davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

QUERY: 'sWhy will men smoke COM
mon tobacco, when they can buy
Marbnrg Bros. Seal of North Gar0RSR6,
at the same priceg" Jan. 80. Is 1-y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

Jefferson Davis, Jr., only son of Hon.
Jefferson Davis, died of yellow fever in
Memphis last Wednesday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

gress, have an aggregate represen-
tation OF ffty-fve. The following is
list, with political classification, of
those elected:
Dist. Republicans, D. Dist Democrats, n
/ B Butterworth. 2. 81 A Mcmahon.
2. Thos L Young. 5. Benz Lefevre.
A. y w Kcifer. 6. VIM ID Hill.
10. #Henry SNeal. z. Frank III Hurd.
Is. *W Mckinley, jr. 8. *E B Finley.
II. @Jas Monroe 9. Geo l. Converse
19, ] T Updergraff. 10. *Thos Ewing.
Is. Jas a Garfeld- II. 81 1 Dickey.
IA. Gib'n Atherton
&c 1anf 10. Geo w Geddes
Dist. Republicans, 6. Dist. Democrats, 7.
1. W HeiIman. 2. *Thos B Cobb.
5. At NJ Browne 8. Geo A Bicknell
10. SWIM III CalEins. g. VIM r Meyers.
II. CALVIN Cowgirl. Z. G De La Matyr.
Is. #John Ell Baker. 8. A j Hostetter.l
IL. w G Colerick.
aLt IOWA. -F
Dist. Republicans, T. Dist Democrats Z.
l. d A McCord. 8. SWIM Snapp.
2. #Hiram Price. 8. c. C Carpenter,
> 3. Thos Updergraf, Greenback, 2.
4. IN g Deering. 6. B Weaver.
5. #Rush Clark. z. E FL Gillette,
-u- al& (G. and d. ~
WEST VIRGINIA.
Dist. Democrats. Dist. Democrats.
l. #Benj Wilson. 8. #Jno E Kenna.
2. #Benj F Martin. Democrats, 8.
VERMONT.
Dist. Republicans, a Dist.
1. *Chas II Joyce. 2. Failed to elect.
Barlow, Indept'
Rep, had piu-
rality.
Dist. Democrats, 8. Dist. Democrats, 2.
/. #Thos B Reed. f. G w Ladd.
2. *Wm P Frye. 5. T H Murch, &c
, 3. rs d Lindsey. and d.
COLORADO. s-t
James B Bedford, Rep.
OREGON. .~
John Whitaker, Dem.
#Re-elected. -.....-...
In these elections the Republi-
cans have lost ten Congressman in a
total Of fifty four, with fair chance
of losing another when the Third
District of Vermont comes to Sec
ond election in November. The fol-
lowing table shows the comparative
representation in the Forty-fifth and
Forty-sixth Congress 49,.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
TIE NEXT CONGRESS.

Eight States have already chosen
members of the Forty-sixth Con.
gress, have an aggregate represen-
tation OF ifty-fve. The following is
list, with political classification, of
those elected:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
Letter from G.. r. P. Jarnagtn.

Messy GREER, Tenn,
NoY. ID, 1877.
DR. NJ CARRIeRR i-Sir-After hay
ing gotten out and published 1876 spaei.
mems of marble for the State Museum
at Nashville, pronounce your marble,
for monumental purposes, far superior
to any of them in compaetness, hard
ness mud durability. In these respects
1t surpasses the italian and Vermont
marble Nothing short of the general
cnnflagration will destroy it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
An educational mass meeting was

An educational mass meeting was
called by our worthy Mayor. B, F. Nit
elielI, at the Methodist Church, on the
evening of the 10Th inst. for the pur-
pose of considering the propriety of es-
tablishing system of free graded
schools in this town. B. F. Mitchell
was called to the Chair and S. B. Noe
made Secretary. Addresses were made
by Hon. Leon TFeusdale, Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, and others.
The address of Col. Trousdale was very
lucid, and clearly showed the superiori-
ty of such schools. With noble generos-
ity the Colonel guaranteed five hundred
dollars from the Peabody Fund to assist
our municipal officers in this great work.
On motion the Chairman of the meet
ing appointed Maj. John Murphey, Rev.
w. III. Smith, HI. Loop, r. E. Rice and
w. w. Van Huss committee to report
some plan to an adjourned meeting to
be held at the Methodist Church on the
evening of the 22d inst, at o'clock, by
which such a system of schools may be
established in our midst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
c. r F. P P'j ARNAGIN.

We keep constantly on hand
a full stock of Morristown Mar
BILE; also of italian and Amori-
can Marble. Persons wanting
ToMBsToNEs or MONUMENTS,
will be furnished any kind de-
sired. Orders respectfully So
licited.
NJ. CARRIGER,
p,.oaa,.ietna lEaa.r.aataanr Mnrble Works
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

Our valued friend and correspondent.
DR.. Peck. of Wolf Creek, spent last
Sabbath in our town. We are pleased
to add that owing to a severe attack of
neuralgia in the face, the spreading of
the yellow fever throughout Louisiana,
and disappointment consequent upon
not meeting Maj Heiss, of the american,
as he expected, Sawbones" was in his
usual devotional frame of mind.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

That was what caused it all Be-
cause Colonel Reeves had a record
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

John Tabler. printer well known to
most of the craft of the State, died of
yellow fever last week at Chattanooga.
He was a native of Huntsville, Ala. and
married Miss Nancy j Havely, of Knox
vile, who died year or so afterwards.
John Tabler was a warm hearted, genial
man, a printer that would not shiFk or
play off, and if he had his faults, as all
of us have, let them be forgotten now in
the recollection of his goodness of heart.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

acknowledgements stock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

George D. NewhalI s. Co., music pub
fishers, 81 West Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, send US "The Cabin Oh the
Hill" and "When 1 left my Home in
Erin" two songs and choruses by Will
S Hays, whose reputation as poet and
composer ranks with the most popular
of the day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

We are requested by Mr.. F. M. Far
mer to say that he withdraws from the
race for Representive of Hamblen and
Granger counties. He is no longer
candidate. This leaves only two candi-
dates before the people-Ben Smith, the
nominee of hard money, contraction
and resumption convention, and Tom
Cain, the peoples candidate and green
back man from the start.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

The show has come and gone, and
with it a good many dollars of our
daddies" AS was expected, a large
concourse of people of all sizes, sorts
and shapes were in attendance, and, al
though the day was rainy and inclem-
nent, the show reaped good harvest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

Mrs. Polly Hale, mother of Henry
Hale, died in the 9th district of Hamblen
county, October 10, aged upwards of go
years.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23

Mr.. w. S. Shields, of Clinchdale,
Granger county, one of the most en-
terprising and successful young men of
agricultural Proclivities in this divis-
ion, was in the city last Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
NJ GARRIGER.
Rbenmatism OufcIxIv Cured.

Proprietor Mor7ist0lon Marble Works.
july 10 70 1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
Wanted-a load of good fat pine wood
at the GAZETTE office.

At Republican convention held in
Knoxville, on the 10Th inst, Hon. R. G.
Samsel was nominated for State Sena-
tor from Anderson, Granger, Knox and
Union counties; Hon. r. n. Baker for
Pictorial Representative from Knox and
Anderson, and NJ. D. Bearden for Rep
resentative from Knox county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-23
Liver is King,

Sept. 5, 1877
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

100 feet, the strength Of two men failed 10 gain
another inch. At this point the line was cut
and the enterprise abandoned Iberville
South.
In 1867 the plantations, from Grand Levee
to our office, We're cultivated mostly to the
back line. In 1867 One-half, or nearly 50, Of
each Of these plantations was abandoned on
account Of overflow. These OVERLOOKED lands
grew up In cotton wood and willow. and for
the last four years have furnished all the
wood with which the sugar mills have been
run. While the back land on which cane was
planted IN 1867 Is annually overlooked from
the Gratld Ievee crevasse, the planter ia
compelled to cultivate the old front lands.
But the tendency Of the earth to reproduction
Is thus made apparent, Tor when q plot of
land is lrftuncultvated n few years II springs
~ with Indigenous growth spontaneously
Fointe COupee Pelican
Thursday morning two prisoners for the
peutentiary arrived here on the Silver City
from Alexandria-One q white man. named
Baurrs, and the other negro, unknown IN
charge Of q deputy sheriff The deputy con-
Guided 10 20 on to New Orleans, and placed
the prisoners in charge Of passenger who
got off here requesting him to convey them
to the prison for him. The passenger took
charge Of them and started, but when he got
on shore he rpcolected that he had left his
vaIisn IN board and ran back to get it, eav-
ing the. prisoners unguarded on the bank.
When he secured his valise and returned the
prisoners were not visible, and are not yet
found. Baton Rouge Advocate.
We are informed that two cOlored men
on their way to town In q cart each
having double-barreIed shotgun, were over
taken hy two white men, who asked them
what they had in their cart, rs the horse
seemed to be pulling very hard, to which
they replied that they had load Of moss, as
could easily be seen. Tho white men passed
without saying anything more, when sud
denly one Of them turned back to see
what was in that cart, as he suspected some
thing, and the two colored men left the cart
and ran in the canes. The white man found
two hogs under the moss, one Of which ne re-
cogni2ed as his own, and was on his way back
home with the cart and its contents, while
the colored men we're following him in the
canes. and at a certain spot headed him and
fired their guns. The white man was wounded
in the face but not dangerously. At this writ
ing the perpetrators Of the outrage had made
good their escape. Baton Rouge Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
BIZ C.. Z. Girardey.

STACKS OLD POPULAR GROCERY. OP
poste the Magazine Market, between y.
Mary and st. Andrew streets, one Of me
best business stands In the city, on easy
terms and long credit.
by c. E. GIRARDEY. Auetioneer Office
ID 81 Camp streer-SATURDAY december u,
1873 Mt 10 O'Clock m. at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange. will positivety be sold at public aue'
ton, by consent of parties
PROPERTY designated BY the Nos, ~ and ~
Magazine street, in the square bounded BY
Magazine. Constance, St Mary 0ni ~ Andre"
streets. ! ne property COmuTi- - u conspicuous
and substantially built store and dwelling, GH-
outlying 60 feet front on Magazine street ldigis.
ibs into smaller storesi and admirably suited
for the retail trade. firmly established and
successfully Developed in that popular portion
Of the Fourth District Il Is immediately. op-
poste the market and considered one of the
most desirable locations for either the grocery
shoe or dry goods trade in that thrifty neigh
borhOOd. The store Is neatly tittei with show
windows. counters and shelving ! be dwelling
gas. WatefWorks and marble rnanteis. al In
thorough repair. Possession m BIS had on
com pletiOn Of sale. The attention Of thOst
sseki ing m excellent business stand and cnOict
Investment is specially invited.
Terms 0ne-third or one-quarter cash. bal
years credit. for notes specially secured b.
mortgage and vendors lien bearing all tbs
usual clauses Of per cent per annum iDtsres
from day Of sale until final payment, : Pc
cant attorneys fees policy Of Insurance trans
ferreJ. and the purchaser to assume the pay
rnent Of the taxes due and eXgible in 1879 owe
the price Of adjudication.
Act Of sale before W j. Castell, ESD, notar,
public, at the expense Of the purchaser
dp12 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
andre Luauet W.. Anto,ne De,cous.

LUFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
i ism Of Orleans, No. 9i30-By virtue Of g writ
nf seizure and sale. to ms directed by the hon
os4.bIe the Fifth District Court for the parish of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause. will pro-
coed to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
aud Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, be-
tween Canal and CustomhoUse streets, in the
Second District Of this city. on MONDAY.
January 6, 1879. at IL O'Clock ~, the following
described property. TO wit
A CERTAIN POTION OF GROUND. sit
mated In the Third District Of this city, In
square number twenty four. which ia bounded
by Jourdan Avenue. Marais. Deslonde aud Ur-
quhart streets. said portion of ground being
com pos OF fifteen lots numbered from three
to seventeen inclusive. and measure together
three hundred and forty-three feet one inch five
lines on JOurdan Avenue. one hundred and
fifty feet on Marais street. ore hundred and fiftv
feet On Urquhart street. and three hundred and
forty-thres feet one inch five lines On the line
which divides it from the balance Of said
square, as per plan draWn by Pile & Murray.
civil engineers, dated March g. 1853. q litho-
graphic copy Of which is annexed 10 an act
/ passed before T. Grima, a notary public In this
/ city dated September !. 1870 registered in the
! conveyance Office OF this city, in book ninety
| nine folio sixty seven all Of which will more
/ fully appear by reference to said act
/ Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS IT, HANDY
/ Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
! def II IL Is Ia1 6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
SHORT TERN SENATOR'S.
COrbin and Kellogg Likely to be Retired
to Private Life.
New York Sun.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1O-Mr. Corbin. tho claim
ant Of Gen. Buffers seat in tho Senate from
South Carolina is not likely to succeed In his
present pretension although he has the report
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elections 70
help him Certainly he WIS never elected by
any legal Legislature. Judge Davis had great
doubt in regard to the constitutional qualflca
ler. and therefore could not vote directly for his
admission. But he has none about COrbiu 8
case. and must vote against him. Two, and
perhaps more, Republicans entertain the same
view and they are suffi 3ient to defeat mis-
cIaitn. He will be- abunnantly satisfied to fare
S. well as Pinchback did BY getting full pay for
ell the years he was seeking to get place to
which he had no color Of title.
When the time comes Mr.. Kellogg will be apt
to find Republican presidents visited on his
head. The pretended quorum Of the Legisla-
turn by which he was seated was made no He
gally and fraudnently, as will be demonstrated
hereafter beyond any reasonable doubt After
Tint shall bs done he ilustriOus carpet Dagger
will have abundant leisure to revisit his native
scenes In Vermont. or to return to his adopted
home In Illinois. or to spend his remaining
years abroad on the fruits Of his enterprise la
Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
PULPIT NOTES.
some Of the Questions Engaging the
Attention Of New YOrk's ClerEymen.

NEW YORK Dec 1G.-Bishop Littleiohn, Of
Long Island. preaching in the church Of
Heavenly Rest. yesterday. said the clergymen
are terribly tempted nowadays to float with
the current Of unbsIief in Christian dogma,
and asked the prayers Of the church for the
strengthening Of the hands Of the clergy.
Another Clergyman said that one summer
day he saw young man struggling with four
or five ompaHions who wanted him to enter a
drinking saloon. They were too much for him
and he was dragged inside. The door was open
and tbs minister looked in He saw four Of the
bad men holding the struRgler while the fifth
had placed mug to his ips and forced the con-
tents down his throat.
Prof Felix Adler in his lecture yesterday
said that in the course Of time the Jews would
die out by being absorbed into other races. but
they would leave their Impress upon ali man
kind.
One ~ the most striking features Of our re-
cent pulpit literature. and one that has cropped
out Significantly during the last few months. ia
81 disposition of clergymen to discuss vital, Do
litical and social issues. The exclusion Of par
tisan politics from the pulpit is undoubtedly a
very safe and proper rule in most Instances,
but there are abundant reasons In the exigen-
ciss Of the timeR why the clergy, rs body
should not hesitate to discuss the agitating
social economical and political issues, using
the word political in its largest sense that are
now disturbing the whole fabric Of society
The Times mentions number ri names but
no Roman Catholic II among them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18

Cunningham. widow OF ChaS, III, Mobiles.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L sh Of Orleans, No 45t91-By virtue Of e.
writ Of seizure and sale, TO Ue directed by tho
honorable the Fourth District Court for tho
parish of Orleans in the above entitled eaGse.
| will proceed TO sell at public auction at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street bet wean Canal md Cuatomhousa streets.
In the Second District Of this city, on SATUR-
DAY. December 81, 1873. at II O'Clock m. tho
following described property. to vii
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, sit
uated lying and being In the Fourth District OF
this city in the square bounded by Phi 10. Mag
azins, First and Constance date Live Oak)
streets, and designated by the letters and f.
on plan drawn by +, Jacob Rothaas late deputy
surveyor general, dated eighteenth Of March.
1856 approved by l.. Bringier, late surveyor
general and deposited for reference Ia the
Office Of J. Il. Marks. then = notary pnbie In
this city Said lots adJoin each other and meas
ure each thirtV-one feet eleven inches four
lines front on Philip street by depth Of ono
hundred aud twenty seven feet ten inches five
lines between parallel lines. Together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon
rights ways and advantages thereuuto belong
ing or in any wise appert aiming. Baing the
Same property acquired BY tho defendant
herein by purchase from william Garrison.
per act passed before w. J Caatel. notary pub
lie in this city. under date Of the eleventh daF
/ Of July, 1870.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
4 rOn Ini j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
COnklIng's Rudeness to Blaine.
fChicago Tribune.l

WASHINGTON Dec. 12.-Neary all the journals
note the failure Of Conkling to listen to Blaine
The Times puts 1t thus: Morning hour was de-
elared at end. and the venerable Hamlln, OF
Maine took tho floor. This was the signal for
every senator to turn toward Blaine. who was
seated only few feet from his old colleague
ard every Senator did turn and, throughout
the rest Of the proceedings listened with the ut
most attention Senator except COnklin2
Ha rs usual was peculiar. He sat all through
debate writing of his desk. not delgning e
and several times, with marked impoIiteness
Considering the occasion. held audible con
vprsations with his private secretary. Without
regard TO this discourttsy however. Hamlin
who sits next to Conking by the way moved
that all other business for tta moment give
place to the resolution In regain to the election
frauds and outrages, which had been intro
duced by his colleague. There was no dissent
and. amid the stiffness. broken only by tbt
scratch, scratch. scratch Of Roscoe C0nkling'f
pen. James q. Blaine took the floor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Stephen j. Memory vs.. James Andrews Il
Co.
Plaintiff entered into contract July 3, 1875,
with defendant to cut and load on barges,
young willow trees suitable for the construc-
tlon Of the jetty walls. He alleges that he de-
livered thirty-five barge loads Of 800 cords
each, making 1850 cords, at 81 d per cord.
netting S2l ,875. That defendants only allowed
4.G22.O8 cords, netting S5,777 leaving balance
of Sl5,097 in his favor.
He AYERS that defendant did not furnish
him with barge to transport willows, etc, and
he suffered loss Of time and money to the
amount of $500
The court ruled that plaintiff took the con
tract at too low a price, that he was without
means to carry it out and that he was in de-
fault In furnishing the quantity demanded.
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff for 1928 80
and costs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. E. Girardey.
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY

In market for banking. insurance, the whole
sale and retail trade In any Inc, and IA an
investment Of permanent value and pro-
ductiveness. the elegant iron front four
story brick stores, Nos. % Camp and l1G
Common streets, la the square formed by
Camp st. Charles Common and Gtavier
streets. contiguous and admirably adapted
for the leading interests Of commerce. Posi-
tive sale on. easy terms and long credit.
DY G. f. GIRARDEY Auctioneer- Office No
- 81 Camp eet-SATURDAY, Decem be-. IL,
1873. at IL o'clock m, at the st Charles Auction
Exchange. will positively be sold at public auc-
TIE That oCHOICE COMM ERCIAL PROPERTY.
designated by the Nos. % Camp and lie Com
mon streets. in the square bounded By Gang,
st. Charles. Common and Gravler streets: 1t
each Of Camp and Common Streets measuring
n feet inches front on Camp street, ~ depth
and az flJ q front on Common street measuring d
feet 6 inches by depth Of Al feet inches, be-
tween lines almost parallel; See plan Tor exact
ments thereon. comprising those stylish and
durably constructed four story iron front brick
| stores known by the Nos q Camp and ii6 Com.
mon streets. Their central location. prominent
and attractive exterior, win fronts on two
streets. affording superior light, and an unusu-
ally commodious Interior, ADAPT the property
to all the leading interests Of commerce 80 con-
spicuously conferred In lis immediate neighbOr-
hood. It is near the City and st Charles Hotels.
and In the sane me square q fnose pop4lar cd INST
Louisiana National and the Louisiana State
National Banks, the Germauia. the TeutOnla
the Firemen's the Home and Hberna Insur-
ance Companies; a moro desirable investment
| is seldom offered. The attention Of capitalists
| il specially invited.
Terms-One-thir or more cash at the pur-
chaser's option. and the balance at one and two
| or one two and three years for notes specially
secured by mortgage and vendors lien. bearing
| ali the usual clauses of Der cent per anuum
Interest from the day Of sale until final payment
5 per cent attorneys fees in event Of suit to on
| force collection and purchaser to keep the i'm
provements insured and transfer the policy tl
/ the holders of the notes. and assume the taxes
! due and exiQibIe in 1879. over and above the
| price Of adjudication.
Acts Of sale before Theo Guyol ESQ, notary
| public, at the expense Of the purchaser.
| e357814td
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT or J
Public Schools.
Nnrrr 0rlnapu nnoarntar II f1-2 !

OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT or J
Public Schools.
New Orleans. December II. 1913.
A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION. open to
all applicants for Teacherships; to Teachers,
previously examined. who may desire to change
Primary for Grammar certificates; and, also, to
applicants for the position Of Professor Of Nat
ural Sciences in the Central High School for
Boys. will be held at the office Of the Board Of
Directors No 80 Burgundy street. commencing
on THURSDAY. tbs twenty sixth instant, at
a. IA.
Applicants are requested to furnish this
Office In writing. on or before SATURDAY.
the twenty first instant with their names resi-
dences. and the grade for which they desire to
be- examined. ...
Chief Superintendent Of Public Schools. New
Orleans dell ID