davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

HS14 le6 80 SEeYlH OI the farlsh OF cridanD.
John Mcnowell, Guarliinn, etc, ". Mrs.
John A. Grow 80 al. MRS. Rosetta Z. StOrre, wife
Of John !. Grow. and Henry Schneider. in
rMFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
6eIS sacias to me directed by the honorable The
Fifth District Court Tor the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell a:
E1chsnge, Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
tomhOuse streets, in the Second District Of this
city, on FRIDAY, June 13. 1878, AZ twelve o'clock
two We SERTafS s' aoTs Of R7' GkGJSS, with all
the buildings a1d improvements thereon. and all
Nights and privileges thereuntO belonging situated
bounded by St. Charles, Carondelst, Julia and St.
Joseph streets, and designated by the numbers
nine and ten on sketch annexed 10 an act passed
The fourteenth Of March 1855 which said lois ad
join each other, and measuring each twenty-five
feet five inches two lines front st. Charles street.
between parallel lines and are bounded in the rear
by an alley twenty fe ct wide, for the common use
of said lots and Others The buildings and improve.
;nents comprise threestory brick residence with
outbuildings upon said property. being designated
by the number two hundred and seven st. Charles
street. Which said property was acquired by said
Ward Wheeler as per the act of sale thereof before
on the thirteenth day of April. 1861.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction
the said property will be definitely adjudicated TO
the highest and last bidder ter what it Will bring,
ing bond, with good and solvent security, bearing
i've per cent interest per annum from date and
special mortgage on the property sold until final
payment. SAID purchaser shall have to deduct
and pay in cash the amount of printing, sheriff's
and clerks fees etc, say about nine hundred and
five dollars, and furthermore the State, parish
and MUNICIPAL taxes. the amount OF which is not
w. p HARPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
Samuel Lee VS.. Mrs. Adleda Grand Ere

Samuel Lee VS.. Mrs. Adleda Grand Ere
EIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 4784.-By virtue OF a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctionesrs'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tOmhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY. June IS, 1873. at twelve
o'clock ~. the following described plopeyty.
80 wit.
and singular the buildings and improvements
thereon and apDurtenances thereof situated in the
Second District OF this city. il the square bounded
GGeets. psasuiing thirty feet front on Bieuvilie
street by sixty fee: in depth. Being the prop
srty which the defendant herein acquired by pur.
chase from Oliver Blineau. by act passed before p.
Charles Cuveier notary in this city. on the fourth
Gay OF Apgil, 1862.
Seized iBthe above suit.
Terps-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
By Nash q Hodgson.
AVENUE.
on LONG CREDIT. AT AUCTION.
IN :Hg MATTER OF SAMUEL 4. SUBWAY.
lNTERp;C1ED.

Second O!s::ict Court for the Parish 0! Orleans
Q No. $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
ARTICLE X.


tor such purpose The board NAV cede TO such
commissioners all powers necessaryto the liquida-
ton of the affairs of the company, may tx their
term of office, im: The period OF iiqn dation. TX
their compensation, define their duties and The
manner in which they may Oe removed .. tIelg
term Of Office renewed
ARTICLE =.
st the time Of the iiGuiia.icr ~ vie COMPANY
the commissioners shall Immediately proceed TO
wind up its affairs, by selling of tie assets privi-
all amounts due the same. Afte: payAg all the
Just debts, and the losses and expenses which may
have been incurred, the net earnings of the com
pany shall be divided, pro rata, among the stock
holders, and the dividends to be declared by the
Board of Commissioners shah DE PAYABLE in cash,
at such times as may be determined by The said
board.
Thus done and passed at nv Office at the city Of
New Orleans, on the dav, month and year 1rst
above written il presence OF MessTs. Anna nd Cas-
tanedo and John Hay Fergu son, both donnie !iated
sign their names together with the parties hereto.
ard me. thf said notary. after reading the whole.
Original signed:
J. LAURENCE RAlNES.
A. J. BCRGEON.
JOHN A. MAYECR.
III. ASGAMA.. ard others
4. CAsTA.EDo,
J. HAr FERGUSON.
| thereby certify this foregoing to be true copy
of the original act Oh file. and Ofrecord in my once
Witness my hand and the impress OF my oh1cia
seal at New Orleans. this second day OF June. A v
3. EUDE Notary Public.
I, the undersigned deputy recorder Of mortgage
in and for the city and parish Of Orleans, State Q
louisiana do hereby certify that tine charter OF w
l Tradesmen Fire Insurance Company OF New u
leans was duly recorded in my office. according II
/ New 0rIesps. iuue ,, 1873. jeAs!sa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

N.Y. % ies Sheriff Of the fsIlsh OF vrts1s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

nsed at one hundrei ' ,hoasan g dollars as, said
capital 20 be divided INTO shares Of ten dollars
each. 70 be paid in cash at :he time of sub.
scription. The capital stock may: however, be
increased by resolution OF the Board Of Directors
whenever deemed proper. Transfers OF stock shall
be INSIDE on the books OF ;he company. a: =. o.
n New Orleans. only.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
A WHIPPING SIX MILES LONG,

Among the Pullman conductors ON
the Missouri Pacific railway is Mr..
Tom Kingsley, an old passenger con-
ductor on the G. and H. railroad.
He has been in the employ of Pull
man for some three years, and on
the Missouri Pacific for about one
year. Night before last he left st.
Louis with his car, as usual, on his
westward trip. Upon the same car
was one of those spies sent to watch
him, who took berth, and to all ap.
pearances was an ordinary passenger
on the train. But there was some
thing sneaking in the fellows looks
that aroused the suspicion of Mr..
Kingsley, who afterward became
thoroughly convinced that the man
was a spy upon his actions. Feeling
naturally indignant, the more he
thought th 70 matter over the more he
became enraged. In the morning
the detective arose near Otterville; !;
Mr.. Kingsley approached him and
invited him into the baggage-car,
which after entering, he locked the
door. He then told the spy he had
discovered his character, and he
proposed to treat him as his conduct,
in his eyes, justly merited. Tom
sailed right in, and thrashed him all
the way from 0tterville to smithton.
When he was through he helped
him back into the passenger car,
where he remained till he reached
SedaiiR and the Ives House. Mr.. J.
E. Milliman, sleeping-car detective,
is now in room No. Al, undergoing
repairs, and trying to reduce the size
Of his head to natural dimensions.
Meanwhile Mr.. Pullman is berest for
the time Of the services of this very
devoted but unfortunate spy
SezdIiG Mo. Bdzoo.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
Buy HAY KNIFE.-A correspon


bUY Hay KNIFE.-A correspon.
Gent ne OF the Ohio farmer writes -
mere are reasons why every tanner
nou.a nave a good hay knife, and
ss; use u too If farmers have large
oodies OF hay to fed, either in the
oarn, or stacks, by cutting, a much
less surface Is exposed to the action
Of cold wind storm causing it to lose
much of its natural richness and
nutritious qualities, than if fed from
the surface ofthe whole mass daily.
Experience has taught me that a
NOW of hay containing fifteen tons of
nay bed to fifteen or twenty head Of
cattle, II cut into three or four equal
parts, will go as far and furnish as
much nutrltlve matter as sixteen
tons not cut at all-which this year
wouid pay $l5 for cutting. Again,
there is more or less hay at the bot
tom OF every NOW, or stack, some.
what damaged. By cutting but a
small quantity of this damaged hay
mas TO De ted al any one time brine
this, and cattle will eat one or two
feeds with equal relish to that of bet
ter quality.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03

after she had blown out long breath
of blue smoke.
eyes, Balnes," interposed Mr..
Washburn, SIT is more sociable, you
know, to have company when one
smokes. We are generally alone in
the evening, and she is so kind as to
smoke with me. All Barnes, teach
your wife to smoke; it is so pleasant
tossmoke with ones wife,"
The lady was thunderstruck. Was
it possible that he had no more re-
spect for the proprieties of life than
that. She smoke? She had already
acquired the reputation of smoker,
without having produced any OF the
anticipated good results.
! Mrs. w Washburn threw the lighted
Bagdad into the stove. She had
almost cried with yexation.
"Not smoke, my dear ?" said her
husband.
81 think you can be sociable to-
night if | don't smoke"
"Do smoke my dear; it gives me
so much pleasure to see you enjoy a
good cigar"
"That's too bad Joseph"
Mr.. Washburn laughed outright,
and, throwing down his cards, ex,
planned the event of the perceding
evening.
81 will own up / did it to break
him of the habit ; l give it up"
When the gentlemen had taken
their leave, Mrs. Washburn explain
ed by whose advice she had adopted
the plan.
"Mrs. Volant has the reputation o.
being a perfect shrew. Her husband
/ is a laughing stock for all State street
She is a very bad adviser"
"How slick you have turned the
Joke upon ne," said Mrs. Washburn
laughing heartily.
s'To tell the truta ! overheard some
of your conversation When the plot
was laid"
sob, no, you did? No wonder i
failed"
81 did, but, Mary, are you SO yer,
much against my smoking? l love
the weed, but l love you more," ano
Mr.. Washburn kissed her tenderly.
"Nay, I will say no more about it
Perhaps | was selfsh.'
"Not selfish l will leave it off
my dear, for your sake"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03

Mr.. Washburn had couple of his
intimate friends at his house to play
a game of whist the next evening,
and the devoted wife resolved to try
the effect of a smoke in their pres.
ence.
When the party were seated, Mr..
Washburn passed around the cigar
case.
"Won't you smoke, my dear P"
asked he,. rendering the cigars to
his wife.
81 will; but you know, Joseph, that
| never smoke your cigars they do
not suit my TASTE"
Whew that was ceol!
Mrs. Washburn lit Bagdad.
els it possible you smoke, Mrs.
Washburn p asked Mr.. Barnes, aston.
ished at the singular spectacle of a
woman putting away at cigar, for
all the world like a loafer in a bar.
room.
Occasionally, just to please nv
husband" replied Mrs. VVashburn.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
STEALINCS,

"John Blanchard will please stop
blowing his nose, }" requested an Iowa
clergyman the other Sunday. John
quit his nose and went to blowing
the minister.
An Oshkosh youth who could not
sing or play wanted to serenade his
girl, whistled for half an hour under
her window, the other evening, and
when he got over the fence found
about seventy.fve dogs waiting to
see what he wanted.
A Peoria minister, while thawing
frozen wasp out the other day to
see if heat would resuscitate it, was
astonished to find how hot the sharp
end of the insect became in few
seconds, and those who live next
door state they thought they heard a
piteous cry for "Helen Blazes" by a
mans voice.
Good, kind, true, holy words,
dropped in conversation may be lit
tie thought of, but they are like seeds
of flowers or fruitful tree falling by
the wayside, borne by some birds
afar, baply thereafter to fringe with
beauty some barren mountain side,
or to make glad some lonely wilder.
ness.
A Sunday-school scholar only six
years old, was asked by his teacher,
"Why they took Stephen outside the
city to stone him to death ?" The
little fellow was silent for moment,
as though absorbed with the problem,
when, Frightening up suddenly, he
replied: $50 they could get a better
crack at him."
A lady writer in one Of the relig-
ious papers thinks women should be
appointed teachers of classes of
larger boys and young men, because
"the love and reverence that big lads
feel for lady teacher fill up gap
in their lives at a very dangerous
time, and prevent them from falling
a prey to the enticement of bold and
forward girls, who would make them
most unworthy wives"
An old farmer, noted for his eccen-
tricities, had hired man who some
what resembled himself, and whose
vagaries exhibited themselves in
ways most marked and unexpected.
Going to his barn, one winter morn
ing, the farmer found his man had
been before him, and had taken a
halter and hung himself to large
beam, and was already lifeless.
Surveying the spectacle for a mo.
ment, the old man burst out: "W all
! wonder what on earth that crittel
will do next? ?"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
WHEN THE BABY DIED.
By MRS. HELEN GRANT.

By MRS. HELEN GRANT.
When the baby died,
On every side
White lilies and blue violets were strewn;
Unreasoning the mothers heart made moan;
Who counted all these flowers that have grown
Unnindered in the blooms
Was there not room,
O. Earth o, God, couldst thou not care
For mine q little longer? Fair
Thy way, o, Earth All life, all death
To me ceased with my baby's breath;
All Heaven forget or doubt,
Within; without,
Is idle chance, more pitiless than lawl"
And that was all the mother saw.
When the baby died,
On every side
Were strangers voices, hard and harsh and loud;
The baby wa not wrapped in any shroud,
The mother made no sound. Her head was bowed
That mems eyes might not see
Her misery;
But in her bitter heart she said,
All me tits well that he is dead,
My boy for whom there was no food.
If there were God, and God were good,
ALI human hearts at least might keep
The right to weep
Their dead There is no God, hut cruel law"
ARd that was all the mother saw.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03

Unable odor that his breath must have
exhaled, printed kiss upon his to-
bacco stained lips.
The lady "who had been married
several years. was disgusted, and
after few words concerning the
weather, took her leave.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03

When the baby died,
On every side
Sweet angels came in shining, singing bands,
And bore the little enc with gentle hands,
Into the sunshine of the spirit-land.
And Christ, the Shepherd, said,
''Let them be led
In gardens nearest to the earth.
One mother weepeth over birth,
Another weepeth over death;
In vain all Heaven answereth,
Laughs from the little ones may reach
Their ears, and teach
Them what, so blind with tears, they never saw
That, of all life, all death, Gods love is law"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
PHYSICIANS Il SURGEONS

Wy L. CHAMBERLAIN, NJ. d.
w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr.. Coolidge in National Stale Bank
building, one door east OF Louis Franks cigar
factory. O-kalooGa. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
PROTECTED Buildings.

N- bug, rropos.I be r vbeb pns soa p,e,'
don. ben submitted O. lie Department oi bGSnr o"hk VIZ
se,k ending July j. 4. D., 1873; .,, ---
fee; esst u II hh are one eies ragoo
urt,e. uu. .t,-.. lJIs-.: Mac.cy GEL,L Oan-rs
seoli-sr north Ike 10 fr cess 81 Ihirn f' fes
,,sn zone 6rsclass 4nens each 1s sone l6sIoi Henry
STA ilne,cr owner -. .---- -.
Nott side North Of Primer two bneA fsf' ana
tese1nsnt, ,seb Aye s'orle, fIt52; ST. fglA-
side IA ter east Avenue A. ore bnos
ebunb on. story. 45rlJ, Adam =. lonler, oNufL
Thriayr n fet north " SIS rtghhsi one rnS
,ore and tusaspt i've l5oI9clH n aei vesB ontsr
nort sue - feet sest 81 MIMI
are hrck dwelling b td1es NIL h'ny h'ssef sFuer
north side ru1aye one br1 ~ tions
srt ~, dwrrg foug s.or 2K5 th1 Nolgnshn. owner
Pn worth e. feet ~ Aaaionaye tuo brown
.too csss dseus four s.urrs, JE.S Nm. g. Lese
, IN, ,.--.--. -
brL drrinv house So ft,e g ". Drgos,
Surng..t (resrl bck four stores ofJti
q. Morrow,
FtrIsft 22 ard 2o4 three bdck stores All sIs,a'h%
,cb Is, stories Geo. n. nltieller. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
BOORS or THE HEEh.

rIIr Gror oGIcu EVIDENCES OF THE ANTIQUITY or
Man. BY SIR Charles Lyeh. Fourth Edition..
syo PIP. 513. ~
INSANITY N IFS RELATIONS TO CRIME. BY William
A. Hammond NJ. ID. syO. PIP. n. (Appletonsl.. 90
PICKIKD's CoMPLETE COURSE OF BUSINESS TRAIN
ING AND KEY. BY s. >. Packard. $40. PIP. 24s.
is ). Packard Il Coz.
TuouGuTs on LIFE AND CHARACTER. BY {. =. Her
ron. 12tno.; PIP. 26J Uippincott). oO
KESELM CnILIINGLY. by Lord Lytt0n. lsmo. PIP.
$50. Crhe Sdme.) ~
A UoUsEuOID LITURGY. BY e. s. Henry, ID. ID.
IsnO PIP g. WhittakerD Observation-Disclosures. 90
NE,y ESC;tA AND: A HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS.
I2no pp. 500. (Osgood Co)....--..-.......... 90
A QUIET LIFE AND OTHER POEMS. 1slno. pp As.
(kandOlph.D
TEMPERANCE TAILS. BY r. 5. Arthur. syo PIP.
500 RetersOpl OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

.snissd at y considerable distance rom the oiled
enbstances on the approach Of a flame. oc .'a u
Great care therefore is urged IN reference to the
accumulation Of any oiled substances either refpse
or manufactured artclesb and every pTecautQn
should he taken where the rooms in which such art-
cles are contained exposed, in any way, TO heat
ing. - = J.
As the result of the same experiments, Proi'
Attield concludes that although mineral oils are es
pecially liable 10 combustion. In consequence ~
their vspOriaatlon vet they never act as tnose "
animal and vegetable origin do, when applied, W
6brous or other substances, in producing sPo"-
tancOus combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
IrvsAFE BUILDINGS.

guiiiaq, reported Jalv Jsy a. 1879
No. 3 BroLc extension " n OLryob. o-n't
No houstont as.iis rJnt wall Neho. tHies
60.
No gs West Forysconst, unsafe west san Moab ChdA
generally samuel A. Lewis oNnef
No 3tl BroaiWsY nusa'e y. VIE. q oon. oenst.
Nos 3 g. 80 uDf general sHafi trunp oShst
No 100 Charlton ut5a'. 'f,at s4,i hn hpi.r obnrL
No 10 LeIoy-st Uu-sff sal = q. : storm. owHer
Nos 80 3d. Thirty. fourth geneIsiy H. g. Cagg
shan. ,.-,---- a ,,n-.--
No. 81 Roosev snsafs south foundation snd balcony OBnea
ean
Ess Broadway Pory Fort sh ' snsss roof T.
EorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
Rcal estate 10 Grrhanee

no CIlANGE-TENEMENT PROPERTY
and ASH Tor NEE broWn.stone iu good location Money
20 loan on vacant AZ LOOhlS 60. i1' broadway.
ITO EXCHANGE-SiX BOULEVARD LOTS
for improved poperT pns, fs0tCl mortgage sl2So Money
10 loan on vacant A. 4. LOOMS Co, ll Bres5Fav
no XCiIANGE.-Magniceu modern MAN
soN and - choice LOTS free I'D clear 10 best pstt Of Booibn
10 EXCIANG for good NewYo properly lightly mogacl
equiv. Sl5o,GH. A. G. LpOaN Co., i29i BroaiNsv
rINO EXCHANGE-l7 LOTS in upper part of
city anu fOarsto BUILDING rWeh-, snd Seordsy'
Exchange hOucy loan
vacant lots. A. g. LOOMS 20. l-0i Broadway.
fNO Splendid. lS0-acre FARM,
Co. ~ j. ouy niles from With stock crops
horses, residence everything nppertaa,ng strictly dcltgs
farm - KIhAnge NeEl orb Properly manaetang
A. G. LOOMS Co.. l25i broadway.
TNO EXCHANGED acres of very choice
LAND Sesrslale. Wes,cheer County.
ono mile depot residences eI,bnto
NewYork property Money "a loan
vacant lotA A. G. LOOMS q Co., la broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
/ NARpArlyE oE THE MISSION To RrssIA

In 1866 u Hon. GuSTAVUS YASA FOX Assistant Secretary
Of tie NAVY Journals sui Notes o. T. Loabst Edited
b, John }. Csnpn IT, VOL evo With Ii.sAiost Phes g.
"ua -use au interesting monograph. TTng AN paDeeudihg
spd evidently accurate " very rsalabe iuea
history Of Il doubtful tsy act Of ne laiion
courtesy accompanied bT Expresses Of friendly feeling
mon, saraas .pt sseeTs 60 y. y. Tublne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

~ SEw .So ENlAEGRD BDrioN % HORACE GRRELETS AUTO
BIOGRAPHY With AUpenI sRisarR Memoir Ills LATER years
lestl an tn test 0fhs inoas Campaign SI--scbes
THE Last PoHTaAir FuELnukD,
sysrNs Hfa A NUNGrs ~ 49,
Jh urea. Mr. Grr-leys Ag1 ugrlph', also
rooo II bs sopifsl n~insl dspy seh b.
md Mcsso o.u die Pesaeltll
sa Of 82 have he ue Of edition Of TIE Autobiography
an q r. fsc ApueuIx hs n hs lie
reafosnc sib ami suggestive Of h admirable and
brilliant Campaign pcecle' sni eonrginE Tn an exhaustive ard
sdms susts OF the csrpea, egu y prepared By
Jsmgs s. Pie sSuaie htstes A1,er the Hague, 1bsre
teN p, co.pl,e collection 81 Mr. 0releJ's Ahtiaoeoas
WndnE. un v Gnoas others his f91us ooao'srss s Robe
Dale Owen oH Marriags Abd Dt0foe. .
maloa IttepL u Inee. halI..s Ihh IlJblNh Netl0th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
DO Uhnm II map Gonrtrn

ROOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Plies, lmpo-
Dyese. Othc G.nesre ORGANS By hEhRf OANihLs
" D.. la LsTingIOn-sve. hslri Tor p cents
INFORMATION w AN Il f D-Of JOSEPH
FORSYTH hean from since September LAST
when EcsYor He Is % old hight abort feet
TO- rather complexion aud light hair He nefraier
bv trade out friends think have 70 ne has
10 the u NAVY. Address THOMAS fOtSfIh'
HIyGeITllo. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
TILE ARGI-MENT AT GENEVA

A COMPLETE, COLLECTION or THE FORENSIC DISCUS.
soNs ON THE PART az THE UNITED STATES AND OP GREAT
BRITAIN BEFORE THg TRIBUNAL or ARBITRATION UNDER
THK TREATY or WASHINGTON As PUBLISHED By Az.
THomTY OF GOVERNMENT l vol, G'o Cloth. 653 psse.
Pic. 81 %.
'essrs ArPLxroN Co.: The volume which yon published
titled The Argument at Genera contains the eBt series Of forensic
seuons vb took place before the Tribunal Of Artr,.
ton urder bs Treaty of Warrington whether The part Of The
United STAT, OF o. Great Britain. C. CosHsG,
WH. ST. BvsHTt
n L. WAITE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
CRTTIQUES AND ADDRESSES
Ry THOMAS HENRY HTXLEY LID.

! vol, I2mo. Cloth Pre-, 81 ~
THE 'Cnqu and rrssss gathered tezher in ai volume Ike
the AID Addresses AMI Reviews published three ysl
ago deal eh with educational scni and philosophical subjects
and ID s Indicate hgbaAer o
oa by which carried along since che beginning Of the
i3.0"-[ ExIac, from Preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
Cloth hound. ~.
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with

NI PORTRAITS ,sd nLUsrRiJiossj goI.t.ii ,p.
res ,tt Mr. GfsrV be appsse1 tukr u h He sai
besT eFsiher The most o a. AL S o. nm ever pub
ush1L Nsin.rOf dt 6AtELhI hs M h3uf,
th ~ hs death Fdasi AuscscHt lie Conf csrcms
gs homniag u s- Pso's. lrrt of hl7phf woes u The
PI'l he Pc Fri DH ne Po h11i lf AM n'r-l.
~ a'0r PHhic "a s. &c. fampiiss hon ~ oesis
mn TAbvhf AsE.gth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12
Nem pnbliedtions.
NEW SUMMER BOOKS TO TAKE INTO

LIVE IN DANBURf. B,J NJ BALsr the psnhury Es-. hn
Rrtr.ct from Letter Nj Dlsv from The Rev W. ~ H. hanyi
yo1r mInsrey Of nirth feu are nAklng mo
the wise and oversorsd share ~ yeu ia
pro,oihs all hsht heartily dear gn 70 mem
THE BBsT or ALL GOOD COMPANY. By BLiSohaaD III
Day With Charles Dcten. With Porrat ren
with SIR Walter Scott With Portrait Pnee Of seh p' -
. L. ~.
day with blanchard Jerro which be dseoarses rp DC "a
u enjoyment BosSd In paper the volumes ~
handy for the poctst the auy car and IN ones summer
IN. Y. EIsmiasr aud Chrohee. =,
FOR sal, bJ IN boosselers by nail postpaid oorov
RII'EpARD & GILL. PUBLISHERS, BoSIoH