davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13
INSURANCE..
DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
IL COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
OF Pennsylvania, 1895.

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania, 1885.
once s. e. corner OF THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
on Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts Of the
INLAND ASSURANCES
on Goods by river, canal lake, and land carriage to
FIRE ASSURANCES
on Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
.soOOOO United NSys%Oes ststes SIX 4 PeT issC Cent
Loan Qawful money. ls333,S7b 90
100000 State Of Pennsylvania six Per
Gent Loan. .................. 2l4OOO'OO
Cent. Loan exempt from .
lc4oOO state Of New Jersey six Per N'i010O
Cent. Loan. ..............:.. les, $4,000
Mortgage six Per Ct. Bonds. QO,7OO'OO
25,0OO Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Ct. Bonds. rs 2COOO
$4,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail-
road Mortgage SIX Per Cent.
Bonds Pennsylvania Rail-
road GUARANTEED. .............. 100000
10000 State OF Tennessee Five Per CT.
1000 state Of Tennessee six Per ct. i'OOOVO
1880 Pennsyivania Railroad Com: OOV'
pany (950 Shares Stock. -. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 200 Shares Stock).. 4,900OC
10000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company $50 sh's
Stock) Observation-Disclosures, 4,000'W
PSI $50 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties, 261, ,650'00
e2 150 Par. Cst, 81, ,264 4794 Mktv1 1893 557 90
Real Estate. ................ 66,000'50
Bills Receivable for Insur-
ances made. e.................. 230,q71 '27
Balances due at Agencies
Premiums on Marine Policies
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company. ... 93,375 40
Stock and Scrip, etc, OF sum
dry corporations, $780, esti-
mated value. ................. S,912'00
Cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 142,9l113
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13
RAILROADtLINEs.
PENNsYLvAN1A CENTRAL nRAuRoAp.
AFTER sP. M, SUNDAY, JANUARY, /, 1870.

The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
cave the Depot, At THfRTY-FIRST and MAR.
hET Streets, which s reached directly by the Mar.
xet street cars, the last connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before It's departure. The Chestnut and
Depot.
Sleeping-oaF tickets can 10 had on application
At the Ticket Office, N W. corner Ninth and Ches.
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company will call
Tor and deliver baggage at the depot. orders left
at No. eOl Chestnut street. or No. lI6 Market street.
will receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13
s1,s2O,727.s7

DIRECTORS.
Thomas g. Hand, Samuel e. Stokes,
John Q. Davis William G.. Boulton,
Edmund A. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Joseph Fl. Seal, II. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel,
Henry @. Da1lett, Jr.,, Jacob p. Jenes,
James G. Hand, James b. Mcfarland,
William G. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre,
Hugh Craig, Spencer McIlvaine,
John ID. Taylor, Thomas p. Stotesbury,
George w. Bernadou, John b. Semple, Pittsbrg
VIM, G. Houston, A. b. Berger, Plttsburg,
Il. Frank Robinson, D. 4. Morgan, Pittsburg
THOMAS c. HAND President.
JOHN 9. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LyLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. 21 lin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13

Important special Sale OF
BEST Quality TRIPLE SILvER-PLATED
WARE.
On Wednesday Morning,
March 49, at l0h O'Clock, at Scouts Art Gallery,
No. Sal Chesnut street. viii be sold, without reserve,
full and general assortment OF best quality triple
Silver plated Ware from first class retail establish
ment, consisting In part OF chased and plain tea
SETS urns, water and ice pitchers, goblets dinner
and tea castors, cake baskets trays spoons forks,
ETC. Open for examination early on morhing.of
sale. [8132t
SALES ON IREMIShS receive prompt and per.
nn1an Init nrfIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13

TO LII, LII, IeHV0o uHIIy LuHulhe On oAtufuHy
night to Wiliiamsport only. On Sunday night pas.
sengers will leave Philadelphia at lOlO p, NJ
Cincinnati and Pacific Express iea yes daily, All
other trains daily except sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily,
except sunday For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered by ?. NJ. at No. li5
Market street.
Sunday Train No. leaves Philadelphia at $40
A. M. arrives at Paoh at e'4e A. NJ, SUNDAY
Train No. leaves Philadelphia at $40 p, NJ; NJ.
rives at Paoli at 74o p, M.
Sunday Train No. leaves PaoI at $50 a. NJ;
arrives at Philadelphia at $40 a. NJ. Sunday
Train No. leaves Paoli at t'5o r, M; arrives as
PhiIadelphis at ego
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13

,-,0N0ERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1919
1 (iHESNUT Street.
N A. MCOLELI.AND, AUCTIoNEEk
FeTtoaa attention given to sales o. housenoio tut'
nltlre et dwellings. -, ....,o. 49,.
No. 1919 Chsennt street, every Monday and Thurs
cay. In, + sv,~p
r. - superior class OF furniture at private sala
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-13
RAILRoAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD

Depot, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets.
Until further notice trains will Leave and Arrive
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14
4 Remarkable Blind Man.

James Richard Golliday of Bow
ling Green, KY, is now thirty.s.x
years old. Wien two years old one
eye was put out, by piece OF roc',.
and soon after the other eye was pu,
out by being struck by an acorn
thrown by one Of his little playma
lie grew vigorously, and has alwal,
enjoyed good health and cheerful
spirits. lie was educated at lhe
blind institute Mt Louisville, gradua
ting with distinction, becoming cs-
pecialIy proficient in mathematics.
Determined to support himself, he
became travelling peddler of books.
lie invested his gains in bookstore
at Bowling Green, and was thriving
until 1862, when his store was de-
stroyed by Che federal soldiers. lie
afterwards travelled with panorama,
and four years ago resumed his store,
He is noted for foresight in bust
ness, accuracy in counting money and
the admirable system ofhis store. lie
recognizes persons whom he knows
by their footsteps, 1t is said that he
goes from his store to the railroad,
buys his ticket, rides to Louisville,
travels all over the city without a
! guide, and returns aCtcg tlanSlciing
his business. In spite of his total,
lifelong blindness, he has made q
small fortune, being one OF the
most remarkable illustrations ON re-
cord of the power of will and talent
in triUmphing over the most malig-
nant decrees of luck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14

has made a deep impression on me,
and never will be eilaced from my
rememberance.'
His eyes were now cast down in their
turn, and painful silence ensued.
AT length Dumont formed al heroic
resolution.
u know not whether ! Go right
said he, but in truth can no longer
disguise my feelings, which, you must,
dare say long since have guessed
She had In reality long discovered
them, but in such cases women never
have compassion enough to shorten a
poor fellows embarrassment; tits alb
solutely necessary to speak out in
plain terms; and thus Dumont also
was atlength obliged to pronounce dis
tinctly the word love. Nosooner vas
this barrier, guarded by shame and IT,
midity, broken down than the CONVEX
sation proceeded to its usual rapid
coul ,. Inquiries were made respect
ing each others taste, way Of think
ing, family connections, and so forth
and answers returned with such To-
quaciOus confidence, such undisguised
sincerity, that two hours passed un-
observed, till at length Dumont recol-
lected that the stanger was not yet
come.
Neither will she come, replied Eu-
genie.
Dumont's look betrayed bis surprise
Would you be really angry she
resumed, 'ifmy whole story concern
ing my unfortunate friend was fab
ricatiOn?-it it were invented to pro-
cure me, if possible, the acquaintance
of a man whose attachment to me
should not flow from any impure
sourceY DumOnt started, but without
any appearance of anger. Many suit
ors,' continued Eugene, "have So
liclted my hand, perhaps because they
thought me handsome or because 1
am rich. l lost my mother at an
early age. My father became my
friend. He permitted me TO make
this trial-rather bold one, to be sure,
to which, however, | could always
give such turn as | pleased Dumont
was almost petrltled.
Then my memorial
That, said she, Il will preserve as
an honorable monument Of your tai
ents and goodness of heart
And what do you mean to do with
the author?'
ITO make him my husband if he
consents
Dumont sank at her feet, but she
raised him in her arms, and glow
ing embrace sealed in Il happy union
that which was not originated by
Cupid, though indeed the little uTchin
had seriously interfered in the pro-
gress Of the business. The fist time
they Went abroad together was to pay
q visit to the benevolent Julia,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14


THE following poem is the last one SEN
by Phoebe Cary to Iarper's Bazaar. The Ba
har says: Ut Is the song Of the dying SWar
tender, and sweet, and beautifully
Q, Bosamond, thou fair and good,
A perfect flower OF WOmanhOod,
Thou royal rose of June,
Why did'st thou drOop before thy time
Why wither in the first sweet prime?
Why did'st thou die SO soon?
For, looking backward through my t,ars
ON thee, and on my wasted years, .
cannot choose but say,
II thou had'st lived to be my guide,
Or thou had'st lived and had died,
'Twerc better far to-day.
Q child OF light, o Golden head
Bright sunbeam for ono moment shed
Upon llfc's lonely way
why did'st thou vanish from our sight ?
Could they not spare your little light
From Heavens unclOudcd day?
O friend so true, friend so good
Thou one dream OF my maidenhoOd,
That gave youth all It's charm
What had done, or what had dBt thou,
Ihat through tins lonesome world TIL
now
We walk with empty arms?
And yet had this pour soul been !ed
with all 1t loved and coveted--
Had life been always fair
Would these dear dreams that neer de.
part,
That Thrill with bliss my lnmost heart,
Forcyertrcmble there?
ltSlill they kept their earthly place,
Tho friends held in my embrace,
4 A... .l..s.t 4 1.-..
Could | have learned that clear, calm
faith
That looks beyond the bonds OF death,
And almost longs to pass?
Sometimes, think, the things we see
Arc shadows Of the things to be;
That what we plan We build;
That every hope that hath been crossed
And every dream we thought was lost
In Heaven shall be fulfilled
That even tho children Of the brain
Have not been born and died In vain,
Though here unclothed and dumb
Button some brighter, better shore
They live, embodied evormOTe,
And wait for us 10 come.
And when on that last day we rise,
Caught up between the earth and skies,
Then shall we hear our Lord
Say, Thou hast done with doubt and
death;
Hcncetorth, according to thy faith,
Shall be thy faiths reward.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14
VIII lie Succeed.

In nine cases out Of ten 40 mans
life will be a success if he does not
bear burdens In childhood. II the
londness or vanity Of father or moth
er have kept him from hard labor
if another always helped him out Of
the end of the row; if, instead Of
taking his turn at pitching CI, he
moved away all the time-in short
if what was light always fell to him,
and what was heavy about the same
work to some one else; ifhe has been
permitted to shirk till shrinking has
become a habit--mless a miracle is
wrought, his life will be q failure,
and the blame will not be halt so
much his as that Of weak, foolish
parents.
On the other part, if boy has
been brought up to do his part nev-
or allowed to shirk any legitimate
responsibility, on to dodge work,
whether or not it made his heart
ache or his hands blacksmith bear
ing heavy becomes a matter Of pride,
the heavy end of the wood his form
choice--parcnts, as they bid him
good bye may dismiss their fears.
His life will not be business failure.
The elements of success are his, and
at some time and in some way the
the world will recognize his cap
Gcity.
Take another point. Money is
the objet of the worlds pursuier. 1t
gives bread and clothing and homes
and comfort. The world has not
Judged wholly unwiscly when ii
has made the position a man occu-
pies to hinge comparatively more or
less on his ability to earn money and
somewhat on the amount of his
possession. If he is miserably'poW,
it argues some defect in his cIpend-
itures, or lack fitness to cope with
men in the battle for gold.
When country boy leaves home
it is generally to enter upon some
business, the end Of which is to ac-
quire property, and he will succeed
just in proportion as he has been
made to earn and save in his child
hood.
Ifall the money he has had, comes
of planting a little patch in the
spring, and selling its produce after
a weary months Of watching and
toll, in the fall or from killing
WoOdChuCkS at six cents a hHad.-or
trapping muskrats and selling their
skins for a shilling--setting snarcs in
the fall, for game, and walking miles
in the morning before the old folks
are up-husking corn for a ncighb0r,
on moonlight evenings, at two cents
a bushcl--working ont an occasional
day that hard work at home has
made possibIe--he is good to make
bis pile in the world.
On the contrary, if aboy never
earned o doll,r-if parents and
friends had always kept him in spcn-
ding mOney-pennies To- buy candies
and tish.hooks, to satisfy his mag
NATIVE way-and had grown to man
hood in the expectancy that the
world will generally treat him with
similar considerations, he will al.
ways be a make-shilt. And the
fault is not 50 much his 81 that OF
those about him who never made
tlp how 6nppn6 nm lip,g,lr -T'1 nat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14
LithOgraphy.

Alloys Seuefcldcr, the inventor of
lithograpy, was born in Prague, on
November 9th, Ill, and died in
Munich, on February Goth, 1884, lie
was the son Of an actor, who en-
dcavored to give the son a good edu-
cation, but the poverty OF the parent
rendered all these efforts unavailing.
Alloys Senefeldera adopted many pur-
suit to gain livelihood, and among
other projects endeavored to invent
a new process Of printing. After
numerous experiments, which all
failed miserably, by mere accident
he hit upon the process which has
rendered his name celebrated. IIav-
ing exhausted his supply of pens,
ink and paper, he had no materials
to make memorandum of clothes
about to be sent to the wash he
therefore drew up a list upon a
smooth piece of stone, with a cOmpO-
sition Of wax, oil, turpentine and
lamp-black, formed into a rude pen
Gil. In a few days the idea struck
him that an impression on paper with
printers ink, might be taken OF the
coarse writing. This experiment
was successful, and Senefclder ap-
piled himself to perfecting the pro-
cess, and in 1896 lie succeeded in
printing a piece Of music from lines
and notes drawn on a stone. He
then obtained a patent for his inyen-
| ton, and in 1902 established himself
at Vienna, as lithographer, being
chiefly engaged in copying old en-
cravings. The art was introduced
into the pincipal capitals of Europe
and met with great favor, even the
nobility practising lithography.-
Few improvements, it is stated, were
made in the art until the invention
| Of the autolithographic paper by lie
mcrcier, who at the French EXposi-
! ton of 1888 received q medal Of hon
or for the work executed at his cstab'
lishment in Paris, which at that time
employed one hundred presses ant
two hundred workmen. The Coun
| Dc Lastoyrio invented fac simil,
printing on stone, and lithograph!
has been still further improved b,
the discoveries of Engelman, chem
E ist As the centennial anniyorsar,
: Of the birth of Alloys Senclcldcr
= approaching, extensive preparations
are making for suitable celebratio
: of the occasion. "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14

The noblest thing on earth is the
man who rises TO the dignity of self
mastery. The man who eau refuse
indulgence to clamoring desire; !;
can hold the craving appetite un-
gratitied, and can say to the rising
passion: "Peaco, be still,' is hero
above Alexander or Hercules.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14

FOR ns nu" column, one year, changea-
Quayterly,.'' Nv "
sJtoal notices WI be Gh:rSeeG l. Se nIH65i TTHS65
fVH ceI,S Inserted with the general news mat
p, .o,rv notices md trihut@ OF respect
Opltugh,.. rSod for as advertisements.
u MIN p,tiiI 6rbld" advertisements Will be
no Eom time must be specified,
p!aivoouat,i,oments !aivout, for benevolent purposes
N ~ Inserted st half price, ~
IL .,.r, =, Circulars, Cards 90, printed ai
odSrste rates: r..nsrlfnnv 1Il,,t.a
- sllQuartsrA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-10-14


Ii is reported that King Charlc, of
Sweden, is about to marry a daugh-
ter Of the King Of Denmark. Ii so,
there will bca new genealogical puh-
zle - for the King Of Swcden's
daughter is already married to he
King OF Delmark's son; the new
bridegroom will therefore become
his own daughters brothcr-in-law,
and the Danish Crown Prince will be
the son Of his own sister.
--- -
A well informed writer says that
more than 10000 acres of the best
timber in America are cut every yeal
to supply the demand for railway
sleepers alone, In single year the
locomotives in the United States con.
sumed $50 600, 900 worth of wood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

This University received its charter June
IS, 1858, with the power to confer all such
degrees and honors are conferred by universities
in the United States OF America"
1t is modelled after the best colleges of our coun-
try, and its imMunities are free 10 all
Its first catalogue shows that nearly nine hun
bred students have been in attendance and present
indications are that the next one will show an
equal number.
All necessary expenses are moderate and deserv-
ing, INDECENT students can have pecunary aid.
The University is situated IN pleasant and
healthfu part of the city, and IN all its appoint
ments affords facilities for obtaining thorough
education not eXcelled in the South.
1t embraces the following departments:
l. ACADEMIC, in which students are prepared
for college, or secure a good English education.
2 COLLEGIATE
g. NORMAL arranged with special reference to
the education of teachers and is aided by the Pea
body Fund.-
4. MEDICAL. Charity Hospital is accessible
to this department.
s. LAW.
6. THEOLOGICAL, which is open to all denomi-
nations.
cation to any of the following members of the
REV j. W HEALY, LII. D.,
President and Instructor i'll Sacred Theology.
REV c. H. THOMPSON, D. D.,
Professor of Pastoral Theology and University
HON. RUFUS NAPLES. LIB.
Professor of International Law and Dean of the
Law Faculty.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
}. F. FULLER A. NJ,
Professor of Mathematics and Principal of the
Academical Department
P NJ WILLIAMS, A. NJ,
Professor of English Literature and Principal of
Normal Department app
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
Great Northern Railroad, |
New Orleans Freight Department
New Orleans, April %, 1871. J
TIME FOLLOWING DESCRIBED UNCLAIMED
: Il freight in warehouse viii be sold at
public auction, by D. T. Morphy, auctioneer, to pay
freight and charges same, if not claimed within
thirty days
DR.. S. r. Lennon, one Washing Machine.
J. H. Walsh l. Co., one piece Stove Casting.
J. L. Bonill, one bundle Trees.
Steamer John Howard, care Violet Black Co.,
two Cams, complete.
G. H. Rooster four boxes Sundries.
Charles Genella, one fierce Glassware
J. A. Wibert one box Merchandise.
Cannon TRANS, care 6. l.. Clapp, two bags Cot
ton Seed.
P. Murphy No. Ga st. Charles street, one chest
Tools.
McCarty 4 Sebastian one can Oil.
Rosenbaum, S., care Beadles, Wingo Co., six
bundles Carriages.
II. T. Coffee, two boxes Corn Shelters.
j. F. Frank, sixteen boxes Oil.
c. E. Wynne Farr, Horse Power, roll
Betting, six packages Horse Power and Fl We Rods.
Warner, one empty Keg.
X. Z. Treat, three boxes Household Goods.
c. Stumpf one chest Luggage.
Felix Merz one Tool Chest
n. c. Outlet l. Co., one empty Beer Barrel.
c. Fuchair, care Bernard l. G., box Mer
channise.
H. H. Emory one Gin Sand with Wrench.
G. S: Cleveland Franklin, Louisiana one box
canned Fruit
John Carr, Columbia Landing care j. H. Jackson
two bags Oats.
Automatic Gas Company, Jackson, forty cases
Gasoline.
Sentinel, Thibodaux Louisiana, one Machine.
Order, one piece Betting.
G. G. Graw, one box Merchandise.
Z. A. Clausen, one barrel Potatoes and one bucket
Krout. EDWARD A. BURK,
ap22 We&Sa4w Freight Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH oP
ORLEANS
KlNHE STATE OLE LOrISIANA To AL r-1n,.-

rSNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM
Il it may concern-G Greeting
whereas, Alfred Penn, of the city of New Or
leans. having purchased at a public sale made
by William De Lacy, auctioneer for the parish of
Orleans, on the first day of April 1871 fhp ,,rcD-
eIty hereinafter described, has applied to tins
" with law Revised Statutes, sections 1870 to
Now, therefore, know We and all persons inter
estcd herein, are hereby cited and admonished in
the name of the State of Louisiana and of tha
Second District Count Tor the parish of Orleans
VINO can set up any right, title CAIN in and TO
the property hereinafter described in consequences
of any nformality in the order decree or iud%mant
of the court under which the sale was made or a,,
Hfegularlty or llegality in the appraisements and
advertisements in time manner of sale or for am
other defect whatsoever, TO show cause. within thT
" days from the day this mOnitou is first inserted
III lhe puonc papers; why the sale so made should
not be confirmed and homo ogated.
The SAID property was sold by the auctioneer
aforesaid ny virtue OF decree of this CONT rep
dered on the tenth of February 1871 and si,na,1
on the sixteenth february, 1871 in the mafteI7 az,
titled Mary SChaterS. wife of GEORGE W yn,'r,ir -
Anna Fink ,vifa Of ~, Se W. lOtlhG, VS.
husband ct al, No 34,258 of the docket AZ ~
court anu OF decree rendered by said court ON
the sixth February, 1871 in the matter of tbe enc
cession OF William Schafers, No 20 6O7 of tbe doc
OF tins honorable court; at which sale the said Al
Tum oeCt 1ne purchaser for the sum OF
Description of the property as contained -, a. .
Judicial conveyance ''Ai'" VH tue
One lot of ground with all the buildircs r
Improvements thereon situated in the First H. +t
OF TINS city IN the square bounded by Peters H.
New LeNtel. Tehoupitoulas. Race and Ora"So
slIetts, ana forming the corner of Orange and D.
ters streets designated by the No & on = Gu e
u I a, Gearnlas surveyor third of Nav l85S ana
bIp IN the office OF A Dorocourt notary in
uao rnaS, -. accorIlng TO which plan the said LOT
measures ~ lee inches and lines front on P+ ~
street, lo4 feet front on Orange street la fset
me- and lines on the side dividing II from 10,
Wt nu % ole reet inches and line the rear line
New Orleans, May A. 1871. " '"'' oo"r''
NJ O Ta,cv c,o.a J. DUNGNEAUD, Judge.
a. my5 l9 les