davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-16
NnttfEs.

DERsONAJ,-The careless person who took the
advertisers umbrella from the business ofine
OF the COMMERCIAL, and LEFT cheap one IN ans us
eHnosnre P,aSs mS' a1pibQt T. d sMITH.
AIOrICE-The officers and members OF Asylum
~ Lodge, No. 20, |, o. o f., are requested 70 at-
tend the funeral OF our late brotneT y,
above Front. on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock +.
Nj. TO proceed to the p. W. q B. X. \. Depot, to
pS SSSls-at THos sToNER, r. s.
RIoTICE-wILMINGToN LOAN ASSOCIATION
~ "A meeting Of the stockholders OF the VIII
mingon Loan Association Will be haid on Weaass t,'r
day evening goth inst. at ~ O'CLOCK, 10 receive
AiasRpnsn'' asRl4lsm W n AA" GEO. C. MARIs, secy.
w IoTICE-MUrUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION A
~ meeting OF the stockholders Of the Mutual
Loan Associstion will be held on Tuesday evening,
10th inst, at IN O'Clock, to act on proposed Amend
| meuts to the by laws. GkO. Z. MAho,
augl3 TIM secretary.
NlvIDEND-The stOckhoiders in the Whining
J ton and Philadelphia Turnpike Company are
| hereby no'ined that a dividend of forty cents per
sha'e has been declared, payable on a ana a. stter the
/ 10th inst. JUS IA hrNans, n,s
aug's-Gt treasurer.
m so REWARD-The above reward will be
~ ~ paid for the arrest aud conviction OF any
stroy or deface the Public School property known as
No. g, on Walnut Street above Third:
". j. MoRRow,
Auq1q6t Committee.
XyTILMINGToN, DEL, AUGUST TIN, 1873.
To tho Fire Department of Whining.
ton.
The undersigned a Committee acting under the
authority OF the Water witch Fire Company dc
CHALLENGE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP,
the Fire Deuartment to a friendly trial Of the now
| frs Of their respective Engines (pOn squirt o
from minutes to hours. through from 100 feet Il
1000 feet of hose, Any COMPANY Wishing TO accep
the above will please reply through the columns
this paper. JAMES nNEILl.,
Committee I G H. WESTON,
ALEX. BURST.
JAMES MCCLOSKEY.
| fNARD TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENTAL
challenge appearing In the papers AUGUST 81
a | without signature. was evidently published with
= | view to nnrlng the Company. as II was done witt
. out the knowledge or the authority of the Commit
| tee SAMI q. TAZkWEllI. SECRETARY.
| "a tchE M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-16

EVNEAs. CoFEEEs,
DRIED AND CANNED FTUITS,
ORANGES, LEM oNs, SARDINES, OLIVES,
CHOICE FAMILY FLoUR,
HAMS, TONGUES, DRIED BEEF, BROOMS,
BUCKETS, BRUSHES. DO,
For sale low by JOSEPH JONES,
Grocer and Tea Dealer
novlS Fifth and Market streets
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
English Turnin Culture.

Of late years the water drill has been
employed with great advantage for SOW
ing turnip seed. The mode of work
ing these drills is far less difficult than
would generally be conceived. Upon
our high land farms we have either
open ponds, or pumps supplied by un-
failing springs, where ample supplies of
water can be produced, and whence it
can be carried in a water cart. Where
water is procured from bitches which
surround the field, the method is very
simple. A large tub is placed at the
side of the ditch, just where the drill
turns out at the end; this tub is kept
filled with water, the drill draws up
by the side Of it, and the men at once,
with pals, fill the cistern.
Not only does the water thus sown
in the drills (mixed with the artificial
manure) along with the seed moisten
the seed bed, and hasten the brairding
of the crop, but it is the best possible
means of conveying the food of the
young plants to the soil. A cistern
full of water, which is about sixty gal
Ions, will SOW forty chains, which will
give total of about two hundred and
twenty gallons per acre. Several tons
of turnips per acre have been almost
invariably produced by the water drill
over any other method of sowing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
Gke. eagpr,
Specialties in Farming,


General farming or mixed husband
ry in more than nine cases out of ten
will be found to be better than exclu-
sive attention to any one speciality
The owners of cranberry marshes can
not be general farmers; those who have
no land fit for tillage cannot grow
grain, but the general rule holds good.
The reasons are many-too many to
discuss in full. The general system
enables the farmer to more economical
ly make use Of his own or hired labor
work can better be distributed
throughout the year. 1t is, as rule,
better adapted to retaining or increas-
ing the fertility of the soil, and it Sc
cures the farmer from the evils follow
ing the fluctuations in price in all spe-
cialties. With good crop Of tobacco
or hops selling at fifty cents pound,
the speciality farmer can look with I'M
disguised pity on his plodding neigh
Dor; but if one of these crops be his sole
dependence and sell at three cents a
pound. the plodding neighbor may be
asked for the loan of enough money to
buy the necessaries of life for year.
1t seems paradoxical, but we cannot
always afford to cultivate those crops
alone which seem to pay the BEST
Westerso Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
Prospectus for 1878 Sixth Year.
THE ALDINE,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, umiver-
sally admitted to be the Hamdsomest
Periodical IN the World. 4
Representative and CHAM
pion Of american
Taste.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22

HORSE SHOES and NAILS, for sale by
l. L J. |. LACEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22

s@During late conversation with
one ofour dealers, he advanced the the
CRY that eggs spoiled because the vel
low or yelk came in contact with the
membrane between the whiteand shell,
and if eggs were turned occasionally
they would keep for an indefinite
length of time. Hefurther stated that
if q sitting hen did not turn her eggs
every few days, they would invariably
spoil, and fail to hatch. His theory
was, SO long as there was portion OF
the white or albumen between the yell
low and shell, the egg was practically
air-tight, but when the yellow came in
contact with the shell It adhered to it,
and allowed the access of air.-JoWrn0l
of the Farm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22

L
Mr.. c. p KNIGHr.-Dear Sir:-It affords much peasu
Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in economy
to believe in durability More than twelve months since
Mansion House) with the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint
determined to paint the outside of the Hotel and am
satisfaction. In conclusion will say if this estimou
are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respect
| Mansion House Hotel, N. W. corner Fa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
ADVERTISER
Read, Read!
Read!!!

1eCdu. 1ACdU.
GREAT DISCOVERY!
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL
PAINT.
MADE FROM
Pure White Lead Lnseed Oil zinc Chemically Combined
Will last three times the best lead ordinary
Always Ready for Use and Easily Applied by
ONE GALLON COVERS SQUARE YARDS TWO COATs
beauty strength 1 ef E1 P Si
s ss H ne PaI s5o s IL e. Ss5 %
so %s N sss 2 s ss s tn; ; s' R Fs sn
%s s Sss;a s fs sssZ +: ss: a.; 5
TIMES LONG, AND On
OF THE "7zNEs" PORT ToRAcco
wepcay following testimonials of the PAINT
CT ssn ST. sss have s been Genus
@ $5 2 S @ ;S 5:5 s s M
s Rss'a a @ 'sfs @ R" @ % g
have painting do will look their advantage and
E. c. GARRETTsoN House and Sign Painter
ss s:s; e. s 5;: H:s%
facility durability Beauty % $ yS GSTs$"'
ha C. 3 @ @ at sa ss T Induced a @
ordinary oaor mo-" Yours Tpse join WETHERR fn
The following $ equally strong and valuable:
purchased S on , as We s ssso pe s s s KID
Sn a s s s t as Ss tPs T s
with 4s S intend use N aGE E W. s seS s1
a ss s s Ha sGssi %s e 3s5s pain.
nsd Ss not se t durable a % a n sbs
! >. j.: : (;
Yours
u r. Knight ESQ., Baumore--Dear Having
IS
dcof
Iany
p m muhpl
+
Hotes m
respect
Mansion lou NV. cornerFa
A RESOLUTION IN HOUSE PAINTING The advertise
e
Ito thai
our thinking and wished above ALL that the should
sk
applied
oJsPECIhENs PRICE FURNISHED
c. ?. KNIGHT Sole Agent
ap 2+3m No. 90 w. Lombard Street,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22

THE FARMERS VOCATION PERFECT
UAL. We need not fear that the hu-
man race will ever cease to have de-
light in the cultivation of land-the
raising of grain and fruits-in plant
ing trees. Men always did delight in
thepleasure of agriculture. Ithas been
the chosen pursuit of the ablest and
wisest men in all ages. The pleasures
Of the husbandman have the theme of
poets and orators in every language
and in every land. These pleasures,
Cicero says are not checked by an old
age, and make the nearest Approach to
the line of wise man. And he tells
us that Homer introduces Laertes,
soothing the regret which he felt for
his son, by tilling the land and ma
nuring it. Marcus Curtius, after he
had triumphed over the Samnites, over
the Sabines, over Pyrrhus, spent the
closing period of his existence in agri-
cultural pursuits
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
Improve the Quality of Grain.

We commend to the attention OF
millers and grain dealers the advice to
impress upon farmers the advantage OF
Improving the quality of his wheat
Too many farmers plant and SOW cas-
it comes" year after year. Corn is an
exception, but why? Because it is
handy to select. Butwhy select at all
Because it is understood to be good
Experiments have demonstrated and
analogy has shown that the finest and
best samples of seed, selected each year,
will improve the quality and quantity
of the product. The stock raiser al
ways takes the best animals for breed
ers-never the dwarfs and culls- hence
his stock improves each year. The same
rule applies to the vegetable kingdom.
Analogically, then, it is wise to select
the best wheat, oats or barly each year
FOR seed. This is not very easily done,
therefore it is neglected. With lit
tie trouble on the part of the farmer,
the finest and ripest heads could be Sc
lected, sufficient to SOW half an acre.
From the product of this select the
best the following year, and so on
This continued three or four years
would work decided difference. In
this way wheat or any other grain can
be improved and the yield enlarged
There would then be earlier maturity,
larger grains and better growth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
ANNIHILATES A COUGH

is astonishing. It's effects go deeper than the mere
symptoms Of pulmonary disease and discharge the
cause from the system. 1t relieves the lungs chest
and throat from the burdens which Cypress them:
thus arrcsting Consumption and bronchitis in the
germ before they reach the dangerous stages.
The ell sIIff
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once in your own State, wher,
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company un
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener.
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to meri
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation Of our citizens in
all parts OF the State. my 27-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
BOOT ANN SHOE MAKING,
AND REPAIRING,
In all its various branches,
At Aliens Fresh. Md.

IHE undersigned, having commenced the
Il BOOT AND SHOE MAKING BUSINESS,
is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
He is well supplied with leather, and persons
in need of anything in his line can be assured
hat they will have their work done without
being disappointed.
Repairing Done with Neatness and
Dispatch.
re- His prices are moderate and his terms
cash. Give him call.
WESLEY BOWIE.
Aliens Fresh, Nd, Feb. 2, 1s72-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-22
IHE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Co.

-
Life Insurance Co.
OFFICE in Company's Building, No. lC
" South Street, Baltimore. Business done
upon the Mutual Plan. ALI Policies Non
forfeitable.
President-GEoRGE P THOMAS.
SecTetary-A. K. FoARD.
Decentralization Easter, Allen A. Chap
man, George P. Thomas, Hugh Sisson, Hiram
Wood, George H. Miller, VIM. Devries, Chas
Webb, Thomas Cassard.
These gentlemen are well and favorably
known as among the best commercial men in
the State.
This successful and thoroughly established
Company was chartered in 1864.
TIE COMPANY,
in the hands of its able Directors, has been q
grand success. 1t now pays dividend on the
first year. All policies non-forfeitable 1t of
fers advantages equal to any Company in the
country.
The laws of trade, commerce, self-interest
and self respect combine to make this the Com
pany for Maryland. "a
REFERENCES. F. Stone, William Bos-
well, Esq, j. Thos. Cotton, Esq, J. 7. Mudd,
Esq, Geo. A. HUNT, Esq, VIM. NJ. Morris,
Esq, and Capt. E. Wells.
MEDICAL ExAMINERs.-Drs. Digges, Price,
Reeder and G. D. Mudd.
Persons interested on the subject of Life In
surance would do well to consult the above
references.
Applications can be found at the stores
of VIM. Boswell, ]. H. Roberts, j. l. Lacey;
also, at the store of W. w. Padgett, in the
hands of H. G. ROBERTSON.
A. J. MYERS, State Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

s'sy.ra,c 20 call by the vice president.
Eev. i. J.. Dyers. OF the parish executive
committee. The convention met tor the rlif.
pose o: .lectins four delegates to reprasen:
The pa,i-I, of ST. Martin in The convention
- he held in New Orleans oA The seSeH.
:eentlI instant.
an ,.c.ion Mr.. Charles Seuvsn was called
?" Nh. chaiY a. temporary president. VII"
e.p!.'rs.. ~ sh. convention the N!3fcs -:
the ueetia.. after which Res. Il. X. Dyer.
was unanimously a!.c:s! as o:es!dene. and
Mr.. Grs;1Ne :allss ~ secretary u tsle co.,
S.ntioU.
1h. 0'lSsntso9s chem proceeded eN q.
| election OF delegates 70 represent the parish
of st. NaTtis ia she convention TO be held
in the city OF New orleans on the seven
teenth instant. which resulted in the choice
! OF Messrs. 10 A. Martinez, W Gochono
Charles NeGven and }. +. Pen0e.
On motion it was resolved that the pro
ceedings of tire meeting be published in the
Echo ard the New Orleans REPUBLICAN.
After adopting series of resolutions in
dorsing the State and national administra-
tion the convention adjourned amid cheers
for President Grant. Governor Kellogg and
lieutenant Governor Antoine.
L. K. OVERS, ;'res51eIs.
SCsrA%E E..hER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
es,i,.n E.olssIcn ST Po;n!e Con-. go

Apri, ate Iisps.c; from Colonel George
81. Ggiifia. dated yesterday. informs Us that
60 ec:ies . p!odsA :''c". ha'trasi ''n'i'as
spoyuinS on ,ns plantation "s Colonel +. j.
claiborne. A. ,ss s,n.e OF the explosion
ST.. J.. &. G,~iey Wa ~ the mill attending
qstbe .EiE!ias ii III. care Gvsrs and mad
narrow escaps os dis lie ES the 'Ap!o-
SION Mr.. Co.Heys ~iis Ysse ass0S: "ae-ss!: "s
Sis crop,
The following persons were Killed; asossl'1s
.yantop. colored, Ghomas Semiere 6olOSde
and John Podergross, %hite. Many others
whose names we could not obtain az this
-;ne were bruised by falling timber. The
b,i,Jing was not insured. Loss'about s1OVG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
CITY QRDINANCEs--.OFFIcIAi.
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.


MAI Orr o. Wv oHi ,s
90. ny Hall November 49, '0'''
~" .5'eAdm1nlstratIon serlest
AZ ordinance providing Toy the payinen: Vi
che several account. therein named.
10 ;,m5a;,sa IT,, .h1c,, .,,,;,,,
pyi.,ions b., and ar. bsr.;,v ,,aS. NV .rJ
tina. ;h. id1oini.fraror a.. Pnb,;c Account,
| warran. an ,he s5m;,;..ra.cr 49,; .insr..
| IN navmen. NJ ,ba ..n. wtan.v., ,b.r.
| sha!g be money in ,h. c;ty treasury :. IN.
! cr..,i. ~ VIM. snrr..r;. -, $40 :,
com, nn. appio."" ,"a 'H' eeh a.
t;y.m.n's Iha-i,aht, a.Snc;a,;c, .s r.,-
| Orleans. for service. rendered in ,he ,nnu,,
of O.tobrr. is::;. =. n,r con...c. sI..
GSs g.: W. "''' s''''
| F;r.,y.n.. Charitable. ss...;a.i,r ~ ~.
Fifth Di.,y;c, far .e,y;a.s ,snG.r..; !, .h..
| m,,-h os Or,oher ,s-1 sea
Fir.m.n'. Ihar;:,hi. ass,.:..;., ~ w..
sixth Dis,rc, for s.yyics, ,o,J..r.a IN ,h..
:uor;,, Of Iie.oier. IS.a s,, -
johnson. Arm.,rano + Co. ..a.;,c.,r
~. .or ~ c.,i.r;n,, ,,,,'a..,',,..
navel: S;n,,.. s,i. -. W..,.. .',,; "p
ga 81
.ia,,.. 2rcs,.r ..,.;.,-. ~. g.. o..
f,l,nw;u, I.,..r,msnt. .,.,rnr., Gam.
mac" a:s ~. C.,. C', "rt'. e.. w..
ari.s 40 90 wy ""'''' 80 ''"'''
~ n,,.,,. r.,,,,,;.,, p.;,..- 1..,,
many. XIII, 10. n. month -. 0c,obar
-; -. ,a'.., ;.a -. s"'.
c,nr:u ipi s,:. 20. aS-sr,;.;., ' "rJ;naSa.
s3O.. ,,;n.i., o.,.,;as - ,,,,,o.,5;n
c.rr,.;; -. .,on p,.;.. 80. rs
nenar.msn. Of p,S,ic .,"asn.. -
s,;,c ~ "'o''' '
rr.- ..,.;-;,,, ,o,, f,- rr.- A..
,or"o~. ct;o. ,n.'."....', SD 40 10y
New G,,sa,. Rs. adSsr,;.;,, CO.,. -.
make. ,.yenns. far S"ven,b.r ~? an.
,,rnrsI nv 81. s5,n;,,:s,ra.n- ..t c,u,,,,.,,a..,
siO 3, -
.i,.., y .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
The <:ran2ers iutiHr.e the Mississippi! I'm.


We have been per,1!:.eI 70 use :le :o!-
lowing sxtrac: from = letter addressed by
Mr.. J. ". Allan. OF Illinois. president Of the
Ea:iona! Convention -: Gran: gers which re.
Gently assembled a: Chics 90. 20 gentleman
o:this city. ]: vii! be found 70 pledge III.
supper: of the Western farmers to the AIi.,;.-
sippi improvement. Surely :hs sc :a,,ne, g can
nc: d" bette. than employ :As Mississippi
ss i safety valve for their ccrn an, pre-.
tectGr agains: railroad mcncpoiies. The ex.
tract from the letter ;s ~ tol!ows:
The Mississippi river Du>: No: be suffer
eI to lii! up with mud or anything els. ex.
cspt vessel. bearing freight. <: i. indeed
ours as j, il yours. l. !. :he main artery
of = eontinen; az! :C..: soon again rank
frs: class AZ means OF chea;, Transports
ton III itself. and as - competitor Of the
railroads. No better tine Will come thar:
now 70 press ons claims anon the govern.
men' % make the needed improvements in
the Mississippi river. The farmers Of the
West are with you il making the proposed
improvements. Respectfully yours.
j. II. ALLAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
RSOpSuiuHe

Tne 'xit:Ye Church Around TIE Corner"
on Carondelet street, between Poysras and
managers and will hereafter he known as
the Cotton Plant" Captain K. Singleton
will in future be- the obl;2ins hos: Of :hose
VINO :re."en; thi. popu!a. .e.o.:, and he
invites his friends 20 the cpenir: today at
clevra o'clock. Major William Clark.
whose friends have hitherto known him
while attending to their wants at the Place.
will also be found a: the Cotton Plant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
MAIoKA,,T - Ssw ORyHaNs,
CITY Hall, November u, 1874
mo. rs Standardization Series.l

City Hail. November Il, 1874
No. Observation-Disclosures eriesl
An ordinance prov i,iins for the pavmen.
q: pay rolls IN the Department: Of I'm.
provsmeNts and Surveyor Cor .he :hi.ty.
one days ending October 81. 1873.
Il. it ordained. Tina. the sum Of &.!.,sl9 3!
b. and !. hereby appropriated 70 pay
labor and ear; hire rolls in the Department.
Of Improvement. and Surveyors office
:or :hs thirty one days ending October 81.
1873. az per certified rolls approved by
the Administrator Of improvements, and
that the administrator Of Public Accounts
wayraE: on the Administrator Of Finance in
paymen: Of the sam. Whenever there e;lal!
b. money in the city treasury to the cred:
OF The appropriate :.:ai FOR e.c:, Account
ans: not otherwise appropriated:
Bureau Of s.harves and LanGincs-
Labor and carts. <.s,:..O II
Bureau o: Drainage
LABOR and carts. ?.s.S -
Supplementary pay roll az Sn..
'ty1". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...s,1 -
AS,a!. S-..Hi" -
Adopted by VI. Ccunc;! ~ III. city Of
New Orleans. November II. 1913.
ieas--Bvcwster. Calhoun. F:'zehre.:e!,
Lewis. Schneider. SturckeN. Trr,bri.
LOUIS 4. "IiIZ. Mayer.
\ "s':e copy:
I,S:EL SC-LlY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
W. T. HAKPFR,
HOfJ 80 lie Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

state of Louisiana ws. NJ. v. Nlacerno.
GCPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIShr
~ of Orleans, No. IS 1870 BY virtue of pluriea
writ Of teri tacias to directed by the honor
the Superior District Court for the pa IRISH sf
Orleans. i'll the above entitled cause for Stata
taxes for the year 1870, will proceed to sell sot
public auct ion. at the Merchants and Auctoueers;
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and CUA-
tonhOuse streets. in the Second District of this
city, on TUESDAY December 10, 1875 at twelv&
o'clock VI, the following described property
TO wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND in the F!rys
District of this city, in square number tws
hyndr-d and seventy, bounded by PeIdido DrYs
AIDES, Poydras and Rampant streets fronting eSFs
nsr Of Perdido and Dryades streets, AMI msiAgsS
ing seventy seven BY sixty-scvep feet
seized in the above suit.
HermS-Cash on the spot.
W p. HARPshs
Xdl5 90 dtHn kheriHfl the aris Ut On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
Chs. j. D'DonrPi! y. S,rni,.,cat San

Chs. j. O'IonnP! ~ STEAMBOAT San
= !goia..-SsG lnI
~ THE UNITED SrAEI DISTRICT COURT
fslrct 81 L"tiI.l 'rS.-!ob. di.nc.. to al. adj.
iilTal'v warrant :" W.. G!T..d III tho ABOVE. en-.
titled -u:'. have ". - j .u. alr,. IL 20 KY posses.
THE STEAMER SAN SIC.AS. row .!h.'.I nv
cts ). q u"En II. 10y The .!.e. set forth IL. .he
Intel 40" pe!di:. il Vie Isict COu.: o; .!~ Uni:
t-,: states.
And ! do hereby cite an,Adn"nish the owner
~ owners thereof. ard aitn.. every person q!
persons Aa'l.. az pretend, 20 have. any gil:
fte "r interest III OF 20 T.ie.i Il. IL. and pp.sI
~ q !lsric' Court of fh~ .iteI States. for the
Nsf'Ict Sts'"sal'. 20 to. r".n .t the .!ty Of New
OTI.ans, on he h.:. Mond -. :"v.inbrr ."shou
cause. II any :h". hs.y. can. *hv 'h- sad
steamer should not V. confined ana sold .gI...
:.blV I" the ;rave: o: !it..ls.
UnI'-': state. H!..hs 's"t.ica. Few orleans
:N'n'ysl .h... day y. n.:os 1873.
= +. packard
sc.'r res " .. !tet: States VI aiAsa,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
New Orleans. Mobile asd Texas Railroad.

New Orleans, Mobile asd Te1a RaiifcaG.
The change # time on .hi. road for the
faH and winter is advertised 20 take place
tomorrow. November II. After that date
\ mixed tram vii! Leave :he passenger lie.
pot, at the TOO: Of Cana! street, daily. ex.
cep: Sundays, q; 8 4. N. The through sx.
press train will leave az. =. N. The mixed
train arrives daily. e.cep: Mondays. 6: 3:l5
!. NJ: express q, p. u.
ia Sundays an accom- mediation :rain will
leave at 4. ". 70: Ocean Springs and in.
:ermediass points: returning leaves Ocean
Springs s. 3:3i 7. ~. and arrives in New
Orleans at $40 T.. NJ.
Passengers 70. New York will i.nI :h:s
route the shortest. mos: reliable and com.
Portable. a. it :un. Pullman palace cars 20
Louisville. Lyncahurs and Virginia Springs
witl,cut change.
Nr. 5. II. Scranton Is che general supe..
intenient ~ the road. and i:r. Z. =. Shute
the zen ral ticke: agent. 20 u. found at the
office Of the company. corner o; Camp and
Common streets. Tickets nay &c procured
there or a: the depot.