davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

Pastoral. correct a statement
which appeared in the Columbia Caro-
liaian one day last wees. viz: "That
Rev. ". D. Rice had accepted call to
the Newberry Baptist Church" As this
might lead to o misconception we state
that the call is to Mt. Zion and Bush
River Baptist Churches in the County,
and not to the Ne~berry Baptist Church
in the town, over which the Rev. John
Stout presIdes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

MEssRs. WEAgN & Hlx.-We notice
with pleasure that the magnificent Art
Gallery Of these gentlemen is now COM
plete in all its parts. The conception OF
the work on this building shows the ar
tistic taste Of its projectors, as we'll as
the enterprise in an outlay which rejects
credit not only on themselves but on the
city of Columbia. for the gallery is one
Of the finest aud most attractive iu the
business part of the city. Aud its e1te'
rior decoration is not greater than the
view which presents itself to the eye OF
the inside beholder. We doubt if hand
somer Art Building,or one so completely
adapted to its requirements can be found
Visitors to the city will be repaid to visit
II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

WHAT IS WASrED.-Short, crisp, spicy
accounts Of any and everything which comes
unde. the observation Of any Of our friends.
They will mach oblige Us by sending for pub
lication anything which they think will prove
interesting to the general reader. By 50 do
ing they will odd to the interest Of their
County psper.
Short communica lions OF persona. expe-
rieuce in relation to farm operations, stock
raising, domestic economy, &C., will be glad
ly received, and published. ST
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

BRl1NARps' MUSICAL WORLD for Febrra-
r. is on our table with commendable prompt
ness, and is an unusually spicy and attractive
number. The series Of articles on Sheet
Music Publishing, giving the details of the
various processes of engraving, lithographng,
etc, which was commenced in the January
number, is continued. The music in this
number is "I're ballads gay and sad to sell, -
a cavutina from the opera "Crisp!no la
Comare;;" the wedding Waltz" by B: Land
man, one of the most sparkling and beauti:
full waltzes ever issued, and the celebrated
"Sedowa de Paris" by F. Burgmuller.
Subscription Sl.o0 year single copies ten
cents. S. Brsinard's Sons, Publishers, C!eTe'
land. o,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

WASrED.-A sharp, active, Intelligent
youth, about fifteen years Of age, at the
HERALD Office he must be able 70 read
and wsi,e. 4 tractable youth, with still
tongue in wise head, in connectio" with
above named requirements, will be kindly
taken care Of and taught the Ar: Of Print
inc. Apply carly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

Y. ]. Pope, Esq, has been appointed
Notary Public by the Governor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

sMEssIs. GEiyPIS & HoYPIAx, Newspaper
Adyert:sipg Agents, No. 1 South ST., Bal
tirnore, Nd, are duly authorized to cortracs
Tor advertisements at our lowest rates. Adyer-
tsers in that City are requested to leave their IA
yors with thls house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

II WILL NEVER Do.-Laurens is so
far ahead Of Newberry in the way Of
marrying and giving in marriage, that as
the representative conservator of the
character and standing Of our dearly be-
loved County, VIC feel constrained to call
attention TO the matter and ask that
something be at once done in this behalf
In one week the Laurens County paper
publishes no less than thirteen marriage
notices Think Of it boys and girls, thir-
teen marriages! Why stand ye all the
dsy idle? Wake up and improve the
golden hours. Get married, let not the
Laurens chiTalry and beauty take the
lead in SO wholesale manner. Get to
work at once, court fast, and get married
quickly, and send US notice Of the.saue
Immediately thereafter. Remember We
make no charge for marriage notices, nor
do we ge. offended if q piece Of wedding
cake is sent in by fair bride as an &C.
acknowledgement Of our service.
We ask beside that every couple who
has been married in the County during
the months of December and January, Of
which no notice has been published, will
| at once send US such notice, for we are
ssti6ed We can beat Lsurens. Let US
try it, for it will never do to give it up So
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

We win send copy Of oar paper and
copy Of Peters Musical Monthly" for one
year TO any one sending Us $3.50. Our pa
pc. speaks for itself, and you may know the
value of "Peters' Musical Monthly" from
the fact that every yearly subscriber gets
about sixty Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and
s,om afsy 70 sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $40. ST.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

Csn ct JOHN 7. SPECK'S JEWELRY
EMPORIUM and see the larges. stock OF
Engagement Rings eYes brought TO this
place. Also 9 large stock Of Clocks just
received. 4-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

II
TIE
The =
withouE
ing, riyl
well aS&
$5ay&
70 cfuhS
otherF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

E@sdsA
btReS, .
Cabinet
hired on
gasoR
pgany
Coz
EARS
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

n, " Fine Arts IN Common Life" by W. H. Ash, X IN
these four productions proof was afforded OF eiou.
conscientious training. Excellent though's' oAoo1
expresscd. being characteristic OF anL ivy
were. moreover, marked by religious
tirent eyincing earnestness ana ooh'o"o"
After Mr. Ashs address, the graduates asseoea on .
nlatform aTound the President and recelVe1 tv , n
their dinlomas william M. Hargraye OF Nor,n ,' IT,
lima an elder In the Ashmun Chnrcn pr3moun,eu 'p
yalcdctory with good taste and feelng 1ne ~. 90
NJ Mickey ID D. President OF the Board OF iIusWer
then delivered short address In winch ne maze REFER
once to Ten African lads who three or four days ne
fore had arrived In this city IRON Liberia youths from
CHINA and Japan are coming over 10 u.s. he sad III arge
nn,ohers ~ he educated. The Governments OF thoso
heathen lands have their ends in view IN support
n these Students but God also has his purposes 10 DC
accomplished through their instrument atty. trusting
10 the Christian beray OF the friends OF the race ana
OF African progress sustain them while pursuing their
studies here missionaries of the Presbytery OF west
Africa have sent these lads 20 aud IN the same con-
fdeuce the Trustees have received them. Thus IS
Ethiopia fulfilling the prophecy, and stretching out
her hands unto God" sending TO us her sons that
through them she may receive from us knowledge OF
the works the word and the Will OF God Shall We not
honor their confidence shall not do for them THIS,
which In the light OF history plainly see we owe
them After the Rev. II. Niles OF York and the Rev g.
W. Stewart had spoken the African boys were brought
upon the platform and introduced to the audience We
learned that who desire to aid In supporting these
boys while pursuing their studies In the University may
correspond the subject with the Rev. L. "eDD,
Dxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
THE AMERICAN WIMBLEDOM.

OPENING OF TIE NATIONAL RIFLE RANGE AT
CREEDHoOR.
There could hardly have been a more favor
able day than Saturday for the opening of the National
Rifle Range at Creedmoor. shower during the prey-
ou NIGHT had laid the dust and the heat OF the sun was
tempered by a brisk, northwest breeze IL had been
announced Gov Dix would open the range by firing
AT target; hut instead OF coming he sent dispatch
expressing his regret that he was unable to attend on
account of in health President Grant, Gen. Sherman
and others who had been expected, announced their
inability to he present The officers and contestants who
arrived on the Ooclock train, greeted with salute
OF twelve guns By Artillery Company H. OF the FIRST
Division NewYOrk and the field began TO present an
inspiring appearance, though the number Of visitors was
Unexpectedly small The officers In their rich Uniforms
and priyaes in the dress Of their various regiments pre-
sented brilliant spectacle At the upper end Of tho
grounds twentynne tents pitched for the accom-
mediation OF the contestants and large tent near the
5OOyad firing point served Tor headquarters. Cen Sha-
ler had general supervision Of the range. Owing 10
lack of preparation the contest did not begin until noon,
which caused it until the shades Of evening
rendered the target too ndstinct for accurate firing.
The marksmanshp was not particularly good, bat con-
siderable enthusiasm prevailed, ana suclent evidence
was given that the attempt 20 establish an American
Wimbledon would prove successful. The following Is
record OF the contest
1 1y s r6. Eve WITH privilege Of two 6tng shots en-
trance fee Pt..; FIrst prize gold badge and second p.e
: IS; tbrd prip, 10; fourth prle %.
J. o. Buab, bn prEe-4 3, 90, 3-l6.
&. H. fncke, 2Jl Regiment, second puEe--J z. j. J. ia
J.. II. Madison, third n-J, 2. .. o 3-lA
Lieui Aaderson lth kerJsrseg fourth phSe-3 3-M
MAicAt rget, II " % on members Of the Ma
Assodatrol distance. 30 yards; position, staining
weapon ride hes sn 10 pounds ami ecuang hair t
gers telescope sghs entrance fee 81 Pn'-Fn pnie SOD
badge sos prize BIS ir prize, 49, fourth IS.
petor allowed lie rife IN THIS match
John IlsT Ninth Regiment, GIst ptL,2, 3 T. 3, J-l3
J. q. Bash. second puze-i .. 3, 3 3-i5
Anderson. Fourth hewrJes third pnLe2 2, T. 3D.
W. L. SmOOt fourth pIAe-Z. ., i. D. J-4
Thu Gus Competition a. all agets-Open 10
National Gusri All oonB
appear 10 uniform and he regular members 10 goOt staBiE Of
regiment Distance 200 YARDS standing aud 500
poOn Weapon the rife used by TO which
falling eight points at 200 yards eligible
10 compete a Entrauee Zee none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Messrs. ). Il. Hadley, j. ). Fowler, and
James A. Briggs, State Assessors, viii hold meeting at
the Supervisors oice IN this city at II a. tomorrow
At a meeting of the Italian Republican As
ISOLATION, held Saturday night at No 400 Broolne st.
resolutions were passed congatulatng the Italians In
America and the country OF their birth the passage
OF law by thu Italian Parliament desgned ~ suppress
the traric IN Italian children.
The Rev. David JettOn, late of Washington.
installed yesterday afternoon, pastor Of the SIX
feminist Baptist Church. The installation sermon was
delivered by the Rev. H. McA OF Calvary Baptist
Church. and the prayer uf installation was offered by the
Rev VIM. Read Of the Willettst. Baptist Church. Tho
Rev. Z, AbOdes. pastor OF the btant0ns Baptist Chrcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
GRATIFYING PROFICIENCY DIsPLAYED-FRIESDLl
EXCEPTION OF Ten LIBERIAN YOUTHS.

GRATIFYING PROFICIENCY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RECEPTIOE OF TEN IIBERIAN YOUTHS.
OXFORD. Penn, June 20.--The Commence
ment exercises which took place here the 18th inst
were attended by several hundred persons principally
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and this locality. The
day was very fine. and the arrangements for the con
yeyance Of visitors satisfactory. Ia grove not more
than twenty yards from the University buildings large
canvas awning spread inclosing seats for about
loo persons. Tue trustees, professors dsting shed
friends OF the institution, and the graduating
class occupied the platform. As 1880 a. IN
the exercises began with prayer by the President
followed by the speechesOf IL young OF
the graduating class The salutatory in Latin, recited
by Abraham J. Denny, Penn, was followed by In
English from Henry MabIy, N. C.. both OF these conpo
sitions were excellent. and ELECTED applause. The
Classical Grafton" by Solomon r. Hood, and the
Mathematical Grafton" by Joseph n. Clinton. Penn,
the essay on Culture Essential 10 National Progress"
by Daniel Murray Of Pennsylvania, were read In sue
cesson and received with marked attention. The
Philosophical Grafton" which followed was one OF
great merit, by WIN. b. Highgate, formerly OF New
York The four concluding orations were the "Beiies
Iettres Grafton" by VIM. RoDeson Penn; ono on In
teeotual Development" by John H. Williams N j.; one
Linguistic studies" DV "n Ii. Sell, D. W. AMI ope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
-2u1 Y1rdN-@ 100 Yard. -
No. Of men Score. No. Of men. Score

Twelve pnres allotted for this match prize
gold badge Association and $50 by Private Lockwood
second.
wen by Alexander Rouse Regiment NeWYork
third s2 by ieoL j s. Horsf 22d Regiment FewYork
fourth $40 b. Capt W. J. Harding 2l Regiment NeWYork
the shh, SIS. WOO By Private Brill 21d Regiment, New.
York the siTth, 80, b. Capt Head, gllh Req.
nsni Eew.Yoh, the remaining sir which we're Of As
each wers by Private s. j. Kellogg I'D Rseiment New.
York Sergeant Bnttenhousn I'D Regiment EewYork
Freeman 2li Regnfbt HewYok PnVss N Stems 2ld Regiment
Nsw.Yors schuroek d Regiment Yori
gr.ut Major Wagner Regiment EeYo The team making the
highest the ga Regiment emitting
10 an A,,rd Of however asked tb. A.sKop 10
IsapeJ souvenir 70 be presented
FOURTH Maeh-Ib. Ward bEeech loadng composition for rapd
and accuracy Open all targets TO- Target nIe Of
Weapon military breeehloasr The leading csds
boz BY the Range COMMITTEES beng Of practical
Tine minute from command ire" The competitor
the creates. number OF hts be- winner
any shot Cred ,er tune called Entrane. IS
pr presented bJ Tea WIN. q. Ward SlO
phis, prevented By the association, %1
There wsre sHtnes for The match prize
by Drum o. A. stgubei the pn
being w. L. SnooL sube
smoot Remington.
During an intermission IN the third match between
firing and 800 yards, trial OF Gatlin
gun WAS made The used ten barreled. ilinch
caber capacity rounds per minute and cost e. 600
Ii was fred at the target 10 400 yards and every shot
Of which delivered struck inside Of the outer
nDk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Fifth Arenue Hotel.-The Hon. w. A. Richardson,
seeresry Of e Treasury Yarmouth Of Lousana, j.
wsrmoah Of Missouri Chester w. Chaplin Of spngh and
TiDrhast Buaa GsSy HOss-Ibe Hon Lyman Irrmain ana
hi Perry Of Albany b. Butcher Of Paving n IT, He,n'
Hoi,LCommodore hulnny u May and the ION inch IT,
Iarrop of Vermont Central Hotel The Hoo John
Of Maine Nicholas HokL-Tbe Hon Hiram Pnce OF LOVE, o1
n wilder Of Tennessee and Capt Perry Of steln hip
H0rnan H0uss-The Hon ". r. Person OF Albany .o 1I
HotL-Er-Goy Notook Of Colorado w. d. B.hop Of l,,,
ami Ieut MensnR Hsfrotoan
Lucen scott LsayenWorh ST. DRis HoL-Ihe new ieliH
IIodysop of Balum1fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

THE ANNOYANCE AND DIsAGREEABLENEss OF
PaPIss AND BIoroHE SKIN GOTTEN RID OF By
USING Dr. JAMES ALrSRATvE AND RATIONAL CURE ToE
ALL SKIN Dl.EAsRs EHuP1Ioss TsrrER SALT RHErH, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

charged the new pastor. after which he was welcomed
10 the city on behal OF the minister's by the Rev. Dr.
bowling OF the South Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Our new Battery for HOLMEs's BURGLAR
AF TrsGgApu rqu res bloc vtrol copper No lols- b. Sc
cure without tlis protection. T. hOLAks huiI4fs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Secure comfort and q KNOX's Summer hat,
md tins l two Th, fact be accomplished
BY bug elegant store in the Fh Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

CHOLERA and YELLOW FEVER.
~ Every man. woman child shoai guard that terrible
PESTiLESCE the YELLOW FEVER, WHICH IL
NOW IN OUR MIDST. Can the Druggist and get
"DrGAGyINS ELIXIR OF TAR,'' the only perfect sOln-
zion ever made Il j. a SURE PREVENTION. You and
yonr Children will need it, Il has and will tol.an Of
lives. l. T. HYDE & Co, i5' >eFenths'e.. y /,
II N.SQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st., n. Y.-Watches,
4. Fine Jeselry and Sterling SverwSr a quality ard so
smallest profits Every article guaranteed Manon.s s2ely
VCE-CREAM FREEZERS, MOLDS, &c.
4 JAMES Y. WATKINS & son, 10 Cathadnes.
NJASURY's Unfading Green for outside blinds,
vi shutters and lattice painting Brilliant aai Permanent JOHN
W. MASURI SON III Fuohst Specially IN pure paints aud oo
TVRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. s.
TIE METHOD OP CREATION.
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARWlNlAN THEORY
delivered by Prof AGASSH before the Museum
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mass containing vast amount
new d r.conii Animal Life printed On I'll
Tribune sheet Of eight and illustrated with numerous eDgfa'n
NOW READY, - - .
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No 8.
This description Of the wonderful Fossils iecoF
cred 10 the Rocky Mountains Yale College Expedition
single copies by mall 10 cents two for Is Goats for p cen
Address IiB TRIBUNE. Ne"'l"ts'
Mae Extra Sheets containing over and 10 EHgavug
Mobe Report and The Tribune Almanac for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

POMPADoUR.- Jeanne AntOinette Poisson,
Nrehion de PompuOur was born in M and died i7ei
Her influence well knoAn u tlt ia. apparel
Of fashioned AZ the Domestic Paper Patterns msruiac
tared by the Domestic 5. ~ Co." Unoasqaare, y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

For an elegant Summer Hat of superior
quality 70 direct 70 ksPESscHAlD, llS Nassaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
HOME NEWS.


CENTRAL PKRK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
.urn.cr oy REPORT yoR rna WEEK At p ~. JUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

pRnMINRST ARRIVALS.

No rain fhIs Nefk
Distance Travelled BY the wind during the week..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
IAnno lneemenlAI

BuRyErr's ExrRACTs.-Beware Of substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
win bT P.os T. L. Younans TRBUNg LEcTCRa EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Two HUNDRED PIANOS AND ORGANS. of first
makers and SECONDHAND. will be sold az lower price M
for country
0RACE SOY 4s Broadway than have ever been offered De
fore Gail aud examine send Tor pnee list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

The interest upon the amounts contributed as mental
Science mathematical and classical fellOwshps Is 500
IN each branch those students who so fortunate
- to secure these prizes general thing pursue their
stnds for one year after graduation under the direc
ton OF the faculty the universities OF France Ger
many and England The donations mentioned above
were made previous to the year 1871. Since then the
soroc.ire Additional endovments have been made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
COLLEGE COMMEN DEMENT'S.
TpE COLLEGE OF NEW-JERSEY.

TIE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY.
Muyu4CKNr GIFTS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE COL
IRGR-TTIR CALIFORNIAN GAMEs-sERMoN BY DIR.
NCosH-THR DARwINIAN THEORY NOT IN CON
rICT WITH RELIGIOUS BELIEF
nnow AM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oF rRDUNEl
PRINCETON, N. j., June 22.-The town Of
Princeton seems particularly adapted 20 supply all those
external conditions necessary for the promotion of
Rreat school Of learning Its elevated Site upon the
highest point OF land between the two great Cites It's
secluon its qualutuess its rich shade and the bloom
fng fields stretched out every side, render at
tracgve spot for the undsturbed acquisition OF know
loge But year It's quiet broken by the crowds
and hustle Of Commencement week, which the Presi-
dents Bsccalaureate sermon OF to-day ushered in. THIS
week will be ordinary indeed, the exercises at
teRdant upon this the 10th annual COYmencement VIII
doubt prove themselves TO be more remarkable tnah
any In tho past history of Nassau Hall The regular
Proerammc-aways sufficient in itself 70 ara" toseIn''
. great throng Of Princeton graduates ana iIionuS
10 70 be augmented by several Impressive oo'0
monies which indicate departure lnese nV
the formal opening OF the new library, ana tne
address by Prof. Joseph Henry LID upon Tue V0''
son of the inauguration of the beantlu VIZ"
a II be devoted exclusively scientific purposes some
account of the great changes which have been naue III
the curriculum and ofithe large donations "hch III lV
short years have greatly sweled the college treasury
will be Interesting friends Of education everywhere
The experiment making at Princeton diners from
that AZ Cornell and Harvard. 1t Is TO include oo'h
high school and q university within the scope OF col
Icge and 20 this end, the system employed Is conserVa
tive n one respect and progressive IN another Fresh
men aud sophomores are thoroughly drilled in the
classics OF the advanced high schools and juniors and
seniors are permitted to select for themselves all the
studies OF regular university course The courses re-
uure FOR both admission and graduation severe exam
lnation in the fundamental branches OF Latin
Greek and mathematics, and thus solid ac-
uurements are combined with good degree OF
philosophical aud literary culture No words could SO
well Indicate the popularity with which this system has
been received the following statement from the treas
urers books showing the Of money given by the
friends and alumni Of the college since 1862 which Ia
now presented collectively for the first time;
Presidential Endowment Fund. fSWO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21


DY T.. T.. G1RARDEy 81 co., AUCTION.
ID e+9rs-,Ifiice No II Exchange plaCe.-THURS-
DAY April ;. 1873. at twelve O'Clock NJ at the Mer-
enants and AuctIOEeers' Exchange, OIL ROYAL. be.
s"een Canal and CustOmhOuse Streets in this city
o. New Orleans, by virtue of order of the Hon.
v. n. !urt'l. Judge of the District Court If the
Inted States Ot america for the District OF Louis
'tua. sitting III bankruptcy. dated February Is.
40. Will be sold by public auction. the following
deacTaed property, to wit
SgUARkOFG ROUND. with the inprOveTie MIS-
ti-T.-On aud all the rights ways. etc. tharrunto
:-.o0grng. situated in the First District OF the
city Of New Orleans. bounded By Canal. Case net.
fact b inches 'front.' each Canal and Gasqutt
s'Erats. and %i9 feet inches . lines trent each
Ou Sd.r..hO and Lopez sire. Is.
sol ARE OF GROUND, with tina Improve
fn-rt+ Thereon and all rights. ways -tr.. thereto
belonging. situated in the Second District of the
city Of New OTlea rs, in square bounded by Canal.
lustomhOGsr, Salcrd" aud LOpt, streets. meas
u-ug sbD8t ~. feet inches front each on Cana.
Anh CnstomhOus. streets, and tl9 feet . inches
b mos 'front.' each Salced0 and Lopez streets.
III. decree ri the court ordering the sale @! the
ahOv. described property directs tina: the same
h- freed from all IICum branCes. and the gnee
acting the officer of Ihe court will convey only
E'Icn title a il in him vested by the assignment
ban rrptCy. and by the aid order of count
Terms Of .ale--Cash on the spot at the moment
o; ne ADJUDICATION, ana purchasers to assuu pay.
meut over and above the price OF adjudication of
n 'aNra winch til" property may owe up to the
- %. sale
AZ, sale AT tlr expens. OF tie purchasers.
L"IO'" NJ GerU"n, notary public.
M i, an,