davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
: Famous Trees.

individual trees, planted by famous
men, are still to be seen by the pilgrim
Who visits their homes and haunts. In
the last century there was quite FASH
ion for planting willows. Its said that
the firstweeping sillOWl seen in Eng
Land, was sent 10 the poet Pope, as a
present froin Tark,,y, by his friend,
l3ady Mary Wortley, Montague, and
planted by him in his garden at Twick-
enharn. 1t is the famous Salix Baby
lonicaof the PsalIer, upon which, on
the banks of the Euphrates, the weep.
ing daughters of Jerusalem hung their
LAR. .Garrick painted two willows
on his lawn, beside his Shakespeare
temple, in The midst Uf Il thunder storm
which destroyed one OF them, the pious
and devoted widow of the great actor
was seen running uls and down, excit-
edly crying out: '.sOh, my Garrick! Oh,
nay GarrickI" The willow, known as
Df. Johnson's willow, at Litchtield,
was blown down long ago; it was said
in the Garlner's Magazine, to have
been planted by him, but it is more
proba BILE that his admiration and talk
of it developed The legend of his plant
ing it.. At the time OF. its destruction
itlwas thirteen feet in girth. Pieces OF
household furniture. and snuff-boxes
were made of it, and slips from it were
planted, by his admirers, throughout
the neighUoring country; an Offset OF
the old tree was planted on the same
site. Thomas Moore tells us that when
Byron first went to Newstead Abbey,
from Aberdeen, at the age of ten, he
planted q poung oak in. some part of
the grounds He had a notion Cor
thought he had) that as il fourished
so should he.s Six or seven years Later,
on revisiting the spot, hefound his oak
choked up with .weeds, and almost
dead.-G Chambers Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
ElTR .CEY.

- ~ s--9 y
Nothing turns a woman's head like a
bonnet going rast her.
A rattle for kit of burglars tools
hetted $50 to q Chicago widow Al
Dress goods are cheaper now than
they have been for ten years past.
Colored hosiery is the --latest affecta-
ton among our fashionable women.
The fashionable muffs will be of sill
yer fox fur and the genuine Chinchilla.
The new colored Yak laces are very
beautiful for trimming evening dresses.
Fur viii be as generally and profuse-
ly used for trimming this winter as last.
Satin quilted underskirts worn in
Queen Anne's time, are revived this
season.
Purple is one of the most fashionable
colors this season, especially in velvet
It is not probable that the Elizabeth.
an ruffs will continue in fashion fol
many months. III
No fashionable young lady's ward.
robe is complete without black velvet
skirt to wear her cid dress over.
Young married ladies are wearing a
dressy little house cap called the Alex
andria. It's of white null and blue
ribbons.
81 hate to Gie-I wanted to wear my
blue redingote TO Mrs. Georges party
were the dying words of the belle Of
Kansas City. --...-...
Elizabethan ruffS have risen about an
inch in height since our last. In all
probability the young ladies' heads will
be hid next week. 81.
Black gros grain walking jackets
made double-breasted and trimmed
with chinchiila or silk fox fur are shown
ior Winters s"sar' .i -a.- tsl.l --s--l s. 70
Square pieces of colorel silks-blue,
cherry or scarlet-with wide white
hem, are worn arouudothe neck by
fashionable demoiselles. a.- .as--- I.
A Trenton woman dreamed of being
surrounded by Kissing snakes, and she
struck outwith such force as to break
her arm against the wall. p a9-lo
Foulard silks are very popular this
season, both in this country and i'm Eu-
rope. They are popular among some,
because they "never wear out"
T. A veteran observer says that a little
baby is an easy thing to love, but big
baby is hard thing to love, especially
if you have to marry her-or him.
Man power is SO scarce in North
Charleston, n. H., that bevy of ladies
in view of fhesituation, turned outone
day lately and cleared the stones from
one of the principal streets. z.s,-. o..
I Ayoung girl in Troy, who became
|exasperated with her family, took her
revenge by stealing shawl, that she
might bring them into disgrace. She
was sent to jail for ten days. q4aq ~
1 etMadam,nr said certain nameless
one to Mrs. Brown the other day. s'y0u
are talking simple rubbish I" Eyes,
Isir,D replied the eyer-crushing lady,
"because 1 wish you to comprehend
me Nn--A e s7faH n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Iuh. uh.''-------------
you, is, ,eha See hyar, chile, you
broke your Old nudder's heart, and
brulg her gray hairs in sorrow to de
grave wild yer recklumness and carry
ing on wild ebil assoapshuns. Hadn't
l raised you up in de way you should
ought to go?' -.os a. --a
Habit I bin ii iiiddh KIND and n tender r wid Vi
you, and treated you like my own chile
which you is?'s Fhi- 1fa ''-'F
tYessum.' 's"iyS1 go
Hadn't / reezened wild you, and
prayed a.id you, and deplored de good
LORD to wrap you in ,Hiz buzzom?'
'Yessum.' t'i 1aa t-tll.- iss h,a.
And isn't yer material detecter an
gardeen fore lie iaw?' ' .'-.s 80
sYessum.' sr b.a..s, ....r -.--- ,-ir..
swell, den, do you spose is gwine
to. hab yer morals ruptured by de
white trash? No, sab You git in de
house dis instep; and if Ie5er cotch you
mundcatin' wild de white trash any mo
fotde Lord, niggar, ri broke yer black
head wild a brick!" 7-lsr- -r.ss T.
sYesSum.' -, - s,s.,l IL ~ -, .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
&Nisfellauenus.
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF and ssUsp,REFRESHl,C NEE
U..sII t00U Ul UoEHg MY
Instant Relief tor The Isf6;33a

il acts instantly, relieving the paroxysrn
| imme ediately. and enabling the patient TO lie
! down and sleep. suffered from this disease
twelve years, put suffer Il IA IRE. and work and
sleep as well as any one. Warranted to relieve
1 in the worst case. Sent by mali on receipt of
price, one dollar per box; ask your Druggist
] fOI IL. GHkS +. uURST
nlar-Uly Rocl4t ster. Reav&~ Co. Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
MsfellaneHns.
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.
$50 Acres.

~ the hnest farming and grazing land in
- one oody In Eastern Ohio The undersien-
ed desiring 10 remove West now offers at
Frlvate SAFE, his entire tract OF land situat ed
on wheeling Creek Union Township Redmond
county, Ohio, rve and one- half miles North or
Belmont station q. o. r. r three miles Norfh
OF National Road, and two miles south OF
Flushing ~ va
First Tract, containing three hundred acres
80 cleared and in good state OF cuitiyaIion
balance well timbered Can be Conveniently
divided into Two farms, as it has on IL two
Z-sIory dwelling houses commodious horse
ana sheep barns and other out buildings: also
three good orchards o. "-So
second Tract, contains two hundred and
thlrty acres; 2 q cleared and in grass: balance
neaVlly timbered, with a twO-story frame
house, a good tenant house. and ali convent
choice fruit. - - - -
Thess tracts have an abundance of limestone
are uhderlald with good vein of coal easy of
access, are well watered with a number OF
never railing springs and will be sold together
as IN tracts TO suit purchasers. -
Terms reasonable and clear title given
PERSONS wishing purchase or desiring any
information. will call on subscriber ON the
premises. or address him at Morristown, Bel
mont County, Ohio. :
THOS. MCCALL.
| dec5tf = = u
Beliaire independent copy two mos. and send
DILL to this Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

course OF experiments upon the medical properties
and power OF vegetables, separate and combined AT
to the world, as the result Of his experiments. com
bination Of Vegetable extracts the power Of which
IN removing diseases is anequaled tn the annals Of
Medicine. ii rl
His discovery eonsists in combination Of
these powerful Vegetable Extrsns with Electricity or
Magnetism in the form OF an Ointment -.
Certain, IL Is, that the remarkable and unprs-
ceented success which has attended lis application In
the of diseases, stamps il once as the greatest
discovery OF the age aud calls trial and close in
yestisston of its properties. tf.,r ....Ir -
It never fails, while there remains sufficient
life to restore natural and healthy action the ca
plary vessels of the body, and eQuaize the crcula
tion OF the blood; By this means controlling power
is gained over the most malignant forms of disease
which cannot be obtained from any other remedy
such ls she po ower OF fthin com mbinatioa,,
that it penetrates to every portion OF the human
cnt is searched out and made sensihs Of its puriy-
ing and healing influence. Hence IL copes as readily
with internal as external disease. q - - . =
this remedy has restored health to patients so near
the grave that tho most powerful internal remedies
failed to produce any effect Such has frequently been
the case in Inflammation OF the Bowels.
No patient ever need die with this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained.
For Infla mmatery Rheumatism this
Ointment Is the most complete remedy prepared
For Diphtheria or Putrd Sore Throat It is unrvaed
Il viii afford entire relief to tho worst cases OF Nervous
Headache In thirty inmates
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is Of
immense value
ness, Ulcerated Sore Throat, bronchitis, Pieurisy,
Group Collie Cholera Morbus Ague in the Face or
Breast, Burns, Scad Head. Scrofuls Salt Rheum, Fry
SsI.%sdis,sy relieved ~ the use Of Dr. Trasks Mag
D. RANSOM, scs 3 Co, Proprr, BuhAlc, NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
HUMOROUS.

Affections Danbury man directed .
letter to Boston Blue), Mass" ll
A four-year old boy recently com
planned that his teeth had trod on hi
tongue
The fact that bed-bugs are sweating
under the aims is addaced in evidencl
of an exceedingly mild winter.
An old edition of Morse's Geography
says: aAlbany has 400 dwelling house:
and 400 inhabitants, all standing with
their gahle-ends to the streets"
whats the plural of pillow" ask
ed a tracher the other day. "A bolster
sir, replied his rawest pupil, amid the
suppressed tittering of the whole class
Marshal Bazaine's wife sustains hel
husband pzuclkily and faithfully in hI.
trOubles-sWhy, the women of this class
are always some other fellows wiye.
is what most Of us are trying to find
out. 80
At one ofths ragged schools in Ire
land, a clergyman asked the question:
tWhat is holiness? A pupil in dirty
battered rags, jumped up and said;
'Plaze yer rfverence, it is to be eclane
inside.i I'D JlEuu tDI Ctt5
1t may be set down as thing incon.
trovertible that the man who perpetu-
ally finds fault at hotels, usually gets
worse dinners at home. The obserya.
ton was made by man hundred
years ole, who had travelled much.
OutWest where women are run
ming for oHiee, the e-newspapers whose
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
NOBLE CARTER.
cor NTY SITRV EYOl

rs now prepared o atiend TO his official du
ties and wishes all persons addressing hin
TO furnish Township and Section where sur
vey Is to br made. Fees S5 90 per day
Address IIendrysburgn neuaont County,O
aprl073tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

~ Women of Switzerland.
Zurich correspondence of the Boston Adver.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Teacher-.What was done With Ad-
am and Eve after the fall?' Pupil
'They were driven, out Teacher
why couldn't they go back?' Pupil
Because the gates were shut Teach-
er-.Who guarded the gates?' Pupil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

PUMPKIN PIEs.-Pare the pumpkin,
then CRATE 1t, and add sugar and ginger
to taste, and milk enough to make it Of
the proper consistency, then line YOU
tins with pie crust, put in your pump
kin, and bake it in the ordinary way.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

Eleven years Credit. Seven per cent.
Interest. 22i per cent. reduc-
ton to settlers who improve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

a McKeesport. man lost his coupon
ticket for the ConneIlsvilIe Railway
nearly year ago. Last week he found
it in his Holy Bible He has found it
Necessary to publish a card in the news
papers stating that lit was not his 9TH
er Bible, ~ 3ki s0 ssssrsfss "a 70 -ssys. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04

This unrivalled SOuther Remedy is warrau.
ted not to con ain a single particle of MER-
curry, or my injurious mineral substance,
Dut is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-12-04
A FREE PASS TO LAND DBUYERsI

-s....-s-s.
Jan2373
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

Npw YoHR. July II. Evening.-co'fon closed
srregular middling 2oac; sales today 1880 bales;
weak; sales r. 100 bales as follows: July 20 9-6 q
% II l6c August 2Od20Sc; September Is 0l3 7l6c;
October lsc. Flour.Southern shade hrmer and
more active at Sc 3o6. 80: common to fair extra
81 9Sds 50. Wheat active fully better. with a
good export inquiry at s 90 for amber Western
and Southern Illinois. Corn opened firm and closed
heavy and lower at ST 59c steamer Western mixed.
Fork duh and lower; new mess $l7 %. Beef dull
and UNCHANGED at $salo 80 for plain mess; 5 II 25
hl2 so for extra do. Lard weaker: Western steam
unchanged at $2A
Are offering large amounts of none, at one. ihree
aud four months time, but find it difficult to place
change duh and lower on the street; some bills
~ere offering from secoad hands IN actual business
at 81 G93, for prime. Gold ranged Il53. all6
SKIES of 1881. 1875; fvetwenties of 1862 MA
Sf 1884 Il7t; of 1865 llsl: ~: of 1851 u8s
OF 1868. llS new hvcs, n51.: ten-ior.ies ia :.
State bonds unchanged
ClytlYyArS July l7.-Cotton dui' uiddlinc 7. ..
Flour s,uiet AT ST .5dt. Wheat STEADY; old No
sed winter 81 soai ~. Corn dull prices have
Quiet but more active. Lard dull. steam nomi-
nally \ 0S'sG: ket le, johbing sales ~ 8 &C Bulk
sastc. Bacon in fair demand: shoulders 81. a Sc
clear rib 9a4 clear ga di0c Whisky steady AT Gle
ST. LOUIS, July l7:-Cotton quiet and unchanged
new weak little doing. Wheat slow; sample lots
of new No fall 5 20: do No. red winter s IS
Corn in lair demand and market firm No. mixet
sThc. Oats dull and prices dropping; No. SIC
whisky firm, soc. Pork quiet; small lots at 10 5,
al6 IS. Dry salt meats-Nothng done. Bacor
sower, except tor shoulders sac; clear rib loc
Lard nominal
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL July II, Eyening.-Cotton closed firm
and unchanged; uplands sad Orleans 3D. sales to
day l5 600 bales. of which 5000 were for export and
speculation. The sales include $3.50 American
From Savannah and Charleston. net below good
Ordinary July delivery, I'D; october and Novem
ben delivery, not below low middng, IL l6d.
LONDON, July lie Evening.-Linseed oil S33 IS.
Turpeutiue 33s Cd.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

Thu. far .G.s week ..3 6SSN9 I! 3a .%a "s "c
Saue time lat week. 5,S44,4lO sio.sS "o .o
To,ai o,ai we.k before. a5s, 1886 s. ''"2io 81
Gold ope,e.! .. li51. a.l54 against Ns2. az New
York. ard ait,,a limited business eos'a a. .,,r,g
IN. interim, !. ;oached ll6. The sales comPllsed
s35 600 embracing 5000 at li5M sso" az ll9n' ;,.
1000 and : ..t, It ll5'..
W. did 60: lear Of saie Of silver. AmeHeah
ha'doa's were i1o.sd n, a. a,., ~ gold,
Mexican dcla's Al + cent p's'-'' " e
The market for sterling e.ciarg was iHahlfna.e,
closed at ia.ug of OF y cent IN. sasS a, SaTns TS,s
Confined 70 ia $40 embracing 800 t... oi iainS
at l26 $500 al i15i $50" A, Gear AZ 80"
40 oo nin', Iss Ss,icsG sales of ia5 'o, embracing
2s 900 .oun4ic.al at 4.5G4., and 700 W" al ,,.
The sales Uf German "iafh' 'h'
a the clos. sterling bills were quoted az ~:
l26 for bill OF aiding ana ~ .r ccmWercaI and
452l a4!I. FOX Oank and German marks AZ ''i"
III: H. ,.,. 49,. f., VIM.
,.ed and -be market inanmate without any
material change il rates. The reported ~sales
were only 45'~", embracing H. ooo conn. Id! Ia
at \ pc.u. :I.M.um. and 81 .ooo private oaLhefs
Tns banks .o,.inued to check over :le counter
at % e ceI' prem:Dm. and private sish' ""s
Tine the on'y sales Of stecks reported were shares
Merchants MU:ual Insurance Company az seo.
and l3 Orleans Mutual insurance company
attfH. ,eoo o,+, ,.o,s hear.
ing seven pc: cents at 5s3., and 5000 +2coo ana
8 lOOO) at q" 4. She close they were quoted Al
400
In c1 appropriation certificates We rot ICED sses sa
o: s5to5 srn;l at 81 T. They are quoted at ss
The sales Of Metropolitan Police warrants U.s. .n
braced $500. 8 1000 and 5000 at ~ =; $1,000 at
s3 They were quoted at the close at s50-.
Nothing was reported in Graham State warfants
They were quoted at Az.
TIE oI Iy sale of Clinton state warrants reported
was 6 5000 81 sG !. At the close they were quoted
at ESQ,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
By g. De Feriet & Co.


N The MATTER OF THE MINOR JOHN HENRY
SMITH. JR
Second G.stYC, Coat 10r the Parish OF Orleans
No. .C,lS2.
OY &. DE FERRET 4 CO.-JOHN q. MON
ID rose. Anctioneer-Office No. so Roy al street.
TUESDAY. August 5 1873. 81 twelve O'clock NJ
at the st. Louis Arc.ieu Exchange, will be sold ~
public auctIOD by virtue Of an order from the Hoi =
A. L. Tissot. Judge Of the Second Dstr-c CT Court
foI the parish VI Orleans dated July ?, 1879, II
following described Te. estate for account ~ sald
miner -
TWO CERTAIN CONTIGUOUS Lots OF GROUND
situated II the Third District Ut iL.s city in tie
square bounded by GIeatmen, lnGepeI dence, Casa
cavo and Congress streets, designated by The let
ters and a lian drawn by \. de GrIlas,
which lots measure each 50 feet Itont on inde-
pendence street hv depth Of go feet inches !
lines, and lot hea. .:stAD: y" i.et incaes t.om
Casacalyo street.
T.rIns-One haf cs.. CT ,Ile sIot, balance ".l a
credit OF twelve tbs n notes bearing interest
az tire rate OF eight per cent PEI annilm fion diI z
ct sale until hnal payment, secured by eI'ecial
nor gage ana vendors !lcil ii case OF sit, i've
pc! cent attorneys commission. 20 be Likewise Sc
cured by mortgage. The purchaser to assume
and above 1t. p.Le Ui adjudication the taxes
OF 1873.
A.. If sale before q. H;o.e:. notary pubic. at
the expeDse OF pu-Cil.st;. JTI III ~ 70 ana
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
By Charles II. Reed.

VACANT LOT On ENGHEIN STREET. THIRD
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF MARY ANS BREWER.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. So ,2l6
DY CHARLES ~. EED-THOMAS j..
ID Hanna Auctioneer Office No. 81 St. Charles
streer-SATURDAY July 26, 1873. at twelve o'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctionee:s' Exchange,
on Royal, near Canal street by virtue OF an order
from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge OF The Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated
June 49, 1878, will be sold at public auction
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the Third Dis
trict of New Orleans, in the square bounded by
Eughein, Craps, or Burgundy, Port and GleatT en-,
or Dauphne streets and measuring 20 feet II inches
lines front on Engheiu street. by depth OF $50
feet 5 inches lines.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before ?. G. CUvellier, notary pubic.
at expense of purchaser. je22 % jyl2 l9 70
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
FOR FLORIDA,

Cedar keys md Key West, Carrying the
Cnited States Mail.
AA The New Orleans. Florida
and Havana Steamship Company
@LF@4kN will dispatch first class ias: pas
0I3 psenger steamer
Every Week,
From the foot Of Callope street. First District.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Key West. 70 Cedar KevA
fN $IJ
S'teTaSe. 10 "
Through bills Of !ading issued 20 an points IN
Florida, including Tampa. and to New York Charles.
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills Of iading signed.
and none signed aIteT sailing Of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodation and through
tickets given to above peints.
No freight received without permit from :ba
Office.
For freight or passage apply 70
]. K. ROBERTS. Treasurer,
No. l20 Common stree.
Over the Louis iana National Bank
l!e5 w ''
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

James Carter W.. Steamboat Fairfield
No. lo,!64.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Dis
l. tiict of Lou Usiana.-In cbe lence to an adm
rally warrant to directed in the above enti.led
SUIT. have seized and taken into nv Possessions
The STEAMBOAT FAIRFIELD, her tackle. an.
pare etc., now !iheed by James Carter for fhe
causes se' forth in the libel pe endng IL the biz.
tiict Court o: the United States.
And do hereby cite and admOilish the owner ov
owners thereof and all and every person o, oer
SONS having or pretending to have any right title
or interest in or TO the same, to be and appear at
district court OF the United States for the district
aforesaid, 20 De holden at the city OF New Orleans
On the first Monday OF August 20 show cause &
any fhey have or can. why the said Steamboat
the prayer Of the beian!.
United states NaEshsVs Office. New Orleans.
!ly Il, 1873.
s. B. PACKARD,
lEI" ~ 5O 8uJ United States MarahaN.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
MEDICAL.
DCREAU or NONanyc uUD,

RCKEAU or MONADIC MEDICINE.
- surgery ana Midwifery. No 1853 Bienyi!,e ,ors
t Medeal % aampast street near Canal street.
sip@eas. @ Epilepsy. Insanity. Dropsy, Rheumatism.
matons e y gays an painful affections and in lam.
Thao1 Tha..oHS oI the Brain. Spinal Cord and Nerves
ppnr1at. pnIat. Lungs. Heart. Liver Stomach Bov.ls
n1auaer: Moneys, Bones. Joints, etc Ten doIlar:
Week IoI the treatment and cure of anv lisea 80
., SUI uIgcaI Department. Reduces Fractures TN.
oIs and and Designations: speedily cures impote,ia
%iu oteriIity. scrOfula. all Urethra and seminal
HHiocnarees. venereal Scrotal and Skin Diseasas
tneIuehs Or difficult Uyinations: preserv.. Iinh:
from amPutaton and the Bladder from LitIo-on.
cers ns stone. etc. and cures Ulcers Can.
sexH 4l 4I ntilctnres without pain. ~-"'
Eases assessor oI the womb and ovaries all unusuai di..
.Lni ses. "!ceratl0nS or iIritatOns and ,y,en tb.
niSnses s are Painfu! Or obstructed from anv cans
stored in a few days ~h" AeaIsh 1es
,n. addressed I" postoffics box li7l New N.
ionrs nonissiana *:! 'eceiv. attention. once
'os SeAs!emeH from toS r. NJ a''
c LANCELOT H. EVER,Tr
So'oH"'0 DOcf"r of Medicine and pi,;i.t'.a-
MemDer Elect Of :ie R.yal College of Su-UpHs
1nu n4 OK the hunierian Society Of Med55o;n:
:IosS'hy se. and Bellies Letters Of the UniVers,.
fe2n ".
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
BY c. E. Girardey & Co.
BY c. E. Girardey & Co.
IMPROVED SIXTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION Of MARY UTER, DECEASED WIFE
Or CHARLES WAGSLR.
Second Dis:rc. Court for the Ps:.sL 0! Or:eaLS-
No. Sc 339

DY G. f. GIRARDEY & CO.. acc.
ID tioneers-NichOlas j. Hoey, arcunneer- OH ce
No. II F1cDauge pace.-SATGRDAi, Angus: Z,
1873. at twelve O'clock NJ, at the Merchants and
Auc:ioneers Exchange Oh Royal, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, by viG.ue OF an order Of
the honorable Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans dated June IT, 1878, VIII ne sGld by pui'
lie auction, in the above entitle! matter, tAe Col.
lowing described property, to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. together with al the
improvements thereon. situated in fhe Farlbourg
Avart IN the Sixth District of this city of New Or
leans, in square Ne. IA of said faubourg, original
plan square No ljc, new plan, bounded by Jersey
Laurel BelcAstie and Duf0ssat streets. said lOts
Of ground IL sigIated by tie Nos. ard ?, ard
measure, each, 80 teet front On Jersey street. by
40 feet in depth.
Terms -talf cash. and the balance on =
c;edit OF one and two years :oI Io.ess.c'ired by
mortgage the property, bearing interest al .he
rate OF eight per cent per anTum 'rcm date OF sale
l:4t! final payment; The buildings 20 DC insured by
purchaser and Iollcy transferred 10 the lOide: OF
the notes: notes to be divided !to coupons. Il:
necessary, and purchaser to assume payment OF
al taxes Tor 1878.
Act Of sale at the expense Of tie pU: cLaser. BE-
fore Ernest C.,n"la.e:e Rotary I.h.c.
..lG ISq l. 20 aus