davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
no TnE WIDOW dr ANY An NEXT oF kIS 8

ITO THE WIDOW Of ANY AND NEXT OF kIN Ov
/ Patrick Coady, otherwise Patrick Coady Buckley,
late OF oppsland, Victoria, settler, deceAsod.-
Pursuant TO "A decree OF the supreme Court OF the
Colony OF Victoria in Us equitable ursdicon made
cause wherein the Honorable George Brscoe keriord
Her Maesty's Attorney General tor the said Colony. =
informant and william Huon and Thomas Mitchell are
DEFENDANTS the persons claiming to be next OF kin 40
oordng to the satute tor the distribution OF intestaM
estates OF Patrick Coady otherwise Patrick Coady buck
ley, late OF Prospect station uippsan in the Colony q
Victoria settler living the time his DEATH which
took place on the 18TH day OF June 1871 or 70 DC te 80
spectye legal personal or rePrese
o such O. the said next OF KIN as are nov deal sn
Coady otherwise Patrick Coady buckley or Der isSn
personal sentative II she bc now dead are citns
by themselves their solicitors on or before tue ~ a
OF May. 1875, 10 come In and prove their claims ~ "
office, situate at Bank Chambers, Queen streeh Y Ms
city OF Melbourne In the said Colony or IN dsiAut
Of they Will 0e peremptoriy exoaded from tne ps"'s
OF the said decreee, ...,.,. !. a.. ,o,s.
at my said Office is appointed for hsafns AsS Nv
Indicating upon such claims :. ,.,,
Dated this 9th day OF July, A. 2; is1A WILKINSON.
Master in Rqay of tn. suprsms Court Of the oeosss
Victoria
Iss Collins stssst RaN Nsibourss. crswn sohcl'sr
"A nS.s Sn.r ~ nusssysu. SsSss4AssD seaACsaA
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
THE TUltF.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
II Fall Meeting 1874
mt jerome Park
Saturday October g.
"Wednesday, OCTOBER.
Saturday, October 10
Wednesday, October IA
Saturday, October IL
Races commence each day punctually At O'Clock.
A. BELMONT. President
C. WHEATLY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

STArE OF NEW YoRK-oFFIcE OF THE sEcRE-
= corx,x AS.Asy BAL August 1874
slRNotce hereby given that the general election
to be held in this state The Tuesday succeeding the
lowing officers are to be elected. 10 witt
: 4 Canal Commissioner in the place Of Alexander
Ar Inspector of State Prisons in the place Of Thomas
associate Judge Of the Court of Appeals dor full
by the Governor in the place Of Rufus W. Pecknsm de-
All whose terms Of Office will expire the lastday Of
representative in the Forty fourth Congress Of the
United states Ter the riith district com
issSS city .55
the FSr'yourth congrs; Of the
Of the the Sc b., and M
in the
composed OF the Tenth ana Seventeenth wards OF the
city m til.
$ ssen Wa
that portion OF the Eighteenth ward lying within Four
avenues the city Of York in the county Of New
in the Forty fourth Congress Of the
twenty sixth street Forteth street, Seventh avenue
Twentyseeond wards as lies Within Forteth street,
s city Re ana ss%
United States the tenth Congressional District COM
posea OF 50 much @ ct the @ ward as is east
Twenty wards OF sald city as is east Of Third avenue
Representative in the Foryiourtn Congress OF the
United states Tor the Eleventh Congressional dririet
c es hf wTd Skin g ns s
seventh avenues and 50 much Of the Twelfth and rwen
o the Nineteenth and Twentyrst wards Of said city as
ss Mss IN q e Sw s on@ OF New
YORK.
the nired States for the Ninsh dsric
% ns ay & I y s I s%s Of AZ
GO wip ,hs Ty entet and IND ecend waras Of The
s @ ft% Ts ihs iSp1y fSM x0s o M SnS
Es I s @ p o III Ssi j.
81 osfEaAhs asas s DsEa %Eso B. nLEorED SAID
s4 as is q sIs sns ass.y Of Now
AssSs Sr f s @ s county o.
Jaaeisi Si.islc! Ely sSrs u iSs ssSny
y'sh ssi
All Whose terms of office will expire on as, day Of
Also six Aldermen at Large for the city New YORK. in
ssuay on r @ hSnday aHasr n'' WIN com
4.
SOS L hsw rSb S s nad wom
by said act together with tho rwonty.thrd and Twenty.
fourth wards comprising territory annexed 10 said city
and county, pursuant to chapter 6l5. Laws OF ls7a
SSSss; 4 5aasTy 's win oHS' a'
The attention OF Electors and Town City EIec.
Sn eeped 10 Laws 81
com % to Ss lsco re- h pss % ~
1874 which Act provides for submitting at the said
era ection the 81 day OF November next, proposed
amendments articles two three tour seven eigh5 ten
and twelve OF the Constitution oil the STATE New York,
and adding thereto two additional articles to known
as articles fifteen and SIXTEEN and scribes the form OF
ballot voting thereon which proposed amendments
OF the Consuuton which SAID Act rrescrbing form OF
ballot of submission arc published as
vded in sad Act In the newspapers designated by the
hoard OF supervisors Of New York county TO publish
the Sessiou Laws of the 1874 Respectfully yourA
DlEDklCH WIlLEks, JR,
Secretary OF State
SHKRiFr's OprIcE
New York, August 8, 1874
Il certify that the foregoing Is true COPY OF tho
Election Notice received BY me this day from the
Secretary OF stata. ... :. x...,..
WILLIAM G. CONNER,
sheriff Of the City ard County OF New YORK.
Publishers OF newspa pers sre notified not W publish
adrnrf mi
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AnusEMENrs-sxooSDP PAcK-Fourth fifth and sixth
AsTRoLoIY-srcosD PAcE-second column.
soARDERs WANTED-EIEvrsTm PAcs"second and
soAsn ''p AND s25"n I"DaINa wANrEp-ELxvrsrn pAos-
BRooKLYSs RIAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwrLyru
BUSINESS rfss,olfiS lffroEaTuHprIEs-Slsu falu% p.es
BUSINESS NoTiCEs-sKvnsrH PAcx-fnh and sixth
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwxLYrn PAcr-Finh
cLsaKs SIAN AND ssALEsMEN-rwrLrn PAcn-rourtn
xsS raseEs ssnR PAGE.
coAsr%fsE p.os-vin and
ooushH9 siHs9 EaaRn-r,r,rsru fSlu%ns ooumD
S8SSS n.f1ssnFs fSa%a
DwEhLiNG HGuSns TO LET FUkNiSMED Urn D AND
EURorEAN sTEAMshIPs-ELKvKsrn PAeH-FiIlh col
Eg9aGHrgmSStsvTS,n r4srrrst column
Hs5 I'M srh rs H
,,,n sssHyp ~, P4cr-First and second columns
ksESca
HELP wXNrED-EEMALEs-rw pAcs-Third
HELP @AaSsrED-MALEs-rwxLyr. P4G.-rinh col
HORSES: CARRIAGES, Ac.-Flnsr r4es-Tourth and
t sG1Rn p4a.-
NDUsikiAL L0iaIi 0hXhisIr1oS CoMpANY-Er.s. PAG.-
!Ns1ktSc riSSmF;nsr fS!ani' r.cE-s.th column. -
JERSEY CITY, uOBOkEN. IL DSON CITY AND
PAGE-Sixth column
LEGAL NoTIGSEsSFlKs1 P.cI-six,h column
ASp Column
AACHlNERY-ELkvENTu PAGk-Fourtn column
ATGlMoNlAL.EhHyssYn rAs,-Flr.. t.,s a.n column
AisCELLANGoUs ADvER IsEMENTs-rssru PAo.-
NIsCELLANEU US-ELxvENTu PAGE-First column.
MUsICAL-SKcoND PAcE-Four,h column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACE-Sixth column.
NEWSPAPERS-SECoND PAGE-Fourth column.
PEhsoNALmtlRsr pAcE-First column.
POST OFtINE NoTIcE-FInsr PAcrmsixth column:
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
TwsIyTH d,S rAcE0Third "a column ron NJ
REAT-TwELFrH PAGE-Sixtn column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-TwELrrn PAcE-Sixth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-rwxLrrH PAcx-sixth col.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-F,Rsr PAcs-First and second
REwARDS-FIRsr PAGE-sccond column.
SALES AT AUCTION-Skc0ND PAGE-Thlrd column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-TwE PACE
HITUATIUNS WANTED-MALES-TwELYr PAGE
lhlrd and fourth columns.
SPECIAL NoTICES-FIRsr PAcE-second. third and
sPoRTING-DOGs. BIRDS, 4C.-FInsr PAcr-Fourth
columns.
THE TURF-FIRsr pAGE-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS fURPoSES-SEcoHD PAGE
rRAvELLEEs' GUIDE-ELxvxru PAcD-sIxth col
UNFTRNisuED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PACK-Second column.
wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, xC.~Fiasr PAcn-sixth col.
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
HORSES. CAKHIAGEs. &C.

A dfH1 SAEAHs AdcTlos 5ssMA MAsr AND NEW YORK TAT
as5SE q Ghn R1sdSa' W 'sHKh ss
EVERY TfHSAsRfS Il StEFRS o'STocS: SSR SS1TdK0AH.
Twenty four hours allowed for trial on every Horse
This is the only Auction Mart in the state having the
proper facilites for showing Horses on SALE yz large
driving ring entirely under cover and plenty Of room
CxTxioayE OF OF 5 SALE ALE THIS GHE DAY
HIGHBRED FINE large sorrel Trotting Mare. got by
k high sS4s SS an o
lady to drive; flowing name and tail and warranted
Tor PONY Phaeton, bv George H. Close
THE WELL known bay trottng Gelding Harry Street,
ord :io4 obtained in second heat over Pleasure Park
great allday roadser sold to close an estate and
TOP SIDE bar Road Wagon, by White.
TIE spEhDY sentieman's Road Horse shark, we'll
known on the road as the Ashley horse sS high
ass as sure aeS sys y
wagon Is a great pole horse and Is warranted kind.
lsl high years Old; due and easy driVsI warran!sd
sound and knd sold under an attachment.
soRaEI 'THokouGHsisEp saddle Geldins, bred in
Kentucky is'. high years old; elegant under saddle;
aGei II Y1bts aSd yaTyanaea Waaon bY SinH Martin
GENrLEMsN's 2NTIRE family turnout, comprising
high and Years old extra stylish and handy drivers;
snarp perfectly gentle ana docc saa wsr
asnIs saddle, two III sr,dles dies &C., xc. g. - ' -
HIGH bEn sRhb GkAS fEKnrrrSa MARE, got BY Pilot.
I ss S h m ss Sa n
O ns sd Sass sSsna ans sna or,. Clothing
TWsSTYEiAT ups eter % Road WAGONS oarrlase En-
'ls sSSFSENs RI ha:GsSi Ssi!EEs !NEsEsRTHs Tss.s: e.
1nun M WI
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A MAJOR CHARLES W. BARKER Announces
IL. Mr. ALDEN GOLDsMlrHs
Great sale
or HIGHBRED FRO TING STOCK
At Goshen Park, Goshen. orange county, n. Y
On THUR DAY, October < at ~ O'Clock
The Slock comprises
forty head. principally the the Stallion
OF the
THE WORLD FAMED VOLI NTEER,
the sire ot Gloster BoGtne Huntress &c.
. Catalogues now ready, ami eau be obtained at BAR
kkR X sON'S, corner OF broadway and Thirty ninth
street. Of ALDEN GOLDSMITH, Blooming Grove,
Orange county n. "
iran Erie railroad leaves foot OF Chambers
street at . a. NJ.
Sale without reserve or regard to weather
A SECOND HAND CARRIAGES. A.
DEM Landau
l Coupe.
six-passenger Rockaway.
several Wagons city make splendid order.
j. H. BREWSTER a co.
OF Twenty. nth street
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES-UPTOWN
AND HARLEM.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICES-UPTOWN
AND HARLEM.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES
no or. NJ, AND NEWsDEALERS SUPPLIED WITH
HERALDs AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING, AT
l,2e5 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE, BE.
TWEEN TnIRTY-FIRsr AND THIRTY.sEcoND
sTREETA OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT. HARLEM
n1FIC 81 THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF l2lTH
81 BET ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7sO
r. NJ AND NEwsDEALEKs SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

ATVAN TASSELL KEARNEY's AUCTION NAT,
IA lilo and liz last Thirteenth street, between Third
and Fourth avenues.
Private sale.
Twenty superior Horses, single and double.
Also two fine Teams.
Coupe, by Wood Bro.
French Brougham.
Four seat Park Phaeton, by Miner Stevens
Extension top Park Phaeton Tor one or two horses
Two wheel Dog Cart, by Wood Bro nearly new.
No top four seat Park Phaeton, BY Miner x StevenA
Top side bar Wagon. by DusenDery x Nelson.
Top iui spring Wagon, by nusenbery Nelson
Top Wagon, tu spring, by Peck.
Doctors top Wagon by Duse injury Van Duser.
single seat Road Wagon. by Nandegaw.
Second hand top Pony Phaeton, In good order.
Four seat open Coupe Rockaway
Coupe Rockaway. by Wood Bro.
Single seat full spring Jnpger Wagon
ritty side oar wagons, city build, from Sl40 up
Forty fuli spring top Wagons. rom S25 up.
Twenty top Pony fhaetons from Sis up.
Light Express WAGONS
Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips &c, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NoTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
i for the week ending Saturday, October > 1874, win
close nj this oicc ioliows:Ou Tuesday At II n. %
Wednesday at 81 and IN A. M on Thursday I'M
" I. l. JANIS Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.

A STEAM YACHT FOR sALE-42 FEET LONG;
"A beautiful model; will exchange tor other Property.
Address &. I. SANFORD lt2 Broadway, room H. from
10 10 IL o'clock.
ION BOATS READY TO SHIP, ALL KINDS AND
lUU sizes, Including Metalnc Life Boats and shtpG
Boats sos and SIS south street., Hath street, harlem
River STEPHEN ROBERTS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

One branch of the veXatious litiga-
ton between Col. J. T.. Pargoud and
Mrs. Sarah Richardson ended last Sat-
urday in the sale of the sIngleside
Plantation" and stock, under a writ.
Tho tract contains 1900 acres, Of which
six OF seven hundred have been cult
waited. The improvements arc among
the best in the country, and the equip
ments thirty-lour mules, sufficient roll
ing stock and implements for first
class farming enterprise.
They We're knocked off to Col. Par
goud, in subdivisions, aggrcgating
$2S,5O0. Illcgalities We're set up be-
fore the sale, and an order for injunc-
ton granted, which was not served as
tho defendant failed to give the re-
quired bond.
Since the sale an action of nullity,
with $4,000 damages, has been filed
against the Sheriff and Plaintiff.
It is rumorcd that the litigation has
Just commenced between these parties.
Cobb & Gunby, and S. d. McEnery
represent the Plaintiff, and Morrison
& Farmer the defendant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

MIR. Demas, a colored member of the
Kellogg House, introduced resolution
testifying ssto the high and good moral
character of Judge Durell," aad s'cor-
daily indorsing his judicial acts as
having emenated from the purest mo-
tives," and instructing our Senator and
representatives in Congress to defend
and sustain him against any charges
that might be brought against him.
further. The House refused to
consider the. resolution Mr.. Delnas is
but one of the base crowd who would
subvert law and government to shield
the iniquities of a truculent tool.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
Jury List.

The following is list of the Juror
drawn for the ensuing term of the Dis
trict Court:
FIRST JURY.
Chas. W. Phillips, Jno. II. Thomas,
Henry Patrick, J. p. Murphy, Chas.
Finlay, II. NJ. Breard, Henry Harris,
Augustus Anderson, Sam'l II. Rawls,
Geo. M. Farr, Isaac Fox, Henry James,
b. "A. Warmer, A. d. McLendon, Il. A.
Mcclure, Perry jackson, Jr., Abel
FrantonI, Franklin Hatcher, Ezekiel
Taylor, Emanuel johnson, A. w.
Hendricks, jackson Brant, ShadwiclS
Perry, Chas. Hadley, Anderson Cham
bliss, Dennis jackson, james Collins,
Henry Boston, J. M. Lilies, A. l..
Swan, Fred Perkins, Geo. II. w.
PIann, Mason Huey, Wallace Brice,
Henry Claiborne, Scipio Green, DIR.
Broadnax, Gregg Smith, Mathew
Averett, Thos. Tompkins, "A. Mccoy,
David II. TakeweIl, James Monroe,
Paul Sheppard, Geo. Wilson, Harri-
son Smith, Sanford Jones, Isaac Ford.
SECOND JURY.
S. L. Scott, II. II. Brownlee, r. G.
Taylor, Sam Wilson, John Chester,
Silas Brown, A. Bookroom, Jake Viii.
liams, E. II. McLendon, Henry Coins,
Wash Fontney, VIM. +. Parker, Aaron
Clark, Booker Richards, March Allen
Polite Medor, Jno. Jamison, Geo. Ben.
jamin, Floyd, Sims, Simon Kadly
Alex. Evans, Asa Duty, Ben Robinson
a. II. May, Solomon Phillips, H
Labaum, Nathan Hawkins, r. H
Rawls, John S. Gray, N. w. Thorn
ton, jeff Carr, Phil. Robertson, Sam
Lewis, John Beasly, Aaron Steele, E
M. Anderson, III. J. Hewson, Sam A
| RawIs, Peter James, Reuben Benson
| Wiley II. Brooks, Ben Robertson
Wiley McGraw, Lewis Cole, j. G
| Lowcry, Geo. Williams, G. G. Phillips
Orange N1i1saps.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
New Firm in Trenton.

Messrs. A. Green, y. A. Shelby and
S. NJ. Ellis have taken the house in
Trenton lately occupied by Parker &
Co., and are having the same suitably
arranged for a dry goods store. These
gentlemen are experienced in business,
and command the facilities necessary
to insure liberal dealing and the best
qualities of goods. Furthermore, they
are familiar with the wants and ways
of the cotton-producing region, having
been reared in our sister State, Missis-
sippi, one of whose prominent journals,
the Brandon Republican, had this to
say of tho departure and new enter
prise of Messrs. Green, Shelby and
Ellis:
Austin Green, 3. a. Shelby and s.
NJ. Ellis, three of Brandon's c1evercst
and most energetic young gentlemen,
have formed partnership under the
firm name Of Green & Co., and opened
a dry goods and provision house at
Trenton, La. They are all sober, ener-
getic, honest and reliable business gen.
tlemen, and we take pleasure in COM
mending them to the confidence and
patronage of Trenton and surrounding
country, whilst we join their many
friends here in regrets at their depart
ure from Brandon.
A very strong recommendation, and
no doubt worthily bestowed. We OK
tend these gentlemen a cordial well
come, and wish them prosperous
career.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

In a difficulty between two colored
men on Col. Pargoud's lower place, an
iron rod was bent over the head of tho
one, and valuable load Of shot lost on
the body of the other. a dying scene
grew on apace-Doctors called-victim
declared to be on a big scare-nobody
hurt. Why should the parish be de-
prived Of the sensation Of another
murder outrage:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

Col. Jep. w. Stell, Il prominent citi-
zen and lawyer of West Texas, died a
lew days ago at his home near Con-
zales. Col. Stell practiced law many
years, before going to Texas, in Jack
son and adjacent parishes. He was
about 4S years of age at his death. He
was a gentleman of fine appearance, of
splendid social qualities, a fast friend
and a devoted father and husband.
He was the son of DR.. r. M. Stell, an
influential Baptist minister, who yet
survives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
Right Rev, J,P.B. Wilmer, D. D.,

Right Rev. ]. P. B. Wilmer, D. D.,
l.. L. d., Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Louisiana, administered the Apostolic
rite Of Confirmation, at Grace church,
during the morning service, last Sab
bath, to nine persons-three gentlemen,
three ladies and three girls. The SER
mon was delivered by the Bishop from
the text Rev. XIV, 10, and had for its
object the incubation of the necessity
of activity in the christian life, pre-
paratory to the life which is to come.
The sermon was listened to with rapt
attention by the large congregation
which filled every pew in the building.
Holy Communion was celebrated by
the Bishop, assisted by the Rev. A. S.
Clark, the newly confirmed remaining
to receive the Sacrament. The singing
and responses were hearty and good,
and the occasion one of much encour-
agement to the minister in charge and
of spiritual enjoyment TO all present.
The evening service was we'll attended,
the Bishop preaching from Isaiah I, 3.
The members and friends of the Epis-
copa1 church We're grateful to have
their beloved Bishop again in their
midst. Long may he be spared to
promote the glory of God.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

One Of the Nirginius' prisoners had a
more evcntful experience, perhaps, than
any other OF the survivors. He was
the thirteenth man; that is to say, when
the second detail for execution was
made, thirteen mon were taken out,
but the Spaniarts, thinking it an I'M
lucky number, returned one to the
prison. The lot fell on one of two
brothers, American citizens.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
New P0Der.

The first number of the Columbia,
Clay Herald has reached us. DR.. J. E.
Wright, gentleman who yields a
ready and graceful pen, is the editor ;
Mr.. j. A. Dowden, the publisher. The
Herald presents handsome appear
ance. The new candidate has our best
wishes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

l.
January has come, and tho season will
soon be at land when everybody who has
and plant seed of various kinds. In order
to supply tho wants of tho public in that
respect, III. KINDERMANN, on DeSiard ST.,
has received Il large lot of different
G RDEN SEEDS.
Pink Eye, Early Goodrich, Early Rose
Potatoes,
For planting. He has also on hand a large
supply of eating Potatoes (dry and meaIy
when cooked tho best of fresh Goldfish ;
Mackerel in kits Cheap; Macaroni, Buck
Wheat Flour; choice Butter, Western and
s GGsaefn nicely nc, Put up in packages
Coffee; fresh and sweet Lard, in buckets,
kegs and tierces. Good Flour will make
good bread and biscuit; if you are in need
of any, do not forget that you can find that
article, in barrels, half barrels or by the
pound, on DesSiard street, at the store of
H. KINDERMANN.
Monroe, La, Jan'y 8, 1S74.-2m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

Dr.. E. Telle has reached Monroe, and
has established his office at the Lewis
House. DIR. Telle has earned and en-
joys high reputation with our people,
for the superior style of his workman
ship. His stay will not be protracted
beyond Il few weeks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

The Editor, after returning from New
Orleans, had hardly arranged his paper
and pencil for this weeks paper, be-
fore he was brought to teas and mer-
curry as diet. He hopes to make all
necessary amends next week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

Attention is called to the notice OF
Miss Salina Dabbs, who proposes to
teach French. Miss Dabbs is an ac-
complished and educated lady, and
particularly qualified to teach the
French language.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
New Advertisements.

We invite particular attention to the
large number of new advertisements
to be found in to-day's papers. We
shall endeavor, next week, to notice
each advertisement separately.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
ESEWAKD!

Lost, strayed or stolen, from NV resi-
dence two miles from Columbia, on Sunday
night, the 25.h inst, one light sorrel mare ;
below medium size. with blaze in her face
e1tendin to the point of tho nose; walks
and trots well, but does not pace. Any one
delivering said animal to me, will be re-
warded with the sum OF s25.
LUCY CAST
Caldwell Parish, Jan. OF. 81:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
CARD.

ID X. T.. L Il l. IL ID f. TIST.
or Ne'C Orleans,
VIII practice his profession in Monroe
and vicinity, for a limited time. viii ar
rive here on or before February 10th.
Monroe, Feb'y 4, 1874. Its
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
Omasl,itA Telegrap1.
MONROE, La, FEBRUARY Is, 1874.

Owing to liberal patronage, Coleman,
the Mill man, has reduced his prices.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


COITIIElsN FRUIT TREES, ETC,
FOR SEASON OF lS73-'7I,
4 T. 1T NGDON NURS ER IES,
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.
Tho largest stock over before grown i'm
tho South of all kinds of FRUIT TuEEs
VINES, PLANTS, etc, 8nitcL To TIC ciimutc,
100000 Apple rrccs-l, . and years;
100000 Peach TrcCs, tinc--1 year from bud;
10000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf
I to 3 years
5000 Concord Grape Vines, from cnli-
ings--l to 3 years;
5000 ScupporronE Vince, from layers
! to :; years;
100 900 PyTac:tntha, for hedges;
$4,000 ItoScs, in over 200 Varictios.
Also, in largo quantities, ali tho choicest
varieties Of SMALL FRUITS, Evergreen and
Dcciduous Trees and Shrubs Greenhouse
and bedding Plants, Bulbs, Flowers, etc
For saio wholesale and retail. Catalogue.
free
Nurseries at Langdon Station, % miles
north Of Mobile, on Mobile and Ohio II. r.
seed and Agricultural Store, No. ii North
Royal street, Mobile.
Address, &. 6. LANGDON IL co.
lh:2in Mobile, Ala.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
FURNITURE STORE,


wi
Tho undersigned will have in this place
tor sale, hctwcon tho 10th Of December and
lnn Isl Of January ncNt, two hundred A
Plantation Mules, which thcy propose to
sell Mt ~ low II figure aS such stock can DO
purchased ut any place in tho State. They
hope ihoso wishing to buy viii examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
lo-tf MCME RTY ~ HARRIS.