davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

Also on WEDNESDAY, the I2,h day OF February,
1853 at the hour of O'clock Il. "a at the door Of
the Courthouse, in the parish OF West EelioiAns,
the following described property, VIZ:
THIRDLY An the right, title, and interest OF the
defendant, the said Mary U. Stirring widow in
community and heir at law as aforesaid, her said
interest being that oil an owner in full ownership OF
an undivided elevUn-t wentleths and of usutruct
for life Of the remaining undivided nInstWentieths
in and to the following described tracts lying and
being situated in the parish of West FeciauA beng
in one body, and known as the Myrtles plantation,
containing three thousand and eight and ninety
hundrsths in the agg egSte, with all the buiid-
ings and improvements thereupon, and rights, ways,
and servitudes heTeunto apportaining aud stock CT
every kind, wagons, carts. implements Of husbandrY,
and alt other things upon ana appurtenAnt to said
plantation and employed in the cultivation thereOi
and which may be found thereuPon,
The ssid lands are more particularly described g
j, sections es and 50, township south, range
tanning twelve hundro and eighty eight and forty
four hundfedths ecteg.
Section 70, to-rsiis S3S;e seSs, -
seventeen hundred and twenty aAd forty-siE haad-
Seized Is above set forth to satisfy the PLAINTIFF
claim herein, viz; Ninety thousand doliars with 10,
seventy FIVE thousand dollars due irst and fourth
February, 1868, and interest.
named, as on each side OF the Bsyon Fordqehe, win
be sold in block with all the buildings and improve
ments, stock, farming utensils. tools implements
etc which may be thereon, more or less, at the tame
The properties seeSn1ly named will besold ia blood
with all the buildings Improvements tools, stock
ETC., thereon. more OF less, At the time Of sale.
The property thirdly nani0d Will be sold ons l0
With ali the build nCs and improvements. stock, tools
implements ETC., thereon, more or less A. tho tm'
- forms-ossh in United States Treasury notes
cgSts Of deed etc. g. The expense Of ne ppEshassr
D-'' N'' f. j. HEBRON,
United States Marshal.
Diotriot Of LouisiRua,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
MISOET,LANEOUS,
saERtFP's 0yFlcE PARrsH OF ORLEANS, ,
New Or cans January 20 1858.

aERFP's oyFIcE, PARISH OF ORLEAGs.
New Or cans, January 20 1855.
IN Consequence of tho heavy expense INQUIRE in
THIS office, TIE sheriff Is mpelled to adopt the
following RUE with regard to his legal fees and
thsTges, Whicn viii be strictly enforced:
Members Of the bar and the pueblo respect
fully notified that iB future process will be issued
from this ooe uaess surety for Gusts has first bsen
Bpeoisi att ntion counsel is directed to the llSh
article OF the rules Of court, relative % suretyship
None parties resident in the Perish OF orleans
ard known to be esponslD c, wall be accepted IS So
curty This rule p,rticularly applies 10 oppositlcns
in succession, aud other to suits instst 90
BY parties living in the interior parishes, and by
those ding out of the state and 10 appReis from
Justices courts In the last mentioned cases IT Is 20
be expressly upderstood That deposits made with the
clerk do not cover the costs Of the sheriff;
GEORGE w. AVERY,
js5lw Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ml0U6IlIAN6U UOs
NJ u n M II u Mr. k.
j. Is HUEHARD.
Ss,..,........ Rampant stroet..,..~".,asS
osrasr Of PSrdiao
sIso.oes wor.A OF Nvw Furuasurs
az Cost.
AND STORE 70 RENT.
Ths stock Of goods is all nsz and OF sussr0r
snish. aad viii Be old low to close cat,
BEDSFEADs.
ssOO Rosewood. Mahogany, walnal, Sad ohsUy
100 doasu Spring Scat oauO, Wool aui Isp'is
Bottom chaiTs
wARDRoBEs
500 Rosewood. 'lAhoSany. and walnut wasA-
robes
500 Msrbls and wood Top Burssus, Of dssssAt
kinds and styles.
900 Extension and Leaf Tables.
ALSO
A large lot Of Cottage and Bedroom ssis.
| AN klnds OF Marble aud Wood Top Wathgtssd d.
Parlcr sets Of an kinds, and every Descriptions q
FuKnturs usually kept In fratolssg astablishRsat-
Purchasers rely uDoE il THAT every Agteis sold
b. rsn win be ns good represented and will BE- SD
As low the sama description can be had in AM
j. B. HUBBARD.
Corner Rampant aud PsEdido Streets
ee2i On hew eEissas.
NBXEBPAPEKB MA0AAHN Sns
BOOKS. STATIONERY. Ezo
A. SIMON
50 ........ ..... BarenAe ss1ees.....,...,--..ax
HAs always ron sAAE.
AZ az ,ks Isofsbsrs sua Wegssra DAEIEMs,
The Iessiins PFlgFOstIAIl4s
IN diifer9nf PubitEtona, REaHnn which arc
thS Aiassioan stsast, the Qasasi d E9seulzeiyW
I5hiios1uhv ThxiiinE Narrative % tho Union Re-
fursss and shs A1saaeF9 81 the NafaJsH 81 IaeeFiy
mo EeTTo n ths A8aallloai lie oonts de HarGt. Z.
! 10 prcefdls etc.
51bsSripli5ns reviewed ~ the Amerioau o0niiot.
hsserg q rs Crest Asseslten y ao5ees GssssG
paess eaeh illaa.zatsd With ~ Portraits, lasgae
inrF OTIS, ana ccnielng descriptions ct 81 hst1lea
lbs quets1ona. and set5 soleroneess tto aoD
poOKnHNDKN6, IsUl.EEs.
I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

United RtAtes Azar.hal's OGce. Dlutrles
OF Louiainna-Robsrt Patterson IS. MedoTa A.
MCGEE, ct ais, No. 3s4s
LAS EIERIFAoIAS AGAINST PLAINTIFF
IA on Judgment rendered IN favor Of lntoEvBnoY,
Mrs. Enzaoetn Eln.ie S " - henees Msaos Ana
By virtue Of writ Of alias eri iacss issued b. the
HOnorable tho United states Circuit Court for the
the above suit aud received by she l2h q De
oember. 1885, have seized and will Offer for sale 80
cordng 70 Law, FRIDAY the slst day Of January
tio1eers' Exchange, Royal ct, between oanai
and Oustomhouss stFssts the following movable and
lns1 SFRF 81 IN OF LAND established and
cultivated Sugar Plantation sIt5Ate M k1e pAEs
ish Of Orleans on the right 9Sns S KS ~ Ne %
lssns, having twenty ve snd nan Aspen.s ~ 49,
river, fourteen arpents 81 when os tne HprsE aas
eleven and half &Fpsns4 on the lower sioe nave
depth Of seventy i've arp0nta, bounded on one sAds
by RI OazeiaT's plantation Ano on taa ether side BY
fSe Dubho road leading 70 the parish Of Plaqnemine
together with all the buildings ana lnpro serlez4s
oas ssssrhouss with Maehiussy and Apparatus,
one Main DHslliughouse and OatbuilaiBgs,
One Cotton Gin and Engiles,
Ou0 htAblas twenty NezEo Cabins,
And also me follouins stock and farming utsn-
Tasnty,aix suiss. rWeats.t,o PloasAas nina Csrts.
Which above described property Is seized 70 satisfy
the judEmsnt rendered in this in favor o. tho
aud costs, WITH preference and privilege on he
Robert PattsTsop the plaintiff q he above sis, q
this court On the I'D june, le0&
Terms Of sale-Cash AZ time Of adjudication IN
United States Treasury notes, costs Of deed, STAMPS
United states Marahsfs oaiee. New 0rieaas.
| Deotmber ~ ls5i, .,,,,-,,,,.. =. Z, So,
No. E1s-dszs iaS lOl7eiA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
Seized IN the above SUIT
Terms and Conditions

The purchaser to assume the payment Of
a note for. the sum Of one hundred and eighty.
thrse dollars and thirty three and one-third
cents, dated April y, 1856 and made payable
two years fer date, secured 0y mortgage on said
property with interest from date at the rate Of six
per cent per aunum until maturity, and eight per
cent thereafter until paid, and tho balance payable
N'''' GEORGE w. AVERY.
jail 81 Is fell Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
AUCTION SALES.



ExTENsIvlS AND UNREsERvED BALE
At AUCTION
-oF-
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN LOTS
COMPRISING
Five oheaee Hstture Squares,
SUITABLE FoH
coTToN PRESSES, WAREHOUSES;, MANU-
FEATURING EsrABLisHMENTs,
DEPoTs, Ere,
SITUATED IN
THE FIRST DISTRICT on THIS CITY,
EXTENDING ALONG
NEW LEvEE, FRONT. AND WATER STREETS,
AT THE HEAD or
RACE, ORANGE, RICHARD, MARKET, AND
ST. JAMES STREETS.
FOB ACCOUNT or THE
HEIRS OF LIvAUDAIs AND P. @. ROBIN
DELoGNY
AID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25
MERCHANTS AND BANK ERs'
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND PRESENTS, OR ONE
FOR EVERY TICKET. WILL
POSITIVELY TAKE
PLACE ON
Saturday, March "a, 1s08, at Irving
HAIL. New York.
To be conducted on the MUTUAL BENEFIT
PRINCIPLE aud the fafrest and most impartial
plan OF distribution yet offered TO the public Secure
your tickets at once.
present in S9000l
present in cash. .,.......,.,,..... 10000
. presents in cash. each 5000. .,...,., 10000
presents in cash, each 5000 ........ts... l0o00
100 presents in cash, each $50. bO0
1875 presents from 81 SO each........ l5uOo
80 Sewing Machines, valued st.-...-........ l0,OOO
"a Grand Piano kortes, valued at.....,,.... H., 80
rs Full sets Diamonds, valued ..,,..,.. 81, $50
I6s Gold aud Silver Watches, valued at,..... a, SO
Assorted Presents amounting to............ 55,575
A PkESENT FOR EVERY TICKET.
All who desire to purchase should do so at once,
SO nc to enable us to register them before tie hna
distribution
Tickets 81 each; three for 50 60; for S.; twelve
for SIC
All awards will be delivered as directed. the day
alter the distribution, and the result sent to each
ticket h0i Ter at ooce send stamps for pTospeotus
ana list OF prizes. Reliable agents with good refer
snues wanted. Address j.. 4. NORRIS 81 90,
jas 2n III Broadway. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
Il leans-No. 20 OVT-By virtue of q writ of
seizure and sale TO me directed By the honor
able the Fourth District Court OF New Orleans
in the above entitled cause 4 will proceed to sell
at public auction, AZ the Merchants' and Ane-
toas9Eb Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Oustomhouse streets In the second District of this
city, on UESDAK, the lth day OF February, 1865 at
70 o'clock NJ, the folio ing described property, viz
A LOT OF GROUND ,uated in tie Second Dis
rict Of this city, designated by the number eleven
Highland, Barracks, and Galvez streets, according
isa9 dsnostsd in tSe ofios NJ JossDh finy,li,eT no
taTy pubic, in this oty which said lot of triangu-
lar form measures sixteen feet three inches front
BAYOU Road forty seven feet eight inches frcRt
Galyez street. fort, five feet diagonal line run
ming from Bayou Road to Galve2 street. together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon,
rights. ways, privileges, and dependencies without
exception or reservation.
Being the same property acquired by defendant by
purchase from the succession OF Alexander Berga.
mili Sr, per act pas ed before A J, ker, notary
public, in This city. dated April II, 1865,
Seized in the above suit,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

NIX c. e. GHRARDEY s. CO.,
Acor1osEzRs, oRFroE II IxoHANoE PLACE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

|Fains
|es and
|lny'sol
TT,
|itaniA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-25

VIA Hul
US. MAllA
ght, saihHI
SouthAnpA
nthanphhI
folloWinsl
in currenq
dditionALl
s.; gteerit
a HAyrat
, 1868-12-11
NUMBER 5o.
The Mystery of Editing.

Inc world at large DO not understand tho
mysteries OF newspaper aud, as in A watch
tue names that are seen are but the r,ss;,o
instruments of the spring. which !. noro.
seem so, in a newspaper. ,ba na.. -
eauseS o' "s prosperity are often least oh.
served or unknown. Who suspects the hon.
eht which the paper derives from the sn,or.
prise the vigilance and the .watehfuI sGor,.
OF the publisher! Who pauses 10 ,b;nl -: hoS.
much OF the pleasure OF reading !. 49,.
from tho skill and care of the prin,er2 w
ie'i tle blemisheS of printing, If tbev s,is,
out se'dom observe the exceIlas~;.-,. =
We eat hearty dinner. but do moi tb;nt
oi the farmer that raised the materials thora
OF, or the cook that prepared them viii ;ae
nue. pains and skill. But cook of vegeta-
bIeS' meat, pastries and infinite bonbons has
paradisial office compared with an editor
Before him pass in review all tho excb.nao
newspapers. He has to know MI thar 60
tents; to mark for other eyes the matter
that requires attention. His scissors o,o %
be alert. and must clip with incessant indrss
try all the little items that together forn, 40
large an interest in the news department
lie passes in review each week every State
IN the Union, through the newspaper lens.
lie looks across the ocean and sees STRANGE
lands, and following the sun, he searches al
round the world for material. 1t will reouire
but one seconds time for the readers IN toLo
IN what two hours search produced. Bv
him are read the manuscripts that swarm the
once Ike Mes IN July. It is his frown that
dooms them; it is his hand that condepses
a whole page into line; it is his sternness
that restricts sentimental obituaries. thar
gives yonnG poets twig on which to sit and
sing their first lays.
And the power behind the throne. in
newspapers, as in higher places. is sometimes
as important as the throne itself Cores.
pondents, occasional or regular. stand in awe
at that silent power which has the last chance
at an article, and may send it forth in glorv
or humility. And in short, as the BODY de.
pends on a good digestion; so the health of
a paper depends npon that vigorous di1cs.
ton which goes on by means of the editor
Ought they not to be honored ? And since
little fame attends them, they should at least
have their creature comforts multinlied
From that dark and dismal den in which
they have so long had purgaforial residence.
'hey are at length lated.-Helrv Ward
Beecher
, 1868-12-11
A CHRISTIANS CREED.

| BELIEVE in dreams of duty,
Warnings where they cant control,
Fragments of the glorious beaaty
That once filled tn unlailen soul:
ID the gOdlIke wreck of nature
Sin did in the sinner leave,
- That may still regain the stature
1t hath fallen trom-I believe.
believe in human kindness
Large amid the sons of men,
Nubler far in willing blindness
Than IN censure's keenest ken:
In the geutlenesS that slowly
Sanctions what wodld others grieve,
In the trust that, deep and holy,
HoPsth all thinGs-I believe.
I believe in self denial,
And It's secret throb of joy
In the love that lives through rial,
DYING not, though death destroy:
In those foud ani full believings
That, though all the world deceive,
VIII not let its dark deceivngs
Wake Suspicion--l believe.
believe in mans affection
Tender, true, unseliSh, high,
Infancy almost perfection,
And in wOman's purity:
la his lofty soul. sustaining
That can to one purpose cleave,
In her gentle accomplishing
Peace and patieuce-l believe.
believe in self devotion,
The long sacrifice of years,
Noblest fruits of deep emotion,
Mans blood-sheddIng, woman's tears
In the pure prevailing passion
Human hearts by God conceive,
And, despite the worlds cold fashion,
Live and die ior-l believe.
believe in human weakness
irving to be strong and true,
Owning its impassioned meekness
What it would, but could not do:
IN its consciousness of failing,
Which the less it doth perceive,
Doth the more leave unavniling
Ali its etforts-l believe.
believe in love renewing
All that sin hath swept away,
Leavet.like its work pursuing
Night by night and day by day:
In the power of its remouldIng,
In the grace Of its reprieve,
In the glory of beholding
Its perfection-I believe.
believe in love eternal
Fixed in Gods unchanging will,
That beneath the deep internal
Hath depth that's deeper still:
In its patience, its endurance
To forbear, and to retrieve,
In the large and full assurance
OF its triumph-I believe.
, 1868-12-11

A FEW days since, gentleman from New
York, who was tarrying at the hotel in Mil
ton, Vermont, went TO visit the Falls, and
undertaking to climb cliff seventy-6ve feet
high, found his strength failing and cried
for help, which came just as he was failing
his hold
, 1868-12-11

thus strangely offered chance for his life
was now Fastening with frantic speed. 1t
was a strange and wildly romantic race. The
moon, full Orbed, rode high 10 the heavens,
shedding a food of silver radiance on the
scene. and making it almost as light as day.
A stiffness as profound as the grave reigned
around broken only by the dull aud rapid
tramp of the Sorses Of the pursuer and pur-
sued. Faster aud faster is the distance be>
tween them shortened, and nearer and nearer
does West draw to the doomed wretch before
him. The swamp is far away, and the hopes
less man utters shrek Of despair as be dis
covers that it is impossible for him to reach
that place of refuge. Even now the hot
breath of his enemy's steed comes like fire
into his face, and with one more bonnd they
are side by side. "Spare me, o. for Gods
sake, mercy y" yelled the terror stricken fu-
gitive. The only answer was sharp, quick
fash, stunning report, and the murderer
stood before that God whose law he bad vio>
lated and trampled upon BY his course on
earth. Gone! unshriven, unannounced, and
with his white, CHASTITY face upturned to the
sky, his red smoking blood dabbling the
sweet white flowers, the last of that murder
Gus band who had destroyed forever the hap
piness of the cold, stern, statute.like man,
now sitting on his horse and looking down.
ward into his face.
Reader. this is no fancy sketch. John
West is not the name of the man, one incl
dent of whose life we have given; but it is
one that has been inscribed high on the rolls
of fame.
, 1868-12-11

NAPOLEON FIRST created 9 princes, 50
dukes, 3SS counts, 900 barons. Napoleon
Third has made II dukes, 9 counts and vis-
counts, q barons, aud authorized 36S per-
soons 10 put the aristocratic de before their
names. There are now in France about
$4,000 noble families.
, 1868-12-11


On CATCHING CoLD.-Catching cold is
a common phrase for an attack of catarrh,
but it is a very incorrect one. One year
suffered so severely from a series of colds,
that my attention was drawn specially to
them. l was then lecturer on medicine
and nearly every night from five O'Clock to
six during the winter had to turn out from a
warm room to 60 through all weathers, lee.
ture for an hour 10 theater heated by a
stove and lighted by gas, and then return
again to my snuggery at home. When felt
fresh cold beginning, tried in vain to ac-
count for il, until accidentally saw in Cope
lands dictionary that the most fertile cause
of cold was coming from moist, cold air
to hot and dry room. This at once explain.
ed to me the reason of my frequent suffering,
for had invariably gone into my hot room
straight from the cold. |, of course, soon
changed my habit. l dawdled in the hall
while taking off my great coat, perambulated
the rooms which had no-6resi 4lsem, went mp
and down stairs, and the like, ere went into
my study, whose temperature was also rei
duced. Since then agree with friend who
says, that a cold comes from catching hot !;
and | am disposed to think that there is
strong analogy betweena chiblaiu on a child's
toes and cold in persons pose, throat aud
lungs -NedicdL Mirror.
, 1868-12-11

HENRIETTA" said la1y to her new
girl, "when there's bad news, particularly
private Affections, always let the boarders
know it before dinner. 1t may seem strange
to you, Henrietta, but such things make
great difference in the eating in the course
Of a year"
, 1868-12-11

d WISH l bad your head, said lady one
day to gentleman who had solved for her
a knotty point. And wish had your
heart, was the reply. 'Well,' said she,
since your head and my heart can agree, i
don't see why they should not go into part,
nership.' And they did. :
, 1868-12-11

AMONG the enormous estates lying loose
IN various parts of the world, waiting to be
claimed and divided by American citizens,
is the Albertson estate, worth some $500
600, in Holland.
, 1868-12-11

As curious Typographical fact, it is stated
that Atlanta, Georgia, has the same altitude
as Lookout Mountain. This explains the
heathfuluess of Atlantis, and the fact that
vegetation is two weeks earlier at Chattanoo
ga than at Atlanta, which is one hundred
and thirty einht miles south of it.
, 1868-12-11

The judge Of Chicago Court requires
his lawyers to post list of the saloons fire.
quented by them, and orders that notices Of
any motions left at such saloons shall be
considered sufficient in any case pending.
, 1868-12-11

A WEALTHY bachelor, having had one or
two law suits for breach of promise, now re-
plies to young lady who wishes few min.
utes. private conversation-'No you don't
madam. 1t cuts me the heart to be com.
PEELED to doubt the honorableness of your
intention, but that sort of thing is played out.
My rule is imperative; and if you have any
business with me, it must be transacted in
the presence of two Witnesses
, 1868-12-11

CHILDISH DELIcAcY.-A lady, in one Of
the papers, relates a sweet little instance of
a child's delicate thoughtfulness. She says
4 asked little boy, last evening, Have you
called you your grandmother to tea !? yes,
he replied, when l went to call her, she was
asleep, and didn't know how to wake her.
didn't want to halloa at grandma, nor to
shake her so l kissed her cheek, and she
woke very softly. Then ran into the hall
and said pretty loud, grandma, tea is ready
and she never knew what woke her.
, 1868-12-11

LocKJAw from rusty nail in the foot
was entirely cured, in four cases reported by
DR.. Hinkle, by applying to the whole spinal
column clothes saturated with chloroform
just at the approach of the spasm. 1t was
repeated at several returns of the spasm,
always inducing sleep, and finally perfect
recovery.
, 1868-12-11

A EUROPEAN astronomer predicts that in
August next there will be a comet of such
briliiancy in the heavens and SO near the
earth that we shall have nights almost as
light as our davs.
, 1868-12-11

A CELEBRATED lawyer once said that the
the three most troublesome clients he ever
had were young lady who wanted to be
married, a married woman who wanted
divorce, aud an old lady who didn't know
what she wanted.
, 1868-12-11

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will be
served to City subscribers at 80 cents month, pay
able to the carrier. Those who have paid iu advance
will have their papers continued until The time ex
,treS
, 1868-12-11

SECRETARY SEWARD has free ticket en-
graved on silver, by which he travels over
the Erie railway. This is a life pass, given
to him at the expiration of his term as Gov'
eruor of New York, because of his interest
in the internal improvements of the State.
, 1868-12-11

An express package, shipped from New
York to Memphis, and marked valuable,
$780," was found to contain counterfeit frac
tional currency to the amount of S25, 900.
, 1868-12-11

WILLIAM, thee knows | never call any
body names, but, William, if the Mayor of
the city were to come to me and say Joshua,
l want thee to find me the biggest liar in
Philadelphia would come to the thee and
put my hand on thy shoulder and say to thee:
William, the Mayor wants to see thee"
, 1868-12-11

latter severe comment on summer
toariSts was that of the stage driver at Lake
George, who being Obliged to sit on the
tootboard from the crowd of passengers, was
hailed by gentleman with, 'Why don't you
sit on one OF the travelling bags driver p
wall, | would but they carry a bottle in
EN- now, an it hurts flller.'
, 1868-12-11

THE Count Reisach and Frauenstein has
been captivated by poor American covers
ness, and will ennoble her with hand aud
great fortune next month at Dresden.
, 1868-12-11

CURE FOR IN-GRowING NAILS. 1t is
stated that cauterizatiou by hot tallow is an
immediate cure for in,growiug nails. Put a
small piece of tallow in spoon, and heat il
over lamp until it becomes very hot and
drop two or three drops between the nail and
granulations The effect is almost magical.
Pain and tenderness are at once relieved, and
in a few days the granulations all go, leav-
ing the diseased parts dry, so as to admit of
being pared away without any inconvenience.
The operation causes little if any pain, if the
tallow is properly heated-Eu.
, 1868-12-11

The highest vote ever poled in Phila.
delphia was 100000, till this year, when it
was 1882 on the State ticket. This is
5000 more votes than New York City ever
nollad
, 1868-12-11

A COUNTRY negro recently sent reply
to an invitation, in which he regretted
that circumstances repugnant to the acqui-
esce would prevent his acceptance to the
invita -