davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

Doors AT COsT.--We are positively SAILING
cur stock of Heavy Boots at cost aIs9
great reduction on other goods. Cali and
secure bargains at II. NJ. & w. r. Jobn.
sons Boot, Shoe and Hat Stores. SMYRNA
and Middletown.
Having purchased large raft of Hem.
lock Frame Lumber, | will be able TO ofIar
persons that contemplate building great
Inducements in the way of prices. Also.
having purchased full cargo of Flor.
ida Heart Pine, clear of knots, | win
be able to offer great inducements TO mar.
ties wanting Flooring Buying all my
stock of Lumber in large quantities, for
cash, am enabled 10 soil nj exceedins low
prices. will guarantee 10 sell lumber for
loss than Phila. prices (retaiD and qiva
purchasers of my Lumber the benefit of tbe
Flaming at cost. Your orders are solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. J.E.Worden
Worden Mills and Lumber Yards. Smrrna
Del. Srh"'
How TO Cure FEVER AND AaUE.-Jf any
person suffering with FFvER AND Aerr. In.
termitten or Bilious Fever will call M the
prug Store OF JAS. p. lloflecker, Smvrno.
anu get bottle Of Ague Conqueror, their
immediate cure is certain, and the chills
VIII not come back during that season. II
contains no Qttinine, Arsenic or other
foisons, and after taking one.half bottle
you will feel better in health than Won have
ielt perhaps for years. 1t entirely cleanses
the whole system, purifies the liver and
other secretory organs Price Sl.O0 per
oottie try IT, Ask your Druggist about
others who have used II.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

The New YORK SuNpAY LAws-In the
recent suit undertaken to restrain the
ponce from interfering with certain theatr;-
cal performances given in New York On
sundays 1t was contended for the theatre
that the Sunday law was unconstitutional
on the ground that its subject matter is not
expressed in its title. The title of the law
Is An act to preserve the public peace and
order ON the first day of the week, com.
monty called Sunday" 1t is now decided
by the General Term of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas that this title properly indicated
the purport OF the law in its relation to
sunday amusements. To preserve order,
the Court holds, is " to preserve the estob'
hshed mode of proceeding" and the
established mode Of proceeding for a good
ana law'ahiding citizen is to refrain from
labor ON Sunday" BY this Interpretation
every labor that is not necessary ) or done
IN charity the pursuit of any occupa.
ton that cannot be covered by the uncer.
tam standard of these terms-is contrary
to the public peace, and may be interrunted
and stopped by the police,
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

~ The coldest winters on record in the
United States within tho past 100 wears
were those of l7s0, 1886 and 1856. In I7S0
the delaware River, bay of New York and
Long Island Sound were so completely ice
pound rs to be crossed with horses and
slelghs. The coolest year was that of lSI6
the year. WY "'''''' Vi
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

The EUROPEAN PEACH SHrPMExT.-Tbe
peach growers interested in the European
venture, met Friday afternoon at Middle
town. There were present Messrs. Samuel
townsend, Il. w. Cochran, VIM. r. Cochran.
Edward r. Cochran, Jonathan X. Williams,
VIM. Hollis, Joseph Day, VIM. Reynolds
and several others; at the request of Mr..
Townsend, John O'Byrne, Esq, was present
and examined the evidence, and gave it as
his legal opinion that the money paid to
the Steamship Company can be recovered
and agreed with the growers to prosecute
the case and unless he gains the suit will
make no charge for his legal services.
Ihe growers thereupon agreed to bring the
SUIT, and placed in the Attorneys hands all
papers and vouchers bearing on the case.-
Hidd(etocn Transcript
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

. a large lot of No. ! Clear Flooring, for
s2z3 per thousand, at Worden's.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

E'eEs Floral Ggide for 1876 is as hand,
some as usual, and contains many useful
hints ON the cultivation of flowers. The
irontispiece in the first number is a beauti.
~, lnl ehromo-iithorgaph group Of "Annuals y
me Gwde contains readable account of n
.rlp TO California by its publisher, descrip.
tons OF flowers and vegetables, UUsefi,I
Facts and Pleasant Gossip and priced
cataloge OF seeds, bulbs and plants. Tba
r5o,af I,., 6lade is published quarterly bv ,Jas
WICK, Rochester, New York, V"s'
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

SCENE IN A WILMINGTON CHARITY
REsTAuRANT.-The Wilmington Commercial
relates this: During the cold weather. a
few weeks ago, a poor ragged specimen of
humanity, presented himself at the counter
OF the Holly Tree Inn, Wilmington and
IN tremulous voice asked for a bowl of
soup. His forlorn condition was such as to
touch the humane feelings of the lady in
attendance, who at once replied "yes,
certainly" When hesOup was furnishedthe
ragged mendicant, he, though half starved,
took off his excuse for a hat and asked a
blessing upon his food, confessing his utter
unworthiness to receive it. The evident
sincerity of the poor tramp deeply affected
all present, and rough coat sleeves were
drawn across eyes unused to weeping.
Alter he had finished his repast, he said to
the lady attendant: "No wonder YOU look
at me, Il poor miserable victim of intern.
perance. Though having yet scarcely
reached the meridian of life, see what I
am. Once | was IL Methodist class leader
and an eXhortcr, now see what have come
to, through strong drink" In answer to
question he stated that he came from
New London, Chester county.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN WILMIxGTox.-
Last summer, Mrs. Mary Barry, q woman
about thirty years old, accompanied by her
husband, came on from New Hampshire.
and after stopping a few days in Whining.
ton. proceeded to Baltimore, where her
husband procured work for about a month.
Then they returned to Wilmington, and
while her husband maintained a precarious
subsistence by doing various odd Jobs, the
woman applied for and obtained admission
to the almshOuse. She remained there
until about two weeks ago, when she had
to leave having been there as long as non.
residents are allowed to stay. Then she
started out to seek her husband, but could
hnd no trace of him. She continued to
drag out Il miserable existence until last
evening, between seven and eight O'Clock,
when shcwent to Third street bridge and
Jumped in the Christiana, being driven to
this desperate act by poverty and privation.
Fortunately two men saw her suicidal at
tempt and promptly arrested her and
brought her to the police station. The
"0zc'te says she is being properly cared for.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-05
MARYLAND ITEMS.

=, Josias Ringgold, Jr,'s dwelling, near
Chestertown, was robbed on Thursday last
OF jewelry and money amounting to over
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1876.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Present - Hon. w. b. Woods, circuit
Judge.
Resale Maenhant ct al. vs. city of New
Orleans.--Injunction prohibiting the city
and Louisiana National Bank from pay.
ment, for any purpose, of SO much OF the
fund due on bonds, under the charter of
1882 to any but holders who have not con-
sented to ordinance No. 1892 Of July II,
1873.
Mrs. w. c. Robbins vs. Security Life An
nuity Observation-Disclosures
s. C. Palfrey We. Thomas Gannon.-In
junction denied and restraining order set
aside
+. Fernandez vs. B. s. Harrissor.-Mis
Superior District Court.
Brot vs.. Eager. El!erman & Co.-Iniunc.
ton restraining the collection of Wharfage
dues issued on bond Of $500.
GA petition of stockholders J. G. Priest
was appointed receiver Of the Home Manu-
featuring Company.
Superior Criminal Court.
SENTENCED.
Joe Harrison, assault and battery on
police officer. ten days; james Brand.
carrying concealed weapons, SD ur ten
days.
First District Court.
SENTENCED.
Pat Hughes. petty larceny, one day; Mary
johnson, assault and battery, 81 tine.
Second District Court.
Succession Of Jean Nousty opened.
Fifth District Court.
Du.enheffrr vs. l.. Schneider and J.
Cassard. alleges May -, 1873.
defendants imprisoned him in the vault OF
the Germaria National Bank, took from
him the keys of two bank boxes belonging
to him. and took certificates, etc, valued
at $3.50 10; that they compf led him sto
give ny two checks for $50 IS. and 500 50
and SEQ from his person; that be- was dam
aged $40 O0o, and prays for judgment Tor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

We have received three pieces OF music
from Western publisher. One is, "Who's
Dat Knocking at de Old Back Cater 1t is
q song and chorus; but We give it up. An
other title is, "She's Bright as the Stars in
Heaven March," Not knowing who she is,
there is no one here prepared to dispute it.
The third title says, "Remember Deeds OF
Kindness Waltz" We shall never forget it.
There is too little Of that sort Of Waiting
in this rough world; too few acts of charity
are seen to scottische down the vale OF woe,
aud there is little incentive to galcp when
on errands of mercy. On the other hand,
there is not wanting lancers to open old
wounds. and tlander flies with a quickstep
at the hornpiping of the vicious. Bates
suggests that before We breakdown.we try
to polka remark in this minuet about the
clog he admires, and he shows in jg-nation
when cent away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Local Intelligence.

Nor SATISFIED WITH THE REPORTS
Some State Senators complain that press
reporters do not publish their little speeches
as delivered. and perhaps there is ground
tor growing. However, members should
bear in mind that during the sessions there
,s considerable loud talking, and it occa-
sionally happens that the Senators can NO:
entirely understand what they say them
selves: besides the interior arrangement OF
the Chamber is bad for voices. 1t Is safe
to cay that all the reporters in the Senate
would be we'll pleased if they could do bet
ter than they do, and it is not likely that
they would knowingly distort the remarks
Of any Senator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

the city, there il constant area of stand
ing water around q portion of the institute,
and during the hot summer months the at
mosphere is poisoned, and the stencil very
dissgreeable indeed, especially in the morn
ing.
am very sorry that l was not able to
see you yesterday when you were at the
institute. but had been suffering severely
for two days previous. and had only given
up shortly before your arrival, and l am
now suffering from the effects of a fever all
night.
Hoping this unprepared report will meet
with your requirements in regard to this in
stitute, remain. yours. very respectfully,
WILLIAM BOSWORTH,
Superintendent.
DR.. Finney stated that this institution
cost about SIS, 600, and only had l25 inmates.
On motion of DIR. Finney, seconded by
Mr.. Burwell, a committee Of three was ap-
pointed by the president to investigate the
Boys House of Refrge-Dr Finney, chair
man, and Drs. Gaudet and LeMonnier.
There being no further business, tie board
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
npEUIAI, NOTICES.


Noffce.-Ofice New Oreans Pacific Railway
Co;npany-The seventh install ment of ten per cent
10 the capital stock Of this company is now due.
and is payable at the Office. No. S8 Magazine
street.
By order OF the Board.
fe4 81 E. L. RASLFTT Secretary.
NOttce.-Second War Central Republican
Club Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
club en- February the Comm ttee on Registration
will meet daily from p u to 8 r. NJ, At Dave
Wilson's Hall, corner cf Ie'ord ard Rampant
streets from February 10 Fc,rrary o. FOR the
purpose of regist-,i.g th3 Republicans OF the
Ward. Bis order IF Il t CO-MitIee.
fast PHILIP PERRIN, Chairman.
0ffic. II the Louisiana Equitable Life In-
sur 4uce COrnpany- No. ice-At the reguarJ 2nuary
meeting Of the BJGI1 OF Directors OF this com
psnv held On the eleventh. ultimO, it was re-
solved 10 pay the annual interest of FIVE FER
CENT, for the ycac 1875, on the original full PAID
stock of this company, on and after the seventh
instant according to the amended charter.
fel lot WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary.
At meeting held this day by the Di-
rectors of the SDu hern Svrup. Cordial AMI Liquor
Mandatory, Mr.. JAN CAZEBUNNH was una'I
mously eected Pre- sldant, to i'll the vacancy or +.
Pons, resigned.
New Orleans. January -. 1876. la24 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Aew Orlea>s $epublifa''.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY c. Z. GIRARDEY. at u O'Clock. ~ the 81.
Charles Auction Exchange, premises NO. $40
Cont, between DeIbigny and Roman streets.
BY CONSTABLE JOSEPH DBMORUELLE, at IL
O'Clock, at warehouse on Bienville. between
ROYAL ard BOurboa streets, furniture.
BY HOFFMAN, MARKS CO., at IL o'c.ock, at NO.
90 Magazine street., book accounts, notes, etc.
eY B. n. l. B. J. MONTGOMERY. at II O'clock at
Nc 60 Camp street, assortment OF new ana
second hand furniture, etc At il O'CLOCK Al
nc. 70 Baronne street. horses, muiee, ouggies,
carriages. etc.
BY A. H. POyS, at u O'Clock, a. Merchants ana
Auctioreers' Exchange, lot with improve
ments, ia square bounded By washington
Grand Routs ST. John, Hsgan and Poet street''
By J. WILLIAM DAVIS, at u O'Clock, at the Mer'
chants aad Auetioneers' Exchange, lot with
buildings, on D,yadee, between Si1tn and
Washington streets.
BY NASH 4 HODGSON. al u O'Clock. al the St.
Charles Auction Exchange, four lots with
buildings, correr Of Lowerline and Second
streets; a portion Of ground in Same square;
same with buildings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Succession Of Albert lsirandOn.

OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans, No. 80, 095-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
DAYS from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by E.
T. Parker. public adninistr ator acting admins
traitor of this estate, should not be homologated
cordance herewith
By order of the Court
;sa7 3O f.4* FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

young man, jam full of the crooked, seemed
quite happy in the first station, and the
price Of gold or what the Legislature was
doing did not disturb his dreams.
Mississippi Fire Company No. 2 has re-
ceived its new steamer, and it will be tried
in few days. There are great expecta-
tiOne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Notice to the Republicans OF the Third
ward-There will b, election Tor officers OF re
Cent? a. Republican Club and two members CT tho
Parish Committee held on SATURDAY, February
S, 1876. from ii A NJ to 6 P. NJ, At Cay Han, on
streets, under the Supervision Of the following
Commissioners OF Election: r. H. Isabelle, ). H.
Booker, NJ. p. Creaah, William Kinney, L. J. keet-
ing, F. Jarrett, Joseph Johnson:
P. CkEAGH, President.
W. G.. ELLIOTT. Secretary. fe3 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Snccee.fOu of Lucien Abadie.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
70 the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, If any they
Mrs Mnna Abadie, administratrlx OF this estate,
should not be homologated and approved and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court. =, c,
ja27 30 fe4s FRANK PAGE. Jh. SlerR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05


BorroM.-At half-past three o'clock yes-
terday morning the steamboat Garry Owen,
in attempting to land near the head OF Iii
rod street, struck the Mary Bell, damaging
her wheel TO an extent that partly disabled
ner. Her whistle was sounded for assist
ance, and the Canal street ferry-boat Little
Jerry started for the scene, but she was not
strong enough to manage the disabled boat,
md had to cut loose. Had not the wind
been blowing hard the end would have
been different. The harbOr protection boat
Protector then arrived, but it was unfortu-
nate, as she was forced against the Owen
30 suddenly as to knock large hole in her
stern quarter, causing the Garry Owen to
sink in q few minutes, not far from the head
of Grayier street, and only her texas re-
NAMED in sight She had 3l5 bales of cot
ton, gas bags Of cotton seed and thirty
five barrels of molasses. Some of the cot
ton foated down the river, and it will all
be saved, though III q damaged conaltioa
Probably the vessel will be total loss, but
perhaps good part of her machinery can
be recovered. She was owned BY Mr.. w.
7. Gillian, of this city, and was valued at
something like $1,000, and he had but little
Insurance.. She has recently been running
to BAYOU des Glaizes. Messrs. NJ. NJ. Du-
four and A. p. TrousGale had her char.
tered.
The ironclad Canonicus, lying at the head
of Canal street. dragged her anchors at the
time of the accident, and it is eaid that the
Garry Oven was the cause Of it, but it Is
not likely that a river steamboat could 40
much thai way. The Canonicus drifted
down opposite the French Market and was
secured, not having harmed anything.
No lives were lost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
Sncces.ion of Henry Udcnthal.

1ECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of orleans, No 38,Ool.-kotice is hereby gwen
10 the creditors Of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
DAYS from the present notification, it any they nave
Odenthal' tsstamentary executrix of this estate,
should not he holnolosated and approved,
and the funds distributed III accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
ja23 tel 5* FRANK PACE. JR.. CLERK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of Joseph TrOtOt.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. rs 542.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per.
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they have
or can why the account presented by MIS-. FeIi-
G to Marcbai widow of jose phi Trotot, tut.ix an
niniste,ing this estate. should not he homolo,
gated and approved, and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith.
fe ~ S q. = FRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05

? z|zE5|5|5 5Et +
No. 2O3 Canal street, between Brrgnndy
and Rampant streets.
Aso Branch Store at Nos. 22s and $50 Royal street.
corner Of St. Ptlip.
RECOGNISED AS THE MOST POPULAR AND
CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
We have made immense reductions in every de.
par ment of our large assortment OF seasonab'e
and useful DRY GO DDS, and fee! satisfied that our
prices will be sure to plesSe those that will favor
us with visit.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN DRESS
GOODS.
Wooden PLAlDS at PIC, reduced from zoe.
POPLINS at lOc. reduced from lee.
MOZAMBIQUES, al colors, at l2Hc, reduced
from zoe.
Colored GRENADINES at loe reduced from Csc.
White ground GRENADINES a. ali prices from
l2kc up; suitable for evening wear.
Colored ALPACAS, all shades. from 4oc up
ALL OUR PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN SILKS.
Black SILKS at 49, reduced from 81.
Back SILKS at 81, reduced from $ so.
Back SILKS at s. Is, reduced from s Is.
Black SILKS at ST. so, reduced from g.
All our Colored Silks Marked Down.
slendid assortment of colored SILKS at 81.
Striped SILKS at Csc. worth S Is.
sATINs: sATlNs: sATINs!
Full assortment Of black, white and coloEed
SATINS at 75c and soc.
TARLATANs: TARLATANs:
TARLATANS at l21c.
TARLATANS at l5c.
TAKLATANS at zoe, all cclored.
VELVETS! vELVETS:
Colored vELvETS at .5c.
All silk VELvETS at ST..
GLOVES: GLOVES!
Splendid two button KID GLOVES at 7oc, re-
duced from 81.
Best two button KID GLOVES q. 95c reduced
from 81 25.
Every pair warranted, and II they tear another
pair will be given,
E1ca,,ent three. button ED GLOVES at ESQ., re-
duced from s. 50.
Don't Miss a Visit TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
| DE ii y d G. b R|1sI,

DOB. Canal street
Between Burgundy and Rampant streets.
Also Branch Store at Nos 228 and go Royal street
corner of st. Philip.
DAMAGED LINENS
From the greet fire in New York. These Linens
are hardly 1ouc he'd tut Lavisg been bought at
half their value, we will give our customers the
benefit of the anne.
Irish LINEN at 4oc, worth &c.
Irish LINEN at Coz worth CSC.
Irish LINEN at .5c, worth 81 %.
All from the great fire i'll New York. We have in
stock Also a full asssltnent of Linens from 23c
per yard up.
Fifty Cases Towels Just Opened.
TOWELS at soc. worth s IS.
TOWELS at ST. worth s So
TOWELS in al kinds at very low pric es. Cal
and gee. Our towels are very cheap.
Ten Cases Napkins just Opened.
NAPKINS at soc, worth S p.
NAPKI IS at ST.. worth 81 50.
And a splendid assortment Of FINER goods, all
marked at attractive prices. To our Linen Depart
ment we call your particular attention.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY.
Colored striped HOSE a. zoe, reduced from 4Oc.
Colo1ed striped HOSE at &c, reduced from SOC.
Colored striped HOSE at 35c, reduced from zoe.
Coloren striped HOSE at SOC, reduced from 81.
Solid colored HOSE for La lies and Miss es at soc,
former price 81.
Large assortment of Gentlemen's colored HO.
SIERY, all marked down 10 half the former price.
Call and see these goods placed on our centre
,o,ntera ND ,pu,f H.. cloaat ont this month
A complete stock, also, OF Ladies' and Childr ems
HOSIERY white and brown, all at attractive
prices.
Genttlemen's finished SOCKS a. S..
All oul prices marked il plain figures.
CORsETS! CORSETS:
CORSET3 at 35c reduced from SOC.
Splen lid CORSETS for 75c worth 81 25.
Our 81 CURsETS are greatly admired. and are
fully worth 81 so.
Then we have French CO2SSTS. and Cor sets at
AL prices. All our prices marked in plain fig
ures Our clerks are instructed to show courteous
attention to all visitors.
EMBEClDERlEs: EMBRO!DERIES:
JUST OPENED.
full limo of Jaconet Edsipgs ard Inscriings at
all prices, from SC up.
BLACK GOODS: BLACK GOODS!
OUR SPECIALITY!
Black ALPACAS at SOC, worth 45c.
Black ALPACAS at soc, worth soc.
Black ALPACAS and MoHAIRS at all prices.
TAMISES at 1Jc, worth 81 IS.
BOMBAZINES, DELaISES etc, all at attrac'
tive prices.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN WINTER
GOODS.
Referring to our large stock of BLANKETS
QUILTS, FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS. FLANNELS
and CASSIMERES we advise everybody requiring
Blanket, a Quilt, set of Furs, Shawl. Cloak,
ETC. to visit our stock before IN akng their pur
chases IS all our winter goods are marked down
to half their cost. All our goods are marked in
plain figures.
COTTONS! COTTONS:
Splendid Al white COTTON at &c. selling all over
| at l0c.
L,nsdaIe finished COTTON at l0c. selling all over
| at l2hc and a large stock Of all brands.
Brown COTTON at all prices from SC up
| A complete assortment Of paper Canbrics col
| ored Cottons etc. Also. Denims, Ticks and Osna
burgs All these goods we sell at New Ork prices
PRINTS! PRINTS:
Ten cases sprasue PRINTS at &C.
| complete assortment of Shirtings, Mourning
Purple and Furniture Prints, all at New Yorf
| prices
| no NOT MISS VISIT TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-05
FOR RENT.

mo RRNT-FOR AN OFFICE OR CLUB ROOMS.
4 commodjous front second front floor ct 10.
g Camp street, next door to the Picayune: cheap
to prompt paying tenant. laI6 I'm