davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

Characteristic Letter Fron II. wa
.er.-PreSpsetinsT etif-Rsetiea1
Experience with Mes4sitese, Re:
RADERsBuRG, NJ. T., Aug: 20, 1878.
Editor of tile Aranf Courier:
Ipromised to give an account Of mysel
occasionally. Nothing of interest to writ
about, but will say. briefly, that I 60
switched of from Bear Paw by party Q
Black Killers, who said that nearly ever
man had come back. bringing their sluic
lumber to Benton; that the whole bushes
was fraud from sway back" l tl,el
joined party going to the North Black
foot, where some ''snlart Aleck" la,
struck eight dollars to the pan. Lahore,
with the fallen timber on North Blsckfoot
wrestled with the flies and mosquitoes on,
week; left without digging a hole, ou
party nU Doubt expecting to find the golt
setting in pans by the road. On my way
back dug five holes to bedrock on ba
on Canyon creek; got prospects on tn,
rim, but could find no channel. Am nov
headed for Snake river, where shall worl
u c6dple of months, and possibly get bach
to Boxeman by winter.
At the Jefferson had big time with
mosquitoes. Done in strict ''dogeerel''
runs thusly this is not written for publ.
cati6n): r.
When daylight had faded
My steed and jaded,
And worn by our marching ~
Meath suns fiery scorching,
Bivouacked on the hillside y
BY Jeferson's swift tide. ~'
By gveasewOod and cactus q
Mosquitoes attacked US,
In numbers no limit ~
Increasing each minute.
They probed US, unsated,
We their bills iiduidated
With sanguine disbursements
And internal cnrsements.
U, what horrid orgies
And what bloody porridges,
Blood letting by slathers-
Best blood of our fathers.
Dimly seen through the cleaning
My steed now lay moaning
And rolling and tumbling,
was swearing and grumbling
He-rearing and pitching,
1-scntchihg and itching:
Our blood was outpourins,
Our enemies boring;
With nareght to defend us =.
thought they would end us.
Mid this turmoil and Judging
bethought ME of smudging;
With much travel and trudging
Gathered fuel for budging
With smoke odoriferous
These insects pestiferous.
Now gasping and choking
With the villainous smoking;
sought Natures restoring
In sleep and in snoring.
Not SO the mosquitoes,
In music they beat us,
With their ceaseless ding-donging
Diabolical sing-songing,
With their matinee singing
Disquietude bringin.
They continued missions
Without intermissions.
The moon rising ir splendor
Looked down on this bender"
We bleeding and tender
Refused homage to render;
We tender and bleeding
He beauties unheeding,
Continued our striving
To ''stand off, these conniving
Andacious, pugnacious,
Predaceous, rapacious,
Nocturnal, contumacious
Mosquitoes, by gracious! /
But why lengthen the story
OF carnage SO CORY.
When daylight was beaming I
1arose with its cleaning
All smoky and steaming !
From my fitfully dreaming |
Detected. depleted, /
Reason nearly unseate.i- !
Took the bones of my courscr
And with voice somewhat hoarscf i
Bid hasty farewell
10 this symbolic:,l-well
You know what will rhyme;
So nc more at this tine.
NJ. wIsNER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

SAINT LOUIS BOTTLED BEER, Imported
BASS and GINGER ALE at HEADQUARTERS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

A telegram received in town states that
David Kern. of Illinois, is en- route from
the States to supercede Major Frost. Ag't
ut the Crow Indian Agency in this county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

nv Chez se can be found Ut wholesale or re.
tail 1t John r. Bruce's store. Prices low. Every
cheese warranted. J. H. NIXON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

Our new stock Of goods Is all in. II IL com
plete. A tAMME . m
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

The largest cucumbers and best corn of
tile season came in from Mr.. Blacks ranch
on the Madison, and were sold at Lock-
Qvso
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29
Local Matters.
Religious Services.
rRKSEYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
b.v c. L. Richards will preach on the Yves,
n,,,,,in next sabbath, Sept. LIST, at IL n. m. , In
Gone school house. and At $50 p. m. in Fairview
eaoolhous
v.igr,nt Gulc' to spend Sabbath, Sept sth, and
preach there
,,,,er aud conference meeting every wednes-
40 D. IN in Episcopal Church
=" c. l.. RICHARDS, Acting Pastor
NJ Z. CHURCH, SOUTH.
+s. undersigned preacher, in charge Of Boze-
nW,siou, will Mold religious services reg
ss ar in each month, at the following times and
place. l.. cu.a
pty r Shool House q" 6p. m.
sprinr Hill ..;;.. ~ .. u a. m.
~ S ssa; no S: Han a. " ..s, Sp; m.
YsIrview School House 6P. m.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

Parlor Tables at Ponsford's Billiard Hall.
A few sets Of Harness for sale at
A. LAMME CO.'S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

FRESH MADE CANDIES AT TAYLOR'S.
James Z. Mccartney came in from the
Mammoth Hot Springs on Monday even
ing last and returned on Tuesday with a
dispatch from Lieut.. Douglass. The sub
stance of the dispatch was: That seventy
five Indians left Henry's Lake, on Monday,
for a trip to the Geysers they had about
five hundred stolen horses with them, etc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

LOR'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

A Frenchman by the name Of A. Quero-
ger, ostensibly an Ice cream peddler, was
arrested Saturday evening, charged with
trading whisky to an Indian. He had II
preliminary examination before Judge Nc
Pherson on Monday last. but the evidence
was insufficient to convict him.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

-Four pounds good Rio Cchee Tor 81 90 at
BRUCE'S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

Ponsford's Billiard Hall is furnished with new
IAbles-and Is separate from the saloon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

TIE BEST Straight Kentucky Whiskys will
always lie found at Headquarters.
NOUN Is 4 UERENDEEN Pronrietora
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

STATIONERY! Latest styles Of Box Station
cry Ut j. H. TAYLOR,S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP on draught at
LAMME 4 co.'s. Only 4!.So per gallon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29
New Goods !

A full supply of Ginger Ale. French Brandy
Bottled Beer, Cigars, Lemons. St. Louis I'm
perial Ginger Wine, Blackberry Wine, ETC.
etc. At
Ponsford's Billiard Hall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29

CLEVELAND'S COLD-EDGE BUTTER At
lAMGE o m "a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-08-29
OXEN FOR SALE,

EIGHT YOKE Well Broke Young Oxen for
sale. BRIGHAM REED.
/, West side upper West Gallalin Valley.
r. o. Address, Bohemian. (D-A
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27

the moment she stops an attendant lifts
her in his arms and carries her to her
room, and she does not take step till
she is carried back. She would lose her
gait il she did. and 1t would require
some little time to get it back again.
The human mind is very strange ma.
chine. Music and applause help her
along wonderfully in her walks. ia
band can catch the time of her step Il
increases her speed several seconds on
the mile. The bottoms of her feet ara
soft and tender like other peoples, and
she is not particularly muscular, except
the calves of her legs. They are as
hard as the back of q Cincinnati sugar.
cured ham.
The last mile of her walk was exciting.
The whole audience was excited. Men
cheered and applauded, and several
women cried like babies. Bertha did
not like that.
81 look at 'em and l laugh little, to
make 'em know I didn't feel bad" said
she, {" but they cry all the same"
The music struck up lively at the last
mile. Bertha put her head down like q
race-horse, and looked before her with
the determined eye of woman that
meant business. The excitement grew
higher as she approached the last
rounds. "17, 1S, 49," called out the
tally-keeper. Faster and faster she flew
around. Men stamped their feet and
shouted, women clapped their hands
and cried, some of them. 1921, 49,"
said the tally-keeper. Her cheeks flush
ed family, and there was a pleased quiv-
er about her lip. 1928, a." said the
tally-keeper- and amid a roar little
Bertha finished her last mile. She had
walked it in eleven minutes, the best
time she had yet made. 1t is no use for
any body to say he wouldn't care to see
her walk. He would be interested and
he couldn't help himself.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27
What He Said.

4" Jennie, what do you think l told Ben
Brown"
Called the farmer from the well;
And flush crept up from his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half bashfully fell
IL was this" he said, and, coming near
lie smiled, and, STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek; "'twas this-that you 'rere
tic best 81. ..,
Ind dearest rife In tOicn!" .s.
The farmer went back to the field, and the
wife,
In Il smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches of tender little songs
She'd not sung for many a day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27
A Fortified Human Body.

Mr.. David Whaley, of Freeport, l.. l.,
buried his wife in June, 1878, in the
cemetery lot of his uncle, Joseph
Richie. He died recently, and was
buried on March 80 last in his fathers
lot. Last Tuesday the wife's body was
taken up and placed beside that of the
husband. Besides the undertaken, Da-
vid Seaman, and his son, there were
present Mr.. Joseph Richie, his brother,
Willard H. Richie, and Mrs. Joseph
Richie. They were astonished at the
weight of the coffin, and concluded to
open it. When the lid was removed
they were more astonishcd to
see the face entirely preserved and
looking Us natural as in life. The hair
had grown to twice it's length at the
time of death, and was of o glossy
black. The skin was covered with
coating not thicker than a sheet
of paper. This coating was hard and
white. "You never saw snow
whiter," Mr.. Richie said. Its smooth
ness resembled that of wax, but it was
not wax. Nobody touched it except Mr..
Seaman, who rested his fingers on the
forehead and fancies that the coating
gave way slightly beneath his touch, and
that if he had pressed hard upon it tho
forehead might have fallen in. He says
the coating was kind of hard mold.
The eyes were as full as in life, as were
also the cheeks. The clothes were dot
ted with black spots, but otherwise well
preserved.
DR.. j. H. B. benson was sent for to
examine the remains, but was not at
home. They were therefore reinforced
The coffin was of black walnut, and was
uninjured, except that the finish on the
outside had rotted of. In removing the
lid a hammer was used, but the jar did
not disturb the appearance of the body.
In digging for the coffin young Mr.. Sea-
man dug down through several feet OF
loan; then he came to layer of hard,
dry clay that required the use of pick
ak to penetrate it; then there was thin
layer of loan. The coffin itself was
found in q very fine red sand that could
barely be called moist. Underneath 1t
was found the track of a mole, which
was perfectly dry and perfect in form.
Mrs. Whaley died of consumption.
Mr.. Seaman says that two weeks ago
he disinterred the body of Washington
Covert, and on the same day those OF
his grandfather and his brother. All OF
them had been very large men. Wash
ington Covert had been buried twelve
years; the other two not so long. Their
collins were easily removed, but his COZ
fin required seven strong men to lit II
from the grave, and six OF them had all
they could do to carry it thirty feet.
He had died of consumption, after mucn
wasting away, so that he was lighter
than either his grandfather or his BROTH
er. His coffin was not opened, but MI
Seaman has no doubt that the BODY
would have been found in a complete
state of preservation. His grave was
not far from that of Mrs. Whaley.-AeV
York Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27
Spring..

Uark! the breezes trcmble
with the signs Of April
Sec her sweeping northward'
Spring. our spring. '
Lingering, still we love her,
StiIl we smile and beckon
As We hear the rustling
OF her wing.
Nearer, nearer, neafcr'
Bearer, dcarcr. dcarer!
Flying ever onward
Comes the Spring.
What tho cloud walls sometimes
iDim her eyes of azurcG
An, the rarest pleasure
Tears may bring!
Flowers mark her pathway,
Violcts dcwy blueness,
Blooming sweet and lowly
IIeralds Spring.
Dear arbutus, faircst,
itosicst and rareSt,
In the shaded woodlands
Doth she fling.
Green the grass Is growing,
Babbling brooks are flowing,
Birds their clearest chanting
For the Spring.
All, We too forgive her!
All, VIC too embrace her!
In our thrill of transport
We, too, sing.
-giainc Goodalc, aged II, in Springfield (MaS
Y,fbIjcUu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27
THE BRIDES TRIAL.

IL is strange what different estimates
people will put on mans character
according to the eyes with which they
may view him. In the opinion of some,
Mr.. Benjamin Benedict-not our hero
exactly, but the next thing to it, his I'M
s,le-was gentleman, scholar, and a
philanthropist; while others, quite as
we'll qualified to reason and decide,
wondered that such q monster was al
lowed to walk the earth unchallenged.
Nor old Ben Benedict was just IL , sort
of man TO provoke and please in alter
naaions--a human March day, with
streaks of sunshine and chilling gusts
sandwiched through his nature. Peo-
ale who knew him liked him passing
we'll, but it sometimes took a lifetime
10 know him as he really was.
"You will be sure to like my uncle,
darling" said Hugh Benedict to his
voung wife. He is eccentric, but he
is stcrling.' sSys''t.
Rachel did not answer, but her blue
eyes were wistful and full of perpleXity.
Uncle Ben, whom she had never seen,
but of whom she had heard much, was
to her an inscrutable riddle, whom she
feared more than she was willing to ac'
knowledge. For Hugh's future depend,
cd to a certain extent upon Uncle Bene-
dict, and with Hugh's future her own
was bound inseparably.
E59She was II fair, fresh-looking girl,
with velvety cheeks, bronze-bright
hair, and features rs correct and deli
cately cut as cameo. Hugh was quite
certain that Uncle Ben could not see
her without loving her; but these young
husbands are not apt to be impartial
iudgesP
She was sitting in the freight at their
lodgings, when the old gentleman first
beheld her; and the only warning she
had of his presence she saw reflected in
Hugh's eyes.
"My dear, how do you do?" said the
old gentleman, kissing Rachel on both
checks.
And she thought he was not so terri
Die after all!
He turned to Hugh when he had thus
uncenmoniously made himself ac-
auainted with his new niece-in-law.
"Well, young man, are You ready to
leave these lodgings and go to your
homer" he asked; for be it known that
She old gentleman had given Hugh and
Rachel wedding present of new
house, wherein they were to live.
"Quite, sir" Hugh answered,
checrily.
"Shall it be tomorrow"
eyes"
"All right"
And Mr.. Benedict sat down to spend
the evening and enjoy himself.
"Well, sir?" said Hugh, when his
uncle was taking leave, and paused on
she front door-steps TO light a cigar.
"Well, sir?" said Uncle Benedict,
calmly.
"How do you like her?'i asked Hugh.
Chow can tell?" demanded the old
gentleman, irritably. I" She's pretty to
look st; so IS a china doll, or a white
kittenl II isn't always the preitiest cal
icces that wash the best. Good even
ing"
And Hugh Benedict, albeit he was very
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27

The little island Of St. Bartholomew
in the West Indies, having been bougnb
by France from Sweden for s1OO,UOV'
was formally ceded March l6.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-27

MADE OF awl work-Shoes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
FOR RENT.

L1OR RENT. ONE THREE-sTORY HOUSE.
Il 329 and 331 Decatur street corner OF Bar
racks street. containing large store. eight
large rooms. kitchen, wtterworks. etc.
2. ONE THREE-STORY HOUSE on Decatur
street No. 305. containing sores. four rooms.
kitchen, waterworks. ere.
8 ONE FOUR STORY HOUSE on Decatur
street No. 80. fronting ON Peters street. No. rs
Apply at No 377 Char res street. between
Frenchmen and Elysian Fields. misc 15t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
COPARTNERsHTPS.

rI,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE E1-
| isting between the UNDER igned expired By
Limitation on the first OF March last.
FRED. ". OGDEN,
SAM'L Fl. BELL.
New Orleans, April /. 1878.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i the business of Tagging and Ties at the same
stand No 10 Union street. for his own account.
FRED n OGDEN.
New Orleans April /, 1873. ap2Iw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
INSPECTION OF FLOUR.

THE UNDERSIGNED WHOLESALE GRO
i GERS, Merchants and Dealers in Fl,ur. here
byagree not to purchase and sell hence orth any
i our not brand Il DUN and fnll weight by tn /,
State Board Of Flour INSPECTORS q In this way
only can the public be perfectly sure that they
weight.
New Orleans, March 20. 1873.
tsigned.j
Scnmi'it Ieigler. Zubarhiar b 3 ahan.
r. Conery d Son, John 7. More & Co..
JOS a. Bell Hartweil Il Chambers.
lusyrouze IL Bois, Scherck Brrkson IL Co,
y. Harlas Fxp nrter. Averjann Harmano
Fred. C.merden. Co, her proxv For
M. BOWL n.y. ma,,is Va
Francis P. Sala Michel Hackett
A. Duco. I, Bloom
French q Co.. M Ponovicb
r T. Theurrer, p, Bruno.
III. Doll. per proxy, Fl. James Bourp.
Schiller. Austin Karin
!, MYERS d Son. Lange & Legendre.
II. beHran. ap21w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04
RAILROADS,
(1REAI"" JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW oRLEAM
RAILROAD,

GREA"" JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW oRLEAM
RAILROAD.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
will depart from =, and arrive ct the Calliope
Express No. /. 500 I'm. Express Mo- 10 80 am.
Nos. i and run daily. and daily except
Sunday,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through to Louisville Cincinnati and CHICAGO.
sanbaa o n and e 81 Louis seepe
through without leaving the train.
Only one change TO New York and Eastern
slfETiIasy evenings train makes no connection
ACCOMMODATION trains between New Orleans
"n Iea @so as% 9 fKeans s4s D. m Saturday and
Arr ye at New Orleans at s:so a. m. and 1000
y This Is the only fne running double daily
through trains to and from all points North and
East.
;. Tickets for sale and information given at -
~ ~ ~ 4. b sHEGDoN, Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER. Gen. Pass. Agent. nh
ROAD.MOBILE LIVE.
THE ehf EAsr TR R6RRa aN h9 WIT TO TIE
Via Louisville via Allan "a and via St. Louis.
CARRYING THE o. 8. MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from Depot foot O1
Canal street as follows:
DEPART. ARRIvB
Express, San Express. 6:3S q. "a,
day only. 1888 a. m. Express Sun
Express ....-. 500 q. m. day only $50 p. n,
Passenger, ex- Passenger ok
cept Sunday.7 80 a. m. cept Sunday s:46 .. m,
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati
Louisville. Nashville. st. Louis, Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelp hia, without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket Office. corner OF Camp and Commeu
at eet opposite City Hotel.
b. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent,
mh2 ~ J W. COLEMAN Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04

DIX. SYDNEY DAVlESON'S
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON,
N. X. G. q. LONDON. VI. n. G1esen,
Auth9 Hse Of Psaetcal oeseEyati2ns on Nervous
se9 ato1a Proprietor pprdnta Of Of the Missouri
~ st. Louis, No. ''on''
Begs to inform the citizens of New Orleans
and vicinity, and especially those who have al
he has returned to the city for the season, and
may be consulted. till the s1st March next at
his old rooms,
. Rampant street, Between Canal and
Cust0mhOuse.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 g. m. till
2 M, and from till 8 .. m.
DR.. DAVIESON having adopted as his line of
practice the treatment and cure of
Nervous Diseases,
branch Of Medical Science bearing specially on
hE sp SE sy f5cskI1g 8 ea9af o
vitality. and his long and varied experience In
the best European Hospitals. together with
years OF the most successful practice. both In
Europe and America. enable him to guarantee
Relief to ALI Sufferers
who consult him. DR.. rAvIEsON has been
specially and remarkably successful In his
Treatment by Correspondence.
It ia, however, desirable that at least one per-
sonal interview should be had. IL practicable.
DR.. DAVIDSON especially invites the atten-
ton Of those who by placing themselves under
the care Of ignorant charlatans have only In
creas ed their suffertnQs The physician who
understands his profession and labors with In
diligence to advance it In the respect Of men
Is beneIactor to mankind and the high estl.
nation In which DIR. DAVIDSON Is held BY
physicians themselves, Is proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith In n Rapid and Perma-
nent cure
DR.. DAVTESON'S work, Practical Obserya-
tons" now In Its lsoth edition. will be found
valuable guide. and may be had, bound In
CLOTH price Is cents By addressing the author
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON No. Rampant street
between Canal and t,ustomhouse New Orleans,
or from GEORGE ELLIS. bookseller. opposite
the Postoflce.
DR.. DAvIEsON may be CONSULT at No.
Rampant street. between Canal and Custom
house, New Orleans. up to the aIst Of March
after which his address will be 170s Olive street
st, Louis where he has been permanently To-
Gated for many years
Office hours from 10 a. m. to p. M, and from
to o. m. Sundays 10 a m till .. M. only.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-04

We, the undrrsig ned passengers on the
steamer Thomps N Dean from New Orleans
to Memphis and return beg 'faYe to rst4rR our
ms '''" Miss Nj M n. ], FoREsTEh, Agiers. La.
Miss Ellen B"rgh wi leave in a few days for
her home in franklin La. IRA w
special Not,ce-The Regular Msn My
meeting OF the Louisiana Sukar Planters As
sociation will be he'd at the office Of the Cres
Hi RsDAY. the fourth instant. ut 7:so O'clock
All planters. whether members or not are cor;
APPS 1t 80 JAMES + GIFFEN. SECRETARY.
once or Crescent city Railroad Conn
pany. No. l03 Canal street. New Orleans. April
company will b, held on MONDAY fifteenth
instant. bet cen the hours Of IL u. IN. and D.
M st Il, the office OF the c4mf fHyrv ssors..ru
once Of the .re.ce,t city 1--we stack
Landing and Slaughter House Company No 20
Carondelet street, New Orleans. March IS, 1873
At a meeting Of the B ard Of Directors. held on
the twenty. first !. instant dividend o. two dol
lars and a half (s2 50) per share was declared
Bay f' April ' IS 1s a J. n. AUaUsT1N 0N
mh27 I ap15 Secretary
Office of the Loul.iana Le.ee Company,
No. 100 Common etreet New Orleans March 49,
1878. The reeu ar annual election OF twelve d.
rectors Of this company. TO serve as such dur
Ing the ensuing year, u i'll be held at this office
on SATURDAY. April 8, 1878. between the hours
OF II a. m and D. m. NJ A. TARLETON
NH 26 I'd Secretary ard Treasurer.
once 1T the Factors and traders In
surance. COMPANY. No. 81 Carondeet street.
with article six Of the charter. an election will
be held at this Off . on MONDAY. the eighth of
April next be ween the hours of Ii n. m. and
p. m, for twenty-five Trustees. to serve as such
for the ensuing year
THOMAS r. WALKER.
mf23 I'd Secretary.
1 hereby notify the Public that Will not
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by nv wife. Pauline Rose as she has left my
house without my consent. g. w. ROSE.
Donaldsonvile Feb a. 1878 fes3