davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

SEWING MAChINh,
PATENTED FEBRUARY a. 1880
sALEsRooM No. X5 BROADWAY
This machine constructed entirely principle a
mechanics possesses many and valuable improve
pronounced TO be simplicity aud perfection combined
The following are the principal objections urged againA
sewi ng machines =:
I'd. Liability TO get out Of order.
4ih. Incapacy to every description Of material
THE ENTIRE SEWING MACHINE
Is EXEMPT FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS.
has straight needle pergsndeSlar motion makes TIE
alike both Sides performs perfect sewing dcsc
material from leather 10 the finest Nansook musn,
with cotton linen silk thread from the coarsest TO the nne
Having neither wheel and the least possible
friction, ii runs smooth as glass ard Is
EMPHATICALLY A. NoIsELEss MACHINE.
other Machine market girl OF twelve years Of
work It steadily, without fatigue Ia jury to health.
strength and wonderful simplicity of construction
impossible Of order and guaranteed
b, he company TO give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite a those who may desire 70 supply
themselves with superior article 70 call and examine ths
Bu in especial solicit pa:ronassof
MERCHANT TAII4ORS,
C0AcHMAkERS,
SHIRT AND bosom MAKERS
DREssMAKERS.
CORSET MAKERS,
CATER FILTERS,
SHOE BINDERS,
VEST AND PANTALoON MAKE1A
RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
PRICE OF MACHINES COMPLETE:
No. lOur farriy Machine. ~
No. 2-small size Manufacturing. .................0
No 3-Iarge size Manufacturing.
Agents wanted ali Ia the United STATES Terms
made by inquifng the salesroon a35 Broadway
7. j. NC ARTHUR Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

number OF votes duly elected Constabes for the va.
rions wards OF the city, VIZ
Ward ANDREW Cary, James Iearys
flames sullivan, William W ladd
Michael Mctann, John Fitzgerald,
4-Mchae noody, Daniel friel.
6-Henry West, Charles f. Watts,
e-Jhomas Boyle, Patrick i.oyic
T-lohn Ford, Robert Stanwood,
abraham Moses, William b. Jones,
e-Thomas Farrell Abraham Springstein,
10-Reuben C. Mills, Charles Y. Lyons,
Lloyd Bryant, Iorcny Oberie,
12-John Helmes, stephen iutz
13-,Iohn Tey. Anthony Glaslaer,
i4-tames Cogan, Patrick Collins,
15-Iohu II. Hitler, William Hepburn,
16-Francis A. Fowler, Benjamin l. Carr,
lT-pat'k 5. Hanbury, Games Mckicver,
1s-Iohn X. Finley, Henry Bishopi
l9-John Mahoncy John McGlynn,
20--1homas Muiiigan, Thomas ;. Mitchell,
2l-Thomas Bradburn, John Cleary,
22-Ihomas Cushing, Philip Reyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
FINE ARTS.
CLOTHING.

HOLIDAY roRTBAITS-2t FOR one DOLLAR, 9,
III lorcd and mounted, nj JOHN WERGE's Gallery, =
broadway, n y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS.
A CARp-I HEREBY OFFER TO SUPPLY PURE
"A Wines and Liquors e genuine sterling Qualities Of =.
SUI, The times and deliver them any par
sse Ty a ssg esa be nsae on
Broadway or up town prices ,o,o
osbOrns rS bottled n POP oPcs ss eTH %pS%Taon
'A' Nadeiras. Sherrics and champagnes
Bourbon whiskey from four 20 fourteen years old
pures, safe in New York and sold s. s,lon 9
bottle Old Jamaica choice; Old Tom and Hot
''"' ''"' ''''' - II u KIRK, 80 Fulton street.
1.-THE SEVENTH AVENUE DfsrIrLERY. NOS M
"A and a2l seventh avenneThe cheapest and best place n
Wholesale Trade Nos 3i9 32i seventh avenue
Thirieh and Thirty hr's streets New YG %1TcHrs sow
L,IYTYENTH STREET DIsrrI.LEaY-EsrABL LaHxD
49, ehespes; place 70 buy sns Brsndiss wsss
.ssas " Ssa SfseSss .,,s% y Ilyso; :sis =
HOLIDAY SUPPLIES.
Choice im2ers,ions q
81 1T TS MH SksE 5R p pkihJ5
In order to reduce stock employees SUD
scnbe. OFFER the above terms selections in wood and
sHEBsT S "a DEBsss A SIp r 2ST wsNss
'g aMaic PAN AND sT, c 9G n srikifs'
Ties goods mostly Of our nporaions. and a
BoURBox RYE AND MoxoNGAHEL. wHrsKEYs
Received direct from the bes, dissieries including
very choice varieties
bottled soSSs Va s.-s a s,F;; and s.
sehnappsH tpure London Cordial Gin" sAmbrosai" ana
sadds bag whi.Esys and assorted grades Srsnd,ss
Wines, &c.
prices. n. Sc AwHIILosk 20,
Corner ans s q w sia.ss s'rs...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

DENTISTRY.
A HT1FrCfAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAvBI
N terth-Pu IN while soft whou, pressure pain Ach
Ing .ceh shells hed with BY the disocverer
yAAks PEARSON, n. D. Removed 10 90 BrusdwAy. neS
Seventeenth street
A RTIFICIAL TEgTH.-BEAJrIFUL AND SuBsTAS.
~ tal sets pure silver only - on inc grid anu pana
SIS rubber SIS; single teeth 81 teeth nhed ana eSracd
without The least pain: superior ARTIFICIAL bone ming fc All
work warranted, al iSs Sixth avenue newse icnth and
Eleventh streets. DIT VI THEIR Dentist
national DENTAL GALLERY, SIXTH AVENUE
N corner n twenty rcetranlc prices Teeth
~ets-Slvsr A.. rubber $40; vucanite SIS patent run.
tvrrs s.l. evid an Guaranteed work Fnnr extract
inr lerth. &C without pain. Patent Bone Filling
pr MA~~bN Dentist Established 1870 Five Premiums
DsI<IFss ToorH EXTRACTION WITHOUT THE
nae on ticroform. electricity, any Suu wing agent
~ RETHE l. lately invented and patented sn rsrats
painless extraction Of teeth and snups Testimonials
certifying The same trm persons ot high an. may Ne
- ~ residence Aihoial Teeth With III his lately
VI I'd to-ner n BUpe Tlcssc rra ire Ne With NJ
bttE,Ns rsutcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

ALDERMEN.
That Henry smith. ~ the greatest number OF votes,
was duly elected Alderman OF the First AdermanIc dis
trtct.
That John Henry, by the greatest number Of votes,
was duly elected Alderman e the Third Nicrmanc de.
trict.
1ha John ~ Brady ~ The greatest number n votes,
was duly elected Alderman OF the fih Mdcrmanc dts.
trict.
That Charles T. Chip by iho greatest number 81 votes
duly ELECTED Alderman Of the seventh Mdcfmanc
district
That Isaac Dayton, by the greatest number q votes,
ws- duly elected Alderman Of The Ninth Aiermanc dis
ifct.
That Alexander Frcar b. the greatest number ~ vote
duy elected Alderman 81 the Eleventh Mdcrmanic
district.
That Ira A. Allen by the greatest number of votes ws
duly ciccted Alderman u the Thirteenth NicrmanN DIS
trirt.
That Andre Fromcls hy the greatest number Of votes
WAS duiy elected Alderman uf the Fifteenth Adcrnanlc
aisirv
ma, Henry W. Genet ~ the greatest number Of votes
vas ii iy elected Alderman d the ssventccnth Ndcrma
nc district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A SECOND FLOOR OF TWO ROOMS. WITH THREE
~ closet, 70 let separately together single gentle.
gentleman aud Wife, in small private family with
children with full partial Board If desired Rent low
House has BATH &c Apply At No 81 Fifth street.
Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

A NNtAL BAIr.
~ LICK BOAT Club
APOLLO ROOMS
Dc. IT. tss
1.-THE members Of boat and yacht clubs are requested Ia ar
pear ~ uniform. Tickets be he'd firth Pond
40 music store 5t Broadway. r. =. Crowcns book sor
60 broadway " 4. Godirrvs bookstore. 81 Roadway or
from any 81 The members Of Gck Hose Company ~ No "a
West Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

JUsTIcE FOR TIRE EIGHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT.
That william ~ BiIl. by the greatest number Of votes
Wa ul. excited Justice for thu Eighth Judicial district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

It'd tie foicEsg Gamsa s-SV.e ~.Te v tie sr'si"s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1850.
The coacurrent resolutions for the amendment Of u
constitution BY abolshing the property qualification were
taken up % The special order
Mr. VAN HoRx said the friends Of these resolutions did
not desire 70 debate them, but were ready 70 give them
their support
Mr. CAIlIoon spoke .. length tn opposition 10 the pro:
ICED amendment taking the broad ground that colored
pereonA were rot citizens and had rights as such, and
that ciusunehip was conf,iiscctt 20 white men.
After debate he resolution was passoe-!oto %.
In the afternoon session, Mr. NI Of Erie presented
numerously signed memorial against any aw removing
the East river steamboats, from their present landing
large number Of rcmonstrauces from majority Of
The counties u The State presented against ne pro rata
railroad tolls any legislation calculated TO cripple COM
mercs Aso several pe%sions for the pro rata ool were
preeepted.
Mr. Morgan presenting numcrously signed pro rata
pct1ioD, purporteg 10 como from hs town. stated that
there was only signature thereon known 70 him ~
that Of . citizen Of the town. kal fNQa
The BAH 70 abolish capital punishment was referred 10
select committee composed Of Meesrs Van Horn, Dtng-
ham, Robertson, A. A nyen end Gibbs
he bin 70 commute The death sentence q Mary Har-
tung was favova6ly reported. IA,
Mr.. Miller Eavs notice Of bill 70 amend the act relative
70 the uee Of whArves and slips on The East river.
INTRODUCED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
The Italian Cause.
MEETING OF TIE FRIENDS OF ITALY m THE AR

In view Of the hopeful condition Of Italian affairs the
unanimous devotion Of the people Of Italy 70 .ae
OF Italian independence and the spirit OF moderator pa
tisnce self sacrifice and self control which has
their counses and efforts for this end the Undersigned
believing that the timely expression Of mpathy from the
people Of the United States with the people Italy their
Struggles ~ hopes FOR freedom would strengthen and
animate Italian patriots and other Europeans ~
lh,ze with their cause do hereby respectfully invite their
fellow citizens 70 convene for The purpose Of such
February II, instant at half past seven O'Clock. - 81
y W. a. Appleton, b. ". Beecher, August Belmont,
George Blunt, W. c. Bry ant, Charles Butler, Allen
Butler John A. Dix, David D. Field, Isaac Ferris Hami
ten Fish. George b. Folsom John ", Francis, Moss
Grnnell, ". F. Havemeyer, Francis l. Hawks, Hiram
Borse, william B. Ogden Samuel Osgood George Potts,
Winfield Scott, Watts Sherman, b B. Smith, James II.
Scutter, Joseph p. Thompson, II. 7. Tuckerman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

ALBANY, FOO. 10, 1850.
Mr.. Mel MURPHY presented five remonstrances agsnst
removing The East river steamboat landing
Mr.. IAwRu@ gave notice Of bill 70 authorize James
Il Woods and others 70 construct and operate railroad
IN and through certain streets in New York; also bill
authorize NILS and others 10 construct railroad In
the city q Nov York, from Weehawkeu ferry foot Of
Forty second street, North river to Fulton ferry Il the
foot Of FULTON street, East river, with branches
Tho Railroad Toll bill was considered In Committee OF
the Whole motion TO accept the Rome and Watertown
road was Lost, BY 10 70 Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

Nova Scotia IxGruA7rrx The Lieutenant Governor o.
Nova Scotia lord Mulgrsve opened the eosson On the
2h January In his speech be announced snas me reve
being mere widely extended that be bad authorized he
formation Of volunteer oompanes throughout the Povnc,
ana received from the imperial government three thou
sand Enfield ree 70 arm them; the money no ought 70
be Initiated By the Executive other colonies that
cfprocfy between the North American colonies should be
excudcd = manufactures and tha& the decimal currency
and the care Of mnatics demanded attention. 1' 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
Rilla In Senate.

Mr.. Mcleod Murphy e bill 70 alter the map Of New York
city declares the following piece OF land pubc street.
Seventy five feet vide, running between and with
the Fourth and Fifth avenues from the northery side OF
Forty second street to the souhery side Of Seventy ninth
street, the eastery line side Of said piece Of land being
4t5 feet distant westerly from the vest line OF Fourth
and the westerly lire thereof being 425 feet dis
tent eAserly from the east line Of Fifth avenue.
Mr.. lawrence gives notice OF two city railroad
schemes One Incorporates Mills, D. Nash, J. s.
Thompson, Richard Kelly, George Irving and Others 70
build road from the foot Of Forty second street the
North river along Forty second street, Third avenue,
Bowery, Chatham Pearl and Fulton streets TO Fulton
ferry returning through South street. Roosevelt street,
New Bowery, Chatham square, Bowery Third avenue
and Forty second street, with southern branch from
Chatham street, through Chambers TO Broadway, and
western branch from Bowery through Broome street
| Centre and Canal streets 10 Broadway. .
The other bill grants charter 70 J. a. Woods, J. n
Swift, Wash, N. Glover and OTHERS for road frou
the Intersection Of West Thirty first street and Eleventh
avenue, through Eleventh avenue Twenty third street
Avenue A. Fourteenth street, Avenue D. Houston street
Napgp street Riviugscn street, Tompkns street. Delan
cey street, East street, Grand street, East Broadway
Chatham square Chatham street, City Hall square, ani
Park Broadway. Ft'i .'t HN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
Theatrical and Other Anuseme,ts.


NlBLOs GAKDxy-The historical pageant called "Morry
Sports Of Old England" The oriental spectacle u the
"Chnese Festval,' and number OF difficult eass vii
be performed this afternoon and evening.
BowKRv THEATRE Afr. j. Fl. Allen appears this evening
the hero ION horseback) In Shakspere's tragedy q
Orchard IIIo Alter which W. n Reeve win sng "TAs
International Match, and the performances conclude
with the equestrian drama Of "Kn Carson"
wn1m CANDY -Je6erson's adaptation OF Dickens
story entitled " Oliver Twist nightly resolved With
bounded applause. r ID
WAuAoK's THyArgx The beautiful piece called 1Thc
Romance Of Poor Young Man" continues To al this
popular resort
LAURA Kyxsrs-The three act drama entitled "Jeau,o
Deans" with Miss laura Keene and Agnes Robertson In
the cast nightly attracts large and fashionable audiences
NEW BowY1Y TimAnx.-Iuclle and Helen Western m.
pear this evening, for the Ae Tine In the great Or
drama OF the Three Fast Men," :
BROADWAY DouDmR-fhs evening the beautiful and
accomplished Webb Sisters appear In the comedy called
The Kings Wa,e and tho prosean farce Of the Young
Actress Tho lauehab!e piecs entitled " Paddy Niles
Boy viii also be performed s H
AMERICAN NusEuM- BourccAnlt's Eve act 6fAy Of Tho
Octoroon" viii be given this afternoon and evening.
EmoEAxisA. -BryanAs' and Geo. Cnristy's Minssross
announce variety Of hughAbse buriesques, songs,
dances, &c, for this evening. ~
he model Of eolomon'u Temple now exhibition 10
Ninth street ono door cast q Broadway, continues 70 y
uac; crowds Of visitors, who express themseves ngny
delighted with the beauty Of tho model y viii shossv
leave for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11
Naval Intelligence.

Preparations are being made On board the Unitst
States stean frgae Mississippi, lately arrived q BsssI
from the East Adies 10 put her out Of eemmiion thu
latter part Of this week. An inspection has already beer
held On board q her BY the officers Of the
Navy Yard, who pgonounced her IN a. fine coudt,ou A.
could be expected After the arduous duties which she
passed through in her late cruise All the aaors Will
be discharged and the transferred 10 the Boston
stations they may dictate after the expiration Of ten
days re o7'N l
The United States ffigate Merrimac from the Pa
Merrmac e Valparaiso on the 18th Of November for Rio
Janero where she arrived the 17h OF December and
left again on the 2h Of the same month for home During
the 6rst week out from RIO she experienced boserous
wesher and head winds, which tended to engthcn her
passage She brings home number of nvaids from the
and crew Of the Merrimac has been remarkably good
having lost only four or five during cruise Of thirty
months The United States sloop John Adams, Command
er Murray Mason was at RIO when the Merrlmac left
the 24th Of December She had undergone some
REPAIRS and was expected to sail for the East Indies in
day or two. The fiigate Congress, Captain L. n Colds
borough also here, and expected TO Mon
tevido, from which place the Dolphin was expected 10
arrive daily The following list Of the officers Of the
Herrmac -Comman Ter, r. b. Hitchcock; Iieutenants,
Richard Wainwright Daniel Ammen, W. II. Parker, VIM
sharp, s Livingston Breeze and F. Ramsay; Passed
Deavan Bloodgood; Purser, j. Gibson; Chaplain Chas
A. Davis; Marine Officers, Captain W. B. Slack; Second
Lieutenant ?. R; Fendall, Jr; Chief Engineer, A. G.
Sinners Master, Philip Porcher; Boats vain Z;hariAh
Wbmarsh Gunner VIM. Arnold Carpenter, John Green;
Sailmaker David Bruce; Engineers, First Assistants G.
H. Ioring, D. HILBERT; Second do Jas F. Larndn, a.
Johnson and E. A. G. Du Plane-Noyiak Herald, Feb 7.
We have advices from the Untei States steamer Brook
lyn up to the 29h ult She bad arrived at Pensacola
Florida on that date from Lopez Island, from which
place she had 10 slip her cable owing 70 furious hurri
arising, and proceed to Our correspondent
informs that they had 10 lash everything and batten
down matches She had succession Of gales and heavy
weather until her arrival at Pensacola
Another batch Of workmen discharged yesterday
from the Brooklyn Nary Yard consisting Of mon princi
pally from the carpenters department. ..
The United States steamer Water Witch ct Trinidad
De Cuba on the oath of January. All well.
The United States soop OF war st Marys It Quay
mas the 10th ult officers and crew all we'll
The United States steam sloop Crusader, lieut. Nat,
commanding, arrived al Havana I'd inst. all well
Letter bags for the East India squadron will 20 made up
1t the Naval Iyseum, Navy Yard, New York, TO be
despatched about the 14th Lst Letters and packages
sent 10 the Naval Iyceum Of charge win be forwarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

ers for the express purpose Of giving the match nation
a character by putting forward Keenan, VINO q an Anne
- s' 1-'''e - =. -, -" ~ -.
1Hsn agMnss Eyer, Se n q, ~ ooou
om sns un1 IN =, $1,000 anS e. S,sS s,.. m ~
n.einauona anar ano = nov nsee ss... 20, N ,e
Sencm 10Y VINO mas aways sPoseo o. " - suon VI new
1ork snoad deprecAN eucn N ioes inmeo1ssV 60 ms
ErrNM N England Inc parties wno ssakea we wncse
ne money ior ne beooM BOY were aosuatea eoeV oy
atecnng nauonahy IN tnu6 backing MIN against Sayer5
Ahnough Keenan, had expressed hs intention Oh not
vng an exhibition in london previous % the agh YET
,s ,ise,s naa aeemeo mater poncy ior nun 20
Ssmy vac Usual expenses Incidental % course o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

IYxtH LAW N CAxArA--Thrce women were tarrea and
fcaihcred In Cfalruilla e "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

Fraternity which formerly existed between The NortherS
and Southern portions Of this confederacy.
Bru pIrI-N appears that what b called The poo
PIE party" Of Delaware much excited on the qucs-
ten 81 sending delegates 70 the Chicago Convention and
thus booming idonsasd with ths rspubnosnsa The party
appear 70 be considerably astaed the subject and Vic
proproy Of the movement . warmly discussed.
OsE or nm MnnHe or CoveKns IRON MApn A cor
respondent says that Hon Daniel T. Somes, republican
representative in COngrs from the First district Of Maine,
b indebted 70 Mr. Peck the dsisalang saie Treasurer,
70 the amount Of S10,600 Mr. Somes nled In business
shortly after hs election 10 Congress- and has NOT since
bsn able 70 pay the amount b.4
Aaonn DExoCRAue yIuoay.--A special election for
member Of tho Legislature held In the Second Assem-
bly, district Of Passaic county NJ IT, on tho 7th nst and
Mr. haac J. sAgg denocras, chosen by IA majority
Last fall Joel NJ johnson, republican, wAs elected.
WANT wMcu n GrrAtrr Fnz-A Mississippi
pspsr says bser opportunity than the present was pro-
abv never Afforded for OF COOL and sound judgments
and patriotic views appear on the boards and take thc
,ssd Ia public Affairs In Mississlpfi. The people ara
heartily tired Of the old regiment hungry and blood
,ucspx parusAns, and of talent and boldness
VINO will bensh low dsuasoguesm and party clap trap,
and NOT make politics rados and public pices trans.
errabc chAate pfopertyarc wanted roe lad herses.
g MASSACHUSETTS KrvnicAx Cosvpxuox.-!The Republic
On 6Aae Cenvsnuop Of Nasssohuses 70 seaet four dsls-
gates FOR tho State large to the Chicsso Presidential
ooavension WIN be held IN Worcester on t nh Of March
BUnooxm R9nsunox.--Ata pubic meeting Of the cu-
zeos Of Bunccmbc county held IN Ashevlis " G, last
week, he following resolution, sncos csrs, was unani.
mous1y adspteds--tl 1isd3 lo taesws sdt
Resolved That Tor three years We VII plrchasc no
eooAs for e q che male neberU o. onr 'suhne0
hsS arc not Manufactured in Buncombc or Pome osher
portion q The SuushRn ots ~1ospe rrh necessary ar
cles q cannot b. made here Provided this DO not ap
ply - goods nov IN ssdge BY our snsrcsnnsAt
iGg a48 '------ - ----------fca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-20

The right title and only without any ,yarort
of the city Of New Orleans acquired The estate
John Mconpgh to the above two described will he sold
SEVEN TRACTS OF LAND the right side of the Msss
plan by Louis H. Pile, City Surveyor the dn,n
being plan by VIM j. Mccullough United
Suryeyor-Genersl, as follows es
No. l3 contains about 1910 arpen and of an
form bounded north and west By lands belonging to t. Mil
laudon tracts No IL and H. parallel line win
Destrehan, and south by Bayou 0naca No. III
Tract No. II contains arpents and is az ireg
FORM bounded south by lands formerly the property Of j Ia
Gruy, by lands belonging H. Miaulon north nv
parallel with the south limit, and by the Bayon
0nReha or BarRtaria. H'
Tract No. Is contains about 1000 arpenis aud is bounded
north tract No H. line perpendicular the canal 1T IN
middle of the distance from the river Ouacha rear line Of
fronting The river Mississippi south by te var
ID, a line parallel with Canal Besrehan
Tract No. 16 contains about SO arpens and is bounded
by tract No l north by tract No.
the canal ~ continuation Of the line of division between tracts
No II and Is, east by No. Is line parallel with ta
canal, and soEth by the river 0uaeha Bafataria.
Tract No. II about arpents is bounded south
by No. 10 north by the Q & tnnd
by No L. and by tho ouaca or BaT
taria and tract Ne IL.
Tract No. Is contains about $50 apens bounded west
by tracts No. 10 and IL and the other sides by the river
oIaca or Bnrataria.
Tract No. 10 contains about loo arpens bonnded on
the north and by the lands 6arere on The soptI nv
the Bayou ouacha Baraian and lots IS and M
the east by lands now or ionner! belonging community of
The ursuines Convent. =
RR ACT OF LAND in the District of p8ratarin on the
Bayou Dupont, ahaat II
measuring five leagues less said bayou hT
depth of three afpens and being isnnl bounded by
BAYOU pupont Rigolets Baynn ST. Dans and
By recent the this aet has bran
aseeftaihsf to be ie65 i2.lUp acres rs follows.