davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
FOREIGN.

Seat Of Governmeut ae Parls-The 6pasish
| Csrtes Prsrsgued-Tax % Dssd Inter-
est DeferreA-Anssrias Ambassador 70
LendenNThe kiDg and President Of
the Senate Expected in Reuse- Cholera
In Halifhx-Bark Snnk-Ship Wrecked.
PARIS, November 2l.-The government
has resolved to support the motion for re-
moval of the seat Of government to Paris
at the next session of the Assembly.
MADRID, November 2l.-The session of
the Cortes was prorogued until February,
1872, until which time it is probable the
present ministry will continue in Office In
the meantime, q decision of the important
questions now pending 10 postponed until
the reassembling Of the COrtes.
1t is announced that among other meas
ures the government has resolved to defer
the imposition of the tax of eighteen per
cent on interest Of Spanish bonds until it
has been approved by the COrtes.
LONDON, November 2l.-Count Won Beust,
the newly appointed Austrian ambassador,
is expected here this week.
ROME, November 2l.-The king of Italy
and the president Of the Senate are ex-
pected to arrive in the city to-day.
HALIFAX, November 2l.-The cholera has
broken out in the eastern section of Hall
fax county.
A man employed as cook ON the steamer
Franklin is supposed to have brought the
disease into the county. He il. recovering,
but others who caught the infection from
him have died.
The local government has adopted the
necessary measures to prevent the spread Of
the disease. The health officer of Halifax
is seriously to blame tor neglect.
LONDON, November 2l.-The bark Charles,
belonging to Aberdeen, sunk, and six lives
were lost.
A dispatch from Hong Kong reports that
the ship Yang-Tze, from FOOchOw for New
York, was wrecked in recent gale. Six of
the crew were lost.
BERLIN, November 21.-A discussion in
parliament to-day developed the fact that
the government only intended to establish y
naval power of the second rank.
VIENNA, November 2l.-The recent change
in the ministry of the empire, and the tail
ure of Baron Kellersperg, renders necessary
a reorganization of the council of ministers
for Austria proper.
1t is probable that Prince Adolph Auer-
sperg will be called to form q new cis-
Lothian cabinet.
ROME, November 21.-Victor Emanuel
entered Rome to-day.
MADRID, November 21.-Senor de Bias
has been nominated as minister of foreign
affairs.
The Governor of Havana has been super-
ceded.
HAVANA, November 2l.-Swedish Consul
who has been expelled from
Cuba and who is an American, sailed for
Baltimore to-day.
LONDON, November 2l.-Mr. Donohue
has been transferred from the consulate at
New Orleans to Baltimore. Mr.. Feab-
lanque succeeds Mr.. D0nOhue at New Or.
leans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS,
~>~>~~~o~~~~>>~>~~~-~>>~> >~~>>~~>-~>~>~~~~~~~~~~-
VNIIE PHENIX HOUSE,
No. 96 St. Charles Street,
Next door TO the Academy of Music,
Embraces large and cOmmodious BarrOom,
supplied with superior liquors.
Free Lunch Every Day from 10 1.2
4. NJ. to 1 p. Nj.
BOWLING SALOON,
The finest in the world, with
SIX NEW TEN-PIN ALLEYS.
OYSTER SALOON and CHOP HOUSE,
On the New York plan.
The most delicious OYSTERS, STEAKS and
CHOPS stewed with dispatch.
SODA LOON
In vestibule Of the Academy.
COOL SODA AND MEAD
MI n E r. A l. w TE. RS.
Pastries Of all Kinds,
Obliging and attentive employees in each depart
ment. D. BIDWELL,
nOl9 st Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

Georgia Lesislature-veto Of Bill for
Gubernatorial Electieu-Herrible Mar
der In Ohio-strons Wiuds and Heavy
Snow Mt Denver-Railreads Blocked by
Drifts-Dcstructive Fire 1t Kit Carson.
ArL ALTA. November 2l.-Acting Governor
Conley vetoes the bill ordering special
election to fill the vacancy created by Bull
locks resignation.
CLEVELAND. November 2l.-Johu 8.
Swing, a nulatto, was found dead in the
back room of his dwelling this morning,
with his head horribly battered with ham
mer. and soldering iron thrust down his
throat. The blood was scattered all over
the walls and floor. the victims clothing
torn, and other evidence of q desperate
struggle. His trunks had all been broken
open and rif1ed, and the house was in gen.
eral disorder. Swing was a widower, living
alone, keeping small tin shop in the front
part of his dwelling
DENVER, COL, November 2l.-Strong
winds have, prevailed for several days, and
much snow has fallen. The railroads are
blocked by drifts. There is now fourteen
inches of snow on the ground.
A destructive fire occurred at Kit Carson.
1t originated in a barber shop. The Kit
Carson House, Perry House, several dry
goods and grocery stores, two billiard
saloons and the pOstOffice were burned.
Loss 100000; no insurance.
ST.. LOUIS, November 2l.-Matilda Heron
gave urmistakable signs of insanity while.
performing at DeBar's opera house last
night.
CHICAGO, November 2l.-The remains Of
j. b. Stubbs. reporter ON the Republican,,
were found in the ruins to-day.
Boston, November 2l.-The premises of
William T. Wild were seized to- day by rev.
enue officers for Irregularities in importing
goods.
Weather Report.
Wan DRPAnfunvR.1
Once Chief Signal Ohloer
Warrington, November 81, 1871, 7:3O p ~
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAST TwENrY-FOuR noups.
The area of the lowest pressure continues
in Canada, extending southeast toward the
New England coast. The pressure has
fallen very generally along the Atlantic
coast, with cloudy weather and rain ftom
Florida to North Carolina. Brisk but NOT
dangerous southwest winds continue ON the
lower lakes; nOrthwesterly winds on the
upper lakes, with falling temperature. The
barometer has fallen in Wyoming and
Colorado, with cloudy and threafening
weather eastward to the Mississippi. II
continues high and rising on the Pacia"
coast and in Texas.
PROBABILITIES.
Partially cloudy and pleasant weather in
probable tor Wednesday for the South At.
tcoSrNvED on FoU171 fAo11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
A Washington special of the sixteenth to
klo Xonlr

A Washington special of the sixteenth to
the New York Herald says:
The signal service yesterday displayed
before the storm cautiOnary signals at
eighteen of the twenty signal stations along
the line of all the lakes the whole Atlantic
coast of the Gulf Of Mexico The reports
received at the Office Of the chief signal
officer show that every port the warning
signal was given from five to fifteen hours
in advance Of a storm of unusual severity.
At New York the wind reached a velocity
Of sixty miles per hour. There could be no
better test of the discipline Of the signal
service than this, the storm reaching, as it
did, all the coasts of the United States ex-
cept the Pacific.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
BARK SUNK, SHIP WRECKED
SHOCKING MURDER IN OHIO
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO
FIRE AT KIT CARSON


Delinquent National Banks-Amendment
to Supervisory Oistricts-New Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, November 2l.-General
Spinner's report recommends that delin-
quent national banks be charged interest
tor every ten days delay in paying taxes
He says not one cent has been lost , the
government during the year by employees
Of his Office. He states that the govern
ment has not five per cent of the new loan
for sale.
The President has ordered that the super
Mississippi be annexed and united with the
State of Tennessee, and hereafter will con-
stitute but one supervisory district.
General Walker has been appointed Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, but will con-
tinue superintendent Of the census until
completed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

The internal revenue receipts from to-
bacco. as shown by the reports made to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. show grad.
ual monthly increase from this source, and
and it is expected that they will reach
during the present year upward of $35 ,OOO,-
900. The receipts for the fiscal year ended
June 30 last were 433, ,578,907 l8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.

ve;led. The bell of Trinity church began to
ring in his honor as he came in sight.
He will be serenaded by the Ninth Regi-
ment band tonight, and will proceed to
washington tomorrow to pay his respects
The New Jersey Railway Company have
two splendid drawing-room cars in the
depot. which they will tender to the duke
and his suite for the trim.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
ID AMIE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City Ramie Planting
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

RAMIE PLANTS, securely packed for shipping,
for sale by the thousand at reasonable rates
Terms-Cash when ordered.
Books of subscription to the capital stock Of this
company are now open at the office, No. LIZ Caron'
delet street. WILLIAM HALL, President.
howard TonA11s, Treasurer. oclS 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

old AND RELIABLE.
Established in 184O.
LEON dODCHAUX'S
SOUTHERN CLOTHING MANUFACTORY.
81 and S3..... Canal Street. 81 and S3
2l3, 2l5 AND 2l7 OLD LEvEE,
OPPOSITE the French Meat Market.
Every description Of
MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING AND FURNISHING GOODS always on hand.
Home made and well made.
We challenge competition as to quality of Goods
and low prices.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods covers every.
thing required for the season by men; youths, boys
or children, and will be sold unusually low.
LEON GODCHAUX,
Nos. 81 and SO Canal street.
and 2l3, 2l5 and 2l7 Old Levee street.
nO14 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
FOR. SALE.

CAV MILL FOR SALE.-THE ESTAB-
- lishment known the JACKSON SAW MILL,
situated the levee, in the tt ird District of this
city, between Poland street and the Convent, is
offered for sale with ali its implements complete.
machinery carts, horses mules, etc, the prOprie.
tors wishing TO retire from business. Said mill is
in the most perfect runpiug order, is running,
1t has done and is doing good business. For par.
ticulars apply on the premises to
nO22 I'm PIfALUGCE & PETIT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
There was meeting last night Of tn,
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose o
considering the license and tax ordinanc,
now under consideration by the City Coun
Gil, and how it will affect the interests O
commerce.
Mr.. j. II. Oglesby called the meeting tc
| order.
Mr. Haber read from a copy of an evening
paper the proposed ordinance, and pro-
ceeded to point out the Objectionable sec
tions. Special objections were urged to the
tax on insurance companies, ON firms and
on retail dealers.
The tax of ten dollars on each street car
was characterized as unconstitutional
Mr.. Summers thought that as the meet
ing was not full, it should be postponed to
another day.
Mr.. Oglesby thought that sufficient notice
had been given, and that it was the duty of
the merchants of this city to have attended
this meeting, and for the time being to have
denied themselves the melodies of the opera
Mr. Marshall j. Smith read synopsis of
the Mayors message, showing the indebted
ness of the city. Mr.. Smith, in referring to
the city's expenses, said it was time this
thing was stopped. 1t was time for us to
do something which would save us from
this insupportable taxation.
Mr.. Highly said that all the great North
ern cities invited people to come to them
and do business without paying tax for
the privilege. If We wanted to be prosper
GUS, we must do likewise.
Mr.. Levy read resolution to the effect
that the chair appoint a committee of five
members to prepare a memorial. to be sub
mitted to the City Council, for the purpose
of amending and reducing the license and
tax ordinance about to be passed.
Something having been said as to corpo.
rating with the Citizens Association, Gen.
eral Harry T. Hays said that it was beneath
the dignity of this Chamber to act in corpo-
ration with any other body, if not invited
to do SO.
The resolution, as proposed by Mr.. Levy,
was adopted.
The chair failed to appoint the committee,
and having proceeded to the transaction of
other business not announced in the pub.
lished call, the reporters of the press
retired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

The paper currency of Russia is about
equal to five hundred and twenty-five mil
dion Of greenbacks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-A SPLhN I'D NEW RAISED COT.
Il TAGE in the Sixth Dirtrct, situated State
street. in the first square from st. Charles avenue
has ali the modern improvements, including good
wood and coal house chicken ward and garden.
1t has seventy feet fro t state street by one
hundred and seventy eight feet in depth, good
plank walk to -. Charles avenue State street has
recently been she lied. Rent low. Apply to the
dersigned at the OI Cont and Royal streets
or at the corner of st. Charles and State streets.
nol9 G. B. FISH.
ENLESiANr k(btiMS-ft RNlsHED-WITH Oh
~ without board in that pheasant residence, No
9l2 CarOnleiet street. Sitee Of rooms for fami.
lies if desired se8
NOR RENT-TaE DESikABLk TWO.STORi
II residence No. l59 Caope street; well adapted
for families; conveniently located; terms mOder-
ate. Apply to LOck-hox No. l6O, New Orleans
POstOfFice. sP1Stf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

GROCERIES.
A MOTHER INVOICE, JUST LANDING
OF CANrRELL & COCHRANE's
CELEBRATED BELFAST GINGER ALE
For sale by VII HENNING,
nels St No. IS Camp street.
| A FRESH INVOICE
Of Elm City White Sugar Cured Hams,
BACON. TONGUES and DRIED BEEF,
now landing and for sale by
W. H. HENNING,
nols st No IS Camp street.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE
THREE HUNDRED KITS OF THOSE CELEBRATED
BLOATER MACKEREL,
By W. H. HENNING,
ne1.a. No: :s Camp street
ONE HUNDRED CASES
Of THE WOkLD kENOWNED
OsTURA BITTERs,
For sale by ". H. HENNING,
nols 3t No. IS Camp street.
IN STORE AND FOR SALE
All the var GUS brands of
Meet & Chandon's,
Piper Heidsick,
and the
Duke Of NIontebello Wines.
Quarts aud pints by WI urxx,xo
nols 3t No. IS Camp street.
RRANDENBURG FREREs.
Connoisseurs in wines would do well by sampling
Brandenbur4 Freres
Red and White Wines which W. H. HENNING 10
agent for,
nOl9 St No. IS Camp street.
A LARGE LOT OF BOURBON AND
Rye Whistles.
Various brands; very old. |
For sale by ". H. HENNING.
nOl93 3t No. IS Camp street.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
DIFFERENT ALES
Bass. Alsop's. Arroll & Sons,
and Dectjen's.
Also, . small invoice of NORWEGIAN MALT
BEKR, very fine.
For sale by W. H. HEENING.
nol9 3t No. IS Camp street.
HAMS.
Iuat raca;vod auorbor in vo;ca of +osa ca,.,r.+ad
YORKSHIRE HAMS.
For sale by W. H. HESN1xG,
nole 3t rs Camp street.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISTLES.
Now that the cold weather is upon us, we would
advise conuoissears in
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISTLES
TO call on w.H. HENNING
nol9 3t IS Camp street.
WINES. WINES.
Lovers of good Wines can do no better than by
asting Wisdom & Whurters' and Dustars
sHERRlES AND MADIERAs,
At W. H. HENNINGS,
nol9 ct rs Camp street.
ERENCH AND ENGLISH GOODS.
general assortment of French and English
FOODS, too numerous to MENTION for sale at prices
o suit the times by
". H. HENNING
nOl9 3t IS Camp street.
.'>cE MEAT. "'ScE MEAT.
We have in store AtmOre Sons celebrated
MINCE MEAT,
tubs jars and cans. For sale by
". H. HENNING
nOl9 3t IS Camp street. r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
THE CITY HALL.

There was the usual morning meeting OF
the Administrators in the Mayors parlor
yesterday.
A pleased expression 0verspread the
cOuntenance of his honor the Mayor,
showing that he had slept we'll, not
withstanding the perturbations of the
previous day, and that he was at peace
with all the world.
Accordingly it turned out, when the
Council met at noon, that the Mayor, in his
nocturnal incubations, had hatched out an
idea that the budget gave promise of re-
trenchment in the city's expenses Cheered
| by this tiattering prospect, his honor failed
to put in his usual objection to heavy print
ing bills, when it was moved yesterday in
Council that his heavy message of four
mortal columns should be received and
printed. 1t makes deal of difference
whose OK is gored.
Mr.. j. b. Carter, superintendent of public
schools, informs us that the schools will be
closed on Friday, in order to give the pupils
an opportunity to attend the State Fair;
Mr.. Luther Homes, the secretary of the as
sociation, having kindly extended an invi-
tatiOn to the children to be present.
Department Of Finance.
Mr.. Chadwick, chief clerk of the Depart
ment of Finance, was yesterday engaged in
paying the city officers their salaries for tn
month of August.
Department of improvements.
New draining machinery is absolutely
necessary Immediately to protect the prop
erty Of the poor in the rear of the city from
overflow.
The superintendent of streets has put all
the shell roads in admirable order.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

MADAME EMMA, JUST ARRIVED,
between Rampant and Basin-Will tell the PAST,
PRESENT AND FUTURE, and guarantees to cure
all FEMALE DISEASES Office hours from A. NJ
to P. NJ. nO19 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
BY TELE RAPh

BY TELE RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DELINQUENT NATIONAL BANKS
RECEPTION OF ALEXIS
WELCOME SPEECH BY GENERAL DIX
RESPONSE OF THE DUKE
FRAUDS IN BROOKLXN
ANOTHER FLIGHT TO EUROPE
PARIS THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
CHOLERA IN HALIFAX
BARK SUNK, SHIP WRECKED
SHOCKING MURDER IN OHIO
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO
FIRE AT KIT CARSON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22
SPIRITUAL LECTURES,

SPIRITUAL LECTURES,
AT MINERVA HALL,
Clio Street, Between Prytania and St.
Charles.
Hon. J. NJ PEBBLES having been engaged for the
months OF December and January, will speak as
above EVERY SUNDAY, morning and evening, At
eleven and half past six O'clock Lectures free.
Subject of lectures will be announced in Sunday
papers, nOl9 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

tC0NrNVED ON FOUHTW PAon1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-22

CHOLERA IN HALIFAX
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
HHARPER,S.v -

The contents of the June number of
HaTper'S, which has been sent us by T. B.
Peterson Brothers, are as follows
General Average" by the author of ''No-
thing to Wear, with four illustrations; ''The
New York Custom House," L. B. Thorpe,
with thirteen illustrations; "Along the Flo
rida Reef" (ffth paper, j. B. Holder, with
eight illustrations; ''The Hint of Dawn"
Harriet Prescott Spofford; Gan Excursion to
Watkins Glen," Porte Crayon, with ten illus
trations by Porte Crayon; "Anne Furness,
by the author of "Mabels Progress, etc.;
ga Bohemian Household" Mrs. Frank Nc
Carthy ''The American Baron, by the author
of 'The Dodge Club, ETC., with three illus
trations; ''The Horrors of San Domingo,
Benjamin j. LOSING, with portrait of Tous-
saint LOuverture; ''Anteros, by the author
of "Guy Livingstone" etc.; ''The Man in the
Iron Mask, Eugene Lawrence; "Under the
Maple" Kate Putnam Osgood; "That Place
under Government" by the author of "My
Daughter Elinor;" ''The Demolition of the
Throne of Charles X" j. S. @. Abbott ''The
Confessional, translated from the German
by @. @. Shackford; "Enchantment," Alice
Cary; ''Short Trips to Europe" William G.
Prime; Editors Easy Chair; Editors Literary
Record; Editors Scientific Record; Editor !
Historical Record; Editor Drawer.
From Mr.. Benson j. Lossings paper en-
titled 'The Horrors of San Domingo" we
take the following account of Toussaint
lOuverture:-
At this juncture an extraordinary person
emerged from obscurity. 1t was Francis Do
minique Toussaint, negro of pure blood
and grandson of an African prince. He Was
q small, slender man, who was so thin In hi
boyhood that he was called ''the little lath.
He was now between forty and fifty years o
age, and had been all his life slave on th'
M. Bayou de Lbertas, had educated him anC
placed him in positions of trust. He wa
studiOus, thoughtful, and religious. HI
warmly sympathized with his enslaved race il
their attitude of armed combataRts for thei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22

CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, sS.-
~ The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania TO the
Shertn OF Philadelphia County, greeting:-
we command you, as before we did, that you sum-
thar he he and anns.S h,ra o,r ndoea At PhIiadeI
pha, at our court Of Common Pleas for the city and
county OF Philadelphia, to be holden at Phila-
county OF Philadelphia, the first Monday OF June
next there to answer Lydia Longstreth, William
w. LoDgstreth, and John Cooke Longstrethi execu-
tors and trustees under the will OF Thomas B. Long
st eth deceased, who assignee OF Charles Noble
and wife, OF aplea Of breach OF covenant sur ground
rent DEED 10 Charles Noble and wife 10 Jonn Acne
son, dated November Is, 1866 recorded November
II, 1866 in deed book l. r. B., No 226 page 212, etc.
And have you then and there this writ
(~~l Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALLl-
IL son, De- of Laws, President or our SAID
49, Court at Philadelphia, the 10th day OF May,
In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one.
r. D0NAGAN,
b22 2w ProthOnotarY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22

RoBEsPIERRE ON LIBERTY OF WORSHIP.
speak of Robespierre as teacher of morals
may sound incongruous to those who asso-
ciate his name with little besides the guillo-
tine and the long procession of victims he
sent to death. Many better man, however,
has failed to grasp the truth he preached in
'93, when churches were robbed and priests
imprisoned, as is now the case in Paris. A
French paper calls the attention of the
authors of the present excesses to his utter
ances on this point. ''By what right (said
be) should men hitherto unknown in the
march of the revolution come in the midst of
these events to seek false popularity, SOW
ing discord among us, disturbing liberty of
worship in the name of liberty, attacking
fanaticism by fresh fanaticism, and making
the homage due to pure truth degenerate into
ridiculous farces Why should they be per-
mitted thus to play with the dignity of the
people, and fasten the bells of folly to the
very sceptre of reason 1t has been supposed
that by receiving civic offerings the cenven-
tion had prescribed Catholic worship. No,
the convention has not taken this rash step;
it never will do SO. Its intention is to main
tain the liberty of worship which it has
proclaimed, and at the same time to repress
those who abuse it to the disturbance of public
order. Priests have been denounced for hav-
ing said mass; they will say it no longer If
they are prevented from saying it, He who
tries to prevent mass from being said is more
fanatical than he who says it. There are men
who claim to make a religion of atheism.
Every philosopher, every individual, can on
this point adopt whatever opinion he pleases
He who would make it a crime in him would
be a madman; but the legislator who would
adopt such a system would be a hundred
! times more mad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-22
20 2w

GITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS
~ The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania TO the
Sheriff OF Philadelphia County, greeting:-
We command you, as before we did, that you
summon WALTER GNOLA, late OF your county.
so that he be and appear before our Judge
at Philadelphia, at our Court OF Common Pleas for
the City and County Of Philadelphia, TO be holden
at Philadelphia in and for the said city and county
TO answer Joseph Harrison, Jr, of plea of breach
OF covenant sur ground-rent deed, made between
said parties dated August s. 1861 recorded In deed
book ]. T. o., NO. so, page 303, etc. And have you
then and there this writ.
~, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALL
}L s. SON, Doctor Of Laws, President of our said
WI Court at Philadelphia, the nineteenth day OF
Nav, in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one.
r. DONAGAN,
5222w ProthonOtary.