davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

infantry, for by the consentof the associa-
ton it was exhibited at the Centennial
Exposition st Philadelphia, and there at
tracted much favorable comment The
centre object is one of those immense
monitors which were brought into use
during the celebrated expedition for the
opening of the Mississippi. They were
used against Island No. 10 and against
Vicksbdrg, but they attained their utmost
celebrity as used in the reduction of Forts
st Philip and jackson, below New Or
leans. On one of these monitors is perch
ed sailor boy or f'powder monkey, who
looks constantly to the front TO discover,
If possible, the object at which sailor,
who is upon the right, is directing his
index finger. This sailor, in proper uni
form, is in the act of rolling toward the
mortar shell filed for its calibre. On
the left of the mortar is a second officer,
who has just taken from his eye the glass
with which he has been viewing the posi-
ton and intention of the enemy. His fig
ure is, although standing, in complete
repose, and his features will represent the
assured confidence with which the officers
of the American navy are accustomed to
look upon the enemy, or to observe the
various changes of an engagement. The
contrast between the cool confidence of
this figure and the laborious exertion of
the sailor and the excited demeanor of
the boy is very striking, and will be
considered, it is believed, one of the
most interesting features of the
group. This group is to be sta
toned on the lett of the Lincoln
statue so that the southern side Of the
monument will represent Mr. Lincoln
with the infantry on his right and the
navy on his left in the act of crushing the
rebellion, while in his hands he holds the
proclamation of emancipation. Each of
these groups weighs about four tons, and
they are TO be placed in position as soon
as the requisite machinery can be ar
ranged. When upon the pedestal there
will be some proper ceremony of dediea-
ton, which will Of course be reported.
The funds and subscriptions of the asso-
citation are exhausted by the expense of
these groups, which cost, delivered,
$13, 700 each. A bill is now pending in
the General Assembly which provides an
appropriation of S27, 900 for the expense
of the two other groups-cavalry and ar
tillery-which are requisite to complete
the original design. The legislative cor
respondent of the Times has clearly in
formed the public of the inception and
progress of this bill, and it only remains
to say now that it is hoped that it may be
passed, in order that the completion. of
the monument should be no longer de-
layed 1t requires at least three years to
mold these groups in clay, make the plas-
ter casts, and complete the bronze works,
and as it is now pretty certain that no ses-
sion of the General Assembly will be held
next winter, ii is apparent that if the bill
making the appropriation is not passed
this winter, the order from the association
to Mr.. Meade to begin work will neces-
sarily be delayed until the spring of 1879,
and that the completion of the monument
will be delayed until 1882.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
The Llueoln nIouumeat.

A Springfield, Illinois, correspondent of
the Chicago Times says:
It has already been reported to the
Times that the bronze groups designed to
ornament the base of the national Lin
coin monument have arrived here, and
that they are to be placed in position at
once. These two groups were designed
by Larkin G.. Meade, of Florence, Italy,
who is also the architect of the monument,
and who designed the statue Of Lincoln
already described in the Times. The
groups we're cast in bronze by the Chico
pee Arms Company, Of Massachusetts,,
and are said to be the most elaborate
bronze castings ever executed in this
country. They are now on the monu-
ment grounds, and have been SO far
stripped Of their castings that compare
tive good view is to be had Of them, and
really excellent idea of the spirit of the
composition is obtained. They have al
ready been inspected by many members
Of the General Assembly, and by hum
dreds Of our citizens, and q brief descrip-
ton viii probably be interesting.
The infantry group consists Of three
figures, the centre Of which Is an officer
gaEbed in th6 infantry uniform, which
was made historic BY the war Of the re-
beilion, but which has been discarded for
Q combination Of dress, ornament aud dis
Anctive marks gathered from the Prus-
sian and French armies, and from the SER
vice Of the late so-called ConfedsEaie
Htates This officer has seized the staff Of
the coIors which bHs moment before had
ALLEN TO the ground, with which he leans
on his arm. The pose Of this central
@rUra IL yary fine and Nth f1.n fac vsyl,ia7.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

Now, suppose Mr.. Nichols should re-
fuse or neglect to keep the pledges he
made. Suppose he should not keep the
peace, and that domestic violence
should prevail in Louisiana to such an
extent that majority Of the members of
the Legislature should be killed or held
prisoners, SO that the Legislature could
not be convened? The executive could call
upon the President for assistance. Who,
then, is the lawful executive of Louisiana?
The President would be called upon to
decide this question. The commission he
sent to New Orleans were of the opinion
that Packard was the de juTe Governor,
and Nichols the de fdeto executive. Sup
pose the President should decide that
Packard is the legal executive. Win the
Republican please inform US what position
Mr.. Nichols would occupy? The truth
ia. Mr.. Nichols is trying an experiment,
and lie will, at any time in the next two
years, be able to retrace his steps If the
pledges be exaeted are not faithfully kept
IT is q significant fact in this connection
that neither Chamberlain nor Packard has
abandoned his claims by accepting an-
other place. Our Democratic friends will
do well 10 keep faith. They are being
tested in the crucible, and If they do not
come up TO the required standard they may
at any time be cast aside. sIst not him
who putteth On his armor boast himself as
him that thketh il OF. Hampton in South
Gar0lina and Nichols in Louisiana are on
pre6stionk They will be judged accord
ing 10 their works,--H Louis Journal
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
A Child Attacked BY an Eagle,

We are informed that about four days
ago child was attacked, on Crosse Tete,
by large eagle. 1t was the evident in
tention of the eagle to seize and carry the
child off, but its efforts were thwarted
finally by persons who heard the screams
of the child and its mother, and came to
the rescue with pistols, shotguns and
clubs. Upon hearing the screams Of the
child its mother ran out of her house into
the yard, and when she discovered the
eagle endeavoring to carry off her child,
she commenced desperate attack upon
the intruder to save the child. During
the fight between the eagle and the
mother the child erawled under the
house and finally the mother was forced
TO retire, as the eagle fought with unusual
desperation. Several persons were at
tracted to the spot by the screams of both
mother and child, and after firing several
shots at the eagle he was finally killed.
The eagle was very large, but we did not
learn from our informant his exact size. =
Baton Rouge Advocate.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

The public debt statement for April,
which will be issued on Tuesday, win
show q reduction in the debt for the eur
rent month Of about $500, 600 and an
aggregate reduction since July j, Of about
$28, 900. 900. The receipts frsm internal
revenue foE the month will reach $9, SOC, :
GOO ane fran customs about ST. s0e0, 900.
The coin balancs will be nearly S95, 900, ;
600, including coin certificates, which
AmoRnt to S47,00o, 900 or $48, 900. 600.
This increase in The coin balance Is due to
tha fact that aboat $40 D00, ,000 il gold
have been nsosiyed this noath from che
sale Of bonds ia excess Of the amount dis
bufsed to redeem sailed hye-twanties. the
department. being unabls to obtain the
called baads TO tnat amount fos radenB-
ticn. Tho coin received from she sale of
bonds VIII be satapnxt for The redemption
Of the called bonds. This $40, COO, 900,
like the amount held for the redemption
of coin certificates must be dedacted from
the aggregsia the amount Of coin cwhed
By the government Deauclina these two
itsnea viii ltsgo tis government possssst
ef lsllg 95 0nQ. .o08 ia o1in. less Anoas
81 eN8 r99 sn sileaA with whiah "a naeas
In etssz celieffsaA Aiiose6hsF. iHs fen-
a.1. tsHIt fes april wa nrAhs q 4lsv
s Ns Itfk Isfss.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
SHERIFF'S SALES.



Lafayette Fire Insurance Company vs.,
Peter H. ThOde.
TIPTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il Of Orleans, No. 7292.-By virtue OF q writ of
feri faeias directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans inl the
above entitled cause, to. Eugene WagEaman,
late sheriff. and bv said late sheriff to me
transferred, I will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auetioneers' Bx
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets in the Second District of this city
on SAT URDAY, MAY S. l877 at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property, to wit
ALL THR RIGHT, TITLk AND INTEREST of the
defendant heTeini in and to certain suit late pend
ing In the Sixth District Court for the parish of
Orleans, entitled samuel johnson VS.. Canal Street
City Park and Lake Railroad Co mpany, No. 8l53 OF
the docket of said sixth District Court, now pend
ing in the Superior District Court for the parish Of
OTleBnt, under the No. 26 898 of the docket by
transfer. said defendant being ass tgnee of said
Samuel johnson, by sherifrs sale in suit No. 5505
Of the docket of this court Seizure and garnishee
process having been regularly levied in the hands
Of said company through its president.
Seized in the above Buit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS n. HANDY
ap7 20 ms5 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of orleanf.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
aleal, Orleans Republican,
.->oS<<s,~-,N><>SsS~S~S,s4S
aEFlcIAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES
DFFICIAI JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
LIGHT.


From the auiekened womb Of the primal gloom
The sun rolled bleak and bare,
Till wove him vest for his Ethiop breast
OF the threads of my golden hair;
And 3hen the broad tent of the tirmament
Arose on its airy bars
i penciled the hue of the matchless blue
And spangled it round the stars.
painted the flowers of Eden bowers,
And their leaves OF living green, g.
And mine were the dyes in the sinless eyes
OF Edens virgin QUEEN
And when the tend art on the trusttul heart
Had fastened its mortal spell,
In the silvery sphere of the f1rst-born tear
To the trembling earth fell.
When the waves that burst Ger a world &C
cursed
Their work of wrath had sped
And the arks lone few, the tried and true,
Came forth amongst the dead,
With the wondrOus CLEANS of my bridal beams
bade their terrors cease
as wrote on the roll of the storms dark scroll
Gods covenant OF Peace
Like pail at rest on a senseless breast
Night s funeral shadow slept.
When Shepherd swains on Bethlehems plains
Their lOwly vigils kept
Then flashed on their sight the heralds bright
Of Heaven redeeming plan,
AS they chanted the morn of Saviour born
joy, Joy to the outcast man
EQUAL favor show to the lofty and low;
On the just and unjust descend;
Fen the blind, whose vain spheres roll in dark
ness and tears,
Feel my smile, the best smile of a friend;
Nay, the flower OF the waste by my love is EN-
braeed
AS the rose in the garden of kings,
At the crysalis bier Of the worm / appear
And 10! the gay butterfly wings.s
The desolate morn, like a mourner forlorn,
Conceals all the bride Of her charms,
ia nOnTS chase niplt
her bowers
And lead her young day to her arms
And when the gay rover seeks Eve for his lOvel
And sinks to her balmy repose
I wrap the soft rest by the zephyr-fanned West
In curtains of amber and rose
From my sentinel sleep by the night-dreaded
deep
gaze with unslumbering eyes
When the cynosure star of the mariner
Is blotted from out the sky
And guided by me through the merciless sea,
Though sped by the hurricanes wings
, His cOmpassless. dark lone weltering bark
To the haven home safely he brings.
waken the flowers in their dew -spangled bow
ers,
The birds in their chambers of green.
And mountain and plain glow with beauty again
As they bask in the matinal sheen.
7 o, if such the glad worth of my presence OF
earth,
Though tretful and feeting the while,
What glories must rest on the home of the blest
Ever bright with the Deity's smile
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
IMPROVED PROeBRTY on PaTLTPPA STREET,
BKTwEEH UNION AND GRAvIER STREETS,
FIRST DIsTRIcf.
Second DISTRICT Court for the Pazish Of orleans.
No. 59OI2.

RY PEAAUlDK !. ePRAR, AUoTI0HKzR-
ID efiea No, Is Royei efreef --On RhT1RDxY.
Nay s, 1871, Bt twelve o'clock NJ. viii be sold
1e public suction 81 the Merchants and Auction.
eexe AKchnnEe. on Royal street, betwosa Canal
ana Cuatomhoua0 streets, ~ virtue and IN pnr.
suaqca e an order flou the Hon A. Z. Tinsut Judge
leaRs dated April a,is77. for account Of said aac.
raE uEpIEfDRB HALF OF 4 cRRFAIN IoT
D4 eRoDAp, together With the huildiaNs ana i'm.
81 this city in The gquaFe conpFised within PIN.
ilpp4 hAKonnHi Cnlna And aKaFiaI streets deaIa.
nated as the lot No.. n. en- plan q 4. Knsl q
AtAlgA 81 Ata4s asa At@-H4kHz - KHGE luca mont
on Ehliiippa street, g feet ii taaAe5 "a dsHth nn
tha iae q No 10 and % lg4f 2k laehes Is de1th AZ
the iss ~ 20 ", aaf e fsqt lnchea IN ~ rear
teEGsas~g4ah on the stae
Aet et 44ia eglgEa g. 4 foEias R19., notary pnb,
if. e ~ ezSsnae q rrtfh lssE. - y q MI 4
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

A Washington special in the Chicago
Tribune says:
Sam Randall is not as confident Of his
election as Speaker as be was q week ago.
Two things have discouraged him: First,
the positive knowledge that Morrison's
candidacy Is IN earnest, and that if be
should not have good prospects Of sue
cess himself, be (MoFFison) would not use
bis influence for Randall. Second, the
conviction that Che Southern Deplocfata
are quite generally opposed 20 him.
Springer when here, stated POSITIVELY
that he had il directly from Morrison
himself that his candidacy was an honest
one, and that, if likely to be defeated, he
should not work for Randall, as II Is gen
orally supposed he did last year. This
fact is confirmed BY information from
SayleF. @
Randall's fears es to the South have
been increased By q conversation had
with member from that section. That
member told Randall that be could not
secure the vote Of the South for the rea-
sons, chiefly that he was q high tariff
man. had always represented Pehnsylsa-
nsa tariff Interests. and voted that way,
and that he was opposed to Southarn inn
p1ovsmens scheme8 He was also up-
posed BY the aanalI faction which did not
approve his courao on the electoral bin.
This Southern member stated that the
South would certainly cast IT'S vote for Il
Eonthern o. Western candidate.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
By o. 3. Csirardey.
THR GREAT EALR OF THE ERAGo \

THE GREAT SALE OF THE SRASoN,
COMPRISING THB
CHOICEST OF COMMERCIAL ARD RESIDENCE
PROPERTY In MARKET,
EMBRACING STORES, LONG ESTABLISHED AND
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS STANDS.
ON CAMP, CARoNDELEr, CHARTRRs AND OLD
LEYEE STREETS.
THB POPULAR BALnEJo's STORES AND
THE CHARMIEG COTTAGE RESIDENCE AD.
JOINING AND
THE MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITES,
FORMING THs KNTIRB SQUARE BOUNDED BY
ST. CHARLES, JACKSON, CAR0EDBIET
AND JOSEPHINE STREETS, -
THE McsT PICTURESQUE PORTION OF THR
FOURTH OR GARDEN DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
MARsHAL's MONT
United States vs. A LAT of "
parel on bark KsbO.

United States Vs. A I.aG of W
pafel on bark Nsbo.
I'm THB UHITRp STATES DISTE
4 DiBtriet Of Louislana, No
obedience to an Admiralty warrant
cd Ia the above entitled suit, !
and taken into nv poaaeasion--
A LOT or WEARING APPAREbl
heho, now hbelea by the United .
eauses set forth Ia fbe LIBEL nov X
District Court Of the United BtAteA
ana I do hereby cite and adm0niSh
owners thereof, and all and every p
soma having OF Pretending to have a
or interest n eF = tie aaina, % be sa
district ccurt Of the United states q
Aforesaid. to ha holden st the city Of
aa tsaa THIRD aleaasF Of Hay, 1871. Z
4 aHy thsy h4ge pr can. why the
apparel ete., ahouid not b eondes
Agreeaaly = the prayer Of tihaiant8.
pnitea etatea Aarahai'a 0fllee, 4
April ~ ls47.
spaI4s uAiis5 So
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

An unexpended balance of appropria-
tions for harbor improvements, aggregat-
ing 81, 124, 900, has been ordered made
available by the Secretary of War for the
PURPOSES designed.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

Minister Cushing severely cfiticises the
action Of Congress ia Abolisliing the CON
Huiates. He maintains that our consuis
do not cost the government anything and
that they are simply treasury agents who
develop American oonmeyos Ind who
eHHAE - bs "a every corner Of tie globe
where thsfs afs prospects Of trade. He
believes th4t tbs comnaefoe Of England Is
largely attr1butabls 70 its consaiar SUI.
Vica. fsF~
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
AUCTION HAL,ER.
RY d. 3. airnrda,

tunitv and location adyc.stagesl sc
equaled. .Ebut never surgSssed. rf
TermB-One-thirf oes1, aalance q
years, for notes epeeially secures .bYl
vendor's lien on the propel ~ sold b
usual clauses of eight per cent per q
from the day Of sale until final pays
cent attorneys fees in the event Of q
tie PAYMENT OF any Of the credit;
ments to be kept insured, and the p
ferrtd to the extcutors Of the est
purchaser to assume the paw ment
for 1877, due and eKigible in 1873, on
the price of adjudication.
Acts of pale 81 the expense of the !
fore john p. Cofey, Bsq., notary pub
apl4 II 20 my 5 IL l9
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
SSNNSsSNSNNN>>Soe0sH0 sN>f-9sNS's9~NeNHsHs><s
M ENGER's GARDEN,


WENGER's GARDEN,
Il.............BOurb Stresk....s.....s...la
q. WKNGRR. PropristoE.
Largest Hall In the city. Best European {
American journals on fle. Three fine rooms tCl
families With separate entrance. Best Beer .
moderate prioes. The largest 0rchest1 in 'h
world, plays from II A. n. till 10 p, NJ myn
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
RAILROADS,
EOR THE LAKE.

EOR TIE LAKE.
oVPIeE EEw ORLEANS Cry RAILRoi
No, l24 Caa
New Orleans, A
From this date trains for the Lake
city at and A. N. and every hO
until sP.M.
The last tram will leave the Lake
sp9 &C. LEWIS
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05


New Orleans, Apa
THIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE. TIA
rant IN bankruptcy has been
Davidson, OF New 0rlesns, in II
Orleans. state of Leuisians, sdjuA
Iupt upon his own petition; tn
ment Of any debtG and the daiiveTJ
erty belonging to said bankrupt
fur bis use, and the transfer Of aai
him are f0Fbidden By law; that o u
creditors Of said bankrupt, to prov,
and choeae one or more nssianees OF 3
be held ct q court Of bankruptcy,
on the fourteenth day Of Nay. 4
Twelve O'Clock H., at the Cnsr0mhs
Now Orleans, before q. s. Kellogg, Ieg
J. II. @.
Apsa myl4 United Staa
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

RY PLACIDR j. SPEAR, AUCTToNERR--
~ omee No. 4s Royal stEeeE-sATURDAY
May s. 1871. ct twelve o'clock ~, will be sold
81 publie auction, at the Merchants and Auo-
heneerS kxehanse, en- Royal street, between Canal
sud oustemhouse asreeta, By virtue and in pnF-
suance TO two iudgments, the one rendered March
-, 1877, and signed March H. 1871, and the other
rendered end sgaed April 2, 1sTT, By the Hon. A.
7. Tissot, Judge o. the Second District Court for
the parish Of Orleans, in the above entitled
matter Nt4 III fa-Hffl is4 III 4re 7-F
A1RACT OF LAND, situated In the parish Of
orleans, on the right baak Of the Mississippi
Eiveri forming part OF what Was formerly the old
Cazelar planiation, and measuring about III ar
pents front on said MissiAsippi liver, BY depth Of
90 agRents, bounded the upper side BY lauds be.
longing % hrs. Noes, and on the lower eide BY
lands belonging to the heirs Of J. y. Sainet.
TeTms aud Cgndtti0ns--0he third each on "a.
judloatiOl the balNnes at one and two Vears credit
With interest - eight per cent per Annum from
date ct aotudioation, secured by mortgage and
EaaoBa with five per cent 81 tOfne fees
IN case Of foreelosuret the pun chasaB to assume an
taxea payable In 1871 and eubsean tly OveS ana
above the price of adjudication, and to fusnish
for the credit natallments notes corresponding 70
the respeetiy Q intalesls Of kbe partlae herein
Act Of sale hefgEe Jnles Mosgy. notlry public
Ct the expsnae Of purchases. ap7 20 II "A myi
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
IN BANKRUPTU
ESTATE OF LOUIS BAUER

UNITED Stairs MARsE
New Orleans, Ap1
EEAHIS is TO GIVE EoTIUE Tal
n rant in bankruptcy has been issnt
District Court OF the United States d
Of louisiana, against the estat4
Bauer, Of MeDonOghvllle, IN the n
ftreon, right bank. State Of Louisai
3 bankrupt upon his own petition; u
ment ofsany debts, and the delivery
erty belonging TO said bankrupt, toll
use, and tine transfer Of any property
forbidden by law that q meeting Of u
bAid bankrupt, 10 prove their debtsI
one or more assiRneea Of his eatate. Vi
. court Of bankruptcy, to be hOldenI
taenth day Of May, A. d. .la1z, at tWeld
81 the Oustomh hoRae building, New
fore Q. &. Kellogg, register.
- sH J.R. g.
sp2a myI4 United stsl
KsTATE OF LOUIS DAVI
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
STEAMSHIPS,
FOR HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS ANR
KEY WEST.

United states Mail Afnes
Nteamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMIHGT0N,
MARGARRT, EMILIA.
AEh The New Orleans, Florida
and Havana Steamship Lins
%hSa 10 win dispstoh one OF the above hTst
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Week,
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West and o0n
Meeting with steamers for Tampa.
Through bills OF lading Issued TO all pointa IN
ton and Savannah.
spleLdid passenger accom- modations, and throsRl
tickets given to shove pointA
No freight received without permit from this
once.
For freight or passage apply 70
L K. ROBERTS. Agent,
No. lao Common esas
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 38f54
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

SUCCESSION OF TER LATE MR. AND MRS. AL
EXANDER PHILLIPS.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
LOTTERIES.
SECOSD GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
Louisville, Ky, June 80,
$31o,oo0 CASH IN Z
Farmers & Drovsrs' Bank, Lou'sv in

The Kentucky Cash Distribution
tborized by a special act of the Legis
benefit ofthe public schot Is Of Frank
che SECOND Of the series of GRAND /
the city Of Louisville. Kentucky.
saturday, June so, 1877
at PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL, a schs
surate with the times.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05
AUCTION SALES.

BY Placide j. Spear.

INTEREST IN AND TO TWO soHOoNBRs.
SUCCESSION oR JOHN CRAIS
* c0nd District Court for the Pansh OF oIleAn.
~ No. 80 05A 4IE
DY PLAClDE Js SPEAR. AUCTIOFEER-
ID ONCE No. 46 Royal street.--SATuRDAYgM NAV
5, 1877, at 1880 A. NJ, will be sold at public auc.
tion, at the Merchants and AucEioneeFs' Exchange
on Royal street, between Canal and Cuatomhonse
streets, by virtue and In pursuance to an order
rom the Hon, a. L. Tissot, iudRe OF the Second
District Court fer the parish Of Orleans dated
March %, 1877, for account Of SAID succesaion--
J. THE OHEHALF OF TIE ONR-TAlRTY. SIC
0ND PART or ThR SCHOONER ANNA. supposed
to be at ses or In some seaport.
2. THE UNDIVIDED TWO.SIXTY FOURTHS IN
TEkEST IN AND To THE SCHOONER JOHN s.
WOOD. supposed to be at sea or in some seaport.
3. ONk 1AWL.
Terms-0ash on adjudication. ap7 10 IT "a myl 4
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ON THB MIsSIS.
t Ksf-sst HlPPL RIVkR. tta4sG1.
WIDOW PIERRE CAzRLAR, TEsTAMRNrARY Ex.
EGUTRIX, VS., AEIRS OF PHILIPPE hkNRI
HERR.
second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 80 .262.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-05

second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 39. .262.