davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
SALE ATT TWELVE MONTHS CREDI" CT A
CO9FORTABLE TWOSTORf AoosE'
COVERED WIFE SLATES. ON MAREsNI
STREET. BETWEEN URQuHART AND
GIBOD STREETS.
srrcngssIoN OF MICHAEL RIoETAN-
No. 1881

DIV g. DE FRKIET t.. A tUST}fRnaI
March Is. 1870. at twelve o'clock M, at the st.
Oharies Auction Exchange. in the basement ro-
tnnJa of the ST. Charles Hotel, will be sold by
M bic auction. by virtue OF an order rom tn the
Hnn Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis
trot Court for the parish of Orleans, dated March
is1O the following described rea. estate belonging
" s" lot OF GROUND, with the buiidIngs ara
;mnroyemepts thereon, situated in the Third DIS
trict OF this city in the square bounded ~ Margny
Ifronhart Elysian Fisds and Girod Streets meas ar
ing 80 feet front on Marigny street. py io feet III
inches and lines in depth .
The buildings and improvements comprise two.
s+orv house. covered with states. retired from the
street cor tanning four rooms, with gallery IN front
a titnheu containing two rooms, two cistefns; Weil
nr,vv etc. The sidewalk is made in front and paid
for 49,. A.. ..,a ord ,.s+ arct;on
.h nrnnerty viii be dentively adiudicated to the
highest and last bidder for whatever it VIII brlng
at twelve p,onths credit. the purchaser to furnish
bond with good and solvent security, to the satis
faction of the parties in interest. with special mort
gage and vendors lien on the. property SOLO; .ne
said hond to bear eight per cent interest per an
| .Tum from the day of sale until hnai payment
The act OF SALE with United States internal reVe
| rna stamps attached, before James Granam
notary public, at purchasers expense. mnlO ~ - =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12

DY e.. De FEREET, AUCTIONEERI
Is Office No so Royal strest-TUESDAfl April
} 1870 at twelve o'clock Nj, at the St Chsrlss AUG
/ On Exchange. in the basement rotunda OF the 81
IL aries Hotel-Wil be sold By public auction by
Oh ue> OF an order from the Honorable the y udge
viz ne Second District Court for the parish OF Or,
OF dated March Z, 1916 tina following oescrioeo
lean srty, belonging TO said succession. VIZ -,
prop rWO LOTS De GROUND, situaee IN ene
l. : fMandevle, in the parish or 81. IaInIlany'
town lted by the Nos IL and ID OF square 10. Q,
design by Marigny avenue. Lamarque, CtaiDor 1e
bounde erson streets, and measuring togetnsr ~
and JEFF on MaIgry avenue, by l9O ieet n oepeii,
feet from inc measuring lis feet IN wIdtn tan repcn
the rearl
measurel. OE OF GROUND. with the TOM ersc t I
Q PIE signated by the No. 2, in Alley No. z Pc
the rsou de us alley and Bienville street, in st
tween Prize cry No. q bounded by Cont. Bienviiie
Louis Cemet dClaibcrne streets. said ground meas
Robertson an feet In width by . feet in length.
uruo about6 - in United States treasury notes.
Terms-Uask with United States revenue stamp
Acts of SALE Abel Dreyfuss netay pupnc,
attached, befoR nSe. mnW II " - SPI y u
purchaser expN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
By S. Guinault.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN JACQUES MONTFORT

PY 8. GUINA ULT. AUCTIONEER-Of-
ID fee corner of Exchange allev and Bienville
street.-MONDAY. March IA, 1870. will be sold,
At eleven o'clock A. M, on Esplanade street: be-
order from the Honorable the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated February
IOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
consisting Of Bedateads and Bedding, Armoirs
Tables, Chairs. Locking Glasses, Toilets, etc7
Terms-Oash. mhleN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
By j. B. Walton.
WITHOUT RESERVE.

WITHOUT RESERVE.
ELEGA,gy MANSION ON CANAL STREET
ANrTHREE LOTS OF GROUND CORNER
OF SARAIS STREET. in the First Dsstricts
la.a residence OF Thorzas P. May. ESQ.
THE SUPERB AND COMPLETE AssORr
mENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
BY ORDER OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE
TREASURY and for account OF the United
States Government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
AUCTION SALES
By Charles e. Fortier.
DRUG sroRE-DRuG STORE. ETC.
SUGGESTIONS OF HANNAH LOUISE hlAnx
diseased. wife Of Rosemond Lorlo' ss' eue "
Rosemsnd Lorio, Jr.

nv CuARLKa u. FORTIE9, AUO-
Is tioneer-Ofice No. 81 Exchange alley
WEDNESDAY,. March ls, 1870 At hai,p.VS;; ,, e.
street betWeen Bartholomew and Seguin streetes
in this parish, the right bank OF tn: M s Es
Honorable Louis Duvignsaud, Judge Of the second
District COURT for the parish OF Orleans. dated the
i" THE nRIiG STORE belonging to the above
oamed successions, consisting Of Drugs Shsivlnes
Fixtures, Contents. etc,
ALSO.
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE n said
premises consisting OF Beds anc beddlne' onans'
Bureau, Carpets, etc. x
One fine PIANO and STOOL.
iefms-C"'o oA '~ ~ mh5 9 l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12

POSITIVE SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
SECOND DISTRICT PROPERTY. CONSIST
ING OF THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND, CORNER ROYAL AND ST. ANN
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE
TOWN OF VAUDEVILLE, AND A TOMB
IsTHE ST. LOUIS CEMETERY NO. 2
FOR ACCOUNT

SUCCESSION OF MRS. SOPHIA JONES,
Widow OF st. Eelairs Edouard Pinguet-No
IS 566.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
A COMMoDIOUS BRICK, BETWEEN POSTS
RESIDENCE ON TOULOUSE STREET. BE
TWEEN ROYAL AND BOURBON STREETS.
VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
ST CLAUDE AND IRENE STREETS.

Succession OF Henrietta Blondesu-No. 81. Az.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
BY Placide J. Spear.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. J. B. ST. AMAND.
econd District Court Of New Orleans-No. =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
By Sheriff Maxwell.

SPLENDID THREE. STORY BRICK DWELL.
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
POSITIVE SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITIO N.
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
GRAND ROUTE ST. JOHN, CAMPEMENT
AND OTHER STREETS,
IN THE MATTER OF ADELAIDE CONTl Ell
AIS VS.. FELICTrE ROUSSEAU EFT AIS
No. IS 49,
POSITIVE SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITIo n

TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
By. Charles E. Fortier.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN THIS PARISH,
ON THE RIGHT BANK OF THE RIVER
MISSISSIPPI, ON DEhERONDE STREET.
BETWEEN VERRET AND OLIVIER
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12


extent the archives and papers Of this
office, at two periods during the year 1869,
were thrown into dire confusion ard dis
order by the unwarrantable conduct Of the
Governor of this State, who, in the month
of March, 1869, by the unlawful and Tn
constitutional use of the physical powers
Of the Metropolitan Police, torciblg
took possession of the Office Of
this respondent, and expelled him
therefrom; and, in violation of
law, and by force, obtained possession
of said office, it's archives and papers, until
the month of May, 1885, and while said pa
pers and archives were in the hands of the
Governor and Metropolitan Police, they
were so deranged that it was subsequently
impossible fer this respondent to rear
range the same, and at the same time per-
form with efficiency the daily operation of
his Office. And again, in the month OF De-
cember, 1869, when this respondent, in.
the exercise of what he believes to be his
legal right and duty. moved the archives
and papers of his Office into the building
now occupied by this honorable court as
State House, the Governor again inter-
fered, and, by the unlawful use of the
same physical power, took possession of
said archives and papers, and, in con-
fused and disordered manner, removed
them from said building, SO that the con-
sequent arrangement was not reme-
died, for want<of time, up to the pc
riod of the unconstitutional suspension of
this respondent FROM his Office. This re.
spondent, therefore, AYERS that whatever
confusion and disorder exists in his Office.
results from the unauthorized. illegal and
unconstitutional action and interference Of
the Governor"
We have only introduced testimony to
show that the books aud papers Of his
Office have been kept in such manner as
to render it almost impossible for one
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12


isiana. Obligations of the rebel govern
ment of 1852, be recognized by us? AS
we'll talk. of reviving the rebel war debt of
five millions which was issued by the same
General Assembly-as well manufacture
legal obligations against the present State
government out of debts contracted in aid
of the very rebellion which overthrow the
legitimate and proper government of this
State. 1t is not the province of the Audi
tor of Public Accounts to determine
whether such warrants or such paper as
this is a valid obligation against
the State of Louisiana at this time
or not; if they are to be recognized
nized, it must be by the representatives Of
the sovereign power of the State, and not
by a mere clerk of the people, who
Is put ia Office for the purpose
of keeDing the books of the State.
and because this book-keeper did receive
this as valid obligation against your
State, because by vivifying and reissuing
to this money-changer warrants for $1,000,
there by defrauding your treasury of that
amount, claim that you Senators are un-
der an obligation which You can not evade
to discharge this unworthy accountant to.
vacate'.sp desk. in order that the people,
throughtheir ballots or some other proper
authority, may employ some one who is
honest and competent.
Article twenty four charges that George
M. Wickliffe, as Auditor of Public Ac.
counts, paid to certain parties money to
which they had no legal claim. And in
the payment of that money, drew his war
rant against the treasury of the State, and
actually transferred to these parties those
warrants PARTIES who rocnivod fhoso houp
teous dispensations on part of the Auditor.
came before you and testified that they
were the recipients of this official bounty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
MEDICIN1L,

70 PILES or HEN0RRIInIDAL TUMORS. INTER
NAL aud EXTERNAL BLIND. BLEEDING and ITCH
ING. p",itiv"l". perfectly and permanently CURED
without pain. iII instruments CarIstics. hy
1 Mo ND ESS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Management of Work.

A correspondent of the J0urnai of tie
Fdrnt, writes to that paper:
There is one fault among farmers which
should be reproved in strOrg terms. 1t is
laying out more work than can be done by
the force on the farm timely and properly.
If work cannot be done as it should be-
much better net NEEDLE with it at all
This fault is the most observable in put
ting in the crops of the season: for some
cultivated plants will not mature unless
the seeds are sown Or planted in the ground
at A particular time, and some farmers, in
excuse for their negligence make an
assumed trust i'll Providence for their tar
diness in being weeks behind the proper
time i'll getting in the seed. Indian corn
may serve as an example of a crop not
being put in at the proper season as well
as oats, wheat and other crops. IF the
sowing Of them is delayed beyond the
proper time, the grain will prove light, and
the danger from blight or rust be greatly
increased Farm work cannot go on sue
cessfully, unless the farmer gives it his per
sonal supervision, and as Il rule in country
Paridnce, will say to his workmen, "eonse
b0ys, instead of ego bOysT or follow sage
Bennys maxim Of poor Richard that 90 lie
'oho By tie 1iO.o 1could MriHe, must either
hotd or drire.' Werkmen may be good
and faithful, but they seldom enter into all
the plans of the farmer, and he must be
the directing head himself or much effort
will be misSpent. There should be ne hap
hazard work on farm. Every movement
should be the result of reflection and well
matued arrangement, directed to Ger
tain and definite end. If this were so,
there would be fewer failures in farming
which are generally the result of bad cal
culation and poor management. $*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
FIRH AND HOTSEHOLD.
For The Cecil VIII.
Economy for Farmers.
BY AGRIC0LA.

No man can obtain riches either in land
ormoney without the necessary implements
to work with. A frugal wife is the first
and indispensable point. after you are so
situated an adoption can be made in your
preparations to suit your means, and the
objects to be accomplished.
1t is an excellent maxim in agriculture
as well as other pursuits, to aim hi Oh. Ii
the object pursued be but little above your
own level, you gain but little credit for tho
exertiens required to reach it.
For the farmer who gets his living from
his farm and pays his rent or increases his
income, there is no one word in the whole
dictionary of such mighty force and mean
ing as ECONOMY.
take it for granted that the man who
takes 4 wife whom he has vowed to protect
and cherish, has long ago made up his
mind and established his habits in regard
to industry and temperance, two essential
virtues: he may think, too, that he has
done so with respect to economy, but this
lesson is not to be learned in a day, cspeci-
ally by those who have been accustomed to
the fullness of parents house, whose cir
cumstances enable him, after years of toll,
to sit down and enjoy the fruits of life. Z
If young beginner will start where his
father left off, he must remember that his
fathers purse is necessary, and without it
he only marks out for himself hard row
to hoe, which it is ten to one if he ever
sees the end of.
A iudicious choice of tools and stock
and the exercise of sound judgment and
discretion i'll determining upon the crops
best adapted to the markets near him. and
the different kinds of soil on lis farm will
give full play for his ingenuity and shrewd-
ness, and | will venture that there need be
no complaint, that in the farmers calling
there is no room for the exercise and de-
velopment of the mind
1t has always been a noticeable fact, that
great reliance may be placed in the intui-
tive sound Judgment Of helpmates, whose
very lives are wrapt mp in 4 good huS-
band prosperity.
We may be considered to croak consider
ably, but these reflections have grown out
of the fact thht we too frequently see
young men start in life too much as if their
fortunes were already made, rather than if
they were to be the architects as well as
the builders themselves.
The fact is toe much of our economy
nowadays is keeping the finger upon the
Spite, but leaving the bung- hole open.
T0,rn Point, 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
The Interested Should Visit Them.
READ THEIR PROCLAMATION:

The Interested Should Visit Them.
READ THEIR PROCLAMATION I:
T" friends and all,
Your attention call
To our splendid assortment Of foods;
W. think th-y'll compare
With any elsewhere.
In city. III town. on the woods.
W. nave Vrlvcts and Iacrs
To suit all style. and faces:
P"plin- and All-Woo D-lIinr-,
All shades of AlpaCits,
And the finest TubaCcoS.
And Silk Icy the yard OF skcns
Our BI"ach"1l and Brown Cotton
Must not Ice forgotten:
And they the best that made.
Our large stock OF Notions,
From over the Oceans.
And Prints that Will wash and not fade.
We have Boots and fine Shoes
From which you can choose"
Any size OF fashion that's worn,
silk and Felt IIats.
Fin" Cloth and Fur Caps.
From Paris, New York and L.. horn.
Now Grocorirs are
All selected with care.
Such a. Sugars Co"rs and Spice,
And all kinds of Teas
Both Japan and Chinese,
Carolina and East India Rice.
It's great mistake
That som" good people make.
In thinking that We 10 not keep
All We that do;
But we'll prove to YOU,
II You will give peep.
Our Clerks polite
And once NOR" we invite.
Our friends in tn. country and town.
We selling Goods cheap,
BY the small or heap,
At the Store OF the BROTHERS BROWN.
Agents for Grover & Bakers Celebrated
amily & Manufacturing Sewing Machine.
~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
FERTILIZERS.

JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
No 1870 spEING GAEpEN 81. rnlLADA. PA

VIII" refer You Eierea HundrCf of the best
citizens of Philadelphia. VIII" lIav" been cured pr,c
tire of ticren S'ciGltV in this disease without
Il tailnrr WdrrnHtS Il CaTG in all cases.
Feb u. lS1O-lv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-21
south Waterford, Oct. IL, ls7O. .

No Organ OF THoUGHr OR ACTIoN can
be employed without the assistance ofthC
blood. and no organ can be employed
safely or with impunity without 4 supply
of healthy blood. With healthy blood
the exercised organs become we'll devel'
oped. whether they bc muscular or intel.
loctual BY the use OF FELLOWS Con-
FOUND SYRUP or HYPoPuoSrntrEs the
blood is speedily vitalizcd and purified,
and so made capable of producing a sound
mind and sound body.
Persons suffering from impure blood
or whose health is giving way, either rs
ministers orthose who study closely. will
find in the Syrup the material to build
them upand the tonic 10 keep them there.
DIN. CL,N.
\ MoSr EXCELLENT WRrNGING Mach.
INE.-Somc people arc now buying
Clothes Wringcrs, which have cog wheels
on one or both ends of the shaft, yet these
cog wheels play entirely apart when
wringing larger clothes. and are then nc
better than the cheap machines withou,
any cog wheels. We can recommend t.
our readers the Universal - il has cog
wheels with very long teeth, which are
prevented from throwing entirely apar,
by patent stop" which is an important
Improvement for the durability of the
machine -NdSS PioughmdH.
Cramps and pains in the stomach
are the result of imperfect Indigestion
and may be Immediately relieved by =
dose OF "Johnson's Auodyne Liniment.
\ tea-spoonrul in = little swectened water
is dose
-Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil is
sold by most Of our traders, ard is be,
coming almost as indispen sable in 4
family a good flour. Ii cures pain quick
est OF anything we ever tried. Sold by
MI druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-21
Paris Farmers Ciu6.

There was quite Il large gathering OF
the farmers and other persons interested
in the welfare Of the Club. and the pros
perity OF our farmers, al the Nestry oil
the Congregational church at South Paris,
on Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
This was the first meeting ofthe season.
and the interest there manilestediS good
guarantee for the success OF the meetings
ofthe Club the coming winter. The de-
sign is to hold the meetings alternately
between the Hill and South Paris.
The Club organized for the winter 10y
the choice Of Col. Geo. G. Phelps Tor fres'-
dent and Geo. A. Wilson for Secretary.
1t was voted to postpone the choice OF
Vice President and Assistant Secretary
until the next meeting on the Hill
The question Tor discussion at the next
meeting is. Can Farmer receive any
practical benefit from attending or par
tic;pating in the meetings ofthc Farmers
Club ?"
Alter much earnest discussion on topics
pertaining to the welfare Of the Club, they
adjourned to meet at the school house on
the Hill. Saturday evening, Oct. 2sih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-21
The Wor I'm Europe.

SCISSORS capitulated only after most
terrible destruction of life and property.
Three hundred and 6lty houses wersl laid
in ashes. The Prussians encountered y
desperate resistance irem the national
guard fighting hand 10 hand in the STREETS
and capturing one part OF the city house
by house They were driven back
through the burning city four time in
succession, but were constantly reinforced
and drove the French through sheer
weight of numbers. No quarter was
shown and the wounded were bayonetted
where they tell. The women hrrled
missiles from the houses on the heads OF
the invaders. The sacralice of life WAS
awful. The Grand Duke OF Mcchlonburg
wept at the slaughter, and refusing TO
order an assault, begged the French COM
mandcr to capitulate in the name of HUI
mainly. The splendid glass works OF
Gobclin and the foUndries, mills and re
fineries were destroyed.
TalencienS, oct. lS.- Ribata, an altacbe
of tho Foreign Office, has arrived here
from Paris lie says the people are calm
and hopeful, and that politically, affairs
are unaltercd The resolution seems to
be common TO all the Russians now in
vestiug Paris to screen themselves behind
their powerful batteries; so tremendous
is the French fire that the plains are abSo-
lutely swept by it. The best gunners in
the world are collected in the Paris FORTH
cations. The marines never miss their
mark ut six thousand metres. The Prus-
slams are threatening the immediate bonn
bardment ofParis. This is impossible,
for so long rs the French forts outside
are So well served no enemy can APP
p. zach near enough. The manufacture
Of arms is rapidly going on in Paris.
Tours, oct. l9.-The following official
news is made public by the Minister OF
War:
Ierdua. oct, l9.-Chateau dun was
last night by the Prussians after
a siege lasting from noon till ten O'Clock
at night. 1t was defended by troops of
the national guard and 900 Franc Tireurs
who retired. disputing every loot of
ground. The Prussian force were 5000
strong and well supplied with artillery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-21
Dnnneroms Dentistry.

In a communication in the Press, signed
E. Clark, NJ D., he says
Allow me to call attention 10 the red
vulcanized rubber, as base for the in
sertion OF artificial teeth. 1t is composed
orrubbcr 40 per cent, bisulphuret OF
uercury,S6 per cent, sulphur q per cent.
1t is said that mercury is insOluble; this
is not true. II is soluble in the secretion
ofthe mouth. and often makes the mouth
sore. a il is well known 70 dentists. many
ofwhom, object to the use Of this poison
Gus Article. It's to the constitutional eff
feet OF this vulcanitc, that wish 70 call
special attention. DO not propose to
name all the symptoms which / have
traced to this article, but only such as
will caablc those wearing il, tojudge for
themselves. whether or not they are sui-
iering in their health from its poisonous
composition.
One Of the earliest symptoms / have
noticed, is the loss OF muscular power.
easily iatigued, then irregular or capri
cious appetite. occasional attacks OF uau-
sea, pain and acility of the stomach. pain
sometimes burning, fullncSs and tender,
ness 10 the right side in the REGION OF the
liver; occasional attacks OF diSrrheS, 1t
may be clay colored, oryellow, and black.
OF shiny and bloody; pain aud soreness
in the abdomen. The attacks of nausea,
vomiting and diarrhea usually give relief
for a short time. Then the same train of
symptoms recur again, soreness Of The
throat with secretion OF adhesive mucous,
soreness in the trachea extending down
in the chest. pain in the chest, cough
with expectoratiOn OF mucous, changing
gradually 70 yellow color; short breath,
pain in the head from the forehead 10
the poste nor part of the head extending
down the neck and spine. worse al night,
vertigo.
Fever the first part of the night, dry
hot skin. restlesSness and thirst; clammy
sweat the latter part of the night pulse
full and quick; takes cold very easily.
These symptoms vary in different persons
and at different times, but gradually in
crease till mercurial eacheXia-is develop
ed. Regarding this red vulcanitc as
dangerous 10 the health Of those who
wear it. have deemed it my duty to
give this note of warning, and earnestly
10 protest against its use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-21

ADVERTISING AGEseIEs.-One of the
most reliable establishments of this char
ac.er tina, ofJohn Hooper & Co., of New
York, whose name has long been the syn
onyme for integrity and financial reSpou-
sibiiity, has just been merged with the
younger but not less layorably knewn
house ofG. Z. ROwell 4 Co. The success
OF the last named firm has been something
unparalleled in the history OF business
More than five thousand American Peri
odicals are regularly received and kept
on file at their offices. Our patrons can
always be suIe of finding u file of our
papers open to their free inspection at the
Office OF Messrs. Rowell & Co.. whenever
they happen TO be in New York and want
10 read the news from home.