70 said Mrs. Lutt and TO assume
the payment Of tne taxes tor Inc current year on
said property cOllacfnllo N lbt4nHE au0ILlunhI
consideration over aud above the purchase price
Acts of sale together with Internal Revenue
stamps, etc, before E. G.. Gottschalk Esq, Notary
Public, at the Expense Of the purchaser.
Oc25 uO2 2QI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-27
FURNlTURE. FURNITURE. FUkNITURE.
WITHOUT RESERVE.

SUCCESSION OF MARX LEVI AND WIFE.
OPEN ACCOUNTS. BILLS REC IVABLE. ETC.
No. 2s.77i-At Auction.
DY w, I. HODGSON, AUCTIONEFR-
ID Office No. 2l Commercial Pace-On SATUR-
DAY, November 2s 1868, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at
the Auctor eers' Exchange, Royal street between
Canal and Customhouse streets, by virtue and in
pursuance OF order of the Hon. Louis Duvig-
neaud. Judge of the Second District Court, parish
of Orleans, dated November l3, 1888, court docket
% i'll, for account of the suCCesisn of Marx Levi
and wife, will b. sold
A lot Of OPEN ACCOUNTS, BILLS REOEIVA,
BILE, ana other obligations due the succession, as
per inventory file in the office of the Clerk the
Second District Court also at the office OF the auc'
toneer.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
nol0 2l "a 1921