davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-29
A Cluster of Golden Opinions
FOR THE
BRADBURY PIANO.

Have manufactured ,,l IN ,,s,. ,,.,,. !, mn =;
.trumcnts '''' 1T NV WI '''ooO III
Tho peculiar Charm or tbis n;o,o i H. o5,n,o
zion n Tho bnmon t1;.o - - 10 uu'lla
owing TO is Svmnatbetic meiinu yn, r;l a
nowe1ful singing tones '"''0"' SV' i''" anu
~ From SnerssoNai o,.,,o;,,,,,,,o ~ Az,
we can indorte them o. ,rar, ~ M 't c,, I.', nm
Gdcncc of tbo nn1c W. u wy pon
pianos in orr fnmIies ond tbo', io '''v
faction, '''' '"'' s''' '"'''' s"'''
Persons at a distance roo1 f,oI -, ho.;,.,i.. 3.
sending for tbcir iInstra,oJ 80 H., IA
inc fro1, ~ ' az ,sa'eu pliIesl anu order
organs. Tbev are reIisiIe ''''''''''''' p'""0S VI
MIS-. U. s Grant Wash;na,on. dan n y Nal
cock. WASHINGTON. Gem " IT Ro Rail- a., Z: pay,
War; Chief Justice s. p Chase, Sd,niTol n ~ ~
Porter. Washington. Columns iclann 60, T..
p NJ. G. Creswell Wosbinaton 20" n IT. NJ
fany, Washington: Robert Banner No., VI NJ.
Grand Central UotoI NJ Y ~ NJ ~ ~, IN
n v Con a n Ii,,ro,i ~, 'Nr,'tas iH'vI
James. N. Y, Row DR. .iobn M,ci;r s1Oi g. ~ -
lanes Cummins Cam Ror " NJ D., ~
Iondon. 7. \ Authnr ph;,a1a,,,Lia ~ u"s I
Cbambers Pb;Ia Az Gan VIM WYNN VI ;u S1hn
Rev ! NJ Walden ch;cono' P !" r''''"'' 11n IN
Geld CHM Rov T. y plsoL; wy: ~ M' nay
NJ Reid, n Y, Dr. @ Al S;ms 0 PaIt' IA - H. a.
II r. Ridgo,voy N Y phiii1, pl;tit,,' " "
Raw AIerad Co3ln No. rHi.iP rh'iIipss n, =
man. NY " q, Fischor phi, Do GU
lain McCabe Chicago' Ro, 7 49,, N M" ~
Rev Daniel Curry n n Pav W TT 49, ~ ~
n n . Thoa,o- CT, ~ ~ Wy, ", IL D1r NY
n v. sants1st oSnroS pe..,i IT., p p Mlse'
iii. 81 paul. Risbon " Viz, I pa 1''S'
InsLin N v Rev InLa u;,oh":Soi. E re,, u -
L. o. Haven, Brooklyn; Gen. Alvord. L. s A.
DR.. 7. Dewitt Talmagc: "Friend Smith is
Methodist, but his pianos are all orthodox you
ought to hear mine talk and sing
Bishop Amos says; only Bradbury Piano is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-29
BRISTOL.

--Mesars. Stewart & Hoyt have erect.
ed tent upon the common of Bristol
village aud they are holding series of
advent meetings
II. Dryer got two packages at the
express Office, the other day, marked II.
Dyer, which proved to be brandy and
gin, five and ten gallons. He and his
friends had good time with it, but as it
was intended for some other person, Mr..
Dryer was soon wanted, but of course
was not to be found. An inquiring pub.
lie want to know who it is that has his
doubtful packages come to that address.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-29
4 CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
Y RUTLAND DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


MoVlNG N,ErH-Night expires leaves BELOW
Falls at II Is ms Chester ll.ji M Ludlow
1921 m; arrives at Rutland at 40 a IN. Leave
Rutland 1850; Brandon 1927; Middlebury 3 .0i
Nergenne 3.iI; arrives in Burlington at %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutland at 20 4 n
Brandon 1905 Middlebury $40; Ncrgeuuc
Sis; arrive in Burlington at 1928 "a,
Mail-lleaves Bellows Falls at II so a w.
Chester - q pm; Ludlow ~ so; arrives in Iut
land at Lao Leaves Rutland at 200 , O..
Brandon $40; Mildlebury 20; Nergsnnes :ll
arrives in Burlington at 4;46.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at 1850 .
M Brandon 81 Middlebury 6:02; Vergenns
G;32; arrives in Burlington at 7;l5; and only
stops at the above stations except to take pas
sengers going north of ST. Adams.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland az . 10 a m; Brandon
$685. Middlcbury 4 so; Vergennes G:Ol; arrive.
in Burlington at ;55 pm,
Mixed-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1850 IN
Chester 5;4Oi Ludlow 1905; arrives in Rutland
at $500 am.
MovING SotTH-Mail leaves Burlington q
s;lQ a IN; Vergennes 9;l5; Middlebury . ;15
Brandon 10lSi arrives in Rutland at ll:40
Leaves Rutland at l:55 m; Ludlow 1885 pm
Chester "a; arrives in Bellows Falls at 10 p IL
New York Express-Leaves Burlington at 10 II
am; Vergennes ll;l0i Middlebury Has; Bran
don 1927 p M; arrives in Rutland at l:Oj p m
Accommodst ion-Leaves Burlington at 2;30 I
M; Vergennes 3; 55; Middlebury so, Brandon
sos arrives at Rutland at 1910 m.
Night Express-Loayos burlington at :aA
M Vergounes 1907; Middlebury 1856 RIap
don 1850, arrive in Rutland at 1888 a m
Leaves Rutland at l2;45 IN; Ludlow -
Chester $3.50; arrives in Bellows Fails 3 ;05 e 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-29
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
MAILS ARRIVE,
Closed nails from Rutland, Albany,
Boston and N. York, 1880 A. NJ.
From Ripton, Granville Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 A. M.
Way mail from north 1000 A. NJ.
Way mail from south, east west, 300 p. NJ.
Closed mail from n York, Gals P. M.
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south, $50 A. NJ.
T" north, 3.30 =. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3l5 p NJ.
Closed mail for Rutland, the south
ern part of the state, Conn. and
Western Mass, 4,30 p. NJ.
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and beyond, 100 Z. NJ.
A. S. TRACY, p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
SOME THINGS Mr.. BOWEN DOES NOT RE
MEMBER TELLING DR. EGGLESTON.

O. Well, no matter, no matter! We do mt
want 1t twice Now, Mr. Bowen, whom you in con-
ference with Saturday night when you made that
gagement reason for making the appointment for Mon
day with Dlr. johnson and Mr.. Titon A. think.
cordng to my recollection of the editors OF The
Indeperdent were there.
O. DO you remember which onesi A. think DR..
Spear Mr.. GLADDEN., and DR.. Eggeston; am not posi-
tive, though.
O. That Is your impressoni A. Perhaps one or two
others; I don't remember.
O. Now. do You remember Dr. Eggleston being at your
house at all the Goth OF Decemberi A. Have nj |
answered that question Oncef
O. Now you have answered "a to his being there just
before you left TO 90 Mr. Becher and just after your
return now ask you II you remember his being at your
house at all on the 26th A. have recollection OF IL
he may have been there he frequently called but have
no distinct recollection.
O. Don't you remember that appointment was made
on Saturday for him to see you again on Mondayf A.
Very likely, hut don't remember IL; II was usual
O. Your memory entire blank upon that subject
A. have recollection.
O. No recollection way or the otheri A. No, Sir
O. Is your memory in general good A. think So Sir.
O. So when you don't remember thing you feel some
assurance 1t did take placet A. No. Sir; don't say
that.
q. You do mott A. No. Sir.
O. You don't go NO far that A. No. Sir.
q Now, l will ask you whether Mr. Eggeston did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
CONTRADICTIONS OF MESSRS. STORRS AND
CLAFLIN.

Mr.. Evarts-Of course | was ready that the
witness should any correction modification OF
his testimony. OF course 1t is not very material. Now,
Sir see IL this statement of Mr. Storrss another point
will recall to your mind what happened there:
Mr. Bowen said he wanted what is termed the Wood
stock letter, which, think, in June. 1863, he
wanted that returned to him. and the arbatOs assented
to that.
A. No alusion was made to that, whatever, in my
presence
O. You think Mr. Storrs is wholly wrong about that
A. think he Is
O. Now / will read what Mr.. Clafin says:
As to burning the papers, Mr.. Bowen said he had no
papers but he would like the return OF the Woodstock
letter, which was agreed TO.
A. My answer Is the same.
@. Mr.. Freeland says:
/ remember Woodstock was mentioned and about
letter and think that Mr. Bowen wanted to have that
re % him and not burned
A. neither asked for 1t 1t announced that 1t
would be returned
O. But you got it afterwards A. got it, and In
the way stated this morning.
Q. Yes, exactly. A. Mr.. Storrs came and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

some 10 your house on the afternoon OF Dec 2 by ap
polntment and whether he did not find Mr.. Tion snd
Mr. Oliver Johnson there A. I think have answered
that question that have no recollection of any such.
a. VIII you say that that did not happeni A. have
not said have recollection Of 1t.
@. You have not said so, and you will not say sol A
No, Sir.
@. That 1t did not happen. Do you remember that Mr.
Eggeston away and returned and these visitors OF
yours had then gonci A. have stated that have no
recollection of Mr. Eggleton being there or going away
@. And this don't refresh you at ALI A. No. Sir
O. DO yor remember Mr. Eggleston finding you put
ting on your boots to 90 out A. The same answer
@ Just hear me now. And that you said to him then ::
IF Tlton Is bad think he is he talks exceed
ingly well r. A. I have no recollection Of It, Sir.
@ That does not refresh your mind at all A. No. Sir
Q. Nothing to that efectf A. No. Sir have no
recollection.
O. DO you remember asking Mr.. Eggleston then. that
afternoon to go down and certain lady whom you
named and TO report to you the result A. do not
Q. May that have happened A. 1t Is not impossible
@ Now, Sir do you remember at that interview, or on
that OCCASION that you said to Mr. Eggeston Tapping
your pocketJ you said you had letter from Tt0n to
Beecheri A. think have answ cred that
q. You don't remember that A. No, Sir.
@. Nothing Of that kndl A. No, Sir.
O. Will you say that that did not happenf A. No, Sir
@. Well, letter for Mr. Beecher, or anything that Is
equivalent to thsti A. have recollection Of It.
Q. No recollection whateveri DO you remember that
Dr. Eggleston returned that evening after dark with
message from the lady to whom you had sent hmf A.
don't recOlect 1t, Sir
O. Nothing about III A. Nothing about it whatever.
O. And do you remember saying TO him thcn or that
evening 81 have just been to Mr.. BeecheTs-or to see
Mr. Beecheri" Do you remember that A. No, Sir
@. (Readngl
He is q good friend Of mine and Of yours; he ia dc
lighted that Mr. TOn Ia removed; he says he Is tne
worst man In the world and that Mrs Ton Is SAINT,
going to heaven before her time.
A. have recollection OF anything OF the kind
Q. Nothing like that 2 A. No, Sir.
@. No part Of that A. No. Sir; not part OF 1t.
@. Do you say that 1t did not happeni A. No. Sir.
O. You won't say that A. No, Sir; there was great
deal said the subject all the time, and do MT know
whether that occurred or not.
Q. Yes at that time A. No. Sir. Well, it is not impos-
sibe; do mt recOllect 1t at all.
O. Did you then say to him that Mr. Beecher had told
you horrible things about Tton A. The same answer
don't recoect IL.
Q. You don't recollect A. No, Sir.
O. This does not revive any faded image in your mem
oryi A. No. Sir; my impression is that did not but
won't say that
@ Won't sayi A. won't say positively. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE AWARD.

HE ANNOtNCEMENl OT NV hhD'
@. Now how long were you and MIR. 1lltOn
together before the arbitrator board ready to an
nounce their dccisioni A. Half an hour perhaps
@. Is that your recollection A. According to my
recollection
O. 1t was as long that A. think 1t was about an
hour; it might be little less time little longer
O. Well, what notice did you have to appear before
them and receive their Judgment A. The folding doors
opened, and were invited to come back
O. Who invited yOui A. don't remember.
O. Well you went backi A. We went back.
O. Was Mr.. Monitor there2 A. don't remember.
@. Or did he come therei A. think he was present
O. You don't know where he came FRONT A. do
not.
O. Well, what then happenedi A. We heard the
award.
O. Well, what was saidi A. don't remember what
was said the award said to be much; that was
their conclusion; don't recoect the language-the
phrascology; it was not put in writing.
O. There was written awardl A. No, Sir.
O. Who announced what the award was I A. don't
remember.
O. Now, you cannot give us the words in which the
award was announcedl A. I cannot.
@. At all 2 A. cannot.
O. But you recoect the amount far as it related to
the money! A. Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
THE COVENANT NOT MENTIONED AT THE
ARBITRATION.

Henry c. Bowen was then recalled and his
crosse Examination resumed.
BY Mr.. Evarts-Page GA, read-Mr. Charles storrs.
Mr. Storrs being asked:
After they came in what donei Mr.. Clafin
made known TO them the award
O. state what WIS said A. He stated that the award
that the three parties, Mr.. Bowen Mr.. Ton, and
Mr. Beecher. were to sign paper called the Irpartlts
Agreement and that all the papers to be burned
that the three parties had that were likely to make any
trouble hereafter, and that Mr. Bowen was to pay MI
TtOn $1,000.
Upon having your attention called to this testimony OF
Mr. storrs what do you say, Mr. Bowen now, in regard
to the awards A. The same as before, Sir.
O. Yes that it may have occurred in knots about, and
not az an announced award A. No, Sir.
O. That is your ideal A. That Is my idea.
O. Now will ask your attention to what the other
arbitrator Mr. Frecand says page 703, at the foot Of
the first column:
@. Mr.. Clailn announced the awardi A. He did .,,
q. What did he say the award was A. We'll, IN SUD-
stance he said, first, that the papers were all to De
O. Well A. The next was-let me see, don't exactly.
that was the first. I remember, that was spoken or
Then the award, think, came ooo
q. Well what next Was there anything said about
signing any paperi A. Yes Sir. , ,r,,o
Tripartc-that hard name that cannot pronounce very
O. Very well; we know what you refer to. A. That
O. BY whoml A Henry Ward Beeeher, and Mr. I'll
ton and Mr.. Bowen, think.
q. BOweni A. Yes.
O. Now, Mr.. Bowen, upon hearing this statement OF
Mr. Freeands you still Of the same opinion A.
state positively that nothing OF the kind said
In my hearing l have some recOectons, since left
this morning, without conference with any one, how
ever in regard to the "Trpartite Agreement which
should like to state.
@. Very we'll A. When Mr. Cahin, think 1t was
talked to about signing it, made this reply "Why
do you
Q. Well. don't 90 into the conversation between you
and Mr.. Clafin. A. You asked me. believe what oc
Cured between sr. ClaHin and mysclf-what said
did you not
Q. No, did noti A. Excuse me.
O. That excluded when the other side attempted it,
and that they excluded when Mr. Clatiin was Oh tho
stand and it was inquired into. Now, Sir, in regard to
your own action, If you wish TO correct date or any
thing of that kindi A. say that nothing said to
me in regard to the Triparte Agreement" until after
the settlement, nothing said about any paper
paper was shown to me.
Judge NesOn-Until after the arbitration.
Tho wtness-Until after the arbitration.
Mr.. Evarts-That you said this morning.
The witness-Yes, Sir. say 1t again
O. Well that Is not necessary that Is not correction
That II your Honor please, may be stricken out.
Judge Neson-I think will let it stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
NO STIPULATION MADE ABOUT BURNING
PAPERS.

Q. Let me see if cannot refresh your recOl-
lection Mr.. CaHin says that he made the award-the
announcement. Mr.. Clahin says this:
said that had made up minds that they should
and that Mr. Bowen should pay MI Triton S. 900 and
that they should sign the Covenant-hc "Tripartite
Agreement" as we caledlt
Did Mr.. Clshn say thati A say not most positively
@ Did he say any part of A. No part of it what
ever.
O. Do you mean it is entire fabrication A. No.
Sir do not.
@. Well what do you mean A. mean that have
no recollection Of any such statement being made.
@. All that ia what you meant A. l mean that
such statement was made to me
@. Do you mean anything than that you do not
recoect OF any such statement mean that 1t would
be impossible not to recolIect it II there had been
O. That is matter of judgment. A. Well, that is my
judgment, then.
O. 1t ia your Judgment that 1t would be impossible for
you recollect 1t II 1t happened A. say that no
such statement made to me; say that most posi-.
lively.
O. Then 1t is made out OF whole clothi
Mr.. Fuerton-That IL no way TO examine witness
The witness-I will not say that.
BY Mr. Evarts-So far the fact goes then your
recollection Is that nothing justify that statement oc-
curredi A. am not the judge, Sir. in this case I
decline
O. Your recOectOnt A. No such statement was made
to me that is my statement.
O. And nothing of that kindi A. have no recollection
OF ever hearing anything OF the kind.
O. Very well Now, have you recollection that nothing
Of that kind saidf A. have a recollection that
nothing Of the kind was said
O. Very we'll Then, 30 far yOu know and recollect
nothing occurred out Of which that statement could be
madel A. Nothing whatever
O. Nothing whateverf A. No, Sir
O. Now Sir, will You be good TO state 10 what
you do remember Mr.. ClahIn said A. may qualify my
last statement by saying that there In
knots about the after the award made and I
have thought this matter over. and thought perhaps
there might have been a remark, Now you must be
good friends" &C. around In knots. Whether Mr. Cafn
made that statement there unable TO say but Ger.
tanly was made before the arbtrators as such
according my recollection. II is entire news to me-
u For aught you know. then, II might have been said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Court met at p. M, pursuant to ad-
journment.
please
Mr. Fulerton-One moment, please Mr.. Bowen, with
your Honors permission. want to ask. with the
sent OF my learned adversaries question Of Mr.. An
drews.
Judge Neison-Stand up there, Mr.. Andrews.
Stephen Pearl Andrews recalled.
Mr.. Fullerton-What Gen. Hammond 1t whom you
mentioned yesterday as being present at Mrs Wood
hull's A. Gen. Hammond Of st. Louis, No.
@. Not surgoon-Genera Hammond A. No, Sir.
Mr.. FullertOn-That Is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

In that room. while you altogether A. 1t mighl
have been whispered said in knots and not have
heard 10, but not addressed 10 the arbitrstOrs
Q. But the whole Of 1t might have been said In that
room for aught you know that night A. That night 1t
might have been.
Q. Now, how many knots could you make ont OF five
peoplei A. Three, at least.
@. Well what the first knott A. have recol-
lection.
Q. Do you remember any knots A. I have told you,
Sir that did not remember.
O. knott A. did not remember anything about II.
That there might have been, I said.
Q, There might have been KNOTT. Now do you remem-
Der any knots, as call A. remember there
conversations-friendly conversations about the
O. Was It not conversation between the whole group
A. No. Sir
@ Between whom was 1T A. don't remember, Sir.
l didn't say there were any such conversations.
O. Do you remember there having any separation
| into knots A. don't remember, Sir.
@ And you do remember that at time they in
groupsf A. No, Sir said did not remember; but
there might have been.
q But, they were In group. don't say what was
said A. They were oil present that evening.
@ Now, 1t Is not very large room Is iti A. Pretty
good sized room.
@ How bgi A. Fifteen feet by II or 49, should
think
O. And the table Of the arbrators board. how much
room did that take up-was that a dining tablet A. Yes
Sir.
@. Tho usual dining tablet A. Yes, Sir
Mr. Evarts-Itis suggested. II your Honor please, that
we have reached our usual hour Of adjourning
Judge Nelson-Get ready to retire, Gentlemen VIII
| tho jury please return at O'Clock.
Mr. Madison Clerkl-Ihe Court will now take re-
until o'clock
The Court then took until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

MR.. BOwENS CALL ON MRS. BEEChEh'
Q. Do not remember thatf Now Mr. Do"en'
you saw Mrs. Beecher the next dayi A. did.
O. I do not remember whether you stated now 'ohs
conference you had with her. A. 10 not feihe'ho0i
Q. Well. about how longi A. should 'ninA ""' A'
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07

See Ninth Page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
American Girls.

A French traveller, who has recently passed
some months on this side of the Atlantic,
furnishes the Rerue des DeLc 1iondes quite a
lengthy sketch of life and manners in Ameri-
ca. Without comment we give that portion
Of his sketch in which reference is made to
the manners and customs of the average
American girl We imagine, however, that
the picture drawn will be readily recognized.
The writer says 1.-The young American girls
only live to have the best possible time.
They are as free as can be. Fortunately
Their exaggerated love of pleasure is checked
by calculating temperament, which saves
them from many fall. Then, the laws of
the country protect them more efficiently than
ours would against the enterprise of the male
intriguer.
They do not, however, prevent many abuses
and fast young ladies are by no means rarity
in the city of New York. During the day
they go with some friends, or with the escort
OF him who has the privilege to hirt with
them, to the Central Park In winter they 90
selghlng and skating, and air their curiosity
III all the stores Of Broadway. There they
get all sorts of goods spread out before them
they ask the price of each and buy none. The |
lmpassive salesman does not show the least |
sign OF discomfort. There is peculiar word |
for that singular custom 1t is shopping
Another custom which is largely practiced by |
American ladies is to enter confectionery
shops and take ice creams at every oppor-
tunity. -
In the evening the same young ladies are
seen at the theaters and in the fashionable
eating If a great ball is given any
where, you may be sure to meet them there
In summer they flock to watering places, such
rs Saratoga, Long Branch and Newport where
several times a day they make display of
iresses which might ruin a score of husbands;
or they cross the ocean, and astonish the
European folks by their merry freaks -
Many people accustomed to our habits would
lot fancy such girls for wives; and they may
lot be wrong; but the truth is that these CAV, 5
and often dangerously impru- i
lent girls make, in the end, excellent wives
nd mothers"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
By Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE.
scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, Etc, Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
- salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at ll
o'clock, A. A., at the salesroom, 40 Royal near
Customhouse streets
general assortment of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured On Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates. s24 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
By Hoffman, Marks s. Co.

LEATHER. UPPERS LASTS, SHOEMAKEPS
Tools, Backing. Pegs, Hardware Cutlery etc
Tor account OF whom ii may concert at store No
d Chartres street, lately occupied by r. Dunes
ire.
by HOFFMAN. MARKS & CO.-Alex Levy
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3S Charities street-(n
SATURDAY, the 30th inst, at 10s o'clock A. NJ
AZ store No a. Ghartrts street, lately occupied by L.
DumestIe, will be sold
\ general assortment of Shoemakers' Tools
Leather, ppers, Findings, Pegs, Backing Hard
ware, Cutlery, etc.
Ieiins-Cash ia29 2t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
-~~o~---~-~~-~-~-~~--~-~-o-
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.

FROM THE WRECK OF STEAMER SELMA
For Account of Whom it NAV Concern
Steamboat Bell, Derrick Blocks Life reservers
Cabin Furniture Pillows Mattresses Spreads
Tables, Chairs, Glassware Crockery, Mirrors,
Chandeliers Hawsers, Stoves, Whistle Tinware
Trucks. Cutlery, etc, saved from the Wreck OF
Steamer SELMA, Without Reserve, at Auction
by NASH & HODGSON-W. l. Hodgson, Auc
- tloneer-Omce No. Carondeet street-On
MONDAY. Feb. l, 1e7J at II o'clock A. NJ at the
81 Louis Warehouse, on Front street, between
Lafayette and Girod streets will be sold
A LARGE LIST OF SUNDRIES as partially
above, being the Cabin Furniture Con
tents OF Pantry and Sundries, saved from the wreck
of the steamer SELMA
IeIms-Cash i'll United States Treasury notes.
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