davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
The Juniala Company.

q ute IA number of letters have been ~
cei,ed IN L.-wi>,own from members of the
Junia's company announcing their SAFE ar
rival ia tn. land Of prnmse. Llu.s 1. Fran
cisrus, ore of the company, died on board
the schooner Swallow, on tie Pacific
Ocean, Gu the 2oh June, afler having ira
versed lons aud tedious journey from
Vera Cruz tn San Bias, where the party
took Shaping h'r ii.clr port of desiin .llon
\ letter dated San Francisco, July II says {:
Ave arrived 10 his city on tie S h inst =.
having been four months and one dnv On
our ju lfuey. taking the route by wav OF
Vera Cruz, JnIara. ru"bls, M-Nico, Quer
etaro, Sdamanca Guhdalalara, Tepic, aud
San Bias, ard from there hv SEA to this
ihls porI. ] he expenses OF the jpurps-v
from LewIs'Own To this city, were not more
than n ou S3nO or S325 Tor each person.
Butter sell, for 81 81 per h., al least it
did this morning when We fought lI'tle ;
mix 8 per quart, and yet there are thou
sand, u,ion thousands OF Wild cattle of The
finest kind within few mieS from here.
Bnlicd eggs are 80 Cts. piece. For pes
| paid yesterday rs els. apiece. To-day
rhev are dawn 10 62i. For n common gin
ger cake 25r's. Jas. VI Duncan. of our
company, paid for hrs supper the first night
afer We ianed. s. -, aud had only
bread. butter, beef >leak. two eggs and
coffee.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

0TWr have in hand No IS Of the alta
Calif'tnla,' published at San Francisco
1t Is five column paper well filled With
advertisements in small type. aud published
a, The moderate rate oi Sl2 ger year in
advance advertisements, 10 lines or les,
one Insertion for "a. and every subsequent
insertion So each. Besides San Francisco,
we see the names Of about dozen other
" citics' advertised, most of them proba blv
paper cities only-of which iha. named
" New York of the Pacific" it is hoped
may ever remain paper only. We see
The U. S. authority is now submitted to
without any hindrance.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

0JThe Democrats of LuZerne have
nominated COR Assembly Hon. John n.
Conyugham, late and probably the nexI
President Judge, and Hon. Aud Beaumont.
late Member Of Congress. James Madison
Porter, late Secretary OF War, is Demo-
cratic candidate in Northampton. Ii is an
omen for good to see such men enter our
State Legislature.
Hon. Jesse r. Burden, of Phi'ad. and
Charles Fraley Of SchuykllI are also in
nomination for the Legislature.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
A Wife'S Welcome.

"rbe worli vel tried the sweetest thing in life
l. tie urcloud.d welcome OF a vife.'
| believe haf with alt my hear. have
tasted some Of the sweets Of lie. and with
as keen a relish for them as any one, bu,
sign 10 the above declaration, AMI do not
care 10 know the man who calls II in 3ues-
ton.
That uficome has claimed many wan
derer on the verge of rum; has preserved
many o noble souled man from going as
tray has given life and peace to the heart
Of many IA son of toll and care. and made
the cot Of the poor an Eden.
The wonf Of il has driven many man
10 the bowl. the gaming table, The compa-
ny OF the desolale, TO hell. 1t has made
many a home a prison, many husband
an enemy, many father a iyrant many
children ialhe,iess and many wives wild
ows, whose fathers or husbands yet live.
| And when see man neglecting a lovely
looking wife, and seeking his pleasure in
the haunrs Of sin. TO know whether most TO
pity or To blame him, wish TO know if The
wife of his bosom always gave him the un.
cloudcd welcome Of smile when he en-
tered his own door.
IL she did, but he cared not for i.-if
she spread the wies of her pure love TO
twine his heart, while he broke away from
the sweet enchan,ment-ifs she made il sun
shine always in the house. and was cheer
iul in adversely as well as gay in hours o
ioy-if she strove to be an angel a, the gate
to keep him wilhin the Eden that she loved,
while he would yield TO the song of,he sy-
rem and wander from the arms that embra-
ced him, to SEEK the embraces Of others,
even 10 the abandoned, then he is a villain,
hatred of God and justly despised Of men.
And such are many Of those whom we see
in The road TO ruin. The love of fond wife
would have saved them, but they rejected
it and deserved TO perish.
Blu, if-and serious Tiff she meets
him returning from his days care and toll.
in the field or The shop, or the study fthe
forum. or the senate. (t matters not where
or what his labors, he flies from them with
Joy to find repose and peace in the para
disc OF his own home bh if she whom h.
loves meets him wi'hou, the joyous welcome
nf glad heart and sunlight eye, OF with
a frown. or a look Of cold Indifference, or
whining complaints, or the mere absence
of delight if she meets him not with The
living, speaking, shining evidence thai her
heart leaps with g'adness when its lord has
come, it is not strange to the that his hear,
sinks, and he seeks for pleasure where he
looks no, for love. He can be happy with
ou, love abroad, bu, home, though heav.
en- fall Of angels. without love is he'll.
Love il thing Of frail and delicate growth;
Soon ch hs kcd fostered feeble and vet strong:
II will en- dure much suffer long and bear
What would bring down an angels wing TO earth,
And VET mount heav onward; hut not the less
II dierh of word, a look, thought;
And when il dies, it dies without sign
To tell how fair il was in happier hours;
I, leaves BEHIND reproaches and regrets,
And bitterness within affections well,
For which there is 10 healing.
There is truth as we'll as poetry in this
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Nearly all the children, land many adults,
in Doyleslown, Bucks county, Pa, and vi
cinitv, have had the sore throat, disease
that has slain hundreds. 1t is. however.
easily managed if promptly and properly
treated. DR.. Hendrie, we understand. has
treated nearly two hundred cases. 1t man.
ifests ,selfs in the form o! ulcers in the
throat, with little or no sickness for sever
al days; but if not soon attended to,is gen.
eraily fatal.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
srThe North Branch peonle are be,

kTThe North Branch people are bent
on the completion OF their Canal. When
such men as Cony ngham md BEAUMONT
90, they mean to do something.
Both parties in the Safe are going for
the Canal-unlii election, al least. The
speech Of Mr. Hlckok in lis favor was as
well received at the Democratic meeting
in New Berlin last week, as tha, Of Mr.
Fuller at the WI hig meeting.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
NEWS. A large number Of new Adve

NEWS. A large number Of new Adver-
Goods-new Fashions
new Battalion-new Land SileS- new
Medirimes-and a new Firm in this M. OF
The Chronicle. Mr.. Gondran's many
friends will relnice To learn that his injus-
rry and attention lo bu>nes, have gained
him an in'eres, in an old established mer.
camille house.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The North Branch Canal.-We under
stand that Mr.. Foster is about 10 proceed
to the North Branch forthwith. and pre-
pare portion Of the work for letting, Sc
that the work will! probably be commenced
in the course Of the next two months.
This will be glorious news to the people oI
the northern counties.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
New York, Sept. "a.

The evidence on both sides, in the case
Of the As,or Place rioters has been closed,
the arguments OF counsel will be commen-
ced Tomorrow. The anticipation is that
Judson will be convicted, as not doubt
remains bu, he was the prime mover in the
affair most Of the others will in all prob
ability escape.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
The ticket of Free SoiIers and Old Hun

The ticket of Free SoIers and Old Hun
kers, lately put in nomination in N. York
by separate Conventions does not bid fair
TO unite the Democracy as firmly as was
anticipated. We see by The New York pa
pers that the Free SoiIers Of the Counties
of Onondaga, Madison, aud Oneida are
about calling State convention for the se-
lection o! four candidates for State officers,
To take the place of those pu, on the mon-
srci ticket as nominees from The Old Hun.
ker side of he reunion.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The Wings Of Columbia county have
nominated Benz. p. Fortner for Assembly.
Phineas Weliyer for Sheriff, David Clark
Tor Treasurer, Geo A Bowman for Com
Isaiah Cole for Coroner, Henry
Z. M'Caulley for Auditor.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The'Cen,er county Conferees, instructed
for DR. Samuel Strohecker for Senator, did
not concur with the other counties in the
nomination Of Gen. Packer as the Demo.
cratic candidate. The Wings have made
no nomination, but will probably support
an Independent Tariff candidate.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Married-In Starkey, Yates Co., NY,
August 3Oih. BY Rev. J. Dodge. Thomas
Clark. Senior. aged 80, to Mrs. Phebe As.
pel, aged 70, widow Of the late Richard
AspeIl, Of Starkey.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
Gods Judgment on a wicked
Eishap.

lhlIu, ~. M w okUEN,
sxzza.@xzrszzs~-.-H-
Gods Judgment on a wicked
Bishap.
Il, happened in the year - that there
was an exceeding great famine in Germany,
a, which time Ohio surnamed the Great.
WAS Emperor. and one lla,to. once Abbot
of Fufda, was Archbishop OF Men'z, OF the
p,,b,ns after Crescsns and Crescenlious
the two and thrtieth, Of the ArchbIshops
a'er ST. 9oniiacius the thirteenth. This
Ua,,o in the time of this great famine afore
mentioned, when he saw The poor people oi
the country exceedingly oppressed with
famine, assembled great company oi them
,oce,her into a Barns, snd like a most
sccursed aud mcrcEess catlfle, burnt up
ll.e.e poor innocen, souls. that were so lar
from doubling anv such mailer, that they
rather hored 10 receive some comfort and
rIrra, his hands. The reason that moved
,he;prela'e to commit that esecra''e imP'-
ely was. because Sc thought the iamiie
would the SCORER ceaSe, ,if hose unproh'aor
tegr,r> that consumed more bread ihan
the. ware worthy to eat, ~er- dispatched
on; Of The world. For he sald that those
p1or folk, sere like 10 Nice, that lhey were
good Iur nothing but 10 dev"ur cofEe. Bu'
Gud Almighty, thr just avenger OF the poor
FOLKS quirrel. 4 no. long suffer this hei'
unus tyranny, this most deies,ab'e act, un-
runi,hod Foo he mustered up an army
OF Nice against he Archbishop, and senl
item 10 pcrsccu'e hin as his furious Alas
rurs. so that they afflicted him bo'h DAY and
NJ III. and would 40, suffer h n to take hl>
rest ia anv place. WherenPon the Pre-
lare. rhiuAinI that he should be secure
frnm The injury OF Nice if lie were in
certain tower, that slandeih in The Rhine
near to the town, be.ook himself unto The
said TOW er as To safe refuge and sanctuary
from his enemies, and locked himself m.
Pm, the innumerable troops Of Nice chased
Lim continually very eagerly. and swum-
me unto him upon the top Of the water to
execute he Just Judgment Of God, and so
a, last he was most mlsarablv devoured by
those siie creatures. who per-ued h'm
with such bitter hostility 'ha, il is recorded
they scraped and gnawed ont his very
name from the walls and ,aristry wherein
i, wa. written. after they had so cruelty
drvoured his body. Wherefore the tower
wherein he was eHren up by the Nice Is
.heun to this day, for a, perpetual monu-
men, TO all succeeding ages Of the barba-
rnus and inhuman tyranny o! this im2iouS
Prrlate, dpng situate in lIt''" green Island
in the mi ist Of line Rhine near 10 the 'owne
Of 3 ngen, and is commonly called in the
Gcrran Tongue the House Turn. Cor
!n,'. CrudiIes, pp, 57:, 572
o her auhors VII, record :his tale say
,ha, the Bishop was eaten by Rats.
The summer and autumn hal heen wet,
That in winter the corn was growing vet;
'T!ws. n pireous sight, TO see. all around,
The grain lie rot,Ing OF the s'olBd.
Every t'ay the Starving poor
Crowded around Bishop Hs'to's door.
For he had plentiful last yesr's store,
And all the nei,hhorhond could tell
HI. nrgpa,,.. ,xaye f,Ir rhi Sh al we'll
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

CoRREcr.-During Mr.. FuIler's stay in
Jersey Shore. John A. Gamble, the Dem
ocraic nominee, called to pay his respects
to him, and the compliment was returned
by Mr.. Fuller, by calling at the residence
OF Mr.. Gamble.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

We learn from the Washington News
that the herlh of President Taylor is d..
cldedly improving. and That he will proba-
bly, make his northern tour in the course
of a few week.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The Editor of the Alta Californian esii.
mates that the population Of California will
be 60, 900 by the ST of November, of which
5000 " i'll be Americans.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Merchandise has been received at 81.
Louis from the city oil New York in twelve
days, by the route Of the Lakes and the
Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The torrign ln'elIi -Ience BY The Cambria,
although not particularly i,nrnrianr, pos
ses,eS considerable interest. The Cholera
was raging Ieariuly in London. During
a single week. the deaths by the fatal
scourge were 1868. The mortality ~as
sill worse in Liverpool. Dublin, Vieuna
aud Berlin were also suffering. The III
teIi.ence in u, ,rion 10 The crops Is quite
favorable. The harvest is abundant. Thers
is 10, ray OF hope from Hungary. Sew
eral OF the Magyar chiefs had been execu-
ted by the Auslrians, while the mother and
children oi koSsuih. and the wives of sew
eral Magyar Generals had arrived as pris-
oners al Presburg. Georgy hadiLeen par
doned by the Emperor Of Austria, and had
departed for StIr A Congress OF Prin-
ces Is spoken OF, with a view of settling
the German question. Nothing particlar-
!y importan, from France. The Gunner
cial advices are one the whole favorable.
Money rather more activs-,he rate range
from % 10 3 per cent. A panic prevailed
IN the Railway market, and prices were
falling. Cotton without material change.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

"The African Methodist Republican
Church, in Milton" will be consecraled on
Monday next.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Henry Clay arrived at Cincinnati on
Monday week and departed again next
murning, route for his home at Ash
land
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The Legislature Of Minnesota convened
on the 7th inst. The number of votes
oolled was near 700.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

The Independent no-parly men Of Phil
adeIphia have nominated Judge Joel Jones.
for Mayor and full ticket of Councilmen.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Sobieski Ross, of Potter county, is on
The Wing ticket for Assembly with L. H.
Russell 10 the Lycoming district.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

T OST-ln this Borough, last evening, a IS
IL Chambersburg Bank note. The owner is
a poor woman. bot the finder shall be rewarded
by leaving it at this office.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Thaddeus Stevens is talked Of as tha
Free Soil candidate for next Speaker oI
Congress.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

"Later accounts are that Mr.. Bell,
the new Governor Of Texas, is q Wing.
The Majors chance brightens.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

"Thanks to Hon. James Pollock for
a copy of the Patent Office Report for
lS4s. Nav he live to be Governor.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
Boston, Sept. II.

D7stU1, CtP'' 1T
There were ten deaths by Cholera at
Bangor on Friday, making one hundred
and twelve deaths since The commence
ment of the epidemic.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

GAesdemy adver,isemens-ne1t week.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

PSymP,oms Of cold wealher-Wood
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
3,6i6

The canal viii Of course uni'e with the
public works OF New York, which can ea-
silly re done by,eAiending it from Athens
10 B.nghamlon, where 1t will unite with
the Chenango canal, which iu;ersecis the
Erie canal ii, Utica. Several other con-
nexions with The New York works can also
he made, the most avniiabie of which is by
the Chemung canaI,at EIrnira, which leads
Erie canal at VI ,ntezuma, 10 the very
heart OF the Sl,:e % New York.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26
North Branch Caual.

The public generally will be pleased to
learn ,ha, the work for the completion of
the North Branch Cana! is a5ou, to be re.
sumcd. The people are beginning TO open
their eyes 10 the importance Of this work
which has already been too long neglected.
The comg.Ielion OF this canal will open an
immense trade with the interior Of New
York, in furnishing them with coal, iron,
and taking in exchange sail, plaster, &c.
The first division of the North Branch
Canal extends from Northumberland to the
Lackawanna Creek, a distance Of seventy
two miles, and was finished as early as
Is 0. The distance from the Lackawunna
to Athens, in Bradford county. is ninety
miles, with an ascent OF only 1894 feet 10
b. overcome by locks, which Is a fraction
over two leel to the nile. ON an average.
This ninety miles Is divided into two dIvi-
siOns. The Tunk hammock line extends from
the Lackawanna To the nyalu>ing creek.
n d,,itnce Of nearly fifty five miIes.and on
the 6rs, Of December. ls4l, thirteen miles
were finished. Fr",n Wyaiusing creek 10
ih. village "i Athens II thirty FIVE miles,
and i called he fiosa hue. D the tirst
OF Dece uher. 1871. twenty mil-s OF lhi,
lne were also finished. The work on THIS
nine:y milr, WIS uhoIly suspended in si2.
and accuf IN. To The Canal Commissioners
report oftnn Year the total cost Of work
done on the ruakh1nuo,k line up to the
1t ol ID :rember, 1871. vas 81 ,l26, ,26j
Cost oi work done un Iio.a
line up 10 The sam line l,222 oil
Total cot uf b lh Line 2,3iS.216
Estimated cost 10 finish
3 Tunklaunpck line l.Gl 5. so
Estimated cost 10 finish Tio-
ga line 2s2. .-56
/ TOTAL cos, Of North Branch
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Total cos, Of North Branch
Canal
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-26

Total cot If b ilh Line
t..tirnaled cost 10 finish
nhIIannpck line
Estimated co>t 10 finish Tio-
ga line
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-27
Supreme Court of Louisiana.
Condensed Decisions--NEw ORLEANS, June 7. 1884

Where indictment charged the of the injured party
from whom certain bank notes mad been stolen. to be
J. b. Kirkland. and he a merchant residing in
other State unknown to the prosecuting officer except
J. B. Kirkland the marked on the stolen pack
and lie witness on the trial and les.
titled his name Isaac B. Kirkland, and that he was
the Of the notes held that the name OF the party
aggrieved sufficiently red An Indie ment that
AYERS several different bank notes have b. stolen,
but the value of only portion OF them, good
Where he statute punished the larceny OF bank notes
and the Indictment charged that the notes stoen were
..of the Bank of Mobile ~ and Bank Of Alabama -:
held that The variance did vitate the ndctm
altering the of material part OF the statute Stolen
bank properly alleged in Indictment to be
the goods and chatteis OF party who nsd to hem
and need be aveed the property of such party
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA Us. VIM. A. WANDER
LIP. Appeal from The FIRST District Court Of New
Orleans KING, J Per Curidm: Defendant was
prosecuted under the 10th section o the of 1905,
(B. d c. p. 243,) for the larceny of several bank
notes and other effects, alleged to belong to j. b:
Kirkland He was convicted and sentenced, and
has appealed. Ii is urged that the Information was
defective for the following reasons; l. Because
the name of the party aggrieved is not sufficiently
averred 2. The value of each OF the articles
CHARGED to have been stolen is not alleged. 3. The
description of the property stolen Is detective.
d The notes stolen alleged to be the goods
and chattes - of J. B. Kirkland, whereas, as is
con,epded, they should have been averred to be
the !" properly Oh Tue pcrsoH IJuIcu. Ihesc oo-
iections to the information are, as was correctly
said in argument, purely technical and depend en-
trely upon authority.
l. As regards the first ground The name of the
injured party is averred in the information to be J.
Kirkland. Upon the trial, Kirkland appeared
as witness, and testified that his name was Isaac
B. Kirkland whereupon the counsel for the ac-
cused asked the Judge instruct the Jury that the
prisoner entitled 10 his discharge, which charge.
the Judge refused TO give.
As regards the description to be given in the in
dctment of other persons than tie defendant. the
Court quoted Hawkins, Pleas of the Crown, Book
2, chap 25. sec. 10; the King Us. Suls, 2 Leach
c. L., p. 1905 2 East P. C. $50; Hawkins T.
c.. chap 25 sec. "a
In each of these cases the party injured appears
to have been known to the jurors, and in each the
name is incorrectly stated In the two first, the
error consisted in emitting the christian names, and
in the third, in emitting the surname.
In the present instance it appears that Kirkland
was merchant, residing in Memphis, Tennessee !;
that the package, containing the notes alleged to
have been stolen, was taken while being transmit
ted to his correspondents in this city, and that it
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
Succession of Jean Guimbeilot.
BY BONNEVAL & DOMINION,

Office No. 81 Toulouse street.
MONDAY, July iS9-By virtue and in Obedience TO
w der from the Honorable f. A. Canon Judge Dis
Cou.t NewOreans June
Of said succession viii be sold MONDAY the
I'd Of July 1879 ~ O'Clock 2f Tchouptouas street.
tween St Joseph and North Market
The entire Stock Trade of GROCERY STORE and all the
Fixtures fall blck Also the LEASE Of said Sore
the 3ls Of October 1880 and payable monthly Household
Furniture and Wearing Apparel, etc. etc.
Terms For the Grocery and Fixtures and Lease, fourth
cash. the balance
dorsedior the Household Furniture Wearing Apparel JIG