davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

|. j. Msszzszasm
NS AAA
49, 49, $500
XNTM. E. WOOD & CO.'S.
w AUTOMATIC STEAM
aE1TING APPARATUS LAWSON HOT All
FURNACE,
AMERICAN KITCHENER FLAT TOP RANGE
WARREN UPPER OVEN RANGE,
PARLOR Sun AND LIGHTNING
FIRE PLACE HEATERS.
ENGLISH CRATES,
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING,
COOKING, PARLon AND OFFICE STOVES
First class work. and goods guaranteed
Write tor circulars.
VIM. E. WOOD CO.,
1913 and 375 W. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore.
P. S.-We refer you to GU: Agent, NJ B.
PORTS, Stanton Va where you can see GU
oeaatifnl Fire Place Heaters Give him cal
72aug26y w. E. W & Co.
ESyA BLLSHED 1881
GEO. W. WEBB, ALBERT REMIcK.
~ FORGE w. WEBB Co.,
VI Corner Bait. and Light Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD
FINE WATCHES,
RICH JEWELRY,
AND STERLING SILVER-WARES,
full assortment of fine
SILVER PLATED WE'RE.
FRENCH Marble CLOCKS.
~ Especial attention paid to Repairn,
Watches and Jswelry by experienced workmen.
72Gct29y
gNTM. MANN, WHOLESALE DEALER
wv IN ALL KIND
AMERICAN CLOCKS,
ANDMANuFAoTURER IF
MAHOGANY, ROSEW WOOD AND Gill
FRAMELOOKLNG GLASSES.
Alarge and varied assortment OF TOILET
BOXES, WORK BOXES, PORTABLE
DESKS, d DESKS AND CLOCK TRIM
INGS always on hand.
". e. corner Chrles and Lombard Sts
BALTIMORE
72Feb16y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02
NocHEsNEY & NADENBoUsCE Proprietor
First Glass Hotel

First Glass Hotel
Itslocality, immediately at the Railroad Depot
rendersit convenient stopping place for per
sons Cd business orin search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber Shor in the House.
Allthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
lines running to this own are adjoining this
House,
6rstclass Livery Stable, under O'Toole l.
Donovan in connected with this houses
MCCHE SliEY Il CO..
NIB. Citizens ofthe County wi lh&9urnished
Dinner at so Cents. and Horses I'd Nv Messrs
Donovan Il Tooleat2 20 Gents.
Oct. LIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02
EsSTAEsE.HSFsEYn 1916.

ESTABLISHED ISl6.
NHAS. SIMON SONS
81 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
BALTIMORE MD.
Would call attention to the;r extensive OF
ElGNs
MEsTIC DRY GOODS,
which they offer at Wholesale and Retail.
Having superior facilities in procuring their
Goods, aud purchasing every thing for cash,
they guarantee their prices to tea as low, if not
lower, than any nouie il the city Samples of
Goods sent free. Orders over $4,000 sent free
of freight to all parts Of TIE country.
"a TERMS CASH. 73feb2y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-02

AIDES, keep your feet dry, and save your
II health, by buying pair of FRENCH
CALF SKIN SHOES Home Made Shoes of
all descriptions on hand and prices VERY Low
at Z. L. WELLER'S. nov27
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
The IIarUlund Line.

Two hundred old soldiers sat down
to the banquet of the Society of the
Army of Northern Virginia, at Rich
mond, on Thursday night. Amongst
the toasts were the following: THE
Maryland Line-Cowpens, Guilford,
Manassas aud Appomattox. The heroic
sircs of the first revolution gave no
bastard sons To the last. General
Trimble WAS called ON To respond, and
was enthusiastically receiv ID, but ex-
cused himself and called out General
Bradley I Johnson, who responded in
eloquent and feeling words, saying
that he could now only speak by suf-
ferance for Maryland, since he was in
heart and interest Nirginian He
slletched vividly the Maryland Line of
19e6-said that in the Confederate
Maryland Line no historic name of the
old State was unrepresented, and ear.
nestly spoke OF the deeds of that noble
band from first Manassas, where Beau
regard said to their colonel: "Hail,
Elzey, thou Blueher of the dayn te
AppomattoN, where they surrendered
tifty-niue musketS. General Johnson
remarks were received with enthusias
, tic applause. Speeches were also made
bv Generals w II. +. Lee, Early
Terry, Payne, Ex-Governor Letchel
1 and others.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
How Sankey Sings.
1HE EMPHATIC WORDS IN HIS FAvoRITE
HYMNs-Hls VOICE AND MANNER.

N. Y. void report OF Brooklyn Revival
Mr. Moody suggested that Mr. San
key favor the audience with n solo, a
solo with a chorus. that all might be
allowed to take part. M-. Sankey
bowed his head in assent, and turning
over the leaves of his hyma hook Sc.
lected the siXteenth hymn. One thing
Is noticeable in Mr. Sankey's solos, and
that is his thorough independence of
the instrument with which he accom-
panics himself and to those sparing
accompaniments is in large measure
due the effectiveness of his singing
He never strikes chord until he has
sung, in "a peculiar, chanting tone of
voice, one whole line Of the song, and
then the chord seems more intended
for his own guidance than for any in.
strumental effect. "Once For All, >"
was the title of the hymn selected and
began:
Free from the law, Oh happy condition
Mr.. Sankey sang it:
f'ree' from The law. Gb in 4 most ecsta-
til tonel. toP-py condition.
The chorus was beseechlng and sang
at the top of 800 voices:
O1ee for all, o sinner receive it.
Once for all, . brother believe if;
cling - the cross, the buldeu will fail,
,hfist Las redeemed u once fer all
The song over, Mr.. Moody opened
his Bible and read. in his careless way
a few verses from one or two of the
chapters ot the Romans touching the
law, and the curse of the law, then
with 40 attraction in the tone of his
voice, Nov, lam going To. ask of Mr..
Sankey, by request 20 sing the eighth
hymn. He will sing it as a solo, and
docking very severely at an usher who
was straining his duty in the middle
aisle) we must have silence during Mr.
Sankey's solos it doesn't make 40 much
difference when the congregation are
singing By special request, then
Mr.. Sankey sang Jesus OF Nazareth
Passeth by" The first and last verses
show the effect that man of Mr..
impart to u composition of this ma
ture;
What means this approximations throng,
Which move with busy haste along?
These wondrous gatherings day by day9
What means this strange commotion
pray?
In accents hushed the thronS reply.
Jesus ot No.dreth pasSeth by
But if you still this call refuse,
And ali this wondrous love abuse,
Soon will he sadly from you turn,
Your bitter prayer for pardon spurn-
Zoo late too latc'" will be the cry;
jesus OF Nazareth has passed by
The effect produced by the closing
lines was electrical, people fairly
jumped IN their seats, and a long sigh
broke from the congregation as Mr.,
Sankey, his counlenance wraI ped in
an angelic smile, paused, fixing his
eyes on the ceiling, allowed his body
to fall gently back into his chair.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02

HIS Fame LireS without ReJcr-
ence to His Cause.
,om the y. Y. Evening Post, Rep.

From the y. Y. Evening Post, Rep.
The cause in which stonewall Jack
son fought and fell died long ago, but
his fame lives without reference to if
His courage, his devotion to what lie
believed was his duty, his skill as u
soldier aud his virtues rs man existed
before secession was conceived, and
these are what the Nirginians commem-
grated on Tuesday last. The qualities
which made Jackson great belonged
to him as man and were wholly indie
pendent Of the cause to whose service
from mistaken sense of duty, he de-
voted them. Jackson was an American
before he became n Confederate, and
we may rightly regard him as belong
Ing to his country rather than to his
State. These are centennial years and
their suggestions all point toward ma
tional feeling and brotherly regard
among the States. The citizen of Bos-
ton cannot walk upon Dorchester
Heights without remembering it was
n Nirginian planter who, placing his
batteries there drove the British out
of New England'S chief city. The
names of Eutaw, Camden, Chal lesion,
Ninety six and score of other towns,
remind the Carolinian OF the gallant
benjamin Lincoln whom Massachusetts
sent to the south's assistance, and pa.
tient, tireless, heroic Nathaniel Green,
Rhode Islands gift TO Carolina in the
days of her sorest need. May We not,
in like manner, forgetting our family
quarrel, cherish tor the whole country
the fame of its great leaders on both
sides? jackson and Lee as we'll as
Thomas and Farragut, were Americans;
and whatever measure of fame history
shall accord to either, will be and
should be the cherished possessions,
not of a part, but by the whole of the
nation.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
WHAT CUBA COSTS US.
Ffom the n. y. Sun.

ffoht We " I. sun.
If the reports published in the maiori
ty OF our contemporaries be correct, ii
would appear that President Grant is al
last about to do what he should have
| done years ago. The ereports-and many
OF them have u semi-ofticial aspect
are TO the effect that The President will
shortly recognize either the bellirer.
ency or the Independence of the Cuban
patriots.
Two.thirds of the island have air eadv
been laid waste, and unless the Cubaus
are allowed to supply themselves with
arms, as their enemies have been en-
abled to do ell along the deSolati0n n O.
the remainder of the island is invit able
However, better late than never, if il
be not already too late.
OF course the Cubans, with whom, as
has long been evident possession of the
island must ultimately remain, are far
more Interested in the preservation OF
its material wealth than the Spaniards,
who are only temporary residents, can
possibly be. With arms in their hands.
the Cubans will be enabled to carry on
fair fight, and the destruction of pro.
perty will to great extent be avoi.
ded.
In this preservation Of this remaining
wealth-the still standing sugar estates
of the island-the whole American
people are directly interested. We
consume four tifths OF the sugar pro-
duced in Cuba, and Cuba supplies
about three fifths Of our consumption.
Our total importations Of sugar for the
year ending June 80, 1875. amounted
to ,625, 1921 ,44 pounds or say, at !, 500
pounds per hogshcad, to fraction
over ,oOO, 900 Of hogsheads. OF these
over 600, 900 hogsheads were received
from Cuba.
The sums which we have in reality
been paying to enable Spain to main
tain her hold on the island, and with
it to preserve the institution of slavery
are colossal. The duties and taxes
collected to dayOn a hogshead of sugar
by the Spanish Government amounts
to over thirty dollars; aud this, o.
course, ultimately comes out Of the
consumer The principal taxes, a.
payable in gold, are the following;
Export duty per hoeshead $725
Municipal tax l.50
War tax. - per cent, on estimated
value averaging $50 12Ug
Additional II per ceut. war tax 500
Capitation tax on negroes about 30
Total ...s.- S3025
From the above it will be seen that
We have, during the last seven years,
paid towards SPANS expenses in war
for the maintenance Of her power in
the island, and for the preservation OF
| slavery, and the determination of a
people whose crime is initiating our
example, the enormous sum of over
| Sl25, 600, 600
The independence of Cuba means
cheap sugar and new fields for Ameri
can enterprise and prog1ess.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
.S"nheys' Gre0t SouD-"Ihc Ninety ~
Vine %

THE history of the song which Mr.. Sanke Y
sings 50 often and which we give below,
"The Ninety and Nine, Is curious. 1t origl-
nally appeared IN the corner Of an American
newspaper, from tn pen of Miss +. c. Gle
phane When Mr.. Sankcy was among the
Scottish Highland he tried to find some
hymn pee lliarly suited to the pastoral tastes
OF MS auditors, who were manly shepherds.
He discovered these lines IN the ROcF, an
English evangelical newspaper. He adapted
them to 4 Wild plaintive air and they soon
sung themselves into the hearts, not only OF
rustic llghlanders, but lords and ladies of
fastldious London.
There were nissy and nine that safely lay
In the she ter OF the fold;
B4t one was out on tue hills away
Far of from the gates OF gold,
Away on the mountains wild and bare.
Away from the tender shepherds care.
Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine;
Are they not enough for thee
But the shepherd made answer: This OF
mine
Has wandered away from me;
And although the road be rough and steep,
go to the dessert to find my sheep"
But none of the ransomed ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed;
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord
passed through,
Ere he found his sheep that was lost.
Out in the desert he heard its cry
Sick and helpless and ready to die
way
That mark out the mountains track -
They we're shed for one who had gone astray
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back"
Lord. whence are thy hands 80 rent and
torn z"
They are pierced to night by many thorn. "
And all through the mountains thunder riven
And mp from the rocky steep,
There rose q cry from the gate Of heaven:
Rejoicei l have found my sheepp'
And the angels echoed around the throne:
Rejoice For the Lord brings back his own
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
AMERICAN BREADSTUFFS FOR
CUBA.

Our telegraphic advices inform us
that New York merchants are shipping
large quantities of provisions to Cuba,
to meet the heavy prospective demand
that Is certain to he made by the re.
cent arrival at Havana of fifteen thou
sand Spanish troops; in addition to this
number some seven thousand addition
al troops are on their way to that port.
The demand for steam transportation
for wheat, rice aud other cereals, ex-
ceeds the carrying capacity of all the
steamers tled for that port. Shrewd
merchants Of Gotham have secured all
the old si6t-wheelcrs that have for so
long laid idle at her wharves, and are
reaching out for this highly profitable
trade. The profits on breadstuffs in
the Havana market are said to be enor-
nous. Would il not be advisable for
the merchants OF Baltimore TO give
this new movement in grain their atteu-
ton? Baltimore is able to compete
with any market il the country, and
her merchants should make every eff
fort to push her export trade into any
new channel that opens for profitable
shipment. Ga=ette.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
MECHANICS SAVINGS SANK
NO. a w. THIRD STREET

Six per cent. Interest. Opec Tuesday anu
Saturday evenings and every day. A. H
eirimshaw, Treas. j. T.. Wales, III. D., Pres'i
John II. Miller. Clerk. y1tf
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
Fashionable Furniture.
g. ~ r. r r - y. y.
En. &c -, flzrser
~ tbN1Et+@pS. nFl.

c.e We r=...e.:'-,. ,I' e., "a .--
r' sruf n' 1lilllctton. lpt t..c ar
-.,..- -pl1ita- cour'gE .q. ,ga ttt,r,o,fe
- ,-sAst3 'os.o 't9etpta Ap1 a1 uAed i
our iarec tlt tg.-s sstact, frru,s'tls
tutai'1rs ~ avar. r.r.a.y sA ~ 80
A5t'ny 81 Hat.e=nz Roses -. mi $. p
and otHnhor l5cs
'J9i -tsortne4t III 4utiltGte >i.I5u.- md
moro :ariei thaa can os touad "a aoawaro.
and al Aftieiaa soit iur ss;Apii shiupIt ere
warranted aS 7eprtsented.
Nohltioi Blinds - the nest iasbfnnable
designs AGia to ofte- and KEEP. cons,antiy
on hand. We .i,o t1sruiacturo and constant
~ Keen IS iarSees srr- ,sant - Snrfnc
nss and lusN M4ttressek
J. J. N. HARMAN,
40 King street. Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
SssHRBEF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of Ley8yi Facias to me
ID directed will be exposed to Public Sale
at he
DELAWARE HOUSE. 81 MARKET ST,
kept by Geo. ". ortlip. in the city Of VIII
minetun. Now Castle county. Delaware. on
4 4 A
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
NskEikgFf'S SALE.

i(y virtue Of writ OF Ais. Fie-i Facas tn me
ID directed, will ne exposed to Public Sale.
a. the Hotel OF Ja3ob Hyatt. in the town Of
Newport, in Chri tiana hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-02
HOTELS.
Z EFFERSOS HOUSE,
7 TT Z f@f<4IfD+F ffDOJ1sa
NEW CASTLE, DELdWARE,
JOHN w. GRAY, PROPRIETOR,

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception of visitors who will lnd at it all tne
accommodations of FIRST-CLASS HOTEL :.
1t commands fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and Is one of the mo- tpleasant and delightful
places in the State for xcursions or pc-nics.
The house is kept in the Sest style, the bal
filled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied witr the sub
stantials and luxuries of the market. Excui
sionlsts can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
nob'e Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
is respectfully solicited.
iy22 tt J. w. GRAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04

ders SR.; clear rib II Sc; clear lla.c. Bacon
dull; shoulders 9Ac: clear rib l212c: clear
I2a,c. Whisky-Demand fair at 81 -.
CHICAGO, June 3-Flour steady; demand
moderate. Wheat-Market closed prices
lower; No. spring Chicago 9Sc: No. =,
fresh. 9ic;' regular, 93c. Corn-Demand
fair: No. . mixed. fresh sc: regular 63A:c.
Oats dull; No. ?. 5s4c. Pork quiet and
weak; $40 l21s 10 l5r. Lard quiet and
weak: H7sc Bulk meats quiet: shoulders
Sc Whisky-Demand fair 81 Is
Foreign Markets.
PARIS, June 2.-Spece in tie Bank OF
France increased over IA 900. 900 francs.
LONDON, June 3, Evening. - Common
rosin So 81 a 80 Cd. Turpentne DIS 3D..
LIVERPOOL, June 3, Evening GARD 62s
Cd a 635. TailOw t0s 80
$50 Z. M-Lard 62s Cd a 63s p cwt. Tai
low f0s 81 T. cwt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
le5 - y' Civil sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
The state OF Louisiana VS.. J. Steward;

sans vs.. SAINT; same We. same; same VS.. anne
same same
SCPhRiOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- ofOreans, Nos. 1862 1870 487l 1872 and l813 =
by virtue OF five alias wrlts of feri fscias to
me Greeted by the honorable the SUPERIOR
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
The above entitled causes, for State taxes
OF 1871, l VIII proceed to sell at public
auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneeis Ex.
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custom.
house streets in the Second District Of Nils cty
on W WEDNESDAY, July 7, 1875, at twe We O'clock H.
the following deserted property to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
TIfsL Distilct OF this city, in square number five
hundred and twenty three, bounded by Gasauet
lanai, Miro and Galvez streets measuring forty.
Lhree ieethye inches on Canal street nv one hun.
dred and i've feet in depth.
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Flfst District OF this city in square number five
hundred and ffty-cne bounded by Tonti, PALMYRA
MIRO and Gasquet streets. measuring thiIty.tyo
in depth. w '''n' "
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUyD animated
IN me FIRST Dlstilct Of this city, in so uare number
nVe hundred and eighty bounded by canal Roche.
pIaFe; Dorgenols and Gasquet streets measuring
as IoiioWf: hfty'fiEe feet on Gasanet street by ono
.lnGred ana sixty and one hundred and sixty.fve
rec. IN deplt measuring twenty seven feet on Gas
gnet stIctf, by one hundred and tiftynne feet in
depth; measuring invent seven feet on Cana!
street ny one hundred and fifty nine feet in depth.
.,eizf IN The above suits
Ieims-Cash on the spot.
.o,,, EUGENE WAGGAMAN
10 I51y1 Civil Sheriff Of The Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04

flOtnesfic Markets,

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Posts iipancia
article says: Gold opened at Il612. and ha
since sold at IlGla a ll65s. On gold loan
tho rates have been |, = and 3 = cent u
annum, and l.GI T. day for use. Foreigr
exchange Is strong, with business in prime
bankers sterling at 81 81 and 81 &c. Bids
tor 100000 treasury gold to-day amounted
10 s. 800 coo, The lowest was ll6 Is
Awards were $500, coo at ll6 6lI2 a Hogs.
Government bonds are Is 3 higher
TheSn!y sale of State bonds ut the board
was d small lot of South Carolina sizes
new, non fundable. at G. District Of CO.
lumbia bonds were Is lower Ia the money
market there is no change. Tho stock mar
lSet opened Is q a below yesterdays clos
was an advance of "a a y in Lake Shore.
Western Union, Northwest and Erie. The
.eutire market then became weak, and by
II:3O A. NJ. prices had fallen /. 04la u
cent. the latter Union Pacific, with the
next largest decline in Lake Shore 25s.
Western Union Telegraph 2as and Pacific
Mail pa. In the next hour therc was a
recovery of 4 027s, Union Pacific leading.
Since 1890 p. NJ. there has been another
decline of IA al y cent.
Money easy at 3lh. Sterling strSrc at
ne. Gold strong at llG3s a III. Govern
neutsactiye and strong; new tives Il134.
- State bonds quiet, except Tennessees,
which arc better; Tennessee SKIES II. new
50.
Stocks closed active and unsettled Cen
trail 1929: Erie Is: Lake Shore 5S34; Illinois
Central lO0ia: Northwestern 4Ol4, do prefer
ED. 5iIa: Rock Island IO2L.
Sub-treasury halances-Gold s53, 800 CAB;
currency SIS G29.5g
The sub-treasurer paid out so 900 on ac-
count of interest. and $4,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts S3lS.OOo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
NEW ORLEANS CLEARISG HOUSE.

Gold opened at ll6l4 llG1a, against ll6l.
at New York, and after q far business
closed at !l63s 0Il65s, against ll634 at New
The sales summed up $4,000, embracing
| $4,000 at 1lGA, $4,000 at llGas. SD 900 at
1865 ll6l9, and $1,000, $4,000 and SIG 600
| at llGl2.
No sales Otsilver were reported. american
halt dollars were still quoted at 1913 q
100, and Mexican dollars at 9G a JGla, gold
In sympathy with the advance in gold
at New York, sterling was fully i-l0 J..
cent higher, and francs over "a. The sales
oil sterling were Of moderate extent. com
prising oaly Els 800, embracing ti500 con-
tinentsl bills at s. 63l4; $1,000 bill of latling
at S. Gila; 5000 DO at s. Is; 10000 do
at S. G50 } G6, and $1,000 bank at s. ola
The sales of francs comprised 800 900. en-
bracng 900 commercial at / sos; goo p
600 do at =, and 10000 bank at 4 i2l2
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
s. 6il2 as coz for bill Of lading and AL
clear, and as s. IS for bank, and francs
at - AS, and bank at d 81 Ala.
The offerings OF domestic exchange cor
tinue limited. The demand was moderate.
and rates were unchanged. The sales Of
New York sight covered 100000, embrac-
ing $4,000 and $4,000 private bankers,
and $4,000 bank at 5-l6 y cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New
York at q y cent premium, and CONNER
ciai sight was still quoted az = a j-lG
Stocks were inanlmate.
City bonds were s.eadier. but nothin.
transfiyed on which 30 base any quut.-
lions.
State bonds were dull. We heard of a
round amount being offered at u y, but no
transactions were reported. Yesterday, not
before reported, a round amount oil first
mortgage Jackson RAILROAD bonds were
sold on private terms.
City scrip of Isl was in fair request ior
payment OF licenses, and was quoted at
about 391e Gi0la. The only sale reported
was $4,000 at 1919.
Nothing transpired in metropolitan Police
warrants. They were quoted nominal at
about 50.
No sales of State warrants were reported
Warrants of 1874 We're quoted at 420i:;
1873 and previous years, iIndabIe. at 81 n
So; do, not iundable, at Cog, and legisla-
tive per diem at 81 a IS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04

SIXTH DIST RIOT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ OrieaIs, No. 25!.-By virtue of a writ Of fieri
tacias 10 me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause. l will proceed TO sell at
public auction, at the Merchants ard Auctioneers'
kAcharge Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tcmhOuse streets III the Second District OF this
city, On MONDAY, july 5, 1915, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property. to
wit
THE UNDIVIDED ONE HALF INTEREST of the
defendant herein in and to a certain lot of ground,
with the imp owe nents thereon, situated in the
square bounded by Rousseau, Sorapuru, Philip
and L=yee streets, measuring twenty lone feet
three inches front CT moIe OF ,usseau street, by
one hundred feet depth. said lot being one-third
of two lots acquired BIS the late Thomas 3. Lee
from W. G. Robinson by act before Richard BE
nan, notary public, on the eleventh of August
1888. "hlch lot of 81 ound adj udged to belong
to the community between plaintiff and defendant
by Judgment III the above case on The seventeenth
OF June 1870.
Seized i'll the above suit.
TeIms-Casl on the spot.
EUGENE WAGaAMAN,
e+ II 20 iy4 Civil Sheriff The Parish of Orleans.