davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
MARsHAL,S MONITIONS.
J. Murphy ct al. vs.. Steamboat Utah

4. Muruhy ct al. VS.. Steamboat Utah
No l0l33
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 district q. Louisiana.-In obedience to an ad-
miralty wa rrant to me directed in the above en-
titled suit have seized and taken into my pos
session.
THE STEAMBOAT UTAH, her tackle, furniture
engines, apparel, etc, now hbeled by }; Murphy
other tor the causes set forth in the hoei now
perdnc in the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sous having or pretending to have any right. ntle
or interest in or to the same to be and appear at
District Court of the United States for the DISTRICT
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New orleans
the seventeenth day of March, 1873 to show
cause if any they have can, why the said steam
boat Utah should not be CONDEMNED ami he sold
agreeab!y to the prayer of libelants.
United States Marshars office New Orleans
twenty seventh day of February, 1873.
s. B.. PACKARD,
fe2 nhS y i T'rired States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Succession of Philip Wetzler-NO. 33, ,945.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Observation-Disclosures, Mary Utrecht, widow of
Philip Wetzler has petitOned the court for letters
of administration on the estate OF the late Philip
Wetzltr, deceased. intesta;e. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days why the PRAYER of the said petit
TONER should not be granted
M ~ X FRANZ PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

SHCCesslOn OF .ltHTy 1NitcStH --NUs 'FU,UcSI
cHECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
= Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate and to all other persons herein
present notifcaton If any they have or can, why
the account presented by the testamentary ex;;
and approved, and the funds distributed in ac-
cordaIce herewith
n;hS g. II iii is - '--' FRANK PACE. JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
i TINt copy:
q. NJ. TEy"I>oH. Deputy Clerk.
4 ToUS CEUX QUE CELIA CONCF"%E'

DAMS L'AFFAIRR DC BUREAU DES avMINIS
trateurs priant pour une reconnaissance ny
potheque ct un REQUIREMENT dassessemtlts
dams le Guatrleme District de Des5echemehl.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
Local Intelligence.

Tnc poor victims of the Odd Fellows
Hall conspiracy--we mean the employees
1uhosa time and labor was taken without
recompense-have, with a grim sort OF hn-
NOR. stuck up at their late headquarters
placards bearing such legends as these;
.'Warrant clerks wanted" Contingent kx-
pense Committee no longer in session;
"Wanted-Two hundred promises to pay.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

F,T. Bov.,uEr PREsENTED.-Durins the
Sandav eyeniag performance at the Acad'
cmy O: Music magnificent bouquet was
presented t, Miss Katie Putnam By the
members OF Louisiana Hose Company as a
token q. admiration. The bouquet was
adorned VIA highly colored ribbons and
trimmed with gold bullion-one OF the
fines. ever made. The present made Miss
putnam's heart leap for joy.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

TESTING NEW STEAM FIRE ENGINES
The splendid new steamer OF No. 3, the
Grace Thomson, has had a regular test.
The first attempt resulted: Time between
starting fire and blowing whistle, seven
minutes and twenty-One seconds; water
forced through hose in eight minutes
The first throw through 100 feet of hose,
with one and one-e.ghth inch nozzle, Gov
cred distance of 262 feet inches. Several
other throws were made, but owing to the
continued rain it was not considered that
fair test could be had, and none but the
first throw was measured.
The Judges at the trial were MesSrs. W.
p. McCutcheOn, of Jackson No 49, james
Murray, of No l3, and Leo Bertoh, OF PeI-
lean No. 1. She will have one more formal
test.
The new steamer Of Louisiana No. 10 was
tried. She, like that of No. e, is Jettels'
third class, double pump.
There were three measured trials re-
ported. as follows:
First throw-2OO feet of hose. l l8 inch
nozzle. 1870 rounds steam. Stream thrown
"a feet inches.
Second throw-2OO feet hose. Us inch
nozzle. l30 pounds steam. Stream thrown.
16i feet 1 inches.
Third thvow-2OJ feet hose. IA inch noz-
zIe. 40 pounds steam. Stream thrown,
30 feet inches.
A fourth throw was interrupted by the
rain. and was not measured. but the stream
was longer than any before thrown.
II VIII, be seen that improvements in ma
ch;urrv are - some purpose.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of John A. Roberts-NO
of ID. n. Hennen-No. -, 1872

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of Orleans. s.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
tors of this estate and TO all other persons herein
terested TO show cause within ten days from the
present notification, if any thev have can. why
the account presented hv the testameT tary eXecu;
approved, and the funds distributed in accord
anCe Herewith
By order of the Court , :, o
mill II l6r FRANh RAT r, JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
SuccessiOn of George Clark and Frances


Ann Cark-No Sc, i46.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
> of O1eaus-Whereas Mrs. Julia NJ. Willard has
petitiOned the court for letters OF datlye testa-
entarv executrx on these estates Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern, to show cause
Within ten days, why the PRAYER of the said pc
titioner should not be granted.
,nb9 I3 IL FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

pN>>.>" .WAi.--The past six mon!as
have see. :...qr Of our old citizens 90 TO
the, lcas Lo.-es. and some OF those who
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
Succession of Francis VI. L. kilian and
NJ

C,ECONp DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
, of fOrleans.-Whereas, Mrs Fredrica Wyman has
petitioned the court or letters OF administration
on the estate of the late Ftancls Nj +. hiilan and
to ali whom il may concern TO show cause within
ten days why ,he prayer OF the said petitioner
should not De granted
mhii IS l9l FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Two trunks and hen coop are waiting
for al. owner at the harbor police precinct
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

G.. ". Geek goes to the Criminal Court
90 answer Cor stealth. box o: tobacco
ya.ua.. at 80.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Tlr ;a!u.s. held by Dr.. Folwell in tn"
ease &C. ". X. Chandler. killed at the
sevea:i ?o::cc precinct station. proved one
important ;ac;-naruely. that death was
caused by . piece Of lead of irregular form
which penetrated the abdomen. causing
hemo::.a.e and death. The charge o:
bird $40: would not have made serious
wounds. The verdict was that Chandler
cam. - .l.- death BY a gunshot wound at
the Land, .: .ome person unknown.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Succession of .Hrs. Amelia Colin, de-
ceased wife of Louis LucIen Pes50u-NO. 30 l35.
csECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
> Oreans.-Whereas. Louis Lueie3 Pessou has
non or tbA estate of HI. late Wit, Mrs. Amelia
Colin Pessou Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, 70 show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the sa!d petltlonar should
not be granted.
- gI5. VI '"0 FRANZ PACE, JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
Succession of Julien Yaides-NO. 35,99e

succession of Julien FaIdes-NO. 30,99S.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Oreans-Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate, and to all other persons herein
interested TO show cause within ten days from the
present notification (if any they have or CAM why
the account presented by the administrator of this
estate should not be hOmOlOgated and approved
and the funds distributed IN accordance there
with.
mh3 p is FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

p-. F...w..: held an inquest in the case
OF J..e.,i Williams. killed fy Nii!iafn
Brai!.~. n-.: the corner of Franklin and
B.e4:.... s...r:S. last Thursday night. Ar-
susei = v.ler arrest, charged with murder.
&c ~. ot last Saturday prevented the
ra,::: oye: oakland course. An indefinite
pos:"o.ea.tu: was agreed on.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

IL. a'.:...; witl.ou; AZ: end. fel. Sunday.
A'ci;a: amos: every street. Moisture
penetrated everywhere and everything
.t't.I"n:l -, amoan: of water which IL.
WI. .!e4.. Il. great damage was GoG".
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Eo:::,r, William Hogan. N. l.. "a.
va-I-. Frank Bern. J. b. Evans ana george
Saci.., wr:. before Recorde. NArtnur
f.: highway robbery: that ia. dur
IN. .. -. ~: unpleasantness accused
STOPPED >r..:ai Metropolitan policemen.
a.G - force took their arms from them.
tc,:.r.: s-,, ,,!d to furnish bonds in :a'9.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
In Bankruptcy-So. 1246.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.

ROSELLA COURCELLE VS.. CHARLES S. CLA
borne her husband-No. 407l.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

MRS. BABETTE STORK VS.. GABRIEL NJ. LEVY
her husband-NO. 4ll7.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

MRS, BRIDGET MURPHY, WIFE OF THOMA
Faucett, vs!sler husband-NO. 4Ol7.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
Woman Suffrage--cady Stanton Ad.
VlSes a Revolution.

At the twenty-nnh anniversary of the woman's
suffrage movement, at Apollo Hall, New York,
on the 9th inst, Eady Stanton IN b er speeeh said
Let women take care of their own intcrests Let
the churches alone; don't havo fairs don't give
your ministers donation parties. Make a social
revolution. Carry the war; if need be, into your
own families; let the baby 20 without bibs, the
husbands shirts without buttons, tho home with
out care, until the men give In. When they find
their comfort depends on allowing us the ballot,
they will wheel into line and give It us. Women
have too long petitioned and begged Of men let
them now make Siege and carry the war into their
own homes, IT Is coming to that, airs, aud it is
going to bo dear pi0Oc of business for you. WO
are going to vOte-peaceably II We can, but with
war II VIC must How are men generous We
have the same sort of consideration shown as that
was shown 70 Irishfnen before they had political
power, that was shown to the negroes before they
held the ballot took up n paper the other day
IN which were reported a Women'a meeting anil q
uegToes' meeting, The WOmen's meeting was
Tldlculed aud sncered at; the negroes meeting
was treated with respect Why? The negro Is
no longer chattel, but a political power, and
woman remains as she wa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Oakes Ames died last evening.
President Grant left Chicago yesterday for
Washington.
Governor Hartranft will attend the army renn-
ion at Hartford, Conn, next week.
General Mcclellan has resigned the position OF
Chief Eengineer Of the Departmental Docks Of
New York eityJi giEn 2 9 FeN
The new steamship Pennsylvania returned yes
terdey plorpihg from her trip It was completely
succesAul IN eSery respect. - tt = Il :
The trustees Of the proposed Vanderbilt Uni
versity are in aessiOa at Nashville and ara to de-
termine whether the building shall be erected in
that city or at Edgefed
Representatives John b. Hawley, OF Illinois
Joseph II. HaWley, of Connecticut. aud J. NJ
Nusk, OF Arkansas, some time since returned theil
back pay to the Treasury of the United States.
The body of Bishop McIlvaine arrived in Gin
cinnati yesterday. To-day funeral services viii
be held in Christ Chnrch, and in the evening
funeral sermon will be preached by Bishop Lee
OF Delaware. 2 80 .H t.'s.t z 4Ht- is#f 80 3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
WILMINGTON, DEL, FRIDAY, MAY O. 1878
The Struggle In Louisiana.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE TROOPS AND THE
PEOPLE TO be AVOIDED IF PossBLE-THE
SITUATION AT ST. MARTINsvILLS UNCHANGED.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., May S-The Administra-
tlOn Is greatly perplexed about the alarming con.
dltloh OF affairs in Louisiana. 1t was not gencr-
ally believed here that the opposition TO the Kel-
lOgg government was so formidable Kellogg
himself, In his communications to the President
and the Attorney General, represented that the
McEnery faction was insignificant, and would
not oher open resistance A short time ago
Telegram was received from Kellogg, stating that
the people were paying their taxes, and that the
receipts were larger than those of peyOus years.
II turns out that these were delusiOns. Had the
President been fully aware of the true condition
oil things he would no doubt, have made stronger
appeal 10 Congress for its action. 1t will be OBJ
served that for the present the authorities here
have decided to proceed cautiously A collision
| between the troops and the people will If posi-
BILE, be avoided Kellogg has not asked for troops
but his latest, despatch indicates that he no
longer REGARDS the oppositin he has to contend
with a trivial affair
| FAILURE OF ALL KFFoRTs TO TRANSPORT THE
TROOPS TO THE SCENE OF HosFILITIRs.
| BRAsHEAR CITY, May S.-Abont forty mounted
| MetropolcSns crossed the Tsche to-day en- route
for st. Martlnsville The balance, about fifty,
| returned TO New Orleans tonight The United
States troops are still here awaiting transpoIta-
ton. Arrangements have been made for trans.
portation, with the agreement that the deputy
United states marshal should not ACCOMPANY
them. The b1at they were to leave on camo il
sight, but n some unknown cause turned bach
in the direction OF Franklin, leaving the troop
ON the wharf. They were much disappointed OF
seeing the boat turn back, appearing anxious t.
rsach thsIr destination. The MetTopohtans ha
orders TO seize the steamer Flora. They saw he
coming in about P. NJ. and marched down t
the wharf ready to seize her and start for 81
MartinsVills, but the captain Of the Flora seein
them on the wharf, Immediately turned his boa
and went In another direction. Many citizen
were on the wharf, and enjoyed the discomhtur
OF the Metropohtans.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

PROF. FARADAY has given 1t as his opinion
that all who die before thew are hundred
years cid may be justly charged with self-mur-
der; that Providence, having originally inten-
ded man to live century, w0uld allow him TO
do 50 II he did not kill himself by eating un-
wholesome food, allowing himself to be an
Doyed by tribes. giving license to passion and
exposing himself to accident. The French
swami FlOurln advanced the theory that the
duration OF life Is measured by the time of
growth, faL3 f.tt# .Naf-. -
When the bones epIphysis are united the
body grows no more, and it is at twenty years
that this union is effected in man. The natur-
al termination Of life Is five removes from the
several points. Men, twenty years in grow
ing, lives, or should, five times twenty years,
the camel Is eight years in growing, and lives
i've tunes eight years, the horse is five wears
in growing, and lives twenty-five years; and
so on with other animals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

The latest social custom that has become
fashionable In New York is to give theatre
parties. A correspondent Of the Boston Post
says Of them Dinner parties are not very
hew nor exciting. "Kettle drums" may do
for Boston but they can never be made sue.
cessful mode Of entertainment in New York.
SO theatre parties are instltAted, and ere lust
now the rage. A lady invited party to an
tire, often dining In full dress, making the us
ual sOmbFe-elad audience fairly brilliant with
their silks and jewels, Or else, IL the dinner
party Is dispensed with, the theatre comes
irst, and after that jolly supper. So New
York amuses itself Was the fashion of the
Atre parties set by the managers? The Grand
Opera House, with Eeehter In "Monte Christie
Is the central point Of attraction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
pIMcuIt conundrum.

Greek is associated in most minds with
whatever was most beautiful in classic lite rature
and art. And yet here is Minnesota superin,
tendent of instruction who, upon being applied
to for a female teacher who should be both
y 'od-lOoking" and familiar with Greek, bold.
y announces that, as in the case ofthe mythical
Mrs. Harris, There ain't no sich person."
"GOOd-lOOking woman" remarks this hardened
misoRynist, never learn Greek" Isit possible
that this assertion can be true? 1t is we'll.
asc' rtained fact that really pretty girls have
studied Latin. OF course there wOnld be reason
to doubt The beauty Of any girl who should
voluntarily learn Hebrew, but it is certainly
not inconsistent with feminine beauty to study
the language Of Aspasia aud Phryne. Perhaps
the Professor meant to say that lie never taught
any good looking" young woman Greek
That would be an Ineligible, and, if the
Professor is married, an exceeding probable
statement.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

Ihe Washington tyranny is likely to have its
hands fuli by ITS interference in the Louisiana O.
lection. Erother-inlaw Casey Is found to become
an expensive dependent upon tile government. It
seems the negroes have oven become to look upon
the Kellogg faction with contempt. They say the
fight is not theirs and seem TO be enjoying the af-
fair as though they would be glad to witness the
annihilation ofthcr whte brethren OF both sides.
The negro goa for his bites, movedby Gu
pidity' are divided aud ready to destroy each 9TH
or. And tho government espouses the side of those
who are clearly in the wrong and thus, instead Of
allaying the diseension adds todiicultes although
it sees that Kellogg is 4 mere usurper of authority
ani is not sustained the people.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

A CHEAP HORsR.-A cOlOred gentleman
yesterday bought horse for S26, at South
Chester, and made an agreement to pay for it
at the rate Of one dollar per week. He paid
the nrst dollar and led tho beast from the sta
BILE. When he mounted him, his backbone
bent ihwards in such frightf1l manner that
SambO leaped OF and made careful exami-
nation OF his bargain. Not feeling exactly sat
isfied he told the owner he would forfeit the
dollar he had paid rather than take him. Tie
owner told us he had sold that beast sixteen
times and always with the same result Ills
poverty keeps him alive. Ii a purchaser can.
not be found the beast has to fast. He receives
has usual dollar forfeit 1t is spent in corn OF
oats. This is decidedly an economical mode
Of living. Any body can have that horse who
viii undertake to have him decently inferred
lie Will never run away, because he cannot
Could he pray as much as he fasts he would
reyOlutiOnlze the horse kingdOm.--Ch es!sl
NetRs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

There is great debate among newspapers, both
neWoeratic and Republican, What docs the
reader supposs is the subject matter Of debate Of
this YmightY engine. Vi modern thought" this
"fourth estate" this "moulder Of public opinion"
this "new forcs that no public servant dare re-
sistp 1t is how TO keep Congress from stsaling.
Nothing more nor less. Congress is stronger than
the press. The love Of money inherent Ia q Goa
gresham Is not extraetable by any amOant Of de-
nunciatio9. argument or yitHpeEafiOn. Ths 'jinR-
ling Of the guinea cares tho hurt that honor fSels"
As they are incontinent in the matter Of the con
tents OF the Treasury, tho only plan il 10 Had
some law to muzzle them, a. the oxen that tread
out tho maize are muzzled in Oriental countries,
only not by the use OF material means, but by
moral restraint. In this connection the old amend
ment submitted to the StAtos by the Congress ol
1888 has given rise to delicate question. That
amendment fQbids increase OF pay to be voted by
Congress until after an election has inteTvOned
1t did not obtain tho thEesfourths Vots Is IL still
before the States SO good an authority a. thu
New York Eee1liRg Post tal6aa tho Affirmative
founding lis view upon the Interpretation Of th(
word "Whan,P in the hfth article Of the Oonstitu'
tlOa', which snaets that when amendments An
PrsHeptsd nths pseseIlbsdl uAys th1y ''shan \,
vahato alt iAtents and parpossS aA part OF TIL
Constitution, s0heA ratified bY the Legislatures o
three-t0afthS Of the several States, OF by e0nven
tons in thFee-fouFths thereof" They are bsfsr
the people, argues the Post, until ratified, no nat
ta5 ~ toag time may intervene.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

PAY.-Professing 10 speak by authority, the
Columbus (OhiO) Dispatch gives the following
statement concerning Senators Sherman and
Thurman and their extra back pay: They did
not take the back pay, nor did they ever intend
10 take it. The day after the bill passed through
Congress they both decided that they would not
touch it, nor any portion oft, bat would quietly
have it covered into the treasury of the Unied
States, where twill require another appropria-
ton act to reach it,"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
EntOFeenIent or Prohibitions Laws n, ,
HaasaghuaAtas

BOSTON, May s.-The State cOnstables are
going about the city this morning serving no.
tlhcatl0ns suited to the various grades OF liquor
with, but bar-rOonf leepersfare notified t6 close
al once on the pain Of prosecution. Ale deal
erS. wholesale and retail, arc warned against
selling over the bar. EatinghOuse keepers ara
asked what they self, and II the answer IS
Ale, porter and cider.' caution against giving
thelr customers anything stronger is imposed
upon them. HOtelkeepers manifesto disposi-
ton to take no notice of the edict, and small
dealers only vary their form In answering the
calls of thirsty customers. The principal brew
ers vii hold meeting tonight, and it Is re-
Ofted that proposition will I've urged to send
Their stock out of the State and suspend man
ufacturing ' -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

The new railroad law of Illinois, intended to
prevent unjust discrimination and Overcharges on
passenger iares and freight by railroad companies,
contains sOme stringent provisions. In the case
OF verdict for the peopi5in any trial under this
act, the eorpofaton involved will he liable to a
hne between the sums of $1,000 and s. 900 for
the first offence and in an increased ratio for sub
sequent offences, tho maximum penalty in sim
gle case being Gxad aa $4,000. = -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09

Inc New Orleans PICAYUNE Of May con-
tains the full statement of S. Z. Curry, the
colored postmaster who was driven away from
'ColIaX by the EegrO rioters. lie did not make
a requlstion on Sheriff Nash for prOtectiOn,
Dut upon w. d. Shaw, who he thought was
acting sheriff of Grant parish. Shaw, sent
Two men to hiSassistance, but q negro named
Leo Allen said Shaw had no authority. and
claiming to be commanding oficer there took
the men away. Finally tile postmaster, al
though cOlOred man himself, had to fly to
save his life, which was threatened by the ne
gro mob because he would not join in their
raid upon the whites.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
Especial Telegraph TO the Prsss.l
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1873
A Sensation ExpIoded-Not Among
the ConsOI0nCa-9tPIcke

There was a rumor here to-day to the effect that
Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, had Joined the
noble army Of Ofeonscience-stFieken ConSresmen, and
had returned his share OF the salary steal 10 the
United States Treasury. Careful inquiry at the
office OF the'SscPetaFy Of the Senats showed that
nothing has been heard from Cameron on the sub
ject DInce be drew ha mnney. Unite1 States TEsa-
suref SniAAeF shid he had not Escsite cheek OF
draft from General COmeron for the amount OF
the back pay II Appsars therefore, that the story
Is without foundation. ~ : 4 e4i 5JHft
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-09
SYLVAN SPRINGS.
CIIARLRs KYLR. PRorRlErok.

NIIlI n I IiF, 7 hOFHIkTuh.
This Pleasant place Of resort has been neatly tied
up for the reception Of Individual Visitors Picnics
and Social Parties.
Ample accommodations for Dancing have been
made. and fHrF Frs
ICE CREAM. LOMONADE, CAKES, FRUIT, &c.
will DO sold to an who may desire them. IA q
No intoxicating liquors will be sold on the ground.
lie will also continue his poEular stand at Second
and Market streets WhOrethe above named summer
luxuries may be had during the eeasOn also al his
residence, Sixth and Orange streets where he will
be pleased to see his many friends and the public
generally. mHy9-3n