davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16
MONIsS L.. HOLT,


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Saw Francisco California.
RsyHpsorsi Hon. g. w. Inge NJ c. AIsbama John Taylor
Mobile, Alabama Messrs Rhodes Wright Co, New Or
leans, Louisiana Henry =, Clark Tarboro' North Carolina
Hon w NJ Gwin NJ c. California, Benz ". True, New York
city, J. Y. Healey boston, Massachusetts Hatch, esq
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. May 7-2swly
NEW York and California Millionaire Associatsen.-
IN thousand dollars Capital d
600 limited shares be obtained BY influential
capital speca admitted
conformity revised Of New York. from
sonnl liability al the OF 900 cash. and
therefor annually
doubling WHOLE in safe
United States under the direction and
troll Of OLIVER HOLDEN,
As and Chief Agent Of tie Company,
No. III Wall street, New York
responsible throughout the Union
the United States, sppl
ferent points, where Of and vessels be made
available trade the mails and freight to
from Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas
There business doing with CaHor
the Pacific and long as the supply Of gold eonnrss
demand goods. manufactures will assonssh the
liberal and calculations therefor And It's 10 meet this
formed,
Arm and style of o. HOLDEN n Co,
Commission Banking,
Insurance. and Mining Agents. New York and San Francisco
Capital d 100000
Feb 2-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16

I KNOX WALKER win practise law In the suprsnns
81 the United States the prosecution
agsins, tho Address Washington, D. o.
Mar. lb--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16

"a pieces white oak IA long II inches ~ide siAehes
10 ,saS white oak IL feel long inches wide, inches
u niece White oak IA feet long ls inches wide, inches
mick, , =, ,..... La. IN 49,. 800
u p' ss,s. white 0'A' = ''' 1850
IL plss sss wh''e 0AA : $500
~ psTS ies "'''' ' a,aao
8,n3s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16

The be OF pasture oak edged and straight
from large and all deec
sawed from the Of te stick avoid The Of the
heart, per M feet, board measure
Glass No, 4.-Whits Pine Timber.
cubic quality understandable white pine timber
30
and not eAs than IA inches the end OF The
bic
pieces white pine timber 10 fact long, 30 inches diam
eer, IL feet from butt, ana "a inches a top end Z
pieces white pine timber 70 long 10 inches Esay
eter, u feet from bait, % inches top end 4aoin.
pieces white timber, % feel "a inches diam
eler, l2 buli, "a inches top end apE in,
pieces white pine timber, Us long ~ inches di
aHleler. in the of stick
pieces pine ~ long, % inches
IA feet from butt and "a inches square al top end OF
stick. The whole TO be straight. IL
CLASS No 5.Yeiow Pine Timber, Se Mast and Spa, Timber,
BY the cubic foot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16

cEPARATE proposals will ONCE La
u dsy OF Oeoser for delivery Of psoons, bulk for
die troops of United States inspection, fol-
lows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-16

very leaf hne grain yellow pine,
M straight :.
quality Long Island locust In lengths from IL
inches diameter less than " inches
cub
do do ~ do do
Class No 6.-Boes Spruce spar,, &c.
spa 81 feet long 10 inches diameter Is feet rom butt III
end,
spars Is inches diameter centre, 10Y inches
thick end, per piece
spar- II inches diameter Is feet from butt
inches top end piece
,pars long, 10 inches in diameter, is feet from butt,
inches top end, piece
50 pieces.
inches ak inches inches inch.
The whole o be . aigbt, and with the bark
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
THIR TiH-FiR ST con X So /.
SECOND SESSION


TUESDAY, Jan. IA, 1901
Petitions were presented by Alessrs SEWARD
BENTos, HAMLIs, and Dowss
Mr. HUNTER, from tho Finance Committee
TO which had been reterre1 several bills Tor the
relief Of certain railroad mpanies, In the re-
mission OF duties upon.i iron, reported adversely
upon them, with the recommendation that theY
do not PISS. -,
THE LONDON EXHIBITION OF lSoi
The CHAIR laid before the Senate acommu-
nicaiion from the Central Committee OF THIS
city, ia reference to the great London Falr o.
1851, covering the proceedings OF said commit
toe, with the view Of encouraging ana pfomot-
ing liberal contribution Of specimens OF ART
science, and industry, from the people Of the
United States, at the aforesaid exhibition OF
1851, which was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
bounty LAND WARRANTS.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD moved to take up the
House resolution providing to make bounty
Land warrants assignable. After debate, the
resolution was taken up, and made the special
order for Friday next.
TERRITORIAL BILLS.
On motion of Mr.. SHIELDS, the bill provid-
inc for the sale of certain public land reserya-
tions in the territory OF Minnesota was taken
IN. considered, and ordered to a third reading.
Also, a bill amendatory Of the severnl acts 10
amend the act for the admission Of Iowa and
Florida into the Union.
FREE FARMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
At one o'clock the Senate resumed the special
order, to wit: Mr.. WALKERS bill providing for
cedinr the public lands to the States respectively
in which they lie, to be by them parceled out
TO actual settlers in free farms Of 100 acres to
each family, except the expenses Of survey and
muniments Of title
Mr.. FELCH resumed and finished his argu-
ment against the bill. contending that itcontem-
plated invading the field Of State legislation, in
the conditions 10 be imposed Of exemption from
seizure or sale-that it conhcted with itself, and
that in every view of public policy it was mex
pedient if not dangerous, unwlse, II not rum
Gus, to the settled principles Of the Government,
and the conservative character OF our insttu-
tons, to pass it.
Mr.. WALKER took the floor on the other
side in support of the measure, arguing its ne
cessity and propriety, from the fundamental
doctrine that every man is entitled to food,
clothing and shelter--maintaining that landed
monopoIies and large landed estutes. have been
the ruin of even the most powerful nations and
maintaining on the other hind, that nothing 80
strengthens State, as subdivision Of the soil
among the people--that the bill in populating
the West with cutivators Of the soil, in develop
ing the rich resources Of the grent Mississippi
valley, would react to the advantage of the old
States, especially of the Northeast, in the bene-
fit of commerce, and cheap and abundant sup
ply Of bread While yet in the progress OF his
speech, Mr.. WALKER gave way to motion to
adjourn.
And the Senate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

S39,9I0,394 "a
A mount Of debt on


Both Nov. lS4S.
Funded 500 $685. $50 "a
UnfuGded 1851 1856 60
Canal, Railroad and
Motive power debts
returned IN lS49
and so, being debts
contracted prior To
LIST December, 1S49 373 ,S61 as
Total indebtedness S40,S45,598 Al
Actual Indebtedness, including In
clined Plane loan, on Both Nov.
1885, excluding amt in hands
of Sinking Fund Commissioner S40,3l0 1914 "a
Actual decrease Of public debt
since Both Nov. 1913 1888, 2O3 81
Within the same period, there has been paid
from the treasury appropriations that may be cal
culated extraordinary, as follows:
Towards cor reiion OF North
Branch Cana. $l4S,500 90
To avoid Inclined Plane, 300 ,446 02
If these sums, from the payment whereof the
treasury will be relieved by the completion of the
improvements above stated, be added to the ac-
tual reduction Of public debt above exhibited, the
conclusion is clear, that at very enrly date, an
annual appropriation Of nearly $1,000, 900 may be
made towards the reduction Of the public debt.
Annexed is an estimate of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the present, with the estimate of
last year, and the actual receipts at the Treasury
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

A drunken lawyer on going into church, was
observed by the minister, who addressed him
thus: II will bear witness against you ut the
day Of Judgment The lawyer, shaking his
head with drunken gravity, replied---"I have
prnctised twent, five years at the bar, and always
found the greatest rascal the first to turn states
evidence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
s4,034 500 4.59.lg3 rs 4.loI 900

In the item Of expenditures for public improve
ments is included si4s,500 paid to North Branch
canal and s2S6, 446 02 to avoid inclined plane.
In the amount received from canal and railroad
tolls and collateral inheritance taxes, the actual
receipts Of the last year fall short Of the estimates
In making these estimates it was supposed the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

The "NIaid Of the MIST" the steamer n. Ma
CARA Falls, sunk Mt her dock, the other day Mt
Bellevue. The snow had accumulated upon her
deck so that she careened over and went down
in twenty feet Of water.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15


THE UNITED STATES SHIP LExIse ToS--This
ship arrived at this port, to-day, at one o'clock
She left Gibraltar on the lst Of December
The following is a list of her officers John X.
Mitchell, Lieut., commanding; j. NJ. VAIN
wright, lieutenant; r. M. McAram, acting
master Thomas r. Ware, purser; r. ]. Far
quharson, assistant surgeon; f. s. Conover,
passed midshpman; Greenleaf Cilley, do.
George U. Morris, midship,, Edward r, storms,
clerk,
The U. S. ship Lexington left Gibraltar Dec.
LIST. On the Oath Dec, Lewis d. Linn, purser,
steward, dmd of small pox, having been attacked
twelve days out from Gibraltar. On the 9th,
three cases, end on the 10th instant, fourth
case of varioloid broke out; they are all very
slight and doing well. Dec. 7. lat 36 49, north,
long. 10 35, west, spoke an English brig from
Gibraltar Dec. !, for New York Jan. 9, VAT.
So 90, north, long 10 % west, showed our
colors TO the American ship Huron standing ~
the south and East
PAssESeER.--Henry Wake, Lieut., u. s. N.
tfUScARIRs PAssESGERs--Edward Becscy.
lst captain and abide camp to Gen Bohm
Johan Uifly. lst lieutenant; Josef Ceafuiesak,
I'd do I; Elmer T. Ney, LIST lieutenant of infantry,
under Gen. Gorgey; Carl Zaborsky, LIST liente-
nant artillery, do do Ansel Ksiney, lst lieut.
nant infanty, do do; Franz Lindree, I'd do and
cornet; Ladislaus Stamina, valet-do-chnmbre to
aid -de.camp.--N Y. Com
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
For the Southern Press.
Old Relics Of scraps and Musipgs.-No. ].

Old Relics of Scraps and Musipgs-No. j.
Messrs EDrTons: In looking over my MS.
and Scrap Books, as sometimes do of rainy
day. occasionally find trife that is worth
preserving. The following are few samples
for your inspection, and if you agree with me
in opinion, propose to furnish yon with others,
from time to time. They may serve to diversity
The field Of political discussion.
Respectfully, yours,
- p. K.J.
A FANATIC
He who to one idea gives the rule,
Will end at last in mailman, knave, or fool.
AHyPOcRITE.
The Fanatic and Hypocrite are twins,
And where one ends, the other straight begins;
One is the candle, and when that's consum'd,
The others but the snuff with grease perfumed
81 SET THE BALL ROLLING"
The Frog croak'd at the downing light,
And soop the sun rose clear and bright;
Then as glance he upward cast,
lie cried, live wax d him up at last! !"
MODERN PHILANTHROPY.
The great phiIanthropists of modern times,
Spend all their sympathy on rogues and crimes
The bood-stain d victim Of the murd rer's knife,
The orphan children, the bereaved wife,
And all the mass of miseries that throng
The villains footsteps, as he skulks along,
Are nothing to the guilty catiff's tears,
His piteous suff7 rings, and his coward fears.
Instead OF all the woes his crimes have pil'd
On the lone widow, and the orphan child,
The harden d wretch is PLACID before our eyes,
In damp dungeon, where he gaspng lies,
A prey to bastard fear-repentance call'd-
And in the web Of grinning 6ends enthra'd,
Counting the hours to that reck ming day,
When he the forfeit OF his crimes must pay.
To comfort him the pious danes essay,
The parsons visit him, and jealous pray,
Until, at length, his crimes all forgiv'n,
And through the gulf of He'll he reaches Heav n.
Not innocence, but guilt, now occupies
The tender cares Of would-be good and wise
No guardianship from men should virtue know,
Since God is its protector here below.
For guilt lawgivers abor--dreamers dream
Guilt is the never-ending, mawkish theme.
New theories, at war with common sense,
These quack reformers avishy dispense,
To teach the world how perfect it may be,
BY giving wickedness full liberty.
The best atonement for the blood that's split,
Ia sweet forbearance to poor blameless guilt
The best preventive--to let guilt alone,
And leave it to his conscience to atone.
Moral restraints" are remedies most sure,
And rank impunty sovereign cure
For all the crimes that blot this reeking earth,
That God e'er punish d, or that man gave BIRTH
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
STATE Intern u Improveme nts.

The State OF Pennsylvania undertook TO emu
late New York in internal improvements. TIL,
result is stated in the following extract from
Governor JoHSsToNs message to the presen
Legislature Of the State
After incurrlng debt Of forty millions of dol
lars, and paid interest on it already beyond the
tolls received to the amount of probably ter
millions more, M liking fifty millions Of dollars
the State instead Of receiving a ne. revenue Of
three millions of dollars annually from her
public works, which would barely pay interest
on the cost, receives nett revenue only + two
hundred and twenty four thousand, leaving the
State an annual burden Of more than two mil
lions as the cost of the experiment. And an an
nua burden Of that amount is equivalent TO a
capital sunk of forty millions of dollars at five
per cent:
The suggestions and recommendations of form
er messages in reference TO the equalization OF tax
laws, payment of portions Of the public debt over
due, the currency, and public improvements, are
again pressed on your attention. The loan author
lied at the last session TO redeem the over due
public debt, has not been negotiated
The financial condition Of the Commonwealth
is exhibited in the following statements
Amount of fund debt, including amount in the
hands Of commissioners ofSnking Fund, and also
special loan To avoid inclined plane at the Schuyl
kill, on the 30-of November, 1850,
was $39, So, ga 10
Amount of unfunded debt, same
date, $9l2570 "a
Total sum of debt, $4O.775, 4s5 40
In this gross sum is included the loan to avoid
the plane at the SchuylkiIl, above stated--the
avoidance Of the plane authorized the sale of that
portion Of the Columbia railroad md viaduct over
the SchuyIkill, rendered useless by the construc-
ton of the new road part of the road and
be applied as directed by the 18th section Of the
act Of 10th April, la49, towards the permanent
improvement of the Columbia railway. The sctu-
al cost OF this great improvement, whereby the
plane has been avoided, the use Of the works
much facilitated, and an annual saving Of thirty
one thousand dollars, secured to the treasury, in
the disuse Of the machinery and labor necessarily
connected with the plane, is shown as follows
Amount of cost of new road, say 100000 90
Deduct price of old road sold, 243 900 90
The Sinking Fund operation is exhibited thus:
Amt of funds received during
year $l9Ll93 ~
ing year 1862 SO
Amount in hands of Commission
on 3Oth Nov, 1850 5,967 60
w hole amount received since COM
mencement of system 424 1872 IS
Whole amt OF stocks purchased 459, l22 9S
Amount of money in hands on
seth November, 1850 5,967 60
FURTHER ExPosITIoSs OF THE rUcLIc DEBT.
Amount of debt on Nov. Goth,
1850 4O,775,4s5 AZ
Amount Of stocks and cash in
hands of Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund S465,O90 So
Ceduct am I ofspecial
loan--interest there
of saved in the dis
continuance of the
Plane 100000 90 5000 So
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15
b Y L f l. + G X A p III.
Photographed for the Southern Press.]

IeIegraphed Tor the Southern Fress.J
New ORLEANS, JAM IA.
STEAMER PRNcEroN SuNx--ALABAMA ARRIVED,
The steamer Princeton came in collision with
the Alabama, and was sunk. One life was LOST
by the accident.
The steamer Alabama has arrived here from&
Vera Cruz. She brings sixty passengers. I
HARRIsBuRe, jan. 14--2 r. N.
Richard Broedhcrd, Democrat, was this mornv
ing elected United Stntes Senator for SIX years
from the A. of March next. The vote stood 70
Broadhead rs; all others 56,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-15

conveyance of passengers on The Cotombia railway
would have been Eavorabiy regarded. II 10 stI
believed that largely increased revenue would at
tend the adoption of the changes heretofore re-
commended. That the collateral inheritance tax
is sufficiently and ca.eiessiy collected 10 some Of
the counties, and even when co ected frequen ~
retained in the hands OF The officers longer than
necessary is dtmonstrabie by the fact Of the great
dIspsoportion received at the treasury from coun-
Ties OF equal population, business and wealth. A
statement OF the amounts received from the seve-
raj counties during the last four years. will exhibit
much valuable information on the interesting
question ofinrquaty n taxation IN the payment
Of the public deut All iems Of taxation appIica-
bic to the sinking fund should be required to reach
the Treasury quarterly under the sevsrest penal
L
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-07
VENTES JUDIClAIRES,

Succession de feu Antoine Joseph Gorayez.
lMMssTAT DE LA LOUISlANE,--garois.
fA-s sc Assomption--En vcrtu dun ordrc
dc Honorable Ia corr du 3rar district i,,di.
clairc dc Get Etat, dams ct pour Ia susdite
paroissa, en- date dn 22rJanvicr 1851, Il
ezra offer en- rente pub!iqaa, rar Cyprien
/. Blanchard. cncantcur dnment commits
aiof:.& ct asser:neat6 dams G; pour II susdite
r~aroiss' Assumption, sur !es !ieux, lie same.
II, 22me jour On mois d. t5rrier 1851, A dix
houres A. r., lee rroprictts ci.apies dtcri-
tes apPartcnaat 4 !a susdj.c succession, sa-
vo;r:
10 Un moroccan de- terre situe en- cette
parcizse, M Grand Bayou, conienant qua
Tar.;c-cirq arpents de superticie, face III dit
Grand Bayou, borne dun cote d Ia terre de
ptc HILBERT ct he l'au;re i celle de Christie
rhe Rodriguc, ensemble, les ba,!sses ct
anGliorations qui en dependent.
% I'm cheval, dcs ou.i!s aratoiIes ct les
neubles de mGnagc.
Tcrrcs ct Coaduions-La tcrre payable
IN 'rois tervoes tgauy, TN tiers en- mars 1881,
un tiers sn mars 1852 ct lc dernicr t:crs en-
mars 1863. lie mobilicr payable, pour tou-
tc soHmc aude de dix p%iastres, en- mars
1851 ct pour toute sorntnc de dix piastres
rt auaessus, une moitia on mars 1J5l ct
lautre moitie en- mars 1852. Les acque-
rcurs devront fournir bonnie ci suiIisante
caution ct hypothequs sptciale SIR Ii terre
jus1n'au parfait Placement des susdIts tertnes,
~ tottc so,nrne qui nc sera pas ponctuclIr-
men. payte 4 ldch6auce portcfa intcrtt
A Faison de hut pour cent Fan jnsqu'4 paie-
pert final.
raroisse Assumption, % %Ianvicr 1851.
&. l.. BLANCH ARn,
f2l..5i LncQuteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-07
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Succession de fen GSsdson Coviemue.
.rw7SHTAT DE La LOUISIANE-CouR Du Cly.
Ss#3 eulEME DlsrgIcr Observation-Disclosures
Assoraptior---An nom, ct par l~'autoritG do lIIon.
10 Cour snsditc, il sera olfert en- vente publiune.
par Al. F. Hickman, sheriff do cette ~paroissc, ID
lundi, 2imc jour dn mois de Fevrier 1851, 4 2
henres do faprGs midi, sur les lieux, IN terre
ci.apres decrlte, appartenant a Ia succession dc
iea Gtdeon Canciennc, SAVIOR:
Une habita.ion avec lea anaaliofstions, sit,ae
en- cette ~paroisse, dcrriere lo Marlis, n,oauran,
m Grpcnt d. face, anr qpafante arnents de pro-
fonderr, avec In double concession y a~pparse-
mint, Id parfie On arant 6tant ~rtservte rnir Mr
ct Nine Gs6goire Landry leur vie durait, Dor.
nee en- haut par Ia tefre do Isaac HILBERT, ct en-
bas par ceile De Hubert Landry,
7eraaes st Coadtionc.--L l. serre ci.dessus
dtcri,e sesa venaue sans g~arantie ct snjet aux
Yaclama;ioas, de c. p. Dwight, T.. E. Keltridge
cs antres reeiamaticns, payable en- ,rois torynes
tsapz, IN tiers sn4mars 1881, I'm tiers en- mars
1859, CT 10 dernicr terne en- mars Is 8, avec
caution bonre e: solvable ct hyposhaque i~usqu'au
par.ai: ~paicncat Ct en- cas- do non Placement aus
tchsanccs facqasreas paiera IN interat de HUT
roar cent par an.
Paroisse Absorption, 10 o janyier 1851.
n3i ,5i) AT HICKMAN, SheriF.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-07
SUCCESSION NAlL.

Succession Of Clifton Cancienne, dreeosfd
GssTaTE OF LOUTsfANA-PAa.sH OF As.
50 SUMPTION Eth Judicial District Court
IN the name, and by the authority of the honora.
bic the above court, will be sold at public auc.
ton, By A.. T. Hickman, sheriff of said parish
on Monday, tho Gath day Of February, 1851, al
y o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, the land
hereafter described, belonging to the success.
Zion Of Gtdton Cancienne deceased, 10 wit:
A plantation, with all its improvements, situa.
ted ID this parish, back of the .Karais, measuring
one arpcnt front, BY forty arpents in depth. to-
ccthcr with the double concession belonging 10
Il, The nortion of aaidland in front of said MIarais,
In reserved for Mr. and Mrs Grdgoirc Landry
daring their life time, bounded above by land of
Isaac Hebef, and below BY land OF HtLcrt Lam
dry.
Tsrns and charlottesville above described
land will be sold without warranty and subject
nj the claims of K. r. Dwight, Il. E. Kit,riare
and other claims, payable in three equal install
rnenta, one ,hird in March, 1851, one third in
March, 1859, and the last third in 3farch
1889, with good and solvent security, and spc-
eias mortgage until paid, and in ease Of non pay
snens ut maturity. the purchaser viii pay an in
torest at the rate Of eight per cent. per snnsn.
Parish Of fsssanpticn, ia, 90, 1851.
ual,5if 4 r. 1ffCk.HSN. Shv:T.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-07

Succession Of Antoine Joseph Sudrcz.
GTATE OF LOuISIANh-Parish Of
"S Aesumpfion.--In obedience to an Or
der ofthc Hon. tho Fifth judicial District
Court Of the State Of Louisiana in and for
the parish Of Assumption, dated this 22d
day Of January 1851, will be offered for sale
at public suction, By Cyptien l.. Blanch I'd,
a%uctioncer, duly qualified in and for the
parish ef Assumption, or tho 22d day OF
February next, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the premises, tic following described prop
erty, 10 VII:
ID a tract Of land situated in the afore.
caia parish a, the Grand Bayou, containing
frsy-fys superficial arpcnts, bounded on
one side BY land Of Bto Hebert, on The other
by land Of Christophc Rodriguc; together
with the buildings and improvements there
unto belonging.
&c One horse, farming utensils and
household furniture. ~
Terms and cordiftoss.--The landed prop
crty payable in three equal instaIments, one
third in March, eighteen hundred and fifty
one, one third in March, eighteen hundred
and tify-iwo and the remaining third in
March eighteen hundred and fifty three
The mevcablc property, payable, all sums
Under ten dollars in March eighteen hun.
bred and fifiy>one, and all sums Of ten dol
Lara and above ten dollars one half in March
eighteen hundred and ffy-oue and the other
half in March eighteen hundred and fifty
two. Purchasers to give good and sufficient
security, with special mortgage to be re-
tanned on said land until paid and all sums
not puncsualIy paid a, maturity 10 bear int.
reEt at the rate Of cigh, per cent. per annum
until paid.
Parish Of Assumption, jan. %, 1851.
t.. l.. i.iNCHARD,
n3t,5i .a~nrfionefr.