davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-24

SMOKING IN THE BARN. mo smo-
king is posted in most decent factories
it ought to be posted in every bain
There is not much difference between
having horse-thief around the stables
and man cleaning off horses with
pipe in his mouth and there ia NO
hired man much meaner than the one
who, when his employer comes round,
slips his pipe into his pocket or holds
his hand over it, as if it were little
bird. All such fellows should be PAID
off, or started off and kept off. As fol-
the farmer himself going into the barn
with pipe in his mouth. no complaint
can be made but if his establishment
burns up no one should cry unless it be
his wife and children. Lightning and
incendiaries. and spontaneous combus-
ton combined, do not cause az many
barns to be burned as the pipe and
generally at least one good horse goes
also. 1t would be much better il the
smoker could go up with the smoke,
and have smoke enough for once N
Y. Tribunc,
, 1876-02-24
SEATTLE. Feb. II. 1876

There will be a meeting on
next Saturday evening at the
City Beer Hall, for the purpose
Of forming a company to go
overland to the gold mines in
the Black Hills. Jim Tuck will
be present at the meeting. He
is an old miner and came from
the Hills to Walla Walla last
fall in % days. The object of
the meeting will be to form a
party to go overland. Mr.. Why
man has in his possession letters
written by California Joe, con
cerning the Hills, which can be
seen by calling at the Hall.
, 1876-02-24

TREATMENT OF SORE THROAT. = IS
cases of ordinary sore throat, the
simplest and best treatment is the wet
pack. using linen cloth wrune from
cold water, and over this knit OF
crotcheted yarn band, four feet long and
four inches wide. Apply this two or
three nights in succession, unless it is a
very serious case. when the pack should
be kept on during the day. If taken
off In the morning wash the throat in
very cold water. and rub dry with q
coarse towel and with the hand. This
will prevent taking more cold. More
friction used the better let it be sort
of squeezing of the parts SO as to affect
the deepseated tissues. Sore throats
may be prevented by these means from
becoming chronic.
, 1876-02-24

rA- The real estate belonging
to the estate of John d. Closson,
deceased, which was sold in
November last Ly Jas. T. Ken
worthy, executor Of said estate,
to Milton S. Densmore, son-in-
law of Mrs. Kenworthy, for ST.
200 currency, on ten months
time, without interest, is now
valued by the appraisers to the
inventory of Roswell Scott; the
successor of Mr.. Kenworthy as
Executor, at 81 900, and the en-
tire estate at s1,S06 AZ. Ap-
praisers, Capt. VIM. A. Inman,
B. F. Briggs, and Robt. S. Dix
on. Kenworthy was removed
for wasting and mismanaging
the estate, appealed to the Dis
trict Court and the Probate
Judge was there fully sustained
and Kenworthy's removal con-
firmed.
, 1876-02-24
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

ne. Bark Harvest Home, Mat
son, Master, arrived here this
morning at 8 o'clock, Z days from
San Francisco and 3 days from
Cape Flattery. The following
is her freight list:
Seattle-C Il II, 5S4 pkgs.; S
J G. 427; Karkeek, II; J Collins,
6; Wilson u Son, 100; G Bros, g.;
Slorah, 26; S B u Co, 1855; J F
Il 7 Wilson, 12,62O lbs of pig
iron; Sam'l Calhoun, II; P J
Peterson; P S S W Il Co, 359.
Olympia-S B, II; R A P, 30;
E A S, 100; S W, %; c Burmeis-
ter, 5.
Port Townsend-E S Fowler,
4; E G I IL Co, 6.
Snohomish-Telegraph Co, L;
c NJ ID, 6S.
Mrs. Peterson and son came
as passengers.
, 1876-02-24
guget Sound 1ispatth.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.
SPECIAL.

The following is special to
the DISPATCH received this morn
ing: .
Tort TOWNSEND, Feb. 16, $50
p.M.-A man named Ross fell from
the dock and Mr.. Chas. Bartlett,
dry goods merchant near the
dock, hearing some one calling
for help, ran out back of his
store and unfortunately fell some
20 feet. The tide being out the
water was only two ttee deep.
Mr.. Bartlett is severely hurt,
but Ross came out safe.
LATER.-Mr. Bartlett's collar
bone and several ribs are broken.
, 1876-02-24

A SUBSTANTIAL MEAL. = A few days
ago a gentleman was applied to by q
tramp for employment. The applicant
said he could do anything. from editiog
newspaper to conducting grand op-
era. He was also an accomplished STE
nographer, and he exhibited letters
from various distinguished persons
commencing him to the good offices OF
all admirers of transcendent genius.
Like most geniuses he was needy. His
PAPER collar. world too large. had
been SO often pin-perforased that one
side refused longer to do duty and per-
sisted in tickling his left ear. His pants
were badly frayed lat the bottoms and
his shoes could only be called shoes by
the farthes. stretch of courtesy. His
coat sleeves were much too short, and
his face bore marks of actual want.
Surely thought the gentleman.
this man is in need" and while he
scanned him furtively the poor fellow
evidently OWNED his thoughts, and a
blush mounted to the very roots of his
hair.
Il have no employment for you,"
said the gentleman, ''but (and he hesi-
tated nervously under the appalling
look of the tramp have you had any.
thing to eat ?''
Tears sprang into his eyes as the un>
fortunate replied
mot to-day. sir, nor yesterday, anc
l have walked from Chatham tc De-
troit." glancing down at his wretched
shoes and soiled and wretched garments.
"Gad's merry ~ gasped the other,
"say no more" and seating himself
at his table he wrote the following and
handed it to the forIorn creature
Please let the bearer (Mr. ~ have
good and substantial meal and charge
to my account
He handed the order over and the re-
cipient departed in hot haste. Nothing
more was seen of him, but on Saturday
the gentleman who gave the order hap
pened in at Messrs. Gillman's and
asked for the bill.
The half dozen walters who were
standing IN the Office grinned sardon-
ically as the cashier handed out The fols
lowing:
, 1876-02-24

GONG TO CoLLEGE.- Among
others going to San Francisco
on the Panama to-day, is Mr..
Frank Pontius, who has for the
last two or three years been clerk
ing in NJ. A. Kelly 4 Co.'S drug
store. He goes to attend a medi-
cal college. Frank is a good boy
and we hope he will meet with
SuccesS.
, 1876-02-24
nM The steamer North 2,

nM- The steamer North Pa
cifc passed this morning at 5
o'clock with a large passenger
list. She had for freight from
up Sound ports, 32O sheep, IS
head of cattle, 26 quarters of
beef, 800 / SKIS flour, and "a pas
sengers. She took on here u
passengers, 5 head Of cattle and
II tons freight. Most Of the
passengers who came down on
her are bound for San Francisco
on the City of Panama.
, 1876-02-24

Down IN THE MOUTH. Bill.
what's the matter with you? you look
down in the mouth % "Well, Pete, /
guess if you'd been through what have
you'd look bad too" whats the mat.
ter?" "Well, you know Sarah Snivela.
don't YOU, Pete?'' "Yes." 81 dis
carded her last night. "You did :
What for?" "Well, I'll tell you, she
said she wouldn't marry me, and I'6
discard any girl that would treat me il
thai wayr'
, 1876-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Sail-
ed, bark Buena Vista, Port Gam
BILE.
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. .17.-Ar-
rived, bark Harvest Home.
PORT GAMBLE, Feb. 17.-Ar-
rived, bark Rainier from San Pc
dro.
, 1876-02-24

TALBOT Coal. We are in
formed by Mr.. McPadden, the
superintendent, that the new
slope that has been recently
made is 300 feet lower than the
mine has been developed before,
and the lead is three feet wider
and turns out better coal. This
mine is certainly a good one,
and is well managed.
, 1876-02-24
6s- The following ;s the nos

sW The following is the pas
senger list of the City of Pana-
ma, which sails this evening:
Chas Wright, G W R TODD, q B
Adams, A B Whittlesey, F A
Pontius, A W Thoroughman,
Mrs. Jane Young 4 son, VIM
Hisey, VIM Z Price, J McMillen
and wife, F Lewis, 0 F Will
liams and wife, Mrs E Price and
2 children, VIM Walters, Frank
Wamer, J W Marriott wife and
child, G W Pickett, E Kerorr,
Joe Wilson, W L Webster, S R
Davis.
, 1876-02-24

In TowN.-We noticed yester-
day on the streets, Gov. Ferry
and Elwood Evans, of Olympia,
and Thos. Crany, of Utsalady.
The two former gentlemen left
last night on the North Pacific !;
the later will remain several
DAYS.
, 1876-02-24
n@~ Steamer Tihh'

% Steamer Libby arrived
last night with a large number
OF passengers, and considerable
freight consisting of wheat, oats,
barley, hides and potatoes, the
products of the Samish, Swino-
mish and Stilaguamish Rivers.
The potatoes from that section
are considered superior to others
this yeaD
, 1876-02-24

FIRE ENGINE.-There are par
ties here who offer to furnish a
Thayer Tub II horse power Fire
Engine, full suction, for s1,SOO,
delivered at Yesler's wharf, COM
plete, with 4 nozzles and 2 open
butts.
, 1876-02-24

Me- Pat. Flynn, the miner who
had his leg broken at the Seattle
Coal Mine a few weeks ago, by
being jammed between two cars
and brought to this city for
treatment, is being taken care of
by his friends and is doing we'll.
, 1876-02-24

CLYMER MINE.-About 40 sacks
of coal were shipped by the City
OF Panama from this mine. The
coal is said to be good and all
that is required is money to de-
velope the mine. The leads, as
far as prospecting are concerned,
are we'll developed. The coal is
sent to, be tested and whether
favoral lie or not will be report
ed hereafter.
, 1876-02-24

"Hearts and Hands; or Where
did we come fromw "Were our
Ancestors pair of Apes, as
Darwin hath it?" An eXamina.
ton of the various theories OF
the origin of the. human race,
with amusing illustrations, fur
nishing an evenings entertain
ment for the grave, the gay, the
literary and scientific. In the
Pavilion on Friday evening,
Feb. 18th, at Z! o'clock, by DR..
Lindsley, of Portland, Oregon.
, 1876-02-24

gI Bark Samoset, with 100
tons of Renton coal and a light
deck load of lumber is going to
sea to-day. Her captain says
she has been unavoidably de-
layed. She belongs to the Ter
minus, Tacoma, Mill Co.
, 1876-02-24

@ By invitation of Mr.. T.
Somerville, proprietor of the
Bank Exchange Restaurant, we
visited ' his place to-day. He in
formed us that his clam chow
ders, etc., are superior to any
IN town, and being a live man
wishes to advertise. His ad.
will appear tomorrow.
, 1876-02-24

T A Sydney editor has the follow
ing placard posted outside his Office
Time is money. The editor is not to
be seen if you do insist, the first five
minutes, a sovereign u quarter OF an
hour, four sovereigns +; half an hour,
fifteen pounds after which every one
will be,ejected by the window"
, 1876-02-24

New Coal M1NE.-We are
creditably informed that a new
coal mine has been discovered
on the South Fork of the Skag-
it. River, the coal OF which is
equal if not better than that of
the other now in market. Why
don't our citizens make an at
tempt to develope these mines.
, 1876-02-24

pa Remember Coombs 4 Bal
lou have a grand auction sale on
Saturday next at l o'clock. The
large invoice by the City Of Pan
anna is to be closed out, consist
ing of everything.
, 1876-02-24

MARRIAGE. - Lieutenat Tomkinson
late of II. NJ. S. Boxer, and Mrs. Fanny
Morgan Phelps. the well known actress,
we're united in the bonds of matrimony
at San francisco on the Sd inst.
, 1876-02-24

SKAGIT CoAL.-We are inform
ed that the stock of this mine is
now in the market and selling
freely. If the enterprise meets
with no mismanagement the
mine may prosper and be among
the most fourishing on the coast.
, 1876-02-24

Jimmy Walker hiss been transported
from the editorial rooms of q Texas
newspaper establishment. His cross
oyer ticket was furnished by Christian
minister whom he had designated as
"fannel-mouthed bloodhound of Zion. :"
, 1876-02-24

nm- The bark Martha Rideout
is now about loaded at Blakely
with assorted lumber, for San
Francisco.
, 1876-02-24

CHANGE.-Messrs. Knipe and
Andrews have dissolved co-part-
nership. Mr.Knipe retires, while
Mr.. Andrews carries on the bust
ness as before.
, 1876-02-24

n@- Schooner Alfred, Adams,
arrived to-day from Nanaimo
with 40 tons of coal for the Sc
attic Gas Company.
, 1876-02-24

SAILED.-Bark Martha Ride
out sailed from Blakely Mills
to-day for San Francisco with
S13 NJ lumber.
, 1876-02-24

nM- Bark Montana sails to-
day. She takes 100 tons Rem
ton coal and S cords of Tacoma
hoop-poles.
, 1876-02-24

Ba- The bark Caroline Reid
was towed in to Blakely last
night. She loads at that mill
for San Francisco.
, 1876-02-24

nA- Our lengthy local, who
was thought to be on his "last
legs" yesterday, now shows
signs Of recovery.
, 1876-02-24

1B Good Wheat and Wild
Oat Hay, cheap for cash. Ap-
ply to E. L. Marshall Il Co.,
Freeport Mill.
, 1876-02-24
To Gilman Rros. DR..
tiaI maaI - 90 nor orda..

"Well," said the gentleman, "a man
who could accomplish that feat at sim
gle sitting undoubtedly needed little
lunch, and. with a slight but yet per-
ceptible vince, here's your money
Detroit Free Press.
, 1876-02-24
News. Items.

IB Ono thousand valentines went
through the Olympia postofice Mon
day.
U Friends of the late Capt. R. B.
Randall, drowned in the upper Column
bia last Winter, are having q beautiful
monument placed at his grave in Una>
tilla.
The Echo says: On Thursday of last
week, c. W. Young, of Eugene, Ogn.,
shipped for this city seventeen head of
beef cattle, which would average about
800 pounds each. and were probably the
best lot ever shipped from Lane county.
Three of the largest weighed respect
lively 1882, 1854 and 1,64S pounds.
He received for them 5000 06, being an
average of Sal IS per head.
PRoNoUNcED INSANE Mrs. H. Se-'
bert, of Nootsack, was on last Wednes-
day pronounced insane by the Probate
Court of Whaicom county. on the
charge preferred by her husband and
certificate of DR.. Barrow, and sent to
the Asylum at Steilacoom. This case is
not very serious one, as it is expected
the patient will have sufficiently re-
covered her health in a stew months
to return to her home and family.
FATAL AccDENT.-The following has
been communicated by citizen of
Seiniahmoo: "An accident of a sad and
painful character occurred at this place
on Monday evening, Jan. 31st, whereby
young lady named Emma A. Kingsley.
lost her life. She had, in company
with her mother. been visiting at the
house of Mrs. Williamson Stewart.
Being in delicate health, she had been
left alone in an adjoining room to that
occupied by the neighbors who were al
the same time engaged in religious ex-
ercises. During a fit of epilepsy, to
which she had been subject. the unfor-
tunate young woman fell into the fire,
igniting her clothes and burning her so
severely. before being rescued as to
cause her death few hours after. This
sad affair has cast q gloom over the
whole neighborhood, as she was greatly
beloved by all. The deceased was born
in Waukashe County, Wis, May 25,
1854, being nearly % years of age. Her
funeral took place on Wednesday, ID
inst, and her remains committed to
their last resting place to await the call
of those who have part in the first
resurrection, AZ she died in the triumphs
of the Christian faith. She leaves q
widowed mother and an only brother to
mourn her loss. May they not sorrow
as those who are without hope.-B. B.
Nail.
AccIDENTs.-Saturday luan by the
name Of Nice, living at Rainier, while al
work on a pile driver, was struck by a
piece of falling timber and had his lower
jaw dislocated and fractured badly. He
was staken to Kalama for medical treat
ment. but owing to lack of necessary
appliances it was s:consideredb best to bring
him to Portland. The little steamer Jane
West was fired up and started with him
about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs.
Money, of Kalama, met with q painful
accident yesterday. She was coming
dawn a stairway when she slipped and
fell, breaking her arm near the wrist.
DR.. Whitehouse was summoned and set
the broken member. Oreqonidn.
, 1876-02-24

s@- Bark Montana, which sail
ed last evening, took 1,10O tons
of Talbot coal.
, 1876-02-24

p9 Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny yamieson's. y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
SUCCESSION OF NJ B. CLIFFORD.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. SO $40.

DY c. Z. GIRARDEY, AUC!OMEkk-
ID Office No. 81 Camp street-SATURDA1.N ovem-
Der 49, 1876 at twelve O'Clock M, at the st Cnarlee
Auction Exchange. in the rotunds OF the 81.
Charles HOTEL in this city will be sold a. puthhc
auction by and in pursuance Of an order rom me
Hon A. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated the Jour
entitled succession, The following described prop
ACERTAiN LOT OF GROUND: situated in the
Faubourg tranklin THIRD district OF % this , CITY
by Vaudeville Morale. Marigny and UrquhaIt
etre cts Sa lot measures IS feet inches front on
Vaudeville street, by ll8 feet deep, between par
allel lines English measurement, as par plan
drawn bv the City Surveyor dated April II, 1888,
annex, 70 an act passed be. Theodore Seghers
late a notary pubic on the twenty third OF April,
1885.
AtO at 3 P. NJ, on the premises, No. Isl Craps,
betw. en- Sps in and Poet streets
ALL TnE PERSONAL EFFECTS, FURNITURE,
etc.
Terms-C4s ON the spot.
Act of sale before W. j. Castel' ESQ.,, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser.
Ocl8 81 90 n64 ii l8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
By Pons, Reed q Co.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN L, SMITH.
N THE MATTER OF MISS HELENA SMITH
PRAYING FOR SALE OF PROPERTY EPE-
CIALLY MORrGAGED.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, 1879.
DY PONS, REED & CO. A. 81. PONS, AUG
ID tiOneer-Ofhce No. 50 Carondelet street.-On
SATURDAY, October g. 1876. 1t twelve o'clock N.
at the Merchants al AuctoDeers' Exchange, Royal,
between Canal an0 CustOmhouse streets, will be
sold at public auction, by virtue of an order from
the Hon. A. L. Tissot ju0ge of the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish Orleans. dated SepteR
Der 10, 1876, the property, viz
CERTAIN LOT OF GkOuND, with az the
buildings aud improvements thereon, sitnateu ~
the Third District OF this city, DESIGNATED 40 .0t
No. :, of square No. g. bounded By Burgundy, In
ghein, Rampant and Port streets and measuring
American measure, 20 feet front on Burgundy
street by 100 feet in depth, between para eis a:
Per plan dawn by Joseph Pile on the n nMa o.
Armas, late notary by act Of deposit dated the
| thirty first of March. 1886
| Terms-Cash on the spot.
| lie at the expense Of the purchasers.
] se2i 0c5 ii II q 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
By Francis Fernandez.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JOHANNA BLUB, WIDOW
OF PAUL MECALLEF.
Second District Court for TIE Paf1sh OF orlesns-
No, SO e69.


nv FRANCIS FERNANDEZ. AUCTION
rs eer-Office No. Sc Exchange alley.-By virtue
of an order f.om the Hon. A. L.. Tissot. Judge of
the second District Court for the parrish OF Or
leans dated Octo I. 1876, will Do sold on SA r.
FRIDAY, November 25 1876, 81 twelve O'clock NJ,
az The Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
ROYAL street. between Canal and Customhou,e
streets, the following described property, belong
ing to The said succession, TO wit
ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with the
bu ldings and improve ments there on situated in
the suburb franklin, Third Distli:t Of this city,
designate ted by the No. OF square No. SO, on plan
made by L. Bringier, surveyor, dated November g.
1885 and apnxed 10 an act passed before T.
Segners, tate q notary public in this city, ON the
fifth Dece mber 1885; said lot fol- ming the corner
of Washington avenue and st. Avide (nOw Clai
bCrne) street and measu' es French measure 80 feet
front Washington ave.ue, by l26 feet inches il
depth and fIOns on Claiborne (late st. Avlde
stree. Which said property was acquired bv tb,
late Widow Johanna Mecallef, from Ms. J.
Bshan. BY an act execut d BE- fore Robert T. Ker
notary public in this city, on the nineteenth do.
OF November, 1861
Terms and Coaditiops-Cash.
Act Of sale before W. A. Bienvenu, Esq., notar
public, at the expense Of the purchaser.
pc20 20 MOI Is rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TWO STORY FRAME DWEI LIE0, CORNER OF
DRRBIGNY AND ST. ANNE STREETS. SIC.
OND DISTRICT.
LANES ARTHUR WOODS vs. ALBERT JEtFER
son WOODS 1T Al 4.la
Second District Court for the Pariah Of Orleans
No. 90, IA. .--

DY PLACIDR J. SPEAR, AUCTION EER-
ID ONCE n. As Royal street-WRDNRSDAY,
November A. 1876. 1t twelve O'Clock H., will be
cold 1T pubic auction. at the Merchants and Auc'
ticneers' Exchange, on Royal street. between
Canal and Gus, omhouse st reets. BY virtue an IN
pur ,usnce to Judgment from Hon. 4. l. 1issot.
Judge of the SecOI District Court for the parish
of Orleans rendered June a. 1876, and eigued Juno
20, 1876. in the above matttr, the following oe-
CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND together with a !
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in the second d strict of this city, in the square
b ,unded by st. Anne, Dumaine De cb12py and
Claiborne streets designated by the No: ! on l., .
lat. nOts ry in this city, - plan No s. forming the
corner Of 1T. Anne and Derbigay streets. and
messurirg 81 feet II inches lines front on St
Anne By 81 feet 10 inches lines in depth be-
tween parallel lines. Benz the prop rty acquired ~
the l.ts Arthur Woods BY purchase 1T public sale
thereof made by N. vignie. ancti0neer on the
fourth Der em oer 1857 in obedience to al order OF
the sec nd District Court of this city, dated the
twenty seventh May 1857, in the matter Of Henry
Hopkins W. C. w. Hopkins No. 1873 OF the docket
Of said court. a
ance 1T one and two years {: ed t, tor notes bear
ing special mort gage and vendors privilege on the
property SD, bearing ght cent interest," pei
which to be fixed BY the administrator, transfer Of
policy the clause Of i've per cent attorney fees 10
case Of judicial proceedings, and 81! othef usue
clanses The purchaser to make d. sit OF zen
per cent on the amount of the adjudication 1t the
momept OF sac.
Act Of sale before O. Morel, notary public, ct the
expense Of purchaser. oc2O u nos 10 II "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
SOUTHERN SYRUP, CORDIAL ARD LIQUOR
MANUFAUTORY STOCK, NOTES AND BILLS
RECEIVABLE.


Second DWtIict Court for tho Pariah Of Ofloans-
No. SO 1888.
DY PIAClDB ]. SPAR AUCIIOHkkR-
ID once No. e Royal street -SATURDAY, Octo.
Der 49, 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, Will be sold at
public auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal and
to an order nom the hon. A. L. Tssot judge Of the
second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated October a. 1875, for account OF said success
hiOn- -
FORTY FIVE SHARES of the capital stock of the
Southern Syrup. Cordial Liquor Mandatory;
SUNDRY NOTES AND LIS SECElVABLE.
Te1ms-Cash before fra sfer ocl7 81 &c %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
2 : 2 2 - II ~ = = "
AUCTION raAI.R&.
By placide J. Spear.

sale til anal payment the clause Of Ave pm cent
attoenss feee In esss Of aG iciAl pyoceediugs for
hsEeeovery o. pay ment Of said notes Or any por-
cured by purchasers in . sum to b fixed By the
adsi is raTor, and poltrits tfsssser.sd to him or
the holders Of any Of said notes. aud ~ the usual
depost Of ten Per cent on the amount Of adj udca-
ton at the time Of sale. -
Tho properties, both improved and vacant, are
sold fire rom al incum bfanoes Of Stat, city and
ainage ts1es end c ear title gives to purchasers
of VINE. T e whole to be I'D according plans
of sale. 49,. - 49,.
Acts d ssle Of the properties described py even
numbers before 4. =. Bienvenu, not ~ public and
tho:e descriN by o ID numbers b fore q. M0rel,
notary public, 1T the expense Of purchasers.
Oc20 "a nos 10 II - del
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

DY HOEY 4 O'CONNOR-NTCHOLAS J..
ID Hoey. Aucti0neer-OfHce No Is Commercial
an order of the honorable The second District
Court for the parish of Orlt ans, dated Gle venth
Of Octob T. 1876. will be sold public auction, for
account o. the succe .kion Of Gabriel C. Wilcox, 1T
10 A. NJ. at the store No. 40 Tchoupit"ulas street
LO OF FIXTURES AND MOvABLkS.
At 1890 A. NJ, at the House NJ. 1877 Laurel
street
LOT OF FURNITURE AND MOvABLES.
Te,ms-Cash on the spOt. ocl3 II 81 "a