davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
LOW EM COAST,


NEW ORLEANS. KENNERyILLEA AND COAST
DAILY PACKET.
lazs ls1Etfs FOR KENNERvILLE AND COAST
aa&7"a777=@7a@ landings-The steamer
RECE FARMER,
Chs. Debouchel. master. s. Toca, clerk.
Leaves daily at 10 o. ~. sharp, Sundays ex-
eepted for all way landings. Pays particular
attention to plantation business. For freight or
passage apply on board.
eerk Is alW ayyt on the levee to reeeiye
n sRR1Na AR sq IN phk ARr @
WEEKLY PACKET.
f. FOR BEN TUREAUD's, WELL
ka4BsS3h1aaS hams. and all plantation landings
Az'sSAassAs The steamer
In place of the Mary IdaD
Leaves TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SAT-
URDAYS, at 10 a. M
Returning down the coast on alternate days
and In daylight For freight or passage apply
09 fe a9a E 0F'0 WI ooMAux, 20 Cont street.
Leaves every ~ MONDAY, WEDNEsiDAY and
49, = f Fob AShL & L a: PLANTATION E.
Ascension parish. .Donaldsonville
@,A.s''S''.2Az and all coast landings-The hne
slde-Wheel passenger steamer
BELLE
:, 4, Oomstock, master.
Geo. III. Woods and Ohas Dean, clerks.
Will leave as above. Returning, leaves ASH
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and sun
day, coming down the, coast In daylight. Eor
freight or passage apply On, on board or TO
ALI freight delivered IN b. be daVtim gssee'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
twenty second day of May, 1873.
ALFRED IEGRAHAM,
Notary p1Elfo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-31
AT0U SARA

BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
STATES MAIL PACKET.
r. =. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage. Port Hudson Lobdells
szAa'S1zss Store, Baton Rouge, Plauuemine and
postofflee landings Steamer
6T. MARY,
TN place Of Gov. Allen.)
j. J. Brown muster. s.. Streck, clerk.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at D. m.
returning every WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAY.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
]. u. OANLIN, II Tohoupitoutas st.
iv31 JANNEY & WORK. 1HG Common st.
r. S.-Will pay particular attention TO the
Bayou Lafourohe business Of Capt. Joe Dali
feres.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
LADIES DEBORAH NURSERY.

For about yoar the lady members OF the DEBORAH
Society (Jewsh have been considering tho necessity
Of prov idng pace whore the poor mohsrs OF their
race might leave their little children during tho day
while they themselves from homo work. The
subject has been frequently discussed NJ tho meetings
OF tho society, and Tor some time past II hss been
making preparations Tor the establishment Of such
an institution. The plan upon which It has been
modelled is that OF infant school, so-caiIcd,
on tho Commercial road. London, which has
boon for somo time In successful operation.
Hero any poor woman who is compelled
TO work for her livelihood is allowed TO take her chill
dren ana leave them the entire day whilo she 10 alb
sont from homo. This novel charity Is introduced by
mrs. Aloxander, president Of the society oI which
the nursery Is 10 be an auxiliary. The namo OF tho
homo Is the LADIES' Deborah nursery and Chids Pro.
tcctory, and its location Is No 204 East Broadway.
ns 40 reception toos acs from
were issued and large number of the benevolent
wero present.
ncignborhood, where II viii be most convenient ior
those whom It Is intended to benefit The entire first
floor OF large brick building, formerly occupied
democratic club room. has been repteq Tor $500
year. There Is spacious front parior, two rooms,
kitchen back OF the front hall. IL is believed that
nity children will DC admitted 10 the nursery within
one week, and preparations have been made for the
accommodation OF tnat number. rhey are TO be left
there between the hours oi seven aud eight In the
morning ana taken away between six ana IN
the evening Whc there they will be clothed fed
and those who Old enough will be instructed In
the alphabet and other primary branches OF kuowl-
edge Beds have been PROVIDED Tor infants who need
sleep during the day. The charge for all THIS
fu attention Will be only ve or ton cents week, aud
fiom those who can afford TO give nothing nothing
will be required. Children bctweoa two and four
years OF only will DO received, as after that they
are admitted 10 the schools
Tho officers Of the Nursery are Mrs. Deborah Alex
ander, President; Mrs. Louisa Geist, Wee Prcsdent;
Mrs. julius Luster, Treasurer; Mrs. n. s. Davis, Sec
reary Mrs Hester Goldberg, Ma,ron. and an assist,
ant. An executive committee OF hitcen ladies' will
inspect tho Nursery, Two nj IA timo every day
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

he will be at home again AZ the morning scr
vice Mr.. Socviil preached from Paurs words TO
the EpheslaAs-"Unto me, who am less than
that should preach among the Gentiies the
the apostles great thcme the preacher said not a.
doctrine or q the0ry, but as q living One. having IN
Himself all resources OF life, OF influence, of power
Tor the spiritual wealth and salvation Of the world
but could be appropriated. aud He would give every
heart that desired it this wealth. that 10 might be
rich. Paul thought this very poor world. In the
hrst chapter OF R0mans he opened the abyss ~
darkness In which the world is eneulied, and wrvt
upon every heart "Thers s none that glorihes God"
In his estimation IL cost something TO be Chris.
tian, for those were not days OF easy profession
"Come 20 out from among them," he said
10 the Corinthians; "vea, como out from among
them though the lion growsjn the amphitheatre that
them and be not afraid" This the only that
had ever been opened TO salvatsonservIng God with
selfdenia-and the pross in time would become to US
not nero mbol OF something that Christ has done
perences OF what wo have done Tor Christ and In
Christ Of the death that 10 in every form Of
sin. None OF the saints won the victory easily; they
waded through blood and tears. How many OF those
''Seck ye hrst the kingdom OF God and HIS
Tighteousnessf" He who would carry that out for
one day even--making the KinRdom of righteousness
bis "nrst thought In all thingswould lcarntha it
was not easy TO be Christian. The great world
which 10 stumbling lu darkness and hEd no
liRhtthat is, beginning TO throw on all allegiance to
sverything-that world the preacher said Is look Hg
a. the Christian Church 10 there Is any light IN
the darkncss TO soc II thero 10 any reality IN what IL
preached ana read so oftcn and which sometimes,
seems 10 be practisod SO little. The preacher ex-
horted his hearers TO stand and by the purity and
charity oi their lives convince the doubling ones.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
TWO DESPERATE WIVES.

Ellen Higgins, the young married woman who at
tempted suicide Oh Wednesday, last by taking a
quantity OF rat poison IN glass Of beer, at her
boarding house, No. Al Hudson street. died on
Saturday night At the Chambers street Hospital She
had lived apart from her husband for some tme be-
cause, she said, he brutal in his treatment of
her. sho supported herself by working in a shirt
factory but her health and sprts failed her, ana
q nt Of despondency sho sought to rid herself or her
troubles by ending her lie
The dead body OF the woman found In the river ut
tho foot OF West Thirty street on Saturday
morning was yesterday identified as that OF Lizz o
West, young married woman OF No. 437 west
Thirty ninth street. Her husband left her a weck
ago to go 70 Long Branch, wnero he had engaged
work. On Friday last he wrote 10 hts wiies sister,
but sen essage to her This troubled her greatly
and she passed restless night. Shs Lett the house
carly hour In the morning, saying she would prob
ably finish hcr days In mad house. A lew hours
later her body was recovered from the river Sho
seemed determined upon suicide, Tor the 9th inst.
she attempted 10 XIII herself by taking drink of
b0lic acid
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
SALES AT AUCTION.

ERiE RAILwAY.-FOREcLOsukE sALE.=sD.
fAHsEas S0q r6As ns .nsr fsrss Of coMrAsY p.ss
or,,r, nSsnst TIE ERIE RAILwAY COMPANY, AND
men. and decree Of foreclosure and Isrsd and
entered special Term Of the said cour, ~ the
D 1877 George Tcsnor Curtis referee shrfen
saa properly real. and @issa snsisnsd IL
ING eomPsn' In THIS action and mentioned In the said
The oisnt the loan a"a
psSs."y ssssf ,s ss.s % on 81
noon = S.rsSsai. Esshssss s.',:,son 80 4,
auction :. the highest adsr cash the following DO
company. rom and including Pisrmons. sn the msds"s
ns'' and neqss s nH" sw.a' q -;
known as the kswbuIF sr:nsa: from Ne.Ssrg 70 tss
%"" .s a. Il. "sa s neh az Of & ~y
ing from snsIsvile to Attca In the state Of New York;
The states New YORK fsnSsyssas New jersey.
rails bridges ways SSiIanss piers wGavs. .raeturss
eres!ions fences w. ax'ars franchise priylsgs. and
sngines tenders. cars c.srisgss tools machinery man
supplies every kind Seonsng sDpsrainins ssd
p and =. o. Ia % 20 .se S,9 o. .:
the also all .he estate right title and in.sres
s%,: of sesaa Of o.
Z. s y or Ss as the
way Company BY tue Union Raii,oaa company sy the
BaaS Bradford and ri..sssrx siiscsa osnpsny S
Rochester % ana gsnsss Valley E"ro-d COMPANY ~, ana ss
.ction stocks. Sond. bills rscsyseIc and
as and ppops the said
Given under m hand .s the city OF New York. this ais
any o January GtSa':s Si rrcKNon CURTIS Referee
20 Nassau st.. New York
ysised take place on the sis. day o. Jsnua-y 1879
MI Il; : NJ
$3.50 "'- -'N ''~' GEORGE rIcKNoR CURTIS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

the only weapons; that each individual soul was to be
laid under SIEGE and must be conquered BY grace II
at all; that all foes earth and hell would
edcrate against Him, and that He must win universal
triumph inch by incn TO make tho Kingdoms oil this
world the Kingdom OF God and His Christ And yet
here Is the Prince Of Darkness proposing TO abandon
all his CLAIMS without any future struggle on one
single condition. He will abdcate. leave the
held, withdraw all opposition TO reform and
renovation, by Chrisps mission, SO that with,
out hindrance no may bring about spiritual
and political and social revolution, aud make himself
the visible human monarch VINO should found on this
g'obe dynasty In which the nameless myriads OF
human spirits TO tho end OF time should be moulded
sfer his own spirit Was such glittering bribe
submittodr And the terms were easy tool Just 10
Dow tue knce--not TO surrender one claim or rght-a
muscular action, taken In moment; tall down and
The strife of centuries s cosed iai and all tho
prophecies are fulfilled TALL down and the government
snail rest upon Thy snoulders Without struggle.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
TRENTON'S
REBELLIOUS
DISTS.
METHO-

SEEKERS AFTER A SENSATION DISAPPOINTED
THE REJECTED PARsoN DOES NOT PRESS HIS
CLAIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
TRENTON, N j., March "a, 1878. :
Serious trouble was apprehended this morning over
the rejection, by the people Of Clinton Avenue Metno
dist Episcopal Church Of Rev. W. H. Pearne. as
their pastor. appointed by The late Conference at
Burlington. II seems that the action OF
the Conference became known tho Board OF
Stewards and Trustees sent a telegrapnic despatch
to Mr.. Pearne, at Absecom, South Jersey. 10 tho
following effect -
We have concluded by joint resolution, that
receive you as pastor.
Either in tho transmission receiving OF the
mrssagc the lust syllable was omitted from ''can-
noL and so mado ~ read .'oan," which, OF course,
put different meaning from what was intended to
tho ctspatcn Mr. Pearne replied that he was highly
grained and would come on and take charge i'm
mediatsiy. The trustees took tins sarcastic and
concuoed TO bolt the doors OF the church, giving
public notice that there would be no services today
DISAPPOINTED CROWD
Nr. PcMne did come but learning the bitter feel
Ing against him kept away from the church, concud-
Ing 10 10 so Philadelphia to consult with Blsnop
simpson. Consequently all was quiet here to-day,
ana the numerous who congregated around the edhce
wero greatly disappointed because second edition OF
the Hamilton square scandal did not take place.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

the world not 10 display His spiendor and power but
to break the seals that closed the gates Of
heaven against And II was for this rea-
that, knowing our weakness aud the OBJ
stacles TO our salvation which surrounded IA, He
left us His Church, that by the He inst-
tuied might be helped and redeemed. Chief among
aids TO salvation IL the sacrament OF pen-
To Peter He said that whatever he should
earth should be 0osed IN heaven and whatever he
should bind earth should be bound In heaven To
the apostles He said that they should 20 and all
tho nations ana tnat whoses0evcr's sins they should
forgive would be forgiven and whosesover's sins they
should would be retained. II plain there
fore, that devolved the obligation receiving
tho beneht OF the power thus conferred We must at
least allow TO Christ the same that We allow
to al persons In the world, and therefore, conclude
that the exercise OF this power of forgving
meant tor the salvation of mems souls
II 10 tho apostles were gwen the power TO forgive
sins would u not be useless power II IL were not to
be exercised. And vet how could they forgive sins II
they knew them nots The physician could not heal
the ailments OF the body without being able 10 deter
mine what they were; he must be able TO reach tho
seed of the disease even from external signs. Whom
tho soul 10 diseased by the heart alone knows The
mady and tne heart alone glvo expression 10 the
form OF tho denement
the preacher then went to exhort the congrega.
tiOn as 10 the manner IN which confession should be
made. He emphasized especially the danger put
ting on the receiving OF this sacrament experience
had shown how often the time never came Tor the
poor sinner He concluded by reminding the congre-
CATION that this was the OF penance, whom It
was especially proper that tho sacrament should be
received
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
THE SACRAMENT OF PENANcE AND IT'S USES

THE BACRAMENT OF PENANCE AND ITS USES
SERMON BY THE REV. FATHER HOGAN.
At tho Cathedral tue high mass was celebrated by
thc Rev. Father Mor and the preached by tho
Rev. Father Hogan, who took hts text from the gos
pei Of the day, Luke, XII, 1920 The gospel pictures
be said three classes OF persons whose spiritual con
liton 10 to bo depored:-FIrst those who arc dead
~ every religious and who are represented by
The dumb devil; scccnd those who have forsaken a
hfe Of sin and promise amendment, but who never
put In practice the good resolutions they have formed
bhIrd, those who say, "Lord, Lord, but who 90 no
further In spiritual progress and who make effort
TO do So Jesus styled by tho people the Wonder
ful, ana they His miracles and mercies under
consciousness that no ordinary man could
perform them In tho presence Of tho people He
cured the blind healed the SICK and performed miracle
after miracle, all OF which excited great admiration.
Perhaps u was from curiosity tnat tho crowds had
nome 10 see the wonders done; but whom Jesus told
hagdaien TO rse that hor sins forgiven her. and
told others to go In peace the curons sphsecrs pro-
claimed Him blasphemor and q usurpcr OF the power
which belonged alone to God But Jesus came into
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS OPPOSED.

In the course Of mis- remarks yesterday morning
Row. Dr. Schenck or 81. AIMS, on tho Heights
Brooklyn, reprovod tho young ladies Tor their neglect
to prepare themsclvesan the lesson. He remarked
tnat was TO be feared kat they accustomed TO
take long nars ON tho sabbath mornings or to read
the newspapers He did nat approve OF reading sun
day wspapers, and II wasa practice which ho would
never encourage in tho yOulnC,
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
MASONIC TEMPLE.

EXCESSIVE 2IGHTEOUSNESS-S SERMON BIZ REv.
O. D. FRoTaINGHAM.
Rev. o. B. Rockingham preached on excessive
righteousness at Masonic Temple The book OF Eccle-
states was cited as admonishiug not TO bc too
righteous nor over much wicked. Its philosophy was
Of worldly sort Seeing that all is vanity, Il says
don't SIN TOO much no need to bo god; have a
pleasant time, relish your meals enjoy the sunshine
and sleep well, that all may go along fairly.
LENrEN CUSTOMS
Abiding 10 Lenten customs, tho preacher said the
Idea OF Lent TO commemorate tho privalions Of
Christ for forty days In tho wilderness Its
object was TO lead men more into the
contemplation of spiritual things Tho man.
ncr OF Its observance tho preacher censured
In way resembling the manner Of Christs life on
Garth. He came TO funl what the prophets had only
oretold, and He mixed freely with all living natural
honest human life. close scrutiny OF creeds had
sasned the preacher that was generally hed that
regeneration is required 10 render men pleasing 10
God. Nothing that he does OF himself Is pleasing 10
Him. Then, WHY trouble about thing impossible OF
accomplishment? To DO Christian according gen.
eral STANDARDS one must shut himself up In q corner
and exclude himself from bali tho world.
PECULIAR CHARITY.
He cited the OF protessed strict worshipper
in Christian church, who, having lost his mcanS
still retained his charitable disposition Learnins
that family In distress he went coal dealer
And mentioned The case suggesting that iuei be
The needy family. Tho coal was sent aud bill fol.
dealer II he believed the Bible The dealer said yes.
DID he read passage TO the effect that '.he tnat
giveth to tho poor endeth to the Lord?n Yes no
had And this the CHRISTIANS answer TO a
demand for the price Of coal furnished. In the
language Of the street such man would
bc called rascal. The next illustration the preacher
gave oil strained ideals was the Church oil England
notion that marriage Is made In heaven. Tho Jews
have q more practical view Of the matter aud con.
tent themselves with the effort 10 be happy as
possible without trying TO reaizo an exaggerated
ideal
Tho rich mans duties, according TO the New Testa-
ment, were alluded 70 impossible oil ful1lment lie
was regarded ms tho trustee OF ms wealth; admon.
tshod TO use u as careful steward, while poverty IS
encouraged ana praised. On the rich mans side We
see all duties and rights aud other side all
rights ana duties.
such was not tho way Of tho world. The oi
wealth makes his display and his riches for his
own uses The poor man grows indifferent 10 his
promised reward hereafter, ond strives anu tors TO
better hrs condition hcre, learning he goes along
through lie that patience, industry and perseverance
Rring him a certain reward. In conclusion, tho
preacher advised all strive by sincere honest en-
deavor TO better their ana 10 contribute their
bGorts TO the rearing 0i social abric SGT on q broad
and firm base 10 avoid building castles In tho AR; to
leave the ideal for the rcal and their reward would bo
immediate.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

THE UNsEARCHABLE RICHES OF CHRrsr--sER-
MON by REV. SAMUEL scovILL.
Rev. Samuel scoviIl, OF Norwich, N. Y, preached
In Plymouth Church, Mr.. Bcecncr being absent on
iecturng tour in tho Wosl Next Sunday his place
Will be occupied by Rev. James Bcccncr, his younger
brother, and on ths following Sabbath IL y expected
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
LONG ISLAND I'RESBYTERY.

Tho Presbytcry Of Long IslIad will meet at Matti-
tuck, on Tuesday, ApriI0 ut two O'Clock p NJ, when
tne Rev Charles j. Young, Moaerator, Will preach
The opening sermon. Tho Rev g. G. Webster will
preach IN the evening" and the Sabbath school Inst.
tuts will be held on Wednesday aitorhoon.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
FUNDS FOR THE FAMISHING.

ME A. A. Low acknowledges receipt Of the fosw-
ing contributions for the sufferers by the famine In
Chna:-
Reid. ....................... $40 90
Four little girls ut L0ngwood. Is 20
A friend OF humanity, through Whitelaw Reid 500 w
Il. T. Coe. New Britain, Conn.,. 90
David X Brown, Bordentown, N. J........... 10 90
law Reid. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Eastwood SABBATH School,. 20
Total. $555 20
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

CHRISTIAN FoRTITUDE-sERMON By REV. 7.
DE WITT TALNAoE.
Rov. Dr. Talmage preached In the Brooklyn Tabsr.
nace from the following text:-"And he delivered
them into the hands OF the G,beonites aud they
hanged thom In the hill before the Lord and they fell
all seven together and put to death the days
Of the harvest In the first days, In tho beginning of
barley harvest And Rizpan, the daughter OF Allah,
took sackcioth and spread Il Tor hcr upon the rock
from the beginning Of harvest until water dropped
upon them ous Of hoaven, and suffered neither the
BIRDS Of The air to rest upon them by day, nor the
beasts Of the deld BY nignt"Ii. samuel, XXI, o. TO-
SAUL said the preacher. had basely slaughtered the
Gibeonies, and 10 atone for tho outrage Of his
family must de. Though famins haa struck tho land
there hore and there fields Of grain ready for
sickle, and through tho hot summer air came the
shouting Of the rsapers His led to the top
the h, and hanged until dead. Rizpah the mother
OF Two Of the slam, came out to watch the
bodies OF her children sill suspended ON
horrible work. and the rocky dssoiasion echoed
with her wailing ShrInk6g not from the gloom OF
night fleeing not from the outcry Of hungry beasts
which filled the wilderness with horrible camor, the
rising morning and setting sun looked upon that grie
worn soul guarding tho doad. THIS strange incident
and elevation Of position are no security AGAINST
trouble Rizpah was one OF Saurs tavor,tcs. Her
personal attractions had won his heart she had
been carcssed Of fortune, she had looked with
PRIDE on her princeiy cndren but the scene changed
Boh0Q her IN 0An1Bnment! Sumo OF the worst ais
TO royalty wealth. On what tes-
scIated hall has there not stood the solemn bierf Un-
der what exquisite rosco has there not been enacted
a tragedy ol dIsasterY What curtaincd couch hath
heard cry Of painf What harp hath thrilled
with sorrow? What iordly nature hath never
leaned against pillar and madc utteranoe Of
woes Gall not less bitter when drunk from
golden chalico than when taken frcm pewter mug.
Sickness Will ir0At the rosisst cheek, wrinkle the
smoothsst brow and stGcn the sprightl STEP You
stand amid your slain, angushed and woe struck Ike
kiZpah The rock.
: But that Is the place 10 which God comes Jacob,
with mis- head on stone, saw the SHINING ladder.
Israel In the desert behed marsnang OF the ery
baton. John barren Patmos heard trumpeting,
and the clspping OF wings, aud the stroke OF
serapu!c fingers on golden harps, and nothing but
heavenly strength served Rizpan for her appal-
ing MISSION amid the screams Of wild BIRDS
aud the stealthy tread OF hungry monstsrA
The grandest visions Of glory, the most rapturous
perences OF Christian love- the greatest trumphs OF
grace, come to the tired and theshard pressed.
and the betrayed and the crushed.
The preacher then showed how the tragedy OF the
text displayed the courage OF woman amid great
emergencies.
The New York herald., 1878-03-25
SALES Az AUCTION.

4 UCTION SALE. RAIN OK SHINE.
ATHIs MONDAY MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK,
tho entire Household Furniture at private residence
232 whsr 43D ST.. BETWEEN 7TH AND sfH AVS.
II fine Carpets Paintings, Mirrors, Curtains elegant
latest stve Paror Suits. In crimson rntn. silk
reps and haircoth; Panoorte S single ana double Bed
stcads crossing Uases Bureaus, WashstAnds Warurobes
22 hair and spring Mattresses yeddng Lounges Tables.
tension Tables Glass, China silver Ware, Cutlery II
Brussels. ingran stair Carpets, &C. II. ROTH Auc-
tioneer Goods packed delivered. city country.
Takc Fourth sixth avenue, Broadway Seventh Eighth
TO 43d Ninth avenue Elevated Railroad
IN at
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

VIII BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, MARCH -. ON
w the premises the entire Furniture Fixtures 81
Winchester liote OF Broadway aud 3ist con
sistng OF a tho elegant Furniture of bod
tuss snd Klschsa Oesnsiis
The New York herald., 1878-03-25

UCTlON SALE.
n elegant Plimpton Bedstead. marble slsbs
1 rosewood Plano. ~ octave; 4.
g fine Parlor suits;
Also Carpets, Bedroom Suits, Chironusrs,
Bullets, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Chairs,
fables Desks 4,
at saiesroom 53 Liberty st., this day, March 25.
o'clock. q. W. KELLER, Auctioneer.