davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11
Connecticut.

A telegram from New Haven, Conn.
dated the 9th inst, says: "The admin.
tstration received o deserved rebuke in
the result of the election in this State
to-day for State officers. The Democrats
and Liberal Republicans have made
clean sweep, reelecting Gov. Ingersoll
and both House ofthe Legislature. The
Democrats and Liberals will have
seventeen of the twenty-one Senators,
and also majority Of over forty in the
Lower House. This will insure the
election of a Democratic United States
Senator for the next six years, besides
enabling the Democrats to modify some
OF the laws passed by Republican Leg
islature to prevent Democratic victories
In certain localities. From present ap-
pearances Gov. Ingersoll is reelected
by majority of 800. The election in
this city has been an exciting one. The
Hon. James Gallagher, for many years
aleadlng Democratic politician, made
an open fight against Gov. Ingersoll,
being seconded by the Daily Union.
which did not hesitate to publish the
most extravagant falsehoods concern
ing the Governor and his friends. Mr..
Gallagher went personally into the
Third and Fifth Wards, and he succeed.
ed in diVerting nearly y thousand votes
from Gov. Ingersoll to the Administra.
tion candidate. Tonight an artillery
battery has been brought, ont, and 100
guns were fired on the Green. A large
concourse of people marched to the re-
Sidence of Gov. Ingersoll and serenad.
ed him."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11

A REMARKABLE CURE OF LIVER Cont
PLANT. T.-ILIoN, Dec. 30, 1S73.-Dr.
S. D. HowE-Dear Sir: We have one
case here of a gentle man suffering with
dyspepsia, kidney and liver disease,
who has not been able to do any labor
for two or three years past, who has
been taking your arabian Touic, which
has resulted in his going to work at his
trade, as carpenter. Everybody had
given up his case as hopeless, as his
situation was generally known. The
effect of the medicine upon him has
helped the sale wonderfully. Please
send one half gross of your "Arabian
Milk Cure" and one half gross of
"Tonic," at once. Respectfully,
L. I. MEYERS & Co., Drug lists.
The Doctor is constantly receiving
such letters.-See Advertisement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11
Current Items.

A new Mormon temple Is being bullt
at St. George, Brigham Youngs winter
home.
William Kaulbach, the painter, whose
dangerous illness from cholera was re-
ported on Tuesday, died In Munich on
Tuesday night.
The British Government will defrav
ths expenses Of DIR. Livingstone's func.
Fal, which is to take place at Westmin-
lister Abbey.
In Salem, Mass, on Tuesday even :
ing, Mrs. Nary G. Lech, nurse at.
tending upon sick lady in Margin
street, was burned TO death by the ex-
ploSion OF kerosene lamp.
Wednesday night, during a trapeze
performance at MOrtimer's Varieties
Theatre, Philadelphia, Madame Leola
)ell distance OF twenty feet and was
seiiously injured. She subsequently,
leappeared and offered 10 continue the
performances, but the audience object
ed, and she withdrew.
Five years ago there was not n rail,
road In Colorado. Now there are nearly
eeven hundred miles. all in operation.
A new line of steamers has been es-
tablished between Liverpool and CALVES.
ton. The arst vessel sailed from Liver
pool last week.
Tom Culkin DIDN'T like a paragraph
iu the Daily Vicksburger, and tried u
convince tue editor, John w. Lawns,
with knife. The editor produced a
pistol aud shot Culkin dead.
Perslstency in final victory. John
Couch was married in Philadelphia last
Beek ~ a girl who had rejested him 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11

Lancaster county, Pa, has become a
large tobacco raising district. During
the last three months over ten thousond
cases of tobacco leaf having been sold
by the producers, realizing 500, 900 in
cash. They have at least as much more
on hand, though large part of last
years crop was sold last fall, A good
portion of the crop was shipped to Ger
mauy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11

nial bill party measure, in which case
there will be enough Republican votes
in the House to pass it without the aid
Of the Democrats.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Wednesday declared jivid-
end Of Eve per cent. on the stock of the
main branch for the half ye,r ended
March 81, payable on and after May l.,
and also dividend of five per cent. on
the stock Of the Washington branch for
the half year ended March 81, payable
on and after 18th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11
JEHlGHToN, PAa
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL II, 1874.

A friend of Gen. John e. breckenridge
tried to draw him out on politics the
other day. lie began by asking the
General what he thought about A. II.
Stephens. With a smile, breckenridge
replied: ~ think he is in very bad
health" The interviewer subsidized.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-11
Thousand OF Lives and NJ illions OF
l. Property saved BY using the
AMERICAN
Safety Kerosene Lamp

These lamps arc made Of brass, and will never
break.
The burners have a Safety Tube Attachment
for the escape OF gas and will never explode.
The ehmueys are made OF Mica Tor lsing glass,
50 called, and they are the only lamp chimnsys
made that will not break by heat or cold.
Glass Chimney sand Lamps are unsafe and eS-
pensive-this is the universal complaint.
Over seventy-hye millions OF Glass Lamp Chin.
neys are broken In this country every year.
Price Of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mica
Chimueys, one dollar. Price OF Bronze Parlor or
Staud Lamps two dollars Sent to any part Of
the Uuited states by OK ire,s on receipt Of the
money by mal. 1000 asents wanted 10 sell these
Lamps and Mica Chimupys IN every city and
town, 10 whom liberal discount will be- made.
send ioi sample lamps aud circulars giving al
particulars. Ihsy speak tor themselves, and sell
uu sight Address
fvbl4ls7I No. 30 Pearl ST., New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

EVIL SPEAKrNG.-Speaking evil of
others is one of the most unamiabe
habits that can be acquired, and one
that leads to incalculable mischief. 1t
is not always easy to avoid it, for there
are great many persons in the world
nov who are what they ought not to be.
1t is hard for blunt, generous mind to
refrain from expressing itself about
mean people and mean acts; there is
something in meanness and dishonesty
that rouses the indignation of such a
mind, and it likes the luxury of de.
nouncing them in bold and unsparing
terms. But the practice as practice,
is troublesome and dangerous one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

~HY, Oh, WHY will you suffer
Wv with that Cough or COld2 when
relief may be had Immediately by usi ng
DURLING'S Compound Syrup Of Tar
Wild Cherry and Horeh0und. - e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

81 |1A,
"a ~
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COMSU M PTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, DC. Wistars
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint. .l,.
PREPARED BY r...
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
| And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

CONSTANT EMPLORMENT-At home, Male or
v Female, $50 week warranted No capital re-
quired. Particulars aud valuable samples sent free
Address, with &c. return stamp, G. ROSS, Wililms
burg, N. Y. .i.. jy IL
, 1874-06-25

PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

Tho anniversary exercises Of tno Preparatory
Department Of tho Northwestern University Co.
Cured at tho First Methodist Church, Evanston,
Tuesday evening. From tho graduatiug-clasa,
fifty in numbor, twelve members wore solicited
to appear in public on the occaslou-
THE ExEnGi9Eh.
Prof. II. r. Fisk, the Principal. presided aud
tho following programme was carried out,
Prayer,
Mr1br.
A Bound Mind In Sound Body-a. Eyertt Aukcz.
MN, Bath, n. Y.
4 MiutAry Education: III Neutrality-suspicious. q,
Ducat, Evanston. III.
The Rugby suioui--Josste z. Phelps, EyanBton, III.
Music.
The Book OF Lfe-Edward g. Adams, piainfold,
III.
who wlns 2-9oorgo II. Dassots, Abingdon, III.
Music.
Deus Vult-Carrie ". WyckoT, Evanston, III.
Charles Dlckens-a1arIa s. Bcrgh, Chicago, Ill.
chafaStes-Rfan& NJ Hsfnsy': sf,,s': Howas'na' S.9'
The Perfect Law Of Ltberty-John r. nobore,
MontIcel!o, III!
Tile Pendulum Of Rsform-1snhel D. Webb, Kelloys
Island, O.
Pain IL No Eyil-1aa Stuart, Kingston.
Music.
1enedicun.
THE MUSIC
included songs by Miss Anun D. LOWS, Of
Chicago, which wara enoorad, aud i1iaa Eva J..
Mattlaon, Of Evanston, aud others.
PRESENTATION.
At tho cloeo OF the exeroisea Prof. Fisk vaH
presented whh four handaomoly bound volumes
Of Chalubers' Encyclopedias, by the class.
, 1874-06-25
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,

rutar1Eru ASNAu1 COMMENCEMENT rxE1c1aEa.
!su,c,al rispatch to The Chicago tribune.
ANN nnhoA Alcu', '"no ~ ma 'aoSn m4 au'
nual commencement exercises OF tue ueract"
rn8nt OF Literature, 6oionco, aud Art, OF Micht-
can UNIVERSITY took plRce at 10 O'Clock to-dnY.
They wero held In tho new Uniyersity Hall ba-
y H." "oS 49,. a aa..an. -. w.. ~ a.,ea;.a. ~ tt.
~ ovor hoG p1ore amd IN anita NJ tho
ton. u'pA no.u @ ~, ~, 49, fgaxo ~ ~ ~
extremely warm weather, we're voey LARGELY , H.
ienqSu; IT, sAulotnen iI "oto ~ nt~a,t ~
oy b'saops oPei i"-nuAa1 pana, Vi " oe11o''' toaS
oMS1 ~ ps'ss " n1 .hn.n ti;en .vara 1adas
aiaeon Ssau"tse, ,1 u Muo a anu r,t "e,v r.to
naa 9een ononea ~ spoa3' AAo nlaE o1@'ton W
tpe aaS "as on
by Lyman D. Fotlett. OF ipshantl. Ho men
t'ohoa AZ taA nllhca1tl9a "Hsc1 oppode tnp1~
ongh reformation Of poIticsp SPAN, g9yety, ab-
hcnca VI patius'an!, 1t u1p"'ea ona nono,a,ner
heart, oppression OF Thought anu consolohcot
!ack or pfinclple among tnose IN autno!liSs hna
totally false ideas OF hopupt1canlam, ThlGh ron
der repub!!can form OF 6n4esnuaeus 9eopten~
Ihih was followed by q ""ll'"rlttsn AUD hnoly-
aoliYorod oratiou on
by Charles i!onry MAY, or columbus, Ont. ne
said the origin Of satire waa for tue nurpaso OF
correction; Once. tue SHAFTS of r!d!oIle otton ta
nit when tho ARROWS q feason 1ost hatmtoss ens
Batlro snonlu be ubed Juolclousy IN ordeF W Nv
productive Of good.
waa the subject Of tho next oration by frank
Ciark naymhn. OF amp Arbor. The most neoa-
ful !udustflos were the most sel1-aapPost!ng
wealth WAS nos necessarily er'ne-peausS
not virtuo. Leeislat1om comld not contfo! tae
distribution OF wealth. rue naaaafiea a9oad o, no
he'hnG governments nfo most 5sp'asy uesasopiIa.
Entorpild ID monE oHokward unaef ono'as tosna aa"
ton, on account OF tAo Aouse q power aao uoi-
raption OF morals /; heuoe tns io''a'oo' p'A'' :"
tue oost. not,on
George II. Jameson. OF Jackson. apoko oa
.r THE DRAMA AND Iha ao'hh' - H., naval
was the most striking eyent ~ the atstoty OF
, 1874-06-25

,sation Or ba Naturalization. Thu tle Of corruption
han rxen "n stsSa oscs w. !a4 enrmsion Ie~
and ,urihha!on mnst c las If there is AnJ rsm" st"
loft amonR tue peonle. Aase NJ hcso nn;a II
can0t DO otherwise. cann9t beloy9 ,na ~ 10 A%.t es
reached btags o. m@fa, nf n,,,nns. 30 rceent a
stago III tnS ,n oxtaento ssovct hSya IN end 40 aud
hriRht nes,nnmF cnnmo' IT." tcTirnn nnnubiic. 1lst
den and dfSaatfoh. Ine s.iei' H. afft,1.
rinen liko an t9 a R.oiy. ~" anSsosscd md ito
saticrlnR Of III as il not now vansh M k9 Sods no o3
toor md leavo the pA Of darkness osGr r. ns osrsI o
without thu actnn OF r'en Of ability nnd 'fgsm3tt III
Such t.en will hn toth;t. Ihoy WI ~ Mho " "thcrs hui
fur thcir own sakeh' ou1 1or ''e D'>' -
srAnrEp ~ LIFE no MAhn 1aiasx WI tnut ,a aro to
ta ssnable wa @ aUes d mo- liz sludlos iu whsch wo
nayo becomo proAe'p.. ,r II, c,noc,t,cs, and
Tbs human mlhn IL t, ihnror t,a farmer Tho
.ness y na a. s9qsGn na ~ wn - he
nsai shoN a3m @ ,ar1om,cns Of ilis Understanding
shgata H. tose9o inn an nroper eas.assso of iii
&f9S!,gs ,or :, not Tho abandonment of 1tsor-
"ast cen.cna ~ "a. mJs nu ~ thn student by
o. st,es @ 4I nv In hs a[rc,lmst.ncor do
naRuR n! H., Shao ~ rnnit. md fnliy TO which
moiienine @ 9 lun t".t. mv,t". lin Ia ofor lpce1so
perves:ca Du ; tio All isons nf trma wisdom, by
.e1 t ILL., III ~, III" mar. arccssorIca of lilo
!sash @ tas1 e am, III Of iii rcah
a;sy as. to na see!ons, eet srronaing h
WI wiia IL n's ao sssocaous M h.ovor sphsse he may
HIT nao iiucr Ina nottcr e1isonco, and that this
mai tny enoy all tho mont precious things without
i"nt II ie roairns ot literature aud solencc without
rcuar,l to Tho auount Of s aud pecuntAry 70"
soHrra, suH% ~ 'N
Yo icayo college with tho bat Of study II + nee-
cBsary to ioso il aild eavo :. literary p1,sai:a 9s
aho .iu,, vii tsyoto ono hour eyory tlny to
"A0 ,uDlo1ous aYsTEMArIo srunr
md nontul Improvement cannot full n tmo to become
wse srI icariel III ou Huur lne lln9nlat can }oarn
aud astor number Of tho root-words of tho languago
he is studying, and obtain tho aenn1t,ons o. many
forms bcforo unknown to htm III ono ho1'r tue MT,
scian can master sovcral Of tha relations Of musical
aolnds,-the painter and sculptor can OBTAIN some M
nev teas Ut tho relations Of COLOR q iofin anu ala
tanco III ono hoar the mathematician can losses6
hlmeclt of QUO or moro now md important theofcms
u ono hour tue student Of geogap5 ay ssea u tpe he
Leading tcauFsa OF sS sx 81. ns
fact of the development OF one natioa OF learn ~
, 1874-06-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

speetat Dispatch to Thr Chicago Tribune.
NornE DANE, Juno 24.-Tho exorciHes opened
at St. Mary'a ACADEMY yessorday in Exhibition
Hail. "!th mnslo lno nls' ,1e, 1eoe'oa "ns NV Nv
Cappriccio Brilliante," Of Meudelsaohns, BY
Miss McEwon,-a very difficult performance,
fu,1 Of surprising varieties aud changes, showing
the 1etnataeole oosros u ~ ~ "n.ou '..a
student OF tho a's may a'9a'n. l. WAC p'asoa
With groht brilsianey,' and called fosth genera!
admiration. at. htary's excais In the toacblng OF
has q sbs eoev r." oownS
pieces were then sung anu plaYoa:
OavAtlna-" Lost DirdiiuB".. .Ctnfnnhri
Hss Asr| as;iongafnea e og ns' 0te1; iyi.mor,
fan'as'a 'A A9e'0 u uiss Su,er 0'' ''''1'*
"orecting to Spring" i1oesl qua,tstto. A.
Wei!so. TSeSsa tr0 stfaass eesotasea gtrau,,
3ts'' Q'1ah, Miller. baes tds n0a"r'v' accompanied
r.. SHts ~ n:pH 81. iii" Misr''' .vordl
Atss oGSnnsr assompasx" KIP. oS 'ss haf1 d.onn
,,,,,.. .. Miss i Atssk; +. nor,n.o,, - n,,.,n,
A'sa , foe!t: r,,.
"Ahansoasea Aongso;sea H. t. Eo A8'@'
cbo-,,.-. \. TIM HAIL @sgs T,nts" nuI Meuaa,uonn
' vaeal cfa'':
Tho mombors OF tho graduating clnse road
tGot'ss ~ mra,sa unu from tho % admitting sudioneo.
.f Ut
Miha A. bfo"n o. o. Aloa1e ~ :: 1a1u Mia. 'cry y
Bpier, Of Peoria. ILL.,, "Criticism :; A1iss II.
koarnoy, Of Kansas City, one nntho Auoido-
SCOPE Of Life; !" h1ias L. Ncil, Of st Louis. Que on
"1tuinB;" Miss DGvoto, OF Cairo, ILL.,, one on
"4eluB - Misa L. BIack, Of Milwaukee,,
on tt f,n1lr0lB AttaiDel aud to bo Won I" Miss
crnoa NJ phi}oda1rh}n rend nf ~ 3ui1f]otH. ~
9t;.., ,,.1,trr of 1o1iat 1ovrtiorn1 naanv nm
1Iino -a"GsHt - ee'to1t : - 49, ~ :c. ~-s~.
EA'Anp"' 80 'o.H h0 ~ 1t..S.
nllAHut alOH@A6 AtA~tt St>tN ~A4A ~@-eNoA't
hllEb Il. II GEk, OF CuIClbO, WAa IG6trfGu Iuo
nn}ynr Of giving efAfkitllE anu Willy 9HHAF on
ano s,a;1arai,In ,,'arr',ro.t tN' "0'S1
cA''se" conalaelaolo .''.'''t 4apl s4 .",sn .su
AAp NV6k@aAAAAo AeA tA7H'. s'H 3~A4|""%
dAANA LHA4A"eis
hal6er nArcA .'4t!e"Au "hH'pA
ufFfs-H!89ta y. hHfhtF Hhu u t"eF. 1'tt"od-M'et
iHdf&f t!eEoc"I oPaeF. Af"'e"t eo0tef EH"" o"te"s
Distribution Of premiums In Junior Department.
CAoruArroln scniramlde"
Vocal Ciasa.
Distribution Of premiums tn Tic Intermediate DE-
| ,partmant.
| Vocal dict" Qus est Homo hos'ni
liissts Hest aHd Fgot accompanied tN Htsd WHkeF.
! Distribution Of premiums III Scnlor Depart1nent
, 1874-06-25


Mtsses HMIktr and DtacE.
Comforting graduating ma,!nH Ia academic depart
uleus aud CDnsorv4tory'os Muaio.
Djstrtbntiun Of crnwns nnA Aonors II Juaos lu.es.
mediate, aud senior departments.
Coronation odv double choEus-two n!apoa. 4. holuar
Grn1uate4 Chorus. Accompanied by M!Hs hploe
Vocal class. 49,. Accompanied BY Miss Mcl3%en
y$!s;'sosy IL iisS m,Son S al hotss.s Sssss
letsrng march, from Athal.e Mcil.'oIeaohn
Uurps, Hfsses f.. U'ConHer ai,d II. Walker Fa.nos,
iiissts Letourueau ST. cafr, Il. Ires. Il. Ha!cA.H-
"a, Dsnnthey. Ktngs! Rt',h' md "a ct.,,g. ,.
tor OF j. Y. Clarke, Chicago, was full Of pathetic
foelng In reviewing the life aud paasa'.t asHocla-
tlona ut this Bollool. Tho faroWellH to all were
pathotically exprosso'l.
WutKa OF ART
One OF the spocla!tiqB Ut ut. alary'a Is tho Art
Department, wero sLlloAts ais tAught to draw
from models, followed by ooloring wurk. Thou
t!loy arc od on to'oopyng from nal.'re and many
Inc specimens of art IN paintings, lotlI oil aiiu
watar.uolora, adorn tha walls wlioh aro tho work
uf ulet0 1lisAuH,
upNnRH.
woYe conferred, aa follows;
Hontor Department. honora to eloyon
, 1874-06-25

WILLIAM HENDERSON
delivered an addroaa upon tue aoholastio year OF
1871, in which he roforrod to the pleasures
aul auuoyancsa which Ind marked its passage.
Some Of tho Bttldeuts nding tue r1lcs too strict,
or being 1nnblo to prosecute their studloH.
waro Obliged to leave the institution. He
thankol tho audience for their presence, and
aad ttle students hoped to be abo to show iu n
few days that the educational facilit.oB afforded
by Catholic college arc much greater than was
generally understood.
BISHOP FOLEY
thou conferred the degree Of Master OF Arts
upon
OHAHLEa 4. FANNING,
who, on receiving his diploma, addressed tho
audience at considerable longtA. Ho opened his
rumurkn with MI Attavk upon tho
modern society drama, which he atatod
upanod vih divorce, bsiAtled with indelioaey,
endetl With death, ~ the fifth not Of brace Of
Villains, and filled = thome oyary night, whilo
the good plays OF EARLIER days wero totally dih-.
regarded. gang Of female fanaIics engagotf
III tho business Of reforming tho in-.
temperate ,uassos by rooitlng DR.: Watts
hymn and tho doxolosy, provided q
theme for oyarY rostrum. The speaker
found fat NTH the style Of or4tory In tho pros.
ont day aH compared With the brilliant ef1orth OF
Domustheues, aul depicted IN tlowery language
tha trIala Of young orator Of tho nineteenth ~
century. IIu alYluua tue comlng students OF tho
College to soXe tAs potstnItloH which youth
Afforded while tho facility to learn Waa IT lth
yeeate4t, and thcir ambition waa ~ yes uose"
, 1874-06-25

nre 10 ps fllcd by tllsp WIN nrp called to tho They
Hhul ts nie1 aou, IN hp nnrertAn III t!iug tennre,
those a ars lei to surrender thalr ta.a aul atakc
thor lopes aud happnrss upon their attainment;
oulce-4aeking ~ not IL itself rorhuta. te8ra!!Iug II
scekor al 70. ,e upright cnrrout III ni4 habits, trla 10
lii word faithfuE ID la trBts, Hut It lnHt be al.
jifu arc strong and difficult to rcant, Thu politician
wAoss conscience II weak nay onter ul~n hia
with sGp a r t 10 Z wp to9 a1 TO-
IL 10 become 1t tlsso puhl'u ). employ;
u,uuts. W necessary IL llo welfare Of
no H.ate9 Aro they to 10 abandoned by tn Bpoa HIGH
AID LIT entiruy 10 llls ba9 lr,sl ut Every noig
bornu0l In tho country s now suffering frou bad leg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05
CHOICE WE'LL IMPROVED SQUARES IN TIKI
SIXTH DISTRICT. FRONTING ST. CHARLES
AVENUE. IN BURTHEvILLE AND HURST.
WILLIE.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JOHN N. BuRCHARDT
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS ,58l

RY THE SUCCESSORS OF G. E. CIR.
~ ARDEf Y 20 Auctoneers Nicholas J: Aoey,
Auctioneer. Office No. II Exchange plsce-SATUR.
DAY, April II. 1874. At twelve o'clock NJ at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, on Royal
street, between Canal and Customhonse Streets in
this city Of New Orleans BY virtue Of an order Of
parish of Orleans dated March B. ls74 win be- soid
BY public suction, the following valuable proper.
]. THAT LARGE SQUARE OF GRouNDi in Burtbe
vile, sixth District, designated as square No. 66,
bounded by st. Charles avenue, Henry Clay ave
nue.. Webster and Benjamin streets, composed of
and measuring together 23a feet inches front On
St. Charles avenue, "a feet inches lines front
on Henry Clay avenue, 233 feet 10 inches lines
nss 0 O1 on and Ell feet
the Burthe mansion, has neak dwelling thereon,
is well fenced and laid cut a. 8 garden With :
choice and large selection Of the rarest fruits.
2. THAT CHOICE SQUARE OF GROUND in Hurst.
vile, Sixth District designated a. square No. SO,
bounded by st. Charles avenue, nurst, Arsbella
and Joseph Streets and measuring 243 feet inches
front on st. Charles avenue, 1874 feet inches front
on Arabela street. 270 feet front on Joseph street.
and 24o feet front on Hurst street. This SQUARE
Terms OF sale-One-fourth in cash on the spot,
the remainder ON . credit Of one, two and
three years, in notes Of the purchasers, to their
terest of only six per cent per annum from
the Gay Of sale until maturity, and if not then
punctualy paid, interest Of eight per cent per
tSs nana can. until hna payment with
fees, in event Of suit to enforce payment of the
whole or any portion of said notes secured by
special mortgage and vendors lien, with the clause
ments and transfer Of the policies and purchasers
to assume payment of all taxes for this year, 1874,
over and above the amounts Of their bids.
Acts of sale, st the expense Of the purchasers,
before Andrew Hero j., notary public.
milo 81 % app II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05

REAL ESTATE, STOCK BONDS AND NOTES.
SUCCESSION OF ARTEMON BILL, DECEASED
b No IS csrondeiet st saGH 4pIi
Is 1874 1T twelve O'CLOCK NJ. 1T the Nero hants and
Auctioueers Exchange Royal street. BY virtue and
March 10. 1874 No 80 So the docket win be- sold
sQUARs OF GROUND, togethsr With the build
trict, bounded BY Murat, Olympia, Baudin and
TwsNTY: osE GoTs OF GROUND in Faubours
Darc4ntei, m the square bounded BY Monroe ave
nue.. Bagatelle Timoleon and Union streets.
On0 snare and fractional portion Of share
representtng ssl 20, Of the stock Of the Mer-
ensnss Mutual Insurance Company of New Or.
Ten shares stock Ney Orleans, Opelousas and
Great Western Railroad Company.
~ Ten shares stock New Orleans jackson and
treat Northern Railroad Company.
Ten shares stock Of the Phoenix Irony Com
Fifty shares stock Of the Upper Ouachita Coal
Fifty shsses stock Of the Southern Oil COMPANY
One bond Of $1,000 with nifty four coupons. eight
BE- cent gold, q the St. Joseph ana Denver City
One bond d" " Sieoe, with hfty coupons. 81. per
Two bonds Of SlOe each with sixty eight con-.
pons, six Per cont, of the State Of North Carolina
Two hundred dollars in bank notes Of the Bank
Ajudgment IN favor of John 3. walton and t.
forsta' ssSSstamentary sexecntors, va. A. j. John.
the parish Of Orleans, for CLIPS, With interest
thereon and costa =,
Certain Promissory notes al past due, drawn by
A }. Johnson to the order Of ArtemOn Hi
s@Snns1ns IN al, without interest. to the sum OF
Ajudgmsnt in favor of John $. walton. tesla.
Ment$ry exeentoF versus hin veazie, No. 3SS3
a Egg Hetnet Court fcr the parish Of Orleans, for
..Tssns- Cs.s d United sassss treasury note. ON
noaRee, - the time Of aA1u1ieatton.
~ 8 - 'es3ore A. Heros r., notary, 1T thu
- - pesehaass. nAn Ap4 II ID IS