davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31

Rev. JACOB GRUBER. The section of
Country iu which this remarkable man iabored
is full of Interesting anecdotes of his powers OF
rrIartce. We find the following which was
furnished TO the New rrk Christian Advocate
ty kcv D. s. Monroe, of1he Central Penosyl.
yanla Conference:
Preachiug on one occasion, Father Gruber
Maie an al!uSion to Romanlsm. a man IN the
congregation inquired excitedly-
''Nr Gruber, how old is your religion Z
SAID Gruber-
4 got religion about thirty years ago."
Said The man-
I thought it was very young, for young con-
vets are always over Jealous:
,iiow old is yours p asked Gruber.
With quite boastful air, he replied
More than eighteen hundred year old.
! thought it was very old, for it has been
>''nc biud these seventeen hundred years.
Duluth: - ''''' y ~ : P'
b.etsteak when I'm hungry,
Nhi>kay when | NJ dry,
Gfc@ubacks when I'm hard.up,
Aui Heaven when die.
d.,na .a You re married mao Sammy, you'll un-
y,n3 |n' great many things you don't under
u,r'a now; but vether it's worth while going
y ,J1sh - 50 much to learn so little, as the char
IT,, Wy S'ld ven he got to the eud of the alpha
matter of taste; think it isn't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31

CT. JOHNS ACADEMY,
~ Located in Alexandria,
Is the oldest Boarding School in Virginia,
Having been established in 1888. The next ses-
sion opens on MONDAY, Septembe 7th.
The instruction is thorough, and though stu
dents are treated with the utmost kindness, the
discipline is firm
The boarding house, IT'S and III Prince st, is
situated in the most elevated and beautiful part
of the city, and every care is taken to make the
residence of students from abroad as pleasant as
possible. A carefully selected library of a thou
sand volumes, and reading room filled with
papers from all parts of the country, are open to
them, while the studies are illustrated by fine
chemical and philosophical apparatus, an extern
sive cabinet Of minerals, sc.
All the students are uniformed and armed,
and each daily session begins with a short mill.
tary drill. In the early summer there is III ex-
cursivn, or camp lasting about week.
Board and tuition, $3.50 a year. For further
particulars and catalogues, address
RICHARD l.. CAkNE, A. NJ, Principal,
aug eotS7 Drawer 81, Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31

I1OMADES, hair OIL and PERFUM ERI
L of various varieties in store and for sale at
lU7 King street. ,
iY u 6NNh1 COOh u W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31
ALEX ANDRIA ACADEM

L L 4 4 n D Z q 4 = q D y NJ I .
The seventeenth annual session of this School
will commence on MONDAY, September 7th
The school house is situated at the southwest
intersection of Wolfe and St. Asaph streets, a
retired and beautiful part of the city, and the
grounds are ample for play.
Circulars, containing full information can be
procured at the bookstores at any tine, or at the
school house between the hours of 9 a. m: and
I'm. JOHN S. BEACH,
aug 26-2w Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31

EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE, !,
d. Under charge of Christ Church,
WIScR ESTER, VA.
Rev. j. G. WHEAT, A. NJ. Principal,
(For twenty years connected with the Virginia
Female Institute, Staunton, Va, as Teacher
or Vice Principal assisted by an experienced
we'll qualified corps Of teachers already ap-
pointed.
This Institute will be opened for the reception
of boarding pupils on the first wednesday in
September, 1914
An early application is desirable, as the num-
Der of boarding pupils will be limited.
Staunton, Va, or Col F. w. NJ. HOLIDAY,
Winchester, Va
References-The Bishops and Clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Virginia, Rev r. Fl. Phillips and Trustees OF
the Virginia Female Institute
Winchester, Va, jy 9-2m"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-31

Hints ON SLEEp.-ro literary men, preach;
els, teachers, lawyers, doctors, journalists and
brain workers in general, the following hints
art exceedingly worth attention :: The fact is,
that as life becomes concentrated short sleep
anl early rising becomes impossible. We take
more sleep than our ancestors, and we take
more sleep because We want more. Six hours
sleep will do very we'll for a plowman, or brick
layer. or any other man, who has 90 exhaus-
ton but that produced by manual labor, and
the sooucr he takes it after the labor the better.
But for the man whose labor is mental the
Stiys> is on his brain and nervous system, and
tor Inn who is tired iu the evening with men
lal application neither early to bed nor early to
rise is wholesome He needs letting down to
the level of repose. The longer interval be-
tween the active use of the brau and the re-
tlcmeut to bed, the better his chance of sleep
and rctreshment 10 him an hour after mid
night is probably as good as two bours before
It, aud even then his sleep will not so complete
~ restore him as it will his neighbor who is
physically tired His best sleep is the early
mjrulng hours, when all the nervous excite
maut has passed away, aud ne is ln absolute
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
recognition
BRANcuvILL, S. G.
uly 23th, 1874

July 18th, 1874.
M. Eaitor.-Y Yestcrluy being the day
appointed to play the Second game Of
the Series of Ease Ball between the
Athlctics .of Blackville and the Pal.
mettoes oI. this place, the Athletics ar
rived by Passenger Train and were met
AMI escorted by Com mttee of the
Palmettoes to dinaer which was propar-
ed at the Branchville House. at a
qurtcr past three the seats which were
prepared for thee accommodation Of
spectators were crowded with both old
and young, male and female, all anxious
to witness the game, which was to do.
eide the skill ofthe Branchville players
AT J past three 'thc game was called,
MIR. John 7. Butler the champion um
pire Of the county if not OF tn. State,
actel as umpire. The Athletics wininy
choice of position sout tho Palmettoos o
the bat After Scoring S runs they
were sent to the field only to white wash
their opponents, Both sd,s played
well. The Athletics not having their
Charleston pitcher could not complete
18th their opponents. After playing 7
innings the game was called, thunder
cloud coming up and it getting too
dark to play, the game stood % for the
Athletics aud So for the Palmettoes.
The game over arm in arm tho two
clubs marched to the Town Hall with
their invited guests to par take Of the
supper which was already prepared.
Not being invited to tho supper l cannot
give an account Of it, The score now
stands cne game for each club. The
third game will bo played ut Bamburg
it being half way ground.
Mr.. II. a. Williams an old and re-
spected citizen of this place died on
Sunday last. His funeral was preached
on Monday morning at 8 o'clock by
Rev. A. p. Norris.
There will be Ca mp meeting at Cat
tlo Creek commencing on July 30th and
ending August Cd. Yours
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
AN ORDINANCE,
To Remove Hogs from the
Streets md Public Squares
of the Town Of Orangebure

BE il Enacted by the Mayor and Aldermen
in Council, now assembled:
l. That on and al'or the first day Of Sen
tember A. d. 1874 no owner of Swine shall,
permit any Hogs or Pigs to Run at Large in
any of the Streets or pualc Squares of The
Town of Orangeburs.
= mat II shall he the duty Of the Mar
saas 10 take up and impound in suitable
Pen within The Corporate Limits. every
Hog, Shoat, Sow, Boar or Pig, found run
ming at large after the said srst day of Sep
tember, and shall deliver Che same to the
owner thereof upon application, upon the
payment by, or in behalf of said owner. of
n hne OF nifty cents for every full grown
hog, Loar, or SOW, and twenty-five cents for
every pig or shost, for violation of this Or
dinancc, and the sum of twenty-five cents
per day for the expense OF feeding each ami.
NAL so impOundcl
3: That in case any animal so impounded
shall not be released by or in bel,lf of its
owner within for;y-eight hours from the
time of its being mpounded as aforesaid. The
Town Marshal impounding the same or in
his absence. any other Town Marshal, shall
advertise the said animal for Sale by post-
ing at least three public notices conspicu-
onsly in different places in tho said Town
Zone Of which places shall DC the Post Oflcc)
for at least three days previously to the
sale, giving notice of the timo and place of
such sale; md in case the sail animal shall
then be applied for, there shall be paid to
the said Town Marshal by the owner or per-
son applying in his or her behalf the sum of
thirty cents for such notices, in addition to
the fines and expenses herein set forth
And if neither the owner nor any person. in
his or her behalf shall apply for the dclivc-
ny and release of such animal or animals.
the Town Marshal shall sell the same mt
public auction for cash ut the time and
place named, and shall pay from the pro :.
cceds of sale the COSTS expenses aud fines
as above ordained, and shall pay ovor the
surplus, il any there be, to the owner of
the animal or animals sold.
4. The Town Marshall shall make n
monthly report to the Town Council Of all
proceedings under this ordinance, and shall
pay over any unclaimed moneys in their
hands, by reason Of sales herein provided,
to The Town Clerk and Treasurer, ut the end
of each month.
Ratified this seventeenth day of July A.
b. 1874.
j. W. MOSELEY, Mayor.
KIRK ROBINSON, Clerk
july rs 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
Sheriff s Sales.

Ey virtue of Sundry Executions to me di-
rcctel, | will sell to the highest bidder al
Orangcburg G. H., OIL the FIRST MON
DAY i'll August next, FOR CASH, al
tho Right, Title and Interest of tho Defend
ants i'll ':to following Property, viz:
All the stock OF Furniture. consisting OF
Bcdsteads, Chairs, Tables, Washstands &c.
Levied OH as the property of Girardcau &
Co., Mt the suit of Geo. Is. Stacy & Son and
others.
Shcriffs Office, Ell. Cain.
Orangoburg c. H., S. c., S. o. C.
July 18th, 1874.
july Is 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

We learn that Mr.. H. Powell Cooke
is prominent candidate for Probate
Judge. Mr.. Cooke is an intelligent and
hard work er in the party, aud deserves
recognition.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

a large Aass meeting was held ut
Lcwisville on Saturday list. Speeches
were made by Hons. \ j. Ransicr, T.
G. Andrews and others. Mr.. Christian
Caldwell pr sided
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
NOTICE.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
of Ornnecb,are.

Of OrnRgcburg.
MOSES NJ. BROWN, the Barber, pledges
himself TO keep up with tho times in all the
late improvements, as his business is sutIi-
cient to guarantee the above. lie will be
found at his Old Stand ever ready to serve
his Gust omers at the shortest notice
apl II so
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

1t is to be hoped that the real porpo
traitors of the terrible outrage, unexam
pied in the history of crime in this
State, will shortly bo brought to justice.
~l <s-r.rz=.--
One large picture set in sx10 frame
for SO by Echard.
Tim Hurley is going in to the theatre
business.
2 Victoria pictures for 81, by Echard
There is genuine wire pulling going
on to-day.
4 carte de visitc pictures Tor 81 by
Echard.
We will publish an interesting intc
view with Solicitor ijut,z in our next
issue.
Echard's photograph canopy is in
Mr. q. D. Kortjohu is selling his
goods low down.
Copying to amy desired size by
Echard
Yesterday was hot indies, tive of to
days work. We advise oar friends to
rlcc; Sool men to the Couve ntion.
The setting vi Tue l.ewly arisen Sun
will be harbiugored by Ncvs Dc Cou-
icr.
We are requested to state that the
lien. Johu Dix is II candidate for re.
election.
We had apleasant call yesterday from
our friend, Congressman y j iuusier.
business is GU the increase here and
our merchants seem to be ia better
spirits. We predict busy Fall
=-u~ .-erzz-
Echard remains only ten days.
To day the election tor delegates will
take place. We earnestly ur. q upon
Republicans to select good and honest
men.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

Lightning struck the house of Mr.
Ezekiel on Wednesday last, which caus
cd considerable dana &c to the building,
and killed calf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
NOTICE.
OFFICE CoUTY AUDITOR,
ORASGEnURG CouArY, S. c.,

June 10th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that from on and
after WEDNESDAY, tho FIRST DAY of
JULY 1871 to Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will be OPEN to re-
ceive the RETURNS of Real and Personal
Property of this County. Tax Payers are
requested to have Correct List OF the
different Classes OF Lands, as follows:
Numbered acres Of Planting Land
Number OF acres Of Meadow and Pasture.
Number Of aces of Wood Land
And nnmtcr of buildings.
Each tract of land must be returned
separate i'll the Township where it lies, and
at the same time they will make their re-
turn of Personal Property, Moneys and
Credits
Taxpayers are urgently requested 10 be
prompt in making their returns, as the Law
requires me to add penalty of 80 per cent
10 the Real and Personal Property of dc,in
qucnts which in every instance will be done
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
County Auditor.
june IL 1874 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
added new laurels to his mama as an

added new laurels to his mama as an
orator
Mr. V d Bowman said no was no
candidate; and thought the important
question of who should FILL Office and re
present tho people was left with small
number; mombers Of the convent on
ought therefore be vory careful in max
ing nominations Democrats are watch
ing our quarrels and are ready to come
in aud take our places
Mr. Henry Anderson took with the
crowd.
Judge Knowlton was called upon,
and took the stand amidst loud ap.
plause. He thought there was very
hard campaign before us, and doubted
whether the party would win if good
men wore not PUT forward as standard
bearers Mr. Knawlton was frequently
chcered, and was followed by Mr. P +
Jones, who made an admirable speech
Mr. Isaac Whitemore spoke up for
reform, and mada quite an impression
upon the audience.
Upon the whole, the meeting WAS
SUCCESS. we regret that want of
space prcvcuts us from giving fuller
nccoun' Of the incidents Of the day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

june Is
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
M0sELEY & COPIES

Has just received FULL SUPPLY and
VA RlETl of TURNIP SEED from the
Celebrated Seed House of David Landreth
& Son.
july II 1874 At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
Notice Of Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned
that on the 9th day of August. 1874. [ will
File my final account as Guardian of Ellcn.
ora l.. Rentz and Alice T. Rcatz in the Pro.
bate Court Of Orangehurg County AMI will
rctition for my final discharge
JOHN c. HARVEY,
July Zo--t Guardian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01

SUCCESS. We regret that want OF
space prcvcuts us from giving fuller
accoun Of the incidents Of the day.
SOUTH EDLSTO MURDER
In our issue Of July 18th appeared
an account of shocking murder com.
mitted upon an unfortunate mulatto
girl, whose body, together with that of
her n,wly born child, was found in thu
South Edisto river.
We arc Ia'ncd to learn that through
information We thou. hit to be true, VIC
have unwittiugly given circulation to a
version Of the affair calculated to iniurc
the fair fame of respectable young
man named NJ W. Phillips son of Capt
Hugh l.. Phillips, residing near Willis
ton, Barnwcll county.
The murder is yet involved in .n,ystc.
ry, but so far as Nlr. Phillips is con.
,cerncd, after his urrcst, m,st rigid
examination before magistrate failed
TO elicit any testimony whatever impli
eating tiatyoung man in the slightest
And the counsel Tor the State, the Hon
). j. Lee readily ucquicsced in an ap-
plica,ion for his discharge from custody.
1t would also appear tha: the arrest was
uncallcd for and vcxatious, rs the infor
mation upon which it was prcdicatcd
was entirely without foundation Of fact.
he following is brief statement OF
the circumstances elected mt the exami
nation: Margaret Carter, tho young
woman whose body is said to have been
found in the Edis.o, was field hand on
a farm near Williston, cultivated by
Mr.. Phillips. On Monday night the
18th june, after receiving rations.
Margaret Informed fellow aborcr, Mr..
Charity Green, that she felt unwell and
was going home to her mother, who
lives about three miles from phiIlip,'
farm, and in an opposite direction from
the river. Next day Mr.. Phillip, came
into the field and finding Mar.are
absent asked Mrs. Green what had
become of her, and why she was not at
work. On being told that she had gone
to her mothers complaining Of illness.
he remained satisfied without further
inquiry.
About the 4th of July the body eff a
girl, said to be that of Margaret Carter
with two pistol shots through tho
breast, and the head ..slockingly bruised,
was found in the river about 100 Yards
below Davis bridge. This place is
about7 or 8 miles from Phillips planta
tion. The legs of the girl were tied
With piece of plough line, a largo
hinge attached to the body, and new
ly born infant within the garments.
On the 10Th July Phillips was ar
rested with his younger brother, and
they appeared before Trial Justice
Koenan as Windsor. The arrest seems
to have been made moro in obedience to
the irrational impulses of wild and
foolish popular gossip than Of sober,
magisteral discretion. There not being
a :i:s!o Of evidence to support the
charge. Phillips was accordingly dis
charged.
We are sorry that our columns should
have been mado the vehicle of repeating
and publishing this Misrepresentation of
Mr. Phillips, although as journalists
we wero moro sinnod against than
SHINING"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
Executors Sale Of Real
Estate.

BY leave Of the Court of Probate wo will
sell through the agency of the Sheriff who
will execute the title, for cash, Mt Orange
burg Court House, on the Sd August next,
two hundred acres of lard, purchased by
us under judgement Of Foreclosure on Il
Debt due to Testator, situated on waters of
San'ec River in the County of Orangcburg,
and bounded by other lands of the Estate
Of j. A. Parler. Purchaser to pay for
Shcrifis tile.
w. Il. PARLER,
j. B. SINGLETARY,,
Executors Of the Will Of
July ll-3t j. 4. Parler.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
A CARD.

ORASGEByE S. c.
July 81, 1874.
The Ttaes, newspaper, published at this
place, in giving an account of the ma ,s
meeting held here on Monday la It, CAV,
utterance to u vile and malicious lie when
1t charged that pistol was given IN. by
Mr.. J. Fielder Meyers, or Mr.. ]. Hermann
Wahlers for the purpose of creating dis
'uro'!Ace. when that paper sees fit to
snnder me again shall pursue it legally .
| believe however, that the author of said
article sknew that lie was perp.trating II
base and unconscionablc scan lal lie when
he wrote said piece. Ipronouacc hi n n,w
and forever an Infamous one
G II. GREEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13

McPherson's Handbook of Politics fOl
1874.
This valuable political record, Just pub
lished has been received, and copies are
for sale at the Office of the New Orleans
REPUBLICAN, No. 81 Camp street. Price
So so.
The present Hand Book continues the
record from July, 1872 when his Hand
Book for 1872 closed) TO the close of the
late session of Congress, and gives, in an
authentic form, the action OF the govern
ment on all subjects of general interest, for
the last two years. 1t contains:
President Grants proclama tions, orders,
kilograms on affairs in Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas; his interviews On
political subjects, and his annual, special
and veto messages.
The tull legislative history of the SALARY
Act of 1873, and the repeating act OF 1874
together with mileage, ''back pay" and
other statistics connected Herewith.
The constitutional amendments made and
proposed in Congress, and in the several
States.
The action of Congress. and the Presi
dent, on the banking and currency question,
anu Gu Inc transportation question, Win
valuable statistics bearing on each; and Oh
civil rigrs, tariff. taxation, wOman's suffrage,
amnesty, etc, the Geneva and San Juan
awards.
Important decisions of the United States
Supreme Court, including the Slaughter
house cases, and the Iowa liquor cases.
Also recent railroad legislation in Illinois
and Wisconsin. Also the votes on the legal
tender act of 1862. and subsequent expand
ing and contracting acts.
Also lists of Forty-second and Forty
third Congresses, and President Grant
Cabinet; platforms Of various State con
ventions; election returns of 1872, 1873 and
1874; tables OF appro priations, Of receipts
and expenditures, of public debt, etc, and
a variety of miscellaneous facts, the W hole
forming an Indispensable companion for
canvassers and for all politicians IL the
pending campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
POLITICAL NOTICES,


Parish Executive Committee,
Parish of Orleans,
JAMES LEWIS, President.
E. W. TOSTRICK, Vice President.
SAMUEL VI. QUITE, Secretary.
CHARLES A. BAQuIE, Assistant Secretary
P J. MALONkY Corresponding Secretary.
P. F. hrRWIG Treasurer.
JOHN L. COLLINS, serg amt alarms.
A. SKILLMAN, Assistant Sargeant-at. Arms.
DELEGATES.
First ward-John Langles, W. ). Wilson.
Second ward-P F. Herwig, H. u. Nichols.
Third ward-W L. Evans, George Devezin.
Fourth wa1d-James Lewis, Charles E. Ingalls,.
Fifth ward-William Vigers, E. Alex.
Sixth ward-Joseph Diaz, E. Joubert.
Seventh ward-John Barrow, Charles ". Boothby
Eighth wsrd-E. v. Leoerc, Webster Long.
ninth ward r;, v. C1nP P;s J. W. Edwards.
Eleventh ward-E. W. Tostrick, Graham Bell.
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A. N; Aucoin.
Thirteenth ws5%A Psb Bsusu
Fifteenth warc-W F. Loan Edmond Jones.
Sixteenth ward-H. Davis, George W. Moore.
srs xsEaa dos stanRs wAm Kern
suBExECuTIvE COMMITTEE.
W. s. WILSON, Chairman;
George Devezin, William vigers.
4. Joubert, Webster Long.
T. ". Coupland, s. J. Flat0w,
A. N. Aueoin, George W. Moore,
William Kern, W. B. Fish.
CAMPAIGN CoxMIrTER.
P. F. HERWIG, Chairman.
Charles Ingalls,. John Barrow
Graham Bell, William +. Loan,
A. Dejoie, T. B. Stamps.
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS.
nc. NICHOLS, Chairman;
Joseph Dias, E. V. Leclere,
J. Il. Paturel, Edmond Jones.
CoMMIrTEE ON FINANCE.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
Ernest Alex, Charles W. Boothby,
Z. W. TOsIrick, Paul Bruce
COMMITTEE ON CLUBS.
W. L. EVANS, Chairman
J. ". Edwards, Edmund Jones,
H. Davis, n. D. Bush.
JAMES LEWIS President.
s, NJ QUITE, Secretary. ivl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-13
FOR RENT,


NOR RENT.-THE LARGE, FINE BUILDING
Il known as the EXPOSITION BUILDING, front
ing st. Charles and Carondelet streets. running
through the entire block. The ground floor has q
feet and BAL feet deep: ceiling twenty feet high
1t has large 100 horse power engine with boiler.
etc, in complete working order. which could be
attached to hosting apparatus also rail road with
hand car running from one end to the other; also
turn table with cross railroad in the centre making
it desirable building for the storage of all kinds
OF merchandise. and warehouse for the
storage OF coffee, 1t would be unsurpassed, its
location is convenient aud easy of from all
parts at the city. For terms, apply to
CHARLES GALLAGHER, Manager.
anil 3t No. 1870 Gsavier street.
LOR RENT.-ONE THREES TORY BRICK
l. store, with dwelling above corner Poydras
and Penn streets knO n as one of the "CarroiltoR
steres" lately occupied wholesale and retail
shoe store; most eligible position. Possession
Immediate Apply to
4. F. LA VILLEBEUVRE,
aul Inn No. Is Union street