davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
MEMPHIS. TENN. SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER q 1876.

would have been fired away the
next moment. Possibly it might
have hit q bird, gone back in the
game-bag, and caused as much
amazement to the cook, or to the
individual who found it between his
teeth, as did the diamond in the
Eastern tale to the fisherman and
his family who discovered it in the
entrails Of the fish. Another visit
to the jeweler, and the ring re-
sumed its place on the finger of its
owner, and three or four years
passed away.
The officer had again returned to
India, and was with his regiment,
which was encamped near a large
station, portions Of some other reg-
iments being close to the General
in command, and was writing at a
small table placed close to the door
of his tent, AS his hand passed
rapidly over the paper, the trouble.
some diamond once more dropped
from its setting, and fell on the
table beside him. Being in a hur.
ry, he merely uttered an angry ex.
clamation, pushed the stone closC
to the inkstand, and went on witt
his writing, Presently messen.
ger came to say that the Genera
wished to see him Immediately. Ill
forgot all about the stone, threw OF
his uniform, buckled on his sword
and started at once for the quarter
Of the commanding officer. II
was detained some little time; ant
when he returned to his own tent
he looked directly for the diamond
which he had meanwhile recollect
ed but it was gonel A thief ha,
been there during his absence, an
seen and appropriated the stone
! and he never saw nor heard Of
: again, though he offered a libera
reward for its restoration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
A BOSrOS GIRL's SUIT.
BlIghteu Affection Attaching an
Endowment Insurance Policy.

Endowment Insurnnce Policy.
HARTFORD, November 20. "A
breach of promise suit has just
been instituted in the Superior
Court for this county by young
Boston woman, the daughter Of
the keeper of a fashionable board
ing house, against a young man
who lives in Syracuse, N. Y. The
plaintiff became acquainted with
the defendant, who was one Of the
boarders, when about sweet six
teen. Evidently the course Of true
love ran smooth, for it speedily re-
suited in an engagement of mar
riage. This was in 1866. So sincere
and affectionate was the suitor that
he not only gave the young woman
the orthodox engagement ring, but
he secured an endowment life
insurance policy for $4,000 IN the
Charter Oak Company of this city,
which was made payable to her in
case of his death. 1t was expected
of course, at that time, that the
marriage ceremony would be per-
formed long before the expiration
of the ten years which the policy
had to run. But in 1869 there
came a temporary GOODNESS, although
the engagement was not formally
broken.
In 1871 this lovers quarrel wa
made up and everything went vel
until the present year. But til,
suitor had formed the acquaintanc,
of lovely girl in Maine, of whom
| he had made no mention in Boston
and in the early part Of this montl
be was married to her. The Bos
ton girl became aware Of his perfd,
only a few days ago. She at ono,
resolved to seek solace for he
wounded affections and pride by al
snpeal to the courts.
! Upon arriving in Hartford, sh'
sought Lhe r;c Professional ser services So. Q
a lawyer, to whom she pad a lette
of introduction, and the neeessar,
papers were made out before justice
| Tollman. Her main object in com
ing here, however, was to secure tn,
lactorization of the policy in tn,
Office of the Charter Oak Life Com
pany, which is just due, in orde
that she might have a tangible holt
of something valuable in case of
Judgment in her favor in the breecl
Of promise suit.
Sheriff Seymour, finding that tn
policy had not been paid, served tn
papers on the Charter Oak Com
pany yesterday. The amount o
damages claimed by The plaintiff !
E15 000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
Granger TrOubl,B.

There is trouble among the Iowa
Changers. They complain bitterly
that the National Grange is eating
up their substance without any
eduigoleat return; This National
Grange is charged with being o
ring of self-constituted priests,
having by secret and adroIt man
agement established themselves in
oiiios and power by levying exorbi-
taut tqyes upon StaEe oranges,
thereby enabling them to get large
salaries, and take annual excursions
With their families at fabulous
cost, ali at the expense of the tax
payers. TO do this they have
entrenched themselves behind 4
high ana self-constituted degree Of
Priests Of Merida" TO which
none are admitted except such a.
are deemed advisable. From this
inner tompIe are dictated to thu
subordinates all orders and degrees
and from which there is no appeal
It's now proposed TO wipe out thu
star chamber by abolishipg all tn
useless degrees and eliminating al
the useless machinery and parad,
Of the order
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

The sad ahd romantic history Of Min.
ME Reed is still fresh in mind Lieut.,
Philip Reed, of the army, met her when
she was struggling to cultivate an ung-
marriage the wife sailed for Europe for
musical study, and the husband was or
dered TO the West. They never met
again, for in August, just before the time
for her return, Mrs Reed died, and was
buried in Paris. The sequel heightens
the interest in this strange affair.
Friends of Lieutenant Reed met in Bes-
ton Friday last to receive the body q
Mrs Reed by steamer, and bury her in
Lowell. When the box was opened
however, the body inclosed was found tc
be that OF strange women, who mus
have died a year ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

A curious accident recently occurred
at fencing school in Havre. NJ. Rors-
sci, professor, was engaged in a trial of
skill with an advanced pupil, when the
button Of the latters foil accidentally
dropped of, and Immediately stterward
the professor fell TO the ground with Q
loud cry, When taken up it was found
that he had sustained dangerous
wound in the chest, the STEEL having
penetrated deeply into the lungs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
REmoVAL.
REMOVAL.
NTOCKe.
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles.

chase and sale of stocks on TO per cent.
margins. First Glass Stock Privileges nego-
tiAted in any amount W0 solicit the patron
age Of parties desiruus OF obtaining reliable
and responsible brokers Our book on Stock
Speculation sent on application.
TUMBRIDGE Il CO.. bankers and Brokers,
" BROADWAY. NEw Y0RK.
God. d.d&w-ii-xxiy.lSl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
Capital Stock, 5000, 600
nOARn OF pIREUTORs.
RAILROAD max TABLEs.

U-'1'''- Arrives. Leaves.
p-~-
AN. F.h. AK. Pm.
Express daily except u,K
Saturday, ,........ ,.'.''''''' ''4O az !, OK
Nail IrGin..".s..........'..s 9'V' 49, *
Aocommed n (exSHnday) 10
hepot st head Of Main street
JioEet ones, 2el Mhin street, corner Of
Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.


an AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2irE,
" 1876, trsins will run as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily. ;,SiS5 Pm. l2'A6 pm
sardis Ac'm 'dation, daily, om
iexcept Sunday ,.;....,..ll;VO am w am
fIelgnS aSavl 11Sini .7:Sla.m. $50 p. m
ggSe' eun~"' ''''' NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

AN. ~. A.NP.W.
Mail train daily.,."...''." =. S'eO IS'ol m
Express train daily.,..1.,R.Oo o'oO
Somerville train daily ., %
(ex. Sunday ...............' o " O'1'
Jackson. Tenn, accom-, an
mediation tex. Snndayln 10 4'lo
". J. ROSS, Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
WEMPNIS O. CHARLESTON R.R'
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER
" 3. 1876: ,,u.,
Mail train. daily. y...............12.3Ja.m 3e0 pm
Express train, daily......... 5.UO pm lLo pm
SOmerville aeeem dation
(except Sunday ).......... $50 pm SN a'm
Jackson, Tom, accom-
Nodation (ox Sunday 4.10 pm ii % Ann
'ail train will not stop at flag stations be'
M Grand junction and Memphis
twee as connect at Grand Junction for all
Iral and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
points, points south. Close connection for
cry and By borhtnains. Close connections
SaShy,,le Ga,, vega for Eastern and Southeastern
points. 80. L.4,.o., A,ou,,hi. ord
p.i.to, N9 ehsngen aId uphis and jackson, Toen.
Tho new % and magnificent sl'Splas car Tli limo
M,lI nhye ohs % ", Express train at , .e pm.
gor tvrsb Js bury oWa Shingtou and baltimore
without change. On Tine ticeniv min
Utes faster than oitD tiFit. 60
Ticket Office, 97s Main $, yes', noss 80.
BARNEY HuGHEs. Ticket a. -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

AN. P.g. An. ~.
AZ n Mail tdsilyl. ........". - IL d :, oo go
sarJis (daily ex. eundayls.O On i7'SS ~
oaIuis ,' ,aal,y ex. sunday o'oo les"
FfSisu,, q. foot o. Mais gtTeet, :,
g;IsS, gg;sSet 0niee. SS7 Main stroet' corner ef
Hadison. NJ. BURKE. GonI aupt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
RaILe0@0s
LOUISVILLE AND NASaviAaE
Great Southern Railroad.
sCHnDUA.E

sCHEDUAEs
v,nrsss tta,n leaves daily Except,
MA Tre;n Leave daily IN
IAicecMommodatiou Acc leaves daily lex
oept Sunday )...'...,''''' ''''''''''''' 'io P'N'
Pullman Palaee Sleeping Cars On all night
'tn For tickets or Information. apply a. Ticset
ONCE. 2ST Main, northwest eOrAsr OF MaalsoA
JOHN t FLYNN, sap't Memphis Dly:
JANIS SPEED. Ticket Agent. %,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

Insurance upon dwellings and frst-class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
95-S7xXiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

nsyssrssrFpl AND TENNESSEE R.B.
HANSAA'' Arrives. Lesvsl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
AN. P.A.II.N. Pm.
1110

=, ,,v,,pusA ROCK RAILROAD
" Sllf iAA' q Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

MEMPHIS AND CHARL tST0N R.R.
" i44-- - Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

A.M.P.A. An. Pm.
HYsil Trsin daily'.;. VA, ;Tcs
Icuisville Depct'..-s 80
Freight and AccOi7meol Tiki 500
uon daily........,.....''.''''~ n..,... oesoas
sIeepir cars on mail tra. z. alcAgMs MaSisosi Uu,
Louisville Depot, 2S7 Matu Ncor' D''-'''-'
and 27S Main street., ~, qen'l Sup't.
pADUoAu AND MEMPHIS R. R.AlLKOAp' ~ :,
Mail Train orrives...'.''"'''''' '''-' Go p. m
g - leaves. .s''''.r Maun
The mail train leaves Covington iol MV n AZ
BInHs nm. Trains leaving Memphis wall S'Ai'
ron the Underwriters ~ w2Teih19I9iSse1; Mi1 Iis1 sunt.
IL Il. G1HEN Asst. Sup't: .........
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
. AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This is the only line running Pullman
Southern Sleeping Cars from New Orleans.
Mobile, Jackson Miss, Montgomery, Gre
NADIA, Decatur, Jackson. enn., and Nash
vile to Cincinnati without change, connect
ing at that point with all lines running
ullman and Wagner Palace Sleepers to
Toledo. Detroit. Grand hapids. Baltimore.
Washington, Sandusky. Cleveland, Buffalo,
Albany. Salamanca and New York without
change.
This is the only line rusling its entire trains
between Louisville and Cincinnati. and the
olly line by which passengers from tho South
en- route 70 Eastern and Northern Cities
mot in through Sleeping Cars) can avoid a
tedious haul through the city Of Louisville by
changing cars at short Line junction, with
y. and ct. s. h. r., three miles south Of the
city. where an elegant Dining Hall is located
under the manasement Of the Railroad Com
panies.
Through Sleepers from Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, Little Rock, Memphis and Virksburg.
make direct connection at Short Line June
ton with through Sleepers to New York i,
Philadelphia. and other cities via this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02
INSURANCE..
Capital Authorized, $500, 900
Home Insurance Co.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, President
F. N. WHITE, f; Vice President
r. P. BOILING, secretary
DIRECTORS
LOUIS HANAUER......... ....--.............-"
..................of sehoolfeld, Hanauer Co
+. NJ. .WHITE.....-.....-..ofF F. NJ. White Co
M. C. pEARCE... .........of Pearce, Suggs Co
J.H. McCLELLAN...oi of Guy, Mcclellan & Co
HENRY wFTTEK.............ofH II. Wetter & Co
D.L. FERGUSON. ferguson & HampsOn
LOUIS PODESTA- Podssta, Malatesta & Co
Standing Finance Committee.
J.J. Bus5y. of J. ]. Busby & Co.; Owen
Dwyer, Il. P. Boiling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-02

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER
W 3, 1876:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
Democratic p ecedents.

The following interesting statement,
says an exchange, may be found in
Mr.. Napier Bartlett's Military An
nails of Louisiana" pages twenty-six
and twenty work SO correct
in its details that it is regarded as
authority upon the matters upon
which it treats:
In the election which followed, the
Custom house officials, with the assist
ance of the military and the admins
tration at Washington, returned their
candidates as elected, without regard
to the actual election returns, which
they never succeeded in obtaining.
But desperate effort, however, had
been made to secure these 0y the ad-
mlnlstration party, and Mechanics
Hall, in which the three or four wagon
loads of returns had been deposited,
had been carefully guarded with SOL
diery. Major Burke, however, with
select party of friends. succeeded in
entering, secreting the returns in boot
legs aud about their clothing, and in
removing the last one of the returns
to the Majors room before the loss was
suspected. These were preserved,
turned over to the Mitchell Return
ing Board, and were finally transmitted
to Washington city for the Louisiana
case.
One of the current jokes of the day
was that Marsh Stoddard, the seat of
whose pantalOons may be roughly
compared in size to bake oven, was
assigned to the task of carrying off
the returns from the third ward (the
largest in the city, and such important
country parishes as Caddo, st. Ian
dry and Claiborne, while Jim Houston,
the smallest of the co-laborers, was
assigned such apoeryphal returns as
those from the recently created par
ishes of VermiIion, Webster or Grant,
whose list of voters. DIS the joke was,
altogether hardly filed an ordinary
fob pocket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28

Hon. Carl Schurz, in a speech at
Akron, Ohio, thus alluded to the re-
cent publications connecting Gov.
HAYES with the American Alliance,
modern organization of Know Moth
ing proclivities:
"'This is an utterly reckless charge.
| conversed with Governor Hayes
about the reports concerning this
matter when | saw him about three
weeks ago. The whole thing is based
upon nothing bnf "A careless routine
answer by Governor Hayes Secretary
to a complimentary letter. | think |
have answered similar letters in a
similar way dozens of times in my
life. To charge Governor Hayes with
Know Nothing sentiments is the
greatest absurdity that can be I'M
agined. Every body knowing him
will confirm what | say. AS a foreign
born citizen who loves his rights as
dearly as anybody, do not hesitate
to declare if there is any man in this
country in whose hands | would con-
slider my right as safe as in my own,
that man is Rutherford B. Hayes.
shall, therefore, vote to make him
President. with a feeling of the most
absolute safety.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
rhe father of judge nupart made

The father of Judge Qupart made
a Democratic speech in st. Tam
many last Sunday. On the same day
the son of Judge Dupart was making
a Republican speech in LafOurehe.
The Judge himself is our candidate
for re election. This is remarkable
family of colored men. Here we have
three generations, son, father and
grandfather, participating in single
canvass and on both sides of it. All
three are men of decided ability and
shrewdness, and stand well among
people of both races and parties. Old
man Dupart is undoubtedly an honest
colored Democrat. He is disgusted
with the corruption and trickery that
he has seen practiced for eight years
in the name of Republicanism. So
are we. But before we jumped. as
he did, out of the Republican frying
pan, we carefully examined the Dem
ocratic fire and can plainly see it
would be entirely too hot for us-to
hot in Louisiana, at least, for any one
who wore the blue.-MandeUille Ware
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
Many Years of Careful Rea
search has produced lit.

'WooD's IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other, and has no equal. The
Improved has new vegetable tonic proprie
ties; restores grey hair to glossy, natural
color; restores faded, dry, harsh and falling
hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the
hair; restores hair to prematurely bald
heads; removes dandruff humors, sealy
eruptions; REMOVES irritation, itching and
,sealy dryness. No article produces such
wonderful effects Try it, cali for Woods
of nth any other article. Sold by all drug
gists in this place and dealers everywhere
Trade supplied ut manufacturers prices by
&. A. Cook 81 Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and by
Wheeloek, Finlay & Co., New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
NEinernI Poisoras.

When Macbeth told the Doctor to 81 throw
physie to the dogs" and added that he
would take none of it. be was doubtless adj
dressing one of those empires who prescribe
Mercury, Calomel. Bismuth, Quininc and
Arsenic for every disease they have occasion
to treat in tho course of their practice. Min
,eral poison when once taken in the system
is enfeebling in its effects, and can never be
.eradicatcd, but lisa source of perpetual tor
nlent, causing pains and aches to affect the
sufferer every time there is change of the
weather. The only safety lies in purely veg
.etahle reaaedies, such as DR. RADoLIFF's
SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WONDER, which is
a sovereign remedy in Q great variety of the
Asosss esnamon and malignant diseases,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
The Two COMPARED.

Rhode Island is the strongest Re-
publican State in the Union !: Della
ware claims to be forever "given
overs to the Democrats. The State
of Delaware has sixty-two per cent.
more square miles than Rhode Island,
aud vet Rhode Island has nearly
double the number of inhabitants,
and is worth three times Delaware in
actual value. A citizen in Rhode ISL
and is worth almost twice as much as
one in Delaware The school revenue
from all sources in Rhode Island is
nearly three times that of Delaware.
The number of people who can not
read or write in Rhode Island is HOO
less than in Delaware. The number
of volumes in libraries in Rhode ISL
and is nearly four times that of Della
ware. The humber of cnpies of news
papers issued annually in Rhode ISL
and is over six times that of Della
ware. The farm products of Della
ware are less per acre than in Rhode
Island. The value of manufactures
in Rhode Island is over six times that
of Delaware.
But we need not go out of the State
of Delaware for facts to demonstrate
the truth that those sections of our
country ruled by the Republican par
ty are infinitely more prosperous, in
telIigent and wealthy than those
where the Democratic party has the
asceudency.
In Delaware, Newcastle county Is
the Republican stronghold. Kent and
Sussex the Democratic fortress. New
castle county contains a little over
| one fifth of the area of the State, and
Kent and Sussex nearly four fifths.
In Newcastle county the average
wealth Of citizen is fifty per cent.
more than of the rest of the State.
| Newcastle has more population than
| all the rest of the State, pays two and
! half times the tax that the rest of the
State pays, and has ten times the
manufactures. OF $4I6, 092 taxes, State
and local, 1898, 900 are raised in New
| castle county. Newcastle county has
less than oBe-third of the tillable
lands, and yet the value of those lands
| Is LTD pea GGilt' tLlOIC IHttu thC "H"iO
value of the balance of the State, the
value of farms in Newcastle county
being $24, 000,00 and that of the en-
tire State SAG, 100000
Newcastle county, though but lit
tie over one fifth of the State in area,
leads the balance of the State in ev-
cry thing. 1t is the most intelligent,
the 8ea!thiest, the most prosperous,
and the most enterprising.
Here, however, is perpetrated the
greatest outrage in this or any other
country, and by that outrage and that
outrage only, do Democrats rule in
Delaware I allude to the disfran-
ciisement of one half of the legal vo-
tiers of Newcastle county, which, with
a population of more than one-halt
the State, is granted only onefourti
of the State representatives. How
any Democrat from Delaware can en-
ter into the present campaign with
ont strong qualms of conscience can
only be explained on the ground that
they have no conscience at all. Every
Democrat in this State holds his pc.
sition-whether he be common consta
BILE or United States Senator- by and
through this outrage, by which one.
half of the citizens of Newcastle coun.
ty, or oue-fourth of the State, are
permanently disfranchised.- Letter tt
Nelo York Times
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
sANDALWOOD

Possesses Il great power in restoring to a
healthy state. 1t never produces sickness,
is certain and speedy in its action. 1t is fast
superseding every other remedy. Sixty cap
sules cure in six or eight days. No other
Medicine can do this.
Owing to its great success. many substi-
tutes have been advertised, such rs Pastes,
Mixtures, Pills. Balsams, ETC., all Of which
have been abandoned.
D,tndds Dick d Co.'S Soft Capsules con-
tanning Oil of ,SaHdaltoood sold at all Drug
Stores Ask for Circular, or send 10 IS d; 81
Wooster Street, Ne,r York, for one. .jy22-6in
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28
Registration Notice.
OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
Parish of Ascension, {
DnnnIdsnnvilln AUGUST 26. 1876.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
Parish of Ascension, {
Donaldsonyille, August 20, 1870.
NvopICE is hereby given that the Books
~ of Registration for this parish Will be
opened at the times and places hereinafter
specified, for the purpose OF adding TO the
registry upon personal apphcatoni, thS
names of ali qualified electors not registered
in 1874, and for the erasure from the regis
istry of the names OF all persons who nave
for any reason become disqualified as clec-
tors OF this parish since October 70, 1874;
At the Court House. Donaldsonville. from
MONDAY, August IS, to Saturday, September
Ala. Genazzini's store, third ward, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 4, D. ..
At the second ward School house, smoke
Bend, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sept.
Z, s and 9. ,f,
r. o. Landry's store, first ward, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. Il, II. Is.
Dominioue's store, first ward, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. Ia. 10. 10.
Dutch Stores eighth ward. Monday, Sept.
lS to Friday, Sept. y, both inclusive.
At Alex. Meyers, eighth ward, Saturday
Sept. %. ., ,ra
Monday, Sep Is, to Thursday, Sep. q, inc
Solomon Barmon's, seventh wart, FRIDAY
and Saturday, Sept. % and 30:
Linwood place, sixth ward, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. :, ., T. p
Gt Washington Sehool-house, fifth ward,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. o..
S, Il. Braud's store, fifth ward, Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 9, 10.
Marchand place, fifth ward, Wednesday,
Oct. II. to Saturday, Oct. Ia, inclusive.
| At the Courthouse, Donallsonville, Mon
day, Oct. l6, to Friday, Oct. n, inclusive
at the latter date registration will hnally
close, and no certificates will be thereafter
! issued.
| Office hours Z o'clock A. NJ, to l I. NJ i
3 2. NJ, to z. NJ.
Supervisor of Registration for the parish Of
Ascension. aug26