davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

.Nurv Depa,tment, .Nou. 10Th, 1898.

.Nary Ueparlmenl, Nor. I9fh, Too.
Sir-Thc communication of the 4lh inst
from Captain Smith, relative to the quarters
assigned to the Gun-room Officers on board
the u. :. ship OHIO, and one Of the both ult'
from the officers themselves, upon the SAINT
subject, were both referred to the Board o.
Navy Commissioners.
In answer to the reference the Commis.
sioners have forwarded to the Department
the enclosed Report, in which fully concur.
| request that the report may be laid before
Captain Smith and the other officers of the
Ohio.
am, Sir, very respectfully, &c.
j. X. PAULDlNG,
Comm. ISAAC Hull, Cong U. S. Naval
Forces in the Med;crranean-Ncw York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
(CopY.l
Navy CoMMIssIoNERs' OFFICE
80 N..u..I... IGDl


Sir The Board have received your letter
of the 9Th inst. covering letter from Com
nodoro Hull, in which he transmitted one
from the Gun-room officers Of the Ohio, IN
relation 10 their accommodation in that ship
together with enc from Capt Smith, upon The
same subject, and in compliance with your
Instructions, have the honor to state
That in the statement made by the Gun
room officers, the Board cannot concur in al
their represe nations Of facts as they have
set them forth, us they seem to require The
addition Of material circumstances, nor dt
the Board entirely concur with the officers
IN several of the opinions assigned by then
III support Of their objections to the arrange
ments of the officers apartments in the Ohio
and other ships Of tie line. These arrange
mcEts were originally adopted by tie Boart
upon the suggestion Of officers upon foreign
stations, and from the belief, that the eflicen
cy Of the ships would be materially increased
by having the lower gun deck kept free from
the personal baggage Of the officers, aud TIT
incumbranccs which would be necessary t
accommodate II.
The objections made by the officers arc
Il the want of light and air, the distance from
their quarters, and other stations, and thei
/ liability TO be separated from their command
or ~ case of mutiny.
The objection Of want Of light, is wei
/ founded the want of ventilation will b,
materially diminished by the measures al
ready commenced.
The obj elton Of the distance Of the se'
officers from their quarters and others sta
lions, rests upon the assumption, that the OF
fcers will, of necessity, be obliged to occup!
these apartments as sleeping borths, whicI
1 necessity need not exist, since II Is IN th'
| power OF The commander of the ship, 10 alton
them 10 sleep in cots upon the lower cur
deck, if IN his opinion, their heath, or any
j oih,r cause, should render such course cx
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

LARGE IIoGs.--Thc Mercury men
iions that Mr.. John Goddard, Of this
place, killed n hog few days since, .
months old, which weighed $40 pounds.
We arc requested to mention, that Mr.
John Allan, also killed enc recently uf
the same age, which weighed SCI lbs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
A law to repeal Imprisonment for debt

A law to repeal Imprisonment for debt
will again be presented to Congress at
its ensuing session, and strong efforts
made to effect its enactment. The
measure it strikes US is popular one,
and why it has not been carried into el-
feet before in our national councils, is u
matter of surprise. The people of the
United States are too enlightened and
humane, to regard any longer poverty
as crime. In many States of the
Union this relic of the barbarous ages
is done away with, and it is high time
that our Congress erased from our
statute book, provision of law that
must be considered blot upon the ma
tional cscutchcon.-.N " o. Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

NAVAL CoRREspoN6ENcE.- In our
preceding columns will be found a letter
from the officers of the ONO (now lying
at New York; to the Secretary of the
Navy, on the subject of their accom-
modations on board that ship, with the
reply of the Secretary, and that of the
Navy Commissioners, to whom the let
ter of the officers was rcterrcd--to-
gethcr with some comments appended.
The course pursued by the Commits
sioners finds we perceive but very little
favor from any quarter, inasmuch as
the reasons assigned by the licutenants
against thursting them down below the
water-line Of the ship, are not answered
at all by them, and the arrangements
made to obviate some of the inconvcn-
fences of which they complain, arc even
worse than the inconvenience them
selves. The removal of the officers to
the orlop deck is said to have been
made for the accommodation of the
ladies belonging to the family Of the
commodore. In our opinion, (says
the editor of the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser the practice of having
ladies on board men of war is bad one,
and should be strictly prohibited. In a
great variety of cases it must produce
great Inconvenience, and in the present
instance it occasions not only incon-
venience but injustice. 1t has nothing
to recommend it, and on many accounts
is extremely reprchensiblc."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

CoycERr.-A Concert of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, will be given at
Armory Hall, this evening, by MIR.
r. B. TAYLOR, of Providence, and the
celebrated Vocalists Mr.. and Mrs. HER
MAN. A rich treat may be expected.
See advertisement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

sDsIt is rather a ticklish piece ol
business for the tories if they have got
no other foundation stone than South
Carolina. The "great nullifier"-as
they used to call him-will turn thcm
heels over head before they arc aware
of it. And as for the rest ofthis boast
cd pyramid, we should like to know
with what right they appropriate New
Jersey, Maryland, and Illinois, saying
nothing of Pennsylvania-all of which
have elected Wing Legislatures
The Railway Herald gives the fol-
lowing capital symbol Of the present
dilapidated and crumbling condition OF
this bascless structure. 1t is admirably
emblematic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

"THE RosciUs." This is the name Oft
new aud magnificent packet slip, which sail
ed few days since from Now York for
Liverpool She is described by the Gazette
TO be upwards of eleven hundred tons, and
for model, strength, beauty and completion
of appointment is more than equal TO any
former effort Of Messrs. Brown a. Bell, her
builders. She has cost upwards of one hun
dred Thousand dollars, and was built to run
in line with the Liverpool packets Of T.. X.
Collins s. TO. 1t were impossible in any
reasonable space 10 describe the various
beauties, and convcnicnces Of her cabins,
state rooms, &c. Suffice it to say that every
thing that money could procure or skill and
ingenuity perform, has been expended in
providing for The comfort, convenience and
luxury of her passengers. The acconmoda-
tions are all above deck, and there is an up.
per deck extending the whole length of the
shin for the protection Of those on board IL
nll wealhers The ornamental work in the
cabin is all of The richest material aud most
exquisite workmanship. The windows are
of stained glass of great cost and beauty, and
IN the ladies' cabin is fine representation of
John kemblc IN the character of Cato. The
soias are d the richest volveis, and the Will
Ton carpets at the costlIcst quality. She is
commanded by Capt. John Colllns--a piece
OF nautical rorkmanship of quite as high a
hblsl, aud quite rs well calculated io give
CON OFT To the passenger AS any thing about
his gallan, ship. Pleasan, psssages aud full
success 10 oil concerned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
The Pyramid.
WIG PYRAMID.

WIG PS kAMlDs
The following is a Pyramid of Wing
based on the Democracy OF
with the "cop stone" New
York.
NEW YoRK.
RHODE
ISLAND,
ILLINOIS,
lNDI A,
Il EoR IA,
VERM MONT,
VIRGI MA,
nj ARYL A ND,
X EN- CKY,
TENNE Es SEE,
l. OUI S MA,
N VI JERs sEY,
M ssIss sIPPI,
l. ONN C T &c U T,
PENN SYLVAN IA,
NORTH AROLINA,
OLD MASS UsETTs,
pAsED ON TIE DEMOCRACY OF NUMBERS
= 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

We understand that the Suffolk Bank has
resumed receiving the bills Of oil the Specie
paying Banks in Rhode Island EosiOa
.HiaS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

HYDRoPmoBIA.-On our first page
will be found letter copied from the
New York Gazette, on the subject OF
the remarkable case, believed Of hy-
drophobia, Of which cure was recent
ly effected by Jcnmison's Spi''itus F'f@'
an external application. The N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser also copies the
letter, and in referring to it, says-"the
letter is by a medical gentleman of this
city; and to us unprofessional readers
appears very sensible and worthy of
consideration. Wehave scenthe young
woman OH whom the cure was wrought,
and received the strongest assurances
from herself and her family, that tho
case was one of extreme severity, bear
ing all the recognized features of hydro
phobia-that previous to the application
ofMr. Jennison's s remedy the symptoms
were of the most frightful character
and that the relief afforded by the aP-
plication was immediate s. permanent"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

Nrw OaLEASs, Nos. 2i.--Ramors were
rite MI yesterday, stating that letters werr
received from Mexico via Ilayana. tia, the
Frcsch aeet had commenced bomhard
ment al Vera Cruz. aud had dcbsrhed atCC
troops to attack ije city by land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

STEAMDoATs.-Wc have been called
upon to give place to the following in
our columns. If the facts set forth re-
main uncontradictcd and corroborated,
we think they ought to be spread far
and wide, and the aggressors made to
suffer severely. AS the story of one,
however, does not al,cays stand good
longer than until that of the other is
toid-wherc there are two sides to a
question-we wait patiently for the 9TH
er side to give their version ofthe matter.
We hope they will think proper to do
SO, not only for their own sake, but the
satisfaction of the public.
WHEREAS the steamer Rhode Island COM
manded by Capt. Seth Thayer, bore down
upon the J. w. Richmond on her passage
from Providence this afternoon, with the ap.
pearancc of disposition to break the shaft
without doing other damage than to shatter
the side houses) and thereby disable the Rich
mond, (ihere being four men including the
Capt. at the wheel of the r. I) and as there
was no other cause for il than that the Rich
mond was proceeding quietly but little fast
er on her course, We, passengers in the j.
w. II. hereby express our uncquvocal belief
that such a course was prompted by any 9th.
er than genllcmanly or chriSiian-liko motives
On boarG s. b. j. w. Richmond, Dec. 81,
1888.
Charles A. Elliot, Boston, Mass.
Charles Lane, do.
John NJ. G. Motley, do.
d. Clapp, do.
Charles G. Fox, do.
Edward Clapp, do.
Martin s. Stctson, Arlington, Mass.
Thos. Read, do.
John Mason, Milford, Mass.
Ira X. Bickford, do.
Adam Chaplin, do.
T.. Daniels, do.
Dudley Boyden. Oldham, Mass.
J. NJ. Western, IIopkington, do.
ID. Blake, Wrcntham, Mass.
Christopher Cannon, Taunton, Mass.
Benz. Il. Shaw, Fall River, do.
Joseph Roach, New Bedford, do.
Ezra Dodge, Providence, RI
James Shcarman, do.
w. w. Burr, do.
VIM. &. TIIIcy, Newport.
Arnold Draper, DO.
J. II. Linley, do.
Daniel b. Davis, do.
Charles X. Smith, do.
John w. Sou,hack, New York.
T.. =. Trow, do.
Walter Robbins, do.
Augustus Foster, Philadelphia.
Benjamin ID. Goodwin. do.
a. Z. Dudley, Baltimore, and 80 others.
ERnArA.-Thc date Of our paper, il
will be noticed, is Incorrect on the out
side. Rather q careless error VIC ac-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

We give below fair representation OF
the present state ofthe two political par
ties, taken from Poulson's Advertiser.
The first Pyramid is emblematic of the
perfect assurance with which the Loco
Focos assumed to themselves, just what
they pleased, in order to dupe and mis-
guide the unwary into their ranks
The Pyramid is Of their own construc-
ton, and like all their other projects
and visionary schemes, based upon a
foundation whose revolution upsets and
turns over the whole. The second, is
emblematic, Of their whole course, end
ing in general overthrow and confu-
sion of the whole party. The third
stands out as an emblem Of the rise and
pride Of the people, established by their
suffrage, and which will be perpctuated
by their virtues and wisdom.
LOCO FoCO PYRAMID.
The CatskiIl Recorder arranges the
States that have lately voted for the
Loco Foco cause, in the following
pyramidical order
ONO
MAINE!
ILLINOIS
Missouri
ALABAMA
MARYLAND
New JERSEY
PENNSYLVANIA
New HAMPSHIRE
SOuTU CAROLINA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

ERnArA.-Thc date Of our paper, it
will be noticed, is incorrect on the out
side. Rather q careless error VIC ac-
knowledge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

Tnr Onio.-The following correspond
encc has been published accompanied with
Extended comments by an officer. We ap
pend the first two paragraphs of the com
ments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

Your obedirnt servants,
(Signcd) q. l.. PENDERGRAsT, Lieut..
SAMUEL MERCER, Lieut..
S. +. DU PosT, Lieut..
WIN. l.. Howard, Lieut..
X. l.. BRowNING, Lieut..
Is MIssRooNI, Lieut..
ALFRED TAYLOR, Lieut..
G. GANsEvOoRT, Llent.
i. TIcKNoR, Fleet Surgeon
WV. SINCLAIR, Purscr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-21
ETA1 DE LA LOUtSiANE-Cour du Premier Dis

ETA1 DE LA LOUtSiANE-Cour du Premier Dis
tri,t Judicinre.
'EIAf DE LA LOUISIANA, A tous ceux que
4 ces presentes concernent, Sauu-Ate, du lue
"l.ia'i' Mackev ayant aciiee uEe vente fate par
lie Sher de la Par0sse dOrleans la proure,e ci-apres
decrlte sest adresse CRETE de cette Cour on, la e
vente tut enregistr6e lie Seine jour de Mai de nnee
1883 pour avis commencement un acte de la Iepis
lature de Fiat de la Louisiana, ntiule "Actc pou,
conlrmcr les titles acqutreurs aux ventes iudic
ARES, approuse lie 10 Mars, 1884. Quill soft connn Ell
toutes personres int, essees par pro entes ON.
mees nu nom de Etut de la Louisiana de la Cour du
tiemer DISTRICT Judicare, qui ourruent uvnir dIoit
la prophetic C-aprcs decrite, consequence dun de
laut de tUe dams orre, lie decreI gu lie juseueut do
ia cour, vertu duquc la ee fate gu de TOME
irregularte il,egalIe dams destination PAWS on la
TENS Ell lie mode de la venc, gu pour aul cause
que conaue de aire voir, dams ours uaer de Ia
pubcaun de cee avis pnurguoi la veutc ai,si tae ne
ser:,it pas contrmee ct h0mologuee.
La dite ptuprete tut venne par la Sheriff sus-dit lie
25eine Jour dAvril, de annee 1888, en- veru un d..
de cette ,endu lie Seine dc Mars. dc rnnnse
1888, dams l'aitaire de William Muckcy vs.. SanIeI
Bei No. 15535 du docket de ceite Colr louucIIc
vent lie dit William Mackey, s'cst remdu ucoueren,
pour lie prix de $1,000 compliant.
Description de la Proprete dnpre lie transfer Ju,Iic
ARE, Savur:
Un certain lot lie ere, conpris tou les batiss.s
ct authorizations, sle en- la pdruisse d ri cans dan
pet borue par les rLss lie la NouvelIe Levee Lonisa
Paul aud Deor1, d sIgne par lie No DANES mn nj,
dresse par ZunPel, Dnpute Voyer General lie II
Dccembre 1854, ct depose fetude de Felix GINA
notare public, CONNIE plan No b. lie dit lo der ,rrc
mcsnrant Sinet picds, pouces face la rue de i,
Non'eiie Le'ec, soiAane 9uze pieds de proiondturt
cole qI t"ucbe lot No o, CT qnaire vngt pieds sep
ponces ct quatre Iigues Ell profon,lcur du core on
touche la proprete apresen, derniere mutt appartr
.nnt ,ooda et ayanr dix neuf riecs ONE poures
de large dams la proiordeur, il f ace unc ailf
Nos I,5 +, Z, 3 ana g.
Bur au du CIR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-21
THE FLORIDA STAGE COAX III
TGAMBOAT LINE
60 Gl@z tlzSs5s 60 60

THROUGH IN FIVE AND HALf DAYS,
From Mobile (Alabama) to Augusta lGco)
EAFF.S Mobile every other day inms, lately sftei
the arrival of the mail from New Orleans, per thu
steamboat EMELINE to 5lakely, coaches TO Pensacois
steamboats, per Pensacola Bay st Rosa sound and Choc
tahache River and Bay) Cedar Bluff, coaches the.cs
via Mariana, Chattahoochee, Formerly Mount Yer
non cambridge, Pnderton; Hawkiusville and Louis
vile, to Augusta, passenger taking his seat at Mo
bile is in danger of being thrown out or o1lng h,s
preference by other conflicting INTEREST," as the FLoRl.
ia LINE is but one concern, and under one coHtro
throughout, and may rely WITH CERTAINTY upon his
arrivala Augusta in time specified through all wealth.
and at season. unless most unforeseen cstas-
trophe should occur. The Great New Orleans Mai
is carried by this route The A. ents for accommota.
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are surpassed
the southern country.
The siooih, hard natural roads, tie safe and inter
esting water naviss,,or the time and accommodation
afford the traveller Speed certainty, comfort and pleas
ing variety; connected as it with the Rail Road
Charleston, S. e. and the packets TO New York
travellers rea III New York t.om New Orleans !,
LESS THAN II DArs"-Washngton city in IL.
From Chsttahoochee, Florida, we have Brane
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee, to St Marks, hors
post coaches, also two Branches from Hawknsvifls
to Mied,esille, and one to Macon light two hors
coaches. STOCKTONS g Gu.
AUGUSTA, Goth Jan. 1885.
Office at Mansion House Mobile {
distance, New Orleans to Nozzle, $50 mile
Mobile to Augusta, $40
Augusta to Charleston, 156 ''
Charleston TO New York, $50 1870
Time, New Orlean 10 Mobile, 2S hours
Mobile to Augusta 1872 &C
Augusta to Charleston, II "
Charleston to New York, Sc 258
Making l6s miles per day. Or miles per hour inclu
siye of all stopages nov 10
N. B. l beg leave TO INTERN the public that til
bridges over the Chaahooehe swamp and Hard l.abo
creek have just been completed ty the general govern
ment, he nly obstacles operating against this safe an
speedy route are thus happily removed; and have tn
pleasure ofleang from travellers tina, the coaches, hor
scs drivers and Dads OF the first ore: and AS tu tn
from PENSACOLA to Cedar Bluff, it is adm,
ted by Ill who have passed through to be nsupasse
i'll novelties beauty and safety The bridges ts,roug
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-21
STATE OF LOUiSIANA.-First Judicial District
Court

rHNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA, To all whom
these Presents shall come, observation-disclosures
William Mackey having purchased at a sale made
by the Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans the property
hereinafter described has applied to the clerk of is
court 10 whose office the deed of sale recorded on
the 5th day Of Mai, A. ID. 1885, for monition or ad-
vertsement in conformity to act of the Legislature of
the State Of LOusi ina, entitled "Ar act for the further
assurance of titles purchasers at judicial sales' an.
proved the 10th day OF March, 1884.
NOW, therefore, know ye, and all person. interested
hereln are hereby cited and admOnisled in the name
the State Ut Louisiana and of the First Judicial District
Court who can set up any right title claim in and to
the property hereinafter described consequence of any
inormay in the order, decree Judgment of the court
under which the sale was made, or any irreguarty
ilegality in the ADVERTISEMENTS and advertisements in
time, of sale for other defect whaso-
ever to show cause, within thirty days from the day
this uOnition is first inserted in the public papers why
the sale SO made should not be confirmed and homolo
gated.
The said property sold by the Sheriff of the par
ish Aforesaid the Odd day of April, A. ID. 1885, by
virtue OF decree OF this cou rendered on the Sd day
OF March, A. d. l8}S, in suit entitled William Macksy
VS.. Samuel Bell No. 1855 of the dockeof this court
at which sale said William Mackey became the pur
chaser for the price Of $4,000, cash,
Description of Pro >nrty given in Judicial Con
veyunce, VIZ:
certain lot of ground, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the parish
of Orleans, in the square bounded by New eyee
Louisa, Paul and Delord streets, designated BY the No
9, on plan drawn by G. f. Znpel, Deputy Surveyor
General the 18th December, 1884 aud deposited as
plan No 10, in the book Of pans of Felix Grma notary
public Said lot measures 20 feet II inches front en-
New Levee street. rs feet ii depth the side adjoining
lot NeS, and 80 feet inches and lines in depth on The
side adjoining the property now, lately, belonging to
Hoodale, and 10 ieet IL inches width in the rear
where il fronts an alley nf three feet nine inches in
con,mnn to lots Nos 4, ), 6, I, and ..
Clerks Office, II / Nav I3FS.
mI6 q | EWl Dep Clerk,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-21
EOUlSAlANE-Cour du Premiere Dis
trirI Iuliriuir,.


D 'ETAT DE LA LOUlSlANE--A tous ceux gu,
4 pl eccntes concernent, Salut.-Atendu que
james Barnes Diggs, ayat acllete une Nente latte par
lie Sheriff de la parosse dOrleans la propriee c-a es
dccre s'est aresse CRETE de cette Cuu: Ia dite
fut enregstree lie 2 cine our d'Avri l'anute
1883, pour un avis cunormement actc la Legis-
at.ue de l'Eat de la Louisiana, intitIle I" A,te pour
corer les titres desac reuIs aux vents luciares;
APPROVE lie 10 Mars 1924. Quill SOFT cOanu, toutes
personnes inertsses sont par presentes
nom de Etat be la Lonisaneet de la Cour du Premier
District Judic'are qui pouiraent av"r droit la pro-
priete u-apres deCrte, consequence DUN dcaut de
forme dams urdre lie decret IL jugement lie H.
Nertu dtpuel la vente etc fate, tie irregu-
lrite llegalite dams Destination, Pvis lie
lie mode de la vene, on pour atie Iuelcnnue,
de taire yoir, dams rente ours daer de la publication
de cette avis pouuoi In ,ente a,nsi fate scat pas
contirmcee ,lIomologuee.
LA dite proprite tut vendue par lie Sheriff. sus dit lie
so einc jour de Mars de ne 1885, Ell veru DUN ecret
de cee Cour reldu lie ~ cine de Javie de aimee 1883
da"s aif,ile dc James Barnes Digs vs. Rufus Gre, ne
No 5,l9l, du Docket tie cette Cour. laquele venl
sest rendu acquereur pour lepriX de vngt cinq mee
piastres.
Description de la Proprete de aprcs lie transfer judi
claire, Savoir.
I'm certain de terre aycc toutes les c,isses
ct ameliorons u sly trouvent, ainsi au les ,ros p,
ri,ilcses etc. app"rennt Dune mali0e u,tccoro,e
stue AL tauXbourg Annoncation. mesutant fnies,re
anslasc rois cin1uat six peds ualre henliemes
dun pOurp fare an Chenn publquee sur la ,,,e de
la nouvelle evee rois Joscae un pets ST, popces
quallp hn,iemes fare LA Celeste, ,eux cent Gin
qun,e cnq peds neut pouces,e deux hurenes sur ,ue
ligne face la rue de la veille Lesee Jusqu Trainer Ia
ligne limitrophee lapoprete de Laurent MillauIon.
encolsnure DIES ues Veille Levee, ct DIES ones de
la tormant un angle dro ct s'etcna,t a,atrey iupt
ciuq pr DIS ct rois pouces pronndcur lie long de II
lgne lmitrophe de L. proprc,G du dit Millauon mar
hllel Il la rue Celeste de la tormant angle do ct
attendant de SoXsnte tre!s ieds QUE poces ct trois
eutiem's la ligne limitrophe de Ia luouret,. de
de Louis De,le parallel la vielle Le,ec de IA.
orat un au,re angle droit ct se,enant de quarante
den pleds sept poucet ct s,nq huitiemes la lgne
rue Celeste; della Torment atre angle dro e, i'eten
a"t de cent v'ns sept p'es dix po,Ices E, quare hui
temes sur la lisne mtrophe de la proprit,t du dit
Dt.e parallel au ehemn publique la rue de la Nm.
Helle Lesee ct soxane seize pe,ls qnatre pouces e,
qialre huenles face la rue DIES Nonnes contornemen
I'm plan dlesse par J. Pile Noyer lie Ia Vile s 2sd
Jan,icr 1882 annexe acte passe par deyant Ious
I Cane, no,are public, lie &c Janvicr 1882 Temoin
l'Hon NJ. Buchanan, Juge de la Cou Sus,lite &c l6
A'ril lhoS. T.. LIZ BLANC
ap Il Den, G,pffar