davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

Il e supposed that DR.. Livisgs-
ton bas made the world acquslnt-
ID With . ''new ehimpansee, 80
speciss Of ape hithsrto entirely m
known, The nativss call thssu
creatures 'smen," a1d unfortunate
y they look just snsagh IKE mon
70 b criticized By ~ standard d
human beauty, md 70 70 appear
very disgusting. They 20 n
squads Of ten, moro or lee, each
male With his own wife. They
have their Smnsle," when they
want Il, BY drumming on . hollow
tree or log, and yelling al togeth.
or, asloudly y they can, which
(says To doctor naively) is about
- good = any chorus tho native
negros make. Tho curious fAct
th1t on difficult journeys from
place to place tho husband soko
"carries the baby " would intimate
that these apes Gro In one respect
superior to some human savages,
From tho ''last journals Of DR.,
Livingston" We extract tho fol-
lowing interesting account:
Four gorillas, or sokes, were
killed yesterday; an extensive
grass-burning forced them outoi
their usual haunt, and, coming on
the plain, they were spcarcd. They
often 90 erect, but place tho hand
on tho head, = II to steady tho
body. When seen thus tho soko
IL an ungainly beast.
His light-yollow face shows o6
his ugly whisksrs and faint apollo
gy for . beard; tho forehead, VII
lainously low, with high cars, Il
we'll in the background Of The
great dog-mouth; the tsetk are
alightly human, but the canines
show the beast by their large Dc.
velopmsnt.
"The hands, or rather The fingers,
are likc those of the natives. Tho
ilosh Of the feet Is yellow, and tho
eagorness with which the Manyue-
ma dsvour Il leaves tho impression
that eating sokos was tho stagc BY
which they arrived q being can
nibals; they say the aesh Il deli
cious.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

TEE PRINrnR's DBAT11.--Wm.
A. Jones, who had served IN the
New Orleans Times oomposine
rooms for many years, and fct some
timc past - the foreman Of that
department, died . few days ago.
just before bis death he became
conscious for > moment, ind In
that glsam, dwelling upon the bus
iness habits Of bis life, he suddenly
exclaimed: "The ads. are I'll right,
Sherman; lock W tho forms, and
let's 20 to press."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

A gentleman caught : negro car
rying OF some Of his fancy poultry
tho other night. What are you
doing with my chickens 2" he yell.
Cd. ~ IVES gwine tor fetch um
back, boss. Dar's . nigger round
here what's bin 'sputin long o me
bout dem chickins. said do VA
Coachin Chynis and ho sod d. wal
Alabsmur pullets, and Iwas Just
takID uIn round to Establish dat
'spute."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

Sink not beneath roverses play
the game Of life boldly. Here, u
least you may sometimes copy the
gambler, who doubles his stake u
tat % he loses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21
GRANTS PRoCLAlAnoE.
Hs 0flsss " osstA 0assliaa 1i1s 0llla
b DiDsrDa

- ptcpeeea
Washington, October i7.-By
the President Of The United States
Of America,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Il has been satisiacto-
rily shown TO mo that insurrection
and domestic violence exists In
several counties Of the State Of
South Carolina, and that certain
combinations Of men, against law,
exist in many counties Of said
State, - Ride Clubs, who ride up
and down by day and night, IN
arms, numbering some peaesable
citisens and intimidating others,
which combinations though for
hidden by tho laws Of the State,
cannot be controlled or suppressed
by the ordinary course Of justice;
and whereas, It d provided in tho
constitution Of the United States,
that tho United States shall protect
every State in the Union, on appli-
cation Of the Legislature, or Of the
Executive, when the Legislature
cannot be convened. against do
mestic violence; and whereas, by
the laws In pursuance Of tho above
it Is provided in the laws Of the
Unitod States, that In all cascs Of
insurrection in any State, or Of
obstruction TO tho laws thereof,
It shall bc lawful for the President
Of the United States, on applica-
ton of tho Legislature Of such
State, or Of tho Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convcn-
cd, to call for tho militia Of any
other State or States, or to employ
such part Of tho land and naval
forces q shall bc judUpd necessary
for the purpcseof expressing such
insurrection, er causing the laws
to be duly executed and whereas,
the Legislature Of said State Il not
now In session and cannot be con-
vened in time to meet the emer-
gcncy, and the Executive Of said
State, under section I Of article !
Of the constitution Of the United
States and the laws passed In pur-
suance thereof, has therefore made
due application TO mo in the prem
iscs for such part Of tho military
force Of the United States ~ may
be necessary and adequate to pro-
tect said State and the citizens
thereof against domestic violence,
and to enforce tho due execution
Of the laws; and whereas, II II re-
quired that whenever II may be
necessary, in the Judgment Of the
President, to use the military force
for the purpose aforesaid, he shall
forthwith, by proclamation, COM
mand such insurgents to disperse
and retire peacsably to their re-
spcctive homes, within . limited
time /; now therefore, I, Ulysses s.
Grant, President Of the United
States, do hereby make proclama-
ton and command oil persons en-
gagged in said unlawful and insur-
rectionary proceedings to disperse
aud retire peaceably to their re-
spective sbodeA within thre6 days
from this date, and hereafter absn-
don said combinations and submit
themselves to the laws and consti-
tuled authorities Of said State.
In witness Whereof I have here
unto sct my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be
af{lxed.
Done at the City Of WashinGlon,
this 18th day Of October, IN the
year Of our Lord 1876, and Of the
Independence Of the United States
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

A young Iowa man, who recent
" started OFT for the Black Hills,
writes back to his friends that it's
. perfect earthly paridise out there
and he also asks them to please
to lend him twenty-five dollars. to
come home with.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

rSuch Regular Advertisement
nst be paid At the beginning o.
ch quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
hen accompanying the nrst inscr'
bn Of an advertisement, ,.will be
arged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
. tho same. Simple announce
enS OF deaths or marriages free
brsons who wish to indulge In
bat il termed personal notices. y
ll be required 70 pay In accord
ice with the nature Of their artl'
RULE FIVE.
hes FOR ANNoUNcIN0 CAxDI.
DATES:
81 State and District OfIces, e2C
br County Offices: IL
b Beat OfIices, ,...................- .
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customera
brl,al or written, for Job work, ad'
brtlslDg, or subscription, must b
companled by the Cash 70 obtain
BENTON. Accounts .Of regular
stomers due and presented the
0fcach month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

The unlimited appliances, honest
and dishonest, legitimate and ille-
gitimate. used by the Republi-
cans to carry those two States by
emphatic majorities. ars known Of
al mon. They should have pro-
duced potable, tremendous results.
Ohio Il, or has been, . Republican
State since the Republican party
was born. The Republican party
has never failed TO carry the State
when alarye vote was polled. The
fact that under such favorable con-
ditions, and with such effort, the
Republicans, ii they have succeed-
cd in Ohio, have succeeded by :
majority 90 unprecedentedly small
ON vote SO unprecedentedly large
isa Democratic victory. Itisproof
that the temper Of the American
people IL . desire for change. II
is q preface to Democratic victory
IN November. The Republicans
staked everything upon winning
bulky, decisive majorities in Ohio
and Indiana, aud they have not
won. Looking over the history Of
the past sixteen years, one will find
the Republican majoritics 10000,
5000, 10, 900, "a, 900, 5000, 10000
$4,000, 1900. and $4,000; and after
superhuman exertions, in this Pres
idential year, the Republicans are
barely able to carry the State. II
we look to Indiana We find that
she has boen Republican IN throc-
fourths of the elections in twenty
years. She has in that time cast
Republican najorities of 5000, 1000
$500, 10000, $1,000, $4,000, 10000,
and $1,000. Governor Hendricks
was elected by . majority Of one
thousand thrco hundred. Tho re-
cult Of tho election Il that in Ohio,
the homo Of Hayes, to carry which
by . round majority Hayes was
nominated for the Presidency, the
tremendous efforts Of the Republi-
can party have scarcely been able
to save this Republican State; and
that In Indiana, upon which 70
much Of Republican wealth and
Republican talent havo been ex-
pended, the party has been defeat
cd. This guarantees Democratic
success in November.
From ~ New York Tribune.
The contest has been fierce and
bitter, and the result seems from
the present outlook TO be 80 hear
Q drawn battle that tho effect will
only be to spur both sides 10 great
er effort for the November strug-
gle. Should later returns be more
favorable to the Republicans, show
ing that they have carried both
States by even the most trifling
majority, we believe 1t viii be do
cisive Of the result In the Novem-
Der election, for the Democrats
have obviously risked all on . des-
perate attempt to save one Of them,
and the loss will thoroughly dis
courage them. On the other hand
IL they have carried one or even
both States by small majorities-
and It seems certain that the ma
jorities either way must be small
we believe the Republicans, altho'
necessarily disheartencd, will rally
with increased energy, and deter
mination for the final encounter.
TVha Ss<1lou,inr aooodntn ~ hnn-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

Town CoUNc1L.
The Town Codncll-meots on
he let Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

SurRBMn CouRT.
Terms Of Supreme Courtroom.
ence on the Srd Mondays ofApril
hd October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

/ OFFICE RULES.
RULE ONE.
rnRlGs OF sUBsC1IPrIox;
% Copy ono year. in advance. 500
q Copy six months. in advancs 200
BULR TWO.
RATES or ADvERTIsIN0:
ansient Advertising. One
Square, enc Insertion,...... tl:so
Ach subsequent Insertion-. rs
Fec for Legal notices duo on or
;fbre last publication. No proof
Finished until paid foF
RULE THREE,
hARTgRLY, HALp-YHARLY AND
YEARLY RATRs:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21
cHANCERY COURT.

lCHANCERY COURT.
| Coaliema county-4th Monday OF
october and April, and continue
kelvc days.
bolivar county--2d Monday Of
ovember and May, and continue
pclve days.
Washington county--4th Mon.
" Of November and May, and
ntinnc eighteen days.
[ssaq uons county-Sd Monday:of
btobor and April, and continue
days.
Bharkey county-2d Monday Of
ctober aud April, and contiADe
days.
6unhower county-1st Monday
October and April, and con-
hue six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21
W. A. HAYCRAFT,
ATTORNEY AT Law
GREENvILLR M1ss.

Makes the paynsnt Of taxss. rsdsnps
: tioa. sale aAd hasing ef lan1s .
spssiAlity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

Warrington, October l7.-By
the President Of The United States
Of America,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-21

~Will practice In the D. b.
Courts Supreme Court and tho
Courts 0f Washington, Bolivar and
6pnnower Countiss. (oct. e.'7l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
By 8. 0u1nault.

THREE VALUABLE PROPERTIES WITHOUT Re-
SERVE.
DY .. GUlNAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFFICB
ID corner Exchange alley and Bienville street.
On SATURDAY. August u. 1876, viii DO sold At
the Merchants and AuctioneeIs' Exchange, Royal
i. LOT OF GROUND. measuring p feet front
on St. Peter street. by 81 feet inches lines in
depth between Derbgny and Roman streets To-
gether with . handsome house, No. 3O3, of two
rooms, gallery on the aide. kitchen of two
rooms. with pantry adjoining house and kitchen,
the whole slate-ro0fed. cistern, privy, WELL etc.
This property va acquired BY the vendor, Alex,
andrine Noel nom ': Asmar, by act before L. T.
3 a LOT OF GROUND, measuring 81 feet IL
inches lines front on Poet street. by So feet II
inches lines in depth, between MORGAN and
CasacavO streets. Together with . frame house,
30. g. having three rooms side gallery and hall,
kitchen, sheds ciatern, plivy well, etc.
8. 4 VACANT Lot or GKOUND, measuring 81
feet II inches lines front ON Frenchmen street. by
log feet inches in depth, between Liberal and
Force streets The two last described properties
were purchased BY Alexandrine Noel from Pierre
MOnette, by act before &. A. Bienveuu, October
l6, 1885, See plans at the Exchange.
Terms-One half cash and the balance nay able
at credit of year, for notes bearing eight per
cent interest per annum from datc and mortgage
Purchasers TO submit themselves to all penal
clauses in use
Acts Of sale before 7. Buisson. notary public, ct
the expense of purchasers, including the taxes
pAvabe in 1877, and drainage besides the price OF
adjudication. aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
AGRICULTURAL
galveston Crsp Report.

(HAyVeetO0 VEOV A~PVA
GALVESTON, August Sine uai.erw,Ta W.
Cotton Exchange reports ss acI Tr1r on.s.
sent ont. on the TWEEN " fourth OF july CUES
];or. tn ON correspondents in Ninety coun-
tea and received eighty-two Iephes ifon
SNv.tonr counties. dated TO August
I;rst-The character Of the weather since
1nir !. reDorted favorable as an average
To- The STATE. Five or six OF the noftne.n
COMMITTEES report too much ram ou!iIk .no
first half OF July. Eight OF ten OF .ne ~,
terror and southwestern coInties aepo, W.. 'n ~
weather too dry during the ias' paf' VI
Sycond-Twenty-fou counties report the
-ea,her more favorable than last year.
Fourteen report same ~ last year. Six re-
mort less favorable.
Third-Fifty-thre counties report the
stands goods; twenty.nine report oettef
than last year; ten same a. last year; ohe
county reports not as good as last year A.
Fourth-Forty-six counties report sI r.
plant forming, blooming anu connE w1n,
EIGHT report otherwise same, complalnlng
of too much rain; eight Others OF too much
fifth-Fifty-one counties report the con-
dition of the crop good; twenty seven re-
1,nrt halter than last year; thirteen report
ssme ss last year; three counties report
condition not q good ~ last year.
n. Caefen Wsrm On Red River.
SHREVEPORT, Angust 9.-The cotton worm
hsA made its appearance on several heo
river plantations in this vicinity and created
NO little uueaslness.
NleDphIs CFsp Report.
MrrpH1s, August 9.-The Cotton Ex'
change crop report for July, Just ont, says
there ;a no doubt that during the past nine
days very great damage has been done t.
the crop 81 continuous rains. Excessive
growth, second growth or sprouts, shedding
81 rust and rot have ~ 1. 0ee IN. snpes
continnipg hurried weather, and which
sSonid Il last any considerable time longer
must prove very disastrous. The corn croE
e reported in . fstterihg condition, viii
prospects of plentitude Of provisione and
continued Improvement in the morale o.
labor. st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

ssl "a Az n ss q = 81. q q Il ::
mixed 4Ok 1sGkc ID. oAts Armex and inactive.
No 1904 4SeAc BID, cash; email .sles Snc. c.s p
ee.i: snail lots SOC Whisky steady aud FIRM; - 70
p * dr il; eie IS Lard dull aud noDinsl. Bulk
meats d6l,: shoulders INC; clear NIB ana gear
SIC; GEAR sib sides log CLOSE; CLEAR sides y s0
lie HoCs-Bacon e60s %. Cattle-slow Ge'
mand, mainly for buschsrs stock; prices un'
Csicxso, Aueust s.--rour nominelly uns naDg,
ed wheat frr; Nc higher. Corn s'e: 10y
sput OF September. Rye steady 5o05ltc. BAL,
Icy quiet and steady Pork els 20 spot. L sS1
quiet and weak; use spot. Buzz meat, s.ea1Hy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

by sELLE & MALOCHEE : ARMAND
IL SBLLE, Aucnoneer Office No. 50 Royal
oeioo. X, WEI b :oId 4 pubic .aetisn
Meehans Coneehouse, corner Of Bouny and Where
ass q s q untsa b
the fseenth Of July, 1876, the following described
pliCpTHk EE SQUARES OF GROUND, situated in
the Fifth District Of this city. deslgnateQ ~ me
u 20 sDd II No xn Il
oy Deostur, Slmirs De Armas and Chestnut
81 10 bounded By Do Xrmss. Elmira, Lapey1cuse
and Chestnut streets, and contains twsnts''ouf
3. SIX LOTS OF GROUND, in the square bounded
Nv Newton Homer Chestnut and Eimira streets,
DESIGNATED Is lots Nos !, ?: 3, 4, and =, ana
me asure - follows: Lot No. forms the corner OF
Homer and Chestnut Streets and measures 80 feet
Ii inches lines front on Chestnut street, oy IzV
feet in depth and front On homer street. ets Sos
front on Chestnut street by 100 feet in depths lot
No. has 81 feet sinchss front on Che smut street
on Homer street, by l2S feet 10 inches 8 lines IN
5oCs No. T. sSu md Sy ys
streets designated "a lots Nos. Z, and IL; lots
Nos !, 8 and adjoin each other and measure each
feet in depth; lot No. II measures IS feet inches
lines font on homer street. BY LU feet ~ inches
I. ELEVEN q FL LOTS OF GROUND, in square No. IS.
bounded by vallette Qate G0sselin), Newton,
Chestnut and Decatur streets, and designated -
lots Nos L. s, H. 16, 49, 20, 81 and ~. Lot 70.
form the corner Of Chestnut and Newton streets.
and measures % feet inch lines mont on Chest
nut rect by 100 feet in depth and front on New
ton streets lots Noa and measure e esS 81
in depth; lot No. measures % feet inches front
Chestnut street, by 1s7 feet 10 inches lines in
depth; lot II measures 80 feet inches front on
vslete street. by 1877 feet 10 inches lines in depth;
lots Nos ls ls and 20 adioin each Other and msas.
valiette) street. by l20 feet in depth; lot No. q
| forms the corner of Newton street and measures
81 feet inch lines front ON Gossen street. by RO
feet il depth; lot No. % measures IS feet inches
lines front on Newton street. by 12a feet 10 inches
S lines in depth.
The squares Nos. II. 20 and 81 will be subdIvided
! in lots.
The whole according to plans to be exhibited at
Mechanic COfeehouse, a lew days previous 70
the day of sale.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Acts of sale before William H. Seymour, notary
public, ut purchasers expense, and to assume
above his bid the taxes for 1876 payable in 1877.
jy25 aus Ol7A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
By Q. valeton.

JUDGMENT CLAIM.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN LACAY OR LAcuf.
saoond District Court for the PariaA Of Orieans-
No. So, 849
nv n. VALETON, AUCTIONEER-DtE1IUSna
Il nos' % and IS Magazine street:-SAIuh'
DAY. August IS 1876. at twelve O'clock ". VIII ee
sold. at the Merchants ana Aucnonee1s az e. a
from Hon. a. L. Tissot. Judge Of the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish Of orleais, dated Au'
ACERTXIN JUDGMENT rendered by the Fourth
District Court for the parish Of o. leans in favor
Of said deceased in the matter Of Jean Lacay W:
Mr.. and Mrs e, N .rmu No. 2.052 OF the DOCKET o.
the late Seventh District Court for the parish OF
Orieans for the sum Of s4ss So and g. nvS
costs Of court rendered and signed February 49,
1869. ,n,r,-,o
Tarma-Cash an the spOt. AulO 10 II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

In the case of the Terre Haute and Alton
road, the following is the opinion Of Til
denis land-grab as given by Mr.. Garrison,
president Of the road ct the time Iilden
was called in:
In 1859 l picked up this road-the Terre
Haute, Alton and St. ILouis railroads.
waif. Ito men had not been paid for five
months. For protection against executions
ito fuel was paid for as it was delivered
upon the engines. l carried it alone for six
months, and indorsed for it personally in
all, including renewals, to the amount OF
more than $500, 600. gave it all my time
and all my abilities, and after four years l
delivered it up worth $6,o0O,oOo, Five
missions for indorsing, was ali / was paid
all demanded; but, if there is any such
merit in service as is asserted. and if Mr..
Tilden or the urchaeing committee we're
entitled to steal 100000 or 100000 Of
bonds, then claim it wss my honest right
to have stolen the railroad itself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10

tssss si@sts
ory1cE or m 11lu1LlClN,}
THURSDAY, Augnst 10 ls70.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
aA..msh,p Hudeou. caesr, for New York
1ritiah steamahp Arbitrator Jackson '01 la''''
nrisssS schooner Constance. Briggs, for Rsatan
scnoonsr s4ceisiol Euntsrmsn. for Uts
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Ithuriel Burt, from LiveFpoC PC,
Via West Indies and Mexican porty. to A NIL
Ter Aco-3d district %
STEAMBOATS,.
Frank Psrpoud. White. from GTeenville
Rastrop. Block, nom OuschitS City
Carric Thorn OPry. nom Lower Co.'S
Henry Tets; Aucon; from LaIIe Eva sa.iey
Wswenock. Taylor. nom Lower CoaS
ExPORTs.
-steamship ArbitEatoI-Aa4, a., 6ale e
cotton l44 bales tobacco IA hhcs tobacco 41iZ sAs
oilcak e $1,000 in specie 1900 slaves
NEW Notwithstanding Huds0n-l254 bales COZ.
ton I25 bids tobacco 500 sks oicske zoo obls OIL 'o
0G MrIa"Schooner E1celsor-s bbls -four Al half
bbls four half bbls beef half bbls pork cask
sp RHATan ISLANDNScbeoner Con. tancs-so bbs
hour y, 900 feet lumber % COO shingles ,o..,.
his aonr 50 bbls 1iour tics shoulders bales to.
baccO 10 bills potatoes bbls apples Al pigs mdse
IMPORTS.
HAvANA-steamship Tappahannock-lsoo b1a
sugar o.oo .,oo,
600 cigars
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GREENvILLE--Steamer Frank Pargoud@Se@
bales ,ottOn 246 SKIS cotton seed and sund11ee
OUACHITA C1TY-Steamer Bastrop--| paiea
cotton 81 head cattle aud sUnCrss
LAUREL vALLEY-Steamer Henry Tete-3O hhda
sugar and sundries
dries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Wawenock-Sundr1es
LOWER COAST-SteAmer J kfazeI-kunox1ee
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROADS.
mopcAN,s Louisiana AND TEXAS RAILROAD
August 81 lind sugar bbls molasses W sks Ilc<
40 lend cattle and eupdries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, An
gust 81 hid tobacco "A hhds bacon 10 cks oeco1
81 ties hams % bbls whisky and sundx1es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
O0NSTABLEs' SALES.

George Kraft w. A. E. Livaudais, sam.
W. same-Second Justice Court for the paIisl
Of Orleans, Nos. 1880 and 1871.
DY vRTUR OF TWO WRITS OF FIERI FAC1Al
ID to me directed by the Hon. William H. Holmes
second justice OF the peace In and for the parisl
Of Orleans, in the above stated suit ! wlll pro
Deed to sell ct public auction, ct my warehouse
No. $50 Poydras etreet, ct the cornor OF Basil
twelve O'Clock NJ
a LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, az per in
vent0ry on file in my Office. Also, two valuable
Hunting Dogs.
Seizedin the shove stated suits
TeIms-Cash on the SPOT.
au6 10 au16 JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.

DRPABrARNT OF IMPRovKHHNfs,
New Orleans. July l8, 1876.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED By
- the undersigned until twelve O'Clock n. on the
fifteenth day Of August, 1876, for the purchase
from the city of the IRON DRAWBRIDGE over the
New canal at Magnolia street.
The successful bidder win 10 entitled to all Of
the N aterial in the old bridge, which must be re.
distractions to the putting mp Of the new one be
fore the first day Of September ensuing, if re.
4uired, Or within ten days after adjudication Of
the contract.
The foundation for the turntable will not be dis.
turbed and all work connected with removal
shall DO subject to the directions Of the City Sur.
veyor, who shall designate the time when the re-
moval shan begin in case Of unexpected delay in
arrival Of new bridge.
The city reserves the right to reject any and Ill
bids. R.A. BURKE,
Administrator Of Improvements.
jyl8 u "a n 81 aul lOl5