davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
aGENTS WIN
acEMTS MN

CGE the Standard and Official IL
{ SGJEE EE Ct}LfiX. indtsre
understanding of the political issu,-
endorsed by the leaders of the RI
The claims of this statesman to the
nation are SO clearly set forth in t!
none Of his admirers can afford to b.
Send for circulars and see our libci4,
full description OF this grea. y
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
BrnNlna street. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
Circular. Mill, MuIaV, Gang

3 q ;" $
Every Saw that leaves our Factory
and Patent Ground, perfectly true and
Of uniform temper by our patent ten
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
!ld One Acres,

tU cHC acres,
f Land is conveniently
and extreme northwest
!. the PENNSYLVANIA
onowingo station on the
Railroad, and within ;
ION on the Philadelphia
al. TO which latter point
ning.
ural quality, and easily
II. Sixty acres are in
res in well-gr"wn Tim
5. The soil is especially
near points for shipment
9luable for GRAZING or
fencing is in good condi-
Is consist of an excellent
Room b RIG X AND
ING, 1Sx%6 and lSx22
tone Alilk-house, Shed
ut the door. and usual
ume Barn, with double
yarn-yard. In the Fruit
orchards. one in bearing,
\ fruits.
A. n-n r ,YJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

send Tor circular and prices to Ii
-E-i Ii EEELL. Pittsburgh. I'a
tUrers. For sale by principal IIardw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

rt;% gre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22
faYs ETS&YEES 2BEsWT
ssA.s&.3 5&&&5 Va II CATALINA,
NORTH STREET.

F. . = E T. 8 +
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-22

q. - 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

m the great concave Of the Mississippi
hasin are 50 disposed by the Almighty hand,
That the rains and melted SHOWS poured
down from them do not reach the lower
Mississippi at the same time, but usually
find their way to the sea In successive HOODS,
the effect of the last Of which is often not
entirely lost before the autumnal rains
again swell the rivers The Red, the Ar
kansas, and White rivers first pour out their
muddy contributions; then the clear ONO;
them the transparent upper Mississippi ana
last Of all the turbid and majestic Missouri
The grand detour of the Tennessee, from
northern Alabama to southern Illinois, re-
tards the floods from 1he southwestern ALe'
ghanies until those from the southeaster55
spurs of the Rocky mountains have reached
| the sea, That still grander detour OF the
main Missouri, by which 1t IS MADE 70 run
| first northward, then sweep eastward, ana
lastly, with another magnificent curve, now
| aWay in a southeastern direction to the MIS-
| sissippi by route some two thousand miles
longer than in a straight line from the head
waters of the Yellowstone to st. Louis, keeps
back the mighty floods of the Missouri uutll
| the Ohio and the upper Mississippi have eK'
hausted their strength.
When all the other great tributaries Of
the Mississippi have spent their force,
| when spring and its rains are past, and
the summer sun blazes with intolerable
| heat-when water is wanted to hoat
| steamboats,, barges, and tiatooats, LOT
| evaporation, for rain and dew-When tne
navigation of the Mississippi is about to
| fail, and the harvests are in peril-more
/ than twelve hundred miles OF rivers and
melted SHOWS have been accommodating in
| this grand northern arch of the Yellow
stone and Upper Missouri. At last the
northernmost point is unlocked by the
heat of the advancing sun, and then comes
down, perhaps in May, oftener in June, and
sometimes in July, but always at least forty
days later than if by the valley of the
Platte or the Kansas, the June rise" OF the
Missouri 50 name of grandeur, Of JOY, of
activity, of wealth, of harvest to all the
dwellers on the stream from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the far off British line Of the
Northwest"
P,dnam's Magazine is characterized by
all the racy favor and exquisite literary
finish which gave it reputation years ago.
1t grspples with the great economical and
social questions of the day with vigor and
power unknown to the magazines Of the
last decade, and which must make it pre-
eminent even among its great cotempora-
ries. From the number Of copies sent to
New Orleans we infer that it has wide
and constantly increasing circulation in the
Southwest We believe articles are to fol-
low in the magazine relative to the Missis-
sippi valley, its geology, and the Levee
question, at present the all-absorbing topic
in the great valley.
4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1863.


Clay, W. R. Fish, W. G. Mcconnell, D. N.
S. Bisbee, Samuel Il. Houston, A. J, Sypher,
NJ. Vidal, c. W. Lowell, and G. c. Ben
ham.
The Convention also nominated seven
electors, viz: N. A. Southworth, B, F.
Joubert, A. L. Lee. j. NJ. G. Parker, D. A.
Reese, Cornelius Donate, and A. R. Steel.
Another important duty which the Con.
vention was called upon to discharge was
the reorganization, or more properly the
organization Of the party machinery for
the Presidential campaign, or until the
assembling Of another State Convention.
With this object State Central Committee
was appointed, and the election ordered Of
an Executive Committee in each
parish in the State. For the city
and parish Of Orleans it was ordered that
'there shall be an Executive Committee
elected the by ward clubs and the right
bank, IN the same proportion as their rep
resentation in the late Constitutional Con-
vention." Heretofore great evil in the
party has been that the State Central Ex-
ecutVie Committee consisted mainly of res
idenis of New Orleans, that it was con-
strained by the condition of the party to
act for the city and parish Of Or,
leans, thus leading to the impression
throughout the country that it was
only city committee assuming au-
thority which did not properly belong to
it. Under the new and better arrange
ment it will be seen that the State Central
Committee represents equally all parts of
the State, and that it has nothing more to
do with the parish OF Orleans than with
any other parish. This is decidedly an
improvement
The State Central Committee is com
posed Of equal numbers OF white and col
ored delegates, and will doubtless give en-
tire satisfaction to the Republicans Of Lou
isiana. 1t met last night at Mechan-
les Institute, and elected an Executive
Committee Of ten members, Of which the
Hon. 0. J. Dunn was elected chairman and
the Hon Napoleon Underwood was elected
secretary,
The delegates to the city and parish Ex-
ecutive Committee should be chosen by
the clubs with great care from among the
most worthy and reliable Republicans, for
upon it will devolve the entire charge of
the interests Of the party in this city and
| narish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

connected with the financial affairs OF The
city, is done in hurry. Men put off till
the last moment the duty of tax paying,
and then all wish to pay in one day. All
the tax bills are not yet ready, but are
in the course of preparation, and will be
completed at an early day. But even the
full payment Of the taxes for 1867 will
afford but slight relief to the burdens en-
tailed upon holders of city notes.
No new features have been developed in
the result Of the last election. Our re-
ports at the close of last week have
generally been confirmed. An &C.
casional change has been made in some Of
the figures, but in few or no cases has the
result been Affected We present this
morning as full returns for State officers
as we have been able to obtain.
The Republican State Convention con-
vened in this city on Friday for the trans
action of business. Among other things
delegates were chosen to represent the
State in the Chicago National Convention.
Presidential Electors we're also chosen.
A detailed report Of the proceedings will
be found in another column.
james Payne was yesterday arrested by
the United States Marshal on warrant
issued by Commissioner Shannon for the
murder of Franklin Sinclair on the six
teenth of April. A report Of the case will
be found in another column.
Preparations for leaving the city for the
North, to remain during the summer, are
becoming general as the season advances.
Many of our people, however, are looking
out for places on the Mississippi sound to
which they can send their families and
visit them from the city at least once a
week. Tie population of the better class Of
our local watering places is rapidly increas.
ing from year to year, and with the construc.
ton Of a railroad along the Gulf shore, or
even more frequent trips of steamers, this
increase would lead in few years to the
building up Of considerable towns Of a
more permanent character.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
ELECTION TO OFFICE AS A HELP TO GOOD
MANNERS

We noticed yesterday the marked i'm
provement Of late in the Commercial
Gossip Of the Times. We are also happy
to call attention to an even more astonish-
ing change for the better in another
column of that newspaper that could have
been produced by no cause short of a
miracle. We allude to the wonderful i'm
provement of Town Talk " in language
since his election to office on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
We sincerely hope that the other edito-
rial gentleman elected on the Democratic
ticket in New Orleans may follow the ex-
ample Of Town Talk" in abstaining re-
ligiously from poetry and from the use of
'hard names in politics." most repre-
hensible practice as we pointed out few
days ago. Such has been the efficacy Of
election to Office in this instance and that
of the Picayfne, that but few more exam
Piles will be required to raise it into a gen
eral principle. As an encouragement in
the right direction would it not be well to
pass law making every editor in New
Orleans e5 oficio Lieutenant Governor or
something Of that kind
The Picayune in its recent article upon
the social problem, in its vigorous and con-
sistent advocacy of the supreme necessity
of inducing the planters Of Louisiana to
become farmers Ito which we will do ample
justice hereafter, and its bold but truthful
assertion that the people of the South have
been foundering about in darkness and err
ror, and that as the first step in progress
their mistakes must be corrected, has
furnished an example in journalism which
it would be well for the other Democratic
papers Of New Orleans to follow.
As ST, T." has abandoned poetry and
sensibly diminished the violence of his
denunciation Of the Constitution, which he
viii doubtless soon take solemn oath ).
obey and defend, we suppose that he, with
bis official colleagues of the Democratic
press, has betaken himself to the study of
Nautilus, Mil, ETC., and is meditating pro-
foundly day and night upon the great
economical and social que9iOns that await
discussion in Louisiana, and will afford at
least the inspiration of great opportunity
to the young legislator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
THE CITY.

The weather has been warm and sea
sonable during the past week and but lit
tie rain has isllen in this section.
Most encouraging accounts of the crop
prospects continue to come to us from the
country. -four farmers and planters are
SO fortunate as TO escape damage from
overflow and drouth, the rust, the army
and boil worms, and the other various en-
emies to the growing cotton, they viii prob
ably produce crop approximating that
Of 1850. Such an event will be most op-
perfume, and be the means of restoring this
State to the financial position she
occupied before the war. At all
events, i i safe to estimate much
larger crops Of both cotton and sugar
for this year than were raised in 1867. As
for corn, we believe the experiment SO far
as made this season does not promise very
satisfactory results. Ia some localities it
can not be depended upon for paying in
vestmsnt.
But little Of definite character has
tFansplrsd in municipal affairs. City notes
still remain At q ruinously low rate Of in
terest, all measures either proposed or
adopted seeming to fall short Of the hoped
for relief. Many Of the employees of the
city being unable longer to get on
without pay have accepted city money,
which was sold yesterday for about thirty
three per esns discount. This is an
enormous lloss fof poor people to stand,
bHs they can NOT 40 better, aud
aust have money. From the number Of
people who throug the Treasnrer's Office
earring business hours, We infer that large
sums Of money are daily paid in for taxes.
This business, ike almost everything else
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
For VICE PRESIDENT,
NEW ORLEANS mEPUHL1CAN.

The subscription price of this paper is
SIG year, and the same rates for one-half
or one-quarter of year payable in ad-
vance. The paper can be obtained from
the carriers at the usual rates by leaving
name and address at this office, or by ap-
plying to the carriers, and payment can be
made at this Office OF to the carrier.
The Weekly REPUBLICAN is five dollars a
year, payable in advance. The Sunday
REPUBLICAN,, delivered by carriers, is also
Eve dollars year, payable in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day,
50 be charged two-thirds the above rates.
second page monthly advertise ments, each square
so per 10 euth.
Trahsient advertisements, having the run Of the
paper fat Insertion 81 SC per square; each subse.
sou iuaert1or seveuty-fiye cents per square.
ta1s q paRe trausient advertisements, each inser-
zen 81 per elfuere. a
Adger samsnts Inserted at intervals to be charged
as rev en- = iueeltion. -
Regular dvartisnrs, who advertise largely, will Be
allowed sust tiHoonnt rom above named transient
rates sUaI nEreen Apon provided, that in no
case shan Sdtk dacc1nt exceed twenty-five per
cent 49,
An BUSINESS notioes Of advertisements TO be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning. Subserip-
ton S. per annufn advance; half yearly and quar-
terly, same rates. Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

Services at Calvary church, Pr.vtania
street, between Fifth and Sixth, Rev. D. s.
Lewis, rector, on Sunday at IL A. NJ, and
6 P. NJ. Sunday school at halfpast 0. Holy
communion administered on the second
Sunday Of each month, and on the principal
festivals,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

0UsToHs REoEIPTs. Receipts at the Gus
tonEhouae for the month Of April, this year,
S4ee, 33e 4b; receipts for April, last year,
1851, 942 45. The excess in favor At this
year $ll4,s9a. These figures do not show
any ground for croakers to growl over, and
it must be remembered that these dollars
are gold ones. n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

q sHEET MUsIo.-We acknowledge the re-
ceipt from D. P. Faulds, publisher, No. 70
Main street, Louisville, Kentucky, of these
pieces Of music "Charming Mszurla, y
Happy Home,1 and Ku-Klux.n Ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

SHERIFrS SALES,
lLE.......-o...a Y

City Of New Orleans VS.. AGr.
D'Homsrgue,
CECoND DISTRICT COURT OF NRv
y leans, No. 30,45O.-By virtue of 3 Nrit
facias to me directed BY the Honorable I'M.
District Court of New Orleans in the eboys,
cause, will proceed to sell at public auctios
Merchants and Auctioneers Exehanes
street, between Canal and Customhouse ~,
the SECOND District of this city, on MUNnAv
l, 1858, at IL o'clock Nj, the following X
property
square No. Do, District No. IL, boundsa
| tanla, St Charles, Harmony, and Pleasss,
$4,000.
District u, Square DIG, PrytAnfa, St. Char.
| mony, Pleasant, and Washington, esxl9
according. to assessment roll Of 1890, depo,
| Treasurer's Office of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Uash on the spot.
GEORGE W. Avn
ap29 myl6 81 Sheriff Of the Parish Of a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

fsksohAL,-- any information q he
wnereaboDts Of Freeman Wood, late Of
Cedar Keys, Florida, but more recently
employed at this Office. will be thankfully
received. Young Wood is native Of
Beloit, Wisconsin, and is about eighteen
years old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

PAYING Teachers FOR MARCH, Assistant
Treasurer Mouney was yesterday engaged in
paying school teachers who chose to take
city money for salary due for the month of
March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

Inc Vqns l9nal Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES hays united In a letter addressed
q the chairHlsn 81 % Eatl6nal Democratic
. AzecntiFe COMMITTEES requesting him 10
convene the National q tee + II 4 view
81 selecting an earlier day "a ne meeting
q Ia National Convention. I'll suprssted
that kbe campaign viii be to6 AeIi "a a.
sidenslas nonaination be dslss. s. ~.
aRn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

The delegates to the Chicago Convention
are requested to meet to-day at O'Clock, P.
N. at the Republican office, for the trsnsac-
ton OF important business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

GRAND MAY FESTIVAL SATURDAY NOON,
expressly arranged for ladies and children.
SATURDAY NlGHT-A BRILLIANT AND SEN.
SATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY NIGHT-First appearance of the new
Stars Miss CARRIE AUSTIN and Mr. CHAs.
AUSTIN. Double Lightning Zouave Drill and
Bayonet Combat Artists also, Miss MALVINA
EVERS. the Popular German Danseuse.
TUESDAY, May 5-First appearance this season OF
Miss EVA BRENT, the Queen of Song; also,
first appearance in New Orleans of Miss JENNY
ENGLE, the celebrated Serio.Comic Vocalist,
and BILLY CAvANNAGH, Eccentric Comedian
and Comic Singer. my2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

A Mu1loE1ARR.-We hear it stated that
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines has arrived in this
city. She has sufficient interest here to
make New Orleans her home in future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

SONGS OF Nsw sosasrREss. Mr.. Bid.
wen, of.the Academy Of Music, has favored
us wish the songs Of Miss Jennie Eagle, one
~ me new songstreaaes who viii appear
sAafe to.ncrrow evening. Among the songs
are TN AK ny Mother, "A Motto for
Eyelg hien 2 sWhsn samfaie Cones Home ,
Not ior Josephine, and the working
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs. j ula
CECOND DISTRICT COURT OF N
- leans, No. 91,359.-By virtue OF wit
Gas to me directed by the Honorabls Il
District Court of New Orleans, in the abos
cause, will proceed 10 sell at public Aue
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchspal
street, between Canal and Customhorss 4
the Second District of this city, on MORpl
/, 1868, at z o'clock NJ. the following !
property, to wit
Royal, Bourbon, Bisnville, Customhoos
assessed S25 coo, according to the asset
deposited in the office Of the Treasurer n 4
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. Al.
ape myl6 q Sheriff Of the Parish Il !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

We have obtained the senatorial vote Of
East Eeliciana parish, which settles the
point that F. L, Jewell, Democrat, is
elected from the Pointe Coupee, East and
West Feliciana district. The vote stands
WILCOX, r, sscs; Lewis, R, 1880; Honore,
r. 1885, Jewell. D, 234l; Van Winckle, D,
1850. jewell = elected BY eleven majority,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
PUTNAK's ARTIoLE on TIE MISSISSIPPI

7isl u0E RIVER, - a9E
The almost simultaneous appearance Of
articles relative to the Mississippi river in
fP,ttnGas's, the AaGntic, and the Gaiasg,
shows how largely the questions pertaining
to the fatherOf waters . are interesting
not only the dwellers in the Mississippi
valley, but also the whole country. In fact
these are fast becoming national instead Of
local subjects, and we welcome any light
throSu upon them. rtq w.r
Speaking Of The delta Of the Mississippi,
DR.. 10. Noyes says ;waigan iogiss,s 5
E These bottom lands need now noaua.
nure, no fertilizing agents, but when bv
and BY the soil shall begin to lose ia
strength, the farmers irstead Of importing
bonedust and guano from the South sea VIII
learn to use, IS they do In Egypt, the rich,
tat, shiny ooze which the river deposits
wherever you permit its waters to stand.
They villa also learn how 70 arrest the solid
miles Of earth that are BOW swept into the
Gulf Of Mexico, ard with them, By the
rivers aid, raise the level Of their lands, fill
Up their sRanaps and rescue whole districts
non laalariaes aHd from the dominion Of
the alligator and water fowl, Just as ALREADY
tbe poor whites" along the Mississippi
catch ita d1ia trees for freWeod, Steamboat
fuels ana za1El1Rss gov .flAf-4i 1Hfft
New 0rlaene has mortgage On the Great
west and nc Rocky mountains. payable il
annual aliElents, not IN the corn q Hi.
1ols, the Whe1t u Aee1AskA, the reid I'll
Colorado, but "a ne Hllsa baris or haffs.ra Is
tgQnt Of the City, which since the qrert erif
Wffh Edward l1iVlnvAton lcf sts ~ s,.aion
bis netted her nlsliione e dslIafa' fIIi,l .1,ls
nat 3 stsamboAt can lilnd xayWhele ai6ns
ae lower Mississippi; the iaaameraSIs
oug u the delta cover u With anat.17ork
q n+siea ole streams. Aside from ia cona.
rae4 8 81 earth sad water. tha aIesl.
e. lAsanN On he aanize Of the Misaiaais 1i teh
NOT eomFlalH of is bounties. He mioft
almoat ssg That SIC father OF waters bailas
3 wharf a asaa 81 kio plantation. and dis
. canaa p q feas 81rnishes d wood pile
before nis A9d n4 supplies a heap 81
m1Eufe.f rA|i IS.
L WeHld Jon balieqH ~ 4. nnfticular slooe
- Dakota could flt laa tI.mete oil Nea
Orleans That and ID al staflt. 4 zoe III
l5a hills II reunesse8 a11 =. llblid
ulaEe1iailT affect the dynamlfs 81 as fierIs
flepif That q bend 81 the s4elloe ssop,
could b Any possibility, bee0ne IS az
meut ~ poilIc4I economy Ii iaHtz54ba.
modifying the health Of her people, and
Affecting her iabori Yet these are facts.
Ahe tresinez ard slqping planes that make
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
City of New Orleans VS.. Car0ndelg
Navigation Company.

SECoND DISTRICT COURT CT M
- leans, No. 80, 426.--By virtue Of writ III
cias to me directed by the Honorable N
District Court of New Orleans in the aboysi
Merchants and AuctioneeTs' Exchtns
street, between Canal and Customhouse 4,
the Second District OF this city, on MONDi
!, 1863, at II O'Clock NJ, the following dese-
erty-
Assessment District No. 9, square ~
Bayou st. John ls01540; assessed at S2iOO.
ing on Bayou st. John, assessed at $500
to the assessment roll of 1866, deposited II y
urer's office OF this city.
Seized in the above suit,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. IVj
ap29 myle3l Sheriff Of the Parish q Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03

Weali attention 70 the advertise y
AiisaAe Craig a Co., furniture ae1lsl
..os. = aaa q Royal street, and successes
"a 9. Flint 8 1onea, Their stock Of furni
9 tnze = qaaouhtealy ne largest ana best as
Aeate4 r. the e'fls aa can not fall to suit
go pnrsnas re notice that Mitchell,
cfsig q cp. have aersd the use n the,,
AAl7 psnanaeAtea waeopa 10 the Turhers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-03
City of New Orleans VS.. Eata,,
RroWaT

CECoND DISTRICT COURT OF MI
- leans, No 30,64i-By virtue of VII,
facias TO me directed by the Honorable n
District Court of New Orleans in the a0ous
cause, wi proceed to sell at public auC,E
Merchants and AuctioReers' Exchane \
the Second District Of this city, on MONDlT
/, 1868, at u o'clock NJ, the following 4,
property
Assessment District No. 2, Square No. "a !.
by Baronne, Dryades, Clio, and Callosl
$1,000, according to assessment roll, 1855 N
in Treasurer's Office Of this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
GEORGE W. Avn
APPS my6l 81 Sheriff of the Parish Of NJ