davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
SUCCESSION OF MRS LOUIS SMITH
second District Court for tho Parish Of Orleans

DY =. GCINAULT, AUCWONEBR-OFF1CB
ID corner Exchange alley and Bienville street
O'Clock NJ, at the Royal street Auctioneers' Tx
change, corner Of Cont and Royal streets, late
Bank OF Louisiana. by virtue Of an order from the
Honorable the second District Court for the parish
of Orleans dated November 80, 1870
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situate IN the
Second District of this city, in square comprised
Claiborne Streets measuring more or less - feet
inches front Robertson street by 80 feet deep on
the side ne xt Ursuhnes street and 80 feet deep
side by the property Of Heloise Bertrand, and on
the other eide by that of widow Bazle Demazliere,
and on the rear by that of Jean Poucher OK
assigns together With q frame house No. 25a, hav-
ing three rooms, kitchen adjoining the house,
shed, privy, cistern, etc.
See plan, which will be exhibited at said KX-
change few days before the SAKE
Terms-Ca6h.
ACT of sale before o. Drouet notary public at
the expense Of the purchaser. including United
States stamps. deal II % jail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
SUCCESSION OF DECEASED WIFE OF DIKDERICH
FEHRMAN.

CORA FEHEMAS EFT AL VS.. G. P FEHRAAN
EFT AL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
BY Charles Z. Fortaer.
VALUABLE RB6IDBNCE,
NO lS3 ROBIH STREET, BKrWKKI MAGAZINE
AND CONSTANCE sTRHKrs
SUCCESSION OF BENJAMIN a rAPPAS. JR
BY Charles e. Fortaer.

DYCHARLES Is. PORTER, ACCT1oNEKR,
ID Office No. Is Exchange place, SATURDAY,
Charles Auction E1change rotunda ct. Charles Ho.
tel, on st. Charles street, between Common and
virtue Of an order rom tn The HonoraSls Louis d.
vigneaud, Judge OF tho Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans, dated nineteenth day of
December, 1870. the following described property,
CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTIoN OF GROUND.
together with all the buildings aud improvements
thereon situated in the FIRST District Of this city
in the square bounded BY Robin. Magazine. Con-
stance and Terpschore streets, and peasnring In
American measure, 81 feet II inches and lines
front on Robin street. by depth OF l27 feet 10
inches and lines, between parallel lines, the
Of that valuable two story Brick Residence, No iS3
Robin street.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes-
Act of sale before Charles G.. Andry. notary pub
lie, 1t the expense of the purchaser, including
United States stamps- de2l 81 ja7 A2i
SAIB AT THE ROYAL STRICT AUCTION Bx-
change-vafuable property. No 353 Custom
house street. between Derbisny and Roman
streets.
RY CHARLES z. FORTIKR. AuCr1okEKR.
ID Office No Is Exchange place.-THURSDAY, De
cember ~, 1870. At twelve O'Clock H.. will De sold
at public auction at the Royal street Auction Rx-
change formerly Bank of Louisiana), corner Of
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated IN the
Second District of this city. in the square bounded
by Customhouse. Canal, Derbigny and Roman
streets, and designated as lot No. II, in square
No. So Said lot measures n feet front on Custom
house street, by los feet inches in depth; to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. The house bears the number $50 Custom
house street.
Terms-One.half cash, and the balance a credit
of one year, for note secured by mortgage, and
bearing eight per cent interest from date TO pay
ment the buildings to be insured, and the policy
transferred, and in case Of suit, the purchaser to
pay FIVE per cent attorney q fees. The purchaser
to assume, over his bid, the taxes for the year
1870
Act Of SAKE before Octave DeArmas. notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser. including
stamps. delS 20 Il y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
BY Louis Stern q Bros.
SIX HUNDRED CASES BOOTS. SHOES AND
BROGANN

DY LOUIS eTHRN e. BROS.-M SrBRu.
ID Auctieneer.-WEDNRSDAT December 81, 1t ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at their saaesroom No. is Charities
street. win be cold
600 CASES BOOTS, 6HOE6 AND BRO0ARs com
prising assortment suitable for meme, boys la
dies, misses' and childrecs wear. These goods
are fresh and desirable aud viii BE- sold in lots to
suit purchasers.
TeFmH-At sale. de21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
BY r.. M. & B. J. Montgomery.

By r. NJ. & B. J. Montgomery.
LARGE AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE CATALOGUE
SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY
VASES, sTATUETTBs, FRENCH BRONZE AID
ORNCLU CLOCKS ENGLISH SILvER-PLATHD
FANCY AND MANTKL ARTICLES.
Being the most superb Collection of Genuine Ka-
ropean Works OF Art ever imported. and offered
tor sale In this city by Mr. Pandoifni.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY or
BROAD STRKRf, THIRD DISTRICT, NBAR
SuCCBSHHOy OF HERV LAvEAU.
Second District Court foE the Parish OF Orleans
NJ 34I9a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

sALB or wAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMED
GOODS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
VALUABLE LOTS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT or
THIS CTTY.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET LCTETA ROYS

Second District Court for tins parish of Orleaus
No. - ,l0..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
SUCCESSION OF. SAMUEL. q. FULTON.

VALUABLE REsIDKSCX ON ROMAN sTRs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

SAL4B AT TIKI ROYAL STRICT AUCTION TX
chanse-Vafuable property No 3S3 Custom.
house street, between Derbisny and Roman
streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
By Sheriff Sauvinet.

SALE BY THE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS TO KPFECT PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

rCHOUPrrOUI.As sTRRBr SrOnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

N2G
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16
Hilling Corn.

Thomas Meehan, the intelligent OBJ.
server, and editor of the Gardener S
Monthly, writes as follows TO the Phila-
delphia Press:
1t is surprising that the barbarous old
practice Of billing up corn should still
find advocates and followers. After
years of effort on the part of the intelli
gent portion Of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural press, it is now pretty we'll
understood that it will not do to continu
ally plow and injurc the surface roots OF
fruit trees in the orchard. But We have
heard intelligent men say that though
they would disturb an orchard os little as
possible in this way, yet corn was quite
another matter. But the laws which
govern the nutrition of plants are pretty
much the same all through. Roots love
darkness, and yet wish to be as near rs
possible to the surface and whether it
10 the root Of .he apple ..ee o, .h> -ee% Of
q cornstalk, makes no difference in the
working of this law. If We plow deep
and cut of the surface roots, the deeper
ones are unable to reap any benefit from
the atmosphere; aud those covered by
the soil plowed over them are in just the
same position. This is the science OF
those who have tried the matter by care
ful and intelligent experiments. So far
as We know, every such test has resulted
10 favor Of fat culture and against hill
ing up.
1t is very fashionable to rail at "mere
theorists !" yet We believe that many Of
our absurdest practices have resulted
in the most commonplace theories, and
that this is one Of them. Some one
probably noted the little rootlets coming
out Of the joints above the soil, and
thought they wanted earth to cover them
Hilliog was started on the theory that il
was helping nature or it may have origi
mated with some lazy fellow who thought
he would not hoe or harrow early, bu
wait little longer, and then one good
plowing would do the whole job.
| However, no matter how it originated
it is d mistakenly bad practice, and shoult
be left to 60 the way of many absur(
things.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16
AGRICULTURAL, DOMESTIC, ETC,
About PRUNING,

II is the fate Of all good ideas to be
pushed to extremes. Ever since the day
when the ass broke into that Grecian
vineyard and taught by his browsing that
some good follows summer pruning,
thousands of leaves have been stripped
of, aud millions of vines injured by d too
free use of the pruning knife. We have
labored as sincerely as any, to show how
much is lost in this way and have
pointed out that pruning as generally
practiced, tends to weaken vitality aud
pave the way for future diseases.
But we observe that some Of our pu.
pills are going to another extreme.
"Prune not at all" is getting to be popu.
lar but too common cry little pruning
unlike a little learning, is not at all a
dangerous thing.
Darwin has shown that there is
amongst individual plants a struggle for
lite always going on. The stronger
crowds out the weaker one but so long
as It lives. the weaker has some effect on
the stronger one.
The same law is true of branches ns Of
distinct plants each struggles for light.
The vigorous shoot shades the weaker /;
but that in turn somewhat interferes with
the strong one, and prevents it from util
iziug the light to the best advantage.
Thus it will be seen, that to- have the
best results, VIC must regulate this strug.
gle in nature. A dozen branches we'll
developed and having the ability to dis.
play all their leafy charms to the admir-
ing sunlight, will DO worth much more to
the plant than double the number closely
interfering with one another.
A good gardener must have foresight.
He should be able to see in INA agination
the tree year ahead Of its real growth,
and prune in advance Of the necessity
of the tree. This will prevent much of
the Temporary injury which undoubtedly
flows from severe pruning all at once, and
which If annually continued is great evil.
Gardeners Monthly.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16
DIED..

In Alton, Ills, on the 18th ints., in his thi I'd
year, LEWIS PALLEN, son of GRo. S. an /
MARY E. MYREs.
When an adult dies, however pure and useful
his life may seem to have been, some doubt may
arise as to his future destiny, because We cannot
enter into the heart of man to read his motives
but, the authoritative declaration of the blessed
Saviour in regard to little children that, "of such
is the Kingdom Of Heaven" dispels every doubt
as to them. The word Of consolation thus spoken
makes tho future Of little LEWIS beyond doubt
and his pareats and friends should endeavor, as
far as in them lies. to yield every personal desire
to have him with them. knowing that one hour OF
enjoyment in the Heavenly Mansion is of far
more exceeding Joy than all the pleasures Of
earth could possibly give, though he should onjoy
them forever.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

We learn tha. horrible murder occur.
rcd at Ashley in our neighbor county Of
Pike last Sunday. A very highly es.
tcemed young lady, Of Quincy, ILL.,. Miss.
Abbie Summers, was engaged to be mar
ried to Ambrose Coe, formerly Of Gales.
turg. On account Of his actions she
had discarded him. and forbid him com.
ing to see her at all. On Sunday, how.
ever, he went to see her what passed
between them We have not learned, but
he stabbed her 10 the heart leaving the
weapon where he had plunged it. The
unfortunate young lady died instantly.
VIII en- the citizens heard of the murder
and hastened to the bloody scene, Coe
asked them to take him out and hang him
We see by telegram in the Missouri
Republican that he was lynched while
being taken to Jail that night, but of the
truth of this We have not learned.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

A contributor to the German town Tel.
egrsph is a great friend to moles sud
says: "A few years ago, l had enc
piecs Of meadow land, but the grub
worms came and destroyed every spear
Of grass on it, by eating the roots until
they died. Then came the moles, liter
ally plowing every square rod Of ground
and piling up unsightly mounds Of earth
all over it, but soon found that they
were destroying the sruh.worms and SO
let them alone until they bad cleaned
out almost every one, and now you can.
not End either mole or grub.worm in the
field. F"H ".'i@ q"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

DEATH OF JUDGE NJ. L. LOWELL
On Monday evening. the 18th inst,
Judge NJ. l.. Lowell passed from time to
eternity. after long and tedious Illness.
o His death calls for more than an ordinary
notice At our hands. He has been res
ideut Of this county for nearly forty years,
q large portion Of the time . prominsat
man, and for the past twelve years Pre-.
siding Justice of the County Court.
During all that long, and eveutful period,
passing from a state Of peace into that Of
war. ssnd throughout oil the var into
that Of peace ag.in, Judge Lowell has
earned At the hands Of all men, of every
shade Of politics aud interest, the ac-
know edgement that he has always dis.
charged the delicate duties Of his respon-
eible position without fear, favor or par.
tiality, aud that the interests OF the
county we're ever uppermost in his mind.
He vas thoroughly identified with the
policy Of internal improvement, and never
tailed TO exercise his vote in favor Of
every enterprise calculated to develop the
resources Of the county and although
we know tho opposition which in this. as
ia all other counties, always opposes itseli
TO the frst efforts at material improve
mont, We believe that the time 10 not fal
distant when il shall cease, and al fully
appreciate and astsewlsdgo 10 Judge
Lowell one Of The best and most far.seeina
citizens who has ever sat on the beach 10
this county. T. .s
Judge Lowell was born 10 Pittsylva-
mia county, VirginIa, 10 1890, being Al
tks time Of bis death II years Of age.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The Agricultural Department Report
for March and April says there is some
thing radically wrong 10 the management
of swine, or else the genus is IN uuheal
thy one and consequently unfit for food.
The mortality is remarkably large. II
intimates that . greater variety Of food,
particularly roots, ETC., with occasional
leeds of charcoal. bituminous coal, sui
phur, ETC., will be found eficacisus in pre-
venting the different diseases known al
hog cholera.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

In l852.Half o generation ago the
Charter Oak was patented, and it has
been improved several times since. In
stead Of having been "plsyed out" and
consigned to the lumber. room Of worth.
less humbugs, it has gained such popu.
larity that the demands can hardly be
supplied by the Excelsior Manufacturing
Company, by which they are made.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

A writer in the Germantovn Telegraph
considers it great pity that the delight.
full odor eminating from the fields Of
blossoming clover should he al lost iu
the ordinary method Of curing, and sug.
gests the following mode: "Let the
grass be cut % usual and then piled i'm
mediately into heaps, and when moved
be placed in layers alternately with we'll
dried straw. Itis said it will keep thus
remarkably we'll, retaining both color
and perfume, and that the cows fed upon
it will yield that most desirable luxury,
grass butter all the season"
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The exhibition of Christian Institute
takes place to-uight (ThursdayO We
hope those who usually make great deal
of noise on such occasions will give a
little more thought to gentility and good
behavior.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The communication in regard to the
Millwood and Louisville route of the
St. Louis and Keokuk railroad, vas re.
ceived too late for last weeks paper, and
hence VIC give it this week. We will be
pleased to publish anything tho other
side may have to say.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

Jos. Hart is doing a staving business
10 the ready made clothing line. Az will
be seen by his advertisement, he is sell.
ing WOODEN suits at s..
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

On account of ill.health Judge Lowell
has resigned tho Office Of Justice of the
County Court. His resignation was for.
warded to the Governor lust week, and q
memorial accompanied it praying for the
appointment Of Levi Bicklc, Of Clark
township, to ful6l his unxepired term.
The Governor appoipted Mr.. Bickle, and
he was qualified last Saturday. 1t was
all done very quietly aud smoothly, and
but few knew anything about it until
Judge Bickle's commission arrived.
Judge Bickle is q railroad man.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The Buffalo Commercial says it is hard
TO see how Whittemore can be admitted
into Congress by those who have already
passed az unanimous resolution to the
efFoct that he was unworthy Of seat
there.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

See the card Of our young friend, X.
II. Norton, who has commenced the
practice of law in this place. He will be
found at all times in his Office, with
Lawyers Mckee & Frazier.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

Tho congregation Of Methodists at
this place have purchased 6ne new or
gan for their church, and this, with an
organized choir, makes quite an improve.
ment, in tho singing. The organ is an
excellent one, aud was purchased at the
we'll known house of A. Sumner, AIS N.
Fifth street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

Rev. X. W. Harris, who has for the
past six months been acting as district
agent for the De Soto Mutual Life In
surancc Company of St. Louis in this
section, We regret to say is about to leave
for Kentucky, where he will act as gen.
eral agent for the company. Mr.. Harris
has made many friends in his sojuuru
among US, and We heartily wish him chat
success in his new field of which, as gcn.
tleman, he'is SO deserving.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The contract for building the new hotel
at this place has been let TO Mess. Ed
wards g. Griffith. 1t is to cost five thou.
sand eight hundred and forty five dollars,
and to bc completed by September.
Work was commenced last Monday morn.
ing.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

The choir will meet at the Methodist
church next Monday night.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16
LOCAL AND COUNTY.

DR.. j. Z. Goodrich IL in town, to re.
main few days.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

POSTAL ARRANG EMENTs.
DEPARrURss of NAILS.
For wcntsvillc, daily (excspt Sunday at $50 A y
Lost Branch, Mondays...."... ."..6.0o
Auburn, Tues, Thurs, Sat.,"... .."6.00
Ashley, Tuesdays and Fridays"."."6.0O
Cap Girls, Wednesdays ..... $4,000
Truxtou, Fridsys..."........"".
Tho mails close at o'clock on the evening
previous to their departures.
ARRIVALS.
From Wright City, daily (except Sunday 500 N
Lost Branch, Mondsys.........
Auburn, Tues, Thurs. and Sat ,.....5.O0
Ashley, Wednesdays and Saturdsys..6.0o
Cap.au-G Girls, Wednes esday So. ........s.oo
Truxton, Fridays ........ ..".. e. .....6.oo
B. CRUMP, p. NJ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-06-16

COURTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
C,scuIr Couar--second Monday in Ap il and
Fourth Monday in September.
COUNTY CouRr-Second Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Henry c. Duke.-Grant's majority in Massa-
chusetts was II OS0 seymours majority In Kentucky was
7ss13 All information touching election returns may be
found In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
M.-The Graham, Munson, and Pitman
sv.tems OF photography are oil good. The manual or
hand hook 4, the only one needed Good photographers
can obtain en- ployment IN this eiy, at fair wages
G.. Hou1h.-A Creole is a native of Spanish
America or tho west Indies descended from European
ancestors A creole negro Is q creole with negro
blood IN his veins
Subscriber.-Most of the newspaper offices OF
,b,s etvcontala nles OF their own journals from their
atahshr,sut thsy arc not however accessible 20 tho
,mbio The public libraries and the Hl.totics. SSotoay
Library have partial nes OF most OF the
halls. .,.
j. A Hoyt.-To obtain admission 70 the Mill
,nrv Academy YOU may send your application to the
ssaretary OF War a. Washington =. any Ene' stAtng
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
LOCAL POLITICS.

The XIIth Assembly District eleventh
VIII German Republican Association have elected the
fowng officers for Is7O President Henry sIuerL vice
Presidents Henry Schumacher, Carl Baohman; secrets
res Leopold Garde Rich Waldsck; Treasurer fcter
srhrebsr: Delegates tho Central Committee fsl1r
Heirnberger Paul schuizier, John Gsngon. John HON
man, Isaac kohn- :,
AZ the REORGANIZATION OF the XXth Assembly
Distriet Nineteenth Ward, the following oncers snu
d.esAtes 70 tho Central Committee wero elected o ho
var President Johu Schneider Woe fresldehta onS
PbIup aud W A Jueh; Secretaries. Frank Chafotp anu
VIM heutE Treasurer, Charles Laux; Delegates 20 Oee
tral Committee, Geo A. Lambrecht, Johh IrlnAnoi'
Phillip Koch, VIM. MentE VIM $. schmidt
The XVIII Assembly District Union hepups-
lieans have chosen the following ofoers Presasnl -
second Vice President Daniel Is. Dudley Recording SnS'
retnry John Collier; Corresponding secretary ~ 20
Ca1grai ComltIee-ue0rge H. Hooper, James IL AAaef;
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

APPLgBY-oa Saturday Jaa william AppseJ Ia The BIB JeirS
TIE 1sSis and relatives are respectfully a7d to attend BIZ .uusr, q
Church Of the holy Msyty' For1hs Os'~ss Ca'A iSa
Hssterss-. TaeslIy .hs +!a at o'clock.
CLOTHIgR-os Day "a Inst of sradei svst. Wa] De-
Cohsr ofw aad Jass H. Clo'aier aged yeai a'e'
Fsst Of tbs Anil, are the funeral on h p.s,
re'dsaee. No. 80 EAs Ffy srdI on In DAY 'h 'se' +"
cRANE-Ai s,anio,. Cons Tsr,iay synar Dee y snr ss,,
ssae;, Henri cay yoans 500 oi Iho@A' 'n' '''4 l. 0'
p 10 s ~ 80 ;tss i, a., sV,.J 70 attend TIE fun, =. m.
Unvsr.a Chareh SslHfsrd Monday afternoon At ee'e
The rssns vi Be remove 60 gs-saFo'd ce,9, % % &C.,
, friends Of the fIniy
DscAMPJ 1852 Jo'.ph n-c,np th. ssts y,r o, BIZ -,
NJ & Church, o. ruesiav at O'eloeE
EANEs0a SATURDAY. Jan. ls, ia Booliya Mar E. vie st
The relative. ana friends Of ihs ay attend Ii. 'un,
from bs lat. residence No % Second place BookJu 90 Tuesday
Jan. 4 asa O'clock p.
FowLER-Ds r. paralysis A1hurn T. n, rs'leaes
sls ysay other age
Tbs! Gy1 sas IS ,.iys rs 10 IN mouth. II i.5s
Relatives and tncs Of the fan ss a''sd 20 'd NE a5sS
from her late residences us EAs Tsehst a. AoncA JA9 '
al 10 O'clock N
HAMMELL-J.n /. 1870 Ms. sarah R H.na.a III. y.,,
her daashtsr Of the late Dr. John RsmHs " Haekeask Nv
T3 . s3 4, % sst ' n g. r.. s:5 81 . .as ] =. .
inTiisI 70 lit.sd sHRor, fsr,ler Hoaes.
o;tasa, La Sale County, H. pIpsEs please copy
HARRIoT-oo s9ari,y @s,5ias J9 1910 Ana f''' Of s'H'"
The r.au.i and sa~. q .as a2i g G ar T ] s 1
Brookyu, this AOndsT. tae 81 ast. At y 0eock u.
HoFPMAsDe 81 1883 Frederic, Of tie ate As'Any T. hoa
Ia the 59th Of bis .....
Hs relatives And his fueral fom his s
residences al West Eghteeatbst. AoadAy jan J. 1870 Al
a.
LgvEHCH-ou Friday Dec d. 1862 Jouaihaa LsTsrch Ia 'A'
59th year of hls . go. =.
The relatives esds attend bis fune ibis hsutT
Jan J. 1870 clock bis lsss realsnes, SesI0@a
LUGAR-Is city Friday Dec d. Emma j. iagss Of Geo O.
aad Fannie H. Lagar
The reIaves and ads o. family respectfully invited to asof
t9 las! ForJegt.A a. L1dAY
(AoHtaIl Jaa J. at 4 O'clock
MoIyTOsH-Oa S.tsniJ Jaa l. EIASeth ~, wife Of RObes
Mcintoab
funeral from residence No. III Eass Forsy -rst, A0lJ.
JLa. J. st o'clock
RIDABOCK-On THURSDAY Inst Eliza Edog Of the late
Frederick Ritabock, IA the 8i.h rear 0f her
her Fr-tsr~k
William James h. RiabocE. respectfully iuvts
frOn the residence % sugh hr George l.
schmeIe No 10 Ws FyGIshL, Ao5aay GhsrnOoa, Isa
at o'clock
sUMMRRPIgLD-lt Trenout Ws.tshessr Couu " T. ssar
dsy Jan 1870 George " Sumnera-h IN hs 2lst of BIS
denee Of bis uuee william Sunnsfsei fremont Carnage 81 -
waiting fremont Depot The ays. Of tie ~ rAa
from TEeuty-sIih-t, Harlem Railroad
TIsDALB-OB 9 December ssmas T. Tsials q this city
friends Of the family Invited = sat he frrai
from his residence % EAst Fo4rseeHths wednesday Gorat
a 10 o'clock.
UyDERHILL Ysakers w.s,es.asr Couatr T. Saturday
svsuinz 1870 Eslr Uutsrhl the h of L-
and friends - the fy respectfully .rTtei % ltenf
the funeral Johns Church Nedaay Afternoon Jas ),
O'Clock Trains leave ThrsthsL Depot Hadsoa RTef AArsS
Gtl seecE D. N.