davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
By Hoffman, Marks 4 Go.

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
EIGHT BALES n38 DOZEN) CAMPEACHY HATS
AND ONE BALE (F0UR DOZEN) HaMMOCKS.
DAMAGED.
by HOFFMAN. MARKS &, CO.-ALEX,
- Levy AuctiOneer.-On THURSDAY March 25
1872 at T. NJ, VIII be sold, for account OF whom,
1t may concern. the folio wing packages damaged.
ex. steamship City OF Ne xico
One bale Campeachy Hats, twenty. four Dozen
r We ba'es Canpeachy Hats, 100 dozen-M DE- 90
INDIA "oAo-
One bale Hammocks four dozen-B
ierms-Cash. nf23 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
By +. X. n b. J. Montgomery.
r NJ. & d. ). MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURR.

once ArmOry Hall. No. 81 Camp street,
TIi-weekly sales of every description of house
hold furniture: Mirrors Pianos, Carpets Mattresses
etc; on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS ana SATUR-
pAfS, at Auction Room. No. so Camp street, com.
menciDg al ii A. NJ.
- Semi Weekly sales of Horses, Mules, Bngeies
Carriages, etc. at Sales stables corner Of BarOupe
and Gravier streets, on WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
UkDAYS, commencing at IL NJ
Out door sales of every description promptly ut.
tended to- ~
Social attention paid to the sales Of real estate
and stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock of New Furni.
ture of every variety 10 he 70 nd in the citv at
their show rooms, Armorv Hall. No. 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establish ment of the
KIND IN the South they solicit a portion Of the
ou6hc patronage, both in their line as suctioneers
0ho ueaiefs III furniture jail iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
RElOW-COMING TIP

Ship Harmonic, Small, 2. days from Boston, to mas
ship Beethoven. Smith, from Bremenhaven Febru.
airy S. TO master-
Ship Thorndean, Harvey, from Liverpool January
IA, in ballast to Hall 4 Vaughan
WAITING ORDERS.
narx John DemmOck, Lincoln 20 days from
Havre, to master-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

By Vincent & Co.
SUCCESSION OF c. Ii. ziMMRRMA]

RI VINCENT e. coz. VINCENT ARC
- toneer-On ThuRSDsY, March IS. 1875. at
Twelve O'Clock NJ, at No l29 Can al street viii bs
Sid by order of The honorable Judge of the SECOND
.istilct curt dated March 5. 1875 in the matter
all the Silver Plated Ri ~. nc
'ers: Show Window suitable for jewelers. or Other
similar trade; also jewelers. and silvarsmith
Stones " '"""oA"
.lso. two H. rrino's Jevelry Sales. doub,e aoo,.
and large, one Hail. double door Safe
efns-Cash. mh,n ~ y,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EvEN,NG March u

MONDAY EvENlNG, March %, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day tnOt including 1000
ba les ditiOnal Sal uId day, when The actual
blu 1intts WIS $3.50 talel) tmb,aced 5000 bales at
IN What irregular but ostly higher prices, re.
quill il al advance i'll our quotations of ic in
airy to t,ict low N dGliI &, inclusive, and &c in
middli De and the highe, grades. We give ais. the
figures and report OF the Exchange III fun, as
below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Meteorological Report.

OFFICE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVER
New Orleans. March q, 1875. I
The following in n report of the weather
and rivers at 3 43 F. NJ. local time, to-day:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
By Charles II. Reed.
SUCCESSION OF PETER FUCHS.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 3.T77.
II Office No 81 st. Charles str-et.-Will be sold at
auction on FRIDAY. April 2. 1875. at IL A. NJ on
tae premises corner OF Dumaine Derbigny
Streets by order of the Hon. A. L. Tissot. indes Of
the second Distrc, Court for the parishof u leans
ALL THE MOvABLES. GROCERIES. FURNI
TuRB. etc. in said premises.
Terms-Cash vr,,oI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Stocks.

~ l. IWENTf-IWO SHARES of the stock OF the
New ORR. ans Mutual 1nsu ce Company Of 50
eacf paid il fn "
TEN SHARES of the Hibernia Bank of New
u cans of : 100 .ach, paid III full
TWENTY FIVE SHARES of tho Hibernia In.
surance Compan, .t one hundred dollars each
upon which So90 have been paid.
rerms-fhe tw.I tv-two shares of stock above
q. scrlbed of the N. W Orleans Mutual Insurance
company OF $50 each, full paid cash onthe spot
Nc ten shares ~ the hernia. Bank of New or.
Nane OF = loO each, fun paid. lash Oh the spot
Inc twenty five shares OF the Hib+rnia Insurance
COMPANY OF 500 each. the purchaser to as suu,e
ire balance due on said stock in accordauce with
on the spot. E' ~"'"
Acts of sale before Alexander F. Be,yeu
NH ID 2D27 apo 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
EXPORTS.

LK!TH-Bark Saes-73l7 aka oilcsla latso st,vea
"a haAsHh-bsrk James X Boyd-24lS bales cotton
MISUNDERSTANDING Royal Starc.r.--,9.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
RIVERS.
Above Low
The New Seuntor from Nlich,unu.

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

ADoLpHk MARIE AND EUGENE PLsssAN y.
TUTOR, ETC. AM ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

Valuable THREE.STORY BRICK STORE NO a
OLD LEyEE STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
SUCCESSION OF SIDNEY THEzAN.

A F!NE RESIDENCE ON vILLEGE, BETWEEN
Espidnade ana Herlerec strests. and the TWO
story house. No. 407 ST. Charles street etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CONT STREET
SUCCESSION OF MARIE PRINCETON, WIDOW
OF ELI LEYDET

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 1863.
by PLAt!IDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-
- Office No. 46 Exchange alley.-TUFSDAY
March So 1879 at II O'clock NJ, will be sold at pub
ilc auctsn, at the Merchants and Auctiopeers,
Exchange, on Royal street, between CustonbOuse
aud Canal streets. by virtue aud in pursuance Of
an order dated February 25. 1875 bv the Hon A.
" Tlssot. judge of the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans, for account of the above
succession
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District Of this city, in The square con
pIlsed within Cont, Rampant, st. LOUIS and Bur.
gundy streets measuring about 80 f. ct front on
Cont street by 100 feet ia Depth bet seen parallel
lines, together with the buildings thereon; ber
the same property purchased by the deceased
from Jeanne Olympic Msrche, by an act passed on
the eighteenth of April, 1861, before Amedee Duca
tel, = IOtary in this city.
Terms and Conditions-One-half cash. the h. al
ance on credit of twelve months, for notes bear.
ing special mortgage end vendors lien or priv
iege, with light per cent interest per apuum from
GATE TIL paid insurance Of buildings and trans eT
OF policy, Clause Of fys per cent for attorn fees
and all other penal and usual clauses The mr..
chaser viii be required to make deposit of ten
per cent on the amount of publication at the mo-
rneIt of sale. ~ ~
;, Act of sale before Theodore Buisson, notary pub
lie. at the expense Of purchaser
f-26 mis- IL 10 26 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
RY &. DE FERRET & CO.-JoHS 9 Mo,

Second District Court for the Parish O, Cr,sara--
No. IS I'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
By o. i. 0irardey.


building and known as Drumm's blacksmith shop.
Lots Noe. s and measures each 81 feet II inches
lines front TchOupit0ulas street. by 1877 feet
10 inc hes lines In depth between parallel lines.
Lots Nos. and measure each 81 feet IL inches
S lines front on Tch0upitOnlas street, by depth
bet parallel lines Of l27 feet 10 inches lines,
and are improved by two two story frame dwell
ngs. etc. The entire foregoing az per plans OF }.
T. Braun. surveyor. dated the ntnete. nth OF
March, 1878 deposited in the office Of the auc.
tioneer sk etches of which will be anneyed to the
acts ef sale bef,re the notary hereinafter NEIL
toned
Terms and Conditions-On e-third cash on the spot
and the remainder at one and two years credit for
gage and vendors lien on the property SOLO, beSr-
ing eight per cent per annum interest from the
day OF sale until final payment. The NOR gage 10
contain the usual tve DIR cent attorneys Zee
clause, binding the purchasers to pay in evens
that the notes given in part payment shoua
have to be sued upOn to enforce payment.
The improvements to b- kept fully insured by the
purchasers. and the pocies transferred t" the
executor or holders of the note. md the pur'
taxes for the year 1874. payable in 1875 over and
above the price of adjudication.
Acts OF sale at the expense OF the purchasers,
before JOSEF h Cohen, Esq. notary pubic.
mh2l % 81 ap3 10 II 2a
IMPROVED Pr oPKK "a rHr FIFTH DlS IhIGI
(LATE ALGIRRS).
IN THg MATTER or THB INTRODUCTION OF
JOSEPH ROUX.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

TWO nALuABLk BUILDING lots ON RAMPANT
nIhEhI' bErWEEN BARRACKS AND HOS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY IN Tuh
FIRST AND THIaD DISTRICTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

The maj ket OPP ued under the stimulating ntu.
enGe # an advance OF LIED in uplands al Liver
pool twhefe the sales were put down at IA coo bales)
and l. led in arrivals No ui.patches had been 70
ctIved from NV YOIk rel tive to spots but
inturss were quoted there l32al l6 his her. For
rign exchange was quoted at al improvements Of
RIO " cent Under this com bination in favor OF
sfro prices factors generally raised their pre-
Tensions Ac, which buyers were unwilling to al.
nut, al! Dough apparently ready 10 go on freely at
II hight iEpyOv, Lueni SATURDAY, Is rates. The
movement was checked accord ingly, ana opera.
TORS were also Restricted by the light offerings.
Under hese cirs UNI stances only moderate bust.
ness was dene DUNG the morning but later in the
day. spots having advanced &c at New York and
the receipts at the ports showing further falling
oft, buyers came forward more freely and the en-
lire business summed up The amount noted above,
at the Improvement stated The lower grades
were III special request ana improved more than
the nigber. The sales included barely strict Ordi-
10 AT lac, good 0idinary al l4ss and Az c. and
strlcc good oIGinar, at i5c.
The amount on shIDbpeId not cleared going Oh
board and engaged fer shipment, WAS set down at
the opening I, is morning at g., 500 bales, epi.
bracng 81 90 Cor Liverpool, IS 0,N for Havre $500
for s am 1000 Tor the Mediterranean. 7OO
Cor the North Sea and 2OOO bales for the
North which, when deducted from the stock on
hand by our running statement saturday evening,
leaves III 300 oa's TO represent the quantity at
the landing and in presses uneold OF awaiting
Olders.
The Exchange reports: SALES $3.50 bales, ipclud.
ing 1850 after 3 p. NJ. on Sat urday Dem and good"
lite quotations raised &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, March %, 1875 !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Royal Standard, Johnson, for
Liverpool
'orwes lan bark Saga, Larsen, for Leith; Scotland
,lltlsu Dark James BOYD Hilton for Hapre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

ELEGANT AND CONFOaTABJR RP,CE nwvt,
ING HOUSE, No. 1856 BARRACK, STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE TO yFFEcr
PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

b I.
81 Of
sell .
Inc 81
on IT.
the u
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Peas
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isN .
upon
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OH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16
Will We Have a RailroadY

In this part of the county degree OF
interest is felt in the railroad question,
which is beyond any precedent. To say
that the people unanimously favor the
building road is not suficient--they
are enthusiastic. 1t is the topic of con-
versation almost everywhere, ,and almost
all the time. =
Attention just now is concentrated
upon the proposed line from here to
Bellaire, and the uppermost question is
What are the prospects of success
This question cannot be answered in 9
word.
Heading The movement at the Bellairs
end Of the proposed route, are Col. SUI
LIvAN, who constructed the Central Ohio
road, Mr. BARNARD, who constructed 6
narrow gauge road in Missouri, Mr.. AN
! DERsoN, Mr.. Butte, Mr.. BoorH, and, ir
short, all the wealthy and influential cit
izcns of that city. Of those here, alo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From COlumbiana County.
Cn1uMRIANA. Qurn. March g 127t

CoLUMBIAEA, ONO, Msrch 8, 1875. z
Henry R. West Esq, Woodsfeld, Ohio: ~
L have become quite interested of late
in the railroad news you are publishing.
/ think Woodsfeld ought to have a rail-
road, and believe narrow gauge e foot)
the road For the last two years / have
been working more or less for the build
ing of a narrow gauge railroad through
this town. This road (Ohio d .Toledo)
now begins at Carrollton, Carroll County,
running northeast through here to
Youngstown, Ohio, the most important
iron and coal town'in Northeastern Ohio.
Fifteen miles of this road, from Carroll.
ton 70 Minerva, Ohio, was built last sea
son, and is running. At Youngstown the
O. & I. R r. connects with the .Paines-
vile d Youngstown Railroad 6 foot
gauge) runningsto Lake Erie at Fai.port
Harbor, one of the best harbors on the
Lake. The balance of the O.. & I. R. R
is under contract and willlikely be built
the coming summer. There is also a
charterfor narrow gauge road extend
ing the O. d L. on through Cadiz to
Bridgeport, Belmont County. The O. &
TgR, R will be built from some poin.
south of Carrollton to Toledo, Ohio
Now, would it not be we'll for your con.
templated railroad to begin in Harrison
County, at some point where they would
connect with these roads and run up
Saltwater Creek to Barnesville, thence to
Woods6eld, and then down Cranes Nest
to Little Muskingum, then down Little
Muskingum to Marietta, giving You out
let to both Lake and Ohio River, and
crossing oil great east and west railroads
in Ohio p Yours truly, ,5aaI5
5soas - Ii&3a ass j. B. POWELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16


EThe Ohio Honee of Representa-
tiyes has'passed q bin providing for com
pulsory education. The Senate has not
yet,taken final action upon it.
We have not seen the bill, and are,
therefore, not prepared to speak of it's
merits and dement's hut unless it leaves
with the eschool directors large latitude
of discretion In its enforcement, we seri.
ously question its propriety.
Instances canbe pointed out in nearly
every township in which The ignorance,
prejudice or greed Of parents Or guardi-
ans is doing an irreparable wrong to chill
drep. A law which would authorize di-
rectors to step in, and rescue these. chill.
dren from degrading ignorance, would be
in harmony with our institutions and a
Christian spirit a' - ss e5
But there are cases-rare perhaps-in
which to deprivea parent of the labor Of
the child is to bring both 10 starvation -
Itis bad to be illiterate, but it is worse to
starve.
A law which would reach the q st class
of cases above cited, and not too sweep
ing in its provisions, would probably be
sustained by'public opinion. But il made
too sweeping in its application, it would
keep directors constantly embroiled in
difficulties with parents, and in many in
stances the moral support of the neigh
aors wonld be With theparent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
FisIting Schools.
FEBRCARY 81. 18'

February ~, 1875.
In the school visited last week, we
found among the names ENROLLED, 81
who were Il years old and upwards
OF this number, had made some ad-
vancement in arithmetic, in geography
and one in grammar. The grammar
and geography scholars were included
in the number studying arithmetic, leav-
ing Is whose average age was Is, spen-
ding their time in spelling and reading
and perhaps writing little. From the
best information ! could get, only a
small proportion of them were good
spoilers and the number who could read
well, much smaller. My visit to the
school happened to be on the first day
after Two weeks vacation; owing to
that and other causes, / found but a
small number in attendance. / believe
can truly say that it was the most or
!deily school that l have visited this
winter. / observed that the, classes
were called and dismissed in the manner
spoken of a few weeks since, but l was
surprised to find so little advancement,
where they have six months school eys
cry year. 3au yes 80 tif,osa az, 5.tc-
When began to cast about, in my
mind, for a reason, I remembered to
have heard last winter teacher say that
he believed that the spelling book was
about the best book that could be used
in the schools I also remembered that
visited the same school some or a
years since; that I found very good
attendance then, but only very few
studying either grammar, geography or
arithmetic remembered that asked
! the teacher what educational work she
| was taking or reading, and that the
answer was, "None" She said they
tried to make her believe that she
couldn't get along at all, as teacher, il
she didn't take the Ohio Educational
Monthly, or something else of that
character. She said she had not found
any particular use for anything of the
kind so far, and thought she could sue
ceed very we'll without any such help.
/ believe she belonged to that very large
class, who seldom or never visit the
schools of other teachers, for the pur-
pose of learning something from their
modes of operation. l am not able to
tell you exactly what there is between the
present standing Of the school and these
expressed opinions and manner of teach.
ing of former days; leave my readers
to draw their own inferences. j..
About two-thirds Of the whole school
we're provided with states, but nearly
third had not reached the First
Reader yet. / neglected to ascertain
the average daily attendance, the mum
ber enrolled, or the whole number emu
merated in the district, but / suppose
from what learned of the school, thai
the attendance will bear about the same
proportion to the enumeration as in the
average districts in this part of the
State. l know there are great many
schools much further advanced thar
this one; also that there are many no
very much further along. Who will
give us facts and figures from other To-
calities =? e. D. j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16
CONFERENCE REPORT.
Your Committee report as follows

IUur S0tHWittte teE'OTI dS lOiIoWS.
WHEREAS, The practice of chewing
and smoking tobacco is an exceedingly
offensive indulgence; involves q wasta
of money that should be used for bet
ter purposes, and is bar to the high
est Christian and ministerial usefulness
therefore, siia 81 ei lli s. 81.
Resolued, That we reaff1rm our for
mer action on this subject, viz: Tha
we will receive no man into this Con
ference until he has pledged himself tt
total abstinence from the use of tht
"flthy- weed" and that all members O
the Conference who now use tobacco bt
required to desist from its use,
+. Resolved, That each candidate fol
admissions on trial be requested to statt
before retiring whether he uses tobacco
ResolUed, That our bishops be, ant
hereby are requested not to trsnsfel
any man to this Conference who is thu
defled, without exacting from him |
similar pledge, and all the more cor
daily in view of the inspired injunction
"Be ye clean that bear the vessels of tn,
| ord - --..-ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16

AEThe very latest we have from Lou
hisna Is to the effect that compromise
has been effepsed BY which the elected
Conservatives are restoredstot their seats
Soittur1s out that GRAEr's and SHERri
bAn'shigh-handed usupasiOns have re-
warded them with a. defeat Of theif
schemes. s,sai
Joan BlLLlNas says, when a man sets
oust0be q rascal. be should make close
examination, and pee II he isn't better
catcnlated for being sfool. ssiI
4oA careful sfndg Of BILrNas nigh,
have aserted the Louisiana disgrace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16
The New Hampshire Election.

CONCORD, March 10-The entire re-
turns of the State ere not yet received
The Republicans still claim a majority
in the House of IL, which they say viii
not be reduced below 9. The Demo
Gratis have a. majority in the Council
which will be an obstacle in the way o.
removals from office. The Democrats
elect two Congressman, Jones in the
First district and Bell in the Second
Blair Republican, is elected to Con
gress in the Third district. ID
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-16

q
Union Pacific to the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad does not exceed fifteen
cents per ton. Atvaiious points in the
west coal is now being transferred, by
hand, from. car to car, at s and 10 cents
per ton, and reducing the tons to bushels
of 90 pounds each, we find the cost of
transferring a bushel Of grain to be 3
mills. We speak of the cost, not of the
charge. The existing lines charge from
l to 2 cents per bushel as actual or con.
structive transfer charge.
BY the foregoing it is conclusively
shown that narrow gauge will live and
thrive on business and at prices which
would speedily send tho franchise of a
standard gauge to the auction room.
And now we wish TO add few words
! on the subject of
CoNvENIENCEs FOR LOCAL BUSINESS
The trains ON narrow gauge are light,
and easily handled. They can be started
and stopped with almost as much facility
as street car. They can stop aud take
passengers, or small lot of freight,
or hitch on another car, and be off again
while train on an ordinary road would
he coming to stand still. As result
of this, stations can be multiplied almost
indefinitely without interfering with the
makingof good time.
A farmer on the line, therefore, who
may, during the year, Lave any conside-
rablc amount Of produce to transport
may ship 1t at his own farm, instead ol
hauling it several miles to depot. A
few days work will prepare a side track
of hewn timber on which an empty Cal
can be placed, to be taken up by train as
soon as it is loaded. Furthermore, the
Icars are SO near the ground that passen
gers may be picked up anywhere on tn.
line, no platform being necessary to aid
in getting on board.
4 We stated in the beginning that i
choice between the two kinds of roat
were offered us as gift.the narrow gauge
would be preferable; and nov we feel au
lthorized to say further, that if the running
expenses were the same, it would still b
to our advantage to take the narrow
gauge. otrea nj h.is vsfa
/ Weclose this long article with another
extract from the report of the Congress
lsional Committee, which we will coLfes'
took US by suaprise, and which bears
upon the'question, @ aa 9lrare
4 WILL THE ROAD PAY? 5Es
4 "About so per cent of the business o
| the railroads Of the country is local, ant
tabout 20 per cent through business. Th
\ greater part Of the former is done with
out the necessity Of any transfer what
ever" ii '''.' ''9i''.fH' 9 'iti