davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
Antoine DegeOrge v. Frederic Bar
tLclyUly.

Antoine DtGtOFRe ". ffedcIlc DIR
tLrlyUly.
SIXTH NiSTRI.". COURT FoR THE PARISH
> q: orleans. Ne. ~ By virtue 81 WITT of
Sixth District Court Tor the parish OF orleans. IN
The above emitted cause. WIIi proceed sell at
public auction. at the Merchants and Au.UoHeers'
Exchange ROya' street. between cana. and Gus
to,uItouse streets in the Second District OF this
citv on SATCRD y, March Is. 1873 ~ ;wev.
O'Clock NJ. che following described property. to
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. situated III sl- rear %;
.li- .ftV do 81 1natcd al MADE OF he tenth
nj An,li g.;g b. :. A. BcurgerO. .h-n .ifvrV"! ~
me 1t, Trst nun cIpality. and deposited u! III" of
fee of L. IL .rmanE. hen notary puo!' ~ t'u.cltN
,yy :le number, and SEEN OF square Hhlhhtl
six ,orlurs.d within Esplanaje. herieT"c. Robot
go, md Ca,horue streets. and Iueasur -. IL
Amer can measure, viz: Lot t'"'h"r siN' 'u.''t-
one feet five in. hes front On 'i"l '"ii- 1'tr'''
.i.rbt,-;wn feet ten inches II Ccpih o. The ,.h'
,Tici, s4narates IL from lot Ehluhrt I'VE,
,i1ary..n,. feet .cur iu-hoS n sept -. 'A'
!nn which separates il from lO' rCiH'ti am,
thirty feet six inches on me rear ."' az"
lar number seven hi ~ one feet hve inc''', ais"
t, no on Ciaiborne street. unety-or" tr"! ton!
iuchr. N depth on the line which separates ~ ~"
it g,rmher six uiue'v-uiEe feet e1ght 'i'HrS
s.v,n lines in front and dept. on h'tl'f' $50
,,,j tbir+y-tySo feet .v. inches on the f"a' me
t0Ca.Eer with all the buildings aud lhpEoNV "lS
.bareon ,irhts WAYS. etc. without eNc'P t'.i W
reservation. Being the same property "'Iltitu
by the defendant herein by purchase non " ldoM
Nor5n VI NafivOp eer act passed before oscar
Drou.t notary public in this -. OF. 'He '"''S
third day of January, ISL.
Seized in the above SUIT
Terms-Cash on the spot r,-y
.sll % mills Sheriff OF Gle !s!7sI {: "''s''A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALES,


Widow y. DOmingOn VS.. SIR. and Mrs.
Jose +. BueDaventura-
CIXTR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. Catchy virtue OF writ Of
htri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause | Will proceed to sell at
public auction, at he Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, il the Second District Of this
city. on SATURDAY. March u. 1878. at twelve
O'Clock Nj. the following described property, to
wit
THE UNrIvIDED HALF OLA Not OF GROUP.
witt all the buildings and Improvements thereon
situated in 'he fal.bOurs IRENE, >eco u Dsstric Oh
this city i. grated BY the number four OF SO uaic
number five, comprised within ST. PhuiR OTs,.
INES .iayez and Johnson streets SAID LOT having.
IL American measure thlTty feet 'front.' on assumes
s1.Pet by hundred feet in .'epth !et"eth para
the office OF Theodore tHyo notary puhAo IN Il. :
city. which undivided bait ~ tad !ot belonging
10 the defendant hele5n Is t"Djtct 10 sHs ItS reg,
Instruct of the plaintiff Aere!!a -s "e'.' 4 'o'!'
muDity of Victor Dpmingono
Seized in the above suit.
TeTms-CasL OR the spS'. 80 ,,
feIa mh' 2, Sheriff of 'ht Parish of 0rle"n.
Moses Kutz vs.. Henrietta HoOker.
S,IXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 5J51.-By virtue OF a VIII o. seq
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish OF orleans u
the above entitled cause, Will proceed 10 sell al
public auctiun at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal ana Ils-
tomh0use streets in the ST cOnd District of this
CITY, on SATURDAY March q, 1873, az twelve
O'Clock NJ, the iOlowing described property TO
wit - ,
CERTAIN PORTION ~ GROUND, together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon.
sjruatrd in the Fourth district of this city, III the
s,luare bounded by Dryades, seventh BaIonne an.
+ ghth streets, measuring siyty,tive feet more or
less on Seventh street, by depth OF seVenty,hVe
feet more or less between parallel lines when
said abov. described portion OF ground torns pal'
OF two other portions combined, compost OF two
certain pieces or portions Of ground when was
i ~, lqr,tf
lev on the seventeenth day OF May 1858, by act be
1ore John F. CoteE, a notary pubic IA tins city:
Reizersteiu. surveyor, dat ed octebeEt. b8t"
Seized in the above suit.
Terms ash OIL HE spot.
". p. HARPER.
feIs NH: - Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
W. P. HARPER
fe27 mhI83 60 Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans.


Jacob van uoVen w.. W IiiIuIn Va. RInCkUr6
EHlFIH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
L Orleans, No. +o07-By virtue of writ a.
heri tacias to me directed by the honorable tho
tuth District Court for the parish of OrleaI s, IN
the above entitled | will proceed to sell at
punc auction, on the premises Hereinafter desig-
mated, on MONDAY, March ,, 1873 at halt-past
ten O'Clock A. Nj, the following described prep
eIty, to wit
THE GOODS, MERC HA NDISE AND MOVABLE
property contained IN the premises, situated at the
corner of rchoupitoulbs and Common streets i'm
the First District of this city, per Inventory
which may be seen in my office.
~ lied in the above suit.
Tems-Cash on the spS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
SHERIFFS SALES.
Marco Givanovich VS.. q. p. BIancaud et

Marco GivanOvich VS.. q. u. BIancaud ct
al, Parliamentary executors, etc.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 43l3-By virtue OF q writ OF sez-
ure and sale TO me directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court fer the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, viii proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Aucttoneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
toulhOuse streets, N the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY, March 81, 1873, at lively
O'Clock NJ. the following described property
wit
THE ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD OF CERTAIN
LOT OP GROUND, together with the one undivide.
third OF the buildings and improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereof situated i'll the First
District of this city. ia the faubOurg st. Mary,
forming the corner of CurOudelet and POydras
streets in the square bounded by said two streets
and Baronne and PerdldO streets: said lot measrlT.
LnE, American measure s'NtY feet front on Ca ZOE
delet street by one hundred and twenty feet cg hi
inches i'll depth and front on Pbydrls street tie
whole according to a plan drawn by + Zimpel late
archtec-, anne xed TO an act passed before Theo
dore Seghtrs, late notary public in this city Oh
the thlrteth January, 1884.
Beln.s the same property acquired by the late
ts'dore Esclapon, deceased by purc chase from John
Bu ges Walsh, by act passed before Amedee pu-
cateI, notary public in thus city On the fourteenth
of March. 1860
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

a,lN'HH DISTRICT C0UBT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No '}59-By ViGtur of :. writ OF
seizure and sale 20 directed by the
honorable the Sixth District Court Tor
the parish Of orleans. in the above entitled
cause | will proceed 20 sell at public auction. at
the Merchants and Auo,i"nte3rs, EErhanst
Rova: street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second DistI7c: OF This city, on
SATURDAY. March !. 1875, at twelve o'clock
NJ The following described property. 10 wit
LOT OF GROUND. together with the apPHr
..naic,s thereof, situated in the Third District OF
this .,ty in the square bounded by Morales, Good
elm drrn. Louis. and ,louet streets, measuring
th.rty-one feet eight inches six lines front on
Morales street 10y eighty eight feet eleven lnchts
one line IN depth between parable! ines. beng
the lot designated as the nHmO"r four on pan by
i. H. Pile, late city surveyor. dated thlrty-hrst
March 1888. deposited IN the office OF r. Bouuy
notary public in this city. less twenty mn" feet
seven inches five lines taken FROM its dep5h,
being the same property acquired by 'ae defend
ant herein. together With other property rom the
..ity of New Orleans per act passed hetoT" said
notary. Bouny. on the uIrete.LtA .: My. 1888.
Seized in the above slI'.
TciIn--C.s. On ;Lc SPOT.
". 7. TAR'E3.
,,2 mt, <irI !, Of .tr Parish O orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

10 R0chercHu n 40. ~. Ann 4'rNLuH
widow 81! william, Il. kOndrauV, 80 ais. John "a
Eon!naY, William 4. :. Rond-an ''"UncellSS
koud"sr. Miss L!lah Roudeau, Miss !T,n. '!UU"
.saU, ana Mrs. B.s&30s RO.deau. NiGNA O..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
.!8u,bl,, Sheriff OF the Parish Orleans.

Syivanie Il. Denegre ". I. GhhVannes.
SMITH DISTRICT COURT For THE PARISH
z of Orleans No. 383l--Bv virtue OF A VIII OF
tieri .acas TO me directed by tine honor" 1l+ The
Fifth Distr.. Court tJ. Il" pa'tsh IF orleans. in
the above entitled cause, 1 Will proceed 50 sell
~ public auction. the prerllse. M. matter
Il. grated on MONDAY. VI. -ch ~. 80. - ftIt.
pas; ten o'clock =. NJ. the toi""!.@ describe!
0NF LARGE NsRrYE -" CuINTEE sSi' II
FIXTURES n Premises NJ. - 'd'ond"'"t street,
between 'i.avi.r aud '.,: 4" Al t.'' FRI e!
this civ.
ilG the ". a: i've "'r'"". +. v - :"
warehouse. No :: 81 San street ."'' '''l E'' =
aud Bourbon streets. u tie >,""nd ''H'f''" ' Ia
civ
los "f LIQUOR fnr,,-:urs N:rr""~ q. - and
Piafrd Ware and Ga> Fr.'NTrs. sc. AZ ~ I'VE
turN. w..s.' 49, e. =, AZ. al. e.
t':I.'. :. 80 nipv.' mi.
w. r,cr'E.
VS. MI: - Sheriff Of :re Par.-h al on -'s
Hugh Murphy ". Frriin-nd anderson.
GTXTE =. TRICT COURT EnK TIE PARISH ~
- orleans. No. ....-.3S v,rT.- e: 1-Hr.'- = i
81 te!i iaclas to erected; by III. honorable -
So. District Court :0r III. 'a:s. Of 'f;I-a III
the ab"T" entitled cause. y IL !IO"g'r t" g. a.
public auction. on 'ne prem sa- he; 5rti&1 - -
lsnat"d OF ] l !. DAi MAJ j Il. =. arGy""''"tA
=. NJ. the blowing deserted property - ''It--
tbs CoNThNi /. OF phUG' :. ORE. and a. the
furniture aud movable effects therein '"t6 uec-
situated at the corner OF NaGaz Ne and 90rgfaTr"
streets III tn. FIrSt District Of g. - c'tv as teV
inv, urOry y LICb nav be seem j.. NV Office
Seized il the above suit.
TerIs--Cash OF the 6pot.
~ ?. HARPER
ie2i nh: j ste.it Of The 9a.isL c: o6!esrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

v. p. TARFfR
feIo mis- 2, Sheriff Of .ht Parrish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27

". ?. II NEPER,
3t2S 20 SteE.f g! -. E.r.s! 8. OI.eaIss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-27
E.A.n.,nnin W. William anthony yaIIoft.

u. + lar IT.
.,,3 t-l2 mil >hcItt Of .he Parish Of Or.c:-s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Proof of the Pudding"

The usurv-aw advocates are constantly
saving that the policy Of freedom in money
has been tried and has failed. This is mere
assumption, and wrong at that. Until the
adoption OF the Constitution authorizing
freedom in rates as high rs II per cent. the
price of money in Richmond was from II to
a per cent. After that it came down to 5
and ~ Der cent. The banks for several
wears have not gone above 10 per cent, and
the bulk OF their discounts have been ut 5
and per cent Less, indeed, than the pre-
yatiing rates in New York. Is that an ef!-
dencc of failure? Would money have been
lower had per cent. been the legal rate?
Not bit of it. New York restricts the
rate to seven per cent, and yet no respect is
shown for that restriction. The rates quoted
in the financial reports by telegram from
New York arc the rates Of call loans-money
borrowed to be paid at any moment that The
owner may call for il, the loan Icing secured
by collaterals as good as tie money, and that
may be converted into money upon the i'll
slant tic borrower fails to pay upon "ca!l."
Few people in this State can give such sccu-
rity.
Except when loaned In this way money
demands interest varying from ten to cish-
teen and twenty per cent. Best commercial
paper sells at these rates. Anu why does not
the laws Of tho State of New York stop such
Illegal interest? Because those laws are in
operative, rs they must be everywhere III
this age Of unprecedented activity in COM
mercc. The notes arc. sold Oh the street, and
the trade in money in this form cannot be
reached if there was any disposition to get at
it, which there is not. The ahsurdity of at
tempting to regulate interest is so apparent
that the law regulating it is not even thought
of.
Interest in Richmond is less than it is in
New York.
We must expect high rates in this country.
The demand for uiOucy for the great enter.
prises of the day is so great that interest is
unavoidably high ; besides, the infancy, as il
| were, Of the country necessarily makes
money higher than in an old country.
We cannot expect money to be low under
these circumstances, and the State which hy
it, laws attempts to make 1t low will drive it
| from its borders.
The free trade In money has not proved a
/ failure, but has proved a success. The proof
Of the pudding is in the cutting, and those
who have subjected it to that test in bust.
ness way bear testimony that instead of fail
ing, the free trade iu money has indicated
the wisdom Of that policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Legisla tive Integrity.

Following the Fictitious example Of Gene
raj WIckHAM, tile New Jersey railroads linn
tied the free tickets to members of the New
Jersey LEGISLATURE to three months, and con-
lined their extent to the lines within the
Gt.te. The limited time was bad enough !;
but only TO he deadhcaded within the mar
row territory Of "thc JarSics" was more
than flesh and blood could stand. So the
virtuous and indignant members sent their
tickets back, and, like lover in Il rage, de-
pranded Il general surrender of all gifts and
benefits conferred upon the roads in Il spirit
OF reciprocity and affection. The legislators
at once put III motion a bill to compel an Of
Tending company to pay into the State trea.
sury the taxes it has so long eyaded. There
is virtue for you! Such honest representa-
tiycs arc not to be driven from their fidelity
TO the State by the miserable trick of cutting
oil their dcadheads The roads might have
cvaded" the tax alluded to till dooms-day
but that they curtailed the free tickets of the
peoples honest representatives; but duty to
those they represented and to the State de.
handed the virtuous resentment shown in
the bill! to compel the payment of the tax so
long eyaded. Who could expect less re-
taliatory stepY Is there no honor amongst
thipve;p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Let us Endow the University.

The noble University Of Virginia, which
numbers among It's Alumni some of the
greatest men who have figured in the coun
try's history in modern times, finds that in
The great social revolution which has fallen
so disastrously upon the country, in condi-
ton Of inccrtitudc with regard to annual
support, and the Object of attack to such Il
degree as TO inspire an ardent desire for in
dependence, independence Of Il fund which.
may under caprice be Withdrawn from it.
The noble community Of Alumni, sympa-
thizing heart and soul With their glorious
Alma Mater, have undertaken to raise the
sum of 100000 for her permanent and
solid endowment. They could raise funds
at this time for no more praiscworthy and
generous object.
The University is the great school Of the
southern and middle States. and, we believe,
must become the great national school. 1t
is located in the latitude of genial tempera-
lures, calm philosophers, and conservative
aud sincere humanity. 1t is therefore the
school from which the great statesmen of the
nation should 20. Those statesmen living
in the extremes Of the Union would be
brothers when they met in the national halls,
and, enlightened and chastened by the calm
philosophy Of their Alma Mater, would be
freed from sectional illiberalities and ran.
cors, and would combine for the common
interests and general welfare of this Union.
Had the leading men of 1860, North and
South, been educated in this State the
Union would not have been dissolved.
!, The whole nation therefore has O stake in
the prosperity and long life of the University,
and her SOUS and the people of Virginia are
III duty, as we'll as in love, bound to do all
they can in her behalf
MIR. CHAPMAN MAUPIN, an A. II. Of the iu-
Stitution, and son of the late much.bcloved
DR.. SOCRATES MAuPlN, is in tie city for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions to the
endowment. We trust he will mect with
generous encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

"The servant is justified in doing this
only i'll answer to the argument that the
lord is known TO be q dishonest old sskin-
flint unmindlul of the rights Of others."-
Wing OF yesterday. SIS.
The Wing is speaking of the "slothful
servant" and justifes him for not doing
what his lord expected Of bin, because the
lord was known to be dishonest old skin.
flint" Exactly. 1t is upon this ground
that the creditors of Virginia are to be de-
privcd of their rights. They are "skin-
Hints " ind money-ciIaugcs, such as were
driven from the Temple, being lashed with
every small cords" But what was done
with the "slothfal servant" for setting up
this defencep
And "cast ye the Improbable servant
into outer darkness there shall be weeping
and gnashing OF teeth"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
The Post-OHice Bill

which we printed yesterday as it passed
the House Of Representatives defective
in one respect. In the prepayment of post
age on newspapers and some other kinds of
mail matter it will be impracticablc to count
sheets. Therefore such matter will have to
be weighed. We send papers by the cart
load to the post-otice, and it will be impossi-
Bile to ascertain the postage upon them save
by being weighed. We are in favor of pre-.
payment, but the mode Of preparing ought
TO be easy and just. 1t is easy to ascertain
the weight of a sheet, and how many it
takes to make pound, and thus easy to
mail by weight. <
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Tho judicial Bill.


q This bin, which has so justly died tue
death, aimed to destroy the county courts
the courts for the people. II propose" Wv
,af;on If the Constitution by making ''e
conversation Of the county court JaoSes ~
coatsmpi;ble that no lawyer worthy the ba'iie
,,nnia take il. while the Constitution re-
ou;,es tia, the county court judge shall be
..Iear,ed IN the law" He should be
..learncd in tho law" and his salary should
he increased to insure that be shall be 50
..lsarned." But portion Of the representa-
tiyes of the people were of opinion that the
/" peoplc's court " wasa nuisance, and esSayea
10 abolish it by reducing it to contempt--by
degrading the judge beneath the common
est laborcr who goes out once month Tor
days wages! Avery cool and unscrupulouS
attack upon the people themselves.
This judicial bill proposed violation oil
Magma Carta by delaying justice and pro-
longing Imprisonment before trial. The peo-
ne might as well dispense with the circuit
courts As the county courts. The idea that
the destruction of the county courts, and
throwing everything in the way of trans
erosion and in the way Of disagreement
among the people into the circuit courts
would save money to the State, is a great
error. What boots it 10 the people that less
money might be drawn out of tie State
Treasury (Which we do not belieye) If more
has to be drawn out Of their pockets? They
are the taxpayers, and they can as well afford
to pay in one way as another. IL is Infinitely
better for them 20 pay for speedy justice
than it is for them to pay for the delay Of
Justice and the prolonged Imprisonment Of
men, who are, under the proper construction
of law, innocent unit! they are proved 10 be
guilty.
The people Of Virginia are educated into
the belief that the county courts are then
courts-thc tribunals for the speedy adjust
mcnt of disputes and the preservation Of
order. To those who afe ut issue upon compli-
cated cases involving large amounts the cir
cult courts are open, and all arc willing that
they Shall resort to those courts. But for the
immediate cxigcnccs of society, in The matter
of order and quiet, and the safety and pro-
lection uf property and life, the county
courts are invaluable and Indispensable.
They should be under the direction Of COM
pctent men % learned in the law" and the
man who would break down the dignity o!
those tribunals and put over them ignorant
and tli,heSs men Is untrue to the best inter
csls of society. The county courts are the
doors OF tie people, and are cnshrincd in
their hearts. They are the popular schools
IN which the people are educated. They are
the rronptcst and most efficient guardians OF
public peace and public virtue, and the law
that would degrade them and destroy their
efficiency would be calamity upon Yir-
gia!a.
ECONOMY" indeed AS well abolish all
courts as the means OF saving money and
paying the public debt! 1t would bc the
dearest economy that Virginia ever knew &!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15
Ezss1SzcSSxzs1zES2gEa
DEAE'ElS.

Died. on Thursday. February IL, 1873, at the resi-
dencc of lie" brother. Mir. George 4. Earksdale,
FANNY PTTTUE, wife Of DR.. iionro Danistcr, Of
Amelia county. r. ~.
Her funeral will take place from St. Paul's church
TODAY at > T.. NJ. Tic friends rf tie family are
respectfully inyi!c 10 attend.
Dicl. on Friday the 18th inst MT. WILLIE CLAY
TON, infant son OF j. Il. and Martha L. Cornell
aged twenty months.
Ills funeral will take place THIS EVENING, the
18th Instant, ut O'clock, at the residence OF his
grandfather. Mr.. William Culiiagsworth, on the
corner of Twen.y-si%th and II streets The friends
and acquainElnccs most respectfully invited to
attend.
Died, In Manchester, Virginia, February 1ath,
1878, WILLIAM HENRY, the son of j. w. and
Virginia AK insOn aged two years and two months.
The funeral will take place at his fathers resi-
dence, OH Fourth street, THIS MORNING al il
O'Clock. ... g''
Friends and acquaintance are Invited to attend.
Sadly wecps thy mother DER thee,
God hath c,lad thee thy home
Thou hast left lis in thy beauty. @"
Never more Will caIess thee
With my hearts Gc"p, yclrning love,
Blessed angels now cnfoid the:
III Thy heavenly home above. "
q, my hear Is sad aud lonely
As weep above thy he'd.
Ami iay home Is lone and drrary-
.. Ny darling W iliiaru Is dead. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

PgTLrc DocUMENTs.--We are Obliged to
Senator JOHN +. LEWIS for the following
public documents: ssCase of the United
Estates presented TO the Tribunal of Arbi-
"tration a. Geneva, 1922; Geological Sur
''Vey of Montana Territory, 1872; "Mes.
sage and Documents, % session, 42d Con-
q gress, 1s71-'72." and the report of the
Committee OF Investigation on the alleged
abuses of tho New York custom-house.
Also for the following volumes ofthe ninth
census, 1870: apopn'ation and Social Sta
tsstics" ind Statistics OF Population"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

sY ROSADALIS.-REy. T. W. SMITH,
UpIonTiIe, S. c., further says:
My mother, aged sixty-two, had been in
delicate health for years she used Itosadalls as a
tonic and renovutor, AMI has enjoyed excellent
health since LT
A lady near KNOXVILLE had an ulcer on the side OF
her neck which threatened b, cat into the jugular
vein She treated by the best physicians in this
section tand there skilled ones herel with
out any benefit Size used RosADAIIs, and was
cuy.edl On the whole, regard Ii great medi-
cine. &c Is-deoaZ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-15

resolutions, and 3alr. Muar4an gets the Dusi.
ness of reporting md printing, we hope ne
win dro, the paper name and give tbe puDli,
cation an appropriate name, such aston
orcs.ionat Debates or congressman nc
narts,v or anything that Will express the
,rue meaning of the publication. Calling
tbo renorts the Globe" was just about as
proper as styling reports Of decisions In the
s,,nre,ne Court "Ihe Uniuerse."