davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17
81 fRNCBLLE, LOUISIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1872,

four years. Mr.. Greeley is a gen.
tleman Of large experience, standing
at tho very head Of the journalists
of this country. His long expert
ence in his profession has prepared
him FOR the duties OF statesman.-
l shall support Greeley and Brown
with all the energy L possess, and l
hope every Democrat and conserva-
tive in Delaware will heartily unite
to rid the country Of the ring gov
eanment which is eating our sub
stance and snbyerting the liberties of
the people. I hope to be able to
take an active part in the noble
struggle.
J. Lawrence Getz, Representative
in Congress from the Old Berks dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, prints a letter
denying that he has any sympathy
with Grants side show Of Bourbons
at Louisville. He adds I swal-
lowed Greeley, as the phrase goes,
and shall support him to the end
with all the influence I may possess,
for these reasons, which to me are
over-ruling F'irst--Because he was
the unanimous nominee of a regu-
larly constituted Democratic conyen-
ton, held and conducted in every
particular in strict accordance with
inyariahle Democratic usage. Sec
ond-Because the platform to which
he has given his adhesion has been
adopted with rare unanimity by the
national Democracy as a sound dec
laration Of political faith. Because
I believe him to be honest and capa-
bic, and that if elected be will adj
minister the federal government un-
der the constitution in strict confor-
nifty to the will of the people, and
with a conscientious regard for his
official oath. If the Democratic par
ty had made no nomination, and left
me free to vote for whom pleased,
/ would still, as between Grantism
and Liberal Republicanism, choose
the latter and give my support to its
representative man, Horace Greeley.
The Tribune prints a third list Of
newspaper supporting the nominees
of the Baltimore aud Cincinnati con-
yentions, making q total Of Si5 thus
far published. The list is not COM
plete.
Thomas Dunn English also ap-
pears in card declining the invita-
ton to attend the Louisville conyen-
ton, and giving his reasons for sup
porting Greeley. lie says :: &c I have
rs you requested, let you hear from
me. I can not, however, join you.-
If I thought rs you seem to think
I shoyld vote squarely for Grant,
and not try to aid him in an indirect
way. I intend to support Horace
Greeley. / think his election will be
followed by q cleansing Of the Au-
gean stable at Washington, by res
toration of public confidence and
credit, by a more economical admin
istration of public affairs, and by
peace, quiet and Cancellation, all Of
which are needed by the country.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17

Speaking Of Dula, whom the Buz-
yards nominated for Recorder, The
Leader says he will ELL the Office with
"ability." For shame, Boss you
know that with you his ability lies in
the fact Of his being cafe au lat color.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17
And we recommend that the above
named gentlemen be admitted in the
Convention,
Respectfully Submitted,

Phillips, Clement Samson, Jas. Cot
ton, J. B. Stirling.
On motion Of B. G. Cooley, th,
report OF the Committee was received
and adopted.
{ The Convention, at one o'clocl
took a recess for fifteen minutes.
The time for recess having expir
cd, the President called the Conyen.
ton to order.
On motion Of 4. A. Cross, of East
Eeliciana, nomination for q canli.
date for the 10Th Senatorial District
were declared in order.
B. G. Cooley, of Poiute Coupce
nominated j. Pinkuey Harris, ol
Pointe Coupee.
X. A. Cross, of East Telicianq
nominated Col. Sam Mckneeley, o1
o4i1le Ootlpte.
d. A. Weber, of West Teliciana,
nominated the Hon. John j. Barrow,
OF West FeliciaDa.
On motion of d. 4. Weber, nonai-
nations were closed.
The result Of the first ballot was
as follows
Sam slckneelcy, 4 votes from
East Ieliciana.
J. plnliney Harris, 1 votes from
Pointc Conpee.
J. J. Barrow, 2 votes from West
Ecliciana.
The second ballot resulted as fol-
lows
j. p. Harris, received ( votes.
u. W. Pipes, received 1 votes.
j. J. Barrow, received 2 votes.
Tour more ballots were taken with
the same result when the Conyen-
ton took recess for fifteen minutes
When the Convention was called
10 order, Mr.. Jas. Cotton, of poiute
Conpee moved that /: committee Of
three he appointed !,y the Chair to
invite candidates to ;.;i,llcss the con-
ventiou.
lhe President appointed on said
committee -icssrs, James Cotton,
Howell Calter and D. \. Weber.
The committee waited on S!r.
Barrow who authorized ID. A. Web
CT to lay his claims before the CON
vention.
Mr.. Harris being present, on mo-
ton Of AI,. Weher, lie was request
ed to address the Convention.
MI. IIal'iis said that IL be should
be SO fortunate as to receive the
nomination from the Convention, he
would cl1alleuye his opponent to a
Joint discussion of the issues, and
should another receive the lonlina-
ton, lie would Use his best efforts to
secure the election Of the gentleman
this day nominated. He was for the
most available man, no matter who
that was.
Mr.. Keller of East Feliciana NOM
mated James Reid Of West Telici-
ana, who received the unanimous
vote Of the Convention.
On motion Of Il. A. Cross, of East
Feliciana, the nomination for Senate
was rendered Mr.. Reid untrammelled
by platform OF resolution.
On motion, the President appoint
ed lIess,s. D. \. Weber, Howell Car
ter and james Cotton, q Committee
to inform AIr. Reid of his nomina-
ton.
The Convention, Oh motion of Mr..
Keller, of East Feliciana, adjourned
Sine Die,
OFFICE SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION.
St. Francisville, La. Sept. 8, -.
The undersigned, Supervisor of
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17
,p1lr MEN AND TRAITORS.

pponr HORACE GREELEY.
,ery Liberal Republican, accor'
TO the organs of the of1lce-hold.
party, is in some way a person
I'd character, whose departure
the organization is matter fol
ratulation, and whose support
IT, Greeley will he of no service
Il 0 lot of disreputable men.
the Republican party in the
must have had in its CHIEF
IS! Thus
peaker Of the House Of Repre-
atiyes, Thirty-seventh Congress,
,,ba A. Grow, of Pennsylvania.
Eeaker Of the House OF Repre-
.tiyes, Thirty-fourth Congress,
Chairman Foreign Relations
lnittee since, Nathaniel 3. Banks
lassachusetts.
hairman Of the Foreign Rela-
Committee, United States Sen
for many years, Charles Sum-
Of Massachusetts,.
bnirman Of the Judiciary Com
es United States Senate, for
years, Lyman Trutnbull. Of
bis
hairman Of Committee on Claims,
se Of Representatives, ex-Gov-
Austin Blair, of Michigan.
bairman of the Postofhce Com
fe House Of Representatives,
pral John r. Fanswortb, of Hi
lairman Of the Committee on
ufactures, United States Senate,
o'ernor William Sprague, OF
le Island.
tnber of Foreign Relations
mlttee, United States Senate,
flace 1860 one Of the most sue
al and valued orators and edi-
u the Republican party, Major
Fral Carl Schurz.
|alrman Public Lands Commit
house Of Representatives, Thir-
Elth and Thirty-ninth Congress
peorge W. Julian, Of Indiana,
Of the homestead bill, origi-
aa l'ie-lons Abolitionist, son-in-
'oshna Il. Giddings, and one
hthers Of the Republican
afman Of the Judiciary Com
? House Of Representatives,
sixth aud Thrty-seyenth Con-
John Hickman, of Penn
Pia. w. -r
Eefnor of Illinois ana former
Snder Of the Fourteenth Army
deneral John n. Palmer.
y Justice OF the Supreme
o. the United States, former
'or Of Ohio, Senators and
a'y Of the Treasury, Salmon
Rse.
''ate Justice of the Supreme
. one OF the founders of the
Aeans party of the West, Da-
wis, Of Illinois,:
NY Of the five Free Soil Sen
'po helped organize the Re-
y party, one is for Grant, one
no part in the contest, and
sa,' sa 'nfee are for Greeley ; Of
p4Wotlcan electors in the State
!. 1ork, in 1868, over one-half
10y : declared for Greeley : of
,so, Surviving members of Abra-
na', n%las g Cabinet, three ardent
o.t tue Liberal cause. The
W a;s asked to believe all these
h'.ors ha.. : to Republicanism, of
Rss.l': sy nave been prophets and
'paos'can quo party, which they
\ Ma : ied. They are asked
= instead of these traitors, as
1nh';e %re men now and the right
P4aelicans, 70 Roscoe Conkiing,
- bA1eron, ne 0. p. Morton,
,s ~ Chandler and Matthew
ss'ee.--M Y. 1Iibupe.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17

Neighbor Lo, calls the republicans
who have cut loose from him boilers.
Good many of that sort, Eoss; had
you not better count them? s:
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17

Poor Lo! He now turns up In
St. Francisyille, as the editor Of a
little tissue paper. Pity him.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-09-17
LIBERAL SENATORIAL CoNvEN-
TON.
James Reid Nominated.
Harmonious Proceedings,

oui i'tst ISSUE, the Delegates accrelilt
ed to the Senatorial Convention, fo
the 18th Senatorial District, met a
the Court House, Thursday al /.
o'clock NJ.
J. y, Harris, Chairman Parisl
Executive Committee of poltc Cou
pee, called the convention to ordcl
and nominated Mr.. Divide Leieunt
of Pointe Coupec as President o.
the convention. Carried.
On motion Of Col. J. Bowman
Stirling, OF Pointe Coupee, Mr.. Jas
7. Phillips, Of West Fcliciana, was
chosen Secretary.
On 1notion Of D. A. Weber, OF
West Fcliciana, The President ap-
pointed the following Committee on
credentials +:
D. A, Weber, Chairman, Col. J.
II. Stirling, James Cotton, G. Sam
son, James 7. Phillips.
The Committee submitted the fol-
lowing report (:
SENATORIAL CONVENTION, 18th Dist.
September Il, 1872.
To the Hon. the President and Mem
levs of the Liberal Senatorial
Convention, for the 10Th Senate
rial District, Gentlemen
Yonr Committee uron credentials
be-, leave to report tha. the follow
ing named gentlemen are duly &C
credited as delegates to your hon
oyable Convention
Tol;T!. CO1'rE..
p. G. Cooley, 9. Samson, Divide
Lejeuue, jaime, Cotton,
MTIENsTlS.
r. !. Lcjcnnc, ]. 4. Morgan, Er-
nest Robin, IL. ]. Taylor, j. B. Le-
jcnnc, j..
Ni.:sT 1lL1IANA.
J>S. Y. !'H::;i:is,
u. !! Y, Ai}'.,.
Il ei,ccfn,|r submitted,
y. Y. MA, Chairman.
j, i. si;lisi,,s,Cs
!yHls; Corros, !
{. = ss''.,5s5,N. Com.
JAS. i. piIl1Llrs,
On motion Of james Cotton, the
report OF ihc Committee WAS receiy-
ed and adopted,
On motion OF Col. j. i. Stirling,
Mr.. J. +. Harris, WAS invited to al
dress the Convention.
ID. \. Weber moved to amend Col.
Strings $ motion SO as to include
any gentleman who was inclined to
address the Convention. Amend
ment accepted, and motion as amen
ded was adopted.
Messrs. J. p. Harris, J. C. Patrick
and Col. Sam McNeely addressed
the Convention.
On motion, the Convention took a
recess for fifteen minutes.
When the Convention re-assem-
bled, Col. J. 8. Stirling moved that
in view of the non-attendence of the
East Fcliciana delegation, the Con-
vention adjourn to meet Saturday
next at y o'clock n. Carried.
Pursuant to adjournment, the con-
yention was called 10 oruer, Satyr-
day last, at - o'clock n.
ID. A. Weber, Chairman of the
Committee on credentials, submitted
The following supplementary report
NOMINATING CONVENTION,
18th Senatorial District of La,
September 14th, 1872.
To the Hon. the President and mem
bers of the 10Th District Senate
rial Convention,
Gentlemen Your committee beg
[eave to submit the following supple
mentary report f:
We have examined the credentials
presented by the delegates from East
Feliciana, and find that the follow
ng named gentlemen are duly ac-
credited to this convention
c. r. Cornelius, d. W. Pipes, J.
F. Keller, X. A. Cross, Howell Car
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03

your informant, and which he so lngehlOuSiy
shows how frauds can be worked ht'oi' tie
revenue has never been introduced lIuo d
single house in this district, but we learn
that it is more extensively worked arounu
Cincinnati than in any other district III tlie
country. We wonder how your staulstlc
furnisbpr learned so well how 1t might De
done! 1t can not De possible ne hHo"s
how it is himself
We have now answered all the direct
CHARGES and innuend0es cOntalnedln the ar
ticle in question, so far as they relate to
ourselves: but we well understand that the
gist of the whole thing is embraced in the
following sentence: To such an extent
has this scheme Of fraud been carried, as to
cut off, in the estimation of the rectifiers of
Cincinnati, twenty-five per cent Of their
trade" There is where the shoe pinches
The Cincinnati rpctifer feels his trade gra-
duauv slipping from his grasp, and he has
not the business Prescience to see that it is
eaused by natural trade changes, and not
by the fraud Of trickery OF his neighbOrs.
With st. Louis aud Louisville on his tianks,
and Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta, Macon,
Mobile and New Orleans iu his front, all
now largely interested in the business OF
rectitying and re-distiliation he has lost his
best custOmer-the South and he need not
hope to win him back by these periodical
whines about "illicit whisky
If lie only lost twenty-five per cent of his
business last year, let him make up his
mind to lose twenty five per cent more this.
and when he has lost it all let him follow
Hamlet's advice to OpheIia, and get to a
nunnery." No matter how long he lives,
it will take him all his life to eXpiate the
sins against society committed in the name
of patent sulphurie acid, Cincinnati
whisky.
The history Of the whisky business of the
first district Of Indiana is, unfortunately,
written in the records Of the bankrupt
court and the ruined fortunes of two-thirds
of the men who have engaged in it; and We
submit that this cry Of stop thief comes
with a very bad grace from men who are
now sitting in the shadow of marble pal
aces and $500 600 opera hOuses, reared out
Of the business, when s. taX-paid whisky
sold at 81 50 in the city of Cincinnati
BINGHAM BROTHERS.
Evansville, April l3, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03
o. s, MARSHAL,S SALES,


William Wood ~. Denis and EFeville
NilltT6.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
4 the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana, No
652J.-By virtue OF q writ of icr facas TO me di
rected in the above entitled suit viii proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. June
l. 1872 At twelve O'clock Nj, at the courthouse, in
the parish Ut st. Bernard, State Of Louisiana the
following described property viz
LOT OF GROUN Nd forming part of that tract
of land situated in the parish of st. Bernard, IN
this State the left bauk or the river Mississippi
at distance of abOut six miles below the city, and
formerly known the LaCOste plantation. meas
UiiHg rs arptuts. more or less, front on the Mis-
siSsippi river, by depth of 40 arpents, with all
the rights further depth, according TO the
preceding titles. The laid lots are desiguat ed on
a plan deposited in the ONCE of Jules Messy, late
a notary p 4blic ia this CITY under tie Ne. p OF
Book of Plans No l. as Nos l. ? ) s, = 9. Q, 10, j.
Y l3 and Is of that under The letter A. aad Nos. 3
; B. / g. O. 10, H. r. l. Is and IS of that portion
OF lands des guatrd on the said plan under he let
Ter b: and. uls, the interest Of the salt William
Wool any extent Of land in the rear of the said
two portions OF ground and 3, and acquired by
Inn by his JwO acts OF purchase to Wit From vii
liam G. Milne. by act dated February II, 1854, cL
eeuted before IL. Is. Cenas. jate uO'ary ia this
city, and from john Sidcn. by act before the same
no 'ary, dated June p 1897.
Seized IN the above suit.
TtrmN-Gush on the spot.
United States NaEshars Office NV Orlcans
turIieth day of April, 1872.
$. B. PACKARD,
United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03
william Wood v. Denis et Erevine VIII


HANS LA CCCR DE CIRCUIT DES ETATS-C -CNTS
- pour lr Ciuqniene Circuit ct District de Ia
Louisiana, No 6o25.-En vcrtu dun OIdre de Gen
facias moi adresse dams lariaire CIdessus iuttu-
lG-, ie precGdtla al vendre plus haut enchtris-
seur, SAMEDL le premtrr luur de JUin, ltI2 midi
n maisOu de Cour de In p"rO ~ BERNARD, Etat
&c Ia Louisiana Il pI6prIeLe Cl-dessOUs deCTIte,
vOir-
UN LOT BE TERRE. fBjsant partie de cette tten-
due de, telre sltnGe dams Ia IaUosse St-Beruard,
en- Get Etat, sur la Tve gauChe ,iU teuve Mssis-
siVpI, tine distance GtuVjrOu six miles bas
de Ia yilo, e. #ncirnnement couuu sous Ie nom
ii babItatluD LaCo>te, uCSUTant 10 avpeUtS, plus
mCius. de face le Tlruve Mississippi. sur une
pIufrudCHr de a arpents, avrC tOUs les dUUIts sur
uIle dUtGe prutUudeur, CUntOrmemeut aux titres
suivaHts. les dts lots sont de,ign6s sur un plan
dCpOsO au bureau de Jules Messy aerUiCTemeut
nutBirc public en- cette VILE lc No a du Livrr
de Piaus Ne. l, par les Nos. 2 ; g. J. g. TO- H. H.
3 It II, de celul sous la ettrp 4; par les Nos 8.
T. ) = 8, g. TO. II. T. 49, Il ct l5 de cette portion
de ttIre desE@uee lie dit pan In ettre B. ct
aUssI. rrt6r&C dU dit William Wood dams cette
eteudur die terre arriere des dites deux portions
de Telre ct b, acguis par Jul par ses deuG actes
dc vcnte, savOir De William c. Mime par acte en-
date tiu onze FSvrier, 1884, t;it par H. B Ceny 5,
derIirrement uOraIre ell rette vile ct de Jean
Nideil, par aCte par dcvaHt ls mCme uotaire. en-
date Hu deUX Juin, 1851
SaISI dams tatiaire Ci dCsSus.
touditIoHs-Csmptaut sur les licuX
Bureau au Marshal des Etats TINS, NOuve1le Or
leans, e nentiaHr jour GAyril. 1872.
:. 3. PACKARD,
nlEt q - y iei MaIsh 1 dies Etats Unis,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03
The Cincinnnti Convention.

We reproduce an editorial from the Louis
vile CouricrJouy7al of Tuesday:
As we have often said, the Cincinnati
convention is a Republican, and not Dem
Ocratic gathering. Therefore, its dOings are
only interesting to US so tar as they enable
us to meet the liberalism OF the country on
an equal footing for the purpose of genuine
union and reform. From this standpoint,
however, we sincerely wish it well. The
story comes to ns that certain Democratic
politicians are at Cincinnati engaged in a
combined effort. to press a certain prear-
ranged combination through the cOnven-
ton. These Democrats are understood to
be supported bYEcertain weIlknown Repub-
licau wire-pulleis Now, all that we have
to say is, that the country expects genuine
thing or nOthingiOf the Cincinnati cOnven-
tiOn. Now, a gdnuine thing needs no eX-
PLANTATION; il shOl lws what it is on its face. So
does contlivancd Others will be a ring or
dinariIy This latter is in vogue with our
politicians, but II will not do for this Occa-
sion. We seriously counsel the controllers
of the Liberal movement against it. if they
want TO VIM aud word to the wise ought
to be enough.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03

yETuEREAS, MICHAEL GERNON, OF NEW, OR
w leans aLd district atoresiid, duly declared
bankrupt under the act OF Congress ot march = 89'
a discharge and certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims prOvable nnder sald act
Notice is therefore given TO al tre'llloIs WIG "a 70
pruved their debts and to all other persons IN 1n-
teiest. thar the fifteenth dav of MAY 1872,
at II A. NJ is assigned for the hearing OF the SAME
aud that they uay then and there attend anG SHOW
cause If auv they have why the PRAYER OF the said
petition should not be granted; and further hOuce
is given that the bankrupt will undergo an exam
day Of May. A. y. 1872. at IL A. NJ, al his
office, CustOnhrUse building.
Cle Ks office. New Orleans, April 49, 1872.
ap2O p IIy4 X. LOEW Depury CLERK
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03

LOUISE ANGFLE DE SENTMANAT, WIFE ETC,
VS.. NelvH Soule-So. 2225.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SECOND
y dav Of March 1872. Judgment was rendered IN
this court in the following entitled sut' IL the
words and figures following, to wit: .
Louise Angelo dc Sentmanat, wife etc, VS. Newt
Suule-NO. 3225.
On motion of C. Rose'ius and Alfred Philips. Of
counsel for plaiutitf, and producing to the
court due proof of said plaintiffs demand, The
aw and evidence being in her favor, it Is ordered
an Judged and decTcrd that the Judgment by de
fault herein entered the twenty seventh OF Feb
ruarv y. be now confirmed and made final, AMI
accordingly that there be- judgment in favor Of
plaintiff Louise Angelo de Sentmanat and against
defendant NeIvil ) ,ulc, her husband, decreelng a
separation of property and a dissOluROn of the
community OF acquests and gains heretofore eZ-
listing between item; fhat the title of plaintiff as
owner in and to the real estate described in her
Dptitiou as her separate aud paraperual property,
be recognized and confirmed, and that she have the
separate administration thereof 1t is further or
dered that defendant pay all costs of suit.
Judgment rendered March 2. 1872.
Judgment signed March :, 1872
GSigIedl CHAS. BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof I have hereuntO set my
hand aud affixed the seal OF the said court at the
citv of New Orleans this linth day OF
March IL the year of our Lord one thousand
eirht hundred and seyenty-tWO, and the ninety
sixth year Of the independence of the United
''s'1i a1I3 2a mvI4* LOUIS POWER, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03
>rccFSsIoy OF LOUISE Juuasoy. WIDOW OF
ALFRED DELLASBE.

T1Y -. GTINAULT, AUCTI0yEgR-0EFiCE
- corner Exchange alley auu EiruviII, stTaat -
SATURDAY, MAY :. 1872, wiz ba sold at
t"elv" o'clock NJ, az The Merchants and Auc-
bonet.s' Exchange on Roval street, between Canal
from the honorable the Second district C6nTt
for the parish Of Cr.gAns dated March 59 Ia-5-
a LOT OF GROUND situated i'm tI,,. Ti,5r4 Dis.
trct of this city suburb Mariguv foI,pils fbr cor
Her Of Greatmen and Bagate lie streets. measuring,
french measure % ieet front on Gr,atmeu street
together WITH az the buildings and improvements
thereon consisting OF two small sralhc buildings
-, The "hoie oEreeably to plan to be exhibited at
TtTIus-Cash
Act oi sale before A. D. Doriocorrt notary r,fb
g az ne expense of the purchaser including
tnfpc St}tes revrHuu stamps
8p3 II 20 Img4
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03

WTHEREAS, SQUIRE B. BELL, OF THE PARISH
w of Assumption and district aforesaid, duly de-
clared bankrupt under the act of Congress OF
March 2 1857 has this day filed III said court a
petition praying for Il discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims
yrovable under said act.
NeJice . therefore given to ali creditors who
have proved their debts and to all other persons IN
interest that the twenty-f, urth day OF May, 1872
at l. A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing of The same
and that they may then and there attend and
show caase if any they have, why The PRAYER Of
The sail petition should not be gTanted and
further notice is given that the bankrupt viii uu,
de 90 an examination before Register Kellogg. on
the twenty second day Of May. A. D. 1872, al II a.
NJ. at his office in the CustOmhOuse building.
Clerks Office New Orleans. April 30. 1872.
nvI Is X LOEW Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-03

J. NJ. Cass vs.. New Orleans Times.
CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THIS PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 22OO.-By virtue Of a writ
OF feri facias Tor costs against plaintif iii
favor Of Thomas /. Maxwell. eN-Shtritf, to me-
directed by the honorable the Seventh bis.
trlct Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, | will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctinneers' Exchange, Royal street between
Canal and CustOmhOuae streets. in the Second
District of this city, on THURSDAY, May 9, 1872,
at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described prop
ertY, to wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of
J. NJ. Cdss defendant hrTeiI in aud to a certain
Judgment rendered by the hOuOI able the SrN euth
District COurr for tie parish orleans IN the suit
entitled -. N Cass VS.. New Orleans Times" No.
poo OF the docket of said Seventh District Court.
said judgment beiug for the OF thousand
dollars. interest ard costs.
Seized in the above sUit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
c. S. SAUTINET,