davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Correspondence of he Heraldl
The Mountains and the Lakes

TIooNDERoGA, n. Y, July 21, 1878.
Editor Rutland Herald: 1t seems to
me in these months of watering place
gossip" there is a sameness about nearly
all the 'sgossip." In other words, near
w all the fine writing is of notables,
style, equipages, love, dissipation, eX-
trayagance, etc.
Itmakes no difference if the notables
are of the shoddy order, if they are on
ly extreme and extravagant, they will
attract attention. And so will the
.eouipage and dress, if it is only brassy,
coarse and sensuous- and it makes lit
tie difference if even the loves are prop
er or improper.
If "our correspondent" would change
this sameness and attempt to describe
the grand in nature, the mountains,
lakes, rivers, forests or even the fields,
it seems to me the vacant minds OF the
average tourist would say welcome.
Well, here is the grand, majestic and
beautiful, at our doors. Lake Cham-
plain skirted by the Adirondacks on the
west. the Green Mountains on the east,
with its islands and bays, is both ma
iestic and grand, and Lake George,
smaller, yet oyerflowing with gems, fills
the picture with beauties, and day $
sail on either is not equaled on the con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
My Father.

Who hailed me first with rapturous Joy,
And did not fret and feel annoy
When the nurse said: Why! she'sa boy
My Father.
Who gave that nurse a half-a-crown,
To let him hold me-awkward clown,
Of course he held me upside down?
My Father.
Who ne'er to cut my hair did try
Jabbing the scissors in my eye,
And cutting every hair awry?
My Father.
Who set me in the barber's chair
Instead, and had him cut my hair
Like my big brothers, good and square?
My Father.
Who when ] had little fight
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me, said L did just right?
My Father.
Who when Tom licked me black and blue
Did not turn in and lick me, too
Saying "'Tis my duty so to dO?"
My Father.
Who told me pluck and luck must win,
And taught me to put up a tin.''
Till | could trounce that Tom like sin?
My Father.
Who pennies ne'er refused to plank,
Nor dropped them in that mimic Bank
Who're ! could only hear them clank?
My Father.
Who when wished to buy a toy
Ne'er thought 'twould give me much more
To send tracts to some heather boy?
My Father.
Who bought me ponies, guns, and sich,
And gave me leave to fork and pitch,
White he ralled up TO make me .ich
My Father.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
The Weakly Daily.

If any man or men are entitled to sym
pathy, it is he or they who undertake
to satisfy his or their ambition by pub
fishing daily paper; yet, notwithstand-
ING the lack of encouragement, there are
those who will try the experiment. Rut-
land is blessed with several of that class,
and but few people were surprised on
Saturday last by finding at the doors OF
the subscribers of the Daily Globe a pa
per headed "The Rutland Weekly Daily. !"
Some kicked it into the street with un-
complimentary remarks; others tried to
read it, and gave it as their opinion that
it looked like the Globe, read like the
Globe, and all concurred in the opinion
that the new head was more appropriate
than the old one No one, as we have
heard, criticised the typographical er-
ror of spelling a0eak(y with two ee's. The
edition. printed in this way, was about
three hundred, we understand. The
Globe people certainly experience some
difficulty in publishing daily paper,
and have the hearty sympathy OF all
their brethren of the press in publishing
their "Weekly Daily"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
inent, and should not be forgotten dur

tinent, and should not be forgotten dur
ing lifetime.
In soaring away after the grand and
worshiping scenes made famous by 9TH
ers, we are apt to overlook home gems,
and as some of these home gems were in
my mind when | commenced writing to
you, let me ask: did any of your read
ers ever stand at the F'Block House, on
Mount Defiance? If not, let me take
them there in inauguration, if not in
person. You will see part of two lakes,
not excelled on earth; township after
township of the garden of Vermont, and
the Green Mountains; Ticonderoga
hedged in by spur of the Adirondacks
on the west, and spreading over the most
beautiful part of Lake George on the
east, with Antheny's Nose and Rogers
Slide in the distance, and from the al
most perpendicular base OF either may
be seen the 'Mimic Sky," so beautifully
described by Bryant:
''All save this little nook of land
Circled with trees on which stand;
All save that line of hills which lie
Suspended in the Mimic Sky
Seems a blue vail, above, below.
Through which the white clouds come
and go;
And from the mountains farthest steep
gaze into the airy deep"
Your readers may be assured this is
the d2tpl5c0te of the spot immagined by
the poet.
Looking west is theentranCe to the val
ley of Trout Brook. This brook is also
a duplicate of the one referred to below
q creep about and in and out
Among my willows sailing;
With here and there lusty trout,
And here and there a greyling;
pratt e, prattle, as | flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go:
But go on forever
Following this valley, we come rather
suddenly, and as if by magic, to the open
ing on Lake George, at Cooks Bay. and
a miniature sea- studded with islands, is
brought to view.
Near the head of the valley Of Trout
Brook, resides alone a hermit-like inhab-
itant of more than average information
and cultivation, who, it is said, during
an indefinite hereafter, expects his spirit
will hover around these "quiet valleys
and shady glens, and often quotes
S''TiS said that when life il ended here
| The spirit is borne to II distant sphere:
| That 1t visits : earthly home no more,
| Nor looks on the haunts it loved before
/ But why should the bodiless soul be sent
Far OF, to long, long Punishment;
/ Talk not of the light ant the living green
! 1t win pine for the dear familiar scene;
! 1t viii Yearn in that strange, bright worlC
to behold
/ The rook and stream it knew of Old"
/ On our homeward trip, we take the
/ lake; we pass the "Slide," not forgetting
to try the famous Echo. To the righ
we again see the Nose" lit should be il
'front.' here is much the deepest waite
in the lake We again look over the boa
and see the ''mimic sky" quoted above
We pass the beautiful bay and point t.
the left-Blacl Point and Prisoners Is
land-and are soon landed near TIN
base of Mount Defiance T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

which accounts for her having so wor-
thy husband. Mrs. Whitney, is lady
who has no enemies and is very popular
with her friends, which she can number
by her acquaintances. Among the
friends of the family present on the oc-
casion, were Mrs. J. c. Dana, of Bos-
tyn, Mrs. J. O. Alams, of this town,
Mrs. e. G. Tenney, Miss c. M. Tenney,
of Newoort, r. l., and Mrs. NJ. A.
Thurber, Providence, r. [.
Thus has passed one of those enjoya-
BILE occasions that mark mile-posts in the
history of families. yIDEx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Remarkable Poem.

The following, which is known as
ssMother Shipton's Prophecy, was iirst
published in 1888, and republished IN
l641. All the events predicted in it, eX-
cent that mentioned in the last two lines
which is still in the future-haYe al
ready come to pass:
Carriages without horses shall CO.
And accidents fin the world wllh woe.
Around the world thoughts shali ~
In the twinkling of an eye
Water shall yet more wonders 70
Now strange, yet shall be true.
Tbe world upside down shall be
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at his side.
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride. shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white. in black, in green
Iron in the water shall float,
As easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found, and iounu
In land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders DO,
England shall at last admit jew.
| The world to an end shall come,
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
The EnvincibIc David.

A Sabbath school picnic at Lake
B0moseen WAS seriously interrupted on
Wednesday by drunken man from
Rutland, one David Oney. Finally, to
preserve the peace, and quiet the fears of
the children of all ages and sizes, David
was bound hand and foot with a cord,
and in this dcfenseless condition was
handed over to the tender mercies of
Deputy Sheriff Smith. They have been
enforcing the prombitory law in Castle
ton lately, and the authorities thought
they had a good subject in Dave.
When he got over tearing he raised his
right hand and with due penitence dis
closed that he procured his liquor pro-
ducing the intoXicatiOn, of Rutland
dealer in the ardent Now Castleton peo-
pie don't know David, and they believed
the story, but here we know that no
dealer would sell liquor to him, be-
cause it is sure thing for S17.56 if they
did But the authorities there took the
statement and let David come home,
and yesterday Mr. Smith appeared here
with warrant for the seller and a
subpoena for ''Dave," and the party
started for Castleton on the one o'clock
train. Soon after leaving the station
the conductor came around collecting
tickets David had no ticket, and re-
fused to pay, and to teach him better
than to try to impose upon the railroad
company, the train was stopped and the
refractory witness elected from the cars
without ceremony. David was salts
fed. The journey to Castleton termin-
ated very much to the satisfaction of
the respondent, and the reputation for
integrity of David Oney is below par in
Castleton. Lake Bomoseen is a splendid
place for picnic parties, when Dave is
abcpnt or sober
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
PRICE $3.50 PER ANNUM

death, while John, the rogue, leases his
aunt laughingly about the ''doll-baby"
to whom she considered him sacrificed.
But if there is any one person whom
Miss Barbara loves as dearly as ''her
boy" It's the sweet-faced, gentle girl
whom that boy married. To her mind
all feminine graces and virtues are pos
sessed by "JOhn's wife"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

FIRST BANKS ~ VERMONT. The first
bank incorporated in Vermont was at
Burlington, in October, 1918, with a
capital of S15o,000; Windsor Bank, in
Windsor, was chartered at the same
time, with a capital of 800, 600; Brat
tleboro Bank, at Brattleboro, possessing
capital of 100000, was granted in
1924; and Rutland Bank, in Rutland,
possessing a capital of 100000, was
granted in 1925. The preceding were
all the banks in the State at that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

IMPROVING THE OPPORTUNITY. 1t is
stated that for ninety-two days prece-
ang the abolition of the franking privi-
,,vge' the average amount of extra pub
NC documents sent from Washington
was three tons. The Navy Department
hereafter ceases to forward private
mails.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Epigranls.
BY GERALD MASSEY.
GROWING OLD.

The stream OF Life! that brimmed its
banks of old.
We drain to gather Wisdom's grains of
gold;
And often as we count the riches DER,
Half.wish our wealth were drowned in it
once more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

A MAN KILrED.-A young lrishman,
named James Quigley, was almost IN
stantly killed at the Evergreen slate
quarry in Castleton, yesterday morning.
He was following the sweep, driving the
horse attached to it, when the harness
broke, and the sweep struck the young
man, knocking him down, and at us
next revolution hit his head and Killed
him. The horse jumped the sweep
twice and escaped without serious m
jury. !.
Il always sing to please myself, saia
a gentleman calling on a lady friend last
evening. Indeed, you're easily pleased
then, said she. s.: ~. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
so IT GOES

The tender green that laughs out in the
light,
And drinks the freshness of the dew and
rain,
Must take the cloud of dust that turns it
white
And burnish every tiny blade again.
The river into which heaven cometh down,
1t is so exquisitely pure and still,
Must also soil itself to cleanse the town,
And with hard labor tread and turn the
mill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Rutland 9ailn 9erald.

rrurI,uED EVERY MORNING.
.r.7t.r ST.. Herald Block, Rutland,
t7''" Vermont.
s.uua vear-S40O for six months
Its.1,aa, forthree mOnths-Or 10 cents
'-' month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
.r,,r COURT OF CmANCERY.

WEDNESDAY,. JULY 25, 1878.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
8rtJana G0reeklg 9erald.

...,.. $3.50 a year; sl,25 for six months
Tt'"' invariably IN advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

Who hailed me first with rapturous Joy,
And did not fret and feel annoy
When the nurse said: Why! she's a boy
NV Father
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27
.yoid ouacks and snposters.

no charge foi ADVICE and Hnnsh'"'ion
w. D. Nyotl Graduate CT 'g8t'I"l ,!,naf'a
College rhilAlrnhia author or s9vI."t Of tho
works. can be consulted on al DISEASES VI oi
s Soin or Urinary orpnns, (Which he has maze
matter tsn from what cause orsnains or OF Nov
long standing prae;ee OF 10 yr ce s" Su
a at'tt Charges reasonable. Those at u u.s
tancs can forward letter describing sy'"P''"'
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage;
Send for the GYils 70 Mahh lL'ns t 49,
% lot duane 81 New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27


'' u" ,"'' ~ '''.'' '''..
" S>"' - '|,'. ''.. ,,'
<|,'|''''.". "" ,y, 81 nr.,
',5.'' '5'. ".l' .'''':' >''''.' 49,
'2''.' = '''''''' ~ ''.'',''' - ~ - 49, ~
OF H'r '.'''''S 1--WE ''''''"' 80
''S,' N'"'''''S,'' ..,l'...' ~
>!'''' '' ct"
"N>1rV"' an V'"',''H,'> ,'' '''. I.''-
''fN''i''! .! l'l' I'' Ii VI '''' ',''''''
H. -" =; - 49, ~ ' -" l...'.
o." T. '."L IT "!'5''t ~ ''''' ''''' W
me a."ie'."' 0''''-''N''' Il, rs '''''''''''H
.)''.|'' " I~'|' - ..''''' ' y. = ''V', '''
-''>", ""'' ''' >''' 49, 49,
".,'.'' .'.' -, '"'y
'l" whenever 'I'| S'."'' '"' g..
"t...'"m i'"j '"N crt'"'. '''' @."''"''
-. ,';GH|'''' "'''''.' .'''.' ''''-'
.. Aeot"'"",''"'' ~ ~ ..",' i
''l@'"'e. O. ... - N'''''
- n'@"n''"' ,o:'.''.. i "'' ''''''' ''''
'..'N 'f"'..,'. ''' '''> '','"''' 90
.'',N e" =. @'"'""' i $I"' ''
SUI 'h"| az" ''r''"
4 tn ,..I,-N 4 in li,'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27

No Com,nchcs and Apachcs~ Only Si'oo
u" "r c.,nv Terms. Cash on delivery ,.
q ''''' JOSIAH A. STIlh, Agch';
E,r Ncrnanicstown, Gracrhnm, ia'oc''
furnaces and FranklmviIlc'
July 1"slW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27
DIR u G \ G + 5.

n.,utiful Brass and Metallic Cages 1'r
c,nnry Birds; also for Mo,Ninc Birds low
c, n'" ,.,n NJ SMITHS
~ an >",'' " Temple Of Fancy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The PcruYiun Syratp. a. PrOtect-
eft Solution Of the PrOfC"rine or
Iron. is SO combined as to haze
the character Of az 0iiMcni, as
cnSity diyrsted und ossin'iint'I
rith the JiO0d as the siInDtese
fOOd. 1t increases tie quNntity
of Natures OWH TitHjiSiHy
1gcnt, HOm IN III" biocd, anG
cures $50 Thousand It's, siMpty
Jy TOniny HD, Inriyor0tinI and
Iitaiisi,.y the System. TIE en-
richeti und vitdtised b'0od per-
neates eVeTy part Of inc body,
repairing damages una ""St",
searching out MorbiG sec1'e-
tons, and Tearing nothing Tor
disease to feed ui>On.
This is the secret IF The from
de,1ui success Of this remedy iss
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhna, Boils, Nervous Affections.
Chllls and Fcvcrs, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
bIiuucT, EcIlkt4C SoHlpldAhlSs
0td all diseases originating is
a bad state of the LiO0d, or &C.
C0,nIunted by debility or a IOtO
state Ofthe system. Being free
from AlcohoI. in any form, its
encryiainy effects uIo not IOt-
{oWed by corresponding rouc-
ton, bit are permanent, iNftt-
sing sf"c.y;H. "iyv., 'o'o'd 'eoo'
Ujc into aW parts Of Mo systeiR,
0a,d buitttiny up dn Iron Con-
StitHtj0n.
thousands haze been changed
by the use of THIS TC1ncdy, FROM
7UenR, sichty, suffering cre0-
trrcs, to strong, hcGHhy, and
hupDy men and aCO1non; :. and
isiCUIids cannot reasonably hes
itate to DjUe 1t q tria5.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP Lto,Usa isa tie gluss.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE 4 SONS, Proprietors,
No. l Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD IY DEuGuIsTB GEHLRALLH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27

"IIl.!hM !. SILK,
N,uu',4, ':jY,@ ~ ~ .lt'lr q. M.Iiic>sC
and Ht .i",ng ur H." 'iA i".
~. Srs;il.,N !, i';oa"ll.., at,end'd 10.
l,l-i \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-09-27

r,,.s pi4rvlS 43;xinG fran in'!"',,r',."....S :,
U,its or irg,tynIrn, tja., III "t u E'','' q.
i if yNIanan itio orno chang !" n t. ," f AZ.
ccnvnpitacc, an ,orEp9srIe. !, '.1 e. 'r ~
ournt ,!,si,,, rnl give" -'rtn',n y, ,,,,l -. nnl
C ,r, stictur rf,nn lru'ro, h't'E'L tn, IN
md Inflammation, go freq acot th', r"." VI us
eases. avn cA,nInug All r"i~anon' ic1','f'
ETAysNl.t E,MTy:bGT tssisae,
slGDucy bottle o:s;i hotties for $500 d,i'E'',,r, ,
to my aAt,r"~ a,rae r ,.,,,. I'D Ny '
druggist "r'l sWheln' lrPlH' .|,t Wy 81 NY,
EENRNET {: CO, iva Duane a.. ~ ~
+, whom iii lotters tor information ahoula %
nl.lrcs-ud. -.-----
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-18
SIXTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF ALBERT K. WHITNEY.

Parish Probate Court Parish Of jefersonNo. ssh
by &. f. GIRARDEY 81 CO.. AUC.
ID Observation-Disclosures J. IOey auctioneer-sthco
No. II Excl ange place - SATURDAY. March gS,
1879 at twelve o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange. on RoEal. between Canal
and Cu-tomhouse streets in this CITY OF New
Orleans by virtue of an order from the honorable
the Parish Probate Court. parish OF J"ilrTsOHo
State OF Louisiana. dated Carrollton. seventeenth
February 1873 will be sold by public suction. th.S
following described property, TO wit
l. a SQUARE OF ROUND, situated in Birtho.
VILE in the Sixth District OF this elty. bounded nv
Ilenry Clay avenue webster Magazine and 1.-Two
Oak streets. i, signated a. No 26, and sTbiiv!de'E
into twenty four lots. number" irOI- 10 "a. inc!U-
IA SQUARE OF GROUND. situated In Green-
VILE in III" ; XII District OF this city. bounded bY
Lower Line Pne and BurtH" streets, DIES grated as
sguaI" 80. 81, and contains twenty lots. Numbered
from t" -, Inclusive. and measures SOC feet front
80 fr.t front on Burthe street.
8. A SQUARE OF GROUND, situated ia EHrthe.
si,!' il the sixth District of this cty. bounded by
Like oak Calhoun and Magazju" street, and Tenry
'la' Avenue, designated as -I'al" ~" -. ana "on'
tanning ~ lots, ulnber"d from To H. and meas
}3 trct II nch", ~ lines tIou' Oh Live oak
rs rect : inches nes front on I ."Hn, .9i ioEt
inches . lines front on Maga,in" street. S!0 SaS
irct inches front or Henry Clay av'nur.
SQUARE, OF GROUND situated III BuTti@~
vile III tine sixth district OF this city, bounded by
calhoun, Cam, and hagazin" streets and H"nrT
Clay avenue, designated by the n" 30. and
posed OF p lots numbered from! 10 ~ inclusive.
5. 4 CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND, situated
IN Burthe.i!lr, III tn. sixth District 81 TIN. CITY,
forming part of square No G2 bOUu d"d by BenI2-
mia. Calhoun and Hurst streets and Henry Clay
avenue. said por ton of ground "oInprt~.,' iots
Nos. J. :, ., ! Is, Il, 10, - and {" Iart "I 70 and
measures i3l feet inches 6 lines Fl ont on CAnOum
street, 1870 feet II inches lin. frsnt On Henry
Clay avenue and 235 feet front OnBenj amin street
q. THE GNE UNDIVIDED HALF OF a square OF
ground situated in Burhaviilr, in the sixth OiA
trIct OF this city, bounded by Magazine Give ''aH
aud Calhoun streets and the line OF She ESueh@g
property designated as square so ~, and cONs
posed of twenty three lots, numbered from enc So
twenty're~ inclusive. 'osethe' With MI the ira
pTOyemeutS thereon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardev 81 Co.

place IL on the market, nOtwiths standing the dee
pressed condition of our affairs, and upon sucit
terms and conditions AS TO enable all " no nave
the pride and determination of securing homes
stead III this great and steadily progressive Sonth'
.rT Metropolis. 70 do The Stimulus and DE"
yelopments OF improvements IN the Sixth District
have surpassed those of all the older dis
;ricts. and with the modern @ohvenIenre2
and other enterprises projected ana per
manently located there. property eau aoh
fal! {" enhance very rapidly. and prove ~
short time desirable All investment az
il Is for occupation. As this Offering will be fha
first great sale of the season. where al! tha prop"
ertN vii. peremptOTy be sold free from al! SaNas
ton. excepting that OF the cu~ren; gear, payable
only liz 1874, and with the guarantee of ono OF Sh6
oldest and best authenticated titles III the State
ii IS "a be- hoped that those having To invest
VII! examine the property AID attend th~ sale.
which vii! be made Oh III" following unusually
favorable
Terms and Conditions-OLr :!fth cash: balance a.
one. two, three. four, nv" AsN seven. eight nine
and ten years credit tor notes of the purchasers
secured By mortgage and vendors Her. the prop
ertN sold. bearing SIX per cent per aunum interest
from the day of sale until their ma urity. il not
then pnnctually paid Eight per vent. per annupi,
until tina! payment. The act OF mortgage to cona
tain the five per cent attorneys fee Ulause@-the
improvements to be kept insured and the policies
10 be transferred TO the vendors and the act of sal
a! the expense OF the purchasers befOr" Joseph
Fahey notary public. Fe9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-18
By Eugene Tourne.
|e4 -
kTOCK>-STOCES.
SUCCESSION OP ALEXANDRA L4ZARE EA~SEr-
No. 81 sos.

10y EUGENE TOURNE. ArCT'nrhER =
- THURSDAY, February q 1873 ut "'!y"
O'Clock ~, at tho M"schan,s and AuCtsne"rS' En-
chaugr. Ou ROYAL street. between Cana HuG tnf.
touihouse streets, Nill he sod by SiTtu" o. sLd
in pursuance &" Al order from th, Hon 4 L.
Tis-ot, Judge "f the Second District Court i"r
th' parish &, Orleans CAtet February - lo''. Tor
account o. said succession, w:
426 share. of : loo eaCl, IN TIA" C9p.trf s'""- OF
the crescent City Live stock Landing and Sau@h-
trrh Compare.
70 shares of ''acn n the capital rt"cA - 'h''
Hop" Insurance Company.
81 ares Of : 10 zach in the r.pita stock OF ga
View Orlesn. NufHsl Insurance Ass0. ia-iDu.
mares If : 100 zach II the capt. stock " tt"
b.cnviil. Oil o. ks COMPANY
ehare of = 100 in tho al stock OF tht FA'
tors and Trad ~ In-UrauC. Connany.
leo shares OF y no each thu capital sto'" o.
the import. rs Bonded Warehouse, viedE 10 ~
New OJran- Hat'0us Banking Association.
shares Of f!5 each in IT,. capital atoCk u tnr
Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Ass1clitoh VI
LuuIsiau.S
S bare. y + 2teach ~ th- ~,Et's' A:Cck OF Il"
ST !"uls Hotel Ass"ciSIic.l.
t!3 shares ot + iU) e,"h IL ih., -ap!.Ai stock -
IN Barbara Gas lght Company
- shares Of the Mississippi Wiley L. Ton
yany.
receipts for $50 -s-h giving right to shs7o
of 1000 IN the capital stock of the Lo2sianS COZ
ton Mandatory.
800 shares of . 100 each IN the capital STOCK Of
the New Orleans aud Ship Island Canal Company.
Terms-Cash IL Uuise9 States treasury nstoA
EeIsI q -