davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
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ASHss-Tls maftet - ac'e NE saVs 'O">" 80 N's ." 'S
4io.k ~ fo,. sad Sn26 " Or PEARS - 49,, 49,
~ - A NH liz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
e1JrTER MAIDEN 3 TO 6 MINUTES.

BUTTER MADE IN TO MIN UIES.
IL ORDER TO CONVINCE THE INCkEDl LOt and
l.af. the curos al l. o'clock daily, al Johost cor
of Broaixay ~ story. A1rning VII BE- made ~ th "A
thony L Fmfncrsol- douhle-acting Rotary Inlrn Inc
pub c are uviteso call and ne the machine and see
III. utility tested Single chums from - 20 81 according
% the size The trade supplied Al Information N feghfs
10 the - OF COsnty ght- the STATE OF New for. and
upper New Jersey may be- obtained Is sbovs.
my3 lmis' T DOUGLASS Agent '"ni,''
NOTICE TO BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS AND
MOWERS or PKOPEBrl.-The Engineers OF .le
NewYora FIRE Department ln pursuance oi au ict on &c
Legislature passed March :. 1913, have organized leu
selve. "a board 81 Fire Nsrdens and are IN fea1-''
10 discharge The duties ~ said once.
let Diet. Il J. OCkERSHAL syn y kost-s
81 w " COkLlE> hj " alker-s-
3! JOHN BARRY. II Catnarinr-sL
sh JAMES L MILLER. 66a Ofeen"ich-sL
Sh CLARK VANDERBILT, 81 Firsist
Sh JOHN LACOI r. IL >-auton-si
afh JOHN 4. CREOlkR, u COmmercr-s- a.,
l.h AARON HO>FOKD Twenty -fuurin-st d az.
where a. communications or notices. ~ violation o lS
ass NAV be- ef or 40 the Office of the Clef Enginrei -
Z z4nef.--t a. which lace Warden VII De I'D -.-
snce daily between Tie hclrs u snd 4N An y--'-~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
l. o. CARRINOToN. AastIoneer

JACOB :. PIATT.-HARDWAR dor
And prons.d hay forks goods for secount of tho
m,nuf.cr-rs patent tai kettles sauce pans, cas-"
dlesucks. locks, hinges, he and hardware seheiay
40 10 dor Knives and general assortment OF pockei
and pen knives, ac-JACOB PLATT VIII soh MS
DAY al 10 O'Clock at The Auction ROOM zJfsLst "hs'"
Infalnpnas can be had. lol "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
AMISEMENTS.
PRoADwAY THEArER.EDssSSrr'n 9 3

BROADWAY THEATEK.-Deor' opcr /. !,
ID n--fa-rns-c- % hrgfn - = o'ciock -fhloAi h'hN
INC Jurf vii BE- prplcec. fof ne A -ine' -"e s'a-1
Ba ei. fu . act. ard Tab es. ~ cnrLc1 o.
FOLETrA. Or .lc Enchanted hei4 ,-
Yauko...- Mons Mclp.al-ir fleffs ---Nnc MonPis-si
Previous ru 10 ksIrf. 80 Ftfcc q
rHE BARBER bRANO.
Dress Circle ar Par-ucte. rtcls FANNY Crce s' 1P-
per cs- Gallery. entrance on Anilouysl = es
DURTO>'> R-CHAMBERSsT -On
I'D FRIDAY EVENING, jane g. ~ be pcfiofmec'
.-e a. orr Ccmcty. 'r q &C.. &C
SIMPSON co
81 B7,r 'cv NJ Broulaam Mrs Br0u evMrs Brou II an
Af,~r 81 l'rn. 'or ,he at lnr.
CHLOROFORM
Arrafsh Slcc1u Mr L0llr Pirs FsffrT NJ - Chapman
fdaarl ncnn. Lrrre >orh.s .......... " - ill
q. cone ..Hr "a ID .H- .al- .sre F4rro nf
>LA>FfR AND CRA>HER
NJ >asrf- ST. Burton 81 SD 3 Us lard " sc oosc
Mr. e. Crssher Rrorl nsr n - Rosa. VI - ,tlpusn
f---s-D-r-s s.s fsr.H- f.r = -s Fan N re =
second rr -t-ts Dlrs rlrr f p. Nlrls rsfs =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

GEORGE WOOD. Treasurer.
VIM Leaveuy orfh. ESQ - he sole agent TOR The safe OF
lof. ro The Order 0f ODD Fellows also general agent Tor
other .oceues and individual. lis Office j. al Na-sii'
81 my8 juseod'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
~ W. would call the attention

~ DR.. De Laney'- Medical and surgical Of
fee, 81 LsFelarc-st ol- sirr., SCUM o. N-la-. y
a.. ~ .ol-s .r. A. n o. 81 my-s lIs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
THE PHRENoLoG1cAL JOURNAL

FUNLtN> : " ~. To sI'T'-
- and iji Nts.al-,'. iu Canton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

JOSEPH MURPHY, Auctioneer--siore IS spruee-.t
V'UIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, al tho Aneuo"
i Room, Sherh's sale consisting OF hfs- io' sss'
groceries, crOckery, &C - -.-,..
Also at 10y o'clock. dry goods, sheriff sale eon'suns
very large and extensive assortment OF fancy anu ~
THOMAS BELL, Agctoueer
UCTIO< NOTICE.-Sae of household nrhiuIe'
"A THIS DAY. At iOi O'Clock at II sPruee-sL Also.
count hou desks and other nuces snow
cnses &c dry goods sc. Large sale nrstfae mfniilo'
OF ali descrip tons on SATURDAY, as shove Jel IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

r. FOR -ALE.-A good two-siofy frame no1ss ~iln N
"a. -.s8 0ts ~ and situated % ne nofiheny s.4s y
- y, .fr~.-st NIllausbuTgb. Prc- very ~" ana
Term. ss-onmadatng AGO, TO ill lots On l.r nDlN
80 VI Nor --ventd-t - iert vest 70 h-'t ~ yhs
of ~ sice u North ghfa-st = i1et east Dt r4i.A-
= Tsr-f.Iri. can remain mortgage N4A Dc ga
bargain. Apply a. ~ Madson-sL Jsi@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
an T;tE NEW HAT COMPANY-Tr
TO LET AND FOR SALE

o. TOILET r store spruce st - Inquire a. Tribune
IL. one. " OF 7 PRICE, 10 East Broadway
IA tsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
AND TEAsPOONS.-A ane A.

Il OI Tab - afN teaspoons. cons sung OF It~- -.'-
frn Hal FL of's mauufactory beet German SILVER if".
the same mixers patent wire strel-t lenei pre- si
Ja- Foote's iacO ry, and plain lo~ ti'e- o1' "
I'D, ''-' LUClUs HART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

~. vr together with a.. The nec--sary brewing 4rn
- .s very complete and u good order having oseN
10 Use Or about siK months This - rare chance of
person win SINAI capi-al. a. 70 VII o. so. cnoaP ~
800 P.-e-s on can 5e had Immediately Apply a. ne
brewery r1rner Of Bosnlm and Bergen 'ls VI a. -
.um8la-.- Brooklyn. ~. -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
DGTGGQgu

ILJ-The New York Globe says that in every bat
tie in Mexico except one, the free states had ma
iority Of tile killed ana wounded, and more than
thrcehths ot the total loss IN all the battles. =
The table toots mp thus, Free States 2S6S, Slave
States 1877. Total 1925
IL The amount of tolls received on the Erie Ca
nal from le2l To IS4S inclusive amounts TO For
~ asiliioas flee hHHdred and fortire thousand eight
hundred aud f0rty-four dollars Ninetu-screq cents
50 much for the genius Of DE Witt Clinton.
IL The first boats Of the season cleared from Chi
cago on Friday April goth for LasalIe on the hi
noIs Canal.
Whose best works are most trampled rpon -
a shoemakers, because good shoes last longer th1n
bad ones.
The expense incurred by emigration 10 Califor-
MIA, including purchase Of ships, goods &c. sc
amount to twenty millions. We should like tc
see It repaid in gold
ING.-CoNPARIsoS.-A wheel vii
run without grease. and man may do bushes:
without advertising, but ii IS hard work.
To MAKE A BALKr HoRsE PULL-If one hors,
oi palr Is balky and the other is true tie a core
70 the tail OF the bally horse and to the double
tree . that he must 90 ahead and keep his end NJ
wen OF nave ms tail badly pulled and my wore
aor IT, he viii 90 ahead after getting one OF tive
good Jerks
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
From the New York Organ.
TEMPERANCE TALE, FOR THE Y0UN'
DrunkGrd's good angels.
By =. s. ARTHUR,

DrtflhGTd S g001 -1flgsEs'
"Conle Ady and Jane, it's time you were in
bed, said Mrs. Freeman to her two little girls
about nine o'clock one e7ening. Ady was
nine years old, and Jane was "a year and a
half younger. The two children had been sit
ting at the work table with their mother, one
of them studying her lesson, and the other
engaged ou piece of fancy needle work.
"Papa HASN'T come yet" answered Ady.
mo, dear. But it's getting late, and it's
time you were in bed. He may not be home
for an hour"
Ady laid by her work and left the table, and
Jane closed her books and put them away IN
her school satcheI.
~ gu can light the lamp on the mantle
piece said Mrs. Freeman, after few mo-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
MORAL COSMETICS.
by HuRAr= SMITH.

Ye#vho would save your features lorid,
1.-the limbs, bright eyes. unwrinkled forehead
From ages devastation horrid,
Adopt this plan
Twill make, in climate cold OF torrid,
! hale old man.
Avoid IN youth luxurious Diet
Rel train the passions lawless riot
DEPICTED 10 domestic quiet,
BE wisely gay;
So shall We spite Of ages fat,
Resist decay.
Seek not in Mammons worship pleasure,
But find your richest, dearest treasure,
In books, friends, music, poish'd leisure;
The mind not sense,
Make the sole scales by which ye measure
-FOUR opulence.
This IS the solace, this the science,
Life's purest sweetest, best appliance,
That disappoints not mans reliance,
Whateer his state;
But challenges with calm defiance,
Time, fortune, fate.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
DOUBT NOT.
BY J. n. KNowEToS

When thy day of life is dreary,
And when gloom thy course enshrouds-
When thy steps are faint and weary,
And thy spirit dark with clouds,
Ste4dlast stu in thy well doing,
Let thy soul forget the past
Steadfast still the right pursuing.
Doubt not JOY shall come at last.
Striving still and onward pressing,
Seek no future years TO know,
But deserve the wished for blessing,
II shall come though it be slow
Never tiring-upward gazing
let thy fears aside be cast
And thy trials fnpting-braving,
Doubt not! JOY shall come at last
Keep not thou thy soul regretting,
Seek TIE good-spurn evils thraIl,
Though thy foes thy path bezetting,
Thou shalt triumph 0 er them all;
Though each year but brings thee sadness,
And thy youth be leeting fast,
Tliere'll be time enough sor gladness-
Doubt not joy shall come a last!
His fond eye is watching Ger thee
His strong arm shall be thy guard
Dutys path is straight before thee,
Il shall lead to thy reward.
Ry thine ills, thy faith made stronger,
EIould the future by the past
H.ipe thou on little longer,
Doubt not! Joy shall come 1T lastl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04

Mr. Clay y now 2: years Of age. EIessrs Cal
noun, Van Baresi, an: Webster, were born in the
same year, 1852, and Ire now 81. Genl Cas- i
Sc, and GenI Taylor : 81.
DrSeventeen mihisns Of passengers have been
carried over the Massachusetts railroads within the
past three years 56:Illed and So injured.
4 mother adInonisl ing her son a lad Of about
six years OF aseitold :In he should never defer till
tomorrow what he cold do today The little ur-
chin replied SIaen u:3ther let Us eat the remain
der OF the plu5nl-iuldI:g tonight.
MA writer in an Srish paper, after mentioning
the wreck OF "a essel sear Skerrics, rejoices that
al the were. sayel, except for hog&leads Of
Nolasses
4 Thought sEF:rth Rsa'enl5eriag-A the late an
niversary oftEc Sew York typographical Society
the veteran Neab gave the following admirable sen
tin1ent:
The Prins6rs@ H.-Nay he always bear in
mind that he 3nds be sijourneyman; the Journey
man, that he 5nay beg he proprietor and editor:
and the editor that lie saay enjoy the highest hon
ors in the gilt Of 9he Republic
4 suspicious 1lind i always base and corrupt.
It's vglence is props rtion TO the depravity from
which it proc:edz
49, -s-----
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04

were sorely tempted. and besides, you see
she was not equal to carrying out the dece5.
ton
LET Us keep her" was the bakers emphat-
! ic reioinder.
why don't know that we cam said
drs. Allen. Mrs. Dixon says she'll take
her back if she likes to go, for lady has had
three housemaids since she left, and YOU know
It IS much grander place than ours. Alta
rate, she promises to give her an excellent
character"
did you tell this Mrs Dixon about the in
tended false character 20
''No, didn't; for soon found cut how
matters were, and felt should have been
wicked to do the girl further mischief
''Qulte right, nay love-" said the baker.
Mary was called in, and the facts related
With fearful joy, and amid thanksgiving to
Heaven, she implored that her benefactors
would allow her TO stay with them, rejecting
with something like scorn, the idea of
''grander' place. Faithfully has she now
served them Tor three years, and promoted to
the dignity Of shop-woIGan, she is looked up
on rather as a tried friend than any thing else.
But even IN the sunshine of happiness she
never torgets that it is the goodness . as she
calls It, Of the baker and his wife which have
saved her.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
~ HOLE NUMBER 81.

only TO dream of it. am a father sir
haVe two little girls; and love them tender
". Oh sir the though Of their coming cut
in the cod winter night, in ca of me, in
such polluted place, makes the blood feel
cold in my yains.''
WORDS coming so unexpected, upon Mr..
reeman when lie was comparatively sober,
disturbed him deeply, In spite of all his en-
! beavers 10 remain calm, he tremhled all over
! lie made an effort to say something i'll reply;
but could not utter word.
MY dear sir pursued the stranger, you
have fallen At the hand of the monster intern
perance, and | feel that I am in great peril.
on have not, however, fallen hopelessy,-
GU may yet rise, If you viii. Let me then
IN the name Of the sweet babes, who have
shown, IN so wonderful manner, their love
for you, conjure YOU to rise superior TO This
deadly foe Reward those dear children with
the highest blessings their hearts can desire.
Come with me and join the pledge Of freedom
Let Us. though strangers to each other, unite
in this act. Come 20
Hall bewildered, yet with new hope in
his heart, freeman rose and suffered the man
who drew his arm within his, to lend him "a
way. Before they separated, both had sign
ed the pledge.
That evening, unexpectedly, aud 70 the joy
OF his family, Mr. Freeman was perfectly So
DCA 'filSii ilS CtitiS nome. Her tea. Mnl!e
Ady and Jane were standing on either side OF
him, as he sat near their mother, an arm a.
round each of them, he said, in "A low wills
per, as h bent his head down and drew them
closer,
you win never have to come for me g.
gnin.''
The children lifted their eyes quickly to his
face, but haif understanding what be meant,
~ viii never go there again. he added. ~
will always stay at home with you"
Ady aud Jane, now coinprehending what
their father meant, overcome with joy, hid
theirfaces In his lap and wep1 for very giadness.
Low as this had been said, every word
reached the mothers ear; and while her
heart yet stood trembling between hope and
fear, Mir freeman drew q paper from his peck
ct and threw it on the table by which he was
sitting. She opened it hastily. Ii was
pledge with bis wei! known signature subscri-
bed at he bottom.
With cry ofjoy she sprang to his side.
and his arms encirlcd his wife as well as his
little ones, IN londer embrace than they had
known fer years.
The cllildren's love had saved their father.
They were indeed his good angels.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-05-04
Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity.

How ofton would q generous trust save the
sorely tempted!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26

DEACON HAvEss.-Kingly tells a very good
story about Deacon Ravens. It appears that,
at the last harvest time, the Deacon had a
knowing bee" and among the party were two
interesting sons of Belial, who were more in
clined to cut capers than clover. One of the
tricks on the old man consisted in filling the
tin horn with soft soap, and then 81 lightly tip
ping the orifce with cotton. When twelve
o'clock came, our venerable friend seized the
loaded instrument, and gave a blast that scat
tered the contents far and near. To say the
Deacon was displeased, would but slightly des-
cribe his feelings. He was enraged; for the
first time in his life he became excited. Says
he:-"Gentlemen, / am an old mani am at
the head of the Sunday school, and have preach
ed the gospel for five and.thirty long years
but by Jehosaphat ! can lick the man that sofs
soaped that trumpetg'-Albany Dutchmas. VS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26

A Coop Hoax FOR THE HoAxEE.-The
Washington correspondent of the Charleston
News tells the following good story:
A brother Of Mr.. Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, l am told, is appointed to a clerk
ship in the Dead Letter Office. There is one
gentleman, at present, inathat department, who
owes his situation to hoax. 1t appears that some
wag forged a letter with Mr.. Collamer's name
attached, appointing the said gentleman to Office,
Suspecting nothing, he vent and took possess
sion Of a desk. The Postmaster General, IN
dignant at the liberty taken with his name, and
as punishment to the person who had thus at
tempted to turn the individual into ridicule, ae-
tually appointed the man to the Office.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26

PRrHTER's I~NK.-Printer's ink Wonderful
compound! Now a balsam, and now a poison;
now conveying a sustaining comfort, sweetest
health and sympathetic love to outraged man
and now devouring with the hunger of flame,
the heart Of tyrannous wrongs. The salve of
suffering and the bane Of crime. Beautiful
is a review-very glorious are thousands Of
bayonets, the impartial sun kissing the murder
ing steel! Inspiring the trumpet, hearts pulsat.
ing to its brassy BREATH Terrible the cannon!
their silent homicidal mouths Gaping, stupidity
cruel. Nevertheless all dull, all dumb-all
dust, when touched and touched by John Gut
tenburg's ointment-Printer's Ink. Lay it on
well, and wisely, and in good time the bayonets
shall break like autumn reeds-the trumpet be
choked to silence-and the m crack and
crumble liz sun-split clays-Punch. h
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26
II i. A q U T. Nj INE,
DECEMBER 26, 1s4e
The Case of DIR. Webster.

EXPLANAToRY.-We take from several O
the Boston papers, certain explanatory state
ments of the suspicious circumstances connect
ed with this tragical affair, from which it seem
that many of the strong facts have no founda
ton in truth as for instance, the spots of bloot
said to have been discovered upon the floor ane
stairs, is found to be only tobacco juice! Thu
pants with Prot. WIS name upon them, and
stained with blood, are those which he wears ir
his laboratory, and stained with acids! The
tin box ordered at Waterman's, three feet long
dwindles to one eighteen inches long, eighteen
wide, and thirteen inches deep, and of such de-
scription as another individual states he has Of
ten made for him.
On Friday night, when he was represented
to have been shut up in his room in the Medi-
cal College, it seems he was engaged in spend
ing a social evening with Judge Fay and other
friends. 1t further appears that in the place of
the mysterious secresy of his room it was the
daily duty ofthe %janitor to attend to it, and that
the locks were so simply constructed that there
could be no difficulty in finding a multitude of
keys to fit them. 1t is proper to state that
there are no less than five ways by which the
laboratory may be entered.
In regard to the note running five years, pay
able to DR.. Parkman, for $240O, dated ls47
and becoming due in 1851, the Chronotype re-
marks:
This note was fully liquidated by several en-
dorsements on the back. It being secured by
a mortgage on real estate, it was probably tax
en- up by the Professor in advance of the date
upon which it was payable, in order that he
might dispose of his property, which every one
knows he could not do while covered with .
mortage.
The Cambridge Chrinice says: .
By one hypothesis alone can all the facts be
satisfactorily accounted for; and that is, that
Prof, w. has been made the subject of a most
foul and villainous conspiracy. The lack of
motive in his case may be found in the hope of
obtaining the offered reward in the others. The
very want of tact manifested in concealment,
and that which has been instrumental in fast
ening suspicion upon him, may be the means
Of solving the whole and bringing the truly
guilty to condign and doubly merited punish
ment.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26

An AMENDMENT TO THE CoNsT1TuTIoN.-As
an e~fectual guard to prevent a recurrence Of
the present state Of affairs at Washington, we
would suggest, says the Bulletin, as an amend
ment to the Constitution, that whenever either
house did not complete its organization within
ten days after the legal day of meeting, the
house should be ipso facto dissolved, and new
elections should take place within 80 days,
throughout the Union. We guarantee that
under such provision, there never would be an
instance in which the organization would not
be completed within the required time, as nine
out of ten of the members would as soon face
the sold gentleman" himself, as their c%onstitu-
ents under such circumstances "Where there
is a ,oiu there is a ,cay," and the aoay would soon
be found rather than accept the alternative.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26
VOLUME II.---NO. 81,

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN's ExPEDITloN.-Sir John
Ross has retired from the Arctic seas, where
ne has been engaged in search for Sir John
Franklin and his crews.
1t is given as his confident opinion, that neitTL
er Sir John Franklin nor any of his brave COM
panions are eastward of any navigable point
in the Arctic regions, and if there be any
chance of their existence, it is in the SUPPOSE
ton that he proceeded in a westerly direc-
ton, and in such case we can only expect to
hear from the missing Adventures by the
Mackenzie detachment, or by way of Russia.
Sir James traversed at least $50 miles on
the ice, the bergs Of which were frightful, much
more so than any of the experienced Arctic
voyagers had seen before. Sir James and
his party penetrated as far as the wreck of
the Fury, where he found the old tent stand
ing, and every thing about it in a state of
the best preservation. At this point Sir James
deposited a large quantity of provisions, and
also the crew launch of the Enterprise. The
march of Sir James across the boundless re-
gions of ice is truly stated as a marvellous
feat of exploration. We are sorry to find,
however, that it was in no way successful.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-26

en- vente publique all plus offrant ct dernier en-
cherisseur-
SAMEDL lie IL Januier, 1850,
a 10 heures A. M, les prophecies ci-apres de-
critics appartenant a la
Succession de IImozton Sfguineau,
consistent en-
l. Tn terrain, situe dams la paroisse dIber-
vile, sur la rive gauche du Mississippi, desig-
ne lot No. 10, dams lie plan de la vile de Blue
Bar, mesurant IN arpent de face au vieux che
min sur la profondeur y appartenant, borne en-
haut par lot No. ii, en- bas par lie lot No. 9, ct
en- arriere par lie lot No. %, ensemblei les BATHS
ses ct authorizations qui sly trouvent.
= 2. I'm autre lot de terre on terrain, aussi sit
ue dams la dite paroisse, sur la meme rive du
dit aeuve, dams la dite vile de Blue Bar, desig-
ne lot No. 25, dams lie dit plan, mesurant un ar
pent de face au dit aeuve sur la profondeury
appartenant, borne en- haut par lot No. "a, en-
bas par lot No. 26, ct en- arriere par lot No. 10,
ensemble les batisses ct ameliorations qn sly
tronvent.
3. Tn lot de Mobilier.
CONDITIONS DE VENTE.
LIE mebilier payable en- toni Mars 1850. Les
~terrains payables la Motto en- Mars 1850, ct
rautre Motto en- Mars 1851. Les acquereurs
fourniront leurs billets endosses a la ~satisfac-
ton de administrators de la dite succession,
payables au bureau du Recorder de la dite pa
roisse, ct en- cas- de non Placement a echeance les
dts billets porteront interets a 8 pour cent a
dater de leur echeance jusqu'a parfait Placement
hypotheque speciale sera retenue sur les ter
rains pour assurer lie Placement de leur prix
dad publication ct de tous interets eventuels.
La vente aura lien a Ia derniere residence du
dit feu Timoleon Seguineau.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
ParOisse dIberville, ce Ii Dec, IS49-decl2