davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25

Rocky MOUNTAIN BEAyEks-rhere Is an elegance Of
style, and stHactveness OF appearance about KSoxs
superb Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats that render them
peculiarly populn His Union hat Is also very becom-
ing reasonable article very ght and very cheap; and
assortment Of Straw Hats islHge and varied II you wan.
q good article Of besd.gear drop In A. I2s Putoust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
BY IsIfsaApB ToTIHpHewYORK TRIBUNE,
Withdraw nj Of Mr.. Johnston's Nomination
By Tsiegvapa Erefusfsfy fo- re Trfeuae
AInnlsr

Johnston Is Consul at Glasgow from before the Sen
ate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
Thunder storm mt washington.

WAsHISGToS, Monday, June "a.
We had heavy thunder storm here last even
ing, and several buildings in the heart of the city
were struck by lightning. Many persons were
stunned, bat none seriously injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25

ROCHESTER kNocKISSs ourDoSE-A gertlernsr resid.
ing in this city very much ghlned the other ght By
sknoeking about his table he sprsng from bis bed,
Iii the lamp, and 10 bis surprise rong unusual could be
about his apartment; s the knocking was kept IN
IN the vicinity OF the table As be about to call for a.
s'tsree, be dough- Of HuNPhRErs spirited Daguereo-
type and q. once sPrAng the table, and opened beaa
full which contained spirited likeness Of himself
which be had Sit for the day before Humphreys es Ab.
lshmenl; tie opening OF the undoubdngy gave the
required relief the kroesng Immediately ceased There
can be nOthrg more desirable than Of those life lie
and spirited Dsguereoypes taken at IN Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
List of Gold Dust per Ohio.
CoNSIGNEEs or GOLD BY THE STEAMER
ISTHuTS

hunael, While Co. ......:....... PaekAse goa da'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

altogether premature 1t scaJr inormaon and, before
hat information is Obtained assuming what IS to be- the
member who offers resolution goes with denuneasoy
speech In regard character OF the information ne expects
10 receive shall patake time IN the discussions
shall wait until know what the statement OF the facts may
he and NOT now apply OF law OF fact which
NAV suopose TO be applicable. have risen for such
bat have express the hope that while
are in the Of grave and important subjects
with regard 10 California will not be diverted from
nurp,se by an expedn against Cuba. hope this resolI
son will be upon the table Indeed have risen for the
purpose moving that be laid open the table, and hawe
proceed to consideration Of the special order, that the
Senator Louisiana who has the oo may be permitted
TO address the Senate because the Of his health such
as render desirable that be address the Senate on tie
engrosng question before us he should do 50 to-day
Mr. YULEE. hope the Sensier from Kentucky willal-
low me for moment
Mr.. CLAY. / shall not withdraw the notion
Mr. YULEE do not ask the Senator from hentceRy
to withdraw the melton merely desire that be would give
it adrent direction, that mag be taken up tomorow,
or early day.
Mr. CLAY. .To that have objection, though Ishould
object if il lead discussion. Mr.. President, eha
move lay the ressiu the table, and the Senator from
Florida to take il up to-anrrow, II he peases.
Mr.. YULEE have objection that be laid up IN the
".... ...r
The question then taken tie motion of Mr.. ClkY,
and the resolution ordered 10 lie on the table.
On subsequent day the resolution taken up and
adopted.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25
OF ANOTHER EUROPEAN STEAMER.

The Royal Mail steamer Europa arrived at Ha-
llfax on Monday afternoon, bringing dates from
Liverpool to the 18th and London to the 10Th in
slant. The Telegraph furnishes the following epi-
tome OF her commercial news:
The new American atlantic of the Collins ine
out in thirteen days. She reached Liverpool on Fri
day. 10th Of May She was, unfortunately, detained forty
eight hours BY accident to her machinery Her condens
pumps gave out and her floats broke they proving too
fai Previous to the accident she had attained very high
rate Of speed Owing the above circumstance the Attain
tic will not sail the l5th contemplated. The day
Of her sailing has no. been fixed.
The cotton market at Liverpool firm, but prices had
not varied from those quoted the sailing of the H6ernia
The sales Of the week amounted to SO, ITO bales.
Flour has advanced shilling per barrel ard meal
advanced ls 3D. to Is 3D. per barrel Indian has ad
vanced Is 3D. quarter Not much doing provisions.
Beef advanced 3s 4s per tierce Pork quiet Bacon
firm at previous quotations Tobacco in moderate demand,
with small sales.
In the British Parliament attempt take the duty of
newspaper advertisements had failed ss
One weahiest Lancashire manufacturers m Threl
au has been arrested charge of forging bills to the
extent of forty thousand pounds. Twelve thousand had
been discounted when he taken but the money
covered Lord JOHN RUSSELL is still i'll introduce the
Lord Lieuteuancy bill. The crops looking extremely
promising The expedition search ofSr JoHs FRANK
sailed on the 9Th. #
In FRAseE the anniversary of the republic celebrated
with great pomp All quiet, and not single arrest
CURED. !.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81.
The engine and tender attached to the burden train Of
from Baltimore through thu draw Crums bridge,
about eighteen miles from Philadelphia, last night and were
pecpated into schooner, which passing through at the
time. No serious damage The passengers and mail Tor
Baltimore left Philadelphia in boat for Wilmington, and
thence by railroad
ST. LOUIS May 81.
The Register reports the total number Of deaths fohe week
ending Monday the 20h instant at 81, Of which 70 were
children of five years and under Of the whole number
deaths from cholera and Of small pox From
| three Of the cemeteries there reports.
The steamer James McLane came down yesterday from
Council Bluffs which place she left on the l4h She re-
that nearly all the emsants had crossed to the opposite
side Of the river and that hundreds daily starting the
Plains. The emgrants at ST. Joscphs fast thinning
out The grass in the vicinity Of Knoxville up several
inches and growing rapidly. Provisions continued scarce.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

Under their plan, all ques-
lions being settled in a spirit
Of mutual concession and COM
promise, there will be general
acquiescence, if not satisfac. /.
lion and the whole country
win enjoy once more the bless
ing OF domestic peace, concord,
and reconciliation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

~ sAsS A~NN SoeA'S uAA1 thS SSplL
the Reporters will publish in p
The Presidents plan propo-
ses an adjustment IF only one
of the ive subjects which agi-
tate and divide the country.
The Presidents plan propo-
ses the admission Of California
as a State.
He proposes non-interren-
ton as to slavery.
But he proposes further nom
Intervention in the establish
ment of Territorial Govern
ments +; that is to say, that We
shall neglect to execute the OBJ
legation of the United States in
the treaty of Hidalgo-iail to
govern those whom we are
bound to govern-leave them
without the projection of the
civil authority of any General
Government-leave Utah with
out any government at all, but
that which the Mormons may
institute-and leave New Mex
leo under the military govern
ment OF a lieutenant colonel.
His plan tails to establish the
limits OF New Mexico east Of
the Rio Grande, and would ex-
pose the people who inhabit il
to civil war, already threaten
ed, with Texas.
He proposes no adjustment
of the fugitive slave subject.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25
Theirs proposes a settle
ment Of the boundary question,
and, being settled, a civil war
with Texas would be averted.

mus oil the nve SUBJECTS lhey propose TO ADJUST
disturbance and agation-tove of them basis which,
wit, California, Territorial is confidently believed, is
Governments, the boundaryu fair, and honorable and
question with Texas the fugiw be satisfactory to the peo-
tive BILL and the subject of pie Of the United States
very in the District
His plan settles but one leav They offer the olive branch
ing the other four unaduste of peace harmony, and tran
to infame and exasperate thequity.
public mind, fear, more than
Under his pan party, Under their plan, all ques-
flushed with in the adj ons being settled in spirit
mission of California alone, OF mutual concession and
will contend with hopes PROMISE there will be general
and fresh vgor for the appl acquiescence il not saac
cation of the Wlmot provisoton; and the whole
to all the remaining territory w enjoy the bless
whilst the other party prong OF domestic peace concord
voked and chagrined by OBJ and reconciliation.
tsning no concession whatever, ... ..."a..
may be urged and animated to-
extreme and greater lengths
than have been yet manifested. .s
Whilst the Presidents plan is confined to a single
sure leaving the Governments of Utah and New Mexico
unpoiled for and the boundary between Texas and New
Mexico unsettled another and of the most irritating
questions is left by him, whou, any recommendation any
provision, to harass and exssperae the country.
He fails to recommend plan for the settlement OF the
important and vexaous subject Of fugitive slaves He
poses plan of settlement Of the agang questions which
arise Of this subject will repeat le, him who stand
up here and tell the country, and satisfy his conscience
when the whole country calling out for peace peace peace
when is mporng its rulers above and lis rulers below to
bring once this sgtaed and distracted people
broad and comprehensive scheme Of heaing and settle all
these questions which agtae this afflicted pcoplele any
who can in the public pes but in the Senate Of
the United States stand up and show that the plan which is
proposed by Executive authority such as demanded
by the the and the condition Of the country
should be glad to hear that man. Ay, Mr. President !
wish had the power with my fervent
wishes for the adjustment OF these unhappy questions COM
mensuate to urge upon you and upon the country fobear
ance Cancellation, the surrender Of extreme opinions the
avoidance of attempting mpossibilities.
Sir there is floating idea in the Southern mind,
such as we have heard before Of the necessity an equ
brium Of power between the sections Of the Unonof
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-25

portions of the confedeacy The recommendation proposes
leave all else untouched and unprovded for In such
abandonment what will be the condition Of things The
first approximate Territory California Utah, and in what
condition is that left by the Presidents message Without
any at all Without the blessing or curse
you may choose to call it, Of military government There
there such he necessities Of the
case have required the Mormons for themselves
Until the common parent shall have spread It's power and its
authority them, they have adequate government
Then next come 10 New Mexico, and in what condition
does the Presidents message leave her With military gov
ernmen; military government which, administered as il is
proposed to be- is government While upon this part of
the subject let call your attention whist hss been said
by the Delegate from that Territory feeling address which
ne has recently published to the people Of New Mexico
Mr.. USDERwooD, at the request of Mr. CLAr, read the
following extracts:
Wby have rights which certainly indisputabIe
been so long withheld Why have been compe to live
under military domination repugnan to treemen and so
yerrment Why, condition. instead Of being improved
by the transfer OF allegiance promised
continually getting Why has this Government 20 long
neglected giving you that protection against Indian deprea-
hons which was so often promised both before and the
treaty Of ceson Why the connexion with this Govern
ment which you have been forward as
the beginning your prosperity and mpr has had its
opening with three years Of depreciation miserable misrue
aud military despotism."
Again II is useless for remind you that you have
laws with which you the Unon land under which
you and ancestors have lived for two cenures What
other Executive have you but the commander Of the
New Mexico Does he absolutely control al the civil
establishments Of your country Is there civil officer but
holds his Office by commission from the military officer dur
his will and pleasure Has he not indeed assumed TO
the whom bring trial and in every
scribe their jurisdiction And when the Secretary OF War
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
0nn SHINGLES for sale by
mlNW BLANKENSHIP & HUBBs
AZ Private Sale,

At Private Sale,
TIME following LANDS, situated on ule
Bayou Crosse Tete' An" the
MarangOufil. !,
township 6, Range s-Lots 2s-and es and
So OF old survey.
Township 7, Range 9-Lots 80, 81, 81 s5, N
e. and, N. w. qrs. of sec. 1913, n. W. a..
Of sec. 10s, s. E. or. Of sec. lois. w.
and N. w. qrs. Of Ito, $. +. and N. w.
qrs. Of 100. Q
Township 7, Range lo-Lots IS, y, .. +,
s. Vt. and N. w. qrs. of SO, 3 w. Or. Of
S8: Lots 2 and 4 Of 80 and 81; 8 and 5 OF
so; /, 2, 3 and 4 Of 80; l,3, A, 6 and 7 Of
81.
Township 8, Range 9-Lots %, 10, 1s, II, Is
IA, Is, %, 90, ID, 26, ~, %, q and "a.
Township 8, Range IDIOTS ! and 2 OF 60.
Township s, Range lis. w qr. Of Al, 3
w. ar. of Sc, N. E. q. of 81. %
Township 9, Range l1-Section AZ.
Township IL, Range 4S.E q. OF IS.
townships IL, Range 13-N. w. and >; W
o ors. Of So; N. W., S. w, Ne. and $. =;
ers. Of u.s. s. E., s. w. and N. E. qrs. o.
"a.
Township IL, Range It's. =. q. OF a.
For terms apply to WIN. A READ,
;a2 ~ Plaquer4ine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Music Store,
NO. Z CAMP STREET,


y THREE DOORS FROM cANAS ST, NO.
The subscriber offers for sale at very reasonable
prices aud on liberal terms, PIANO FORTEs OF
6, 6 1.2, b 3-4 and Z octaves. in rich rosewood,
walnut and mahogany Cases, made by the old and
celebrated manufacturers T. Gilbert Il Co. Pia>
nos with the EoLIAN ATTACHMENT, appropriate to
sacred music. The EOlian is guaranteed BY the
manufacturers to remain 10 tune 5 years. Planlnos,
Grand and Semi-Grand Piamos from the factories
Of Henri Hers and j, Pleyel & Co, Paris. The
beautiful new invention. the Dolce Compana. TO
the Grand Action Piano, and Pianos from the fac
tories Of Firth. Pond s Co.. with the vibrating
syefb.idge and the new scale Pianos Of Vim. Hall
and Sen. New York. iLODEONS and Sc
RAPHiNissS. 10. church choir music. Al the
new publications Of songs, values, etc., are re.
ceived soon as published, with a large stock Of Old
Music, accumulated during the last twenty years,
enables the undersigned 10 fill all orders complete.
Instruction Books for all musical Instruments. Sc
coad hand Pianos bought. sold and exchanged in
part paymen, for new Pianos. Orders for Tuning
and Repairing will be promptly attended to. All
kinds OF musical instruments repaired. Music
bound TO order. Harps, Guitars, Violins, Flutes.
Strings for Harp, Piano, Guitar, Violin and Banjo
and all articles in the music line for sale by
jan9 6m VIM. Maya.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Martin HI. Deyereux,

Mu ANUFACTURER Of all articles in the COP
V PER. Tls. SHEET Iron, aud CRATE BU-
SiNESo. Graes of Brass. Russia or Berlin Iron
Of any pattern or size. to suit the t',e-pi,ce Or
Mau,eI. Stair and Curtain Rods, kitchen FHrni-
ture in general; kitchen Ranges. for Boarding
Houses or Ho:eIs-Cooking Stoves to sui, families
Of from eight to one thousand persons improved
by NJ I'D. Plain and bronzed Pyramid Stoves
to snit Churches. Halls or Public Rooms; small DO,
for Offices and Counting Rooms Ship and Steam.
boat Cabooses. from No. to 9. for coal Or wood
Stove Pipe nf all sizes, and put up. Bath Heaters,
Stills, Worms. Sugar Ladies, &c. on hand or 7"
order. = - o. ri
N. B.-Buildefs aud others in want Of Grates'
Tin Conner Pines or Cutters. will find it to their
advantage IN call and examine the same.
UAll repairs promptly attended to at
lang M. 2G TcHouPiroULAss ST.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
State Of Louisiana-Parish Of Iberuile.
Succession Sale.

pY virtue of a decree or order OF the Sixth
ID District Court of the Parish of lberville,
to me directed, I will offer at public sale to the
highest and hast bidder, On
Saturday, 23d of Februry, 1850.
at 10 o'clock A.. w., the following described pro-
perty belonging to the
Succession Of Joseph Roth, deceased,
and to the community which existed between
said deceased and his surviving widow, Eliza
beth Totfier, consisting in
LIST. Nat, negro man, aged 40 years;
I'd. Hannah, his wife, aged 40 years;
Sd. Ben, negro man, aged Is years;
4th. London, negro man, aged 40 years;
ITO cords of Fire Wood; p"
8 Horses; l Cart and Harness;
/. A lot of seed Cane. &c. &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
The slaves Nat and his wife to be sold to-
gether, payable $500 in cash on the day OF
sale, and the balance, one half in March 1851,
and the other half in March 1852. The slaves
Ben and London 5000 in cash on each, and the
balance, one half In March 1851, and the other
half in March 1852. The seed Cave payable IN
cash on the day of sale, and the balance OF the
moveables payable, ore-ttlird in cash on the day
OF sale, and the Balance IN -Mtrcn 1901. u
chasers to furnish fi,eir notes endorsed TO the
| satisfaction OF the o4tr,x of the MINORS pay'tr
BILE at the office of the Recorder OF the p"t's''
of Iberyille; said notes TO bear interest," III LAG
rate of eight per cent per annum, from time
dueuYtI paid, speciAl mortgage retained on the
slaves to secare the payment Of their price OF
| adiudieat:c n and all interests that may accrue
thereon.
Acts of safe at the expense of the purcha-
Sers. ri
Sale to take place at the last residence q
said deceased.
J.. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Tberville, Jan. 22d, ls5O-an23
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
-.-i.,... frstitnte. New RlVeF,sLa

I I'm, Il. ss;e. r R,s l,.:s,;ss E r; T. sss sa g, e q
.sz yyss, :, n .smo. .Ss Is.,rse,els, and !. r .s', 10
: .;:s:s s y sss 3 'ss 20; ,a I, i ss,'s sss., 1s +. r ~.
pills q both ' tia pirpeipaI and his Lhdy. and !, in all
p~srviion o. u = = members Of his family. The 10,
respect. n asssssay he%e!lshyr-.he baildines.l large and
cation !; pad additions having been recently made a",s
ON. "sssssd. for recreation and exercise ample
and extensive rr...
r,,boerd aud Tuition payable ,oo 8. .nnnm,
ouartery In advance. 4 per month.
Papiia furnish bedding, towels a,, pUy.' '''' :
/, .s.n Il operation for l6 years,
II Ih n.,, :sG0G hs sa SON" me- say pupils. N. death ha.
~: :'.r e eesa;'sd i s;'s, e ~ S .ss s e. .ss { .:ae !. g. sss ss'
been intelrup.s. il years of assx.mostof the male
boarders De''e ian23 #.
preferred. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
nae d Lo~ui.iGna-Parish Of IberuiAs.
Succession Sale,

DYyirtue Of a decree Or order Of the Sixth
II District Court Of the State Of Louisiana,
in and for the parish Of Iberville, bearing date
osd January, 1850, Iswill offer at Public Sale
to the highest aud last bidder, on
Saturday, the 9th Of February,
1850. the foRowing described property remain
ing unsold, Belonging te the
Suecessionv Of Joseph MaternS and Jacques
Piercie Breatlr, deceased,
consisting im-.9
list. A PLANTATION, situated in the pa
rish Of Iberville, on the west side of the Bayou
Crosse Tete, measuring nine arpents front on
said bayou by forty arpents more or less in
depth, bounded above by lands of William
Briggs, and below by lands of Marcelin Bessie,
said lands cultivated and established as a sugar
plantation
SLAVES.
"a. Isaac, negro man, aged about 80 years;
Sd. Tom, negro man, aged about 21 years;
! 9TH. Marguerite, negro woman, aged about II
years, and her child
| 9TH. Isaac, negro boy, aged about 3 years;
18th. Rosalie, aged about 46 years, and her two
children,
| 7th. Isaac, aged about 8 years, and
9th. Vietorine, negro girl, aged about s years.
Z TERMS OF SALE.
The plantation payable seven thousand ,del
lars in one year from the day Of ss<aeand ths
balance of the price Of adjudication1m three
equal instalments in March of the years 1850
1851 and 1852. The slaves Isaac and Ton
and Marguerite and her child Isaac, payable il
one year from the day of sale, and the slaves
Resale and her two children Isaac aiis
Victorine, payable 5000 in cash-and tn,
balance in three equal instalments in March
of the years 1850, 1851 and 1859. Purchaser:
to furnish their notes satisfactorily endorsed
for the credit payments, payable at the office o
the Recorder of this parish, and to bear eigh
per cent interest after maturity, and secured b,
special mortgage on the property in acts Of sail
passed before said Recorder, at the expense o
the purchasers.
Sale to take place at the Court House, be
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2 T. M.
- T. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberyille, Jan. 23d, 1850. jan3o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06


Dry Goods.
French and English colored and black Merines;
Black and colored Cashmeres:
Black and colored Bareges and Muslin de
LANES;
Plain and figured Satin de Chene and Water
Silks;
Bishops Lawn, Swiss Muslins, Jaconet do;
Edgings and Insertings Of all descriptions;
Black and white silk Laces;
English, French and American Prints;
English, French and American Ginghams;
Satin Taffeta and. Gauze Ribbons;
Black plaid Alpacas, Embroidered de LANES,
colored; 10
Silk and Cashmere Sflawls;
Black and white Kid Gloves; (Alexander's best)
Worsted, Black Lace, colored embroidered flet
Gloves.
Colored silk and pearl silk Gloves;
Linen cambria, silk and cotton Hdkfs:
Muslin Cuffs and Collars, Valois, Neck Ties;
Embroidered Filet Scarfs, Irish Linens, Black
Silk Visits, &c.
OF Plantation Goods,
5000 pieces negro Jeans and Linseys;
Is bales French and Macinac Blankets;
20 do. IS and A O%snaburgs; "
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Eta, de Ia Observation-Disclosures dIberr1Ue.
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu dun decret de Honorable Cotr
T. du 6sme District de rEtat de la Louisi-
ane, en- ct pour la uaroisse dlberville, a MOI
adresse, Jexposerai en- vente pubEque au plus
offrant ct dernier encherisseur- %
Samedi, lie % de Ferrier, 1850,
a 10 heures A. NJ, les propriotts ci-apres de-
critics appar. enant a la
Succession de fen Joseph Rob,
ct a Ii communant:- qui existait entire lui ct
son epouse Elizabeth Totfier, consista ant en-
/. Ma, regre, agt DECO ans, &
2. EaYaa., ST. femme, aegresse, agee de 40
ans; .r.
3. Bea, nagre. az de IS ans; .
y 4. London, Negro, age DC 40 as.
l19 eordes de hois ds C4aailag; -
3 ChevGau&; i lHarfetEe 81 SIS |yrila!3;
! Maleias dc Cannes . sucTe, o.. &c.
CONDITIONS,
les ~escisvcs Nat cGsa Ienm6&efQnt Yendus
ensemble, payablss $500 conpt85 Ct Ia Ca
lance, Ia uloi:ia en- Mars 1901, et tautre moiile
Ell Mafs 1882 Leresclaves Ben CT London
$500 ~comptaut sur chaeuI(et la baiapceDa
-Inoitie en- Mars 1851, 1T leuiFe motto en- Mars
1852. les cannes a sucta aayanies compliant,
Ct les caa9asax &c. payahes, an tiers compliant,
Ell. Ia balance Ell Mars 1851. Les aequerGlrs
fournIront leurs biilets eadosseS ala sa~tlS1ac-
.ioa de Ia futriee des mineurs, p.yaoies Gu bu-
reau du recorder de la paroisse dlberviile, les
queis billets porteront ~interets a ralson de
hut pour cent per an a dater de leur tchtanee
~jnsqu'a parfait Placement. Hypothaque speci-
ale sera retenue sur les ~esclayes pour assurerl lie
placement de leur prix d'adJadication ct de teus
int refs eyentuels.
Actes de vente aux frais des acquereurs.
La vente aura lien a Ia "a residence du dit feu
Joseph Roth.
J. L. PETIT. Sherjf.
Paroisse dIberville, ce % Janyier 1850.