davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

4 n fr# a = y
..:,.'.,,.,
....,.r.,
,..',..,.'1I - ...,. 'n.,....,. 49,
,-... =
-,..-. -,
49,.
'.'..., -,
r'.,, - .I';,, .,.., 49,. ~
,.;.,I,.. 1.....i.
,r,'..,...,....,
90 No.. ...,......',,,.. ~,
-,
:, O. -,
- 0''
Is'.. g., r 80 = '',' 0,'' - ''"'
-, ',' ~
-, ''Y' ~ ~ ="
:, ~. :, nv '' = Va '"'
c,',; ~, ''''' INV '0N""
0''N - ~ '''o ''''''"' 'o' IT, ''el '''iel
80 " N'''' Nv '''.'''' N'' vi
''''.''' ''''0' y anu nol o'o''ielS
go - go '''' ',''' "cie ''''e" III 'he
'.''''i MY Vi ''lc ''ecn hooih.-
,Hc "| NO." ~ 'c"' "'S",'"'l Suo'l
'0i'' Nv -N''i e''
Nv '''' Nv O0''i"7o " "lc'h
wa W. ." / oi'' '''0'i"' ''"i "e''e' anu
.''i Il ''ei "HcN upon i'el Oh" pursuit,
','' i'''i ''''''"I'oh VI
pun III ''S !'iin - always auiuir'
-. N,'' VI ''"',' !" " " o''',. s'ruS'
~ ~, ~ '' '''' ''7",' we oe'
80 7'''' '''' '''No" " io'S
,I, :" , Wv ''7"' ",'''''o"' iiei
hoIa..', o",'' " syn ''''i'eiSeiS
Wv 80 N''IS VI '"c community
a 'r','"o w." W. an" VIII cii'
~ -
ot,,' - '."r sustain 1T, III every
shn :, an"ne ~ 49, NY '''' D .,,.
n.ri,o,, y; ~. ,'o "u -, oI'Illa,l'
Citi.o, '.,.,',.,. .''., "' ~ l
limo IN horI;f. AL a...,, " ""''
,rod. '' ''''''' NV II 'h'
Nyhotoror c,u,,. .,
ovh;h,, '..:,,' ''' ~ p"7'' may
thav sb,u no.soa. e. .';. .'''''
...1c., "."o VI
ana dim, :, a.. ,,...i, r," 80 WV
which 10 ,Lo roros, nc a.:.;',,'
oxcollon, hoo,,s ,1',,,, I.','',S
o,a,,i, - ,,..' ~ - 'o'"' WHICH w
''''ii w iit llittllttluul powers OF
their producers, the world has n,
lack: bu1 of books which ,ou a.,
''' ~ '''hn NuINli ltlI Int
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

a lady in Kansas, just from the
cast, the other day, noticed an ANS
NAL from the ar window. and in.
qulred OF the POI NJ boy il il was
a buffalo. The boy answered In %
twinklug. 'rhcm's a mule
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

I'm Omaha husband rcvcngcd
himself upon man who stole his
wiie's ailcctions,by getting a divorce,
and then compelling the lover TO
marry the woman at the point of
Il pistol.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
WOmdn Suffrage.

The Vermont Woman Suffrage
Association was organized at Mont
pelier, on Monday evening, and the
following officers appointed:
PREsIDnNT.
Hon. CHARLES REED, Montpelier.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Addison county-Col. Lyman l..
Knapp, Middlebury.
bennington county.-U0a-John L.
Uollioter. Manchester.
Caledonia cOunty-A. j. Willard,
Esq, st. Johnsbury.
Chittenden county-Hon. Russell
S. Taft, Burlington.
Essex county-IIiram y. Cutting,
Esq, Luneuburgh.
Franklin county-Hon. Jasper
Rand, st. Adams.
Grand Isle county-Rev. o. c.
Wheeler, South Hero.
Lamoile county-IIon. II. Henry
po,rors Nton,;s,.;l,o
Orange county--Gen. Stepher
Thonos wost TairIoo
o,loonsco,ntv pcr coorco so,,
or.noo clovor
EptIand conntv-Uon Seneca N
no,r Rutland
vnsI,i,,.t,n oo,,n.r po, III
Ballon. d. D.. Mortnrlier
Wjndham county-Rey. Addiso,
Brown. Blattleboro.
Windsor COMMUNICATIONS Rylant
Fletcher. Cayeudish
Recording Sec.--Iyenry Clark
Rutland.
Corrcspondjna Standardization
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
Orange County Court.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. D.

No. %. VIM. 7. Downing us. the
Town of Orange.-This, as has al
ready been said, was an action to
recover damages for injuries Occa-
stoned by the insufiency aud want
of repairs of highway in Orange,
by reason OF which the horse of the
plaintiff broke lis leg. The case
was given to the Jury today
White and Rowell for plf., Heath,
Dickey s. Gambell tor diff.
No. 1O7. John p. McIntire rs.
Town Of Bradford, although not the
next jury trial in order, was the
next ready and was taken up out of
order. This was also an action for
injuries occasioned by want of re-
pairs of certain bridge on the road
leading from the Fair ground III
Bradford to Newbury, by reason Of
which defect the plf's horse stepped
through the bridge and was famed
Farnham and Dennis0n for plf.-
Dickey & Gambell for diff.
THURSDAY, Jan. 6.
No. 107 after being tried through
the day, was given to the jury about
six O'Clock.
In No. 50 the jury returned yer,
dict for plf. of $l14,l6.
FRIDAY, Jan. 7.
No. 80. p. G. Camp as. w. g.,
page-Assumpsit on note. Given
to Jury about three o'clock. who i'm.
mediately returned a verdict for the
def.
The jury in No. 1917 also returned
a verdict for the DIT.
State rs. Clement Mitchell-was
next taken up. The respondent has
been in jail for several weeks and
was tried on the information of the
States Attorney, charging the lar
ceny Of several hundred dollars
worth Of goods from the pedlars cart
of y. Is. Dimicl. at Fairee. several
weeks ago. Trial continued through
the day.
SATURDAY. Jan. s.
State Us. Mitchell was finished to.
day. Nerdict-Guilty. Rowell for
States Attorney, who is sick. The
Hcbards for the defense.
No, 81. sally Flint rs. James c
Ryder and wile.-Action for NAL
practice Of the wife Of defendant
who is female physician, in setting
the shoulder of the plaintiff.
MONDAY, Jan. 10.
Trial Of No. 81 continued through
the day. CIakeaud Ilebard for tn,
pIf., and Martin and Dillingham; fol
def.
TUESDAY, Jan. II.
No. 81 given to the jury today
/ who returned a verdict FOR the pll
to recover $500 damages and costs
Ne. 125. Charles Il. Whitcoml
as. Town of Faillee is the next an,
last case for trial by jury. It wa
reached III the forenoon but was con
tinued till afternoon at the requeS
Of plf., whose witnesses had not Al
rived. In the afternoon dft. let tn
case rest for the Jury and moved
continuance for the reason that thei
most important witnesses althoug
summoned, had not reached til
court. Mardin and IIebard for plI
farnham and Dickey s. GambeI
; for diff.
The jury are dismissed for tn
term at about two o'clock and cuur
} cases are taken up for hearing.
e Clement Mitchell came into cou,
: today for his sentence, and is sen
. fenced to three years hard labor i
the State Prison.
-
5 COUNTERFEIT SEVEN TInRTIEs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. II, 1870.

The Castleton, Vt, National Bank
was broken open Monday night last,
and robbed of siX thousand four
hundred dollars. The burglars eff
fected an entrance through the front
door, which was blown open, it is
supposedly the use Of nitro glycer-
inc. The small inside safe was tax
en- out and tumbled on to feather
bed. The door was pried up,and all
the bills except about one hundred
dollars taken out by means of hooks.
Below this apartment was anoth-
er, separated by an iron plate, to
which an entrance WAS not effected,
containing between fifty and sixty
thousand dollars in bonds and eight
hundred dollars in available funds,
all on deposit for security. The
Cashier discovered the burglary
about seven o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The locks were broken and
| bent in such a manner that it be.
came necessary to take off the top
of the safe. But for want Of time
the burglars would have secured all
the contents. Some sledges and
chisels, taken from neighboring
blacksmith shop, all their tools, a
coat, cap and shirt were left behind.
The capital of the Bank is only 500
600, and the money taken was near
" all its surplus, leaving it about
where it stood four years ago. a
reward of $1,000 is offered. Castle
tor is about fifty miles from Glen's
Falls and seventy from North AID
ans, where banks were robbed last
! week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

HALF FARE on RAILROADS.-No
more bali fare on Vermont railroads
after January /, 1910, unless appli
Giants guarantee at least twenty five
passengers paying full fare one way
for every such reduction. At Il
meeting Of the managers Of the
Vermont roads, at Bellows Falls.
Dee. 26, the above vote was passed.
This comes from an abuse, that has
grown into \ nuisance, which forces
the roads toprotcct themselves from
the confusion such grant has caused
lay its almost daily use, for every
k1nd of meetings from the State
FAN down to the village iunket
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Representative Hooper of Boston
Is leader IN the movement to raise
slOO,OOO for Secretary Stanton's
family. and Senator Chandler of
Michigan gives $4,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

THE UNIVERSAL ANER.-Onnu,
journeys over the contineut-through
Turkey. India, China, Japan, Peru,
Chill, Paraguay, Brazil, and Mexico,
and in the United StateS--in them
all TO some extent and IN some to II
great extent, have found the uni.
versal Aver represented 10y his finn.
ily medicines, which are often held
III fabulous esteem. Whether they
WIN their marvellous reputation by
men cures, know not, but | know
theA have 1t to such u degree that il
frequently gave me distinguished
''npoitaiice to lave come from the
same souutry.--I Fields letters from
abroad.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

a Chicago paper is trying to get
mp u sensation 10y saying that there
isa spot on the Eric Railroad where
no accident ever occurred.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Senator Pratt Of Indiana is salts
fled with less than a years expert
encc in the United States Congress.
and Will never appear III the Senate
chamber again in an official Capaci-
ty. Ne will, within three days, ten.
der his resignation as a Senator
from Indiana to the Governor of
that State, to take effect on the 10th
of January next, the day upon
which Congress reaSSembles after
the holiday recess. The reasons
which Mr. Pratt presents for this
unexpected action are that the Sen
ate does not suit men of his class.
that the position has always been
an awkward one to him, that he did
not seek the place and Is tired OF IL ;
ana, fwthcr, that lao is too old to
begin a schemeing political life
lie says he does not feel at home in
the Senate chamber, that he contin-
ually diStrusts his own ability, that
he is of 10 use to his constituents.
and he has no courage to rise in the
Senate and discuss a question. His
health is also an additional reason ;
and he says he is troubled with nerv
BUSINESS, which is increased 10y being
IN the Senate. He cmphatically
adds that he is the most unhappy
man in Washington. In view of all
these diScouraging circumstances
Senator Pratt has decided to return
to his home in Indiana, and escheW
Office hcncciorth. The Governor O
Indiana, will appoint successor. il
is thought at once.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
Fl AYWA r D S
CHARACTER PERsoNATIoN
ENTERTAINMENT II

WIN. HAYWARD, the eminent Balladst. and
GEORGIA a. HAYWARD, the pleasing Con.
tralto, will give one of their
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENTS!
At ACADEMY HALL lIsvcrhill, y. H.. on FRI.
day eve, January II, 1870
At lows HALL, BRADroRp, Vt. SArrRnAr
EVE January H., 1870. Tickets rs c,s
Doors open at 4 Concert, ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
ExECUTRIx SALE!
FINE tnT COLLECTION
OF THOMPSON, ESQ.

BY H. II LEEDS & MINER, Auctioneers.
Art Galleries, Sl7 Broadway, n T., commenc-
ing day and evening until sold.
This collection is the most extensive al
valuable ever owned in tie United States
nearly two thousand pictures from celebrated
European artists, from che 18th century TO the
present time Including many originals of
great value also Paintings from celebrated
American artists. The entire collection will
the estate.
Catalogue forwarded on receipt of % cents.
Address the AuctiOneers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

". b. s. G. S. Stevens have sent
Fairbanks & Co., Of st. Johnsbury,
1900 pounds round hogs, which
averaged 375 lbs. each.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

"A romance of the middle ages
an old maids love letter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Call and examine IL will cost you uoihirs
Il you do no, purchase
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
- Splendid Chance,
An Extraordinary Offer,
Don't Delay, Send at Once.
The Leading Agricultural Journal
OF TIE COUNTRY.
EisEE IaAIE ANI, A-frsr,
FREE FOE ONE WEAR.

THE AMsRIcAN SroCs JoUnN IA frst-class
monthly, containing - large double column
ages devoted TO Farming aud stock Breadiss.
containing regular departments ior the practi-
cal Farmer, Dairyman, Stock Breeder. Wool
Grower. and Poultry Keeper &C. ulu.tratcd
With numerous tine EngayiHes and bouad ~
Handsomely tinted covers. Farmers will find
las monthly a very efficient aid in all the de-
pAltmcuts Of Farming and Stock Breeding. Il
las a Veterinary Department under the charge
cf one of tie ahest Professor, in the United
States, who answers through the journal. FREE
ii charge, all questions relating to SICK, In.
iured or Diseased Horses, Cattle, Sheep. swine
or Poultry. Thus every Subscr.lcrhas lIcIsc
and Cattle Doctor free.
We are now prepared TO offer the AD,c'icdu
S'oek journal as free gilt for one year, TO all
new subscribers Tor renewals to the OiISIpN,
who shall subscribe Immediately and pay I'm
alyance. This is a rare opportunity which the
intelligent people Of our section " III no doubt
duly appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
nj once, and secure THE SroCs JouuNAL free
for one year
II. ". COBB.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
The Statement Of tie Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.
The following is the statement of |
the public debt for the month end.
ing Dec. 81:
Debt bearing interest in coin, g.
I07, 939, 100.
Interest, 1917 ,GS3
Debt bearing interest in lawful
money, j9,5l5,000
Interest, 1l,2O0,9O0
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. 4,140,93G
Interest, Jif,90G
Debt bearing no interest, demand
and legal tender notes, $50, ll3,09S
Fractional currency, 30, 1864
Certificates of gold deposited, 40
40, $50
Total 43G,04G, 43
Total debt, 2,G07,G71,179
Interest, J0,1G3, 400
Total debt, principal, and
interest to date. includ-
ing coupons due, not
presented for payment, 2,GjS, 13i go
Amount in treasury, coin, l09, l59,475
Currency, 12,773,963
Sinking fund in United States
coin, interest, bonds, and
ACQUIRED interest thereon 22,Jl5 1921
Other United States coin interest
bonds purchased, Gl,90S35O
Total in Treasury, 2O9,3S7 ZIG
Debt less amount in Treasury, 2,
34S, 74G,953
Debt less amount in Treasury on
the list ult, 2,4j3, 5j9, 135
Decrease of debt daring the
past month, 1872, ISL
Decrease since March /, 1869, 49,
1886
ALREADY there are thick flying I'll,
mos from Washington that during
the present session the salaries Of
everybody, from the President down
to the door keepers, are to be raised,
These prOgnostications are set atloat
with purpose. They are intended
to prepare the public for a rise; and
they will be followed by distressing
accounts of the slow starvation,-
which is destroying the health o;
the Washington clerk who cannot.
SO mcagre are their stipcnds, rake
and Scrapc money enough together
TO go to market once a week and
who are in danger Of periShing with
their interesting familieS) in the
sueet,in consequence Of the altitude
Of Washington housc.rcnts. Well.
gentlemen, come on with yOnr pa
!, thos; we are ready for it The co
temporary to whom the above is
attributable is cayiling with a seri
ous matter. 1t is a well known
fact, susceptible Of the strongest
kind Of proof, that, from the Presi
dent down, our officials at Washing
ton are but half paid. There is need
enough forr gcnchment somewhere
in the administration Of our COY
eminent; but that the diguitalicS
, of the nation should be better paid
we have no manner Of doubt. The
salaries now attached to Offices Of
honor and trust are SO mcagrc thai
honorable men. unless possessing {
[ priyatcpursewcil filed cannot aftolC
{ to accept office when rendered them
, With sufficient pay for the service
rendered, We may expect a better
and happier state Of affairs at The
national Capital Tx.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

Millinery work dc tho best manner and
as cheap rs the thtupy4.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14
NE" GOODS
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.
aides. If you want any thing in MILL
NEhl GOODS, call at {. II. CURTIS.
lie has Millinery Goods consisting of
Hats, Caps.
Plumes, Feathers.
Birds, Flowers,
Ribbons Volyets,
Silks, Grapes,
S"tihs' Ruehes, &c.
If you want Jap, Switch or Hair Coil.
call nj a. n Euyiia'.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

YOU want any thing in small wares, va
will sell you as cheap rs can be found In thi,
section.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-14

If sou want Jap, Switch or Hair Coil.
call Mt 4. II Curtis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

CHOICE FAMILY GRoCERIEs.-There are no
better places in this city to go to for first
rate articles Of groceries than the great store
of our neighbors, W. Il. Henning g. Co., IS
and 81 Camp street. Their double three
story establishment is packed full of the end
less varieties of good things to eat and drink,
which expert and skillful clerks deal out 70
customers. Mr.. Clark, the experienced man
ager, is always to be found at his post, ready
to give information, and to see that orders
are promptly and accurately filed. We no.
tice they have recently received q fresh sup
ply Of Shaker preserves, teas, McIlhenEy
sauce, Bremen beer, English jams and jellies,
ale, etc. Their wines and liquors may be
depended upon for quality, as none but the
best is ever permitted to come into the
store, unless it is smuggled in by the GUS
toner of some other house. One agreeable
feature abou. the management is that regu-
lar customers can have any package deliy-
cred, however small, at his house as prompt
ly and cheerfully as if it were q thousand
dollar order. This is very convenient for
gentlemen who come down town and hap
pen to recolect that some little essential for
the table is wanting. Prices are as low as
the market will admit of, and everything
sold is warranted to be as good as repre-
sented
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCB.

BRIEF MENTIoN.-James Walden, one O,
the men who SO brutally assaulted officer
Bowers with cotton hooks, has been ar
rested. and will not be admitted to bail I'M
til 8 surgeon proHounces the officer out of
danger.
Richard Bare was bare-footea, which cold
fact induced him to steal pair OF shoes
from No. 1853 Poyeras street. He goes down
for trial.
John Baptiste is baptized in prison air for
stealing lot of clothing from Thomas
Reynolds, corner Poeyfarre and Constance
streets. He was remanded for jury trial.
Fritz Nicholas is not like the theatrical
Fritz, for when he got into serious trouble
he did not know how to get out. The way
he pummeled William Rayner made the un.
fortunate think he was rain or something
wetter. Fritz had rather buy dog than
20 20 jury; but he has no choice.
A. Gregory is stranger, and being such,
had to be 'taken in" When he arrived in
the city he possessed one hundred and fifty
dollars in beautiful yellow coin, but the
metal burned in his pocket. He did not
rest until he had parted with his cash to
some st. Charles street sharper, who took
the conceit out of him. Gregory may be
very shrewd in his country home, but his
abilities went for nothing when in the
hands of professionals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

A special to the Louisville Courier Jour.
nal reports as follows:
WASHINGTON, March 23.-There was an
interesting discussion in the House to. day
on the passage of the bill to prevent and
punish polygamy in Utah. Hooper, the
delegate from that territory, made speech
against it, and in support OF the Mormon
doctrine, in the course of which he
gave q sketch of the progress of
MOrmonism from the time it was dri gen
from Nauvoo, Illinois, to its settlement and
development of the Salt Lake Valley. He
cited long historical parallel in defense of
the features Of polygamy in the Mormon
Church, commencing with Adam, whom he
all the woman in the world. Mr.. Hooper,
however, while defending polygamy, does
not practice it, as he has only one wife.
The bill as reported from the committee
was q very severe one, providing, in the
thirty second section for the use of the reg
ular army in enforcing the laws in Utah,
and empowering the President to enlist
10000 volunteers in addition, but this was
struck out by large majority, leaving the
bill confined strictly to the jurisdiction CT
the civil authorities. The bill as it passed
provides that the Marshal of the Territory
shall select the grand and petit Jurors,
which will enable him to take them from the
ti-fMormon or Gentle popu alton, though
the fight of challenge is reserved to the
accused in indictments for concubinage, big
amy, etc. 1t is not necessary to prove the
first or subsequent marriages, but the admis-
sion of the accused that he has more than
one wife, his recognizing them as wives BY
introducing, treating, or deporting himself
toward them as such, is to be regarded as
sufficient evidence.
After this bill becomes law, any man in
Utah who shall live or cohabit with one wo-
man or more, other than his lawful wife, as
his wife, or wives, shall be adjudged guilty
of the crime Of concubinage, and, upon con-
victiOn thereof, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars, and by
Imprisonment i'll the Penitentiary, at hard
labor, not exceeding five years. In all prose-
cutions. the alleged Concubines of the &C.
cused shall be competent witnesses to estab.
lish or disprove the charge. Punishment
for adultery is provided for, and any person
who practices polygamy shall not be allowed
10 hold any Federal office.
The bill is full of details, but these are the
main points. A section, directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to provice for such
persons as may be made destitute as super
fluous wives, etc., by the abolition of poly
gamy, was voted down. The bill now goes
to the Senate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.


BY SHERIFF. MAXWELL. at II O'Clock, at
Sheriffs Warehouse. No. "a st. Ann street, con.
tents of photograph saloon, taken from No. Ill
Royal street-Jean Lacey w. Mr.. and Mrs @.
Marmee. At 10 O'Clock, at Phil Liners stables
No. l7S Gravier street, one carriage and lot Of
narness-John O. Davey VS.. Mrs. r. Condor ct
al. At5o'clock, at corner of Calliope and Clara
streets, contents OF distillery-James Pollock
for the use. ETC., VS.. Andrew Parmele.
BY CHARLES 4. FOhTIER, at 10 o'clock. At
corner Claiborne and Frenohmen streets. one
mare and colt-Successon of j. B. Molinari.
RY G. DE FERRET. at II O'Clock at No. lel
Orleans street, contents of q coffeehouse and
restaurant, household furniture and wearing
apparel. and privilege Of lease of said Prem ises
for two yesrs-Succession of Antonio Vinent
BY j. W. QUINN, Constable Second Justices
Court, at O'Clock. at No. ,6s Orleans street.
contents and fixtures of grocery stors-John
Dawson vs.. Vincent Asbury.
BY j. DEJAN. JR., at IL O'clock at new auction
mart, No. 1873 Gravier street, near Carondelet
household furniture. etc.
BY 3. j. MONTGOMERY, at II o'clock, at
Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street. house
hold furniture, etc.
BIZ PLACIDE j. SPEAR, at lex O'Clock, at the
store of Mime. Sophie. on Canal street, cloaks
bonnets, corsets. etc.-ladies' auction.
BY LOUIS STARN Il BROS, at 10 Q clock at
salesroom No. l6 Chartres street, 500 cases boots
shoes and broaaps