davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

The French customs authorities re-
Gently discovered that now mode of
smuggling has been adopted. The num-
Der ut rocking horses ior Paris suddenly
increased; indeed it appeared that a
sort OF manin had tnken possession Of
chlldrcn's minds. Suspicious being ut
length excited, ono of the horses was
opened. Packed inside was IL large
quantity of choice cigars and tobacco.
The rocking horse, in fnct, was Tro-
jan horse modernized.
An elegant specimen of the crack inw
tongne is found in the (English) Court
House examination questions for 1873,
under the head of botany, where the
scholar ID told to e1pluin the following
terms: "Malva has yamosepalus cnlyx,
polypetalous hypogynous corollo,
polyandrous nnonudelphous epipetalous
stamens, and superior syncarpons
pistil.
"Caynlior boots" are about to be iu
troduced for ladies. They nre turned
over with leather just above tho ankle,
or as far as may be respectfully the point
dt mire, so as To give faint imitation
OF the old cavalier boot; IN c;iging of
luce fulls over this
Clubhouse burning has commenced.
Two were destroyed during tue past few
days, III Georgm-one belonging to
Mai u. Brinkley, near WArrenton, and
one to Mr. James Jordan. near Pope
Hit.
a Cumberland (Mi.) court has given
iilty dollars damages against raiirond
for taking OIL a trunk ani not stopping
tho train long enough to allow it's own
era, two ladies. to get aboard.
The Heathan Chince is not in favor ia
Srartanburg. Net proceeds Of two leo.
lures on China, India and Japan SO. .46,
which is ah sin and shame.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11
sIHsAiIuNH kRAxKNgsga MA.
2IMn 4StAIls sshooSSs Ss saE41h q \ B aSD ! @ dah


sRaAalg .aA4sn IA
LIsr sSv1CroRY-,ssIztRR3 OF pHoro-
GRAPHS or HoUns NAPoIHoS-aaS aaSoVR-
- ,SRsrs or etz 40. q Ao.{ $fs :ss
LONDON. October 10. Sir Samuel
Baker and wife have arrived. i q; ~
Archbishop OF Snezsn and Pbsen, .is
seriously iilas assissfs'
PAR1s, October Ia The .Basaine
court martial. To-day, the haari.gspf
E.:Ts:es' .ecSss sT.s ..1enSiaiiss issias Aid tha
documents appsSihhasd swsieaiFe siai lrssad.s One
relates to thss idsspa atcheas sssent ,audsr re.
ceived2 by, the aea9sss and ssho ws that
the. miscarriage tis thDse S. Rhioh. BAsaine
addressed tos MsoH hon pfecipitatea
The oouns ] ls sosd ID IDS lsit;
Paris; his d1alinatl lSh tssnlknoWn.
Grevy, .forHetlT psaid dent OF the As.
sembly, will so1l publish q letter de-.
jolaring in favor of The republic.
LoHDoN, October 10.-The Oarlsts
profess 10 hare RECEIVED information
that thefr General Otto, on the 9Th. de.
feated and routed the army Of Gsnassl
MRtonhss hear Ciranqoi, and compelled
1t to retFaat 10 Puente La Reynai th,r.
teen miles Southwest OF fameluna,
leaving behind = large number of dead
md wouDdod. The Carlists claim this
as the greatest victory of the campaign.
PARIS, Ootoser 10.-Count Maurice
D'Flayigney. q well known French poll
tician, is dead.
The police have seized $4,000 photo
graphs of the son OF the late ex- -Eupe-
rOr Nanoloon 1vhiCh para tevnnood Por
sale in this city.
GENEVA, October 10 Count de
Chambord has tskerH az, his residence in
Laoconex. two miles from this city.
MADRID. October 1O.-The Govern
ment has issued an order imposing q
duty of Ave per cent. upon all wines
exported after this month.
PANS: Obtober 5O.-Four members OF
the Directing Committee of the party Of
the Right in the Assembly have left
here for Brussels, to meet Count de
Chambord, who will arrive in that plaoe
atthe SAME time; they do.
70 u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

shieS S,0UO, OctoOer IL J.lO; November
It's l6. II ii 80; December l71l, 1916;
January II 5 lG. II 1882; February l7Ls,
9.l6. Cotton quiet; sues 1,599 bales,
ut lS14@l9. Southern -four dull aud
declinlug-6 70@7.25 for common to
fair extra; 7.3O9ll.O0 for good to
choice. Whiskey heavy and decidedly
lower, mt 93@95. Wheat dull, heavy
and 2093c. lowsr-l. 52H for common
winter red Western. Corn dull and
lower-6lC63 for steam Western mixed.
Pork dull and unsettlcd-new mess
100. Beef in moderate request and
steady, at 8 50@lO.0O. Lard lower, ut
8l:(9Sas Frelghts 10 Liverpool dull
steam, wheat 1871. Money a shade
easier. Exchange lower and almost un.
saleabls, at l654. Gold 8is@856. Go.
vernments Irregular and little doing,
States quiet
Comparative cotton atement-Net
receipts at all ports during the week,
81, ll5 bales; last year, 80. .095; total to
date. 1872, 922; last year, 32O.557. Ez-
ports for the Week. IL, 1913; last year,
6.82l: exports to date, A, 452; last
year, 81. 229. Stock at oil ports, 1876, SAT;
last year. 1914, 1873; stock at interior
towns, 80. 328; last year, %, 1G4; at Lii.
| verpool, 593,0 ,0O0; last year, 6Z7, ,OJ0.
American cotton a6oat for Great Bri-
tain, 20. 600; lust year, 81. 900.
LoUIsvILLR, October l0.-F!our quiet
and firm. Grain unchanged; notning
doing. Provisions lower; demand light.
Pork 1900. Bacon-shoulders 81;
clear rib 5000; clear 9A, packed.
Lard-tierce $500; keg 9L@9l5;
steam 8. Whiskey quiet, at 81.
ST.. LOUIS. October lO.-Flour quiet.
Corn qniet-oar lots 44%@45IS; ware.
house 43Ia. Whiskey steady, at 95.
Fork quiet-order lots at $3.50. Bacon
quiet--jobbing and order lots Of shoul.
ders 8X@S34; clear rib 0@0L; clear
siaes 9N(99E; some cnsh sales Of clear
rap ata a14;1 clear 8as. Lard unchanged.
DMgsNATI, October l0.--Flour steady,
a.! .OOt97.l6. Corn quiet, at 81. Pork
quies and steady. at 1900. Lard quiet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-11

We receine fn payment for Goods Ae.
counts. Notes and all Dues to our House
certified Checks on any Of our Banks or
Bankers here; also, Checks Of YDepositors
against old or new Deposits, for any amount
OF Goods. R. &. SILVER a CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
MEDICAL.
DR. CURTIS, RETURN
TO NEW ORLEAN

TO NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. Z. De p CURTIS, NJ. D., 2. T C. s.,
Author Of Manhood" M. deal Essays on Mar
rage" Etc,
Begs leave to announce to the citizens of New
Orleans and the surrounding country and espe
cialy those who have already placed themselves
under his care, that he has returned TO New Or
leans for the season, and may be consulted, as
heretofore, at his old looms,
Nc. Ramparf street,
Between Canal and Custonhouse streets,
DAILY-From 10 A. N. to P. NJ. and to 8 P. NJ.
ON StEDAYS-From IL A. II. to 3 P. n. only.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted twenty years OF hi
practice, and adopted mis- specially the treat
ment' and cure of
Nervous Diseases
Arising from ply steal debility, exhausted vitalty
abuses of the system, and all others
appertainIng thereto.
DR.. CURTIS addresses himself particularly to
these no have all ady placed themselves under
the care of Ignorant Advertising Charlatans, from
whom they have received no benefit, and who, in
fact, have done them more harm than good Med-
cine, like al other sciences. is progressive, and
every year demonstrates it's advance. By COM
bination of remedies ot great curative power, Dr.
CURTIS has arranged his treatment that it will
afford not only immediate relief, but permanent
cure.
The Medical Times ssys: Or. Curtis system of
reatment the result of twenty years successful
raetice, differs from all others in general use,
and commends itself to the au,ictod as the only
true source of relief Many pronounced in
durable have yielded successfully to his remedies
DIR. Curtis Oh s'Nanhood."
TWO HUNDREDTH EDITION.
Revised and Correctso by the Author, E. de F. Cur
It's, NJ. D., p. z. c. 8 etc.
q Medical Essay on the cause and cure OF prema
mature decline in man. showing how health is lost
and how regained. 1t gives clear Synopsis of the
1mpediments to Marriage, the treatment OF Merry
GUS and Physical Debility Exhausted Vitality etc.
the 1esu!ts OF twenty years successful practice.
CURTIS on M4NH0OD.-Tnere is no member of
society by whom this book will not be found use
inl, whether he be parent, precep.or or clergy
man.-London Times.
CURTIS ON HANHOOD.-This book should be
cad by the youri, for instruction. 10y the afflicted
for relief 1t will injpre TO one-London Medical
Gazette.
Price Fifty Gents, by Mail.
Address the Author
DIR. G. U RTIS,
No. 9 Rnmpart Street, New Orleans,
Dr.. Gu 2TIs would impress upon those patients
who have already correspondent with hin the nec
essity OF s personal interview the material advan-
tage of which will enable him to form q pplete
and thorough diaguosi. of the case.
Consultations confidential. no23 3rn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
Help for Women.

We need more vOcations in which edu-
Gated women can work, says the Boston
Globe, without compromising either their
responsibility or their subsistence. There
is "A growing demand that professional and
other occupations, now monopolzed by
men, should be open to the sex. There are
considerations of natural adaptations
which, in the long run, will determine this
question in particular employments. The
moment that educated women make Their
mark in any honorable occupation, more is
done to obviate the evils of relying on tho
chances of marriage for support than any
amount of discussion can accomplish. Eiu-
cation must be adapted to the circum-
stances of the pupils, apd We trust the time
is not far distant when false idea of re-
spectability will not prevent parents from
atfording their daughters such instru ctions
as will fit them for an honest and honorable
independence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
A Rebuke.
late number of the Louisville Courier

A late number of the Louisville Courier
Journal contains the following paragraph
in relation to one of our Contemporaries:
There is reason to fear that the press of
New Orleans is not trying to make stand
against the dead-he ad system. Ii is. in fact,
making god of its belly. and is sounding
the praises of the designing advertiser
One of the large dailv papers of that city
said, few days ago: 'The representatives
of the press were the recipients of all invita-
ton to attend a dinner last evening, given
bv SIR -, the we'll known artist in decora-
ton. From the fret course to the cham
payne frappe the guests enjoyed the
bounteous Inequalities of Mr.. as
they deserved, and toast after toast
was drunk to the future success of
this talented pioneer in decorative art in
our city. Mr.. - mas not long since left
Paris, and he brings to his aid the garnered
knowledge. acquired from the masters
abroad. May his merits be appreciated as
they deserve" We regret to read this
thing. To feel that the decorative art can
be exalted in the same paragraph that de-
scribes the coarse clatter of vulgar bottles
and dishes is bad enough, but when the dis
agreeable medley is palmed off as piece of
interesting reading there ia occasion for re-
monstrance. May no good come to the willy
decorator who has thus led astray an edi;
orial flock. May every body see through his
puffs. May his decorations fail their pur
pose, and may his customers look scornfully
at his works.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
fsUREAU or riONADiC MEDICINE,

- Surgery ana Midwifery, No l63 BenviGe, cor
ner Of Rampant street, near DsIal street
Medical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Palsy, Fevers, Ery
spelas Epilepsy, Insanity, Drop Y, Rheumatism,
and III fe" days all painful affections and infiaIn
nations OF the Bran, Spinal Cord AID Nerves,
Throat, Lungs, Heart Liver, Stomach, Bowels
Bladder, Kidneys, Rones, Jouts, etc. dollars
week tor he treatment and crIre G. any disease.
Surgical Observation-Disclosures Fractures. Tu.
and Sterility, scro1u a., all UretiIa and Seminal
Discharges, Veneleal Scrut-.l and Ska Diseases
frequent or difficult Urinations; preserves limbs
from amputation sId the Bladder from Lithotomy
by dlssoiving stones, etc, and cures Ulcers, Can
GERS or Structures without pain.
Midwifery pepai tmeut-Pustivey cures all dis
eases of the womb and ovaiies, all unusual dis
charges, ulcerations Or lrritatiUns. a5d when the
menses are painful or obetIucted from any casse
whatever, the cause ia removed and health re-
stored in a few DAYS. No pain No flooding.
Letters addressed to pvetOftce box ll16, New Ut
leans, Louisiana, will receive attention. OHce
hours for ladies 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ. and 5 TO P VI.
For gentlemen from Ia P. II.
LGNCELOT II. FvERITT
toronated Doctor OF Medicine and Philosophy
Fellow Member of the Royal College or Surgeons
of Great Britain, Licentiate OF Midwifery and
Gvnecoegy, formerly Obstretrc surgeon in
Chief with Sir James Y. simpson, Baronet of
England, Surgeon Of the Louisiar4, Cavalry and
Sixth Infantry in Mexico, Master of Arts, OF
Therapeutics and kmbryo EvOlations,
Member of the Hunterlan Society Of Medicine
Science aud Bellies Letters, ASS Hciate Member
OF tho Universities OF Great Britain and Amer.
lea.
n BAH fees honorab'v returned to patients
who Go not receive their full value, quid FRO
feIn lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
USETED STATES MAIL.

USlTED STATES MAIL.
Louisiana.
POsroFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington, December !, 1873.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Il Contract Office of this department until p.
NJ. Of March ,, 1874 Ito be decided by the TWEEN.
tieth) Tor carrying The mails of the United States
FROM July |, 1874 to June 30. 1875, the following
of depart res and arrival. herein specified, viz
8031 From Waterproof by Wild Wood to Kirk 8
Perry, sixteen miles and three-quarIe rs ard
back, once a week.
Leave Waterproof Monday at IN;
Arrive at Kinks Ferry by P. NJ;
Leave Kinks Ferry Tuesday at 4. b.;
Arrive at Waterproof by P. NJ.
ell6 From Cotie, by Cotile Landing, to SuIlivan's
Landing, ten miles and back, three times q
Leave Cotile Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at9A M;
Arrive at Sullivan's Landing by I'm
Leave Sullivan's Landing Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at p. NJ
Arrive at Cotle by 4P.M
slls From Columbia, by Alpha, to Castro Springs
TWENTY-FIVE miles and back, once week.
Leave lumbis Tuesday stsA Nj
hrsvs a cnstso Sp1gWs
Arrive at Columbia by P. NJ.
sll9 From Arcadia to Liberty Hill, fifteen miles and
hack, once a week.
Leave ATcad "a Tuesday at IA. NJ;
Arrive at Liberty Hin by IL M:
Leave Lib-rty Hill Tuesday at Pm;
Arrive at Arcadia by P. NJ.
sl2o From Homer, by Summerfeld, scottsville and
Spearsvile, to Hillsborough IA kansas), fifty
four miles and back once week.
Leave Homer Monday at 6 A. M
Arrve at HillsbOrOugh Dext day by u NJ;
Leave Hlll-borough Tuesday at P. NJ;
Arrive at Homer next day by Z P. NJ.
1921 from Raceland, by Lock port aud ValjOus
to Orange City, thirty -eight miles and back
once a week.
Leave Raceland Wednesday at P. NJ;
Arrive at Orange City next day by p. NJ
Leave Orange City Tue sday at 10 A. NJ;
Arrive at Raceland next day by 10 A. NJ
6l22 From Lake Charles, by Sugartown ana Lees
vile, to Nanny, l25 miles and back, once
week
Leave Lake Charles Thursday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Nanny Saturday by6P. a.;
Leave Nanny Monday at A. NJ
Arrive at Lake Charles Wedn+ sday by p. NJ.
The contracts are to be executed and returned
to the Department by or before the first day of
June, 1874. otherwise the accepted bidder will be
considered having failed, and the Postmaster
General NAV proceed TO contract fer the service
with other parties according to law.
For forms of proposal guarantee and certificate,
and also for instructions to the conditions to be
embraced in the contract etc, advertisemt ats
OF December l, 1872, and March 81, 1873, inviting
proposals for mail service in Lou sana to BE- found
at the principal postOffices.
Bids should be sent i'll sealed envelopes, super
scrbed, Mail proposals. State of Louisiana" and
addressed 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster
General JOHNA. J. CRESWkLL,
Ge20 st law Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

P0licemcn.-Tbe officers, members and EN-
ployes Of the METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE,
who served any time during the several years be-
ginning October 1. 1852 and ending October 1873,
are requested to call as early as possible at the
Office of r. King Cutler,
No. 50 Canal Street.
Your cases ali prepared, and are now ready
for your signatures. The Supreme Court recently
decided in favor of Sergeant Dorsey.
No suit or proceeding will be instituted for any
pol ceman by unless he signs his name TO the
proceedir gs. None may expect to recover any
thing without signing.
Call at any time during the day from A. NJ.
to 6 P NJ. R. KING CUTLER,
deI8 tjal G. W. CARTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
LOST

T OST OR NISLAlD BY THE UNDER.
ecribed by Antonio Darmani to his own order and
by him Endorsed, dated the first OF February 1873
payable one year after date, with eight per cent
interest PER anrum after maturity until paid,
signed ne varieteur by Abel Dreyfous, notary. for
identification with act in his office of even date
with said note. The public Is notified not to pnr-
chase said note, The payment whereof has been
stopped.
New Orleans, December H. 1879.
JOSEPH MACHECA,
del8 lot No. 1873 old Levee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

BRIEF MENTION. that tonight
the members of Philadelphia Fire Com
pany No. IA will give a ball. Also keep in
mind that Home Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l, Sixth District, will have dance
tonight.
Andrew Richon. Spaniard, was placed in
the first precinct calabOose yesterday for,
rs the vague charge reads, "violating a law
of this State" Very good, as far as it goes,
but it does not go far enough.
Thomas Chapman was badly injured in
the hold of the ship Mendez. head of Maude-
vile street, by bale lot cotton falling on
him.
Lubin Perry, a recluse from the Peniten-
tiarv without written permit, vas squared
on Tivoli circle yesterday. Get more OF
them.
She came out speedily, did the steamship
Knickerbocker, making the run between
New York and the mouth of the Mississippi
river in five days and fifteen hours, about
the quickest voyage ever made.
She had fair load, did the steamboat
Natchez, bringing down SSH bales cotton
and 64S sacks cotton seed. This is the
largest load of the season, and takes the
champion hook from the Exporter, which
vessel toted 1926 bales last season. When
the Natchez came in blue ribbons t1uttered
all over everything; even the roustabouts
wore them.
The commercial Pons, j., was before
Judge Staes, and as appearances were de-
cdedly against him his papers were sent to
the Criminal Court.
Philip Kramer is somewhat like his name,
as a woman using the same rear autograph
had him arrested as a bigamist. He was
rousted in the Fourth District.
Mayor Wilt is in receipt of an epistle
asking him to he a cooperative, but thus
far he is Menus on the question. The
looming race" is not yet run
Macmillan knows exactly where the fifth
precinct police calaboose stands, and he
found it because Pierre Roy charges him
with embezzling something.
The grand jury still pursues the uneven
tenor of its way concerning gamblers and
gambling houses. Information of an inter
esting nature has been sought Tor and OBJ
tanned. A victim of bunko was interviewed
on the subject, and he told what he knew
about unsuccessful gambling.
Take your next drive out the new she'll
road, along the Orleans canal, from Metairie
ridge to the lake.
There was an unusual number of callers
mt the City Hall yesterday, but there was
no business transacted which would inter-
est the public. In each of the departments
the answer was, "You will not get an item
here TODAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.-An
election for officers to serve for the year
1874 was held by this club at the Tom
O'Neill Hall, corner of Greatmen and Elysian
Fields streets, yesterday, with the following
result: President, E. V. Leclere; first vice
president, Frederick Burns; second vice
president. James Parker; third vice presi-
dent, John Evan; fourth vice president,
Joseph Luvis: secretary, A. II. Duhart; as
sistant secretary, j. Riordan; treasurer, r.
A. Bray; grand marshal, d. Dupasseau; as
sistant marshals. Charles Smith, John Haw-
kins There was good turnout of the
boys, nearly 300 votes being cast, of which
the successful candidates received about
seyeu-eighths
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

United States vs.. 14,30O Cigars and Fiji
teen Cases OF Rum, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i for the District of Louisiana, No. l0294.-By
virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to d.
recttd in the above entitled suit will proceed 10
sell to the highest bidder TUE 'DAY, Decen-
Der 30, 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the main en-
trance of the Customhouse. on Canal street, in
this city, the following described property viz
1900 CIGARS, 24a pounds;
IA cases. lF bottles, RUM. S3o proof;
l case, bottles, RUN, $50 proof.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
United States MarsEaPs Office, New Orleans De-
cember 20, 1873. 3. B. PACKARD,
Ge2n "a 30 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
Local Intelligence.

DON'T LIKE THE REPUBLICAN-One of
our regular subscribers several days ago
was deprived of the treat of reading the
morning REPUBLICAN, as the copy had been
stolen from his gallery before his servant
was out. Wishing to peruse the paper as
his morning feast, he sent messenger to
purchase copy from newsboy, but the
lads had sold every sheet, 80 the messenger
called at the corner grocery he daily pat
ronized and asked the proprietor if he had
the REPUBLICAN,. He was not content in
making negative reply, but said he had no
use for that sheet. Shortly afterward he
was informed that the aforesaid subscriber
had no particle Of use for his groceries.
That little speech lost him q good cash GUS
TONER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

Meacham ct al. vs.. Tramantana & Co.;
Wiley. Wicks 4 Wing Mrs. Louisa Pace
Nos. $685. and 69l9.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
Il the Fifth Circuit and District OF LOuisana.-By
virtue of an order Of court to me directed in he
above entitled sni,s, will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, on MONDAY December 81 1873 at
twelve O'clock NJ, at the main entrance of the
CustOmhouse on Canal street. in this city
THE ORANGES as they hang the trees on the
Grove plantation, situated near the United States
monitors, below Algiars, right bank. There
nearly fitreen hundred bearing trees in the grove.
The purchaser will be allowed ten days after the
sale to gather them
Terma--Cas h IN United States funds at the time
of sale.
United States MarshaPs Office, New Orleans. De-
cember II, 1873. ). B. PACKARD,
Gel8 I'd United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20

THEY NEED HOLIDAY MoNEY.-During
our recent labors in the several public
schools the question of finances in
many instances rose superior to the subject
of examination. Teachers were extremely
anxious to learn something concerning the
time they would receive little cash. The
holidays are close at hand, and empty
pockets on Christmas are denominations.
OF course, as soon as the board of school
directors understand that the teachers are
worthy of their hire the money will be
sheileI out instanter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-20
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoLICR,
New Orleans. December 16, 1878 !
WAS BROUGHT TO THE hECOND DISTRICT
w Pound, corner of ST. Phip and TOnti streets
One Back Creole Pony Mare, about twelve
hands high
Which, ii not claimed within five days. and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public auc.
ton at said pound on MONDAY. December %, 1873
at twelve O'Clock M.
ROBERT BREWSTER. Administrator.
No. 35-decl7 I'd