davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31
ssi0n Of Daniel and Juliana Ewald-
Er

Succession Of Daniel and Juliana EWald-
No. "a 81l.
GECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-Sotce is hereby given to the
creditors OF this estate and TO all other persons
herein interested to show cause within ten DAYS
from the present no fcation. il any they have or
can why the account presented by the tutor,
as such administering this estate, should not be
homoOgated and approved. and the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the court.
Cc26 p nos NJ n TRACY Clert
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31
Of Emmanuel Burthe-No

Succession Of Emmanuel Burthe-No.
343l1.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans -Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to SHOW cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification, if any they have or
can, why the account presented by the admins
tratrx of This estate shOulr not be tOmOloga'ed
and approved and the funds distributed IN &C.
cor lance thesewItll.
Bv order OF the court.
Cc2b 30 nos NJ o TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

CRIMINAL CoURr-Judge AbeN-BilIy
johnson, charged with stealing on the
eleventh instant a pair of congress CATERS
from John Henry was convicted.
The following accused were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, when they were re-
leased on bail:
G.. H. Nelson, Thomas 7. Taylor and M
chael McKinnerty, charged with assault
and battery; Noel Forrest, charged with
larceny.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the case
of John Reagan, charged by Patrick Bre-
man of Casacslvo street, with having
stolen from his right side pants pocket, on
the thirteenth of September, a pocketbook
with SIS, and the accused discharged.
The case of Victor Cazerano, charged
with larceny, was continued until sixth Of
November.
In the case Of NJ. A. Brady, charged with
assault and battery, bail was fixed at $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

Succession Of Asa r. Rand-No. 3A.132.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans.-NOtice is hereby given to the
herein interested to show cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification, # any they have OF
can, why the account presented by the tutrix Of
the minor children OF the deceased az such ad-
ministering this estate, should be homolOgated
and approved, and the funds distributed in &C.
cOrdance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
Oc26 50 mob NJ o, TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31
By Charles E. Fortier.

SUCCESSION OF WIDOW OSCAR ROBELOT
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 25l9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WHARF
BONDS.
DsPAR1NRSf OF F1yAvc1,
City Hail. New Orleans. Oct0bee 90 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE TO THE
- city Of four Wharf Bonds" will be received
at this office until MONDAY, the twenty-ninth
instant, at eleven o'clock.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals.. JOHN =. WALTON,
Oc2O9t Administrator of Financa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

Special N0fice.-A special meeting of the
Parish Executive Committee of the Republican
party in and for the parish of Orleans is hereby
called for TUESDAY EVENING, October 81 1871. in
the hall of the House Of Representatives, Me
chancs Institute, at P. NJ.
oc292 HENRY C. DIBBLE, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

The Peoples Bank.-New Orleans, October
rs. l3.l.-The Board of Directors, at meeting held
this day, having unanimously recommended an in
of the present capital stock of this corpora
ton from two hundred thousand dslars to three
hereby notified that meeting will be held on
TUESDAY, the twenty eighth day of November
next at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the clearinghouse
to vote upon the said proposed amendment.
oc23 1t lawSa &. N. DAVIS, President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

Succession Of wi!lis1 w. Hunter-Ne.
CECoND DISTRICT COU3T FOR TIE PARISH OF
- -ars.-Whereas. P. B. Fouke, public admin.
istrator has pettoned the court for letters OF sd-
ministratiOn on the estate 0 the late William
". Hunter. deceased. intastate. Notice 10
hereby given to all whom it may cOucern, to show
cause within ten days Why the prayer Of said Pc
titiOner should not DO granted.
By order Of the court.
Oc27 30 nos NJ n TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

Office New Orleans City Railroad Com.
pany, New Orleans, October 26 l37L-NOtce-In
consequence of the digging of a canal across the
Metairie road, between the New canal and the
Bayou St. John, it will be impracticabe to run the
cars on that road for about two weeks from date.
oc27 st c. R. EVANS, Superintendent.
TENDER q, ls7l.-The Board Of DirtctO of this
bank having this day passed resolution favorlng
the adoption of the national banking system, the
stockholders are requested to call at the banking
house before the thirtieth day of October,
1871 and register their votes for against adOp
ton. CHARLES FACRIE, JR, Cashier.
Mr. I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31

= DEATH OF JOHN S. NErLAND.-Scarcely a
9 business man in New Orleans but knew
i'm, and now he has passed away forever,
.o,prived of life without warning. For
Il ANY years he was attached to the Picayune
1t ice, and his occupation brought him in
r,eatact with many phases of life. yet it
puld be hard to lind man who could say
+ 4 ,ht against him. He died of apoplexy,
= :. lay, in his room, all alone, in the midst
- ~. asant thoughts. Without crime and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-31
NOTICE.
Redemption Of SEQ Bonds of 1862.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. C., September L. 1871. :
RY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY GIVEN By
- an act OF Congress approved July II, 1879,
national debt" hereby give notice that the pril.
ciPal and accrued interest OF the bonds herein
below designated known fve-twenty bonds,
WI be paid at the Treasury of the United States,
in the city of Washington on or after the first
day Of DECEMBER next, and that the interest
on said bonds will cease Oh that day. That is to
say, coupon bonds known the first series act OF
February Is, 1862, dated May l. 1862, numbered as
The New York herald., 1871-10-22
AsTUsgMENr~.
w ssPEsDrp ENTERTAINMENT FOR

WALLAcSs,ss ss sn,n pSrrar.,xx.xr FOR
.c... supo; MoNDAY, ,.r.;;a, OCT ~ VII, he produced
one OF the most w iTs'ps
Baye Bernard's easssps T,,s MsSTSiys cS%sayy; MAN.
Sii E,y. ss%Sf
S!lsh n Hs!ixs k9 i Y SfsS ssoySs
5G2hAEp s H. oShR1s A NJ
first spgsarance ,h, season. Mr. }onN HIVE Ms
CLAYTON. Miss BLxIsDELL. ~.
Mrs. o'ns'''t'' '''pSisd Tas ssTssss6DY, srgsds6
in preparation.
OIfArdisR GREAT EaFsuccEss SUCCESS CROWDED HousEs ''
MArlSEEs wEDSEsbHYSsd sdlsi xSD SATURDAYS ATa
celebrated .pssissYa5 iSS Il B:I'st sST ran'0m'm'
n rho HnmSty umpts bears abou a. much re-
rs4s s. !;
B. Q; tnss Eox an; other co.n G. Fox presents
4E $.ss. s.n sas1 consist.
Ds q sas sa.:S"s sna ws % Of
II. D. @n' ""''oa"' wandering Tyroean singers. and
sssoSs..a ss s ss% a.. 'YyHsssd yss which II n:
ss TFss1'K h. 'faas assr fss feature s1,ss' sens
e I.a, .1n1's a .a ifHasTsd .srninss entertain
III u humber, made q popular hit, the
HID Imischevous grace and vvacity0f
III ID lMle. Gretchen being In particular
H. ID. much admired n-Ir1bune.
II. ID. THE kIRALFY TkOuPE,
II. D.lADELE, MARIETTA, ,,o,,oyn,
5 oIrxrscs ssttzz11asbkoxA stz1IfH youss
III ID AND LITTLE VENUS, SIGNOR CASSELLI,
III D THE ZIGZAGS, Herr WILLIO.
nj 81 advance at the boz ofRce
H. d. lof the theatre or by telegram.
v,ooTYs THEATRE CUsHMAN.
MEG MERRILIES.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE
Of the brilliant engagement Of
MISS CUSHMAN,
who will appear MONDAY and
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
in her word-renowned character OF
NEG MERRlLlES
In the beautiful and picturesque drama OF
GUY MANNERING.
MEG MERRILIES MATINEE
ON SATURDAY. AT Ia O'CLOCK.
Seats secured in advance at the theatre also at
Ditson's store, III Broadway.
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER q,
the celebrated Comedian,
MR. JOHN +. OWENS.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

l'AKTED-BY TWO. ACTIVE YOUNG MIN, An
wv agency Phinde pLls for some large manu- acnrns
oncern. rave ozrta business scgnADtance
ldsrrxs W. HALL. northeast gorbo u bes'h And b~n'
Ihplose streets, PhAAsrs"n'-
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

NJ JERCANTILE LIBRARY LECrUREs-ls7l ~.
WI AT
STEINWAY HALL.
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

The lecture in this win be delivered FRIDA
EVENING, oct. u, 1871, Al : O'Clock by
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

EVERY NIGHT FOR the 6TH
WEEK will be acted Mr.. AU-
GCSrIN DALY'S brilliant
society sensation, In five acts,
entitled "DIy0RCE," per-
formed for TWO MONTHS
TO the largest audiences ever
gathered in this theatre OF
great successes.

TWENrY-THlRD STREET.
nth avs, near Booths theatre.
y. w. ANDREWS
as the Charcoal Man.
The Cl0doche Quadrille.
DIVORCE.
MORRISEY r. EMERSON.
VIM. Henry Rice, PrimA Donna ;
Stanley, Dempster, braham,
Foster, Dalberte, Barney,
Dave Reed, Nelse Seymour,
Little Macs Speciaities,
DAN BRYANT
The New York herald., 1871-10-22

ATA LARGE MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE
"A Nlneteenh Assembly district held the lion Park,
October 30 ls, the following resolutions offered by
James T. King, and unanimously adopted:-
Resolved, Tha. the thanks OF AL the the Nine
tcenh Assembly district and of holders of property
siding outside Of that district irrespective Of party
TO Hon. Thomas flelds for the faithful which
has protected the rghts uhered the the
borers and echa.ics merchants and property noder
the many acts ne has initiated and successfully supported
both IN the Legislature and Park Commissioner
last fourteen years.
Resolved. That deem It Of the importance 10
the interests OF the West Side that he should continue
resent MS III the Legislature We therefore tender him
unaDimous
PETER y. MAsrERsoN. Chairman.
IA. MCCoEhACK,} ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

The attention of all interested is called to no.
tice given by Mr.. c. W. Smith, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, appointing the regular quar-
terly meeting of the County Board of Examina-
ton. The Board will meet at the District Attor-
ney's office on Saturday April 9Th, when any
person desrous of teaching in the public schools
of this county, and not holding the necessary
certificate, are requested to present themselves
for examination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01
Bear In Mind.

When disease has undermined the health and the phys
cal system has become prostrated stimuant will not
only strengthen but the cause should immed
aey resorted Mental distress also fruitful source of
the breaking down Of the constitution and the ravages
this enemy to health truly alarming For all such NAL
aides Hostetters Stomach Bers found unsur
passed BY acting directly upon the digestive organs they
remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eatng
complained of by persons Of delicate temperament As
digestion is restored the patient finds his strength
increasing and his general health improved.
Thousands Of persons certify that may relied on in
all of weakness debility attendant upon
sedentary habits The generality of Btters so disagree
able to the taste that they Objectionable
ach. This is not the with Hostetters Rers, which
will be found mild and extremely pleasant Balsamic pants
barks and roots contribute their restorative juices
der 1t soothing and strengthening Its basis is the only
pure gmuant which has been produced, containing
s OIL any other deeterous element The most careful
snd skul CHEMISTS have analysed the Bitters, and
nounced them harmless This is scientific estimony but
the testimony of the hundreds of thousands who have
renced the preventive and curative effects of the
ErABLE and Of modern times is still
conclusive. In Fever and Ague Dyspepsia Bouness Ner
Complaints Chronic Complaints and general debility 1t
nearly inalibe as anything in this infalbe world can
be. ap lin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

NARROW EscAPE.-One day this week Mr.. W.
Fl. Slime narrowly escaped being crushed to
death in the mining claim of Mr.. O. Phillips at
Lewiston. While working in the bedrock ditch, i,
the sides of the ditch caved in striking him be-
hind and knocking him down. The first intima-
ton Slime had of the cave was being struck
down. Had he been at work very little fur
ther along in the ditch he would have been
caught and killed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

ANOTHER SIGN OF A SToRM.-The dwelling
house belonging to Mud Valley Ranch near Lew
iston is not far from Trinity river, and its in
mates seldom hear the sound of the rushing wa
ter but when they do hear it, we are reliably
informed, it always storms soon after. We have
also been told, by other parties, that this sign
will be found a certain indication of approaching
storm in the case of any brook or other stream.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

WENT THRoUGH.-As we predicted last week,
Clifford made the trip to Humboldt inside of
schedule time, riding three hundred and fifty
miles in seven days. With good roads, this
would not be worth Dragging about, but when
performed over rough, precipitous mountain
trails impeded by snow and high water, is not
often accomplished
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT A RAFFLE.-Mr John
Slattery proposes to rattle off his undivided one
third interest in the mining claim, water right,
etc., of the Slattery Bros on Oregon Gulch.
This claim has long borne the reputation of be-
ing one of the best in the county. For further
particulars, regarding the price of tickets and
time of drawing, see advertisement elsewhere
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

GIFT ENTERPRlsE.-1n another column will be
found an advertisement of gift festival to be
held at Omaha, Nebraska, May 25th, 1871, in
aid of Public Library. No agent has as yet
been appointed for this county, but we presume
there will be one before long, and our citizens
will have an opportunity to invest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

METEOR SEEN-About 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, large meteor was seen to fall over the
residence of II. Weinhemer, in Garden Gulch
1t was witnessed by several persons, and is said
to have been quite sight
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

LARGE SLIDE.-Last Sunday large slide oc-
CURED on Trinity river about three miles below
the premises of Mr. David Gray. The mountain
side for about six hundred feet in highth, and
about one hundred and fifty yards in length, slid
into Trinity river, trees, rocks and all, carrying
away portions of the trail and Mr.. Whites ditch.
The old trail is rendered impassable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

BROKE DowN.-On Monday last, the water
wheel in the saw-mill Of the Weaver Greek Mill
ing, Mining and Flumng Company broke down +;
consequently the saving operations will neces-
sarily be suspended for some time to come. The
outside work of the wheel was old and prepara-
tions were under way to have it renewed, when
the shaft broke. This shaft, we are informed,
has only been in use about four years and it was
supposed would last FIVE or six years longer.
The accident happening at this particular time,
makes it worse than if it had occurred sooner or
later. The teams belonging to the Company are
all in the valley, and as new shaft will have to
be large, it cannot be hauled to the mill until
the teams are brought home. AS soon as posi-
BILE, however, new wheel will be built and pnt
into position and the mill set to running again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

DOUGLAS CIrY.-All the news we get from this
section is that everybody is at work, the town is
correspondingly quiet and that Mason, Marshall
Co have their bed rock tunnel in one hundred
and fifty feet and are pushing it along.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

Mr.. FITzGUBBLE's STORY" will be found
upon the first page of this issue. 1t is unneces-
sary for us to praise it, as Mr.. Jones reputation
as good writer is already established in this
section. For short story, this is far above the
average. Such stories as this one are always
acceptable to us and are eagerly perused by our
readers, so we hope that Mr.. Jones will conclude
to give us something in this line often.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

ATTENTION, TAx-PAYERs,-In another column
Sheriff Jackson gives notice that the Poll and
Hospital taxes, for the Fiscal year of 1912,
are now due and payable, and that be will en-
force the collection of the same
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

WILD GAME is always good for a change, and
more so at this season of the year than any other
1t is wel-known fact that the hills in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Weavervile abound in grouse
the most delicious of all wild fowl This be-
ing the time of the year when the grouse COM
mence hooting, some of our citzens-anxious
for recreation and grouse-have been hunting
during the past week. They think it bad enough
to have the grouse hoot at them in the woods
without being hooted at when they return to
town. Orders left at the Weaverville Drug
Store, Union Hotel, or Junkans' Hardware Store
will receive prompt attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

MAY FEAsT.-The Germans of Junction City
propose to have an old-fashioned May Feast at
that place on the first of May next. In years
past, the German May Feasts were the event of
the season, and still live in the minds of many
as times of unexampled display and jollity. Go
it Junction City folks,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

COMPLETE lists of the drawing of the Grass
Valley Lottery have been received here. One
prize of $37 so was drawn in Weavervlle, and
two prizes-one $37 so and one $l5-were
drawn in Junction City,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

PEACH trees are beginning to blossom in and
about Weavervlle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Mrs. Eliza Loots has sold
one-half of her Redding Creek Ranch to David
O'Connell Il Bro. for the sum of $ll2 so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

JAMES EDGEooMB has fenced in the lot adjoin-
ing his new stable on Main street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

CoNsIDERABLE' rye will undoubtedly be put in
in this county during the coming Summer
Causation-the approaching county election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

THE weather is lovely; miners all to work nc
more growing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

quartz at his mill on Indian Greek, and antici.
pates good yield.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

GARDENERS about town are busy planting: the
storm having broken, leaving us warm, sun
shiny days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

FoR the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY 4 RU-
LOFSON, No, 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
ca Closed on Sundays. =Sa 8
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

LECTURE ON HYGIENE.-In a letter lately re-
ceived at the JOURNAL Office from DR.. 7. T. Ca
banss Of Yreka, he says; " AS soon as the
weather clears away and the roads improve, l
will visit Weaverville and remain week. Dur
ing that time will attend to any surgical cases
and Others which may need services. l will
also deliver a lecture on Hygiene, or the laws of
health, and one on dptheria and scarlet-fever.
The fee for admission will be snch that all can
hear them. Those who have no money will be
admitted free, as it is not my object to make
money out of this altogether"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

THE Weavervlle Amateurs will hold forth at
the Theater this friday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01
NOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SENTENCE OF SHERIFF JACKsON.-The follow
ing extract is taken from the Alta of March 26th:
John jackson, Sheriff of Trinity county, was
called for sentence yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court. 1t will be remembered
that he was found guilty on an indictment charg-
ing him with having collected four dollars from
All Koo, as Foreign Miners Tax.
Mr.. Hambleton, counsel for defendant, said
Jackson was not present that it had not been
deemed necessary, in view of the circumstances
surrounding the case, to bring him down from
Weaverville. He submitted motion in arrest
of judgment which was overruled. He also
read an affidavit from Jackson in which the lat
ter denied emphatically that he collected the
Foreign Miners Tax since the conclusion of the
trial.
Judge Sawyer, in pronouncing sentence, re-
marked the constitutionality of the law was in
volved in the case. From the evidence it ap-
peared the defendant collected the tax under
color of law, and the Court would therefore treat
the offence as a mere technical infringement of
the law of the United States-making it test
case. He imposed a nominal fine of $20 and
the case might then be appealed to the highest
tribunal in the land. If not legal, the collection
of the tax should cease if legal, the State should
not be deprived of revenue from that source.
PROBABLY ALL RIGHT.-By the arrival of the
Humboldt mail, Tuesday evening, word wasfe-
ceived here that Cush Given, of Junction City,
who went to Humboldt county, about month
ago, was supposed to have been drowned. 1t
would appear, however, that such was not the
case, judging by the following letter received
by q. W. Craig from David E. Gordon, and
dated Eureka, March oath:
" We had something of excitement here
the last of last week, in connection with the
safety of our mutual friends Cush Given and
Johnny Colbert. They started out into the val
ley in search for hogs, and we heard of their
crossing Eel River at Eagle Prairie. Next we
heard was that horse, with saddle on, answer
ing the description of Cush's, foated ashore 10
miles below where they crossed. Last Sunday
morning we sent one of the stable boys, who
took care of Cush's horse while here, out to
Singley's Ferry, to see if he could identify him,
and were agreeably disappointed at finding that
the drowned horse belonged to man living
near Hydesville."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

PUBLIC SoHooLs.--The Weavervlle Public
School will open on Monday next, April Sd.
Mr. G. W. Smith will again take charge of the
Grammar Department and Mrs. g. W. Smith of
The Primary Department.
In the North Fork School District, the School
house has been moved from the town of North
Fork to McGillivray's Flat, that being the most
central location in the District School will
commence next Monday under the supervision
of Mr.. Lovett.
AT Cox's Bar there are twelve children attend
ing school. John Sanborn is teaching.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-01

DISTRICT CoURT meets Monday, April 10th
The following cases have been entered upon the
calendar for the term, up to this time:
Henry Lorenz, ct al, Us Henry Jacobs, ct al
-Inj and damages.
Otto Vollmers, ct al, us. Bartel Jacobs-In-
junction and damages.
Tobias Olsen vs. H. Huott and Frank Lebouille
Foreclosure of mortgage.
David Evans and Charles Bartlett vs. Bartel
Jacobs-Perpetual injunction.
Henry Jacobs us Jos. neutrality-suspicious. fol
damages.
Charley Hop Lee, ct AL, vs. Thos. McGovern
and Thos. Naturalization for damages.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-12-01
ENGLISH ROOFING FELT

Is found TO stand well in all climates, being ex
tepsveIy used for Roofing Houses, Out Build
ings and Sheds; for Laying Flat Roofs, Cutters, ,
Lining Granaries. Storehouses or Walls, (eifher
outside or inside.) and for placing under States
or Tiles. 1t is also cheap and effective Coll
ing TO Iron Roofs. counteracting Heat, Frost
and Condensation Of Moisture.
The English Fet IS put up in rolls Of IS yards
in length by 32 inches in width, and containing
a surface OF 200 square feet.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-12-01
THREE-pLY FELT.
FOR ROOFING

In rolls 26 inches wide by 50 feet In length;
each roll will cover surface 10 feet square or
100 square feet. @
h is to be laid across the roof single fashion
with lap Of two inches, and secured BY nail
ing the edges with Sd nails and tin caps.
When laid, the Felt is 10 be painted with
MAsrIc ROoF COATING and Ssnded. The
Mastic Roof Coating is mixed ready for use and
is applied with brush.