davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
I" TIE True'Wsusan.,,

49, AA0O vvO4489er-
We have received, recently, copies Of .
new paper, published in Baltimore, called
the True Fon,an. The object Of it, pub
LEGATION is to oppose the extsnsion OF political
rights to women on the general ground Of
inexpediency, and the particular one Of the
inconapetency. of the female sex to exercise
such rights. In proof Of the latter PROPOSE
ton, the paper displays an amount Of talent
and erudition quite sufficient to solve any
political problem now before the country.
In fact, the very sending to Congress Of the
petition it advocates, praying not to be en-
dowed with political rights, is an exercise
Of those rights; and the zealously feminine
ladies who come before the public
to prove that. women should not come
before the public, have only to cease
their efforts, stay at home, nurse their
babies, if they have any, and leave the
question Of female suffrage to feminine in
ertia and masculine sel6shness. Certainly
the getting up Of numerously signed pc
tition to beg negation, and the writing Of
elaborate arguments to prove negative,
is only method of calling atteutionNto to the
opposite view Of the question.
The paper is, as we have already init
mated, very ably edited-soAbl as to de-
feat its own objects, by furnishing conclusive
evidence of woman's ability to perform q
truly masculine labor; 90 that the inconsist-
ency betweenits professed object and the
means taken to accomplish that object is
the only practical argument it offers in be-
half Of the principle it advocates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
SENTENCES FOR MURDER
EXECUTION ON THE THIRTEENTH OF MAY
PLACE, AT THE PARISH PRISON

Governor Warmoth has issued the death
warrant of Martin Worm, sentenced to
death for murder, and Vincent Bayonne,
alias Saragodas, and Pedro Abreil, SEN
fenced to death for the same offense.
Martin Worm killed Matthias Fisher, July
6, 1870, and was convicted on the nineteenth
Of August following. and sentenced to death
on the eighteenth of October last.
Vincent, Bayonne, alias Saragodas. and
Pedro A6reil were indicted for the murder
of one Ambrosia, whose first name was un-
known, Oh the eighth day Of May, 1869,
and tried in March, 1870, when the jury
rendered verdict Of guilty. A new trial
was asked for and refused. They were SEN
fenced to death by hanging on the fifteenth
of October, 1870. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court, where the Judgment Of
the First District Court was affirmed.
The following is the form of the death
warrant, that in both cases being similar:
SrATR LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, April 20, 1871
To the Criminal Sheriff of the parish of Orleans:
Whereas, Vincent Bayonne, alias Sarago-
das, and Pedro Abriel were tried and con-
victed before the First District Court for
the parish of Orleans of the crime of murder
of one Ambrosia, whose first name is un-
known, and sentenced by the judge Of said
court, each to suffer death, this punishment
to be inflicted by hanging them, the said
Vincent Bayonne, alias SaragOdas. and Pc
dro Abriel, by the neck until they be dead,
and the sentence to be executed by the
Sheriff Of this parish, within the four walls
of the Parish Prison. on such day and at
such hour as the Governor Of the State, in
his warrant, shall direct.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the ser
tence Of the court and the law, in such case
made and provided, Saturday, the thirteenth
day of May, A. d. 1871, between the hours
Of ten A. NJ. and IL NJ, is hereby designated
as the day and hour on which the sentence
of the court shall be executed upon the said
Vincent Bayonne alias SaragOdas, and Pc
dro Abriel, and Of this you will take due
notice and govern yourself accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, this twenty ninth day of April. A. ID.
1871, and Of the independence Of the United
States the ninety fifth.
BY the Governor:
He. WARMOTH.
JOSEPH WrTTGENsTEIN,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

80. - - = W = O4Ns
Ceresran Better-Weather syn6psis and
PrObabllities.

Csresran Better-weather syseDsls and
PrebabIlities.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mr. Corcoran is
better today. The apprehension of his
friends has much abatod.
Weather Report Synopsis for the past
twenty-four hours Tho barometer stin con
tinues quite low from Lake Huron to Yer.
mont. The pressure increased somewhat
Friday night from the Ohio valley to the
Gulf, but has now again diminished. The
barometer has fallen rapidly to-day west
and south Of Illinois, producing northeast
winds on Lake Superior. It continues fall
ing also at the Rocky mountains and the
Pacific stations. A number Of light rains
and local storms have, during the day,
passed over small portions Of the Ohio
valley, the lake region and the Middle
States, with fresh and brisk southwest and
northwest winds from the Mississippi to the
Atlantic coast.
1t IL probable that the barometer will con-
tinue l.w on Sunday throughout the coun-
try east Of the Rocky mountains, and that
very considerable depression will be de-
velOped west of and in Illinois. No serious
disturbance is probable for the Atlantic and
Gulf coast. Fresh north and east winds
will probably be experienced ON the upper
lakes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
Deneehaud,s Pavilion.

This noted and popular establishment at
the lake end Of the Pontchartrain railroad,
will formally open to-day. Jaeger's string
and brass band has been engaged for the
whole summer, and will entertain the public
every DAY from the arrival of the 3 p.
NJ. train till ten o'clock at night. .e..
There will be grand promenade concert
and ball every Saturday night, commencing
after the departure of the eight o'clock
train. A steam train will leave the lake
end at three o'clock Sunday morning to ac-
commOdate those who attend the concert
and ball. The Washington Hotel will keep
open all night. Lake End visitors can learn
further particulars by personal application
to Messrs. Denechaud & Jartoux.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
VERSAILLES.

Southern Forts Farioasly Benbarled-
Strength Of Natienals' Decreasing
Fast-Weakness Of the Commune
Troops.
VERSAILLES, April 29.-The southern
forts were bombarded furiously today.
Vanvres replied vigorously. The night
passed quietly. The strength of the
nationals is decreasing fast from the inces-
SAINT fire and fatigues to which they are
subjected.
lie Franea;s says the troops of the COM
mune will not exceed $4,000 men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
A National Detective Convention.

p
The chief Of police of St. Louis, Mr..
James McDonough, proposes a national
convention Of the police and detective
chiefs of the cities of the United States, to
be held at an appointed time during the
present year, at st. Louis, with the view Of
establishing and perfecting an efficient
detective system throughout the country.
The suggestion is an excellent One; and
should the convention be held it will un-
doubtedly lead to results practically bene-
fetal, and a cede Of rules and regulations
may be adopted whereby the whole detec-
tive force of the country can act in union,
for the prevention and detection of crime,
upon, such conditions as the experience and
judgment Of the convention shall deter
mine.
We hope our police commissioners and
the Superintendent of Police will give the
subject their attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

At the St. Patrick's fair, which is to COM
mence the fifth of the coming month, we
learn there will be, among other attrac-
tions, a splendid silver punch bowl, to be
awarded to the river steamboat receiving
the largest number Of votes. The follow
ing boats have already been entered for the
prize Governor Allen, w. S. Pike, John T.
Moore and r. f. Lee. These are all that
have been entered so far, and the fair is not
yet begun. We take it for granted, there
fore, that alarge addition to the entries
will be made. There is no doubt that the
fair Of St. Patrick's church will meet with
all the success which its purpose, the en-
largement Of its parochial schools, richly
deserves. We expect to see full attend
ance at the opening night, and every night
thereafter as long as the fair continues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Hon. C. B. Darrall, one Of the Louisiana
members Of the United States House Of
Representatives, arrived in this city ON the
way to his home in St. Mary parish Friday
evening. He has been faithful to his con-
stituents, and. as consequence, is in excel
lent health and cheerful spirits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Our readers viii notice that the Crescent
Hotel, at Bay st. Louis, has been leased by
Captain w. B. Armstrong, and there is an.
absolute certainty that it win be conducted
to the satisfaction Of those who desire to
take board there for the summer, and Of
excursionists who 60 there for dinner
only.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THE SHERrFF.-Particular attention is called
to the sales at anction, to be made tomorrow
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the Sheriff of
the parish of Orleans; said sales comprise:
l.Twolots Of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the bo-
rough Of Freeport, formerly Bouligny, par
ish of Jefferson, now tho Sixth District, on
Austerlitz street, between Laurel and Live
Oak.
2. A lot of ground with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District ON St. Ann street, between
johnson and Prieur streets.
3. And twelve lots Of ground situated in
the town of Belleville, right bank Of the
Mississippi river.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

The steamship Yazoo, Captain J. w.
Catharine, arrived yesterday from Phila-
delphia, via Havana, bringing the following
passengers from Philadelphia: Mrs. Friel,
James Friel and Joseph White. We are in
debted to the officers Of the Yazoo for Ha-
vana papers of the twenty-second, twenty
third and twenty fifth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
San Domingo.

We invite the attention of our readers to
the elaborate report of a committee of the
Massachusetts Legislature, presenting nu-
merous points as to the propriety and ad-
vantage of the annexation of San Domingo.
The report is written with clearness, and is
one Of the most interesting documents yet
prepared on the subject of the resources of
San Domingo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Our readers will bear in mind that the
ladies' fair for St. Patrick's church will be
opened at Odd Fellows Hall next Friday
evening, the funds to be devoted to erecting
suitable building for a parochial female
school, under the charge of the Sisters of
Mercy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

fIhe fair organized by the ladies of the
Felicity street Methodist church commences
tomorrow evening. We have already
noticed the attractions of this fair and the
circumstance that this is the first fair ever
organized for the benefit of the Felicity
street church 1t is to be hoped that it will
be we'll attended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
MTSOELLANEOUS.
TARIFf OF CHARGES.

U,ARIFf OF CHARGES.
| OppDs Nsw ORLEANS SUGAR SHE'D CoHPANr,}
April n, 1871.
The Board Of Directors Of this Company have
adopted the following Tariff of Charges, to take
effect on and after the first day Of May:
Per Hogshead
| l. For shelter on sugar not to remain over five
days. .z'c
Storage thereafter forty cents per month.
2. For labor. .Icc
3. For charge on sugar, changing hands under
the sncds each transfer. and not to remain
over fve days.. ....-.............l'c'
Storage thereafter forty cents per month
4. For removal ffom any part Of steamboat
landing to the sheds. Soc.
BARRELS OR HALF BARRKLs.
Per Package.
]. Por shelter OF molasses not to remain over
nve days. .AVc'
storage thereafter ten cents per month.
z For labor. ...............' &c.
3. For charge mOlasses. changing hands
under the sheds, each transfer, and not to
remain over five days. Sc.
Storage thereafter ten cents per month.
For removal from any point of steamboat
landing to the sheds ds.......................loc .loc.
No charges made on day Of transfer.
The transfer Of barrels into half barrels or kegs
is prohibited.
All extra labor shall be at the expense Of the
owner.
No sugar or molasses sent to the sheds by the
Whar6nger shall be delivered without an order
from that officer, unless the party parties claim
ing the same are responsible parties, well known
to the officer in charge of the Sheds and all charges
paid. G. CUCuLLU,
apao lot Secretary.
COW .....................Cow PEAS.
5000 bushels Clay. Red Ripper, whippoorwill and
mixed PEAS, in store and to arrive.
Potatoes Beans, Dried Fruits Grain and Hay
for sale by
J. c. MURPHY CO., .
apoo3 No. - Poydras street.
pIANOs AT ss1o. !
Beautiful new seven octave PIANOS at s3lo, and
upward.
ORGANS at $50, SIS. 500, $l2s and $50.
ap30 1t Nos go and 81 Baronne street.
THE NEW CAST THE NEW GAS.
THE SOUTHERN
PORTABLE GASLIGHT COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Carbo Hydrogen Gas Apparatus.
DUNDERDALE'S PATENTS.
Every house occupant his own gas manufacturer.
The simplest. most efficient and cheapest gas
machine in the market
Machines for sale by
". B. BOWMAN Agent,
No. So Camp etreet,
Also-Agent for Fairbanks Scales, and Herring's
Champion Safes ap30 I'm
A CARD
The undersigned hereby informs his friends and
the public that he has just received, ex.Bremeu
steamship Koln, large invoice of the celebrated
Bismarck double barreled Needle Guns. Parties
who have already ordered will please call imme-
diately and make their selections before they are
all disposed Of
J. F. DITTRICH,
ap30lt No. 81 Chartres street, New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

We learn from the Bossier Baane,. that
the body Of dead man. supposed to be
John Nachemsohn. Of Waco, Texas, was
found on the twentieth, near the Minden
road; appearance indicated that the de-
ceased was peddler, - . wagon was fulnd
near with the trunks broken open, nd
blood on The vehicle. From memofandunas,
it is thought the murdered man had about
four thousand dollars on his pcrso6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

HO! FOR THE CREvAssE.-The steamer
William 8. Pike leaves at p. NJ. this day
See the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
CONS or TEMPERANCE
BASKET PICNIC

Tho menbers Of Pelican Division No. l, Sons of
Temperance, win celebrate their Twenty fifth An
niveTnary, and Of the order in louisiana at the
OAKLAND Course Riding Park, ON
= = Thursday, May A, 1871.
Temperance addresses will be delivered by prom
Inent members OF the order. to be followed by
music, dancing, swinging and general diversion.
Iced water and lemOnsde will be furnished.
Two express wagons win be at the Temperance
Hal. No 1e3 Camp street. from eight to ten O'clock
A. II, 70 1Acftate transportation Of baskets of re-
freshmemts. -,~,s-s
The friends Of the Temperance cause who desire
to participate In the celebration, can procure
tickets Of admission from any Of the members Of
WV. MCCARTHY,
np3O IT. tsfta ~ Chairman of Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Yesterday was the warmest of the season,
and summer garments we're donned quite
extensively.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Af. Lewis Grnnewald, No. l2e sCe,al
street, sends Us sheet Of music In
gemAco."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

RELISIoUs NoTICE.-The divine services
to-day in Ames Methodist Episcopal church,
on St. Charles street, will be of special in
terest. They commence at II A. N. and 7 "
P. II. In the morning Rev. r. F. Crary,
D. D., editor of the Central Christian Adro-
cate of St. Louis, will preach; IN the evening
the pastor, Rev. j. C. Harszell, will preach,
and after the sermon there will be com
munion serYicea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
TINE COMMUNISTS BLEEDING aaIlwAYs
PROVISIONS GROWING sCARCER
FRESH CoNvoY AT HAvRE
Hayre workmsn's Revolutionary Address
DIFFICULTIES IN THE PEACE CONGRESS-

Track Laying ON Southern Pacific
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
TVlO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS.

We claim for the DUFF1ELD HAM superio,
| some Of which is thirty years old, which inn
| parts the flavor Of an old ham much earlier than
This pickle from the manipuiations it is sub.
jected to yearly, improves, like long kept liquors
Another virtue we claim for this old pickle, from
it's strength and peculiar ch aracter the hams cured
in it are found to keep better in hot climates al
pear 90 early. They require a warm Temperature
to ripen fully develop and bring out the color and
The common method of making sugar cured
hams is by the use Of new, weak pickle, and al
though they show color sooner they lack flavor
All Of this brand of SMOKED MEATS viz: Bone.
less breakfast bacon jOles, shoulders dried beef
and tongues, are cured with the above old pickle,
and are Of superior flavor in consequences
Premiums Awarded the ''DuAield Ham,"
Medal at the Worlds Fair, London, 1851.
Cincinnati Mechanics Fair, 1874.
Hamilton county AZ agricultural Society, Ohio, l84s
Cotton States Fair. Augusta. Georgia. 1870.
Medal at the Universal Exposition. Paris, 1867.
kentucky Mechanics, Fair Louisville, 1854.
Illinois state Faire 1865 and 1866.
United States Agricultural Louisville, Kentucky,
1857.
DufHcld Ham and Provision Company.
SUMMERS BRANNINS, Agents.
myl Ct No. ~ CarOndelet street.
7 .UMBER, SHIP TIMBER, ETC.
Now on hand a large supply of choice lumber,
cSPREss'' YELLOW PINE,
CEDAR. WHITE PINE,
i OAK, dorroH.
GUM WALNUT;
SHINGLES HoesHxaa AarIEi aSD BARREL sTayEs SATHS;
Dry Ash and Mixed Wood.
Also, large stock Of ship TIMBER, of square
All sizes and lengths sawed to order with dis
patch, as usual
apo 81 Foot Of Bordeaux Street t. sixth District.
IMPORTANT TO DRY GOODS MEN
Rome, deorgis. presents the best opening in the
South Tor hfst-class dry goods house, in connec-
ton with boots and shoes. A desirable new store,
next to the Rome Historical and Library Associa-
tion, and joining the hardware house Of J. l. 6.
Bones to rent to responsible party for the above
business If applied WRsnT ;Sa sifr scihisr esFfs; CO.
.R9o 81 Atlanta, Georgia.
$500 bushels for sale low by
ToULAIN MARTIN,
apl4 I'm No. n Natchez street.
{ COw PEAs.....".........;..''Cow PEAS.
CHOICE CAROLINA CLAYED,
TOuLMIN & MARTIN,
apa am No. Il Matches street.
RUY YOUR FRENCH SHIRTS,
ALL LINEN AND COTTON. LINEN BosOMs,
LION & PINSARD'S,
l51 and 1S3 Canal street. near Hslmes,.
apis Inn
NOTICE TO CONsIGNEEs.
NEW ORLHANs, JAcKsCN AND GRRAFs NoRrnxRN1 |
Railroad Company, Freight ONCE, ) |
New Orleans, Louisana, AaTeAs3o ISL
VAHR FOLLOWING DESCRIBED 6NCI.ArrRD
arttcleeWm be sold ct public tuclion - tRe
highest bidder fpr cash, BY D. z Mophy aue-
10uoer, N0. u 1AIAxino street. t. n1y fkSfi1t ma
'haEfos, e Mt Glazed Within thflEy 3aIe r - Il
7. ARMeInQN0- - BARRD13 H. ~ OIL
p. 1TH0I4-l91C CASH r. II on al
-. DDOW4-W GA1n9 0AgOEfNR -
kDWAkO 4 Burn, freight Agent,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

The following appointments were yester-
day made by Governor Warmoth: Numa
Ducuir, Inspector Of Weights and Measures,
Pointe Coupee parish; Police Jurors for Avo-
yelles parish, Winstede Babin, A. d. Coco,
Feliciana Goddeau, A. L. Boyer, Henry
Anderson; Police Jurors for St. James par
ish, P. G.. Smith, Samuel Cook. o. F. Hun
saker, Adam Travis, Valmire Shedrich;
Police Jurors for St. Bernard parish, An
tonic MarrerO, Reuben johnson, Charles
Robinson, Harrison Turner, Thomas Ong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

This great institution, and family resort. will
make its OPENING TO-DAY (SUNDAY), April 30.
Chag1ee Jaeger's string and brass band has been
engaged for the whole summer and will entertain
O'clock train to ten O'Clock every night.
Alse, theSe win be . grand promenade concert
and hall every Saturday night, commencing after
tiedeparture Of the eight O'clock train On Sunday
morntng, there win be steam train, leaving the
le end at three O'clock, which will facilitate the
dahcfng public to return to the city by halfpast
three.
The Washington Hotel viii keep open all night.
aP2D In DEEECHAUD 4 JARTOuX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

We were exceedingly gratifed by visit
to the German Theatre yesterday afternoon
Queen" by number OF ladies, all Of
them young, and some of them SO very
young that they have hardly completed
their first lustre. As the rehearsals are not
finished. we do not think the performance
proper subject for critical remarks; we con-
tent us by saying simply, that it was de-
lightful. 1t reflects great credit on Mr..
Chase's talents as teacher Of young people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

7 .UNBER, SHIP TIMBER, ETC.
Now on hand large supply Of choice lumber,
wood. etc, namely:
CYPRESS, YELLOW PINK
CEDAR, WHITE PINE,
POPLAR, ASH,
OAK, COTTON,
GUM WALNUT,
MAPLE. LATHS
SHINGLES HOGSHEAD AND BARREL SLAVES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

impudence when spoken to about the non
receipt OF papers to say you New Orleans
publishers don't send them," that you, in
plain language, have dishonest mail clerks,
and are aware Of it, and don't correct
it, etc.
We would earnestly advise all your mer-
chants doing business with this section, in
order to prevent dissatisfaction and COM
piaint from their customers here, as we
hear daily, by the nOn-receipt Of invoices
with the goods sent them, to require their
clerks to make OAt the invoices and put
them in the postotfice at New Orleans, and
not on the boat, loose lying around; or, if
such is not practicable in all cases, then tho
clerks Of all boats, mail and others, should
not expose, to be taken by any one from
table in the cabin, valuable letters Of in
voices, ETC., the loss of which, or delayieven
to come to hand, causes oftentimes very
great annoyance; but they should immedi-
ately on the arrival of the boat send all
such letters to the p0stofice, whera they
could be distributed in very short time,
and be received by their owners safely.
Now often, and doubtless by mistske, one
person takes the letters Of another party
from the boat, and when he discovers it,
instead of delivering or returning said
letter, puts it in his pocket and forekts it.
Meanwhile the other, knowing he has goods,
wishes very much to know their cost, ,etc.,
and he is running to the boat, and then to
the postoftice, and blowing very streng ct
the same time against the New, Orleans
merchant for supposed neglect. We know
If letters that were mailed in jefferson for
his place, and should have come in seven
,r eight hours, not arriving in five ,oFyxix
lays. D0ubtless they had been ON 8 .eS{ens-
ire trip" by stage to the interior Of 46xes.
But seri0ualy, it WAS very psQyolinGt the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30
.cARRoLLTON GARDENS.

xusrc BY JARaERs BAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-30

Dry Ash and Mixed Wood.
Also, large stock Of ship TIMBER, of square
oak, cypress and pine, and cypress mast sticks
All sizes and lengths sawed to order with dis
patch, as usual
Apply to OCEAN SAWMILL.
ap3o St. Foot Of Bordeaux street, sixth District.