davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A -OfFICIAL DRAWINGS
H. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERlES
KEETuoky-ExTRA oLAss NO. s47-MARCH a. 1879
70. 81, g. &C. 90. ss. y, n, %, "a. ~ Is, IL
N ss HEsagchxy < GLASS NO s,.sn9I q ls7s :.
PADuoAD--ExTEA GLASS NO. H7-MARon "a. l67x
H. ~, M u, @ g ~ g. 7s. g. ,ss " a.
II. ~. 7S q, u s ~ 81. s. AZ. 70, 70. ", 81. ~
SIMMONS 4 CO.. Managers, Covinston, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

E,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RfCunONOf
n The Qd Dominion steamship Company WIN deepsssss33
ALBEMARIE Tor Norfolk City Point aud Nc k'ch~osa S
10 All ponls South and Southwest Through paseene
tickets issued 70 oil points Accommodations une0nsn
Apply ipIer ~ inc general oce ls7 0Iscnweh srse
eOynor Of Doy street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

wALDRON 4 COOKIES.
~ Downtown Horse Mart and Auction Salesrooms,
Cedar and New Church streeta
THIS DAi, AT Ia O'CLOCK.
Regular auction SALE
Two large, superior Truck Horses IN good working order
and warranted IN every
Ons pair bay Horses i5 high sound kind and gentle.
One Buggy and sot hand ma . Harness. -.
One pair good Business just from the country, and
yesis Old warranted sound, kind and true.
One bay Marc, 15 Ian years; speedy huo driver
promises speed, and is sound, kind geno
One Express Wagon, Horse ano Harness.
Ten sets single and double Harness.
Two Express Horses, In good working condition.
Other Horses and Wagons Description Rt time OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
A B1 wALDRoN 4 COOKE.

a BY wALDRoE 4 cooxE,
The s5sGyf .ss sns
NOS. 90: s.s xSS ASi, I'll TA,oxFsTS STREET.
e'Tsfa Tsis DAY. DAY, 1aS HT = SitSScfa ScIoGK. osIss
the entire stock sonprisns ac.ss Among them
o One Pal, bay Horses year,; is hands an sss:
ros ike on. morse; warranted dSve together
's ad y
Chief dam mare. half sister to American STAR Jr
s sad
Brown aorse. hands 6years styash, elegant driver
vice or benish; sound.
Sns sSSd wc1a
-Four head Coach Horses
Six head Express Horses
One Park Paaeton butt to order, nearly new:
One fark Phaeton
Three Sss issys Express saN wagons Sss - "a
twenty-five sets Single ami Double Hsrnssa
Wagons, poles and snafts.
This sale is positive ana nnaL No postpouemsnA
A CLARENCE LANDAU, MADE By. ). R. LAW'
Single seat TTottns Wagon, made oy Dus.nSury 4 'an
snss sea. Trottlng Wagon, made BY Peter Dubois, a,
Elegant Conpe Rockaway. made BY Norton Svo VI
-Four Spring Top Wagon maae by T. E. Baldwin 70,
Full spring Top Wagon piano box, made by T. SAd"'n
-Four. seat Phaeton, top on hind scat made bCorbctt
Tw:n sns Top w.;0e, = y sr.: cl.:' Msass.
One Carpenters agon, two no top and or Top EAp'o
Forty single and double Harness made BY Duns-
eomh and other ". go. rpakcr, I'm n...st .nd
p,Ts Two very light Doctors wagons
D'''' '''' % ''Sss SoassiSs lssSst 4 VAN EAssELI.
Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
WILKES AND HONEST ALIEN.

GEORGE WILKES AND HONEST ALIEN.
VI The fastest roting stations In hf world VIII stand
fofa limited of the stocx farm of Vim. M
KINNEY, central avenue threr-quariers " mile abuve
McComb's Dam Bridge, and opposite Arcularius Hotel
George Wilkes by Rysdvk's HsnoetoniS will serve for
&l5o Tor the Honest Aen best so Of the celebrated
Ethan Allen, will for &100 for te Season
commencing April l. 1871 and ending August l, s7a For
services OF the above payable IN adance Good sta
bling for All accdents at owners rsf
VIM III. DOiSf. 19 West Twerly seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
THE TURV.

THE TUEE.
>~~,~--~
DOOLs SOLD AT JoHNSON'S REsTAURANT, COR
broadway and Twenty eighth street. the Metairie
at New Orleans, Friday aud every evening
during the meetng The resut of be
received by telegraph. !. b. JOHNSON.
THE ADVERTISER, BEING CONNECTED WITH THE
English turf, will forward the namef the horse which
Is to win the Derby OF 1879 receipt OF 90 horse
present at long odds. Address Mr. WALT Frs, New York
Posi- Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, NC.

OK WORKING HORSES FOR sALE-sUITABLE FOR
any business Apply to TkUcKMAN 5O9 and 5ll Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

w aaa Ls.I9 BIZ 9hAMS IN s1y*k
Kentucky ass 24s Nos 63 e5 66 drew S5OO6 Address
BALkY X Co tod established oflce), ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

SfOhTltts- DOGS, BkRDS, &C.
A FOR sALF-ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS, BIRDS,
n. do Medicinss all diseaEes; prepared Fool for
mookng birds, at G.. DOvEyS. No. Greene street,
Canal
w ANTED TO fURCHAsE-RussIAN BLOoDHOUND
w Slut; must be yery large young and handsomsi
weight from l25 l3O pounds and from 70 to 81
inches high. Stats price and wherr
hsG&kONER. 81 Thompson street. rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28


Norway and Denmsrk at reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here at moderate by perssD
wishing 20 send for their friends
For further Information apply at ths Compauyx onloa
JOHN q. DALE, Agent
10 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
DRY GOODS.

rJAlR--lAIR1tAIR.-SHA PATENT HAIR
i equal to huian hair; can be comoed and brushed
Switches, ST. &C. Human Hair cheapest In the market
solid nwitcnes onfard long, 49, French Twist @4 Curls,
Hl and upwards Rdies' hair made over 5c. latest
syles ALWAYS had S52 Bowery Great Jones street,
highest prices patfor Human Hair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
BY s. GuinauIt.
SUCCESSION OF MARIE LEEEEDRE.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No 81 598
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
r1r. GreeIer az Homo AgaIn.
We copy the subjoined New York speci

We copy the subjoined New York special
to the st. Louis Republican,:
Mr.. Greeley returned to New York at
half-past seven o'clock this morning, and
was at once driven to the residence of a
friend. where he will remain in seclusiOn
for several days. His future movements
will be made known in a day or two In
order to escape the crowd he came from
Boston last evening by the Worcester,
Norwich and Ipswich line.
On the same train was Senator Wilson,
in an adjoining car. He looked troubled in
mind, and beat hasty retreat when the
train reached Natick.
There a Mr.. Stewart, of Illinois, intro
duced himself to Greeley, and congra-
ltulated him on his prospects. Mr.. Greeley
replied, Il wish this State OF Massachusetts
was as sure as Illinois" "YOu will carry
enough States to reach the White House
anyhow replied Stewart, as the tram
moved off. At Worcester and Webster i'm
mense and enthusiastic crowds gathered to
see the next President Mr.. Greeley ad-
dressed to them few words of thanks and
good hUmOr.
At Putnam Connecticut, another multi
tude assembled, and Mr. Greeley spoke to
them as follows:
d" l hope that our friends here who favor
the Liberal movement will remember that
Is the suFest sign OF conscious
strength. DenunciatiOn and personal abuse
bestowed upon us by our opponents is
proof that we have the right and strength
with US. The heart of the people is ours.
The letter Of Wendell Phillips, published |
yesterday or the day before, will gain us
many thousands Of votes, because it ex-
poses that vlIdiCtiYenes5 of spirit that |
elings to old hates, which refuses to rebind |
-he Union, and opposes, as if for all future |
time, reconciliation and peace. [Cheers.l !
We are tOlerably sure of the people here in |
Connecticut. [Cheers. We are tolerabIy |
sure Of the people of New York [cheers,I |
and what we need is to see that none OF |
hose who would favor the Liberal move |
nent be bullied, browbeaten or bought |
away from Us. My friends, am sorry that |
ny time IS SO short among you, but l wish |
you all good night" Prolonged cheering |
lis arduous journey, Mr., Greeley returned !
g New York in splendid health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
The Canvass in Alabama.
This is a special dispatch to the st. Louil
Republican:

This is a special dispatch to the st. Louia
Republican:
New YORK, August Ex-Governor +. B.
Lindsay, of Alabama, is here on business
connected with railroad matters of that
state. He says, regarding the political situa-
ton: Il firmly believe the electoral votes
of Alabama viii be cast for Greeley, but
the struggle will be hard and close. The
two parties, Democratic and Radical, are
very nearly balanced. Two years ago was
elected Governor by a majority of only
about 5000 votes, out of poll of over $780,
600 votes, and yet l received 5000 more
votes than HOratiO Seymour received for
President two years before. Since my
election, many whites have emigrated and
not few negroes have immigrated into the
State from North Carolina and Virginia.
Nevertheless, believe Greeley and Brown
will carry the State by a larger majority
than l did. The stay-at-hOme voters who
in 1870 failed to vote, and who numbered
over $4,000, were mostly Democrats. This
year most of them will vote. In the three
counties that contain the largest number
of white Radicals-MObile, Madison and
Dallas-there are gOOdly number of Lib
eraI Republicans The Radicals have nomi-
mated a formidable State ticket. Not one
of their nominees for State officers Is either
a Carpet-bagger or a negro. Perfectly sure
u LEo 6L,DdBS0I anu HSS!O VIC Iuey
have selected men of long residence in the
State, and cOnsiderate views, in order to
catch as many white votes as possible. The
Democrats are going to support Horace
Greeley almost en- WGSSe, believing this to
be the best thing they can do under the cir
cumstances, and the surest means Of get
ting rid of the unconstitutional Congress
and congressional interference in State at
fairs. l know Of bat one Alabama Demo
crat of prominence bent upon supporting a
straight-Out Democratic ticket for President
Major Robertson, of Huntsville. l very
much question whether straight-Out cleo
t0ral ticket will be run in Alabama. Even
should the coming Louisville convention
nominate for President, Charles O'COnnor
the Democrats Of Alabama can not afford to
contribute to the reelection of Grant by
voting for candidates that have not a ghost
CT d chance of election"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
L. No. 2

This is a special to the ST. Louis RepuJ-
Hcu2,:.
NEW YORK, August IS.-The arrival Of
two more yellow fever ships. making six
all anchored within twenty miles Of New
York, has increased the excitement on the
subject of epidemic in this harbOr. The
Spanish ram has at last been removed from
the NaTTOws, and is now at anchor off
Southwest Spit, tWenty-One miles from the
city, in thirty-siX and One-half feet of water
Her draft Is twentY-eight feet. She is about
a third of a mile from the regular ship
channel. Yesterday afternoon two addi-
tional vessels having yellow fever on board
arrived at the lower bay. The first was
the bark PelayO, from Havana. The cap
tain and captains servant were both suffer
ing from fever, and were removed by the
quarantine ambulance boat to the west
bank. The other vessel was the
brig Balyear, from San Bias, Cen
tral America. Her second mate and
one seaman were both down with fever,
and were also removed to the hospital.
These made q total of tWenty-eight fever
cases in hospital and aboard ships now in
port, and composed of patients and cOnva-
lescents. The deaths in port have been
three, and the deaths at sea nine. The
health officials expect quite number of ad-
ditiOnal infected vessels will come, this be-
ing the season for epidemic. 1t is claimed
no new cases have appeared on any of
these vessels since reaching this harbOr.
Great care is taken to prevent any articles
from being thrown into the harbOr, even
the ashes from the Numencia having been
transferred to a tug, and dumped twenty
miles away.
Stokes has applied for a more airy cell in
the TOmbs, three physicians testifying that
he is suffering from bronchitis and asthma
The warden of the TOmbs declares the
prisoners confined for a year or more in
Variably get fat. He says Stokes has
already changed his quarters from cell if
ty-OHe to seventy-twO, the latter having
been nicely carpeted and papered by
Stokes friends. His fare is equal to that
provided by any first class hotel. The
warden thinks Stokes is simply getting
tired Of indoor life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
LOOK OUT For THEW.

People of New Orleans who pay Eve-
elghths of the State taxes, see to l. I'm
| poverished people of the country PARISHES,
see to it. The holders of StP.e bonds,
| at home and abroad, sse to 1t.
1t might, be suggestively added see
to what! See that tfr5 rotten bulks
OF a past political poser don't cum
Der the way: see thai the voice OF the
people, chained dowI by those who do
none of the votirS and all of the grOwl-
ing, and who arr in the first rank to get a
fat office. to which their interest does not
entitle them see to it that these public de-
mOralizers have no chance at the bellows,
no finger in the pie again. The State IN
debt0dness has not been increased one cent
by II, c. WarmOth. On the contrary, vii
lsIny in the Legislature, by which the debt
could be increased, was killed off by the
$25, 100000 amendment, suggested by Gov
ernOr WarmOth, who has destroyed by his
veto more jobs tsan ever have passed. The
State debt is but $4,000, 900, all told. See
to it. The State taxes are levied to pay the
interest of the bonded debt, and we say,
bully! We believe in paying debts-see to
it. The augmentation in the city debt has
been made by the rOse-watered Democrats
see to it. With the bad deeds of past ad-
numbering the records, and
for which the present administration has to
pay-echO answers, see to it.
NJ. No. 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
Local Intelligence.

C0LORED UNION SOLDIERs.-Ex-U United
States coloreG soldiers held a meeting in
their hall, corner of White and Melpomene
streets, last evening, but little business was
done, as the attendance was small. General
L. A. Sheldon and Colonel James Lewis
had been announced as speakers, but
neither Of these gentlemen appeared. Some
Of the members present fought their
battles over again, relating interesting ex-
Periences during the war. There seemed
an apathy, even on the part of those pres
emit and it is easy to guess that most of the
members and others understood that the
union had been called together in political
interest, to nourish or further CustOmhOuse
pretensions. The meeting was next to
failure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, August q, 1872. !


City Hall, August 81, 1872.
mo. Administration Series.I
An ordinance providing for the payment of the
several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appropriations
minstratOr of Public Accounts warrant on the Ad-
ministrator of Finance in payment Of the same:
A. Hero, Jr.5 office rent for the month of July,
1872, as per ordinance No 40, $50.
New Orleans Republican Printing COMPANY,
printing for the City Council $9l5
G. $. Sauvinet, civil sheriff for costs III suit Nc.
39663, Second District Court s l52 IS.
D. Crowley, constable Second Justice Court for
costs in the following suits No. 1894, SIS No. l485,
So; No, 1896, So So No. 1887, 81 50; No. 1882 4;
No. 1888, So No. 1907 SO 50; No. 1903 So 50; No.
l50i So 50; No 1905, 81 50; No. 1906 So; No 1903,
$40; No 1902 $8 No. 1901 So 50; No 1888, So 80.
No 1891 s. 50; No 1893, So so; No I499, 81 &C. No.
1900, So so; total $50.
A. BOnito, jury warrant, s D.
II. Brunlng, jury warrant $50.
NJ. NJ. Samuel, jury warrants s 1872
Pat Cane, jury warrant, b72
W. II. PembertOn, Jury warrant, 1858.
c. 5. Samuels, jury warrant, 500
A. Jardet Jury warrant So.
J. S. Walton, cash advanced for law charges. as
per vouchers $780,
German Gazette, advertising for the department
OF Finance, approved B22 50.
J. W. Madden, stationery for the Department. of
Finance. approved, $50 IS
=, j. W. Madden, stationery for Department Of Pub
lie Accounts 1928.
Z. p Boyer jury warrants, 1921.
Fremen's Charitable Association OF New Orleans,
for services rendered in the month Of July, 1872
Firemen's Charitable Association Sixth District,
for services rendered during the month of July,
1872 as per ordinance No. 1853, Administration Sc
rits, 1886 81.
Firemen's Charitable Association, Fifth District,
for services rendered during the month of July,
1872 as per ordinance No. 1883 800.
P. Irwin, rent OF city lookup, corner st Charles
and Lafayette streets three months, + POD
James Buckley, stationery ETC.. for City Council,
s IS IS.
Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or
leans, August 90 1872.
Yeas-COGk"em, Shaw, Remicl1, Lewis, Walton,
BOnzauO.
BENZ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
II. C3NQUEsT CLARKE, Secretary. au22 It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22

DY FRANCIS FERNANDEZ, AUCTtONEEE
ID and Real Estate Agent, No. ~ Exchange alley.
between Cont and Bicuville streets.-On bATUR'
DAY, September 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ, 81 thg
Merchants and AuCtiOneeTs Exchange, Royal
street, between CustOmhOuse and Cauul streetss
by virtue aud I'm pursuance OF an order Of the Hon
Louis DuVgneaud, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated July II, 1877
docket Nos. q 34j AID % b for account Of the sue
cessiou of Mrs. Ann Flynn, deceased wife of P. r.
Flynn, ST., and Of P II. Flynn. ST., at public auc-
/. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated, lying
and being in the Second District Of this city, in the
square bounded by Basin BieDvlle, tfanla.n ana
CustOmhOuse streets, and designated as lot No z
on plan drawn by A. De Young dated March D.
1854 and deposited plan No. 700 IN the ONCE OF
ThcOdOre 6uyOl, notary public In ms city Iu6
said LOT mea 5jre5 81 feet II inches luss front
Basin street the same width in the rear, by q
deUtb and front on BicuvI.g street Of s. ieet 10
inches lines, all American measure, ead forms
part OF lot No > ~ square NO. 49, on plan drawn
BIZ Joseph Pile the thrteth April, s5j, anne Esn
to az act passed u the Office Of Felix De- arIuaB
late notary IN. This city, On DecemDerG, 1926
The improvements consist Of a One-5tCsy build
ing with tOuT looms, the corner being established
a COheehOu8e two story Kitchen with lOuF
rooms, ont buildings etc, all covered win STATE
Together with the lease, having two years 10 rum
Of : 70 a month, payable monthly.
q A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUED, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
rights, Wa aai dd vautages therGuuto yeIghBihg
and situatrd living and being IN the saia Secpnh
District Of tnia city, ia the square bounded ~
Bieuvie, Cont, Bourbon ara Dau PLi,"1 54Ieel5,
measure 81 feet front Oh bchViie street Jy % tee6
/ in depth. r-.. -- y
partly in slate aud party ~ su1Hsttsf with i1uI
roC,rs a r.gn.storv brick kitchen. and occupied as
| a mattress establishment.
Tcrms-CasI.
public, at the expense OF purchasers together with
the stumps. allZ - ~ ~ 80 D Z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
Stanley in Paris.

This is special TO the St. Louis Demo
crQi:
New YORK, August lS.-The Hcraid.pub-
fishes a long account of a dinner given TO
Stanley, its African correspondent, by
Americans in Paris. Minister Washburne
made the opening speech, and was followed
by Stanley, who spoke nearly one hour.
Speeches were made by several other per
sons, among whom were two Englishm6n,
who paid high compliment to the enter
prise Of American journals and Americans
in general. In his closing remarks Stanley
said: 1T WIS no exaggerated account l
wished to bring with me from the part OF
Africa / viewed. | would bring nothing
but the plain, unvaTni5hed truth. for this
was a case where there was no necessity
for exaggeratiOn. l wished to bring home
facts; You see yourselves how they have
stirred the hearts of nations, those tiny
flags, eDblems of governments and nations.
unite in praise of them; seldom was there
such unanimity upon any one topic as that
of Livingstone. The story of your reCep-
ton of his words Of your gathering to-
gether around such a Lospitable board to
praise the liberality OF the young gentle
man who sent me to find him, will be very
attractive and interesting to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22

August 22-West Nirginia-For q new
constitution, State officers hereunder and
three Congressman.
September ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Legis
lature, UNITED States SENATOR and three
Congressman.
September -Maine-Governor, LaEis!a.
ture and five Congressman.
October 8 - Pennsylvania - Governor,
Legislature United States SENATOR and
twenty-seven Congressman.
October -Ohio-Secretary Of State and
twenty Congressman.
October S-Indiana--GoverHOr Legisla-
ture United States SenatOr) and thirteen
Congressman.
October S-Nebraska-GOvern Legis-
lature and one member of Congress.
October 24-West Nirginia-Tegular cleo
ton; if new constitution be rejected Al
gust -.
November 4-Presidential election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
Hon, Ebert GRntt.

The Attakapas Register says:
1t affords US great pleasure to announce
that this gentleman has received the unani-
nous nomination of the Liberal party for
Representative in Congress from this dis
trict. When but little over two months
ago we suggested Mr.. CAN'T TO the people
OF this section for tire position, we had but
small hope of the result, but we wished to
pay our tribute to man whom we believed
worthy of confidence, and who we knew was
liberal in sentiment and Republican in prin-
ciple. Mr. CAN'T was also recommended
for the position by a Republican meeting
held in the town Of Washington a few days
since, and this Endorsement we have no
doubt, had great weight with the cOnven-
ton Mr.. CAN'T, although native OfzAla-
bama, has been a resident of Louisiana tor
over thirty years, during which time he has
been constantly engaged in planting. He
has several times held positions OF trust,
was member of the police jury of St. Ian
dry for years; a member of the first Legisla.
ture after the close of the war, a member of
the State Board of Education, etc, and is
therefore well acquainted with and quail
fed to represent the needs of this district IL
Congress- He is a plain, practical man,
shrewd manager OF more than ordinary
ability, and possesses a host Ofwarm friends
who will work heartily for his election. In
many respects he is strong candidate and
should be and will be elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-
ID OHce No. 40 Exchange aley.-MOEDAY, Sep
TENDER g. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, viii be sold
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, on st. Louis
street between Royal and Charities streets, by viz
tue of two orders from the Hon. Louis Duvig baud
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans dated July 81, and August 5, 1872, .fUr
the above succession, to wit
CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, situated in tho
Second District OF this city, designated by the
No +, of square No lB. comprised between Custom
house, franklin IRENE aud Canal streets, mea6ur-
ing Is feet inches lines front on CustOmhOus8
street by III feet in depth, between parallel lines
as per plan Of BOugerol dated December 1888, de
posted in the Office of Felix de Arma5 notary pub
Tic in this city; together with ] the buildings and
improvements thereon, consisting of three story
brick yelling house, and twO-stOry brick kitchen
building.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act of sale, together with internal revenue
stamps, etc. before f. B. Earhart, notary public, az
the expense OF the purchaser. au8 Is % % se5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY G. De FERRET & CO., at p O'Clock at st Louis
Auction Exchange, farm near Harvey's canal;
square Of ground bounded by GayOsO Dupre,
Melpomene and Thalia streets; four lots of
ground in McDonOg hviDe-succession Of Jean
Saivant
By r. Il. & g. J. MONTGOMERY, at II O'Clock, at
Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp street, general
assortment Of new and secondhand furniture,
etc.