davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

STop ExpERIMESTING.-We notice
by kilograms from Washington that
some kind Of new "New Departure"
is said to be brewing among politi-
clans at Washington, with view Of
putting the Democratic party in a
new attitude. We have seen no good
result from any of these artificial con-
trivances. We recall no time when
tho name Of Democracy better cx-
pressed its true principles-opposition
to Capitalization through the exercise
of Unconstitutional powers by the Fed
eral Government; pure and economi-
cal administration In the interest Of
the many and not Of tho fcw; and
the revival Of Thomas Jefferson's test
for Office: "Is he honest, is he capable,
is he faithful to the Constitution ~
The late election in New Hampshire
shows that the Democratic party can
stand frm under its own banner and
ask all patriotic citizens to rally I'M
der it, as the time -honored emblem OF
the principles on which true Ameri
can liberty was founded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02
Gr0sseissDs.

The President has promoted his son
Fred. from a Second Lieutenant TO q
Lieutenant Colonel, over the heads Of
at least three score Of senior officers.
Tho Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, in alluding TO this
transgression, says:
"Army officers here cypress aston.
ishment that tho President, himself
an army man and fully alive to army
sentiment, should consent to such a
military scandal as tho promotion Of
his son, mere youth, from the rank
of Second Lieutenant to that of Lieu.
tenant Colonel in the army, through
the mere subterfuge of an appoint
ment as Military Secretary 10 tho
Lieutenant General under the act Of
July 25, 1865. Worse than all is the
enforced retirement, to make a place
for Lieutenant Grant, OF the present
Military Secretary. George A. For
syth, a full major in tho line of the
army and of great reputation for gal
lantry MS volunteer cavalry officer
during the late war and in connection
with noted Indian battle since the
war. The Lieutenant General has
two other Lieutenant Colonels on his
personal staff-Jamcs w. Forsyth,
Sheridan's Chief Of Staff while in com.
mand of the cavalry corps of tho Ar
my Of the Potomac, and Michael V.
Sheridan, brother of the Lieutenant
General. These aides-de-camp both
hold lower commissions, in the line 10
mako them eligible for appointment
as staff officers. The General Of the
Army is allowed six aides, all with the
rank and pay OF Colonel, under the
act of 1866 and has that full number
now on his staff, four Of the six being
purely ornaments"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

CowARDs.-The United States SEN
ate adjourned finally, last Thursday
after giving Senator Clayton, of Ala.
bama, good coat of white washing.
The fact is, that body must stop pru-
ming itself, because if it turns out oil
The rogucs who have forced themselves
into it, it would be without a quorum
and bovy of "Christian Statesmen"
would be disgraccd. Hence, the
whitc-washing process has bocn re.
sorted to so as 10 cover up, instead of
developing, crime in that once refined
and honorable body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

REMovED.-A. II. Smith, Esq Uni
ted States District Attorney, for tho
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, has
been removed and the President has
appointed Col. Wm. MMichael to that
position. Smith is the man who had
tho Philadelphia repeater and ballot
box suffer Brown arrested and sent
TO the Penitentiary. Our readers will
no doubt recollect that the President
pacdoncd Brown within three days
after his incarceration. And for send
ing this scoundrel to prison, Smith
has lost his office. Such is modern
official integrity McMichaci will, no
doubt, learn by this that he must let
ballot.box suffers alone, or ho will
lose bis place, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

DoS'r LIKE lT.-rhe WilIiamsport
Bulletin, Peter Herdic's organ, don't
like Senator Wallace's late speech nor
his course in the Senate. II would
be remarkable if IL did, and would be
conclusive proof that Herdic owns
him, as he does the Bulletin. The in
dependence and influence of our Sen
ator is what troubles the boom organ.
Were be 10 lash bis interests with the
monopolists, who seek just now to
control the whole West Branch Val
ley lumber interests, Wallace wonld
he just the "best man out" But, as
he has allied himself with the people
and their interests, ho is held in very
low estimation in the sawlog region
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

GoISo TO WED.--Tho cities OF Pitts
burg and Allegheny are trying TO unite
"for better or worse" under one mu-
nicipal government. The only diff
Guilty appears to be that rine out Of
ten of the male inhabitants Of the two
cities are aspirants fol mayorality
bonors and think that chances are
better, two to one, with separate city
governments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

An extra session Of tho Legislature
of Nebraska has been called by tho
Governor to correct errors and omis-
sions in the laws passed during the last
session. Suppose Governor Hartranft
was to call mn extra session of the
Legislature Of this State for such a
purpose, when wovld their labors end
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

Coliax is the first presiding officer
OF the Senate who has retired without
vote ofthanks from that body.-Er.
That is true. But his brethren
gave him feast and public roccp.
tion on his return home. How is
that? -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

MoURSRUL.-Poor "bleeding Kan
sas" has had another of her "Chris-
tian Statesmen" disgraced and exi.ed
from decent society. Alexander Cald-
well, carpet bagger from Columbia,
in this State, like Simon Cameron,
two years ago purchased scat in
the United States Senate, but the
free State men" pressed the matter
upon the attention of bis brother
Senators and after good deal OF talk
over loyal matters, Caldwell was no
tilted to resign, or bo would be ox-
PEELED He, Of course, did the former.
Poor fellow, he has lost Sl00, 900 and
his seat Grant should give him some
thing 10 make him whole again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

The CoNvENTIos.-The Constitu.
lional Convention has taken a recess
That body adjourned on Friday last,
to meet again on the 18th day Of
April. Committees will in the mean
time perfect and complete their du-
ties, SO as 10 submit their work to the
Convention at IN carly day after it
rcasscmbles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

Donaldson, tho Reading eronaut,
contomplates trip to Europe, BY bal
loon, on the fourth of July. His
starting point will be Boston; whore
he will land ia another question.
Perhaps in mid ocean.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

Judge Lynch has just dismissed
from things terrestrial, q ruilian named
Matt. Tarpey, Of Salinas county, Cal.
lfornia. The Radicals Of that State
lose n prominent and influential poll.
tician by the operation,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

Tho State election comes of In
Rhode Island today. As that potato
patch gave over 5000 for Grant last
November, the Democrats need ex-
pect nothing. LIZ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02
CtAuTION.-AlI person. are hereby po,ise

CAuTiON.-All persons are hereby notified
~ not to Interfere with the following property,
to wit; One light bay horse, dark bay horse. |
red COW, set double harness, set buggy har-
ness, log sled, two horse wagon, one horse
wagon. onc-horse sled, cook stove, heating
stove, chairs, dining table, cupboard, sink,
bcdstcsds, as the same belong to me, having
purchased the same at ShcriG's sale on the 26th
day Of March, 1873, and leased the same to Fred
eriek Boyh, Of Brady township, in whose posses
ion the said property now is, for one year from
March 26th, 1873. ADAM KNARR.
Troutville, April 2, 1sS3.-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02
'VHECLEARFIELDCo. NORMAL


i SCHOOL, for the present year, will he held
in the borough Of Curwenvillc, commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 5th, and continuing for . term
Of twelve weeks.
TEAMS or TUITION.
Por Instructions in 0rthography, Elocution,
English Grammar with Analysis, Geogra-
ply, Written and Mental Arithmetic, u. s.
History and Theory Of Teaching ..........$2 90
Plain aud Ornamental Pcnmanship, Draw
ing, Book Keeping and Basinos. corrcs-
rohuehce. ...,.,.. co
Vocal Music. N-;aral Philosophy, Algebra, .t.
ee"=etry, Mensuratiop, Latin, German. 2 90
-
si'""'''''-'"''''''.''.,.. "...-.".."$6 90
Boarding can be procured at reasonable rates.
Good rooms and good apparatus have been pro.
cured for the work also, two assistant teachers,
one Of whom will give instructions In Penman shin
me other In Vocal Music, Elocution, Geography,
y. 5. History and orthography. intend teach.
ing the remaining branches, and hopo the work
wil be so conducted as TO be fproft to those at
tending. Persons who desire further information
can obtain II by addressing TI -
JNo. A. GREGORY, Co. supt.
clearheld, March 10, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

lHon. John T. Mason, Secretary Of
State OF the State Of Maryland, died
suddenly, in Elkton, on Friday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

We, the undersigned Auditors Of Brady town.
ship, having examined tho aocounts Of Joseph
Postlethwaite and J. G. Barrett, o,crscors Of the
Poor, and John Soller and Charles Radakcr,
Supervisors, hnd them as above stated.
JAMES IRWIN,
J. A. TERPE,
Attest CHRISTIAN KoRB,
J. w. conr, Clork. Auditors.
Luthcrsburg, April 2, fsi3.-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

DUBLlC VENDUEl-The under.
i signed viii sell at public sale, at his resi-
dence In Bradford township, on
THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1873,
the following property; Two Horse. and Harness,
Cows, two-horse Wagon, young Cattle, Hogs,
and farming utensils and household furniture
Sale to commence at Q o'clock A. NJ.
apr2-2t.pd. JONATHAN VISOR, Sr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

ExECUToRs NOTICE. No,ica is here.
,lLby given that letters documentary having
% oeen granted 10 the subscriber on the estate Of
uhokeE HENRY YoAs, decd, late Of Brsdy
"wn.nip. cisArfdd espniy, Fsnnsylysnia, ali
pc'sYns lndebted 70 said estate are requested 10
mAke innssdiste payment, and those having
Chains Against the isme Will present them duly
sasesntiested for settlement. - -
Narh 10, .s,a;Ss '"SVp 1 fs.sS,o, f.ucS,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02
alrw advertisements.

NOTICE TO CUsTOMERs.-Thc un-
IN dcrsignsd would respectfully inform his Gus
TONERS that be will continue the business Of
Beer r-brewiDg, at his establishment, ip Cieirdeld,
aud will be pleased to furnish hrst-cass quality
Of Beer 10 his customers By THE RRG-JHi riLl
not seH in any smaller qaoHfi,y-of which my
customers will please take notice.
CHARLES scHAfER.
April 2, 1879, 81 pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-02

WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
Methods of ArrestjnR Fires.

Some OF the recently proposed methods
Of arrestipg fires, though certainly inge.
NOUS and likely to prove effective, are by
no means original with their present advo-
Gates, though now for the first time. per
baps, brought to notice in this country
One of these methods, in especial, is due
to foreign ingenuity, and consists in simply
saturating the water discharged from fire
engines with certain proportion of chic
ride of sodium common SALT and potash,
the proportion of these ingredients varying
from one tenth to one-thirtieth of the weight
of the water SO discharged, of which, how
ever, a considerable less quantity will be
required from being so saturated
In low elevations, and where the fame
has not reached a great height, the stronger
impregnation is designed to be used: but
when the fame has arrived at consider
able elevation, the weaker impregnation
can only be employed, on account of the
greater resistance of the air, the increased
weight of the materials, and the augmented
difficulty of the stronger impregnation pass
ing through the valves of the engine; though
it can, of course, be efficaciously discharged
to attack the flame at its root or base
1t is ella med that tiremen. in his ordi-
nary dress, and simply provided with an
elastic tube conveying this stronger i'm
pregnation, may boldly and securely face
the strongest flame, and make a passage
through it, by commencing cautiously
at first to discharge the impregna
ton on each side of him the
substance subdues the flame, and,
by leaving a coating or deposit of the ma
terials, prevents it from readily catching
again the portion on which it previously fed
the result being that the muriatic acid
becomes volatilized and flies off, while the
soda, which is indestructible is converted
into glaze on the surface. Such, briefly,
appears to be the theory of this much
talked Of methodist. Louis Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
The Converts.

Late Cuban papers contain the following
list of the condemned converted to the
Roman Catholic religion and baptized in the
chapel of the Jail on the MOI ming of the
seventh OF November, 1873, and concernin g
whom the Bishop of Santiago sent a
strangely conceived congratulatory letter
to General Burriel:
John c. Harris, native of Massachusetts,
infidel
Thomas Walter Williams, native of Man
chester, Protestant
Leopoldo De Gray, native Of Havana,
Protestant.
William Baynard, native of United States,
Protestant.
Ezegulel Durham, colored, native of
Turks Island, Protestant.
Alfred Hassel, native of Great Britain,
Protestant
William Ross, native of Androssen. Scot
land, Protestant.
Edward Day, native of the United States,
Protestant.
Samuel Hard, color ed, native of Nassau
Jew.
Walter }. Price, native of England. Pro-
testant.
James Samuel, colored, native of West
mOreland, Protestant
Leopo!uo heuuer, udtlVe OF curacao, Pro-
testant.
Francis Good, colored, native OF the
United States, Protestant.
Fred Williamson, native of Albany, Pro
testant.
Samuel Brown, native of Nassau, Protest
ant.
Andres Frank, native of Bermuda, Pro
testant.
Thomas Grigg, native of Barbados, Pro
testant
John Brown, native OF the United States,
Protestant.
George Thomas, native of Jamaica, Pro
Jestant
The conversion, however, of the above
unfortunates apparently did not procure
for them Christian or decent burial, mas
much, as after they were slaughtered" to-
gether with the remaining II, the British
consul at Santiago de Cuba says it took
their executioners nearly seven minutes to
finish them.
The untOrtunates, or what remained of |
them, were thrown into a cart, without cot |
ms or anything else, and all dumped into a |
ditch, which was covered with earth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
MARKETS..
D0meatIc Markots.

closed firm; uplands lsa.c; Orleans i64c; some
gross 1916 sales 2o16. Futures closed steady sales
IA, 200 bales, as follows: December l54 January
IS ls2c; February Is l5l6c; March 10 slice; April
Southern -four less active and lower; $40. l2A
for common to fair extra So 05 for God to choice
do. Whisky quiet. Wheat dun and heavy; ld2c
lower; + 550l GO for winter red Western. Corn
heavy and d2c lower; 101a Q72c for Western mixed
in store. Pork in moderate request and ,teadl;
new mess s Is. Beef unchanged. Lard weak: = r..
TuTpentne steady. Ale. Rosn steady. 81 6o0Z %.
Tallow steady 7 SIG. Freghte quiet
and ae'e xc c 1 Weak Gold dG i6s 2
I09. Governments strong, very little doing State
bonds 1Ong for some. -,
Skies OF 1881 ll84; fve-twenties of 1862 ~; of
1864, liz; of 1865, III. new llo of 1907, H.
of 1868. il61a; new fves l09la: ten-fortes no.
40 dsterred a. onssras IS 90
levee skies 50. Fights 3d. Alabama ei shts g. hves
49, Georgia skies g. sevens G5 North Carolinas 2
new IS, special tax 81 South Carolinas Y, new q
April and october TO-
Leather quiet and firm hemock sole, Buenos
Ayres and RIO Grande light. middle and heavy
weights 210JOc; OrinOco do 26d2Ic.
Wool decidedlv more active and stronger Xxx Ohio
SOC: No. 49dj0c; unwashed 81 N35c; Texas 27O30c.
Coffee in fair request and finn at 23c, gold; Rio
201. 023Ac
Sugar quiet; fair to good refining at .9s al &C.
MOlasses quiet and unchanged. hice unchanged.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-Flour quiet and steady
at Sc 97@lo Corn quiet ahd steady; old ear 5o0
Sic; sh.lled Soc new 43d45c. Pork nominal.
Lard quiet and steady; kettle &c; steam held AT
1ssn7@c. Bacon quiet and steady; only jobblng
,rade shoulders &C; clear rib 7ac; clear sides
51c-all new meats. Whisky easier at 39c.
ST Louis. december 3.-Flour steady; superhne
winter S4d4 so. Corn-demand light; holders
firm; lew No. mixed 450i6c. whisky steady at
a8c. Pork ii! IN at 4l30l3 so. Lard offered at Ike;
nothing done.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL December 3, Evening-Breadstuffs
quiet. Bacon AS Cd for new cumberland cut.
LONDON, December 3, Evenng.-Sprits turpen-
ne 3ls cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04

The following kilograms were posted at the
Cotton Exchange:
LONDON, December 3, 1880 P. M.-American Sc
cu'ities, small sales, unc insed.
800 p M.-Rate of discount for three month
bills i'll the open market is a. p cent
Amount OF bullion gone into the bank of England
on balance u day Is th3.Oo0.
Gold opened at yesterdays closing rates of
l084s GlGq4 for currency, and 1893. 10 for GER
titled checks. and closed at l08t 1903 for the for
mer. and 1872 no for the latter No sales for
certified checks reported. Tie sales for
currency included $50 coo at 100, $4,000 at 1895
and $1,000 at lO9ls. The New York market opened
at l09!s and elost d at l037s.
The movement in sterling exchange more
active without any quotable variation in rat es.
The sales comprised &93,c0O. embracing & 1900 AL
clear at ll5a, e3nhO and $1,000 bill of lading and
GlO00 at l16, $1,000 al clear at ll6s 5000
bill of ladng and 4 1860 Al clear at llG]s 5000 b
of ladng a; ll65s, $4,000 do at ll6 0ll6a4, 1880
bill of ladng and 1900 and 925OO Al clear at lGa
425 GEO bill OF ladiug and AL clear at 1861 AIl7
go 900 bill OF ading at lloai dll7, and alGoo Al
clear at III.
mercia at 4911 300 600 do 4g5 $50 600 do at IS
a493a 1000 and 1900 do at 4e3ai and $50 900 and
At the close sterling bills were quoted at I16l.
dll6a4 for bill of ladng and Al clear and III "a
for bank, and francs at 4.91k 0i.933 for private,
and nominal for bank.
The offerings OF domestic exchange were OF quite
liberal extent and rates were without quOtable
variation, except for New York sight for currency,
which was 3 T. cent lower than Yesterday. The
GALES covered 4485 coo. embracing 1000 for GER
titled checks, of which $3.50 $4,000, $4,000
and $40 0C0 commercial. and 525000 private bank
ers' and $40 900 bank at par S25,00O com
mercal at 3 y cent premium. and S55 ,00s pri.
waite bankers at p; and $235,,0o for c'rI-ncy, Of
which $4,000 private bankers and $4,000 bank
at a. $4,000 and $4,000 commercial and 500 600
bank at &; $4,000 private bankers at 1916; $4,000
commercial $4,000 s 900. $l3 600. 500 600 and
S25 600 private bankers at ]. and $40 900 On st.
Louis and Louisville at I. p cent discount
The banks continued to check on New York at !
T. cent premium for certified checks and i dis.
count for currency, and private sight still
quoted at par to i Y cent premium for the for
ner, and discount for the latter.
The only transactions reported in securities were
8 1000 city gold bearing seven per cents at 81;
$4,000 do at 81 and resale of the same at 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04

The New Orleans Times has a personal
column that is fearfully unreliable. 1t makes
planters out of unassuming blacksmiths
merchants out of day laborers, respectable
people ont of politicians and well-to-do
railroad contractors out of half-starved
editors. If S. me obscure vagrant celebrates
the finding OF dollar bill, by induging in
the luxury of square meal at the hotel. he
has established his headquarters at the ST.
Charles" if an unsophisticated tiatboatman
strays round to Cassdy's and hires bed
for the right out OF sheer ignorance of the
whereabouts Of cheaper lodging houses, why,
"Zachariah Thompson, Esq, from Indiana,
arrived yesterday and will remain with us
q few days il an uncouth deckhand strikes
the State lottery for dozen dollars and
revels il his new found wealth by taking
meals in Foydras market and picking his
teeth on the hotel step s, look out for an an
nouncenent to the effect that "Mr James
Flaherty. well known among steamboat
men, is TO be seen daily at the st. Louis"
And SO o.. ad lib -DondldsonriHe ChiT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04

by ALBERT PAUL, AUCTTONEER-OFFICE
ID No 40 Royal street-By virtue of decree
rendered in the above entitled matter on Nove1n-
Der e. 1873, by the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge Of the
Second District Court fer the parish of Orleans,
will be sold at public auction TUESDAY, De-
cember go 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and Auctonee,s Exchange, Royal
street viz
Lot OF GROUND With the buildings and im-
prevements thereon situated in the FIRST District of
this city designated by the No 20 in square bounded
uring Is feet inches front on Clio street by III
feet S inches lines in depth. The improvements
comprise double one-s.ory house known as No.
312 Clio street.
Terms-Cash. The purchaser to assume payment
Of the taxes on the property for 1873 pay able in
1874.
Act Of sale at the purchasers expense before
Abel Dreyfous, notary public no27 de4 II 10 "A 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
BY Albert Paul.
SUCCESSION OF CONRAD voLlRATB
Second DiotricA Court for the Parish Of OSleanss
No. g. Gal.

pk ALBERT PAUL AUCTl0NEER-OFFICE
II No. 10 Royal street Will be sold at public
auction on TUESDAY December 30, 1873, at twelve
change, Royal street, by virtue OF an order of the
Hon. A. L. TissOt, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated November
"a, 1873
THE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with the
buildings. etc, thereon, situated in the Second
District of this city, in square bounded by Bar
lacks Esplanade, Royal ana Charities street, meas
uring 30 feet front Barracks street by "a feet in
depth. The improvements known by the No, 81
Barracks street comprise story brick house,
etc.
Terms-Cash. The taxes of 1873 payable N 1874,
to be assumed by the purchaser.
Act of sale to be passed befose esei Drsy fous
at the expense of the purchaser.
nO2I de- II 10 "a 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-04
T.
de4 10 ja4 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans

y. & }. ID. Edwards VS.. Fairbanks &
Gilman %. Fairbanks and s. H. GilmaDl.
YNFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 50l5.-By virtue of writ of
teri iacas to me directed By the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish OF Orleans. in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, the premises hereinafter desig
mated, on MONDAY, December IS 1873, at halfpast
ten O'Clock A NJ the following described property
to wit
ALL THE SUGAR AND MOLASSES contained in
the refinery of Fairbanks Gilman situated in
the square bounded by Peters, Tchoupitoulas,
Erato and Gaiennie streets, at the corner of
EratO aud Peters streets, in the First Dstr ct Of
this ctT, as per inventory which may be seen in
my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot.
W. P HARPER,
de4 IA Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.