davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
RisIl EgIr.l.
We takd the fsllpwiagE article,
conceiYcd II tie tfud sFirit Of en-
ligjtaeIfd ratrfoii$mI from the
i. Journal Iof IComhbcrce::

ioyife1Yu fF'tiFDs1f:''k iotH tiiS- =
I. J6u hnal of IComnberce::
The io4 rive Slave law v las Passed because,
1t was r,auiresa by ia soiYlhn t0mFaci, anl
because the Sd lh isaianlt4 ajflilinlent O I
thai compact. SoPe q He piRvr measure
lneIIded IN lheI conllI 5se " Ie excessively
CALLING 10 the aeuih, and lIiilioht this s,iso
might haze led sbe lsadesI goose quena4>
They NAV yell The lah-asis ndj eyer Thske
Is ls.oie eIcilenl4n al Tue ;Sosis lian 9, The
North, anIti dgtr exaSr4ra lon. Tae fugitive
Slave lazy gires slrt1 giiI To llhe ten.Is 81 t.e
Union III that s4rtios. ui iie c,sIps4y. and they
need II. Even nfws the UluIvh party 81
South Carolina. Georgia, and Mississippi, vIil
find it no easy u. x ~ IaEslst tItir disaacr
opponents ~ aAsu tic ipg8iNe ls!ase isw
..lry would have Jetu oytrwsiIllat5. And
unle S. I.lis law lie SUSTAINED AL f.ie NgrIb.
s6r something equiv eltn 70 ItHHs ,iitetli (,
n shofi, ,Fa,eh adI raFfy fSii ~ eoua ialili
that provisions u ths. conSilluIloh which rer
qusles lie Sutlenlli Of iugnfv4 SLAVES i..e'
linton eanaor By psestrvtd afs i tpf -i.f'n
b. Ilri Our reaae.s al ihe Npri haye 10 I,its
81 the extent aali .i4isasilYd ~ Pc szqiGen. 1t
South i shso5 hs all oiitt hua Tins. Even
he cd parry Ines are eblileFa4.i- SPIT Ait
Vel be al HE Norlh il HE aar.8iBn ceflunufS.
w iloS anu uetiirCldsf fNiif1p' 1FE"'h w Ist4f
viii be res9tvei.lnlo ub5hiEf ahd -IsuIlloiiisi.
There IS already much pal pc s. nii1ilhX Dr.
tween a portion OF tili d~pfdcIflit ahd pos
iiJn OF The wing panylthRF 9eltsfel different
FpoitloBs Ci The. sane iPHFt1 a iItbe more
pressure wil accomplish ltir fsSFIit. kf1n
The nature OF the case, an abpthol pf+tY ea-i
ne yer be a na,iORai Pasy, "a Nroa Ptsigl
i, OF course, ra,Ionsl pRriy- II sFtiips'hi-i
yes with national 0Djecfs; ifhf0fs s',ia0nal7
ism. Heavea grant lliat sura parry may
prevail rather ihhn SeMard rtpiiFoniSn. n
TfsE NEXT CaNGREss +Ih1 AIew Ctisasf'
Bulienn pubishfs very iektIps lr'''F
from lis zennr Glitter dated InI Fhilade'phi..
IL e3t cIu les rs ipiloxs;
= With the probable JOSS OF 3 TO 20 sneuis-
bets in New York anI penrsylgsnta, there
IS Of course bps IitIie hope 81 sai4ia hou-
IN The n,-w Congress, aud Mr. Fillmore ri
iherefoIe destined to havea mhjoiity against
him III both bfanthes. duI!agl ihe ibsis4ce OF
his term
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

SourHER MAHuPScrrREEs.-Ih el Savan-
nah Georgian says:-lt gives Us plea{ure &c
notice The p'ogress OF manufactures at ifIs
South Messrs- Godfrey s. SolomJns. OF
Ba: street. have received len cases of North
Carolina Cassineres from the Rock ISLAND
Faerory, which is a very good artIcle, am
can be. furnished at from 81 10 IS cents pei
yard, When sucn goods can be supplied a
home, The people OF the South have no ne
cessiiy OF going North for such supplies
And that they can be furnished and The
manufacturers derive a good profit there
from The experience Of all such Southern en-
serPnses fully prove.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
70 lie People Of LireoInC eunlr.

In presenting Ills sheet to ,ou
inspection = and 10 ! Our approval
we sppe- I'VE feel disposed, 10 ae,
cofdance y ith a well>known, and i
lime hon5red- Observance Of s.tlle
craft, to speak brieny of our poll,
tics. Of our iIs-ulnc9 dulies and q
YOUR Inter ests.
OF oar politics we need say little
more tbail g declare that we are.
as hI fetciopre, an unchanged, mr.
changing, and Interchangeable Demo,
erat;:Iand that we shall, in ofIf hum
bic way, cpBtiuue TO advocate the
Union Of these federated States
justso long as forbear3nce eontfh,
ues~fetfble d virtic-and nd longer.
We shall con.i Ter ! / rtp, be oul
dutFaat all times, 70 inciilcate in
our columns a love pf coGntry, o.
morality, and'of Dem Dcralic rule
in both State AND General Govern
ment.
Cur desire IS 10 furnish You viii
q weekly Newspaper SURPRISING ii
size, matter, and usefulness, ain,
Paper heretofore publ shed in good
old Lincoln. For this, from mueI
experience in such matters, we
lNrow will be for yotl, interest a.
well asfor our own. And that Ne
ma y be able 10 acc omRlish oul
wishes, and aid you in keeping
yourselves regulhlly posted up IL
passing events, al well as to !urnisl
YOU the means Of ins!ructihg youl
little ones in ltiters; and To point
cut TO your children Of a arg el
growth how they may become Gttf(
70 exercise The inestinlaIile priv
lqses Of ireeIndn, we asls4you &c
Subscribe 70 + The Z AZ rTE,iLLf
OBSERVER freely, iberallyI ard
promptly.
Ifor ourselves we declare . YOU
Chat in the.IeFent OF your giving is
agentrousI supPort, we viii spare
no pains, no expense; and no ltoi
IN laying " fore you sucha papel
as will Pe H source Of just pride x
Lincoln. K
IiavilP IS tllus made ouI bow, ano
launched our new y built barqut
.ul on III : ocean Of types, we invoke
fasofab'e brrezes for her from al
whom She may meet; and pl'omis,
not TO be die first 10 attempt TO staE
the y ind out Of the sails Of al,
othd I'd wager.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
EFT We are under tile neccssi

BIT Y c are under the necessity
Of asking the Indulgence Of ne
2 nIlic, for the News Departme4 II
Of this No. Of our Paper. Oll
facilities | pr obtaining Reading Mat
ter of Ills order have been limited
Having access to very few Pa
pkrs;-bglt before 0 pr nss ISSUE
.the exchanges viii commence roll
lie ID, and tlleG we will serve NJ
an intellectual Feast suited to al
tastes, TO uhirh any person vii
DE glad to sftdown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
| Refurning Thanks.

We cannot permit this, our
first No. to go to press, without re-
turning. our heart felt thanks for the
very MANY substantial assurances
Of resarlIwhich we have already
received Our Subscription List
NOW far q xceeds our most sahguine
eNpectht ipns.. If Subscribers
Names continue to come in3as rap>
idly as they hav e hitherto done, the
/" OBsERVER' VIII have a fircnla>
lion Of 1000 copies, lVceklM
IN less than II months from this
day. Lincoln ranks among the first
Counties in Tenn essee in point Of
populatio n and. intelligence, and
we believe her people are willing 10
glve.:a Liberal support TO gooq
Newspaper Unpublished in their midst
Under this belief we have conf
mcnced operations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

.vs,o FORK U. s. s naiOr.-Hamilon Fish,
the present Governor Of New York. IS likely
TO be the candidate Of ilif wings Of that State
:or u s.. Senator. in Hhe place Of Hon.
Daniels. Dickinson. Mr.. Hunt would have
been the candidate had he been def4aled for
Governor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

ksoc Sr''es In N1l~SlA, .F;eiy, man
BY the name Of Gordon, win IN acc onlplice. !
commenced the .'npys,priaus knoekIngs," at
the horse Of an elderly widow lady. with
wiposn the former hadingtaIiated himself. ~ q
vcfe gong on SwlamIlgIH -uastl .Easlgu
Anisus" ap2rared xilh ..niarlial music and
military pomp," anEl demanded an interview
with The spirit. Gordon dlE @oyeripa kettle
apd an omlnous looking bag .rIthe hands Ct
sqaiie Of The party, snell ter. and very SUD
dfTy fled 10 parts unAnowu!l- .1iidalete,ra
fCt} s ntinet. Bt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17
..MII.Ls STOPPED At ArTI-EEoHooaTu.

Mills SroRPED At ArtLkEoHoeGn.7
Accidentally, ws have IeaFrIed tom our
isiend, the ,r4ig candidate for refreseaihiiee
ia Ai,Ieboro,F thai he did sesdaIiy '-sloi his
factory three days, tc PM ID q 'ne,r .eaPe,3.
He assures Us. however, ihht he s,.Heve5,
thought Of lis getting INFO thf .parefI n4q -
The election even Or tie 4leci:9b ef4P4
rssentafises!." So much from him. At
DoJgeyIlle, the sEoppage was ia orttr TO pui
ia new wheeI7aHd another npiil has been
stopped bY The Pr4qreiers to pull down aad
bu,la four times ss large Taunton Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

A Mrxsc.s KrsE DE GekRgE.LThe
Bigwnsvllle senlin ! states thai col- PorI:lle.
with command VI twp hpndIei men. lett
Maian,oras few days srnct ldr the interior
Of M,xice3 and ,llat i is. wbIkpsEeJ ois ohjee,
is 10 false funds h r.afise ,node we Do
noieifarIy eomFseaesd. III it.sI-+ aiinel says
.iItli4 roniempiaed = ih.twI The pes *
MaIa,f oras op4a 10 ne recesiiSn Of al kinds
Of merchandise; ail4t rhsehh.ss Government
will be informed ofile fact Jrd before an
answer can be reiufafI. ekttr in favor tr
agaiusi The operation, Sufficient nloaey viii
lhaye been raised 10 meg, he eids desITcd.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

Pubic GR.rITupE. Al New YORK papel
states that in the Poor House OF lhai cry Is
a man, dy ing by inches OF old age anl neg
leci, whose portrait can ile seen IN the Gov
erner's room al The Cry tIall,in a pani;ne
placed there as an honor ID an.hono'ed name
and relic OF The most glono1s pages Of
American history The. nian, who IS ltuend
less and an inmate Of the Poor Hnuse of the
CIV and county OF New York, IS the same
brave seaman who pulled due bow oar OF the
rbnat which conveyed the heroic Perry iroui
his dsmaniled ship to the ship Niagara al
his glorious victory on Lake Eriel !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

fhe business Of killing Sheep for their
mere hide aud talIow is safrfed on quie tx
pnsively al CINCINNATI One house saushters
600 head OF Sheep dalIy-1ihe skins are Ia
zen or, and the whole body .'rendefed out
into iallow-;he meat beng thrown ID the
hogs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1850-12-17

A love Of the Co nsti! |ltion apd
the upion IS they are and tAe
alarming crisis through dlle county,
is now passing. const rains Jus 70 prp
claim our position upon fle aIrnos1
overwhelming subject Of the DAY III NJ
the Compromise Act os fthe lak1
Congress upon the adjliFtment VI
the Slavery Question. is darly "
the announcement of the nahdF
composing iihe senat IS 4 oalmitItIEfE
Of ThTriesa, raised to draft wh3E
has since been denonlinaded Clas +
Compromise Bill, we haVe hafi
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

THE PRISONERS AT CARDENAs.-Four of the
FIVE unfortunate prisoners left by the Creole at
Cardenas, were shot on the morning of the
25th without the forms of trial. The fifth was
given the alternative of serving ten years at
hard labor in prison in consequence OF some
service rendered by him to a wounded Spanish
sergeant. Before execution the prisoners in-
sisted that they had purposely remained behind
at Cardenas; that they had involuntarily par
ticipated in the expedition; that they were on
their. way to Chagres, and produced passports
to that effect. No attention was paid to their
entreaties. They desired the privilege Of wri-
ting to their homes and families. It was not
granted They appealed to the American Con-
sui for his interposition. He replied that he
could render them no aid. Poor fellows! Theirs
was a sad, sad end. One was by the name OF
George Warner, whose father: lives at Evans
Vile, la. Another was by the name Of Kelly,
i resident in Cincinnati. A third was named
McGregor. The names Of the others are not
given.
A military commission had been installed At
Cardenas for the arrest and trial of all residents
who had, in any manner, aided or allotted the
apirates.'s A barber had been condemned to
desah for the crime of having shaved IN officer
of the expedition! aEa
49, ~ ..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

ANTIQUE GOLD MAsK.-Ata late meeting OF
the Asiatie Society, London, the Dicrector ex.
hibited a golden mask which has been entrus-
ted to him by the Court Of Directors of the
East India Company. The mask was found in
an ancient coffin on the banks of the Euphrates,
by Captain Lynch, one of the officers engaged
in the Expedition which surveyed that river
some years ago. 1t is formed of a thin sheet
of pure gold, is of little size, and was apparent
ly moulded from the face of the deceased oc-
cupant Of the coffin in which it was found. The
grave appeared to have been rifed at some for
mer period; but the fear Of pollution, and per-
haps q superstitious respect for the dead body,
had prevented the discovery of this curious re-
lie, which was in close contact with it. The
character Of the fas6bears a considerable re-
semblance to that of the Assyrian portraits
which are sculptured on the Ninevite monument
recently discovered; and the very few details
we could gather respecting the accompanies
ments of the coffin, would seem to favor the
belief that the mask is really the portrait of IN
illustrious Assyrian, buried more than twenty
six centuries ago @
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
The American Prisoners i'm
Havana.

By the latest arrival from Havana, we learn
| that the prisoners taken on board the Susan
Loud and Georgiana, were IN board the man.
| of-war Sobreno, and undergoing a mock trial
in the greatest secresy. 1t is asserted that their
execution will be certain, by some--by others
it is the Captains Of the vessels alone who will
be condemned to death. Our Consul, Mr..
Campbell, is refused all intercourse with them,
or even to see them. The frigate Congress has
been ordered to Havana, to inform the author
tiles that it is the determination of the Presi-
dent to avenge any injury that may be done to
American citizens. -
The Bee, in some remarks upon this SUBJ
ject, says:
There is some reason to apprehend that the
deed may be done before the Congress arrives
at Havana. Woe to Spain, if the sanguinary
impulses of her authorities should precipitate
them prematurely into an offence against this
Union, so dire and objectionable! A deed like
this would sweep away all constitutional scru-
pies, all fears OF violating treaty obligations
Forty thousand Presidents would be unable to
restrain our people from executing a fearful re-
trlbution. The fate of Cuba would be decided
from that very hour, and the shadow Of Spanish
domination would pass away from the face of
that fair island, as completely as if her flag had
never hoated on the ramparts of the Moro.
We look with anxiety for the next intelli-
gence from Havana.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

No You DoN'r, JuDeE.-Scene in a Court
of Justice-Boy, witness in case of assault on
Mr.. Brown.
Judge, with dignity-Young man, do you
know this Brown?
Boy, looking roguishly at His Honor, and
shaking his head-No yer don't, Judge.
Judge, indignantly-What do you mean BY
that, sir? Answer my question-Do you know
this Brown!
Bog, with a peculiar wink-No yer don't,
Judge.
Judge, in a rage-Answer me, you young vii
lain, or | will commit you for contempt Of Court
DO you know this Browne
Bog, applying his thumb to the tip Of his nose
and wrigglingly mysteriously his elongated
ingers-Yer can't come it, Judge; know what
yer want, yer want me to ask what Brown, and
then yer goin' to say Bsoacn Stout! No yer
don't, Judged
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

Mr.. CLrssEY.-This gentleman is now Civ
ing lessons in Dancing at the house Of Mrs.
Beck. As he brings with him a high reputation
as a teacher of the slight fantastic toe" we
would be surprised indeed to learn that his
school was not crowded. Parents should not
lose. the present opportunity of having their
children Taught a grace and a science which are
indispensable to their ease and elegance in the
gay circles in which they are expected to move
in future life. a5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

CONFECTIONERY, &c.-It will be seen by
advertisement, that an elegant establishment of
this description has been opened on the corner
of Bank and Main streets, in the store formerly
occupied by Mr.. Keller. Families and parties
will be supplied, in future, at short notice, with
all that is rich and delicious in the Cake or
Confectionery line. And as it is a great con-
v%enience to our citizens-supplying a want
which has been manifest hitherto-and as zee
knoso that every thing furnished will be of the
most superior quality and incest make, we trust
that the community, particularly the ladies', will
not fail to extend a patronage that will insure
its permanency amongst US. 4.#'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

The following letter, which we find in
the True Delta of last Wednesday, if not news,
will at least be read, which is tantamount to
the same thing. 1t seems that "Sam Slick"
promises other lucubrations, which will be look
ed for with some anxiety:
(From the correspondence of the True Delta,
The Village Of Plaquemine-M growth, i'm
prouemenls and prosperiy-The Planters
Hotel-Arres for murder.
PLAoUEM1NE, La, June 9, 1850.
There is no spot in Louisiana, doubtless,
which has, within the last two years, given
greater evidences of prosperity than our beauti-
full village. Churches, business houses, and
private dwellings, have risen up as if by magic,
and, as a matter of course, property and rents
have increased in price. Considering the en-
barrassing circumstances of the period alluded
to, we may hope for a more rapid growth in
future. Indeed, no one can wonder at the rapid
growth of our town, who will ride over the par
ish and look at its magnificent plantations, not
only on the river, bu. on the several bayous
| within its limits. The tax book Of the sheriff
shows more wealth concentrated around Pla-
| quemine, than any town of 10000 inhabitants
in the western country; and l will venture to
say that the house of Theodore Johnston does
more business than any five stores Of any
town in the Union, with three times the pop
ulation that we have here. Next to this
gentleman's, in Importance, is the house of
Roth, Brothers, then Reilly & Gallagher, then
A. Levystsin; the rest are small fry. Bissell
g. Schlatre have lately opened q large gro
Gerry establishment; these gentlemen have built
extensively within the last year, and are at
present erecting three new brick stores on
Front street. A little way above is another
brick store under erection by Louis Desobry,
ST., for Captain Dales, who goes into the whole
sale and retail hardware business, and as he is
a whole-souled fellow and has lots of friends,
of both sexes-he is a dashing bachelor-he
will do a fine business, and no mistake. And
while mentioning individuals and houses, in
this my first letter, | must notforget to tell you
that we have one of the best Hotels in the
Southern country-1 allude to the Planters,
by Burden e. Johnston. The former gentle
man presides over the internal arrangements,
and a better caterer, manager, and man, nor one
more enterprising and assiduous, cannot be
found on the banks of the Mississippi.
We have a slight rain at present, the weather
is cool for the season Of the year, the cane crop
looks exceedingly well, bet that Of corn will
be q failure. Yours, &C., aT
SAM SLICK.
P. S.--Since the above was written, our
sheriff, Mi. ]. L. Petit-(by-the-by, the best
looking, best hearted, and most inri,ci6le man
in the parish)-together with his dnputy, Mr..
II. Sullivan, has arrived in town, bringing with
them Alden Piper, accused of numbering Capt.
Ives, as published in your paper a few days
since, and he is. at the present time of writing,
before the examining magistrate. 5#
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION
The letter Of instructions from the Secretar,
Of the Navy to Lieut.. De Haven, Commander
Of the Grinnell Arctic Expedition, is published
We make some extracts from it. He says:
"The chief objects of this expedition is tc
search for, and if found, afford reliefto Sir Johr
Franklin, Of the Royal Navy, and his eompan.
ions.
"You will therefore use all diligence, and
make every e%xertion to this end, paying atten.
ton as you go to subjects of scientific INQUIRY,
only SO far as the same may not interfere with
the main object of the expedition.
"Having passed Barrow Strait, you will turn
your attention northward to Wellington Chan.
mel and westward to Cape Walker, to be gov
erned by circumstances as to the course Won
will then take.
Accordingly, You will exercise your, Owl
discretion, after seeing the condition of the
ice, sea and weather, whether the two vessels
shall here separate; one for Cape Walker and
the other for Wellington Strait, or whether they
shall both proceed together for the one place
or the other. -
SHOULD you find it impossible, on account of
the ice, to get through Barrow Strait, you will
then turn your attention to Jones's Sound and
Smiths Sound. Finding these closed or i'm
practicable, and failing of all traces of the mis-
sing expedition, the season will probably then
be too far advanced for any other attempts. If
so, you will return to New York"
The point of maximum cold is said to be in
the vicinity Of Parry Island. and, after abiding
to the theory of the winds and currents pro-
pounded by Lieut.. Maury, and to the supposition
entertained by scientific men, that beyond the
icy barrier of the Arctic region there is "Poli-
ma" or sea free from ice, he adds:
"The supposed open sea and warmer region
to the north and west of the Parry Islands are
unexplored. Should you succeed in finding
any opening there, either after having cleared
Wellington Straits, or after having cleared Par
ry Island by a northwardly course from Cape
Walker, enter as far as in your judgment it may
be prudent to enter and search every headland,
promontory and CONSPICUOUS points, for signs
and records of the missing party. Take partic-
ular care to avail yourself of every opportunity
for leaving, as you go, records and signs to tell
of your welfare, progress and Intentions"
He commends him not to advance to such a
position as will permit his vessel to be caught
by ice during the ensuing winter, and specially
~enjoins him not to spend more than one winter
in the Arctic regions, if he can possibly help it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-06-15
Etat de q Louisidne-Paroisse GI6cSrle.
Vente de Succession:

TN vertu dun decret de ~rhonorable Cour
T. du 4eme, District de lEtat de Ia Louiai-
ane, en- ct pour Ia ~paroisse Ascension, . moi
addresse, en- date dn8 JUN 1850, Jexposcrai
en- yente publidue an plus offrant ct derpier
encherisseur-
SAMEDL L Is De Juinet, 1850,
a 10 heures A. NJ, les prophecies ci-apras d.
critics appartenant 4 Ia gs saf ~ ae9 h.
Succession de eue Dame Magdelsine Cidaliss
Babin, s.
epose de Eloi Joseph Landry, dc Ia p~aroisseI
Ascension, consistent en-
I'm certain moroccan de terre, situe dams ID,
paroisse dIberyille sur le Bayou.M anchac, conn
pose des lots Nos. /, 2, 3 ct 4, dc Ia section
No. 80, Township No. 8, Ranged Est, mean
raut 1873 66-lO0 arpencs, ensemble les bAti16es
ct ameliorations, qui sly trouvent- -
r4 CONDITIONS. ssta
Il moitie du prix d'adjudication payable Cd
Mars 1851, etrantre Motto en- Mars 1859, Fac
quereur fournira ses billets endosses 4 IA salts
faction de Norbert Landry, ct en- cas- Dc non
Placement a echeance les dts billets pofteront
interet a raison de hut pour cent par an 4 d.
ter de leur echeance jusqu'a parfait paiehpnt.
Hypotheque speciale sera %retenue sur ID dite
pfopriete pour assurer le Placement des dits bill.
let's ct tous interets eventuels., J *tsf
La vente aura lien au magasin de MI. Pierre
Richard.
.- J. L. PETIT, Sheriff
harv;ilo 20 q Ma; 1250 ia1k