davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
TEE TEMPERANCE MOVE IN POLt-
TvC1

While we are warmly in favor of tn
spread Of temperance. we are decided.
hostile to its introduction as a factor il
merican politics, hence We deem it un
wise in any Temperance Beneficial Sc
ciety to ally itself to the movement in
tended to grow out of the convention hele
yesterday in this city. Never in the his
tory of man has any people, or any gov
ernment been able to enforce sumptuary
law, and it is an idle dream Of Utopiau
simplicity to attempt the enactment OF
sumptuary or prohibition law in Delaware
Even admitting the utter improbability
of its passage, it could not be ell
forced, and would be another Of
the now, too many laws Of the State, and
ordinances of the city, which are laughed
at, and openly violated. The whole phil
osophy fthe Prohibition movement is at
war with the first principles Of natural
right where the exercise of such right
leads to no denial or invasion Of anothers,
or is not wrong "per se' it is simple tyran-
ny to forbid its full exercise, whether it
be one leading to personal enjoyment or
otherwise. The underlying principle of
Prohibition is tyranical, as it assumes
authority to regulate public taste, by a
code of ethics, which the worlds history
proves to be impracticable in its applica-
ton, and which, while forbiding the use Of
vinous, malt, or alcoholic liquors as a
beverage, trenches upon reserved natu-
raj right. There are wider fields for re-
form than Prohibition. Let the old
topers alone and labor to educate
the taste of the youth, to use in modcra-
tion light beers, cider and wines. War
against the use ofwhiskey, brandy, gin, rum,
in fact all alcoholic drinks; give tippling
a hot shot every minute in the day, con-
vince men by precept and example; that it
is really brave, manly, nay-heroic to say |
no, no. to an invitation TO drink Gather
into your temperance societies, every man
woman and child you can induce to enter
into fellowship with yeu; but keep clear
of associations with movement which is
obnoxious to the first principles Of good
governmental right to such personal
as is not forbidden by the moral
law
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
YELLOW FEVER.

The yellow fever is proving very des
tructive to life in Savannah and Rruns.
wick, Georgia. From letter received ir
this city by w. D. NAPLES, No. soc
Washington street, from the well known
Doctor Duncan, dated Savannah, Sept
25!h, inst, we learn that from Sept. 1st tc
Sept. 22d, inst, period of twenty-five
days, the deaths in that city
reached the alarming number of 504 Of
which 364 were from yellow fever. On
the 26th inst, Tuesday the number Of
deaths reported from yellow fever was 81
Of which number y were negroes In
1854, which was the year in which the
scourge Of yellow fever swept over the city
of Savannah, the total number of deaths
from that fever was from the 5th day of
August until the 10th day Of November,
625 cases, of which but IA were negroes.
Wepublish an appeal to our charitable
citizens for relief elsewhere.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

THIS is the manner in which the present
Republican majority in City Council
under the management Of Boss Pickles
repay a prominent oitizen who loaned tc
the city $4,000 when in need Plac I'd
him on the tail end of the list of Vice Pres
idents at the Republican meeting held at
the Opera House on Wednesday evening,
evidently not thinking him as good as
the colored Vice Presidents whose names
proceeded him on the list.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
THE HERALD.

THn MORNING HERALD ID published
every morning, (sundays exceptedJ ano
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage nee, three dollars per annum In
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
How Mach Faster.

Two years ago the horse Fellowcra;,
beat the best recorded time for four miles
when he cut the figures down to seven
minutes nineteen and half seconds. We'd
nesday at Louisville the horse Ten Brock
went over his four miles In seven minutes
fifteen and three-quarter seconds, bettering
the pace by three-quarter seconds. Nc
wonder Professor Huxley praised the per
feetion Of the recent horse.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

DEMOCRATS should procure their county
tax receipts at once and he prepared to
vote on next Tuesday. Under the new
election law the Inspector can demand the
voter to exhibit his tax receipt before de-
posting his ballot.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
HOW MEN SWORN TO OBEY THE
LAW EVADE THE LAW.


York World p
The following are exact copies Of set Q
documents received by a Federal office
holder in the State of Louisiana, inclosed
in stamped envelope, with printed ad-
dress "Hen. jacob Tome, Washington
D. c." Considered together, they
form startling exhibition of official in
fanny. In this transaction the Republican
leaders are guilty Of an act combining the
sneaking meanness of blackmail with the
audacity of highway robbery They stand
revealed as vloaters of the law which they
are sworn to execute, and promoters q
that systematic corruption which all good
men denounce as fatal to the existence OF
the republic. We call upon the New York
"Times", which pretends to rebuke the as
sessment of office holders, while its pocket
is full of the money of which they have
been robbed, to publish these documents in
full and explain how it is that candidate
who processes to favor civil service reform
can permit such methods to be employed
in aid of bis election. The first document
is as follows:
HAYES AND WHEELER REPUB-
LICAN CAMPAIGN 1876.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
q. Chandler, Chairman. W. Cumback,
Greensburg. A. B. Cornell, n. y. City.
James P. Root, Chicago. John NJ. Forbes,
Boston. c. l. Filley, st. Louis, Marshall
Jewell, Hartford. G. c. Gorham. San
Francisco. George a. Halsey Newark.
John T. Averill, St. Paul. VIM. H. KEN
BILE, Philadelphia. J. J. Patterson, Colum-
bia. VIM. E. Chandler, Concord John
Y. Stone, Glenwood. Chas. c. Fulton,
Baltimore. Elisha Enos, Waukesha. Ed.
F. Noyes, Cincinnati. r. c. Mccormick,
Secretary.
COMMITTEE.
Simon Cameron, Chrm'n, Thos. c. Hlatt,
A. H. Craigin, Jay A. Hub5el!,
John A. Logan. }. NJ. Rusk,
J.E. West, {. II Sinnickson
S. w. Dorsey,
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
J. NJ. Rusk, ). X. Nost.
#. c. Platt,
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.
S. w. Dorsey. S. NJ. Eamunas, Sec'y.
Jay A. Huhbell, Jacob Tome, Treas.
C. H. Sinnickson,
Headquarters-New York City.
Western MISUNDERSTANDING, Ill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ., 1876.
SIR: The approaching Presidential
cam ,aign will be warmly contested, and
will call for the earnest efforts and efficient
aid of all Republicans.
The National and Cong gressional Com
mittees will endeayor, BY effective speak
ers. the crculat on of doc N ents, and other
legitimate means, to promote through or
ganizatiop, an active canvass and sue
cessful result in November, and will be
glad to receive such contributions in aid of
the contest in behalf Of Hayes and WheeIer
as the friends of the cause may feel deslr-
GUS and willing to contribute.
Remittances may be made to Hon. Jacob
Tome (of the Citizens Ma ,ional Bank,
Treasurer Republican Congressional Com
mittee, Washington. D. c., for which an
acknowledgment will be returned.
Very respectfully,
z. CHANDLER,
Chairman Republican Nat Committee.
SIMON CAMERON.
Chairman Republican Congressional Com.
r. G. Mccormack,
Secretary Republican National Com.
J. n. Edmunds,
6ec'y Republican Congressional Com.
"a Amope ~ nsn,es attached y this gem
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

Mr.. P. T. Barnum is at Washington,
where he Is suffering from severe attack
Of biliousness. Mrs. Thompson, his daugh-i
ter. Il attending him. Y. Gs e SIX sys sS
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

A few years ago the question was asked,
"Who made the law p The answer was
DIR. Grimshaw. The question now is,
"Who eats crow y Answer-Col. Grim
.lou- ~
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN II, RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co..
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
FOR LEVY COURT.

WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARS WELL, Wilmington
ADOI.PHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

FOR REPRESENTATIVES
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN W. X. KILLGORE. Christiana.
JOHN e, BARTHOLOMEW. Mill creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle,
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lior.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r, COCHRAN, st. Georges.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
ICE DEALERS.

25 TO 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol-
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4-6m ]. B. CONROW q son.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

Patsey Lambert has no objection to Sam
DurnsV's card, siig's An ~ .1 ~
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
pRIlrES EOp 1o-e,

various quantities from rs to 100 pounds.
At lhe rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds: 100 10
NfD pounds at 50 cents per 100 pounds ton
10 tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates. v
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly.
unless otherwise agreed upon
LAYING secured a large stock OF excellent
luallty OF ice. we are now prepared to furn-
!sh our friends at the above rates. and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers.
regular delivery, mo7.6n,'
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
LOOK! LOOK !
CHEAPER THAN Evnn
THE RED TEA STORE,
No. 3 w. Third ST., Wilminotol

ooFPEEs and TEAS Roasted
cano quality
Black and
LANES CRIPPEN superntora...
treat Canton JapanTe E%nnuent
No. West Third Wlminrrtaarn ra rnommlaay
0""ee' dMi
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
FOR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE.
FOR STATE SENATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

HARRY SHAKPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 29,ls7e.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

- ii'tltN w NiSSti'ii -. W lSSSANS
consriim"ons-The objec, of Blaine's hy-
pocri'cal move was to kill the BILL but
Mr. Caulield accepted the amendment,
and the Democratic House passed the law.
Under the provisions NOT dollar could be
collected irsm any oflice-holder for poiti
cal purposes, 1t struck CONSERVATION into
the hearts OF the Radical leaders, who had
already matured their plans of corruption,
and were determined not to be balked in
the execution of it. For nearly three
months the Senate took no action on the
bill; finally, at the very end of the session,
it was sent to the House amended in such
manner as to render it itinoperative, as TIE
circular above explains, thus proving that
it was so amended with view to the de-
tails of the vilIainous scheme they had al
ready concocted. They managed to ap-
pear as the advocates Of reform, while pre-
pairing the means of official plunder. But
their cunning has overreached itself. Their
devices have only resulted in making their
lawlessness more plain, and the manhood
of the American people will revolt at and
resent their sneaking villainy. 1t is time
for the downfall Of the party that black
mails the peoples servants to corrupt the
ballot-box. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

U,scusston in the Reichstag-Result of
the Recent Interview-The Servians in
Bulsarja-TwO Battles Fousht-Massa.
Gre Of Christians.
LONDON, july lO.-The Standards Berlin
special saye: 1t is said the following points
were discussed a. the Reichstag Tie
Danube question; Austria's demand oppos-
inc the formation of great Servisn power,
and interference At a proper time IN favor
of an srDistice.
The Morning Posts Berlin dispatch Gays
Prince GortshakOff and Count Andrassy
have telegrsphed Prince Bismarck the
result of the interview Of the Emperore at
Reichstadt Austria is opposed 10 the ag.
ersndisement of Servia and Russia, and
demands tho free passage OF the DAroan-
elles.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
saws the results Of the Reichsta0t interview
are az followe: Common intervention IL
possible under certain circumstances: the
idea of preserving the same status as before
the war. under all circumstances, 10 aoan-
doned, and Russia formally renounces the
idea of separate action.
contradicted.
A dispatch to the Times from Zeimony
reports that $4,000 ServiaDs have succeeded
in crossing the river Timok. and have en-
tered Bulgaria. AL quiet in Herzegovina.
A dispatch to the UGtty NeWs from BEL
grade, summing up the operations OF the
last eight days, says: The ServiaIs have
fought ten actions and lost 5000 men. Dur
ing the attack of General Oiimipi on Be-
lima, the Turks massacred all the Christian
inhabitants.
The Bulgarian instruction is reported to
be spre aiding widely.
Tho Wounded ut Belgrnde-An Army
Destroyed.
BELGRADE, July l0.-Two hundred and
sixty more wounded have arrived.
Alarming reports have been received that
General Sech's army is almost entirely
destroyed. War Minister Nicholch had
taken Sech's command in person.
Latest from the Front.
RAGUsA, July l0.-Intelligerce received
here from Sclavonic sources says: In the en-
gagenent between the Turks and Servians,
on the sixth, the Turks captured 44O mus
kets and forty boxes Of cartridges. Seven
Turkish battalions participated in the fight
Turkish General Leheled Ali Pacha is at
'Granitza, on the Servian frontier, half an
hours march from Yavcr.
Servian General Jack is stated to have
been wounded in late engagement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
MARKETS.
U0meatic Markefa.

Nnw YORK, july lo-Money closed easy, 2a2A
Sterling firm; g SO. Gold easy at illa 0IllS.
lin State bonds quiet and nominal.
Consolidated cotton statement-Net receipts at
all United States ports 1885, exports to Great
continent 1883.
Cotton dull and easier; sales eO6 bales, uplands
,l*c orleans II l5-i6c net receipts bales; gross
Futures closed barely steadv; sales 1880 bales,
g. e mSss ny = se fo, Aufnst II
November II Spoil 3-l6c December ii 5-32G
Il Sic; January II sl6c; February Il is-320llhc;
II 2s,32a al l5.lec; june lsa 0ls 3-s2c ''' ''
Flour l0a25c lower holders generally disposed
to realize; decline mainly on parcels il danger Of
being affected by the heat; superine Western
S. Is market closing heavy; Southern quiet and
over; common to fair extra 81 65a5 IS; good 20
choice do IS 8Od 50. Wheat irregular and IN.
settled, 205c lower; parcels out of order almost
unstable; the hot weather has a very depressing
effect on the market; : 1901 Is for winter red
fair export and home trade demand; closed heavy
at about ic lower Sc i a57c for graded mixed clos.
dull and lower: 3oa4oc for mixed Western and State;
3o04ic for white do. COffee-RiO quiet and un-
changed. Sugar quiet and firm: ga 081sc for fair
standard A II all &c for crushed and powdered;
III 0llac for graduated. Molasses quiet and
unchanged Rice quiet without decided change.
turpentine steady. Pork lower; new $50 Is 02O 25
Lard I'd lower: closing heavy; prime steam rendered
more active and hrmer cotton by sal 932c; steam
al6c; corn by steam SC; wheat by steam 81
ST. Louis, July I0-Four-Medium grades So 25
as % and firm and buoyant all other grades dull.
Wheat-Hlgher cash; steady for No. 2 red fall;
81 81 cash. Corn dull; Ala d42c cash. Oats dull
and heavy No. 211s 028c bid cash. RIVE dun;
&c bid. Whisky dull; 81 IL. Pork steady and
unchanged. Lard nominally unchanged. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders "a 08bc; clear rib and
clear sides los aloas 0llc. Bacon firm; shoulders
sc; clear rib and clt Ar sides Il q oil q dl2c. Hogs
active; bacon SIS lhN6 rs. Cattle active; prices
easier: not 9uotably lower.
ClvCINNATI July 1U.-Fiour steady and un-
changed Wheat easier; fair to Prime new white
8 l00l Is. Corn inactive Oats dull and uu.
changed. Rye dull Pork $50 so bid generally
held higher. Lard duh and lower; prime steam
nominally ll0llsc; kettle rendered unchanged.
Bulk meats quiet shoulders SIC; clear rib sides
l05sc; clear sides lO ollie. Bacon scarce and firm
shoulders s095sc clear rib sides llkc; clear sides
l2c. Hogs dull and heavy; 80 4506 IS. whisky
steady: fair demand at 81 10. Butter quiet and
steady; Western Reserve l30l5c; Central Ohio
l50l7c.
CHICAGO July 10. Flour dull and holders
ANXIOUS to realize Wheat dull, weak and lower;
No. spring spring nominal No. do 93kc. Corn
easier; 45sc. Oats lower; 281sc. Rye dull and
nominal Barley dull and firm; size. Pork-Far
demand and lower; $l9 IS. Lard-Fair demand
and lower: 10s50lo.879s. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders 1lsO7ssc; clear rib sides l0ac; clear
rides l07sc. Whisky fair; demand arm 81 1OE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
THE WEATHER.


Death from Ene ntHts
PHILADELPHIA, July lO.-The'nome.e5
Yesterday 99o. Several deaths reported
from heat.
The attendance at the centennial To-Day
was small on accOont Of the intense heat.
There was a terrific wind and ram storm
about $50 P. NJ, which demolished severai
window sashes in part OF the main oaild.
ing, and ripped off portion OF the fool
of the Trans Continental. The streets IN
the vicinity we're deluged.
New Jersey Troops Sunstrnck in Camp.
TRENTON, n. j., July 9.-Thermometer
llOo in the shade At Camp Bedle l70 men
were Frustrated, and many are IN Gan
gerous condition. Thirty dropped uncon-
scious az the brigade stood N dress
parade tonight. Governor BeGles sor tell,
but recovered.
Latr.-PrOstratio Increasing. SIX out
of seven brigade physicians are down.
Every available Trenton physician was
called 70 assist. Governor BeCle Las just
ordered the first brigade home.
Heat and Death in New York.
NEW YORK, July l0-The extreme heat
continues, though there is slight aoate.
ment in the oppreesiveness. Many cases OF
sunstroke reported, number OF which
were fatal.
Thirty-six sunstrokes reported today;
many fatal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
~ N0SA vi LILO sUUl.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
7Il Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OrIea,



EhFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
4 OF Orleans, No. 7478.-By virtue of a writ of
seizare and sale to me directed by the honorable the
III f,th district Court for the parish OF Orleans in
the above entitled cause, win proceed 10 sell AT
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioueer.'
Exchange, Royal street, between Cara! and
Customhouse streets, in the Second DistricI or
this city, On TUESDAY, July H. 1876 a. twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following described property. to
wit ff''' ~
!, CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
the buildings and Improvements thereon rights
ways and privileges thereunto belonging OF lI any
wise aPPeItaining situated lying and beng IN tie
anIa Dls,lleI OF thus city, making part of iot
number Pine eight of the general plan Of Fau-
bon1s Marlgny, in the square bounded by Casa
calvo Tor Royal Elysian Fields. Margnv ard
CHARITIES streets, measuring thirty feet front on
Gas .caivo !oI Royal street by one hundred and
twenty teet in depth, between equal and parallel
lines Being the same property acquired by the
defendant herein by purchase from Mrs. Argne
Decouet, per act passed before Z. Bounv, a 10.
TENDER, 1870. - wy
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAE
je9 II "a jyl Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of nr,oo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11
sybil ZeIler vs.. John Hourcade

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
4 OF Orleans. No a, 1856 BY virtue of a writ of
directed by the honorable the Fourth Dis.
above afes eoaTf for the parish of Orleans in the
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange Exchange, Royal street between canal and Gus
a2nlnouse streets, IN the Second District Of this
Guy, on SATURDAY, July ~ 1876 at twelve
O'Clock O'CLOCK NJ the following described property to
the defendant herein, S,b bill Zeller in and to the
Judgment rendered by the Fourth District Court
0I tne parish Of Orleans the second day of July
1874. IN the suit entitled Sybil Zeller We. John
Hourcade, No. 40 1876 Of the docket Of said court.
Seized in the above suit.
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
1yll 622 xCivl Sheriff OF the Parish ef Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

toned at the Berthold Agency, who have
always been friendly to the whites, are IN.
Sitting Bull in his campaign against the
whites.
To the principal men on the frontier it
seems certain that the government must
take immediate aud effective measures to
punish the hostile Sioux, or there will be
great and damaging detection from the
agencies Of Indians who have been hereto
fore friendly.
Going TO the Front.
DETROIT, July lO-The Twenty.second
Infantry left by special train to join Ger
eral Terry,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11

Rf FLAClDE j. SPEAR. AUCTICNEEE-
d Office No. % Roval s.reet.-SATURD aY August
auction at the Merchants and Auctioueers Elk.
charge, Royal street, between Canal ana custom
house streets by rtue and in pursuance of an
order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot, Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
dated Nav II, 1916, n the above matter
!. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon. situated
in the First District OF this city, the square
bounded by jackson or GasQuet, Robertson, VII
lere and C0nmon streets. esignated by the No
ninth Of February, 1895 and deposited il the office
OF h. b. Cenas late Rotary III this city; which lot
measures p feet front on jackson Gasquet
street by lCG feet II Geuth, between parallel lines
the buildings and Improvements thereon, in the
Second District OF this city IL the square bounded
BY Benvi!l-, IRENE, MaIais and Customhouse
stieets, being part Of lot No. 6. of square No. 26
according 10 plan drawn on the ninth of Decen
Der, l84l. by John Commuay. then surveyor of
Municipality No. l. which portion Of ground meas
ules so feet front Bienyiile street by ll9 feet
between parallel lines.
Terms aud CoudiIions-One third cash, the bal
aIce or a credit OF one and two years. in potes of
the purchasers, bearing eight cent interest per
ssnnun nom day OF sale until paid. secured bv
mortgage and vendors privilege On the property
sold; tie said purchasers to cause the buildings
on said properties TO be insured for their full value
until tie 1ull aud hnal payment of said notes, ami
to transfer the policies OF such insurance TO she
holder Or holders OF said notes. and, finally to
bind themselves to pay all lawyers fees which
fees are fixed AT i've per cent on the amount sued
lOr Ii case OF judicial proceedings for the recovery
OF the amount OF said Eotes any portion thereof
PCTchaseis VIII be required to make deposit of
ten per cent the an cunt Of adjudication at the
moment of sale.
Acts of sale before E. Bouny ESQ.,. notary public
at the expense OF the purchaser. iyi IL Is Is aul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-11


LIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No. SS3O-By virtue Of writ of
seizure and sale, to me directed by the honorable
the Sl1tn District Court tor the parish of Or.
leans. IN tne above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at TljEc auction, at the Merchants and
Auc.ioleers' Exchange, Royal street. between
Camel and CustonhOl.se sheets. IN the second
District Of this city. TUESDAY, July Ii. 1876.
at Twelve O'Clock NJ, TIE following described
property, 10 Wit
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, with three dwelling
house. thereon, known bv tE- numbers three bun
dred ard Ainety.sx, three hundred anG L nety
ght AID four hundJt Il. of the city corporation
situated ~ the first b.sllct Of this city, in square
bounded By Canal, PIi-ur, Johnson and GagGuet
streets; the said three lots of ground adjoining
each other and measure each Inirtv.six feet three
inches lille Ines i-oDt On Canal street, by one
hundred and fifty Line feet ten inches three Lines
il depth snd they formed Of four lo.s of
ground purchased by the defendant herein from
Thee. Guycl, a notary public il this city, O. tie
ninth of April, 1862.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Telms-laSn the spot