davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

sG Persons purchasing articles alver-
dsed in these columns, will please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the FAY
ETTEvILLE OBsERvER-e4a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

[@ Work is soon to COM
mence on a stately building,
north side of the Square, The
large brick dwelling house be-
tween Smith, Miles & Co.'S and
Dusenberry & Bruce's is to be
removed, and in its stead will
be erected, for the Savings
Bank, two store-houses, each
21a feet wide, and banking
house Is feet wide, each 100
feet deep and two stories high
the houses to be completed this
summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
N@DH~E %S
To MasOns, Builders. &c.

- " AhA -A)O%A@NA'$AA ~ OSS<--
,TNHE undersigned Committee having
been duly authorized and empowered
by the County Court of Lincoln county, to
make contract for the erection of new
Court House in the town of Fayettville---
Sealed proposals for said House will be
received at the Post Office and at the Office
of W. j. Davidson, architect, Fayetteville,
Tenn, where plan and specifications can be
seen from this date until II O'Clock on
Saturday, the 22nd of Marchncxt,
at which hour the bids will BE opened and ,
the contract awarded to the !oWcSt and best
bidder.
Said building to be 6OxS0 feet. Two sto-
res high. The offices placed on the ground
floor and court room and jury rooms on
the second floor, surmounted with dome
and covered with painted tin.
Bids will be received for the Brick and
Wood work either jointly or separately.
The Brick work to be completed by tho
lst of October. To be covered BY the LIST
Of December. The county Offices sulF-
GENTLY advanced to admit of occupation by
the LIST of January, 1874. And the whole
structure to be completed by the last day
of June, 1874.
County Warrants will be paid to contrac-
tors as the work progresses, reseTving one
third the value Of the work done in all ca
ses. The Warrants for 1874 and 1875 will
bear per cent interest.
The committee viii reserve the right TO
reject any or all exorbitant bids.
Bond and Security will be required Of
contractors. Plans and specifications for
the building may be had by application to
the architect.
GEO. J. SToNE8rAKER,
W.. DAVIDSON, Architect
l.. G.. BUTLER, Com,
JOHN w. CoEPIER,
THEo. HARRIS,
Feb. 20-td.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
Or.Tutt's Celebrated Expectorant
How it Acts.

First it detaches from the bronchial or wind
tubes the mucus or matter which sometim IS
adheres to them with the tenacity of glue.
Secondly. 1t mitigates the pain ana removes
the construction OF the bronchial tubes an |
muscle OF the chests. Thirdly, 1t resists the
progress of inAamm alton and assists the lungs
to throw off the irritating matter which &C.
cumu!stes,
81 attribute the recovery of my child from
violent al tack of Group entirely to the use of
DR.. TUFTS Expectcramt
JANE DEV0E, DeKalb Co., GA.
"No one who has been afflicted as | have
been for several years, and we been relieved
and enjoyed excellent health that do now,
could doubt for moment the wonderful con-
troll over Asthma that DR.. TUFTS Expoctorant
possesses.
R0B'T BALDWIN,
An eminent Minister in Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
TO THE LADIES.

4 Forty eight page book containing answers to
questions of grt RI importance. sent free to any
address fOrtcD cents Address MRS. u hETZGLE
Hanover Ia Mar t}-im
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
Railroad Time Table.

n Magistrates executions
lust printed at this Office On new
type, and the best Of paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
Huntsville. Ala.

Huntsville. Ala.
Flour, $sa9@g s 2 bbl +. Corn Meal. GO
@75. -. Butter, 19@25. 800. Chickens, 2O6
80. Eggs, 1216@15. .Bacon-shoulders,7 u z
as; sides, 9@l0; hams, Hob w Lard,
1@121a ... Corn, 5000 Irish Pota-
toes, 2 9O@$2 so p bushel; sweet dol 70
50 co.. o.. Apples, $2@2 50. Cotton, s
OILS =. Cabbage, 6@8. Cheese, 25 =.
Dried Fruit-apples, s@5; peaches, 90 6
-. Onions, large red, 81 per bush.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

~ Found, Safe Key, which
the owner can have by paying
for this notice,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

BE% Advertisements are inserted in the OF :
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

Chestnut and Hickory trees
won't grow in California.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
sAHEffEVlbLB OBSERVER
Thursday, March 20, 1878.
BanGiSafes,

ELECTION: Zst Mondayin 4p11.
BsS- We are authorized to announce b.
w. Goodrich, Esq, candidate for
Chairman OF the County Court of Lincoln
comfy, to fill the vacancy Occasioned by
the resignation Of Judge Cowan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
Marriages.
MARRIED..

Mari age licenses have been issued to,thc FOL-
OWING parties since our last:
WHITE.
Andrew I. Hobbs and Allen NJ Hastin.
C0LOEED.
VIM, Hickman and Elizabeth Cheatham.
Bob Wiley and Mary Bonner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pCst-ofice at
Fayetteville, Tenn, Thursday,
March 20, 1878:
Vincent Mullins, Saml P Mccullough
VIM Mars, Sarah McComnan,
J K Martin, S L Hamilton,
Mat Wagner, col, r l. Gains,
VIM Smith, col, Jane IIarriSt,
Paralee Richards'n n, col Elizabeth WEIGH,
Demarcus Owen, Scott Bruce,
Sam " omack, col, Henderson Baxter,
d D G Phillips. NJ X Adlomson,
w T Richardson, Vim McMillen,
Exline Pits, Hardy King, col,
John Pool, Lucy Hayne,
j A ProsseF, Martha Foster,
Jessee Van, Geo Dickens,
q Turner, Z ] Castles,
Eliza Tucker, f NJ Lanter,
Loosen RenfroY, G NJ Kennard,
VIM Sugs, d.. W Miller.
Persons calling for the above
letters, will please say odcertised.
G. w. MORGAN, P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

Or. TUFTS Hair Dye colors beautiful black
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20
DIED !:
Ncac advertisements.
THE NASHVILLE
Republican Banner,

IF you wish to subscribe to a first-class
Il daily, tri-weekly OF weekly family news
paper, take the ToShVtlle Republican Ban
ner, issued from the Capital and CONNER
cial center Of worcestershire oldest estae-
lished paper in the State. 1t has acquired
distinction with the public and among its
contemporaries, for its enterprise in secu-
ring the freshest news and the concise and
convenient manner of presenting it; for its
accuracy as a market reporter; for the pro-
gressive spirit and conservative tone OF its
political teachings; for being live, INDIE
PENDENT and sincere political journal, thor
oughly identified with the political and ma
teriaI interests of It's State and section. 1t
gives 10000 words of telegraph from all
parts of the world daily-the best market
report, the freshest local news-and its
riginality is its distinctive speciality.
THE TRI-WEEKLY BANNER
will contain the cream Of the news Of the
Daily with its telegraphic dispatches and
market reports.
THE WEEKLY BANNER,
a complete compendium of the news of the
Daily and Tri- Weekly issues, will be first.
class Literary journalism instructive and
entertaining weekly visitor to the Family
Circle.
TERMS
Da;Iy-12 Months $40 90
.Tr- Weekly--l2 Months. ......... co
Weekly-12 Months. ............ 10
A complimentary extra copy furnished
with every club Of ten cash subscribers for
any proposed edition.
Remit through the mail by money order
or by express.
No paper sent after subscription term ex-
pires, except by cash renewal. Address
ROBERTS s. PURVIS,
march2O. Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-03-20

NVD I Oh I'D " IN,
An eminent Minister in Alabama.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
LAYING A CORNER STONE IN PATERSON.

The growth OF that part OF the Second ward OF
Totorra Hill, and the increase in the number Of
Catholics there necessitaed the erection ota brick
chapel which will be about 00x50 feet in area the
corner stone OF which was laid by Bishop Corrigan,
assisted by Father Farrell OF New York, and
Fathers McNulty, HEINZ, thinner and Cantwell, Of
Paterson. Owing to the delay OF the Bishop
in coming from Hackensack, where he had been ad
minsterng a confirmation, the ceremonies were
not commenced until four O'Clock. There were
about 5000 spectators The location OF the church
is Sherman avenue and is one OF the most elevated
points in the city. Besides the priests the children
OF the Sodality, assisted in the ceremony. Making
a circuit OF the building the site OF the altar aud
and the solemn procession returned to
the southeast corner, where the corner
stone was to be laid This ceremony
was then performed by the Bishop ana a sealed
leaden box deposited IN suitable cavity. The box
contained statement OF the occasion, giving the
and national officers, &c. all in Latin, other pa
pers OF interest TO the church, some
COINS, some local, New York and denomna-
tional newspapers. After the corner stone
was laid The Litany OF the SAINTS was chanted
by the priests, the corner stone blessed and
the usual prayers recited. An eloquent SER
mon was then delivered by Father Farrell in
which he endeavored 10 urge upon his hearers the
Importance OF the Church and the duty OF true
Catholics TO be interested In 1t and gratied TO see
ceremonies throughout were very impressive and
imposing and were participated in with intense in
terest by all present. collection was taken upon
the. grounds, which was literally responded TO.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY ls

Dale Oct .s q cS lon 8 q: passed schr risssd
Steamship Italy sBr, Thomson, Liverpool Oct and
ia S's 's ana Sc
Oct siS ! With mdse ds and passsnssrs 70 Garrison
%S Ss and % de cs
Steamship John GIBSON winters Georgetown, DC, with
Steamship Fanila Doane, Philadelphia with mdse and
S fsn n
oas. SsnsS e s%assss
sIs.i a,ss nar0sr Am'sF'a" g days !.
Bark Dronnns sophie CNop, Petersen, Hamburg as
Bark / Hoibrosk, Leavtt Port Caledonia cB' 5dayS
Brig Clara Ger, hvers London IS days in ballast to
Brig Brixham Bartlett Santos 60 days yyss vis
huliey Crossed the equator Sept II lon 81 80 W.
srs wS Ash snS S z, 70 pa curre
ing heavy M gale shipped heavy sea, which stove
ssar Oliver Fssnsn Aux Cages I days ys0vs. w,h
is g ISs hss nss sSns
Winds and heavy head sea from NNE
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Jane Branard, McCartny, rortianu or NC"
schr VIM ''s freeman, Robinson. Providence New
York. -,
sshr Henry Lemus Ell NSranDSry as rE New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig NJ Tinker. Gibson, Port johnson for Boston
Schr Onward Carleton, New York tor Boston.
schr Salie Ponder Thrasher, New York for Taun-
ton.
schr Mercy Brockway Lord. Port Johnson for Boston
schr Falcon, Wheeler. Amboy for New London.
Schr A Pharo. Bingham. HobOken for Providence
schr VIM Irish, Tyrreli. Hoboken Providence.
Schr Amelia, Fuller, New York tor Bangor -
schr susan McDcvitt. McDevitt, Philadelphia for New
London.
schr Martha Jane, Mott New York for Providence.
Schr Wentworth Collins New York for Calais
sehr Charlie Cobb New York for Boston l ,r p0.,on
Schr sea Lark, Gupili New York for saco.
schr undine, Edmonds, New York for New Bedford.
schr q st John Forrest Hoboken for New Haven
Schr Mary Cushman, Wells, New York tor Ellsworth
schr sunbeam, Reilly, Trenton tor Faii Fall River;
Scnr Sparkle, shropshire, Trenton for Pawtucket
schr Thomas Cooper, Sleeper, New York Tor Provi-
dence.
| Schr NJ wheaton, Ferris, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Pennsylvania Brown Philadelphia Tor New Lon
don
schr Georgianns, Ions. Hoboken for Lynn
Schr Alavan, Mcsscryey, New York for Boston.
Schr Olive, Warren, Port johnson for SALEM
Schr Lady Emma, stowe, Port johnson Tor Norwich.
Schr Charles Lowering, Chase, New YORK Tor frovi-
dence
Schr Jos Hall. Murphy New York for New London.
schr } Rich Crowell, New York for Boston.
schr Flower, Ezabethport Tor Providence.
schr Harriet Lewis, Fuller Elizabethpor for Newport
schr Ann Eliza Casweli ethport Tor Providence.
schr Garland. Libby New York for Boston,.
schr Eyeline Crowley, New York tor Boston,
schr Henry Gibbs, Chase New York for New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

missing, but was lowering about the Court House
every day waiting tc be called on the stand 10
make a clean breast Of all he knew, regardless OF
personal consequences to himself But Mr.. Fran
ces grew worse II anything, and the suit went
over. II seems however, not unlikely that the
cases win yet be brought TO trial. even at this term
OF Court, for on Friday last
LETTER WAS SENT TO JUDGE DEPuE,
the presiding officer OF the Essex county courts,
there rs nice little ulian kaiula snugly nestled
somewhere in the City Counsel's ofice. The letter
in question assures the "Hon. DAVID A. Depue,
that the witness is informed that City CeunseI
Francis would have him (the Judge) believe .that
diligent search had been made Tor me, and that
was absenting my SELF IN order 20 screen those par.
ties tthe contractors. Had diligent search Deeh
made l would have been here long ago when tle
cases were first called.r The witness goes on 10
say that he is not shrking away, as MT franoas nas
been at Court every day last week until Frlday, put
though by the officer OF the Court. had had no
papers served upon him. he concludes by statng
that he is willing TO go on the stand, tell all he
knows, and place himself square on the record
He can be had at any time within twenty-iour
hours notice TO his parents, he says. His business
now is In another state, and hence, he adds, his IN
ability TO waste more time. Ii IL verify believed
that II ever this witness does get on the stand and
does tell all he knows about these sewer swndles,
and who are implicated in them. there will be
TUMBLING OF SOME NEWARK CHURCH PILLARS
as well rs well known city officials. One OF these
City Hail, is reliably stated to have asked lately
with great anxiety, whether the witness In ques-
ton was really coming back to tell all he knew.
There is just one fact more add on this witness
point, and that Is, that when ne first left Newark
he did so under apprehension that the contractors
would be protected at his expense but that he ard
his family, however, were supported for long
time at the expense OF some OF these same con-
tractors He feels now that he Is being made a
scapegoat Of and hence declares his full intention
TO respond to any order OF the Court And now
that the whole matter has been fairly brought be-
there is hope that justice will yet be done all par
ties concerned in this neiarious business.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

sared-schrs LARK Heath. ueorsetown; Msrion Drs-
per, Mesdy. Washington Saratoga, Nickerson, New
NEW ORLEANS Oct 7-Arrived steamship oracia @pA
Gearea-schrs Helena lr,. White Ruatan Island Lily
of the Valley s ssrs leiteh, DC and Belize, Hon
saiisd.schr Black stone w,xon, New York.
'0Sa 0SHRRsazSsEf oss iSassilss from Dutch Isaus
NEwPoRf Oct 10, PM-sailed, schn nessengsr. N
Avery % Fall kiSer for do ) Mount Young; Cum,
, Pscf sSat ssnfes s9ns sa9aS EssSs
d OE Do o aa 'i
for dol Flying Arrow Hammond New YORK for Boston
Ga ss hSy Ryada nSs for
Jayne, New York; Freddie Porter. sparks, fhiadeL
in James Elapnasan Shaw vs from salti
mouth, Nh; soop pennsylvania, Ellis New York for
sailed@schrs washing.on Freeman Robinson, New
Def coe@an Yankee Bow Hnshson New
Haven is1 James II Moore Bsssett Boston; W Walton,
Cleared STEAMSHIPS Roman Baker Boston Hunter,
Lee. Salisbury @ Sidney Tyler Barrett Boston; a.
Na roy aS
I IPokTLANp, Oct io-cisarcd, brig VIM Sawyer. Nit
sailed st saS aehr
iith-Cleared brigs Emma Buckman, Matanzas; Geo
Rica%6SD oct lo.ATrlvsd sshTs Harry Landsll.
son San aFsE&Ncst6 Oct ArrVea ship Wildwood
F5S 'aS Mss a Tahiti
schr Ada May. johnson, Mazatian.
sumatra % sSn Hong Rons City Of Paris tsr5, Mcbo,
nad PSisna rsns5 sssn Port Ssrx Hand
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

maps not so much the English investors natural
the history OF the Emma Nine and the promi-
nence given IN the English and American papers 10
Jay Goulds management OF the Erie Railway; put
whatever II may have been that saved him, saved
he apparently is; ior during two years past nces-
SAINT efforts have been made to place in Europe
ried down Jay Cooke and Henry Clews and the
banks cooperating with them, and II the securities
had been lavorably regarded by bankers London.
as well as New York, would have been swept oy
this storm.
THE SYNDICATE
No statement has vet been made public that VIII
show the condition OF the government accounts
with this house. Consular moneys are paid 10 IL
and some disbursements are made through IL, anu
some public money will, doubtless, be lost ey the
failure; but II Is satisfactory 10 know tnat the
large public interest here-the operation with the
Instructions from the department are 10 give no
credit TO any one ION any condition whatevern :. n.
arecy with are Baron as the SYNDICATE
had agreed he should, and delivers no BOND Tor
which he does not receive at The same time tne
Paymaster General Bradford, OF the United States
Navy, is in looking alter the interests within
The financial excitement has brought many
Americans hastily TO London from diferent parts
OF the Continent Among them Is Mr. Thomas
scott OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, whose project
for large loan for building the southern racine
Railroad looks less promising than 1t dld Jew
weeks since.
Mr. Wat on, the President OF the Erie Railway
Company, is In London and to-day faced eetlng
OF Erie shareholders at the Cannon street HOTEL
Some time ago this would have been an unpleasant
occasion for a president OF that company AS IL
was there was the least possible spirit. About
1000 persons were present. Each person was COM
PEELED to write on a form the number OF shares he
held before entering the room, except OF course,
newspaper reporters. Mr.. watson made short
statement OF his views as TO the condition OF the
road, and was then regularly interviewed by large
numbers OF the persons present asking him ques-
tons from different parts OF the room-such ques-
tions as the indignant and long suffering share
holder is apt TO ask lie answered all the questions
patiently and clearly, and received, at the end,
most enthusiastic vote OF entire confidence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 12, IS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct IL, 1873
young man, giving the name OF Allard was
arrested in this city about week ago for stealing
trunk from the depot and robbing several hun
dred dollars worth OF goods belonging to Boston
drummer On Saturday last a Massachusetts, con-
stable came here and identified him as wen
known professional criminal who has travelled
under the aliases OF William Graham, w. G. Rosen-
thai and Cyrie Dyer and has committed no fewer
than three burglaries and stolen three or four
horses, for which he has never been held to ac-
count. His operations have been located in Bos-
ton Lancaster, Fitchburg, Bolton and other places
in Massachusetts,. He Is In Jail here awaiting trial
before the Superior Court, and until he Is legally
disposed Of cannot be taken to the scene OF his
greater crime,
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. IL, 1873.
ARRIVALS.

REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTOyE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Parihia CBr Watson Liverpool Sent 80 and
Queenstown Oct with mdssand 5li passengers 10
steamship. bound T.; sth. lat ~ Ion 40 90 steamship
City Of Chester t3r), hence for Liverpool
Steamship City OF Limerick bv). Jameson Liverpool
sept3 with ndse 70 John Dale. Oct lat ~ 3 Ion So
~ EXCHANGED signals with ship Ca acntta st John
NIB, tor Brist0l date, ~ OB 81 passed n
riegcd sfeamcr bound 10Th lat Ws7, lon @ 3d. ex-
rs miles OF Sandy Hook exchanged nie bt signals with
q Bremen steamer bound H. 80
asamsbkp Civ of Paris fsr Tibbits Live ypool Oct
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
BELOW.

Bark Niord (Nor), Terkelsen. from Swansea Sept6
Bark Wandering sprite (of Caernarvon). Kann, from
Limerick, Sept6.
Bark Investigator Ford. from Amsterdam Sept (by
pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 81.
Bark Madagascar (Aus). Rodovani. from Rotterdam
Ang 70 Coy pilot boat Christian Bergh No l6l
Brig Zngara (Br) Lebrocqs from Rio Janeiro Aug 20
via Hampton Roads Oct (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb
No5).
Wind at sunset NV fresh.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
OBITUARY.
james ROgIe. ". A.

This eminently successful painter died at his res
idence in Brooklyn, October IL, 1878. He was
born in 1877, at Georgetown, S. c., was an art
pupil with Professor S. F. B. Morse, and was
widely known and admired for his excellent por-
traits. among others OF John G. Calhoun, Daniel
Webster. Henry Clay and De Witt Clinton That 0
the latter gentleman and one of Mr.. L. q. Ben
edict, by Mr.. Boyle, adorn the rooms OF the Board
oil Education in this city. lie was one OF the Oldest
members OF the National Academy, having been
elected an associate in 1850 and an academlcan in
1861. The Executive Committee OF the Academy
will meet this evening TO take action relative to his
death.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
THE STRONG-MINDED.

The American Woman Suffrage Association will
meet at Cooper Institute tonight to celebrate its
fourth anniversary. Many delegates are present
from New England and the West. Colonel I. w.
Higgnson Will preside and make the opening ad-
dress. Mrs. Lucy Stone and large array OF
speakers are also announced. The meeting is
likely TO be OF unusual interest and importance.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
SUICIDE.

Louis Koch, aged forty-four years and residing at
No. 100 Allan street. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by cutting his throat with razor In an
outhouse In the rear OF his residence. The cause
was supposed TO have been domestic troubles. The
Coroner was notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Boston, Mass, Oct. H. 1873
Peter Lochan OF Jamaica Plain was killed near
Boylston station ast night while walking on the
railroad track. He leaves a wife ana SIX children.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
xUiIlian, w Marxatf Asfrannmar

William w. Maryatf, Astronomer.
teegraphic despatch from Salt Lake City, Utah.
states that Mr.. William W. Maryatt, Assistant
Astronomer OF Lieutenant Wneeler's Exploring Ex-
petition died on the 9th OF October, at Bozeman,
Montana, from mountain fever.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
"A. corner Fulton avenue and Boernm street
Open from A. NJ u NJ
On sunday from to T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH or OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

J. 3. MARTIHEz CO..
Post office box Gs5 WwaH street
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different states legal everywhere; publicity
State FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsel Law, 1863 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER
sun sets .....-.... . q sandy Hook....eye 30
Moon rises =. eve III 16 Hell Gate.....eye 4 20
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

4 RsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent states-Legal everywhere; desertlon, &C,
sufficient cause publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted; advice tree NJ HOUSE, Attorney,
NA'o-NS o.' - l94 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-13

yUALTHAM WATCHES
four sizes tor gentlemen, .,.
and both
Key winders and Stem winders
A our store will bc found shc largest and best assort
ment In the country uow.pn.co
No. "a Fifth avenue. New York,