davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

IS seen growing in !isHuria"t corn, blue grass
or clover, over slopes which it seems ar nl-
possibility for man or beast to cultivate with
safety, and occasionally either resting near
tie narrow road side, CT nesting far away in
vale below is seen log hut inhabited By
some hardy moulta;ncers family, largely
composed Of white haired children. For two
miles Of this ascent we keep seated in onr
buggies,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

DUE WEST FEMALE CoLLEcE.-Thc next
Session Of ,hij Institution will begin Oct.
18th. and we invite attention to the card
elsewhere Of al such parents oc guardians
as design sending their daughters abroad
for Instruction. This College IS already SO
Scli and populsrly known t;at comnenda-
ION from Us IS altogether unnecessary.
There may be come, however, who know it
rot, and who desire to send their children
20 Schools away from home, and to such
ve say, that DR.. RoAuer's Academy il as
good as the best.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
''EOAE AGAIT"

is the watchword, and i. the morning, ere
the sun rises to diSpe! the logs which snu:
Us in and everything else out, we take stage
back to Asheville, and thence to Greenvile.
The French Broad fails, we are told, about
25 feet 70 the mile, making the Warm
Springs only short distance from the
Tennessee lnc-a0out 1000 feet lover than
Asheyiile. At that popular place Of resort
there are now congregated some hundred OF
more persons, from all sections of the eoun-
try, and when the railroad is completed
along this great tiaroughfare, which will be
at no distant day, Ithe grading is already
accomp,ished,l this section will be the re-
sort Of thousands; but before that time It is
to be hoped that some enterprising indiyid-
ual or company will erect g frst-class hotel
at Asieville,
DEsIDEEATUx GREATLY NEEDED
at present.
Once
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

SAEE.DAT.-The streets Of our tcwn looked
livelier or Monday last than they have for
some time past. This denotes an opening Of
trade, for so many months almost stagnant.
is benign influence was felt even IN this
Office, as few cheerful faces with greenbacks
in hand, came in partly to congratulate the
returned senior, but mostly 20 pay their due.
May their shadows never grow less.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

BETTER LATE THAN NEvER.-Seyeral
citizens Of our town left for Glenn's Spring
at the close Of last week, and just before
the cool spell. They took with them torpid
iivcrs, dcranged sromachs, and oyer-worled
systems. Better late than never, and better
now perhaps. for i; is maintained by some
tha: the beneficial effects OF the water are
greater at the approach of fall. We trust
they may al! come back completely restored.
Its not too late yet for Glenns; go, sc 81
ficted, and drink Of the ''hesling water"
Is TowS-not mith pockets full of -ocHS,
bus with hands full of bows and arrows,
threa Indians Of the Cherokee band, one
Dig brave, one squaw and one little Indian,
end ali three dirty and travel-s,aincd.
When Ers. seen crowd Of amendments
were following their trail numbering about
one hundred. Their business liz :own IS to
shoo.ec-6vc-cen,ee- -p:ecee-from.s .stickee, and
they do it several times oct Of any given
number.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

cling horses seemed proud Of the lively
freight of maidens fair and ga!lants gay,
which filed inside as well as top Of the rock
ing, rolling vehicle, and still iurtne. behind
came another equally as well filed, The rea:
being brought up BY the other members Of
:kc party, Tith whom ne had journcyed for
so many days through mountain gorge and
along winding river. The entire party num>
bcrcd some
THIRTY HAPPY SOULS,
and though it vas near the dinner Hour that
the cayalcade reached ;he hospitable hote!
Of Mr.. Alexander, neither :hat gentleman,
Rcr any Of his weil-t.ained household, were
in the least disconnected, for everything
went on as merry ss marriage bells. IS e7-
erybodv, and 4 few Of the res: Of Inancind,
ere aware that Alexander kncwe
How 20 FEED
and make welcome, we viii curb any raptu-
Gus description Of that first spread. This
&C ~ retreat, built on the banks of the French
broad, was erected by the father Of the pres
ent proprietor. and being distant only ten
miles from Ashcyil!e, is seldom Z day with
out gay parties from the town. while being
on the common highway from Kentucky
and Tennessee the travel is constant, corse-
quently it is never dull. Two droYes OF
FINE HORSES AND MULES,
and two Of cattle, have passed already IL
twenty-four hours There are several us
itors making this their headquarters, and
among the number, Mrs. Gillian, Of New
berry, and son Willie, and the majority Of
the company Of course Of the gentle sex.
Wha: has become Of the stcrper material?
Conjecture fails. For the past seven or eight
weeks the large majority Of visitors at ell
the different stopping places between here
and home have been ladies, so much so that
we have almost lost ouc IDENTITY, while
however realiziug largely in pleasure, and
being greatly benefited in experience OF :nc
scx. 1t was cur intention 10 journey farther
and enjoy the entire length Of scenery from
Asheville to Warm Springs, which, we ere
told, is grand il tic extreme, and fa- excels
any thing yet seen. But thoughts Of home
FIJI the heart, and & strong desire 10 return
has taken possession OF Us, which lovely
woman, fried chicken, falling cascades,
frowning heights, seas of mist or sunset
r!crieS, cannot overcome or set at rest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
CHARMING TOWN,

wires Henderson is 2
CHARMING TOWN,
r7itl vide streets fully one hundred feet
acvoss-plarted With shade trees, In centre
and sides; hes four Churcnes-Episcopal,
Baptist, Lutheran ard Me;hodist-yery taStily
built: handsome Court House. six stores;
bur only about three hundred inhabitants
Many of the residences are quite handsome,
and several OF thea arc built Of hew:: stone,
while cvcr:wherc the morning glory and as
pen tree, very rauci. affected in North Caro-
lima tie dahiia and other weil-known garden
flowers abound, and attract the eye. Take
it altogether it is we'll suited in every respect
for a summer rea:--bcing. TOO, somewhat
higher than the ;own of !isheyi!le. and
Hor ALL BRoKE;:.
At eight O'Clock Saturday morning mount
again, and away for Fiat Rock, for :wo mere
passengers. L IS forty mile: to GrcenTiiIe,
sad over tie roughsst roads, Giv!drd into
.iIec changes, .wc of !"n mics each. ard
one G.; twenty TIE FIRST :ea mics ;:'!S driv-
en- bv :: s::r;', r:di::eas:let; driver. from "hom
no information coalt De obtained. For in
stance. tie question VIZ a>1cG. "!;ow high
is Flat Rock" The highest mountain is toe
talcst of the Biue Ridge" was the answer.
We thanked him for the information, and
made ro:e oft. He was slow, too, and it
vas 2 cloc.. ere we hated to change. The
next .ca commenced the Gscen: o. Saluda
Mountain, ,olsome, rough, zig, zig. and 30
winding rs il some places 10 give tAo 7osd
The shape nE .be
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
ELK MOUNTAIN,

including visit 10 the Cheese Factory, dis
tant about seven miles from Ashev!l!c, and
approached through = beautifully diversified
stretch Of country, CT rolling hill and gentle,
shady dale. About three miles from this
peak the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
ASCENT IS BEGUN,

end continues each step TO grow sleeper and
more difficult, while the scenery constantly
grows wildcr anG more rugged and ever
changing, az one time, or rather ali the time.
showing te@rfr! dcclvitieS on the one hand,
reaching down, down. down into dangerous
depths below, fsigh,fulIy suggestive OF man
sled bodies and instantaneous death, then
wild tangled forests CT spruce, cedar, noun
tain ash and white piuc, on the other side.
reaching ap, along the sides. through which
rough, Jagged bouders Of rock struggle into
grand prominence, while ever and anon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04
Editorial Correspondence.
FRENCH BROAD, AT ALExASDER's,
Auc. q, 1872.

Aug q, 1872.
DEAR EEADCR.--We c ST down this lovely
morning in shady Srotto between shelving
granite rocks, completely sheltered from the
sun 5 rays; and in pleesao: view Of the dan
cling, ripplng waters Of the French Broad,
over whose ever changing beauties the eye
delights 10 dwell. The scenery in this region
is uneXcclicd. and the eyc never tires, While
heart and mind arc stirred to p-ofoundcSt
depths, as natures beautiful panorama m
folds itself. Here hi gEt one CraaT fae sum-
:ncr days away, ard never sigh :or change"
But let Us return for 4 IGUIncnt 20 ASheVl!Ie;
which delightful eyrie aestles among the
everlasting hills, twenty-five hundred feet
above the sea level, ard which, in ccnSe-
queace OF its altitude, and cool Temperature,
makes it the resort Of hundreds o.: seekers
after health anG recreation.
Five pleasant days were passed il this hill
environed, basin-liiIe town, but the cxpe-
renee CT only ono shall &c a!n0eG 10 and
that was the
DAYS 'DoiSGS
Of Monday, ani which in company with our
Union friends and fellow travellers YVES spent
On
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-04

ST. LCBL's CHURca.-Ey appointment
Bishop Howe will make his annual visit to
this Church on Sunday next, Sth inst. when
the Com munion will be administered in the
morning, and the Rite OF Confirmation a:
NIGHT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Who Was Dolly Warden

The only correct thing from which to
make up lovely spring dresses for ladies is
a gorgeous material-ail bright blossoms
and maizv INTERVENING stems-hnown as
Dolly Warden" Whence this singular
appellation for dress goods. naturally que
rics the fair sex. The new name II dry goods
is that OF one OF Charles Dickens Leroines.
Dolly Warden is one Of the female charac-
ters in ..Barnaby Ridge" is the daughter
of Gabriel Warden. a Iocksmith: IS sought
in marriage by Sim Tapper:it. a vain Lon
don apprentice. and ICE Wil.o.t.a very ex-
empIarv young gentleman indeed. Miss
Dolly becomes Mrs. Wiilet-. Size IS de-
scribed by Dickens as possessing "a face
lighted up by the loveliesr pair OF spark
ling eyes that ever locks1rith looked upon;
the face Of a pretty laughing siri; dim
pied, and fresh, and heal.hfll-tle very
i~mpersonation of good Lumor and bloom
ing beauty AS for Miss Doily's attire,
We refer our readers 20 The illustrated edi-
tons of Charles Dickens WORKS, published
in endless variety and at al prices by I.
B. Peterson 81 Brothers, No. 800 Chestnut
street. PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Dur FOREIGN Commerce.
The following arrivals were reported
Southw west Pass. Yesterday noon:

The following arrivals were reported al
Southwest Pass. yesterday noon:
Norwegian ship Annator, Stran master,
fifty-eight days from Bordeaux, Win a cargo
of vine to T. Baily Blanchard, Jr.
British ship Allan, Locke master, nifty
two days from Lamlash. with coal and pig
iron to j. a. Bryson Is Co.
Norwegian bark Agerden, Jacobson mas
ter. eightv-two days from CarGla, With rail-
road iron to order.
Norwegian bark Hermanus. iioUff mas
ter. seventy-one days from Newport, wales,
with railroad iron 10 order.
North German bark Schiller, Wesehuscn
master. ftty-six days from bremen, with an
assorted cargo TO order;
British ship Come0, BulIo-d master. sixty
nine days from Liverpool, 70 Lowell Il
Bailey.
tru@Je master. fitty-tive days from BARGE
Iona. IN ballast. with fifteen passengers, to
Herman, Iiert0y X 90.
Norwegian bark MaurT. Olsen master,
.eyentv-two days from Newport, Wales,
| with railroad iron to order.
Italian bark Maria Mercide. Nerclnl mas
| ter. titv-siX DAYS from Palermo 70 H. Ira
montana.
Norwegian bark Agder, H~enrylckson mas
ter, seventy days from Newport, wales
with railroad iron to order.
This makes a good showing for one day
Last evenings dispatches from South
| west Pass report seven or eight additional
arrivals from foreign ports, with valuable
1arOops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Charity Hospital.

At an election held yesterday The Board
Of Administrators Of the Charity Hospital
elected the following officers TO serve for
the ensuing year:
DR.. A. w. Smyth, house surgeon: DR.. W
II. Hire, treasurer and secretary; Dr.. G.. w
Lewis, assistant surgeon. P. NJ. Tourne,
clerk: Aurick johnson, assistant clerk; J.
D. Lichtenberger, assistant clerk; Z. Legion,
apothecary; j. johnson, assistant apothe'
cary.
The following gentlemen were selected,
as surgeons, physicians and resident stu.
dents for the ensuing six months
Surgeons-Dr. Warren Stone, Jr., DR.. H.
D. Schmidt, DR.. Alexander Hart, D.. James
Newman, DR.. II. II. Dennis, Or. '. Grima,
DR.. S. Logan.
~Physicians-Dr. James Jones, Jr, DR.
Thomas Layton, DR.. w. Il. Vaudeville, DR.
r. X. Hopkins, DR.. I. S. Kennedy, DR.. W
S. Mitchell, DR.. ). r. lie Monnier, Or. j. r
Finnev, DR.. A. w. de Roaldes, DR.. G. n
Monnerte. DR.. II. Bezon, DR.. c. A. Gaudet
DR.. VI. Brown.
Resident Students-J. D. Hunter, John
A. Jones, I. G. Rivera. William White, {
P. Wilkinson, Leonce Guiol, William Mar
tin, Nat Oliutt, George Pratt. Frederick
Knoblauch, George A. 3. Hays. CD. Young
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
.rCTION SALES THIS DAY.

~ I ROGER & CO., at u O'Clock, at Merchants
ord Auct.oneers' Exchange, seven shares stock
pennies Bank of New Orleans, two shares stock
Crescent City Bank, ten shares stock Crescent
insurance Company, ten shares stock st. Louis
HcteI Association. $50 scrip New orleans Mu-
tual insurance Company-succession of j. J.
Albert.
~ SHERIFF SAUVIEET, at y O'clock, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, all the
RIGHTS Of William r. Wells N a Judgment
ara;nst succession of George Alexarder-Ger
mania National Bank VS.. Charles z. Whitney
.+,L. At O'Clock, at No. los Constance street,
furniture and movable ef.ects-Ta.e < Co. VS..
Williamson Smith.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Opera House.
Myndham Comedy COmpRnY.

Saratoga which is now Withdrawn, was
again given last evening at the st. Charles
Theatre. 1t is to be replaced tonight with
a revival OF two pieces that were very popu-
lar last year with the Wyndham company,
Home a very charming ard fascinating
comedy hy Robertson, and except at Wal
lacks, New York, where it is L Of the
stock pieces, played only by them, and the
fascinating protean operetta 'Mephisto's
Mission in which Miss Annie Goodall sus-
tains q triple role with consummate skill,
and sings some very charming music.
On Friday Mr.. Wyndham takes a benefit -,
and we hope TO see a rousiEg house greet
this courtly gentleman and fine actor in
recognition of his valiant efforts 10 present
IN New Orleans the finest of comedy, acted
throughout in the most artistic and perfect
manner. On this occasion lie will produce
ali entirely new comedy, for the first time
IN America, entitled "Friends." As de-
scribed, it is q piece of intense dramatic
interest, and possesses as well tie first re-
quisites Of elegant light comedy. 1t is
adapted from one of the finest and most
| successful French authors. and unlike most
adaptations. retains all the bright epigrams
| and sparkling witty points thai distinguish
| the original, and made it for q season the
| dramatic sensation of Paris. To have
achieved this distinction it must lave pos
| sessed more than the average interest of
comedies of this class. 1t IS painful to
witness the small audiences tha1 patronize
| the performances of this company at the
| St. Charles. and shows sad evidence of a
| lack of culture and appreciation OF the
beautiful on the part OF our people. We
trust that Mr.. Wyndham may meet a sub
s~tantial recognition on the occasion OF his
benefit. This week closes the present en-
gage1nent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
DRAINAGE TAX NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
New orleans, March :, 1872. :
NOTCH IS HEREBY GIVEN ThAT HI CITY
~ OF New 0!.ears, as duly authorized By law,
VIII proceed % drain tna- portion IF tie city OF
New orleans comprised II The Third Draining Dis
Tr:ct, wing within tie following limits, w: From
the river Mississippi at 81. Peter street, along the
lower s.Ge Of sAlG street, to Canal CaroAde!et, To-.
lowing said canal 10 Bayou st. John, along said
bayOG to Like hontCLartrdin, along the shores OF
sad lake % Lafayette ave1ue, following said
avenue 20 the Iiver Mississippi. and along the
BANKS If sad JlTer to tie starting point; q plan
aud talleSu Of wilicl, have been mad" and deVOs-
ted at tie ctt. ce OF tie Recorder " Mortgages in
and -or the ;,-T4sn CT Orleans.
Tie works Necessary for the draining o! sad dis
1rct VIII je commenced as soon as Ike punlica-
tons required bY law can be made, ana CON pleled
within -IIee years (aLd, as near as possible 20 cal
euIa-et at 4 tust OF about siz hundred ard twenty
I'VE thCLsaIG cellars. ALFRED SHAW,
AGnin-stra:or OF FEb.ic Accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
AVIS De TAME DE DISAGREEMENT.
DEPARTMENT pES CoyPTE> PUPL-Cs,

DEPARTMENT DEs C0HPTE> PUPL-C,, (
Nuuvclle; Orleans, , Mars. lGt2.
1 Wis Est PAR e PRESENT DONNIE CUE la
N vile &c il tIveilcOTltanS, dueue2- aUtOri-
see par IL 'ni. prcct lera Il dessrcher crtte portion
de Ia vile 4e ID NouvtAeorl~ans comprise dams o
Trois:Gue Istrc. de uessecLe:neIt, daEs les j.
mites ci-aesecus. SAVIOR: Depuis le Eeuve Niss.s-
siupi. i. Ia rue S7-Pirrre. au long du cote den bas
&c Ia dlte rue. ~i1isCu'au Canal CarOnde!et, suivant
e DIT canal ~ius,U'&u Bayou St-Jean, al long Gu dit
bayou iUsQu'aa Lac PoEtcldrJrain. au lO-g Ce5
Dords du dit lac icsGUar averue Lafayette, s1Ivart
ia dite avenue iusGuau lleuve ii .ss;ssippi, ct au
long des bords du DIT tleuve ~jusqu'au point de de-
par1; IN plan ct IN ta5leau desc lels a 6t6 fat ct
depose al. bureau du Recorder Ges EvpotLeqLes
dams ct pom IA 1aroisse dOrltanS.
Les travaUx necessaires pour lie dessechement
du dit district serout commences alssit1t que les
publications. REFUSES par la loi seront faites, ct Sc
ront teruIileS dams troiS ans, ct cOIteront (daprts
IN calcul approximately Il peu pies six cent vingt-
cinq mile piastres. ALFRED SHAW,
administrator des Complies PuUlics.
ml2 law NV ana It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
STOLEN.

CToLEN-FgOM MY HOUSE, No. ~ POYDRAs
= street. a CASH BOX, containing lie following
valuable papers:
one Promissory Note, Endorsed by Messrs.
schmidt y Zieg eT, July II, 1871. Tor 1900.
one Prom!s.oEE Note, Endorsed by John Frank,
February /, l3,2, tUr 500.
one Prom!ssogy Note, iDdorsed by Mrs. NJ. Frantz,
for + 800, December y, 1871.
One PromIssory Note, indorsed by Mr.. George
Kuntz, November :, 1871, for 500.
One Promissorv Note, Endorsed by George Kuntz,
March !, 1872, for $3.50.
Five shares Teutouia National Bank, 100 each.
No. ], December :. 1876.
SIS in United States treasury notes and So IN
silver.
The public is cautioned against negotiating the
same, as payment of the above has been stopped
and applications made for emission OF duplicates.
Z. ARNOLD No. ~ Pcydras street.
New Orleans, March 25, 1872. Dh2I6 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STAFF OF LorIsiASA,)
Executive department.
New Orleans. March ,, I372.)
r~T7IELSaS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADR
- 20 -. 1 80 cancellation of the official
.y.y 81 y-,tc as Sheriff il and for The parish
o. rGintt uulpeo, to Wit: A bond dated December
y. 1879. il the SUN of six thousand dollars, signed
by Emile Honore as principal, and NJ. Basso. N. St
Armand, Lucille D~r-'.r. z. TOuuoir and f.. D. 30.
ward as sureties IT, said bend beng conditioned
for the taithtEi tar1orlnance by the said Emile
Rcnore of his duties as Sheriff Aforesaid
Notice is hereby gwen TO al persons interested
il tire said bond to file their objections to the
c2Zcell2tioa thereof II writing il the office OF the
Secretary Of State, within ninety days after the
last publication hereof.
Given ucder my hand and the seal Of the State
this second day of March, i. b. 1872, and eff the inde-
pendeuce of the United State the usnrtv-sixtA.
II. c.
By the Governor:
j. ". FAIRFAx, Assistant Secretary of State.
,rhs" N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO L PARTIES
~ having. contracted marriages III the parish
OF Orleans Since the sixteenth OF March,
1870, that they are required by act No. IS nf the
Legislature. approved on the sixteenth Of March,
1870, to register the act of celebration Of their mar
riages within ten days, in the Office of the Re-
corder of Births, Marriages and Deaths. All Off
GERS. priests and others empowered to celebrate
thorizing said marriages to the Recordec of
Births. Marriages and Deaths after having Endorsed
On said license that said marriage has been ceie-
brated. the date of celebration, ana said license so
returned shall be preserved by the Recorder.
Every person violating or not complying with
said law will be fined IL accordance with the same
from + 10 to S2S.
Marriage licenses can be taken at said office.
Z. G. NORPHY,
Recorder of Births. Marriages ana Deaths, 0aice
No. Il Orleans street Second District).
-Lpt ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
Fifth Ward Republicans.

Tie Fifth Ward Republican Cl0o held a
meeting last evening at their hall. The
hall was crowded, and the utmost harmony
prevailed. The men of the Fifth Ward are
a unit in support of the present State ad-
ministration, and will give a good account
of themselves at the next election. There
is no show for boilers and reformers IN the
ward. The club will hold regular meetings
every Tuesday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
CANCELLATIONS OF BOND.

STATE OF Loris1AHA'}
Executive D~epartmeLtI
New Orleans, March II, io'Z.)
WHEREAS, APPLICATION Hi> 1hhN AAph ~
~ me for the caucellat!oL OF tne onio-al gonu
o. Antoine Dubuclet as State Treasurer III ana LOT
lie >-a-. OF Louisiana, to vii: a lori G@tedJuiy9,
Los, in tlie sum of fifty thousand d2aais' s!Snea pv
T[i,,t JatrrTr Taucix Parent, Gadave Casanaye
and victor Pess0u as suretles; the said bond being
COLT ;oyrd for IL e faithful performance by the said
AT+oine nThT1Giet OF his duties as State Treasurer
E,#ce is hereby given TO a. persons interested in
ia laid bond to file their objections to the
csTorHat;on thereof, il writing, N the ottce of the
S4r-rtarv of state, within ninety days after The last
publication hereof
: cen urdeI my hand and lie seal of the State
this thirteenth day Of narch, 4. D. 1872, and
of the indepen3eLce Of TIE United States the
| ninety-s,xth. P. &. 5. PINCHBACK.
BY the acting Governor:
j." F4lKrA1, Assistant Secretary of State.
ubl5 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CITY X OF 1871.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, :
City Hall. March 20, 1872. )
The bills for city taxes for 1871, levied by OIL
nances Nos. 1861, 1852 aud 1872. amounting to to
per cent, are now ready for delivery at this office.
Payments for the city's proportion will be re.
ceived in certificates of appropriation, Metropoli-
tan Police warrants and certificates for amount
paid in excess of two per cent on tax bills of 1870.
Bat the amount due for interest on the bonded
debt must be paid in cash.
TAXPAYERS are reminded that the new charter
makes it the duty of the Administrator of Finance
to collect these bills, and that they are exigible by
law before the Legislature can again meet. 1t is a
vain hope, therefore, for delinquents to expect any
relief by de,av, for ! will asSuredly enforce the
law against them in justice to those who pay
promptly. JOHN \. WALTON.
mh19 l5t Administrator Of Finance.