davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

DEATH OF YOUNG JAPANESE NOBLE.
MANA young Japanese .nobleman, N.
Kenzo Hirasawa, who had been pursu.
ing his studies at the Polyteohnio Insti-
tute in Brooklyn, New York, died there
on Wednesday. He was the son of one
OF the most eminent and popular states.
men OF japan, Hirasawa Hioske. De.
string to train his son to statesmanship
IN the liberal culture OF Europe and
America. be placed him in the house.
hold of COL Sheppard. American Consul
at Yeddo. His father was afterwards
assassinated, but hiE uncle carried out
the plans proposed for him and sent him
to this country. According to his dying
request, bis body was inferred at Green.
wood Cemetery, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
FPROCEAMATION.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
NTHEREAs information has beon received
~ a. this department that murder was
committed upon the body OF John L. Grant,
In Marlboro County. by one RHODY ANN
9UICK, and the said Rhody Ann Quick has
fled from Justice:
Now. therefore. I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES.
Ja., Governor Of tho State Of South Carolina,
in order thet Justice may bo done and the
majesty OF the law yindicAted, do hereby offer
areward OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery, in any Jail OF
this State, OF the said Rhody Ann Quick. with
Said Rhody Ann Quick is represented As a
bright mulatto. about Ave feet in height,
twenty-ave years Of age, black hair and
eyes, rather good looking and plea ant spoken.
In testimony whereof have hereunto Get my
hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
state to be affixed, at Columbia, this,
IL. ST. 18th day OF April, A. D. 1873, and in
the ninety.seyenth year Of American
Independence.
By the Governor:
, FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja.
II. e. HAYNE. Secretary OF State,
April lG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

United STATEs CQUnT-QHARLEsToN,
april 1l.-1N the Unftxd Ststas DistiiSi
court, before Judge Bryan. the epetitions
OF stephen P. Sutton, of Fort Mills,
John 81. Eberhardt. OF Sumter, and WIN.
Q. Beams. OF Clarendon, FOR voluntary
bankruptcy. were referred, to the Regis.
trars OF their respective DISTRICTS. e7s5
Isaac Bradley, of Mayesvilie; was
dnaily discharged in bankruptcy.
-. ). Wlnn was appointed assignee OF
Leander G. Pate and Ellis G.. Green, of
Sumter, bankrupts. 7i.E -
Joseph Frank. OF Blaokville. was or
dered TO show cause, oh the 10th inst
why he should not be declared bank.
rupt, on the petition of EIdridoe. Dim.
ham Co., creditors.
The following grand and nat;t. e,d
pleas jurors were drawn for the May term
OF the court:
Grand Jurors-L. F.. Hopson, John
Burr, Columbia; T. A. Falson.. John Raj.
lerd. Sumter; NJ. Politzer, j. Matthies,
sen, Beaufort; Henry Holm. Aiken: H.
II. Wilson, Mayesvilla: Calvin Dixaon.
Lancaster; VIM. G. Mood, W. Janke. A.
Cameron, William Thomas, Henry @.
Baker, colored. Oharleston: s.. N. Ball
niger, Barnwell; Mark Gilbert, Marsyille:
Lewis A. Dodge. Christ Church: D.
Bateman. Columbia; A. D. Troublefield.
Mayesville-saventesn white and two co.
lored.
Pela and Pleas Jurors-L. A. Zealy.
Grahamville; W. B. Chase, T. R. Tulley..
J. Ferves. j. D. Robinson, Charles ".
Soha. Henry NJ. Magwood. VIM. Glover.
J: D.. Gadsden. Fred. Richards, A. 0.
Pansin, j. b. p. Alley. Charleston; John
~. Pope. Samuel B. Thompson, Benz.
S'ghtler. r. L. Bryan, Philip Epstein,
Ooiumoia; Richard Conan, Edgetield;
Mm. Aresael. J. 9. Snyder, Beaufort;
Jonn y. Meldin, Cheraw; Geo. Pegeus,
Onafles TASTED. Jr, Kingstree; J. A..
Dukes, Georges Station; B. Baruch. 3.
A. Gasque. Marion; James jackson. Lex.
ington; 81. c.. Moses, ". @. Duncan.
Sumter; Thos. Massey. Lancaster; J. a.
Boswell, Camden-twenty seven whites
and four oolored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

He saw eighteen or twenty,7' dead ii,;. ne.
groes, and brought two Wounded whites
to Alexandria. All quiet when the
sonth.westsgn left Colfax. Sunday even.
ing. .sSssc;
Fansaoial:saa Commercial.
q, ,L,oSDoN, ,e April l67 Moon. .-oonsole
FaANKFoRT, April l6. Bonds 95ss
PAAIs, April 15.-Rentes 68f. 900.
IdvERPoon, April l5-3 .M.-Cottou
sL; oslsanss 81 = fecm ssva1nab planab
or 0ha:!@.ss, dsiivesabis il Aprii. sH
1000.
LIvERpooL, April 15-Eyening.-Cot-
ton closed quiet and STEADY; from Savan.
nab and Charleston, deliverable in March
and April. 9 1-16. Yarns and fabrics
quiet, but firm.
NEW YORK, April 15-Noon.-Stooke
dull. Gold Arm. OF 1s. Money 8:lsa
u. Exchange--long 71z; ehort s11.
Governments dull but steady. State
bonds very quiet. Cotton easier and
nominal; Gales 439 bales-uplands 1857;
Orleans 20]h. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and firm. Pork. quiet-new
1917. Lard Arm-Weetern steam 8.
Freights quiet.
7P. III M.-Sales OF futures II. 200 bales
April 1916 May 18 11-16, 1877; june
10. 10 3.18; July 19]6, 1876; August
1915, 1914; October l7T. Cotton dull,
sales 6e9 bales-nplands 1917; Orleans
70. Flour quiet and steady. Whiskey
81. Wheat dull and 1(02o. lower. Corn
steady and fairly active. Rioe 7A68h.
Fork frmer-17.2 .2e asked. Lard steady.
Freights quiet but Arm. Money 8 16ia
4. Gold irregular, at 172S01Sk. Go.
vernments closed feverish. States yery
quiet, with little change.
Lou1svnIB, April l5.-Flour quiet
extra family $50. Corn in good de.
mand-mixed 40; white AZ. Pork 17.OO
OILS .Baoon-good demand for
shoulders; clear rib sides 16@9L; clea,
sides 99s@9&. Lard-tieroes Sis09;
kegs 9H@lO; steam 8a5. Whiskey
steady, at SO.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-FIour firmer.
Corn firm. at 40. Provisions stronger
offerings light. Pork 1915 bid; held al
17:W. Lard firm, at Sa6 Tor steam; 8s5
95A for kettle. Bacon in good de.
msnd. at 7@9A. Whiskey steady, 86.
st. LOUIS. April 15.-Flour quiet and
weak; business small. Corn steady
No. 2 mixed 34@34k, in elevator; 40(a
~ sacked. Whiskey dull. ut 81. Pork
strong and higher, at 1915; cash l6. 6U
cash I6. 81 in June. Bacon active md
higher; large speculative demand-shoul.
ders q, seller and buyer in. May; olea,
rio lOA, in August; clear 10; May lO1z
buyer last half of May 10L; June 1913
last half OF June 10L; July I0L, at Gin.
G1nnati; 6oyer IN August. free on cars,
IL. Lard held out of markets freelv
offered.
New ORLEANS, April 15.-Ootton
demand limited-ordinary l2ZMI3:
good ordinary 15A@16; low middIine
l1>a; middling 18A receipts 4, 7O8 bales;
sales 4, 700; stock l76, 379.
FHIILADE1.PHIA, April 15.-Cotton dull
-middling 194@2O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

English and American people in Paris
are no longer obliged to real the Gala.
mani Tor want of better English D p.per.
All the New York and London dailies
are now sold night and morning on the
boulevard as regularly as in the Strand
or Broadway. Who knows but that in
another hundred years the American in
Paris may get his New York paper on the
day 1t is published. It would not be
much stranger than the idea of the
ocean telegraph seemed quarter OF q
century ago.
An Englishman came on to America
not long since, for the purpose of making
the tour across the continent. Arriving
at Denver he was told several days more
would be required to make the trip to
the Pacific, when he concluded to aban-
don the job. Returning to New York a
friend inquired how be liked this Ameri
co. His answer was peculiar: .'The
blarsted magnitude of the country be-
wilders one, you see. 40 I gave it up as
incomprehensive."
A GOLDEN THouaHr.-A single word
may disquist an entire family for whole
day. One surly glance casts gloom
over the household, while smile, like q
gieam OF sunshine. may light mp the
darkest and weariest hours. Like nriex-
peoted flowers which spring up along
our path, full OF freshness, fragrance and
beauty, 30 the kind words, and gentle
acts, and sweet dispositions make glad
the homo where peace and blessing
dwell.
Nothing new under the sun. At Pom
peii, there is fac simile of Sims specu-
lum. and In Nineveh. Lavaid found o
bushel Of. magnifying glasses. There
was probably Herculaneum Herald.
and it no doubt contained advertising
dodges, and perhaps some dead-head
advertisements.
An indianapolis female lost S11. 40 by
q single rubber the other day. She tried
to play lone hand with q rubber over
shoe, using her neighbor's child for o
card table, and then the police Judge
stepped up and told Lady Gay Spencer
that he guessed she had lost the game.
Brick Pomeroy's wife has married
again. 4 burned child breads the fire.
but no matter how ''everlastingly sail.
vated" woman may be the first time
she marries, there is no use in trying to
scare her with oalomel when she becom es
widow.
Inc Danoury Netcs says: There was q
tight between Danbury and Norwalk
roosters in this place on Friday. The
pain every good citizen must feel over
such brutal display is somewhat molli-
lied by the fact that our rooster licked.
In st. Louis, the other day, the Rev.
Or. Bprlingame preached from the text.
How old art thon?" The next day,
about one-third Of the women Of his con.
gregation called around to tell him that
1t was none of his business.
some melancholy-minded burglars re-
Gently entered an undertaker's shop at
keoknk, Iowa. and stole a ooifn. The
proprietor announces that il any Of them
will call again he will furnish them with
corpse to put in it.
Many OF the bellies who honored the
inauguration ball are still taking cough
medicines. says st. Louis paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

HvHuo1s' VINO went down to the wreck Of
taa Atlantic in divers costume. saws
the hull lies well down on the port side.
ana is broken In several places from con-
sect with the reef. He found the for.
Mata natch open. and saw that the cargo
tnefs1nad broken bulk and lay i'll con-
snaed Shssps, with bodies of men and
women banned among the oaaea and
crates. bruised and torn. Fish wero
swimming ih1and out, feastino upon th a
dead bodies. Nimbs are strewn around.
having been torh from the bodies by the
continual action of the waters, which.
when agitated. drive against ugly pieces
OF the broken hull that here project
He went to the companion way of the
sseersge cabins. aud found 100 OF. more
oodies lying in an immense heap, look.
Ing as ii alive, with arms dislocated. eyes
staring wildly, faces grinning and moving
backward and forward with the under
current. Some were dressed, but mauy
were half nude. Children were clinpinr
70 mosners; stoat men were claspinp their
wives, seeming to have met death with
calm resignation. The scene was horri-
Ole beyond description. In the steerape,
where the men passengers were, bodies
OF strong men, old and younr. were
hustled together on the stsirway, With
distended nostrils. gaping mouths, star
ln9 gIassy eyes, giving Home conception
OF the terror which seized them as thew
vsin!y struggled TO gain the deck. From
another part Of the vessel. view was OBJ.
tanned OF the sleeping apartment. whore.
piled mp in heaps on the port side, were
| numbers OF bodies OF men, with bed.
clothing strewn among them. From
abrasion with broken stanohions and
Jagged, splintsred woodwork, the flesh
had been torn from the faces Of
many. while others are bruised and bat.
tered about their heads, which are red
ana bloody, contrasting horribly with the
pale, tivid features OF the other
a Halifax letter. in reference to the
Atlantic disaster, says: "One Of the
romantic incidents of this terrible ca
lamity has been the discovery that one
OF the men, common sailor, and one
whose lie was sacrificed in efforts to
save others, was young woman of about
twenty or twenty-five years Of age. Her
sex was not known until the body was
washed ashore, and the rude clothing re-
moved preparatory for burial. She had
served as common sailor for three
voyages. and was q favorite shipmata
With all. She is described as having
fewer of the vices incident to q sailor'e
ilfe than is usual. but she was, ueverthe.
less, IS jolly an old tar as any of them.
One OF the survivors of the crew, in
speaking OF her, remarked: Il didn't
know Bill was woman. He used to
take his liquor as regular as any of us.
and was always begging and stealing to-
bncco. He was good fellow, though.
and am sorry he was q woman The
most singular part of the whole story is,
that the woman was an American, and
was about the only one of that nation
ailty belonging to the crew. Who she
was and where she was from, and her
motive for leading such strange life Of
hardship, never was and never will be
fully known"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
California Butter.

lust to hand, = supply Of this new. article
O IN BUTTER, put up In two pound foIis.
trapped IN oloth. .:pronounoed by eli who
offered in Columbia. a trial. hoWsver Vii vii
convince the skeptical. -
April Is GEO. sYMMERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
Course Of Leotures

V0urBe OF Lectures
ny Members. q Faculty of Uniuersty of
FINHE second OF this serfss NJ I,eotrras iii,
n = be delivered THIS wednesday, EVEN
ING, the 10th instant, at 8 o'clock. AT The
~ 1Unlverslty Chapel, by Prof.. CUMMINGS.
The public arc invited to attend
%. BRUCE WALKER.
APIn 10 Secretary of Faculty
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
Auot1on aale.s
Notice. -,
TREAsURER's OFFICE, .
RIoHLAND CoUET1

COLUMBIA. g. a., April 8, 1878.
0E WEDNESDAY,, the 18th inst. the fol.
~ loving described property, belonging 10
tho Blue Ridge Railroad, with be sold for
tnxes G due the State OF South Oafolinn and
County Of Ooonee, viz:
The 1rst oi.se LOCOMOTIVES aCEaTJaA.s -
Ine first olAss LOCOMOTIVE "FORT
The sale will take plaee at the depot Of the
O'Clock A. II. Terms oash.
O. n. BALDWIN.
apr Treasurer Mohland Connfv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16


The indicatio al are unmistakaI,la tba,
hussia is to be the horse-raising country
OF the future. SO far, at least, as .Europe
is concerned. A recent ennmarat;pr =
shows that there are nearly I'd. mo 1IC0
horses in that country alone, which is a
surprisingly large number relatively ia
the population.
On Thursday last. colored man near
I temassee' while ploughing, was struck
py, iightnlng. One OF the oxen was
Aluea, ana the clothing of the man was
1gnlted. When found he was insensible.
IL is thought that he cannot recover. =
1t is said that it, cost the oitv of
Charleston 1896 80 to repair damages
TO the streets, cansed by laying the track
or the Enterprise Railroad. The oitv
intends to bring suit to recover the
amount. 'Ao
Gen. Sherman laughs at the idea OF
making war on Mexico with four reoi-
ments OF infantry and three of oayalrv.
But the gun-boats and the monitors.
mani
FIRE.-The kitchen on the premises Of
Maj. w. A. Mcdaniel was burned down
Sunday night, one mile South OF the
city GreeariLe Republican.
Telegraphic Communication is soon to
oe established between Charlotte, N. O.,
and Spartanburg.
They toll a story to tho effect that a
y Mexican lady has just died at tho age OF
70 prepare for the visitors to the great
e4nioitlon, Vienna is erecting nice new
hospitals oil over it's suburbs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

,15 HOTEL ARRIVALS. April Is. 1873
Wteeler House-R j Summerfie,d Thos
u Sims, New York; W F SALISBURY.
West Randolph; O Massineale. " 4
bradley, Augusta; Peter J Trezevant-
Louisiana; Miss DeBrew, Montgomery:
) d Hudson.'J L Breeden. Bennetts'
vile; Thos 81 Trezevant, Columbia: r
boatrlght. Edgefield: J 8 Derrick. Lees
VILE; Jas G Gibbes, Florida: TIT Moore
olty; w w Sarville, Oranesbure: E r
Atwater. New York; Mrs d G Weaver
Mrs A Weaver. Ohio; 81 @ Moses. = q
pope: I, @ MMeTberry; n Q P Gather, Balti-
more; L B MoBee. Grsenyille: r A
thompson, Walhalla; J M Wrieht. NO.
Columbia Hotel-W L Hartwir. N y.
3 f Barsholow, Md; WI CroswelI. q q:
" L Bntt, r G Burum, J J Ellis. "a. r
Z smith. Mass; J W Qainn, N q; q @
Douglass, Ga; A T Smythe, w B Shaw.
mrs James B Ezeli, VIDA Grimbail'
0harleston; T J Goodwin and servant
Fort Motto; j M Penney. ". O&X =
4; a J Guyune, N Y; j + Stratton. Va.
Mass. ono~oen'
Rendrie House O M Doyle. Ooo.
nee; Norton, Mrs p Pitts, Waihaiia.
a Evans, Winnsboro; ] W Mitchell. 8 r
hendrix, Leesville; j l. Addison. Edoa.
held Julius Dreyfoos. Atlanta, Ga: WO
Moody, w B Seal, Charleston: } B LIE.
hoy, Lowndesville. 80. j -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
Winners New Schools

For Piano. Cabinet 0rgan. Ne,odeoa, Gui.aS.
Flute and Fageolet. Don't dsspise these I; MI;
books because they are Cheap. For persof.s
Who Wish TO learn eaaily and pleasantly, ana
only 60 = little way, there is nothing better.
Prioe Of each book rs cents. :,
of retail price. :.
-CHAs. H. DITsoN 800.
III Broadway, New York;
oLiyER DIFSQN d CO.. Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
The American Tune Book

In ono sense, THE Sacred Music Book OF
the age, since it contains 1000 OF the Beat
Tunes and Anthems, Arefuliy seleotad by 50G
ghoE5,ters and Music Teachers nom al 40.
choicest collection OF the century. PRIOE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16

Richland Lodge. No. 80. AIM.
"A AN EXTRA Communication of this
x&Lodge will be held THIS (Wedne sdayj
in Masonic Hall. at g.
O'Clock. The 3. Q. Degree will be conferred.
BY order Of the W. NJ. B. I. BOONE.
April 10 Gecretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-16
MASON q HoADLKY's
SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS,

COMPILED by two eminent and sucoessfu
" teachers, 1t has acquired an exoeliene 70
pntation, cannot fail to sAtisfy both "mautA,
method for the Piano forte. PRICE Ss. .OO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
VALUABLE MECHANICSHAM PROPERTIES.
SUCCESSION OF N. A. DESTREHAN. DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 20 53a

DY NASH 4 HODGsON, ". l. HODGsoN,
ID auctiOneer-Office No. Carendelet street.
On SATURDAY, August 2, 1873, at twelve o'clock N,
at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange in the base
ment rOtunda of the st. Charles Hotel in this city
by virtue and in pull suance OF an order or the Hon
A. L. Tissot Judge of the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans dated June a. 1873, docket
NO 70 534 for account of the succession Of N. A.
Destrehan. deceased. at public auction. VIII be
/. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, lying and
situated in the parish of Jefferson, on the right
bank of the Mississippi river, in the village of Me-
chanicsham, in the square No. l9 on the original
plan of said village which square is bounded By
subdivided into nine lots, designated Nos. 3 ::
So 8, 9. 10, III and ~, which aGJon each other an!
measure, together, 300 feet front on CoperIicus
avenue $50 feet front Fifth street and $50 Zee:
T. FIVE LOTS OF GROUND, in the same village,
in the square No. lG, bounded by COperuicus ave-
nue., Culver, Fourth and Fifth streets, designated
mated as Nos 4, s. 9, 10 and II. Lots Nos. and >
adjoin each other, and measure, each so feet 'front.'
on Coperncgs avenue by depth of rs feet lots
each fifty feet front on Cuvier street, by depth
Of l25 feet, all between parallel lines.
III the square No. 49, bounded by Coperncls
avenue Newton, Seventh and Eighth streets ds7 =
gnated Nos l, 2, !, and 9. Lots Nos a anu
adjoin each other, and measure each !" ieel iroh,
Newton street, by depth of l25 feet 10y ~:
forming the corner OF Newton and Eighth stiee.s
each 50 feet front on Copernicus avenue ey a
depth of l25 feet, all between parallel .nes ~ No
| forming the corner OF Eighth s'Iee' anu "opeA'
nlcus avenue. . Al, 1900 ,,,.z.
l. SIX LOTS OF GROUND, in the same village,
avenue nns Newton Eighth and ninth streets desg
mated as Nos. J. S. TO- Il and IL, measuring each
| Iots Nos and adjoin each other, and front Oh
Newton lot No. forming the 10 corner nd q q
sS;o;n each other, and front on Copernlcus avenue
Iof No. IL forming the corner of Copernicus avenue
| And Eighth street. The whole according to thu
| aforesaid plan. i,
Terms and Conditons-Onethird cash, and thu
| balance in equal payments at one and two years
| with eight per cent interest per annum from ia!
| of sale and special mortgage with vendors priv
lege from date until paid, the mortgage to embrac
the clauses Of non alienandO and i've per cent 10
| attorneys fees in case Of suit, the purchaser
being gwen the privilege of csshing their credi
payments ct eight per cent discount per annum
Acts of sale before P. C. Cuvellier notary, At tn
I the curJe0t yssr. ls7a ~ u u - suS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN SUNDAY, JULY q, 1878
CORPORATIONS.

but the directors then in Office shall hold over
until their successors are elected and quafhed
In case from any cause an election shall not %
made on any day appointed therefor II shall De
the duty of the president to order an election, TO
take pace within fifteen days Thereafter on giving
notice of said election in conformity with article
XIV.
Minutes Of all the proceedings Of the Board OF
Directors shall be kept by the secretary and VEN
fed by the president and the pre- sident and secre-
tary shall sign all notes drafts, che cks, certificates
of stock contracts and all evidences OF oeot OF
this company.
This charter may be modified or altered, and the
capital stock may be increased with the consent OF
three four his CT the stock represented III general
meeting Of the stockholders. convened Tor that
purpose, after thirty days notice by publication IN
any daily newspaper of the city OF New orleans.
ARTICLE XIV.
The liquidation of tie affairs OF THIS company
shall he made by three commissioners appointed
by the stockholders at meeting held LOT ttat pur-
pose, after thirty days previous notice N TWO
dators shall be solvent persons, not indebted 70 the
association. residents Of New Orle ans. Ihelr
terms of office shall be assgne and all necessary
powers shall be conferred upon them. the per1oc
of liquidation shall be fixed well as then com
pensat!ou, in sech manner as the stockholders n
genera meeting convened shall determine.
ARTICLE XXvI.
Books Of subscriptions CT stocks shall be opened
at such times and places as the Board ct directors
may determine and TX upon.
ARTICLE XVII.
The names and respective interests Of tie parties
IN this sc. are declared follows. viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN {
BY 3. 0uinault.

SUCCESSION OF JOHN SCHMIDT.
Second District Court for the Parish Of OIleans-
No. 81, 939.
DY =. GUINAULT, ACKNOWLEDGES
b corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street
On SATURDAY. August g.; 1873, will be sold at
twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, by virtue of an order from
the honorable the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans. dated June 81, 1873 the follow
ing property to wit
SIX Tors OF GROUND, situated the Third
District of this city, in the square bounded by An
nette. New Orleans, Magistrate and Virtue streets
designated by the numbers ] 2. So "a, - and 40
Lots Nos and measure together 81 feet front on
Annette street by 100 feet deep, ard lots Nos 49, 81
and IS measure each so feet front Virtue street
by ls9 feet II inches lines in depth, ard lot No 90
measures 30 feet front on Magistrate street by l5s
feet II inches lines deep
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the new
suburb Marigny, designated by the Nos and o
square No. ST. bounded by ST. Anthony, Prosper
Bagatelle and Solidelle streets measuring each ~
feet 2 lines front st. Anthony street by depth
of !l2 feet inches lines, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
The whole as per plan to be exhibited at the E1
change
Terms-Cash.
Acts of sale before A. J. Ker notary public at the
expense of the purchaser, including the taxes
for the current year 1873, payable N 1874.
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