davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
GRNERAL NOTES.

"A Memphis paper publishes daily the penal
Ses FOR fraudulently packing cotton.
Raltimoreans have improved on the poor
,bildrens excursions and make them for children aud
Romen,
Pittsburgh thief released fellow-crafts-
man from custody, and then robbed him Of $40 anu
waieh and cham.
A Madison, Wis, paper says every poor n'sn
IN that town a dog. and that every very poor man
owns half dozen OF them.
A Milwaukee woman forgeT, on ooi"s 80
vieted. applied 10 one of the newspaper
as penitentiary correspondent. oe Aldo,
A Galveston paper thinks the Boaro Oh AiuVi,
a ar, 80. -, hpiJd new calaboOse instead OF
~s0uanderine'' the peoples money on inaI N0"
Nebraska man imagined himself potato
hing and treated himself he would one OIL 'noSo
.ects now planted where they don't usuaiJ Ero"
potatoes. A., h mag
h,o,bt an for contempt of court, said " ddht mean
10 whistles dat whistle went OH ""' '''''' D'-
He was discharged ~ n
The next Mardi Gras carnival at New-Or-
,ssps Is 70 he conducted much grander anu NOR I
hriant scale than before, and the fesiNlues VIII
continue two DAYS.
The Rev. Mrs. Van Colt is preaching IN
Beaver Dam, Wis. She has announced her hxed deter
m,naton to pray away the latter portion OF the name Oh
shat town before she leaves II.
A list OF drinking saloons in the City OF
milwaukee,
400 barrels Of beer dealt out daily TO the city lnho
uants.
A ST. Louis paper says that the Fan trade IN
mules bids fair TO be the largest ever known in that city,
s 10 be hoped that her sister cities OF the West VIII
ns see any hidden reference TO themselves In TINS para
graph.
California authorities are again paying a
bounty FOR squirrels the past five years the hVes Oh
couptes thousands Of these little creatures nave peen
paid for u this way, and yet they are so humorous aS "
be con- Gerec pest.
A boy not yet three years old IN Salem' III
diana has a nlustaehe and side whiskers His mother
thp that II Is the effect of his eating an Indian tnrnp
before he was year old YearOlds VIII TAKE bOce AZ
cOrdnglY.
The St. Paul, MINI, coal and wood dealers
have formed combination, and refuse TO deliver any
goods unless the order is accompanied Nv the cash
local paper saws thai q last hair has been known 10
break toe cauePs back
The City of st. Louis is to vote on the ques-
ton Aer the domestic dog The roofing pig or wal
lowu. hog OF the rooster, the COW, shall wander
through h. streets the disadvantage OF pedestrians
ana the terror OF roaming babies.
Vermont has still some OF the pleasing
primevaI traits Mr.. Hazetine OF WolcOtt, Lamoiie
County while driving home in the evening, was at
tacKtd by ferOciuuS CatamOubt. He was NJ lnucii
scratched but mis- thumb tOrn open before ne cOud
escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Proposals

T ETTING NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD-sEALRD PROPOSALS. "lbe received the ene, Of
The chief Engineer 90 HbAv In the CITY of Swior until
noon Of WEDNESDAY sept TO- for g.sE bncsg all tkSt
road belwess The hosn sad fsowslOss XIV
proposal, received for s whole distance for sections Of
aboutr25 miles each.
Por further Information apply hs Once Of the Chief Engineer
NssYoi Gen T. kossER Division KnCsesIr Minneapolis
Nina W. hlLhOk kObkkIo, Ihisi Lnsiheeh
IsuysA. Ass 10, ASIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
features Of significance. Pacific Nail formed the
chief attraction the price having been advanced to

4Sl. The afternoon brought with it disposition to
sell on the bad bank statement and the market
closed weak, with Pacific Mail down full point 10
42s; Western Union, per cent to S0s; Rock Islands
to 1881, and NORTHWESTERN, to 6is The general
market closed heavy. The opening, highest, lowest
and closing prices Of stocks are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

SATURDAY, Aug 23-P. II.
On the whole the week in financial circles has
been more active and animated than It's predeces-
sor gold having advanced point, while stocks,
after being hammered down severely, reacted and
showed more steadiness There has been through
out the week less apprehension lest the bear
CLIQUE in stocks should dsauange monetary affairs
as TO produce serious sringency acrin the season,
taking advantage of the time when the banks are
called upon to remit to their country correspond
euts for the purpose Of moving crops TO tidewater
The course of domestic exchange would indicate an
early commencement Of the usual Autumnal out
flow. Ia contemplation of this few of the city
banks are already exchanging their legal tenders at
the Treasury for national bank notes, retaining
the former as long as possible as forming part OF
the required reserve. This class Of notes is always
the last to be forwarded in the usual westward
drain and the last be received in the return move
ment.
Considerable money has been lent during the
week at three per cent on call but the majority OF
demand loans were done at a. and per cent on
pledge of ordinary collateral the higher rates being
prevalent late ia the week. As much as and per
cent was also paid, though cannot fairly quote
money on stocks above to per cent at any time.
In discounts the quotations made from day to day
represent but a limited business.
Much interest has attached to the gold market. in
its extreme range of one per cent We annex
table of daily fluctuations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
GIendinninR Davis q Am0ry's closing prices were

The subjoned table shows the extreme iluctua.
tions in United States bonds the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares and gold made during the
past week as well as the closing quotations Of each
at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
We annex the closing rates Of foreign exchange:

Monel Closed up az and per cent the I@ugo VI
the day call having beon andG. Ihs bank si'le-
ment was an uuityorable return, showing IN the
decrease in gold and legal tenders alos5 OF Si5J0a
The banks made net loss in their reserve Of Se74,
OBS as compared with last week, and now hold in
legal surplus S6a5J,175. The coin movement Of the
week covered the Treasury disbursement of 1880
900 on the regular weekly sale, $1,000 in the re-
deemed Iye-TwentIes and S2sj,l53 in coin interest
on the public debt, the payments into the Treasury
for Customs amounting to S2S59.9S4. The export Of
specie VIII be fOund else where The following table
shows the condition Of the banks at the dates un-
dermentioned, the percentage Of Teseryeto liabilities
being for the National banks, 2S.2S, for the State
hanLs " 50. and for hoth eomhined 2tl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
5alrs up AurIlon

A. nERwfH AgeuoreeL
nv BANGS. MERWIS Il Co., $50 Broadway,
Id near Posd s.sso Boofs WORKS Of Ar Fanev Goos &c
by JOHN ii. DRAPER a. Co, Anetioneers.
Id TIIR DELAWARE, LACKAwASSA AND WESlERS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY WILL SILL
90 600 TONS SCRANTON COAL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY Aag "a at II o'clock
moo, A. 20 RIrhsngt plscc SAMUEL SLOAN. PTeaoenI.
NTILLIAM ABBOTT, Auctloneer.
w Mortgage sale MONDAY AUGUST 25, 1873 a. IL oeocf
noon At 57 sIthae Nesior CITY all tie ock asa hI!aTcs and
80. The hal st Topping Maynard Hobr0u
TsgreE RICHARD N. BRcSo, Attorney for horgsgee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Eau Schools.


/NOLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-Ihe
" sixteenth ANNUAL TERM Of this institution w c"nmynee NJ
1rest ope- corner Lamyetepace. WEDNESDAY, Oct
Ig73 !s.es the Bar without lrtlcr on
tor or information OF study &c aiiresS THU
DORE ". DWIGHT. Professor &c
I ANY SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY OF the
lIr Of EW.YuRK Hon H. f. DAVIES late q Of the Court
lrns.l, President Of facut The begns Oct
1874 For circulars sppy ". r. MARTIN, est IA Broad
way or b. JAQUES secretary Of Fi-nti, - tbamser@I
TTHE ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.-Ihe course
o. A. - sac,s,,hsr 4r1iy 10 ISAAC EDWARDS,
' ''' "a Siatr-s;, AOauy y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
AUGUST q, 1873.

AUGUST q, 1873
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHASGE-OFFICIAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY POR THE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALL 1Of O'CLOCK A. NJ. fl fr.lt p. fI.f
... Snies OF 0opc-aD Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

TwBYTY.FoURTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. Is, 1873
Boy, thoroughly fitted College Scientific School or Bun'''
Christian anhoed developed By Erdne., and l discipline LOa
ton seldom eou,lo 70, health beauty aud accessibility. For catalogue
with full details references address
A N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25

Gold sold as high as 1i6. at the very beginning,
but later, under realizing sales, dropped TO ljb
railing firm at rs. to 1l6 all through AFTER an ex-
ceptional Transaction at ll5s. On gold loans the
rates were T. g. s. T., 6, and per cent for carrying
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ordered the pre-
payment without rebate of the September interest
on and after Monday, Aug. b. Neither this nor any
other consideration had any effect upon the pre-
MUM. The London markets were without special
change from yesterday. The following were the
Treasury balances: Currency, Sl0,51OQoD; coin,
600; aud certificates. S4oC00Jo The AS
sistaut Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin interest
ON the public debt The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered Cold cleared
S9992l 600; gold balances. S2,1073S3; currency
balances, S2,s244J9. The quotations were as fol-
lows:
1000. 11Gltl 1;8O....ll57sl ..1l6 ESQ ll5s
1O.30..ll6 l2;lO....l no 1870 80. 10 5iVV.'. t3s
ll:CO.. 1885, 1880 ...llj7s 200 ..ll5Bi Gllb
The days business at the U. S. Sub-Treasury COW
cred:
ct i,,. Il S25 206 % Currency rsgrnts f3Os III so
Gii r.-+. 5a no "a CIrr.rcv balance 80 3f3 2jf "a
cod CO.. 80 I2U Sos % Cas,oms......... 3tI OOO W
dfN Dla w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Gracncrs.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK fKISUSE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE uPr0WN
oFFICsS Nos 81 IT, West Thirty secondpt or Jos Nts'
Tweui,.thiri-si ~ At regular Office rrte,
A GRADUATE Of Harvard desires Private
~ Pups or yoaton Private Schools best references IN Gam
bridge AMI SeNioA Address H. q, Dor NO. 10 In1une oaee
YOUNG MAN desires "A SITUATION as
~ TEACHER Of Naara Science ant AalhemseS has s abora
tor erpeierce Address H. Tnbune Once
A FRENCH LADY, graduate from Paris,
n Competent thorough and experienced teehei wshes POI
,a al WAITING TEACHER school In heWlok bess oil
reisrrnaes b. 4 D p Randolph 20 Bfelway
A YOUNG Lady, a graduate, competent to
~ in.tre In all English branches higher mathematics German,
drawing desires position as
TEACHER 10 these branches tins ctE or U refer
given and required Address M NkuhAhA los sunmsL,
BROOKLYN.
TRACHER.-A Partisan Lady, as Teacher OF
French anil bo.Ti sehooli she las experience snd
the best CITY references Address P0SfAlN Boz lO9 Tribune oMee
VyFACHER WANTED-To take charge of a
ea, Of about pupils the country English branches PEN
,nr Mental Music Object Lessns ApU for dsJs
Al oare Of tLe COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 10 PARK Ro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-25
Nem publications.

EILE of TRIBUNE for 70. last that Horace
Gree-v edited cheap E0GERS fortv-ioot Pa:
GPARKLES FROM SARATOGA.
-
SOPHIE SPARKLE.
th- American B'itu Baden
bv AAEfI'AS NEWS COhFAHl sHl aN boo4st'e A
A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.
~ ENLARGED BDIloN OF HORACE uktELhl Az 10
BIOGRAPHY Appendix containing Memoir o. his later years ana
D,sfh and be be-. OH famous Campaign Speeclcs
PogTKair HIN HvEE PrBLlsHRp hEfkE
EN APPEARED N TIM SUMNER Of Ia
Mr. Greters Autobiography, and also ior some
pelsu record Of the wonderful intellectual aspy NHe1 ~
and Western n ihc Prcsdcnua Can
Dsr ofIS72 Oh edition Of TIE Autobiography
.h yerg large AuYeuhx Of s Ne v toe end
producc striking suggestive OF H. many admirable al
brilliant (sgu Eccces and concluding With ethsuFe ana
e sa rs Of The campaign srsl prepared By the lion
Jsmes PIE e1-Jnei Stsies Hn7 The Hague There Is
bt,les a pretty complete ection Mr. Creees heaueou
wutnr rcl1ag auong othe lis tmoa controversy With hoo
Dsie oxen Msrdas and Divorce. 20 49,,
Pee handsomely loura Portraits $& SEN by
~, -. or r'-re Ad.-ess TRIBUNE NevYork
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15
feb. 22-5t-b&e.
succesyion d,ArtReaaafse Nezas.

TN vERTU DUN ORDRE DE LsHONORA
Ia Bile 10 Cour 2des Preuves dc la ParGisse st.
Landry, il sera vendu ATencan public, an plus
offrant ench6risseur, par lie snussign6 enca1l-
teur public, q la derniere residence de Ia de-
fulte, sur le Bayou Tecle, en- cette paroisse, lie
MERCREDT, 28 Mars, 1873, les prophecies ci-
apres d~eerites, appartenaut a lasuccession fAr-
th6mise NeZat, d6c6d4e, SAVIOR
1. Une cer taine habitatiOn situGe en- cette pa
ruisse, sur 1es Bayou Teehe, environ six miles DIES
Ope1ousas, contenant sept acres de face par unP
profOndeur de Yingt-deux acress borne all nord
par lie Bayou TeChe, a pQuest par Louis Vautrot.
au sud par Bienvenu Sicily, ct a Pest par Joseph
Rayon, ensemble aEee In residence.
2. Tn moulin 4 cotton; I'M magasin 4 mats, deux
| cabannes a negre, deux petites cahannes, une
charlotte a chevaI ct harnais, un buggy, une
juInent An6ricaine, de1x .jeunes vaches, cine
vaches d lait tdeux ayec des yeaux,} un fer q
marquer, deHx truis et.leurs petits, b0is de lit
ct les garnitnres, I'M ~arI10ir, une garde manager
uIle pendule, tables, chaises, poole de cuisine, e
autres objects. "a w
TeFmes ct condftions.-Toutes les pr0prf6te'
mobllieres payables compliant, ct les prophets
imm0bilieres la moitie compliant ct la balance
dams I'm an du jour de Ia yente, les aGqu6reltrs
d credit, fournissant leurs billets ayeG s6eurite
personnel a~pproHv6e, d Ia satisfaction DIES ad
ministrateuTs, une hypotheque spectacle ct !
privilege du vendeur retenus sur les prOpTiete
immobilieres iusquau Placement fitlale-les bi
lets portant ul illteEGt de hut pour cent par al
apfGs maturite. 70 u
A. P. WILLIAMS.
% f6y-5f-h&e. Eneanteur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15

Corr MISUNDERSTANDING occasion re-
Gently to move q colt one hundred miles,
/ found he would not fellow, lead or
drive. Said q boy, Turn him out with
his halter ON, dragging, and he will break
himself to lead.n Stopping for the Sab
bath, / left his halter on, with the end
trailing. He was terrible spfnEy. [
said to him, "Y0u may get mad at that
rope, and seold and shake your head at
it az long as you choose: the rope can
stand it lis long as you cam He found
out that it was SO, and on Monday he
walked close TO the leader. The best
way to- break colt is to let him break
himself. A letter A, two poles twenty
feet long, and a eross-bar, with the post
att tats angle and wagon wheels st the
ends, makes a machine into which q colt
can be harnessed and permitted to run
around until he is broken. A colt with
his Whifletree hitched to one pole and
his halter to the other, soon learns what
he needs to know, to permit himself tc
be driven. Such a machine, costing hall
a days work and Il pair OF old wagon
wheeIs-or the essential use of a pair
would Iten double the saleable value
Of II colt. Al farmer having a gang o.
hloOded colts, too small and spirited fol
his s sold them, full grown, at from
$50 to 800 each. One pair was resolG
flisspring at SS7s755 Others proved WoTti
far nor to use than was evident Whe1
they were wild. Acolt should at feas
be accustomed early to the halter
headgtall aud girtll. Then, when h
must be used he beginsmope Ikea horse
and less like a mustang.-LCor. ReRa
World.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15
Estate of ArtgaeEaaise Nezat.

pYVIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
ID orable Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned public
auctioneer, at the last residence of the deceased,
on Bayou Tecne, i'll this parish, on WEDNEs-
DAY. March 2Gth, 1873, the following described
property, belonging tethe estate of Arth6mise
NeZat, deceased, to-wit:
1. A certain plantation situated in said parish,
Oh Bayou Teche, about six miles from the town
of Opelousas, containing seven acres front by
twenty-five in depth, bounded as follows, t0-wit:
OH the north by Bayou Teche, west by Louis
Vmltrot, south by Bienyenu Sicily, and east by
Joseph Rayon, together with the residence.
2. One clubhouse, one corn crib, two negro
cabins, two small cabins, one hOrse-cart and
harness, one buggy one American mare, two
neifers, five mich cows two with ~calves,) one
iron brand, two s0ws and pigs, bedsteads and
bedding, an armoir, asafe, q o'clock, tables, chairs,
cooking stove, and other movables.
Terms and GOnditi0ns.-Au the movable prop
erty payable cash, and the immovabie property
One-half cash, and the balance In one year from
the day of sale, purchasers, on credit, to furnish
their notes with approved personal security tC
the satisfaction of the administrators, and spe
cial mortgage and vendors privilege retained
on the immovahle property until final payment
thereof-the notes to bear eight per cent. yearly
interest from maturity
. A. p. WILLIAMS,
fah 99-sf-hke. AncfiOnepr.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15

Succession de Martina Wa NeBasOMs
I'm VERTU DUN ORDRE DE
Z HE la COur DIES Preuvcs, de la Paroisse st.
Landry, il sera vendu a r'encan PUBLIC, au plus
ofranf ench6rissGur, par le sOussign6 admins
~trateur, OIL par I'm enea1lteuT public, sur les lieuX,
en- cette p~arOisse, le MERCREDI, 10 Mars, 1873,
les proprietGs ci-aprGs decrites, .appartcnant Il
In succession de Martha NJ. Nelson, dGC6d6e,
SAVIOR ,
l: I'm certain morceaud de terre, mesurant neUf
cents acres, DliIs on mOins, ensemble aVoC tOutes
les batisses ct authorizations qUi sly trOuvent,
slime sur Ia riviere Atchafalaya, dams Ia parOisse
St, landry, borne sur la face par PAtchafalaya,
enhaut par les terres de Nine. 7. d. Gordon. ct
s. J. C. Gordon, enbas par Ia terre de Mile.
Elizabeth L. Gordon, ct en- arriere par les terres
dc Abbott ct dc Generes.
2. Quafrevingt acres de terTe marecageuse,
situe sur le Bayou Rouge, dams adife parolsSe.
3. I'm cheval, un presse q cotton della fabrique
de TngersOll. 49,,
Termes ct conditions.-Les propri6tes ,mobi-
Heres payable compliant, les prophecies ilnmO-
| bilieres nayables un tiers compliant, ella balance
ell placements egaux de un, deux, trOis, quatrc
| ct cinu ans du Jour de Ia Vente, les acQu6reurs
f0urnissant leurs cinq billets promissOires paya'
Bile a F0rdre de administrator, avec inter6t a
| raisOn de huit pour cent par an du jour de la
yeute iusqu'au Placement, ayeC bonnie securities
personnel q la satisfaction de administrator
Inn hypOtheque speciale ct lie privilege du ven
detr sera retenus sur Ia prophecies Vendue, afr
| d'assurer le Placement.
GEO Y. DODEZ, Administrator.
| - > ck- ~ 6 o.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15

VENUS FLY-TRAP.-An exceedingly
ramarkabIe instance of sensitiveness oc-
c11rs in the case of the "Venus' Fly-trap"
of North Carolina (DionaG muscipNta.l
The mid-rib of each leaf serves asa kind
of hinge. When the inside of the blade
of the leaf. or the fine bristles which
grow ON it's surface, are touched by any
foreign substance, the hinge suddenly
closes. and if the intruding substance be
a Az or other small object, it is imme-
1iafply imprisoned, the teeth on the mar
gin of the leaf closing firmly upon one
another like q steel trap, the sides of the
tran then fatben down and press firmly
unon the victim, and it now requires a
verv considerable force to open the trap.
IF nothing is caught the trap presently
re-Opens Ofitself, and isready foranotheI
attempt. With regard5to the object OF
this strange proceeding, there a be NO
doubt that the insect is retained until
the softer parts of the body are COM
nletely dissolved in the thick mucous
fluid which is exuded by the leaves ; and
Professor Asa Gray considers that the
evidence is nearly complete that the ami
mal matteris actually absorbed in the
leaf itself. 1t is even stated that pieces
of raw beef are digested by tue leaf il
the same manner! Seeing, however
that it is now generally admitted b.
psychologists that even pure water is no
absorbed through the pores OF leaves
which serve only for the exhalation o.
yapor, this explanation is very hard o
belief. The pitchers of the Nepenthes
or pitcher-plant, act also as fy-trape
large numbers of insects being entieet
in them by the fluid they s~eerote, ane
are then unable to extricate themselves
EPop. Science Monthly for January.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15

THE Cow TREE.- Among the many
curious phenomena which presented
themselves to me in the course OF my
travels 2 says Humboldt, "Iconsesst there
were few by which my imagination was
90 powerfullyaffeeted as by thecoW tree.
On the parched sides Of aroek on the
mountains of Venezuela grows d tree
with dry and leafhery foliage, its large
woody roots scarcely penetrating into
HE ground. For several months in the
year i'll leaves I not moistened by I
shower its branches look asst dead an6
withered; but when the trunk is bored
= blank and norfrisling milk flows from
+. III ID at sunrise that the blacks an(
natives are & coming from all parts
nroyided with large hoWlsto reeeiyeth'
milk which grows Tellow and thiekens
atits surface. So1neenpty their vessel
an me spot, while Others carry them e
f~bafrehildren. One imagines he seesth'
family Of a sheperd who is distributing
Tie milk of his flock"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15
sueeessiaaa de Joseph VaImaont MAYER.

Succession de Joseph ValmaOme Mayer.
No. O00O. .s..E-es.. ~
III roisse, st. LandTy.-Attendu que Julie Du
pleclain. de la Parnisse st. Landry, admins
tratrix de Ia succession de Joseph Valmont
Mayer, decide, ayant ~enregistre I'm tableau
button DIES fgnds la dite succession. accompagn6
dune petition ~demandant I,hamologation Iii
celui: x4.ts EEss#s,5E
della dste petition par I'm orlre de la Cour, en-
date du I Mars, 1878.
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donne
aux interesses daIls cette succession daynir q
mon bureau, dams Ia vile d'0nefousas, dams ies
trente iotrs qui suivront Ia date du present
avis, poHruuoi lie dit tableau ne serait pas ap
prouve ct h0nlologue.
VA. ROBERTSON, Gref1er.
8mars-ffp.