davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure In calling the attention
Il OF the public to an examination OF
their STOCK OF MUSICAL MEROHAN.
Disc. consisting. Of Pianos, Church and
Parlor Organs. Melodeons, yiolins, Gui.
tars, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds
Also, Sheet Music and instruction books
for every GLASS Of Musicai Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State OF South OarolinA OF Estey l. Co. i.
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Mcs.c sent by
mail, post paid. on receiptat price: and ail
kinds OF Musical Goods cont by Express,
whom ordered. TO any phrt ofthe State.
marked G. O. D. Good SECONDHAND ri.
amos and Organs fcr sale cheap: tor cash
Repaired in "a satisfactory manner: an d
will give SPECIAL attention to Packing, Re.
moving and Shipping Pianos for otht par
ties to any point desired, at moderate
rIicee. ~
Allorderr promptly attende to dsat.
istactior guaranteed d to thos favoring ue
with their patronage. Send for our cata.
loGue oi Sheet Musioand Musical AIerchan
disc. Richardson street, q few oors above
PnGSIx nfice. Columbia. g. @. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
The short Line Schedule.
CoLuHB1A q AtouarA r. R.Co.

The short Line Eched dule.
|CaAaKoITE, CoLuABfA q ktouirA n. \. Co.
az" COLUMBIA, 8. O., Mayl9, 1874.
& @ e.nfeE paE sshsSnIeg sgiisSipg g.,I, Pes: ;,s
Operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train No a
Leave Augusta. .i.6 so m 4.l5pm
Graniteville. ~. 38 m 5.11nm
CoPbia Junct'n 1.36 M 10 C5pm
Arrive Co oiun,bia. II AZ III 917p'm
Leave Columbia. 11.58 M
Winnsboro..... 2 06 q m
Chester. IA CG pm
arrive VeCharlotte.... .tG. is D nj
NO. Train makes closn connection. pio
Charlotte and Richmond, to all point.
Forth, arriving at New York C5 A. NJ.
No.4 Train makes close connection via
Wilmington and Richmond 10 all points
North, arriving at New York at S Is L. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No Train No 8
Leave eCharlotte...... 7.C0a III
Chester. 0.58 nj
Winnsboro.. IL 43 a m
arrive Colum b;a..... 2t3pm
Leave Columbia. 213pm $40 ~
Cofbin Junct'n y As m IS a. n,
Gianiteviiie i7.i5 pm - IS a N
arrive Augusta. .S.t5pm S45a
Hieaktast. DINNER. tSurper.
South bouDG Trairs ccuncc, 1T Auruata
tor All Points South and West. Through
.iHHet: cod end baggage checked! to princi-
rai POINTS. s1- Sleeping cars on ali Night
irsins. JAS. ANDERSON. General Sup.
a. f"rE. Gen. Passenger and ickct Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
THE SEGARS
AT THE
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

HAEE grown go popular that nobody
IL thinks OF buying anywhere else, as the
best SEGARS. from sc. to 25c.. sold in this
city, are to be had at this establishment.
fornia Srgar Store is, that all their Domestic
Segars arc made by Factory No. Q. on the
premises. and our ctizens are ewaking to
the importancc of pntroniZing home manu-
facture.
Everybody chcws the celebrated CABLE
COIL, ptit upinti foil. So!h only by the Cali
tornia Segar Store. NJ. SULXBACHEK.
March 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
'reenville and Columbia Railroad

S@ m IN @RF sSEhGkl
!. - - = 1kH Ee1ae4tSGts eS4Gts TRAINS run daily,
sundays excepted, CONNECTING will Might
Trains on South Carolina Railrt ac nj and
down; with Trains going North and tou,h
on Charlotte, Coin nbia and AuEu1ts and
Wilmington Columbia and Augusta loads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
Change Of Echedule .

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILRoAp CoMr..y
COLUMBIA, S. c., October IS. 1878
ED4 A@ IN 6EkWHfs Change Schedule
80 - = = 1.E q 2e1zt.-5dsS to go into cflIecton
MAIL AND PAssENoEN TRAIN
Leave Columbis a aAo
Arrive at Charleston at 4 20nm
Leave Charleston at. .... o. or nm
krrivea. Culumb bia at EC0ppn, p
NIdAT EXPRESS, pnEIoHT Ann AccoMMopI.
TIoH TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
= Leave eColunbia us y nj Arrive. C. so NJ
Arrive Charlesto ton 10 y m Leave q a5am
Camden Trainl rurs Monday. Wedpeadav
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Colnm bia at. l.5Opm
Arrive at Camden at g 96 nm
Leave Camden at. 660 am
q. h. PrcKINs. General Ticket Aren't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-30
Paints and Oils

falnts and UlIS
HCEPENTINE, Paint, Oil. Boiled Linsced
d Oil. Cmbers. Greens, Browns, Yellow
cheap Roo! Paint, Grain:ng Colors, Walnut
ChesnH: and Oak. Al nfhrst Gualityst
hpr:l II HE!NlTSHS = Drug store
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
TO THE
Nervous & Debilitated
TO THE
OF BOTH SEXES.

No CHa,yc for Ae1uicc and Constellation
DIR. j. B. DYorr, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College Philadelphia, author Of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
NIL diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an especial study
either in male or female, no matter from
what cause originating or of how long stand
ing. A practice of 30 years enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures guarnn-
tecd. Charges reasonable. Those at a
distance can forward letter describing SYM
toms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price l0c.
J. D. DYOTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
1Ol Duane St., Now York
jan II 1874; SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
What the Farmer Must Know.

He should know his sol--that of
each lot; not only the top, but the sub
soil.
He should also know what grain IN d
grasses are adapted to each.
He should know when it is the time
to work them, whether they need sum
mer fallowing.
He should know the condition in
which the ground mrst bo when plous, h
ed, 80 that it be not zoo wet nor too
dry
Ho should know that somo grain re
quires earlier sowing than others, and
what these grains are
He should know how to put them
iuA AsSo..4
2 He should know that it will pay to
have machinery to help him as we'll
ss nfascle2
SsHesshould know about stock and
masures, and the cultivation of trees
smah fruits, and many other thiug-and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Pe11tUia1, Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the I'rotonide of
Iron, is SO combined as to hare
the character of an 0Li71ent, as
easily diDcsted N,,d Gssi7,liIateG
2Cith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the Qua1,titU
of Natures O,U,o Tit0Jising
agent, IRON IN the blood, and
cures "n thousand ills" simply
byToni1,g atp, ,I1UiDOrtstiaIg and
Titatisi7tg the System. Tie e1,-
a'iched and UitdliseG blood per-
me0teS eCery part of the OOttys
searching ont morbid Seere-
lions, and lcavi1ag nothing for
disease to feed apon.
1nts Is the secret of the aCoss-
de,Jut success Of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoca, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fcvcrs, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional yigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and 0U diseases originating i71
q bad state of the blood, or oc-
companied 6y debility or q lou
state ofthc system. Being free
from alcohol, i's any form, its
ene'gising effects are not fol.
toaUcG 6y corresponding 7'eac-
tio,., 6stt are permanent, amft1-
sing strength, Vigor, o,stL 9,e,u
life into 0lI parts 0fthc system,
and pudding up az IRON Con-
Stituti0n.
thousands R0cc been chan0cG
On the 7tSc ftkiS remedy, from.
2CcdE, sichIy, sau1'cri,,g crcn-
5"res, to strong. healthy, aattz
HHppy men and qCOn,c,I; 0nE
inc0titlS cannot TcMsOnaOlyHes.
at0tc to GiUc it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP dtos015 i1s tHte J5tsss.
Pamphlets Free. ="
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Propriotors,
No. so Harrison Av., Boston.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS GEsEnALLr,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

but every wise man will get knowl-
edge.
sy-s:A man of letters may be a fool; but
when the Grace Of God gets hold Of
him, he will turn his letters into living
ii lights.
7-l Words may bo beautiful; but contain
much of deadly poison.
Words may be homely; but convey
beautiful truths.
Wemay reach heaven by stairway
oriby ladder; but when We get there
We shall have no use for either.
Types and ordances are only to show
what we mean: but it is always best to
use true figure.
Truth is better than falsehood, wheth
er in words or in signs.
A lie may be spoken, or expressed in
silence.
No liar shall go to heaven.
sg b No nan has right tomore than one
wife; and if lie forsakes her f.r another
hedoes wrong to society, and it returns
upon himself.
1t is better to put up with wrong than
to return an injury.
1t often requires more courage to en-
dure an insult than to fight an enc
my,
To fight is brutisll-To love is
Christ.
'Gcd made of ono blood all nations
Of men for to dwell upon the face Of
the earth : but man says ''He didn't"
Christ says Return good for evil )
but man says "Hit him again
Christ says Love your ucighbor
as yourself,' but man says Skin
him.,
Christ says love your enemy;
but modern christians love them at u
distance.
The leaves of the Bible arc blank
sheets until stamped in black letters; s i,
people are nothing until their sirtucs
come out ia bold relief on others.
Consistency, thou art jewell but
christian people need much stirring up
before they will blend
a gentleman Is &c less = gentleman
for shaking hands with a begssar.
True nobility is shown in caring for
the helpless.
Christ tEat with publicaus and sin
uers;' but the Pharisccs mocked at
it,
Liberty is not loosencss; and polite
ness hurts no man.
aImpudence is found in the hog and
IN the fool. -/
eed -s@aaensHHesss<are not confined to
race or color; neither is thicvishncss or
adultery.
Most families have mcmbers OF diff
ferent trades and professions; but they
all sit down to the same table and go to
the same. church.
Masriaae is by choice and not by
force; and but few choose to yoke them
selvcsunequally.
Public schools are like market pllces
where every kind Of people go AMI get
Mhat they pay for.
He who is lost from contact with evil
has not character enough to retain heay
en- whcn he has it,
A wise parent points out the evil and
the good one; tries the dnwers Of his
child on both.
Wisdom loves virtue rather than style;
and utility rather than color.
The best ruler encourages the dcvel
opment of his meanest subjects in ind us
try, sobriety and virtue; and by that
means bring wealth and happiness to
his nation.
LOYALTY in one's country is love to all
its members.
Livery servant (hired) should be
obedient to his master; but that is no
reason for the master to abuse his ser
want.
Christ submitted in scourging and
death; but for that cause the Jews wore
scattered abroad.
What the Farmer Must Know.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

MUNTY OPENED HOTEL
Table ntion Guaranoc
Jan H-Sm j. WIZ. DUREs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06
INT IN OTTO I I

The Copnrtncrship of j. w. PATRICK s.
CO., have this day been dissolved by mutu-
al consent. All indebted to the firm will
make prompt payment to j. w Patrick.
j. W. PATRICK;
LELAND HAGOOD.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-06

The AUCTION and COMMISSION BUST-
NESS will be carried on by the undersigned
at the Old Stand.
J. ". PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
THE BUCHU CHIEF JUSTICE.
The Republican Papers Have Nothing
to Say.

The Republican Papers Have Nothing
TO Say.
The radical journals are as dumb as oysters on
General Grants appointment OF George Ii. VIII
liams, OF oregon, present Attorney General and
fourth rate lawyer, to the office Of Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court which is second only to that OF
President Of the United States. They can nnd
nothing to recommend him for the position and
nothing upon which to base an argument to justify
the President for making an appointments OF man
whose unfitness for the position s so well known,
and, in that connection, who is so universally IN
popular, and. consequently. they have adopted
the only left them, and that is to maintain
complete reticence.
How New England Views the Buchu
Chief Justice.
from the Worcester (Mass.) Press, Dec 29l
Mr.. Williams is not fitted to make even Q re-
spectacle Chief Justice. We all remember how his
appointment as Attorney General created surprise
and regret throughout the country, accustomed as
the people were TO strange selections. He mad had
no considerable experience at the bar and he GER
taipiy had never developed any special ability in
the profession OF the law. Since he became At
tOrney General his name has been prominently
connected with but one case before the courts,
and this case was the Credit Motilier suit, which
was argued ut Hartford. Here his failure
was conspicuous and complete. His argu-
meut, considered as coming from tne Attorney
General OF the United States, was ridiculous
and Illuminating Every lawyer who heard it
was astounded to think that such man could be
the CHIEF law onicer OF the government. This Is
not mere assertion nor is it the statement OF po-
litical opponents. The Hartford CO1uGrt, a lead
motive In assaillng Mr.. Williams, and which has
every motive to strengthen, not weaken, the re-
publican party. states that the Attorney General
made most unlavorabe impression in that city.
that ms failure as lawyer was complete, and that
q IN
an outrage. The only Other republican paper in
Hartford, the Post bears testimony to the same
effect. The Post says that Mr.. Williams argument
was so weak that 1t was painful TO the lawyers
who were present, and that the case could not
have been worse managed II there had been de-
termination In advance to lose 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
CUBA AND HER REVOLUTION.

The Havana Prize Court Claims tho
virginius-The Report About Spanish
Claims observation-disclosures from the
Mambis-Many Wounded and Sick In
the Towns-Manzani11o and Puerto
Principe Threatened - The Itnltan
opera, Lucca and La Murska in
DisfavOr.
HAVANA, Dec. 81 1878.
The Dtdrio de Ia Marina still devotes much of its
valuable time and space towards calculating the
question OF the virginius, reciting recountng and
the facts &C., in its knowledge to prove
that beyond doubt the virginlus was pirate. and
was legally captured and condemned as such. An
article styled
''IN HAVANA AND IN NEW YORK;
states that yesterday "wednesday, the oath, the
Prize Court Of this province the ever faithfully was
and, after having with the greatest
examined the matter in every
detail which referred TO the capture of the vir.
ginius, has declared that
SHE WAS LEGAL PRIZE;
decision which must necessarily be arrived at, in
accordance with the laws. This decision, declares
the Dtdrto. could not have been more just, and
needs no commentary but attention Is called
to the fact that having summoned by cdicts for the
space OF 20 days. the owner Of this vessel, or the
person considering himself SUCH neither Mr.. Pat
teyson nor no one else pTesanted hlmaeu to clatm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
THE TEXAS PACIFIC. RAILROAD.

Push ON the Construction.
t PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, 1873.
An adjourned special meeting OF the stockhold
of the California and Texas Railroad Construction
Company was held to-day. Aplan which was pre-
pared some weeks ago by the directors was sub
mitted for the approval OF the meeting. After
brief discussion the following resolution was .
unanimously adopted
Resolved That the plan proposed by the directors tor
Obtaining an extension Of its Indebtedness and using
money due fro stockholders TO complete the partly
ishcd portions OF the Texas and Pacific Railway and
the same is hereby approved by this meeting and the
stockholders here present and pledge them
selves to the best OF their ability and recommend all the
other to pay the amounts due their orgi
nal subscription To the capital stock of the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
A MERCANTILE HOUSE R0BBED.

sr. LOUIS, Dec. 81, 1878.
The branch house In this city Of friedman b,
Lauterjung, OF New York, was robbed Last nigAt u
about Sl5U0 worth af nne cutlekYs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
The Buchu Chief Justice Unfit for the
Position.

From the Augusta Ga.) Chronicle, Dec ISL
Each succeeding day furnishes fresh evidence Of
the entire unitness Of Mr.. George II. Williams for
the high position to which he has been nomina ted
by the President The willing and plant tool OF a
railroad lobby and plunderer OF the Treasury
will make fine Chief Justice for the Supreme
Court OF the United states.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05
w. r. Bell W.. John NlcNamee.

TOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
l. Of Orleans, No. % ,2S3-By virtue of writ of
fieri fkcias to me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parieh of Orleans in
the above entitled cause win proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city. on WEDNESDAY, May g. 1874, 1T twelve o'clock
NJ, the 5Slowlng dssc1ibed property to wit
all the buildings, and improvements thereon
fights, ways privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging aud apPertaining, situated in the First
District Of this city, in the souare bounded by
Julia, GrOd, CarOndelet and st. Charles streets and
designated - lot number ten on 4 plan drawn by
Joseph Pile late surveyor, dated the twentieth Of
April 1910, Deposited as plan number thirty three
IN the office OF B. Marks. late a notary public in
this city. SAID lot measures twenty eight feet
front on julia streets BY one hundred and twenty
seven feet ten and five eghths inches in depth be-
tween parallel lines. Acquired by the defendant
hersin from Charles &. Alter administrator Of the
succession of the late John Barry deceased As
per act passed before Walter Hicks Petern late 9
notary public in this city On the third Of March
1855, BY D. & Morphy, duly licensed auctioneer
of this city, sccerding to an order from tho hon
OraDle the second District Court of New Orleans,
rendered in the matter Of the succession of said
late John Barry, mum Der twenty five thousand two
hundred ana ninety Of the docket Of said. court
which said property was purehased By sid late
John Barry from the succession Of Davfd Whit
par act passed before William, Monaghan, late 8
notary public II this city on the twSaty-sevsnth
Seized in tho above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
W.P HARPER.
sp4lsnye shssss Of the Pa1sh of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05

-
requires l5o feet eaeA side Of their track,
and hereby objeCs-
Mr. Peyton-I know every citizen and
person ON the proposed line, and know the
people on the proposed line would grant Q
quarter of . mile on each side if necessary
for the proposed benefit to the State.
The Speaker stated that they did not
public.
Mr.. Mathews said he thought that fifty
feet each side of the track was plenty, and
he should oppose giving the railroad $50
each side tor some private parties to luxu-
rate on.
Mr.. Kesting-I accept the amendment of
100 feet each side
Mr.. Mathews agree to that.
The bill was then ordered to Q third
reading. rules were suspended and bill
passed and sent to the Senate for concur
renee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05
'SlfEki3sS SlfM,

City Of New 0risaassu. Charles J. Lssas,
0UPKns0R DYT1ICr cOuRT FOE TEE PA4IsH
. Of Orleans, H S5eN-Dy virtu6 Of .
wit Of 6en fsciae p M Directed ~ the honor.
ahle the Superior DtetslGt Oole fbs tAs paS1sh Of
Orleans, u the Above entifled cauae lur city
taxee for the year ls73. VIA peoo4ed To- ell .
public auction. et the 1eychants and Au0tioneegt
Exchange, R0yea street. bstWeen CAaAl snd Gus
tomhou6e streets, n the second Distriot q this
city. on thursday, April q, 1874, 8 twelve
o'clock II, the following dooeRihe0 property, to
wit = = 80,
A CRRTAN LOT OR P0aTy0a OF 0R0ufD.
situated in the Frat psict Of this city - square
number two hundred and TIVE, beunded by Coli.
scum Urania Polymnia md PrytAniA streets, destg'
mated - lot number eisht end measuring one
oundred and sixty feat ffont en Coliseam Street,
" Two hundred 16et IN depth.
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situsted m
me same distr1ct OF this city. and In square mum.
per one hupdrea and tweaty-oue, bounded By Con.
etAnce, ue!ord, Poeyfaz1eAnd Annuucatioa streets,
deN&naSed - lote numbers Nkeuty.eight and
tniIty Zone. measuring enc hundred md dxteAn
Iees Hont on Con.tenee etysst, BY two hundred
and 0ny.t three feet in depth. ;. 49,
AND TWO CERTAIN LOfS or 0HOUND, attn.
eted IN the eane district, Ii sQuarc number one
hundfed and twenty-five, bounded By T6AoupitOu.
La, St Joseph, Constance and DoloSd streofs de.
signsted - lots huimhexo tan and eleven. and
meas uring sixty four feet mont ON Tchoupitculss
street, by two hundred and twenty .Rve feet in
depth.
Neised in tho above suit.
Terms-CAsh On the spot.
-, ": r. nA4rkR,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-05
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
W. P. IA
mh3 II ap4 Sheriff of the Pa,iah n


| ETFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
| Il Orleans. No. S4s4;-By virtue OF q writ Of seis.
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans, Ia
the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
| Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
city, on SATURDAY April i, 1874, at twelve O'clock
CERTAIN Lot 81 toget 70 With the
buildings and improvements thereon the rights,
in the First district Of this citS desis
mated BY the number seventeen, in the square
bounded BY Magazine. Foucher Delord and Poey-
far-e streets. on plan drawn by g. T. Dunbar
late surveyor, on the twelfth of November, 1886,
and deposited by the number forty.sx in the booi
Notary public in this city for refer ence which said
lot measures twenty-five feet seven and three.
sfths inches sront on Delerd street. BY one hun
Bnglish measure, between parallel lines AID form
ing one of the corners Of Delord and Foucher
late John HoSlsy, deceased. 81 purchase from the
plaintiff herein. per act passed before Robert J.
ksr not; ;s public in this city, on the first Of No
Seized in the above suit
Terms-The purchaser to assume the payment
dred dollars, secured BY mortgage On said PROM
erty. dated November i, 1872 and made payable
Two year, after date and bearing interest at the
paid, and the balance OF the price of adjudication
cash on the spot
mh3 II ap4 Sheriff of the Parish Of orleans
Frascsis Grad 70. Kendall & warner.
EOURrA DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
u q orleans, No. 4lO06.-By virtue Of q writ of
nef Mcias against James 8. Kendall to me directed
by the honorable the Fourth District Court for the
per1ah OF Orleans IN the above entitled cause will
proceed 70 sell q public auction, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street between
Canal and Customhouse sfreets in the Second Dis
trict Of this city, On WEDNESDAY, April is 1874 1t
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described property
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of the
defendant IN and 70 certain suit pending before
the honosbe the Fifth District Court for the par
ish Of 0rleans, entitled flames s. Kendall w. Frank
d. Drake No. STA Of the docket Of said pfth Dis.
tktct Court TOR the parish Of Orleans and Al and
einGu1ar to nght. title and inkseect of.satd de-
iendant, James 8. Kendall, In and 70 the note 81
l1nnk u.sHe4ke ~ the sum Of two hundred md
Anaeonse - aston thereof = ~
Seized in the above suit.
Terms cash on the spot.
". p. HARPER.
ap4ok shezi9 Of the 1aEsh Of 0ElsaaA