davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
Alfred Narchand W. Henry Bier anu Df'
A'ie Octave AniOux. tss


r,orRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAH sI IT
N(Srieaps NO. 49, 4O5 mo. 1858 OF the ae SSs sss
nistrict Co,,rt-By virtue Of VIII OF neTi .sS ~
oGainst Dr. Octave An fOux to me d1recte0 " Ia
%ennrabje the Fourth District Court ior tne Pa.;m
nf Orleans in the above entities cause; M.
Urocsed TO sell at public auction, az tne me-
rrhsnfs and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal ete sT
%afwser Canal aud Customhouse sIreeS IN OF ~
second District of this city, on MONDAi July a.
IsT1 at twelve o'clock NJ. the following descfADeU
pr TSrR CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with
oil the bnldprs and improvements thereon. anS
.ha anrmrtenances thereuntO belonging. SWAY y.
w tha Fanburg Franklin, in the Third Dstrict u
this city, designated by the numbers nve, ra1,
seven and eight Of square NUMBER eign. S srnfh
made by Joseph Pile, late surveyor, Gs.cH Pc Tenin
Inre 1928 deposited in the ONCE OF Vnares Std
late notary public in this city. py acs aa ~
| twenfieth of June, 1850. Lots numoeIs Ms;cmv
sir measure each sixty feet 'front.' on pa Msk ~
Street Nv one hundred and twenty ieet ueep, ~.
nnmher six forming the corner OF J0sepnlno
| ints nnmhers seven and eight measure eacn lily ~
fset front on Elysian Fields street, oy oSP.n ~
one hundred and forty EIGHT feet two lncnest;
| number seven forming the corner OF Hose pame
| street. ali American easure. BENG tno Az
nroperty acquired by the defendant nsle saad he
nnf from s. Sabatier and wife by act pas: :: ~;
| fora Eaward Barnett, late notary puohc Ia WIS
| citv dated ninth Of May, 1883
| Seized in the above suit
Terms-easn y" VIZ W. P. HARPER.
,, c,ar;H NJ the Parrish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
Successful Raphael r. Pons

GECOND DISTRE oT1pr bod Tuu n.n v
y Orleans, No. 3ioVW , rUn InE rAhA
has petitiOned the neioas, neopoi9 a.
DECEASED intsstare the late Raphael r.
Wbom il NAV cancptice is hereby given
days why the prayeo siow a cause Wltm
not be granted. 'no saio pe.i'ioher
By order Of the Cou
je20Z3 q" .rpp.cp IN r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

THE CROMWELL LINE,
For New York Direct.
This Line Is composed of thelteamships
KN1CKEREOCKER, NEW CLEANS CORTKS
GEORGE CROMWELL GEOEE WASHiNGTON
- The Steamship
&$2 NEW OlLEANS,
s. L. CLAP. Commander,
Will leave her wharf foot of Toiouse street.
SUNDAY. June %, at 81 NJ
D.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen AID Havre ken
by this line and through bills of ding given foI
the same. For freight or passage apply to
ALFREDnOULTON
Ia7 No. AZ Caradelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
HOTELS AND RESTRAINTS

TEeARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MIsSISsi
Under he management of Colonel WI.
Know OPEN FOR THE SEA D
Board Or month of four weeks SD
je20 ice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
;s27 iv,2a Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.

lame. 1;,nen VS.. mrs. Caroline u: HOT
lis. Wiov Of William H. Knight WHO "
Maximiln CatOiIe. ,,,u
- Of OrleanNo 65CO By virtue OF WI. S ~ s tha
nre and saleD nae directed BY the honSI" oms in
sixth DistridJourt for the parish OF t .. II at
,ha ahove ended cause will proceed 10 een q,
nublic auctio at the Merchants and Aucu9heTS ns.
kYchange. Raj street, between Canal anu th;s
tomhouse stets, in the second p .s.aive O'clock
NJ the folloNc described property, 70 ~1tE Axn
4 CERTAIYORTABLE STEAM ENGINE E, 80
BOILkR No. %. built by the utica soeaa a;chf Nv
Comrauy of lea New York, beng an elSn. AZ ~
twelve horse over engine, complete, now ; w and
premises, Oh errier street, netween ~. CITY
Milan streetsin the Sixth DistIlct VI .n dsfand.
Being the san property ACQUIRED by ln c,em,an
ant Herein by ,rchase from II. Dudley Coe mai'
per act passedefore P: G. Cuvelaer ty nav s72.
| lie in this cityn the nineteenth Gay Oh July
Seized IN theDOve sui.
IeIms-o"'Ai 'ne 'p'" W.P. HARPER.
/ ie27 jy5s Sheriff Of the Parish Of or.Fan--
i Oo,ninlaue Ic,elu vs.. Ferdinand sc h "
i machel-Fn District Court iof the rai'sA VI
same vs. Sam.sIx.h Distric. Court for the
Parish OF Orans, No. 6i6i.
10y VIRTUE OTWO WRlTs OF FlEhl fASi las
II to me direct by the honorable the eaiu us
mi tricr courts for parish of Orleans IN ihe "uoI
= entitled causes, will proceed TO sen az pns
Ciic auction, at e Merchants ana anH Cns
Exchange Royalreet, between Cahal any ~. hi
,,tonhouse streetsn the Second Dlstrlct OF WI
KEW. on TUESlF, July %, 1874. at tweit
a 30 ciock NJ. the towing described property
ID LOT OF 0uND, with the building
;aust4o ~ strict nf /. crv designated by the nun
one of square ber eight bounded ny Hre r
hen Port, Craps Enghein streets, Iormtns ~
,ts orner of Engheinnd Greatmen stree.s' a.
o fo!tea ;nee.bes fouuines front on Greatme
REST Ieet, ny Eyss Rein.ba same property acquire
n and u. intna.nt hAin from Aaron Lehman.
the 'n nt;,r trsr of Lamber 1866 by act pass
ted in .niI ne fns ptrv nubc IN tIis city.
4uare soiu in The abcyesits
q and P elN rasb on ths,ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

Judge DureH INDICATED by the Democ.
racy.
Says the Washington National Repub-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
SHERIFFS SALES.

,.1 1..,n.eeuyre vs.. Michael Pskornys
En :. In nts~sicr COURT FOR THR PARIsE
nI5s.ra o Ia. 4soo7-By virtue Of Writ ,S o.
e.s to y the OF
Fourth District Court for the phi proceed to sell
the aScss suetiOa On the
nsnated on TuEsDAY July 1s f nt to Wit
in the First District Of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. uAppxR
oe.o- Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF J. J. EVERS, BANKRUPT.
In Bankruptcy.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HONOR
L able the United States District Court, in bank.
ruptcy of the seventeenth of June, 1874 the Sec
ond and third meetings of the creditors of the
bankrupt will be held at the Office of D. Augustin,
register in the Customh0use building, on the
twenty ninth of June, 1874, at IL NJ. pursuant to
the provisions of the twenty seventh section OF
which time the assignee will apply for q settle,
ment of his account and for discharge from all
liability as assignee.
je25 21< e. T. PARKER, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
In Bnnkrdptcy-No.

IN THE MATTER OF E. MARQUEE & co. VS..
j. Bloch Co., Bar krupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
Thomas and Mary j. Curtin VS.. William
afn1

.
my26 lei n Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
Ang. shelly vs.. william p. Harper, CT
Sheriff ct 81

my26 iel727 Sheriff Af the Parish of Orlean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

.oosir,es Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
The Weather and Rivers.
OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER,
New Orleans, June rs, 1874.

The following is a report of the weather
2 nd rivers at 2:43 2 M to-day, local time:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11
USEFUL PROVERBS.

Waste nothing-neither time,
money, nor talent.
Always tell the truth ; you will
find il easier than lying.
He who gives trife meanly is
far meaner than the trife.
A heart full of grace is better
than a heart full Of notions.
Men looking at the faults Of wo-
men should shut their eyes.
If We seize too hastily, We may
have to drop as hastily.
Experience is torch lighted in
the ashes of our delusions.
Prosperity is blessing to the
good, but a curse to the evil.
Let everything have its place
and every business its place.
Better be upright with poverty
than be wicked with plenty.
The tendcrest heart loves best
the bold and courageous one.
He who laughs at cruelty sets
his heel on the neck Of religion.
Time never sits heavily upon US
but when it is badly employed.
Whatever you dislike in another
take care to correct in yourself.
Resolve to perform what you
ought and perform what you re-
solve.
The stupid great man, like q
clown, gets up only to tumble
down.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11
OBITUARY OF 4 WESTERN
-- ".' EDITOR. @

Ye editor sat in his rickety
chair, as worried as worried could
be, for ye devil was grinning be-
fore him there, and "copy:!' ye
devil sayed he.
Oh, ye editor grabbed his big
quill pen, and it sputtered yc ink
so free, that his manuscript looked
like a war map, when-''Take
this" to the devil spake he.
He scribbled and scratched
through the live-long day, no rest
or refreshments had he; for the
devil kept constantly coming that
y,aDd bowling for more cop-ee."
Day by day he scissored and
wrote a saying the whole coun-
tree; while ye devil kept piping
his single note "a little more out
side cop-ee!"
And when ye boys in ye news
room hear the sound Of unequal
fray, the voice Of . blow and
blasphemous word "He's raisin'
the dcvil!" say they.
And oft when o man with a
grievance came in, ye editor man
to see, he'd turn his back with a
word of sin-"Go talk to the dev-
IL" sayed he.
And ever and oft, when a
"proof" of his work ye proprietor
wanted to see, aye proof shall be
shown by my personal clerk you
must 60 to the devil, said he.
And thus he was destined
through all Of his life, by this
spirit tormented 70 be; in hunger
and poverty, sorrow and strife,
always close to ye devil was
he.
Ye editor died. x x But
ye devil lived on! And the force of
life's habits we see, for ye editors
breath no sooner had gone, than
straight to ye devil went he.-Er.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11
WHY THEY'RE GOING TO
STRIKE. a..' ... .:

4 labor strike is said to be i'm
pending. The carpenters say they
don't get enough to pay their
board. . 80 -. .--.,.-.
Shocmakers, that it takes their
awl to keep them at work; and
their sole dependence is often in
their last job. .. .
Painters say that they have be-
come literally hue-ers Of wood.
Upholsterers CO plain that
hangiugs have gone out Of fashion.
Boilermakers aver that Congress
has kept the country il. hot water
to such a degree that they have
no chance. .--5
Blacksmiths complain that all
the forging is done in Wall street,
and there is nc chance. -s
Tailors say they mean to give
their customers fits.
The hatters have kept ahead.
The gas.ftters will go in fc7
light work.
Printers say they are tired, and
can't "set up any" longer-that's
what's the matter. .... -.....
Bakers say they knead more,
and don't like to see so many rich
loafers.
Butchers complain of being ask
ed to work at killing prices.
Candlemakers urge that wicked
work ought to be well paid for.
Wheelwrights say that all the
spokesmen in Congress voted
more pay before retiring, and
they expect to do as we'll as their
felloes.
The papermakers say their bus
iness is such that it brings them to
rags.
And, finally, the plumbers pro-
pose TO have their customers do
the york, aud charge double price
for experimenting it themselves.
Each superintendent will have
three tenders, one to Eli his pipe,
another to hold his hat, and a
third to act as substitute when be
goes to 'ssee a man." ..
FBoston Commercial Bulletin.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

ORIGIN OF AN OLD PRoyERB.-The
following account of the saying,
"those who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones" is interest
ing. At the union of England and
Scotland in 1707, We believe), great
numbers of Scotchmen docked to
London. Buckingham hated the
Scotch bitterly, and encouraged ma,
rauders to break the windows OF
houses occupied by them. Some OF
the sufferers retaliated by breaking
the windows Of the Dukes house,
which had so many that it was call
ed the "Glass House" The Duke
complained to the king, and the
monarch replied, "Ah, Steenie, Stee-
ME! those wha live in glass housen'
should be careful how they fling
stanes.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

In Plymouth Church, Sunday
morning, Mr.. Beecher refused 10
give a notice in the following g
characteristic and Beccher-like
manner. He said: II am request
ed to give notice which puts me
in little difficulty; l don't want
to, and l do want to. Amaranth
Dramatic Association wish to give
benefit, in the Academy Of Music,
next Saturday evening. They
wish to pay all the expenses
themselves, and give all the re-
ceip.s to the poor Of Brooklin.-
Now, l want the poor to have all
the money they can get, but l
don't want to advertise o theatri-
Cal company, and therefore I sbal!
not give the n o otice." [Great
laughter.]
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

BE EcoNoMIcAL.-Look most to
your spending. No matter what
comes in, if more goes out, you will
always be poor. The art is not in
making money: but in keeping it
little expenses, like mice in large
barn, where there are many make
great waste. Hair by hair heads
get bald; straw by straw the thatch
goes off the cottage; and drop by
drop the rain comes in the chamber.
A barrel is soon empty, if the tap
leaks but drop a minute. When
you mean to save begin with your
mouth; many thieves pass down the
red lane. The ale Jug is great
waste. In all other things keep
within compass. Never stretch your
legs further than the blanket will
reach or you will soon be cold. In
clothes, choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdry ineries. To
be warm is the main thing, never
mind the looks. A fool may make
money, but it needs wise man to
spend it. Remember that it is ca
sier to build two chimneys than to
keep one going: If you give all to
back and board, there is nothing
left for the savings bank. Fare
hard and work hard while you are
young, and you will have chance
to rest when you are old.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

The blushing Rose, q, early morn.
In dewy freshness grcets the eye;
But ere another day shall dawn.
It's dropping leaves will fade and die.
The glowing Clouds that skirt the sky,
Along the track Of parting day,
With rapture ill the sazer's eye
How soon to melt and pass away!
The queenly Moon, through starry skies,
With silvery train leads on her wGy;
When from her couch Aurora hies,
She fees before the brighter day.
But sweet Spriag-time will come again.
The rose again will lift its head,
And, meath the genial sun and rain,
: VIII bloom as if ',were never dead.
The bright SUI, too, will rise agaip,
And shed his beams Of golden light
To gid the clouds, and hill and plain,
AS though they ne'er were hid from sight.
And the Moons sweet face, seen from afay,
Will shine again DER land and sea,
As.on she moves, from star to star,
In robes Of ligbtand majesty.
Tins life is chequered DER its way
With fitting shades Of dark and Light
The lesser and the brighter ray
A shifting scene Of day and night.
The blushing Rose. the Moon, the Cloud
Fit types of mortsls here below;
The smile, the sigh, the tear, the shroad-
And then to mother Earth they go.
But another scene will open soon,
Where neither eve nor night shall be;
And glorious and ClouGess noon
VIII shine throughout eternity
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

houses on the road. whence | could
not hope for any help. For the first
twenty miles kept steadily on my
way, though the agony was dread
frll, and could hardly sit my
horse. then reached an English
mans farm, pulled up, told my sto
ry, and asked for spirits to keep my
strength up, and the loan Of q fresh
horse. | shall not easily forget his
wifes scared look as she came out
and saw me by the light of her flick
ering candle. suppose [ must
have seemed half mad. They
brought me out full bottle of
whisky and q tumbler. which | fill
ed and drank off neat; but they had
not got a horse up" They were,
he said, all running, and it would
take hours to find them. So l
started again. | do not remember
much more of that wild, moonlight
ride; | became drowsy and half de-
lirious, just retaining sense enough
to 80 straight. How I did it, l dc
not know, as for the greater part of
the way there was no road, and even
in daylight and with nothing the
matter, l should have hesitated in
more than one place. However,
Providence OF instinct guided me
right; and, as I was afterwards told
for l remember nothing about it
i reached the town at enc A. NJ
Just eleven hours after / had left
[ had finished the whisky on the
road, and it was to that the doctor
ascribed my ultimate recovery
For nine days I was in a high fever
and delirious, and it was more than
six weeks before got up; and for
years afterward the wound did not
heal. Even to the present day it
occasionally bursts out afresh, and
will probably continue to do go to
the end of my existence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

Man is creature of interest and
ambition. His nature leads him
forth into the strugglean hustle OF
the world. Love is but the en-
bellishmcnt of his early life, Or a
song piped in the intervals OF his
act. But 2 woman's whole life
is 4 history ofthe affections. The
heart Is her world it is there her
ambition strives for empire it is
there a7arice seeks for hidden
treasures. She sends forth her
sympathies on adventure, she en-
barks her whole soul in the traffic
of affection; and if ship-wrecked,
her case is hopless, for it is a
bankruptcy of the heart.-lrving.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

A strain of music met him on the
very threshold. Abt's beautiful
song was being rendered, and his
wife was the musician. He was Just
in time to hear
'The eyes that cannot weep
.... Are the saddest eyes ofall."
For a full year this charming
voice had been silent as the grave.
'Company,p perhaps" he muttered.
Curiosity overcame him. He open
ed the parlor door and peeped in.
Mrs. John Stephens, all alone: and
oecomingly attired, was as enthusi,
estic over the rendition Of a piece Of
music as he had ever seen her.
"What does this mean" Kate, lie
asked, with outstretchel arms.
"That I have given up tea, and
am going to try hard and be we'll!
I guess my voice will all come back,
John"
Il guess so, replied he, folding
her close to his heart.
Three months after this, the cure
was so radical that Doctor Ellis
made clean breast of the whole
thing; and there is no word or set
Of words that can provoke SO hear
ty laugh in the happy home of the
Stephens as this physiologically
scientific one
Pericardium.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

Il never shot bird in my life, !"
said friend to IN Irishnan, who
replied, ~ never shot anything in
the shape of a bird but q squirrel,
which l killed with stone, when
it fell into the river and got
drowned"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

A political orator, speaking of a
certain general whom be professed
to admire, said that on the field OF
battle he was always found where
the bullets were thickest. Where
was that?" asked one of his audi
tors. ''ln the ammunition wagon,
yelled another.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11
No. 6.
sVACkTP'S IRONING.

Mr.. Wackup, q married man Of
Bridgeport: quit work early the
! other afternoon, and went home
to fix up for the purpose of spend
ing the cvening--or rather half
the night--with number of his
friends. He found his wife lying
upon q lounge enjoying sick
headache. but he couldn't find
clean shirt. Mrs. Wackup said
his shirts were washed, but not
iroDeI, and she was too Ill to do it,
and it was the girls afternoon out.
A shade Of disappointment clouded
his brow, and rushing into the
kitchen, he slammed the door with
much carilcstness, and Fortunate
ly found an iron on the range, nice
and hot. Then he diyed into the
basket Of dampened clothes, and
found one Of bis shirts al the bot
tom, just as he expected.
He spread the garment out on d
table without first removing the
oil-cloth cover, and hurriedly con-
suited his watch. Then he couldn't
find the iron holder, and substitu-
ted his pocket handkerchief, and
after burning four Of his fingers,
and breaking one of the command
ments, he landed the hot iron on
his shirt bosom. He thought the
garment had q strange look, but
supposed it would assume it's prop
er shape when ironed: and be SHOW
ed the iron up and down like a
jack-plain. The labor seemed soe ca
sy that be mentally said he had a
mind to follow the business Tor a
living. Then he undertook to
turn his shirt, and just because it
adhered to the glazed table-cover,
be gave it a violent jerk, adding
at least six inches more to the
split in the back.
Then he noticed for the first
time that he had set the hot iron
on the tail Of his garment, and
scorched hole in it as large as
his hand, and in his haste to re-
move the smoothing machine be
neglected to use the holder, and
dropped the hot fraud on his choice
toe; and when Mrs. Wackup who
was startled by the intensity of his
language, entered the kitchen,
holding her head with both hands,
she discovered her husband hop
ping about the room On one foot
and clasping the other with both
his hands. The sympathy that
Mrs. Wackup rendered was not Of
a nature that her blistered hus-
land ycarncd for just at that par
ticular moment. She placed her
arms akimbo and Indignantly OBJ
served:
"Ain't you ashamed of yourself,
you old fool! dancing the can-can
around here, and your poor wife
nearly dead, tool And''-here her
eyes rested upon the wreck on the
table-"and if the old IDIOT hasn't
gone and ruined my best chemise
O, the-the-." "Wackup didn't tar
ry to hear his infuriated better
half finish the sentence, but adroit.
ly lodged the broom-handle, and
limped out Of the room and up
stairs to bed without his supper.
The next morning he told his
friends that the reason he failed
to keep his engagement, nc was
suddenly attacked with the chol-
era morbus at the supper table, and
liked to have died during the
night.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11
BUSINESS LAW.

The following brief recan;t,, lation
of b,,s;rass Inv ;s worth cor,f,,]
n,.nsc,vafion os # contains tho as
soncc Of . 1aroa o,oonnt Of lAool ver
biarr.
II e NOT l.,,,ll,. ,,ooosca,~, - 90 y.
on . note ..fo,. yalua ,ec1;vs7"
4 note made on s,,ndav ;s void
Contracts made on Sunday con.
not he enforced.
| no+e made bv rn;no, ;s vo;,7
able.
contract made with 4 1nrot;c ;s
void.
4 note obtained bv fra1,d or from
a person in a state Of intox;cation.
cannot be collected.
If a. note is lost or stolen. it does
not release the mak4r: he must nav
# # tbe considerations for which i
Was giyen c;.a be proven.
An endorser of note is exempt
from liability if not served with a
notice of dishonor within twenty
four hours of it's nonpayment.
Notes bear interest only when so
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

''lf this jury convicts my client,
said Missouri lawyer, r9lling up
his sleeves and displaying his pom
derous fsts,""I shall feel compelled
to meet each one and hammer JUS
tice into his soul through his head.
Verdict of not guilty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-11

Why even the editors Of news
papers advertise in them. Do you
not see it every fall ? "Wood want
ed at this Office" "Potatoes taken
in payment for the Chronicze.-
Apply to the editor"