davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-26
EORGIA LOTTERY.
authorized by tie State of Georgia
PRIZES GUARANTEED!
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY!
CLASS 19.
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta Georgia. in pub
lie,
SATURDAY, September ~, 1856,
THE

~, FurchaseIs1n DuyInR one Cdd huMbef, ana ono
even number, Whole Ticket, are guaranteed to draw
SO. Halves and Quarter Tickets in proportion, with
chances of Obtaining the larger prizes. which are .
hundred per better for the purchaser than any
other Lottery in existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-26

RLkACHED COTTONis sI.IGHTl.Y
DeviL1D nf KAHN WATER AND DU6T.-Rsx.
sssn.. ns,sAins! Three cases Blsached Cottons,
under IsEnlsr prices In q nssqusncs Of beana
slightly soiied BY dust DC.
wisn to eisar them out at great sseri6ee.--
casn osysrs will cali early this y orning
oe CHAs.4 \ 6WATKIN.
On DOsits Ex. Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-26

DOWLAND'S Xxx FAMILY FLOUk..-
IL Another supply OF this superior Flour just to
hand. Fer sale by
au Is SELDEN L MILLER. Psarl 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

DISRUPTION or PARTIES, ITS BEARING UPON
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUEsToN.-In times of high
political excitement, when parties are mar
shalled by violent and able leaders, party di.
visions are 90 narrowed down in their Issues
and become SO absolute and imperative IS
hardly to allow to individuals the right OF
private judgment or freedom Of individual &C.
ton on political subjects. Like torreat, par.
ty excitemen. sweeps everything before it;
whatever resisss or attempts to impede It's
course, is carried helplessly away and destr oy-
ed. Not so in times like the present, when par
ties are completely broken up, either by the
treason, weakness or death Of their leaders, or
the disappe arance Of old Issues
Now, individual opinion stands erect aud
successfully claims it's sha are of influence in th
conduct Of public affairs and the selection Of
public agents. The last few years, from csus 81
we will not now particularly advert to, have
seen all the old parties alnos. entirely dis.
banded. Many Of their leaders have sua ok
into The grave, leaving chaotic Inheritance Of
opinions, Of interests and Of sentiments to their
SUCCESSORS Fer the first time since the oriQin of
the government, the most enlightened classes
Of all the old parties with the exception of
mere spoilsmen and their satellites. now boldly
assnne to think for themselves, and az boldly
refuse to obey the mandates OF absolute party
organizations, unless the public veal Il eyi.
IDENTITY consulted in their movements Ia repar5
to measures and men. 1t is no longer ia the
power Of set otfceholders or Office exoso.-
ants TO control the people or silence the ex.
pressioE of individual enlightened opinion.
A mase of numbers, amounting 70 hundrs a.
of thousands, constituting force of indi yidu !,
opinion SIS irresistible az fate, has risan M
throughout the land to frown down tina. vain
and wicked ambition which wopld repde- TIA
welfare and safety Of the country subseryieot
to rrivate political interests. To caotiya.e
these independent minds, and to secure their
inhueace at the polls at the coming Prasiden.
tial elaction, candidates must be brought t,r-
ward wlo commend themselves to n,nnIar
favor by lives Of public service, illustrated tv
proofs of ability. wisdom aud patriotism
None other than candidates. OF this descciotion
can hope for the support Of the hundreds of
Thousands who compose the independent and
tbinkjDg CHASER. The confidence Of ths country
ran only be won by those whose lives have
u wed them worthy Ct It Mere partisan hs.ks.
J The representatives Of extreme party opinions.
md an.ry sgd exaggerated sentiments, must
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

WALAcK's THEATsE.-BEsunr Mr.. wA11Acx-rhe
manager Of this elegant house completed his series 1t
performances last evening, playing Erasmus In "rhe
Scholar" and Martin Haywood in "rhs Rent DAY two
Of his finest parts Tine performance Of last night was
Mr. Waaeks Aftieth consecutive representation and ha
never appeared more spirited and vigorous The houss
was crowded to excess every being occupied LONG
before the curtain rose At the end Of the Arst piece
MI Walaek was called out, and he addressed the au-
dencs expressing his gratitude for the favor which had
followed him increasingly during the thryssvsn years
OF bis career in New York. Hs had played Fifty night
oonseeutve, and was glad 10 say that his health had
been improved by his work. he then paid deserved
compliment TO the excslsnt artists of his company Mr.
Waaeks speech was an exceedingly happy effort; both
actor and audience seemed In the best possible humo
and on the best Of terms No artist has stronger hod
on the public heart than Mr. walack and II s csrs,u
well deserved We, in common with many others. hons
TO zee him play such another ssgsgemsnt-an uninter.
nitted series of rumphs-next season and many se,so
to follow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
TEE xATnsT n = WIS,


From the National Capital.
THE CRAAPTON CASA REPLY TO LORD CLAREN-
DON IN PREPARArION-THE CHAMPION AND CLAY
TON DIsPUTE-THE HUsHEs rELEaRAPHIC MA
CHINE PATENT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 1855.
The Cabinet in session sgan THE morning, but
nothing accomplished in Champions The I'D
nnistraon find 1t extremely difficult, since the re,ep
of Lord oaren ions repy-t being mild in Its tone and
temper-o take positive and decided action 1t does not
refuse has been stated, to recall Crampton but dis
the question at considerable length The letter
win make about three columns OF the HERALD. Mr.
Crampte letter is also quite lengthy 1t discusses In
fun Mr. Aarcys letter. and also that Of the Attorney
General Copies have been put into the hands Of certain
newspapers, and understand it will shortly appear
Nothing, positive, win be DONE either way or
the other, for some days yet.
can state, however, reliable authority, that Mr.
Marcy Is now engaged In replying to Lord Carendons
lengthy DISPATCH in which his lordshp admits that the
facts stated by Mr.. Marcy Mr. Champion should
be recalled But he denies their TRUTH and submits
Of evidence sustaining Mr.. Champion 30 ~
Mr. Marcys reply il prepared, copy viii be furnished
Mr. Champion, together with his passports, perhaps
sharp correspondence has taken place between Mr..
Champion and Mr. Clayton in which 1t Is understood the
latter off second best 1t win shortly be given to
the public.
Senior VAente, distinguished Cuban exile Is here for
the purpose Of communicating to our government some
important secret information touching the designs
England on Cuba
Mr.. Buchanan left this evening for Wheatland His
friends here assured him that he would certainly be
nominated at Cincinnati.
Letters patent we're issued to-day from the Patent
Office, to David Hughes covering al his claims for his
new printing telegraph machine. More than ordinary
care has been bestowed BY the Commissioner and his
assistants of the Patent Office in their exami-
nation of the claims Of Mr. Hughes to guard against
the possibility Of conflict with prior patents to Morse,
House, and Others and assured the very best
authority that the set aaoa by interested
ties TO the effect, that the Hughes machine infringes
upon the rights Of other patentees, wholly destitute
of foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

THE NEW CRY CONFERENCE.-The Mayor
has appointed Mr.. A. v. Stout, President of
the Shoe and Leather Bank, City Chamber
lain. Mr.. Stout is q good man, at the head Of
q good bank, and will. doubtless, be an eff
cient custodian of the city funds. We hope
that they will be duly taken care Of, and Mr..
Stout will be careful of traps to get loans
for railroads and other stockjobbing affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
House or Representative.

WASHINGTON, May 70 I8t3.
1,48o 600 ACRES WISCONSIN RAILROADS.
Mr.. BENNETT of N. Y, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported . bill granting million and forty
eight thousand of land in Wisconsin for the
struetion Of three railroads therein embracing Eve hue
dIed miles.
vote Of 60 against 49,
Pending the consideration Of the bill the House sd-
i6urned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
Interesting from Kansas.
SsEMBLING OF ANTICIPATED BATTLE
ESCAPE OF REEDER.

ST. LOUIS, May 90 1885,
steamer arrived here last night from st. Josephs
Friday, the 1sth, bringing Intelligence that large
bers had responded the proclamatons of Gov Shan
non and the United States Marsha and battle
tcpated shortly. Six hundred men assembled st
hcompton and four hundred 81 franklin. large COM
pany were to leave Kekapoo on Saturday for Lecoup
visioned.
reported that Ex-Governor Reeder had succeeded in
making his eseApe.
Tho Vigilance Committeescf Kansas City on Saturday
took off from the steamer Arabia Large field piece con.
signed to Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

but It contains In IL insnuation which cannot be
pleasing to any In the prosssion, and which must
obgs every Who has pr per dshcasy to decline the
business Of any one who pro ensertns suea an
dea Of the nduet Of the profession. make allowance
for feelings when you wrote that letter, and
therefore reuctsny drawn into these observations.
am with esteem, sir, your obedsnt servant,
A. HANILrON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

MArkoto,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay TO- 1856.
Heading Railroad 49, Long Island Railroad l2; Nor.
rs Canal, 1ax; Pennsylvania Railroad, 45X.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1856.
Cotton Is unchanged, with but Q moderate demand.
Sugar Il quoted at 10; molassss 37<c; reboiled d.
400 Corn trifs higher and s selling for 50c So
pod, 1884 Sterling exchange, 9X Rio coffee, losSc.
Sales today 10 600 bushels oats ct &c. a.37 "a aboo
rye barley, Upper and Lower Canada atS1 Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
News from Jamaica

ABSURD REPORT OF AN ATTACK ON GREYTOwN DY'
GEN. WALKER.
BALTIMORE, May 20, 1896.
New Orleans papers Of Wednesday last are received.
They contain Jamaica dates to tho % III nit.
The Jamaica papers profess TO have adviees from San
Juan that Gen. Walker had attempted attack on
Greytown, when the British igate Eurydice had fred
him. killing twsnty.six Of his men. The report il sup
posed to be An exaggeraon Of the affair between Capt.
Tarleton and the steamer Orizaba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

Niger Worshippers' Meeting In Boston.
BOSTON, May 20, 1855.
The Niger worshippers Of tho city held primary
meeting 1t Chapman Hall last evening The attendance
was large Thomas a. Russell presiding Delegates
chosen to attend the Niger Worshppsrs State Conven
ton 1t Worcester, June 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

Navlg0tl0n on the New York Canals.
ALBANY, May 20, 1855.
The boat Ce Of the old Osweso line arrived here this
afternoon being the first loaded boat from Oswsgo for
New York this She leaves for New York in tow
Of the steamer Austin this evening.
0swsao, May 20, 1886.
The steamer Europa, OF the Colpgwood line, arrived
here this morning. with full tsAA and passengers.
The line il complete.
Navigation o. tho Dclav11Ge and Hudson
Canal
RoSDoUT, Nay 20, 1866.
Coal has begun to arrive via Delaware and Hudson
Canal from Honesdale, Pa; also from Hawey p. Nino
boat loads arrived here this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

assuredly fail in an appeal TO the intelligent
and sound public opinion of the country.
Thus we discern in the occasional disruption
of parties . new guarantee for the success of
our system of government by q relapse of So
ciety into that individuality of thought, of ac-
ton and of opinion which constitutes that pao-
lie reason on which alone governments can be
safely established or successfully administer
ed. Let strong and experienced men, of we'll
tested abilities, be brought out, and we shall
see the independent classes whose opinions are
formed by reflection, and in reference to the
general veal, Fastening to the support of that
candidate whose triumph will afford the most
satisfactory guarantee for the safe, tranquil
and conservative administration of the affairs
of this great country. The success of such a
candidate is beyond all question. Bat bring
into the field, at the present critical moment,
the embodiment of imbecility, or a representa-
tive of extreme doctrines, whose skirts bear
the traces OF violent and angry collision, and
the result will most probably be defeat, pro-
tracted discord and the triumph of party
whoee success is Synonymous with disunion ana
train of evils of which no one can see the
end, or even contemplate without shudderiug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

ANOTHER RALLY ron NICARAGUA "A sym
pasny meeting for General Walker will be
reid iu the Park, on Friday, and refreshing
uns nay be expected. The excitement Is At
fever oeat. and the subject is coo good mine
,or p.lticsl capital not 70 b. thoroughly
uprrl 81 t1t We shall nave toe Absorption
- Cep'ra' An-Tic4 - > Democratic sae cry
IA VrgiOis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

LYNN MASzoccuIs CoScERr.-1his much sstssmed and
talented vocalist viii give grand concert ON Thursday
evening next May r. at Dodworth's Academy sienosa
Brgnoli, Amodio, and several other members Of tho
opera troupe Will give their assistance upon the OCCASION
no programme Of the performances holds out pr ,mss
OF great attraction The popularity Of the bsnse.r
would IN itself BE- sufficient to ensure large attendance
but with the aid Of the names which he has enlisted in
his service, he may calculate ON having an oyeraovrc
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

F. r. Blair, Jr., Nominated fer Congress.
ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1855.
The Bentonian democrats Of the Fifth Congressional
district OF Missouri have nominated Francis Blair, Jr,
as their candidate for Congress- to all the vacancy
stoned by the decease of Mr.. Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, May 20. 1855.
George Bray and Joseph KmbAll, two respectable
young mem Of this city, were drowned yesterday 10
sequence Of the upsetting of . boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

READ THE HF1ALD.-The Commercial Advertiser yestsr-
day published news from Utah Territory, credited to the
Mlwaulie, Wisconsin, american, which was compiled
from the Salt Lake Ne'u and published in this paper CD
the 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

The LEGAL PROFESSION AND GENERAL ALEX
AMBER HAMLToN.-We are induced to intro
duce the following unpublished letter to the
special consideration of gentlemen Of hon or
and delicacy as high authority, in condemna-
ton of the ridiculous practice of serving up
to the public the peculiarities of private
grievances, and the honorable and sstisfac-
tory" manner in which they may have been
settled. The letter is also of much inter est,
as it shows that refined and high minded
advocate will practice on the general prin-
ciple, that inasmuch as the legal profession
ought to merit respect it is not becoming in
aIy gentleman to insinuate or declare that
Its practices are governed by dishonorable
considerations. What is the present practice?-
SIR NJ. 3 . last svenisg deljysrsa re
Jour ettsr, enc'ofing copy OF your corres6oudsnce
With Mr. $3.50 In personal sl.erca Ion be. sesn
two gentleman, when their passions have syiasn Iy
become pretty warmly gagged, and for both Of whom
Away had esteem should not be willing IN civ ms
opbrn on the corduct OF one Of them esp cisy when
he Npesl wss not made to me BY both. On this he'd
thsl only Mke the liberty TO say that would moi al
wise publications which have always anna.
snse end seldom turn out 20 the advantage OF ,hsr
party. In another respect feel myself paf,lIy 50
Character sorry to observe anything I, have go.
you, which Obliged 10 consider AZ ar ,sn,i
able. Your second letter 10 contains rensrsi 80
OF eCure sn upjustibaoie rthecon the Profession
70 wbich bslsi g. and OF anaaie 10 tut II syt ~ -.
poVer 70 attempt 20 render you any nery.s 10 tbs ss
Il mat procession ready believe you ia ,ot ..saa
70 Il fnli force Of the EXPIRE sson when Won t1 N,
ANoiheyass, 10 make tbe Inost Of has DILL Of costsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

-, sPenscneio Nxh,bits Great Taate, gkill an Z
ability the manufacture his has His busnss. hss hes,
mensey increased by yeng for IS co. better Article than
street.. - 0 ''olo - 40 N~se~ss
Boebe's Patent Hat,-Th Exceeding Laxhe.
80 Of this graceful becoming and beautiful abrc aasptsa
70 summer wear and exclusively q 3 9onteman's
1ef1 entirely new in all s features. Tha mannar a
w on enecuve and original and for ccmit and du-
S y made Of every variety q sye and color
'aaser may desre. Bold a NE usua prices
~ BBEBn, Sole Patonteo, 1W Broadway.
H. Behave also hand tho usual aasortmont OF Rocky
1eunian ailvery beavers, French fslts. &C., &c.
FIoggiIg Edit0rs.-slncc ft has Become
ashi1 nabe TO knock ed the head tehiud AZ The
fnRhB OF the quill have taken the OF KNOBS cheap
ard beauim bats aid hatoDe Of these bats VIII save 10
from turrepous blow upon the head there being
afuhsn In the country lost 10 deceucy 70 STRIKE u such
superb and taxing fabric Knox tells hs hats 1t "A apiece
~ be corner Of Broadway and Fulipu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

Boston Weekly Bank Statement
BosroN, May 20, 1885,
The following the footings Of bank statement
Of the present week, ending May 90 compared with
the previous week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21

Mr.. Fr11MoRE's RECEPTION will no doubt be
worthy Of New YorA The Cou7cilmen voted
$1,000 on Monday FOR the purpose, IN spite Of
the Jealous croaking Of >gr. Sewards frien,,.
This is az ii should be- No, because III. Fill
nore Il the Krow Nothing NJ. ninee for tie
Presidency, but became he wee cu:s President.
md at least deserves respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-21
kMMEanETr rHfs sT aEISa.

sRoADwAT THEATRE, Broadway AEsstsroPsoLts OR
rsyg mr.. Y L, THE HrMAE FORTY rAIxvfx, on THE
IsY observation-disclosures MIserss-.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
A. B. Raglan,
Grocer and Commission '
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PH1l1p Sra.ANr
Thibodsux, La.
X EEPS CONSTANTLY ONu,,

IA a large stock of Pr,
Produce, which he can aFor
with on terms more adyar,
them in the city of New Or
His supply Of FAMILY
LIQUORS. is very extensiv
follcwin. named articles, vi
APPLES, Dried and Green,
ALSPICE,
| ANIsETTE.
AXE HANDLES,
BACON, Hams, Sides, an,
Shoulders:
BEEF. Sugar-Cured:
BUTTER, Goshen and IVES,
ern;
BEANS, Navy;
BISCUITS. Soda and Butter;
BREAD, Pilot and Navy;
bUCKWHEAT. kegs ana bOxe
BRooMs, Assorted;
BLAcKISe, 'Mason's;;'
Baskets, all sizes;
BUCKETS. Tin and Painted
COFFEE, Rio. Java L Moch,
/ CANDLES, Sperm, Star, an
French TaIlow;
CHEESE, Pine Apple, Emf
lish Dairy anu Wester
Reserve;
CHOCOLATE, No. L,
CANDIES, Assorted;
CoRDIAL>, do;
CIGARS, an excellent as'm'
CsRDs, Playing;
CINNAA0N;
CLOVES;
CLoTHESPINs;
CORKs. London;
CAPS, Percussion;
DENuoHNs, All sizes;
EGGS;
-FOUR, ct. Lonis and Ohio
FISH, Cod, Mackerel, Ill
| Herring;
FIsHISG TACKLE;
GINGER;
GARLIC;
GARDEN SEEDS,
HANS, Sugar-Cured;
INDIGO:
JUGS, Stone;
And, in fact, EVERY
in n wholesale or retail 8
the most reasonable terms
I A. 3. Raglan
August 2, J655-n3tf.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
SUCCESSION SALE.
s.ec...,on Of jaime. L. C.rother..

CTATE OF LOUlSIANA-Parish OF
~ Terrebonne-Fish Judicial District Court.
In the name and by the authority OF
the Hon. the Fifth Judicial District Court,
sitting in and for the Parish OF Terre-
bonnie, there will be offered for sale at
Public Auction by Aubin Bourg. Sheriff OF
said Parish Of Terrebonne,
On Wednesday, December Sd, 1856.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises on the
BAYOU Black in said Parish, about l5
miles from the town of Houma, the fol-
lowing described property belonging to
said Estate, to wit:
/. A certain Tract of Land situated on
the right descending bank of the Bayou
Black in the parish Of Terrebonne, at
about eighteen miles below the town of
Houma, containing about four hundred
and eighty arpents OF land, bounded above
in front by land of Thomas Inman, and
in the rear by that Of the Estate Of John
C. Beatty, and below and in front and in
the rear by land of Barrow L. Johnson,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, including Dwelling
House, Saw. Mill. Negro CABINS, etc.
2. BOB, a negro man. aged about fifty
years.
TERMS AND CoND1rIoNs.-The Land,
one third of the price payable in all and
each of the months of March of the years
1857, 1853, and 1859; the Negro paya-
BILE in all the month of March, 1857 the
purchasers to give their notes to the order
Of and endorsed by, some approved and
good security. payable as aforesaid at the
office of the Recorder of the Parish of
Terrebonne. with eight per centum per
annum interest from their respective ma.
turtles till paid; and the property sold to
remain specially mortgaged and hypothe-
Gated until the full and entire payment of
the above credit installments, and all
eventual interest thereon to accrue.
=-rt ''- A. BOURG, Sheriff.
| Parish of Terrebonne October Both 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
sUccEssION SHE.
Succession OF Romain LeBeuf


OTATE OF LOUISIANA-Fifh Judi
~ cial District Court, Parish Of Te:rebonne.
In The name and by the authority OF the
Hon. the Fifth Judicial District Court,
sitting in and for the Parish of Terre-
homie, there will be offered for sale at
public auction by Aubin Bourg. Sheriff OF
said Parish, on the premises on Bayou
Thursday, December IS, 1856,
at IL o'clock A. n, the following described
property. belonging to said Estate. to wit !:
Il. Farming Utensils one lot Of Hogs.
Cattle one Horse, Saddle; Gun, Shot,
&c; Bed and bedding one Safe; one
Dining Table one lot Of Buckets and
Pots; Crockery ware, &C., &c.
2. A certain tract of land, situated, ly-
ing, and being on the. left descending
bank Of the Bayou Chacahoula, described
as Lot number A, in Township l6, OF
Range Is East, in the District Of land,
containing l5e 35.lOO Of an acre, to-
gether with all the buildings and improve
mcnts thereon.o,E sai,f7vsl
sHTHRMs AND CoNDrTIoNs-The move
able property, all sums of Ten Dollars and
under, in the month Of March 1857, and
al sums above Ten Dollars, one half in
March 1857, and the other half in March
1855; the land payable in four equal in:
stalments maturing respectively in all and
each of the months Of March 1857, 1883,
1859 and 1860, all sums to bear eight pei
cent per annum interest from maturity till
paid, the purchaser or purchasers to give
their notes with good and approved securi.
~, payable Jointly and severally with
themselves to the order of Mrs. Felonie
Hebert; and the land sold to remain
specially mortgaged and hypothecated
until the full and entire payment Of the
purchase price and the interest thereon to
accure. A. BOURG. Sheriff.
Parish Of Tesrebonne. November 18th. 1856.