davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-29
A LYRED A. CALDWELL. AUCTIoNEER.

N SaesroOn 70 Nassau street.
TUESDAY, October ], at l01s o'clock,
at the elegant brown stone residence No. Beekman
place, between fOrty-ninth and Fiftieth streets
East River.
The property of gentleman lately deceased sold by
order OF the Administrative.
Consisting Of elegant Marie Anoinette Parlor Furniture
In French walnut, covered in plush marble top Centre
and Side Tables, Turkish Easy Chairs. Mirrors inlaid
Tables Parian Figures Vases Clocks Bronzes Oil Paint
ngs elegant Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets OIL
CLOTHS magnificent carved rosewood Pianoforte, Window
Curtains and Shades rich Chamber Suits in walnut
Hair Mattre sses Bolstcrs and Pillows Feather Beds
Rockers, Toilet Ware, Lounges, Sofas Cottage Chairs,
single and double Bedstcads Extension Dining Table
Dining Chairs, marble top Buffet elegant walnut Book
Case Chnaware, Siiverware, Glassware Table Cutlery,
Kitchen Utensils &c., &c. The above sale will be posi-,
tive and without reserve to close the estate.
o. r. j. c. SHAW
Attorneys for Administrative.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONRER,
IA Salesrooms % Chambers and ~ Readc stree
Allan a nr,

49, -~-...s --S-,~
A ss sha%5s!s and nsade streets
Y9Sp&Y eS H.isH s sEPTEMsER rinss 4 Era 30.
... at lois o'clock. at the private residence
sna ss" 70
rfr sns IN Msn,s saSay Grs Curtains &C.
LIEN B. MINER. AUcTrONEER.
n salesrooms, 90 Chambers and u Rcade streets.
M6SDAS. OK aaSa sEPTEMsEn 81 P1%Ss : nso 80.
a Gs!Ssss sFsa SsrwKEN
aENrEEL HoTsEHoIp fGRSiTTkE, MADE BY
%snu! Suit IN @ six rsps black walnut s
Wing Bookcases Crimson Reps and Lace Curtains gilt
TSe TsS nS TS sans st snSs %asa
reaus snoirc Lounges and Chsirs Gu suite Hair Mat
tress Feather Bosters and Pillows, Chestnut Cottage
&c; also Kitchen utensils
A Lien B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
' AsisT MoSpAa. + %ssrri sEPTESBER 4 sRSs''A"' 80
's # N EsfSa's sTssha FssGsS''
p.,...,. GENTEEL G:S . H0usEMoID % D. FURSITuEE
Tables, Manael ornsmcnts black walnut mahorsny and
MssasGSsf
Chairs Dinner service PLATED and Glass Ware cutlery
0cioh, Stair Carpets Curtains, Kitchen Utensils, &c
A Lien b. MINER, AUcroNEER,
%EN gha%sgf %sER ans hkSTm ksiaf streets
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
@s g gqGHsE sSN H
oRhhP HANPsSME S r MApE TO
66GIAvE PIANO eIf;f AND BLACK wAiSuT ERAMl;s,
S#paks sEETFEs %Sp VASES fARiSSs sSNS Nan
As Of s %sn ana F0's
s9 and
o ens a md qaS SIDE ssga% sss
Clocks and side pieces, Parians, rosewood III octave
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
n nitIre Pier and Manel Mirrors, Bronzes Paintings
&cE d. BAILEY, Auctoneer, office No 80 East Fourth
street. Bowcry, will sell Monday Sept 30 at 101
O'clock at the brown residence 246 East
street. second avenue, all the elegant Furniture
contained in said house consisting Brusses
Ingram Carpets, Oilcoths black walnut and gilt Paror
Suit, covered in satin black walnut Extension Table,
black walnut Dining suit covered in Ieather elegant
black walnut Bullets Dining Chairs marble top Centre
walnut Bookcase. rosewood Bedroom Sur black walnut
Mattresses Bolsters Pillows. Blankets Lace Curtains
Shades, French Clocks, Silver Plated Ware, &c Cata-
logues early on morning of sale.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A UCTION SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 40
"A West I'D s.-LUkE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, sells
magnificent 7-octayc pearl key rosewood ranoforte
Pier Mirror, Bronzcs, Books and 800 yards Velvet and
Brussels Carpets Ia fine Bedroom Suits, curled hair Nat
loguc comprises $50 lots This will be the largest and
finest sale this season Parties In OF good Furni-
turc will do well attend this sale For particulars see
Mondays Herald
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A SSTGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
"A OF the entire stock of JeweIry, Safes Machinery,
Tools and Fixtures OF Charles Francke Il Co.
T.. ID. BAILEY. Auctioneer,
office 30 East Fourth street, will sell Tuesday October
l. at IL A. NJ, at l65 Broadway by order of the United
States District Court, the entire stock of
Hair and other Jewery:
also the Fixtures Tools Machinery and Safes belonging
10 the estate OF said bankrupts
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A UCTIoN.-CLINT0N B. 0sGo0D, AUCTIoNEER.
N OSGOOD Co,
will sell at their salcsrooms,
126 Chambers street, near College place.
TUESDAY, OCT l, 10a A. NJ,
LARGE ASSORTMENT SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Carpets. &c Details tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29
Board or Assistant Aldermen.


Prcsent-Ohs r Hall, Esq, President and a quorum of
|embers.
RESOLUTIONS OVER.
hat two boulevard lamps be placed and lighted at 1877
l39 Cherry street. In froot of the Sailors Exchanrc
rha Barrow street. from West to Greenwich street he
lvcd with Belgian or trap-block pavement
That the spaces between the rail tracks from Harlem
|ver 10 Manhattan street and Manhattan street. from
Pth street to Hudson River, be paved with Belgian or
kpblock pavement
hat gas lamps be lighted In seventyar street. be-
Ieen Second and Third avenues.
hat sewer be built in Eighty first street, from First
second avenue.
hat Second avenue from l25th street to Harlem River
paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement.
|That Twenty-eghth street, from Broadway to Fifth
|enue, he paved with Grahamite asphalt pavement.
REPORTS
rhat two street lamps be placed and lighted in front Of
70 Church OF the Society for Promoting the Gospel
hong Seancn.
rhat the lamppost aud lamp on the northwest corner
Seventh a, ,enuc and Fitysecond street be replaced
fhat AL streets, avenues lanes and all public places
lat have been regulated graded severed and paved
expense OF the owners OF the property shall again
An ordinance TO amend section % of chapter 81 Of the
evsed ordinances OF 1866, relating public cartmen.
PAPERS FROM ruE BOARD ALDERMEN LAtp OVER
That an improved drinking fountain with trouqb be
laced on the west side OF Third avenue between i07h
hd lUjtn streets. ~ ~
That Christopher street. from Sixth avenue 70 the Hud
~ River be paved with Belgian trap-bock pavement
the crosswaks at each OF the four crossings nj the
|tersccu.n OF FIRST avenue and Twenyhird street be
That two Boulevard lamps be placed and lighted Ia
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

QY IsADOREJ. SWARzKOPH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ tomorrow elegant Furniture; fine German Festher
Beds also one large powerful Church Organ also ParOr
Organs Mciodeons positively in lots Dealers and others
look for particulars tomorrow
The New York herald., 1872-09-29
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
n FRIDAY, October T. 1872,
Mt NJ O'CLOCK A

at New York Sales and Storage Repository
Fourth avenue. corner Twenty fifth street. New York,
large attractive and peremptory sale Of choice
Black Walnut and Rosewood Chamber, Library, Paror
and Dining Room Furniture. Bedding, DC.
The above ready for inspection, with catalogues,
Wednesday, October 2, and up to day OF sale
Parties declining housekeeping or dcsrous of dsposing
OF and second hand Furniture Bedding Carpets
de- can have the same sold at public auction private
sale Oh lowest terms. s. DINGEE 4 CO.,
AuctiOneers,
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A DRIAN n. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
n Executive sale, by order OF Supreme Court Central
Park Lots Eighty fourth, Eghty-ffth and Ninety
second streets.
ADRIAN II. MULLER, p. r. WILKINS 4 CO. will
sell at auction Tuesday, October at u O'clock the
Exchange SalesroOm, Ill Broadway
EghtyfOurth and Eighty fifth streetsThree Lots north
side Elg fourth street and three rear south
side Eghtyffth street LIS feet Ninth avenue.
Ninety second stree-Four Lots, south side, 2OO
east of Tenth avenue.
Maps at the Office of the Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

LADY OWNING FURNITURE, BUT NOT ABLE TO
"A take the responsibility of house alone would enter
into partnership with suitable person establish first
class boarding house. Address HOME box ll8 Herald
The New York herald., 1872-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A PARTNER WITH CAPITAL OF $1,000 WANT
n ed-In lucrative and well established country bus
this State but those enabled furnish the
best of references need apply L. COIN, 500 Broadway
A RARE OHANCE.-ONE OF THE BEST PATENTS
"A in the world for SALE by Mrs. Mary Whlppe, 3l4
East Twenty sixth street. patent for manufacturing
Wire Harnesses for Looms, invented by Cullen Whip
pie Providence, r. will sell the right for England
and half interest in United States cheap TO the right
parties Twill sell either Territory separate II the parties
desire H. ..,--as.- .
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A DESIRABLE AND POPULAR CORNER LIQUOR
n Store-Well located; cheap rent; whole house re-
specially patronized undOubted great opportunity
owner has another business. JAMES CAiNEY
N3l Hudson street
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

MRS c. AGRAMONTE, TEACHER OF PIANO AND
M French language, offers her services IN these Inn
porant branches of education she speaks English and
Spanish; best references given Address box 3055 Post
office. call aL 81 sixth avenue =
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS LADY TEACHER
N of Piano and Singing with superior references, will
continue receive pupils OF all either at her
pupils residences at moderate terms Address call
on Miss f. 8. L.. Hazeon Bros Piano Rooms, "a and IS
University
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

ONB FULL-TONED GENUINE BERGONzE VIOLIN,
~ and one old COPY Stradevarius, for sale low, to
close collection. WIN. A. POND CO,
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

COLLEGE OF MUSIC, NO. WEST FOURTEENTH
- street, next to Fifth avenue.-Signor Abilities and
Madame Gazzaniga, directors and instructors In all
branches OF singing; opening October L. Books open
daily
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN WITH FINE TENOR vOIOR
n would like to meet with few ladies and gentlemen.
with first class voices for the OF studying two
more standard operas in English during the coming
winter Ladies and gentlemen with necessary Quatca-
tiens may address ARNOLD. box 1902 Post office
The New York herald., 1872-09-29
GOvERNM EMIT.
IOFFICIAL.l
Board OF Aldermen

bfAfED sLSsION.
THURSDAY Sept. 2s, 1872
nt-Hon. John Cochrane, President, and quorum
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

'OPENINGS OF THE ORPHEON SOCIETY'S FREE
~ Singing Glasses for young and old also for choir boyN
Thursday afternoon and evening at and O'Clock, Octo
ber s. at Spring street church. near varick
JEROME HOPKINS, Secretary I'll Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER.
N Office and salesroom, 81 Nassau street
Horse Auction Mart no. liz and ia East Thirteenth st.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
MIRROR, ADMINISTER CARPETS. &C.
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL
will sell at auction,
MONDAY, Sept 30 1872,
at II o'clock, AZ the private residence
Az EAST 18TH STREET, HARLEM,
all the elegant Furniture contained in said house.
prising in part elegant Drawing Room Suit in drab and
blue silk reps walnut Dining Room and Chamber Furni-
ure, wood Pianotorte, octave, Martins Ouvrer,
makers: elegant Administer and Brussels Carpets and
Ocloth curlcd hair Mattresses China and Glass Ware
together with the Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale
will commence.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

DIANOFORTE INsTRUCTION.-A YOUNG ENGLISH
il lady, posse ssng first class musical education, .
successful teacher and finished performer has vacancy
pupils advanced otherwise highest referencess
terms moderate. Application to ANNIE Z. HARRIS,
2O2 Seventy sixth street. Third avenue. Removed
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO
n Rooms 2l1 Fourth avenue-A first class Piano Jcee-
brated maker) has been left with by lady TO sell for
cash at low price, every improvement and guaranteed
Also other first class and second hand Pianos for sale
instalments and for hire.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

EQUAL PARTNER WANTED-WITH $4,000, WHO
"A devote his time and attention to business; good
salary guaranteed. -.~'ascf1s.:- ~ A+S-.
AMES 4 GREENE. 294 Broadway, rooms 16 and II.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

A COMPETENT ORGANIST DESIRES A POSITION
N in Protestant church Address HARMONY, Herald
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
Tomato Figs.

Among the now articles capable OT
being utilized and converted into mon
ey on the farm, nothing to us looks
more plausible than the making of
tomato figs. The taste of tomato,
whether u natural or acquired one, is
universally popular, and there is hard
ly avcgetable which the public demand
has required to be cooked and prepared,
for present and permanent use, in such
Il great variety Of ways, as tomatoes,
and which retains SO readily it's pecu-
liur flavor.
The time will probably come when
large fields of them will be cultivated
expressly for converting into figs, which
we consider far preferable to common
figs. They retain tho tomato taste,
keep as we'll as the others, and could
rs readily bc exported or shipped long
distances. Large drying apparatus must
of course be constructed for the whole
sale fig business, and other arrange
mcuts to correspond; but we predict
that those who first 60 into it will make
q great deal Of money. The tomato
vine produces enormously, and the bus
iness seems much more plausible than
the s. hand cheese" would have appear
cd to us, and which is now SO great a
success.
The following is the recipe for max
ing tomato figs:
"Collect a lot of ripe tomatoes about
one inch in diameter, skin and stew
them in the usual manner when done,
lay them on dishes, flatten them slight
! ly, and spread over them light layer
ofpulverized white or best brown sugar.
Expose them to @ summers sun, or
place them in a drying house; when as
dry as fresh figs, pack in old fig or
small boxes, with sugar between each
layer. If properly managed the differ
ence cannot be detected from the veri-
table article.''
Notifications may be made by further
experience; but the process is very
simple, and they could probably be
put OH the market and yield good
profit at half the price of Smyrna figs,
and are so much better that the latter
would to a great extent be superseded.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
How to Hive Bees.

On this point the Rural American
says: When honey bees swarm they
will cluster in ninety-nine cases out of
a hundred, If trees or suitable shrubs
be near the apiary, without the ring
ing Of bells or rattling of tin pans. But
if the swarm has sent out scouts pre-
vious to swarming, and have selected a
hollow tree in the woods to go to, they
are often inclined to go direct to such
trees without clustering, and in such
cases their fight may be arrested some
times by making such n din, by the
.rattling of tin pans or ringing of bells,
that the hum Of the queen is lost, when
the bees will descend and cluster inn
mediately. If water be thrown among
them to fall upon them like rain, which
may be done when their flight is low,
that will cause them to alight. So will
the report of II gun fired near them.
Bees generally remain in their clus-
ter from one to twenty-four hours. In
deed, if not hived, they will sometimes
remain and die where they cluster,
dwindling away by degrees; conse-
qucntly it is best to have hives ready
and hive them as soon after swarming
as possible; and they may be left till
evening, and then removed. It does
not make much or any difference which
way is adopted.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
&be Gtttle 8olks.

In the summer Of 1870 my little sister
got two young sparrows quite small
from Il nest, which she succeeded rear
ing; one of them turned out to he a
cock, the other a hcn-the latter, which
! am now going to give you an account
of. She kept them in a cage amongst
other lots OF birds III the school-room,
where they were frequently allowed to
fly about. In April, 1871, the cock dis
appeared during her absence from
home. After that my sister did not
care about keeping the hen, so she let
it out purposcly into the garden; but
so accustomed had it got to the room
and the society of the other birds, that
it had no intention of finally taken its
departure, as it continually used to
come into the room whenever tho Win
dow was opened. Last summer this
sparrow paired to wild cock, and
built Il nest in the ivy. about twenty
yards from the house, within reach of
the ground, with material taken ont Of
the room. During the time it was sitt-
ing it would fly off its nest on being
called, and take It caterpillar from her
hand. At length it Matched it's young,
when 1t came backwards and forwards
to the room for food, but my sister
wishing to give it some cs,terpillars,
went to look for them amongst the
flowers, and the sparrow used to follow
her, and when she found one it would
Hy to her to take it out of her hand,
anu continued to dO SO wherever she !
was. After the young had got n little !
older, my sister used to tal<c food to the
nest, and when she held some close to-
it the sparrow would take it out of her
hand when sitting on the nest. The
young sparrows soon left the nest and
sat about the trees, my sister feeding
the mothcrwith her young sitting close
to her; but the young soon went away
and left the old sparrow, which still
remains in our garden and comes to be
fed every day, and stays in the room
all night very often, which it is doing
tonight. The cock which disappeared
was tanner than the hen, and it used to
nestle about my sisters hair.--CbS
London "Lct,sd and Water"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
Wash for Fruit Trees.

or, the owner of a fine orchard, near Nj
agara river, Western New York, wrote
us that in tho care Of his trees he had
practiced one simple method with emf
uent success. He takes the lye from
tcachcd ashes, mikes II little grease
with it, heats it quite warm, and with
Il syringe, throws it up into all parts Of
the tree, branches and trunk. 1t will
effectually kill all kinds of cattcrpillars rs
and all kinds of worms that arc either
infesting the trees in nests or running
over the bark. Trees treated in this
manner were exceedingly healthy,
beautiful and vigorous in appearance,
possessing q smooth, glossy bark, and
bore the best apples i'll the country.
The remedy is easy and cheap.-Ho,Ii-
ctf/ff,jSf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
To Keep Lemons.

Housckeepers know how quickly
lemons loose their freshness, and rot. i.
4 simple and inexpensive remedy is
to place them in n jar filed with water,
the water to be renewed every day or
two. BY this means the fruit can be
kept fresh and sound for several weeks.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
Fertility OF Turkey Eggs.

1t is Il we'll understood fact by every
sold woman" down east, that the hen
turkey requires formulation but once
for each litter of eggs. 1t is also a COM
mon practice to set turkeys eggs under
hens, and allow them to hatch, bring
up and care for the young "turks,"
while the mother turkey is stin laying
eggs.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
C0rucd Reef.

The Scientific American informs the
ladies that If they would have corne,i
beer juicy after it is cold, and not rs
dry as chip, they should put il into
boiling water when they put it on to
cook, aud they should not take it out
OF the pot, when done, until cold.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
DIR. i. II. HEWITT.

(Formcrly of louisville, Ky.)
This is the real, assumed, name of a
travelling lmpOStOr, whose ostensible buSi-
ness is the practice Of medicine and surgery,
but whose real business is swindling the
credUlous and contiding. He came to this
place in February last and remained about
five months, practicing medicine little,
to his landlord, his hotel-keeper, his printer
and whomsoever was green enough to give
him credit, or lend him money. He has
family, consisting Of Il wife, one child and Il
brother-in-law who stammers terribly
Hewitt is Il dapper lit lie fellow who puts on
style: is about five feet eight inches high;
has dark complexion, hair and whisl<erS;
carries cane and wears q stove-pipe hat
He has a mean visage, stoop-shouldered
Gogflase na j. s1eathX af ca1eG mne step
warming the public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt i'll any way whatever.
q. w. MCCRANIE,
ED. and Pro. TELEGRAPH.
September 9. 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
3ar"., $arb.n ann $ons*bolo.

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE AND LOT, on the corner f
n Granmont and Catatpa streets: lot
fronts too feet on GraInnIout aud runs back
la6 feet : new house with six rooms: good
kitchen and garden 4 number ofthe very
best frnit trees. For particulars, apply 10
jan6tf Mrs. Z. WRIGHT, Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
Contents Equivalent to
200 Gallons of Water! !

The great advantages possessed by these
machines is their simplicity, chcapness,
availability and complete mast cry over fire.
They are charged with seven gallons of wa
mon soda, and in this solution is suspended
n small leaden bucket filled with sulpl,uric
acid. Thus charged, they are set away for
use. At the moment needed, the acid is
emptied into the water by upsetting the
bucket containing it, and the machine is
ready for use. 1t throws II ST tream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has a30 of these
machines, another 12o, Chickering & Sons,
Boston, haye 80, and recent law of Con-
gress requires their use on all water crafts
| in the United States. The town of Homer
| was recently saved from destruction by one
of these machines.
Gis- For full particulars, address the Edi
tor Of the TELEGRAPH, who is supplied with
| a Babcock Extinguislier and will take plea
! sure in explaining it's merits, and in for
waraing orders for his friends.
\. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street,
feb2l:23-ly NrD orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25

BUCKS BRILLIANT.
First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair, 1866.
First Premium at the ST. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, 1868.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1865.
First Premium mt the Memphis Fair, 1863.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1863.
At all the above mentioned trials the Bril-
liant Stove tested it's metal in the open field
baking bread, with all the leading cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every Brilliant is warranted to give entire
sat isftctio or your money refunded in full
III. HALLEIs, Sole Agent,
No. ~ Camp ST.. New Orleans.
Dealer in all kinds of Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Fire Crates, plain and Japanned
Tin Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery. and
every description of House Furnishing
Goods. Sic Agent for the celebrated Ringen
Washing Machine, and NVallace's Patent
Combination Crate. Jan'y .ls1.. nl5:1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW DRUG FIRM!
NfcFEE IL BETH uNE,
Dealers lit
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
mon noe, LA.
The undersigned hereby give notice that
on the lst day of January, 1872, they enter
ed into a copartnership for the purpose of
carrying on the Drug business IN al it's
branches, under the firm name of McFec q
Bethune.
For the present, their place Of business
will be in the rear room OF Il. W.. Mcfee.s
old store, where they can supply the public
with all leading articles Of medicine.
G.. w. MCFEE,
JAMES n. BETHCSE.
Jany u, lS72.-l9:tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
LIVERY

nUACHITA LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE,
H. G. DOBSON. PROPRIETOR,
Coz. 1hiF,l uHd DcSiu,I Streets, Non,.0e La
Horses, buggics and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots for drovcrS connected with the stable.
SHREVEPORT STAGE OFFICE AT THIS
STABLE.
October Is 1870. ni:ly
TOffN r.. HANNA,
RECEIVING, FORW ARniNt .tNn COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
AND GENERAL. STEAMBOAT AGENT
MONROE. LOUISIANA.
Monroe. March l. 1871. daw-tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1872-05-25
TIN. IRON AND COPPER

NJ \ y u + \ Glory
Tho undersigned announces that. having
employed the services of Mr. .ISo. l..
MooRE, he is prepared to fill orders for all
descriptions of Tinwarc and for articles
made of Copper or Iron, and will guara,l-
toe sat isfaction. Repairs ofall kinds prompt
fy executed.
\ good supply of Stoves, office and cook
ing, and of stamped tinware, kept on hand.
shop on Grand street, opposite McFrc's
Drug store. J. w. LOCKE.
March q, 1872. 25lv