davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01
$3.50 4 YEA.

lie received Clay's shot and then fired
into the air. This was in accordance
with 4 declaration made to Mr.. Ben
ton, who spoke to Randolph OF cal,
he made the evening before on Mrs.
Clay, and alluded to the quiet sleep of
her child and the repose OF the mother.
Randolph quickly replied:
Il shall do nothing to disturb the
sleep Of the child or the repose OF the
mother"
Gen. Jessup, whose funeral attend
ed last week, was Clay's second.
Whom NJ. Randolph fred he re-
marked:
Il did not shoot at YOU, Mr. Clay"
and extended his hand, advanced to-
ward Clay, who rushed to meet him.
Randolph showed Clay where his ball
struck lis coat, and said, facetiouslv,
"Mr. Clay. YOU owe me a coat"
Clay replied:
"Thank God the debtis 10 sreaterr'
They were friends ever after.
In 1892, Martin was killed by Carr.
Their first names are not mentionct.-
They were from the South
In 1888, Mr.. Key, son Of Frank Key,
and brother to L. Barton Key, of Sick
les notoriety, met Mr.. Shelborn, and
and exchanged q shot, when Sherborn
said
"Mr. Key have no desire to kill
you"
"No NATTER" said Key, "I came for
to kill you"
s,Very well, then," said sherborn. Il
will kill you"
And he did it.
In 1915, lawyer named Jones,
fought with and killed q DR.. johnson.
In 1851, r. y. HooIe, and 4. J.
Dallas had hostile meeting here
Dallas was shot il the shoulder, but
recovered.
In 1852, Daniel and johnson, two
Richmond editors, held harmless set
to here, which terminated in coffee.
In 1853, Davis and Ridgeway fought
here; Ridgeway allowed bis antagon-
ist to fire without returning the shot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01
Farewell, then, to poor old Stephen,
The famous Charleston martyr;
For he lied SO we couldn't belicY. him,
And we won't go tumbling arter.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The BLadansburg Duelling Ground


There are many remiScences OF this
spot which are at once interesting anu
sad. Here. upon the duelIng ground,
IN a beAHt'iai little g r2sS plot, surround
ed by trees, forms, made after the I'M
age OF God, come to Insult nature and
defy heaven.
Ia 1914, Edward Hopkins was killed
IN dael. This seems to be the first
fashionable murder OF which this place
was the theatre.
In 1919, \. I. Mason, Senator
from Virginia, fought with his sisters
husband, John McCarty, here. Nc
Carty was adverse to fighting, and
thought there was 10 necessity for it !;
but Mason would fight. McCarty
named muskets, loaded with grape
shot, and 50 near together that they
would hit heads if they fell on their
faces. This was changed by the sec
onds to loading with bullets and taking
twelve feet as the distance Mason
was killed instantly, and AcCarty, who
had his collar bone broken, still lives
with MaSon's sister in Georgetown
His hair turned white 50 soon after the
fight as to cause much comment. He
has since been solicited to act as q sec
ond in a duel, but refused, in accord
ance with a pledge he made TO bis wife
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01
Fact, Fancy and Fun.
Smoking cures hogs and kills m

Smoking cures hogs and kills men.
What is the most squalIy sea: In
fancy.
Why is B like FIRE? Because i.
makes oil boil.
What key opens the gate TO mis-
cry? Whis-key.
What is that which often opens
but never shuts? A crowbar.
TO escape trouble from noisy chill
dren-send them to your neighbor yis-
iting.
Although that young lady had 4
terrible fall, she broke no bones but u
7chQle's.
Why does a sailor know there is 4
man III the moon: Because he has
been TO sea.
The fellow who kissed the face of
Nature said it didn't taste half as well
as the lips Of his lady love.
Il shall be indebted to YOU for
life" as the man said to his creditors
when he ran away to Australia.
There is one thing that drunken
man can't do-driye sulky without
getting his legs mixed up with the
wheels
"A South Carolina Fourth of July
toast:
Wonoeo.-To her virtues we give
our love; to her beauty, our admira-,
ton; to her hoops, we give-way.
Papa, why don't you give the tel
egraph wires dose of rum?''
sWhy, my chi!d?'
''Cause the papers say they're ont Of
order, and mamma always takes rum
when she's ont OF order.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01
->ex@ so<xsr~
From the LaSaile Press.
a Short Sermon to Douglas Wor-
shippers.
BY WuANG DOODLE.

"And deyout men carried SteDhen to his
Jmrial, and made great lamentations over him.
-Aets, I'll. 3.
My DEAR DOUGLAS BRETHREN -
| intend to talk to yon at this time about
the folly and sinfulness Of Worshipping
man. The heathen bow down to mag
es Of wood aud stone, and worship un-
clean beasts, while the others bow
in humble alteration even to kiss y great
toe. But we Of this generation have
been guilty Of the meaneSt id0latry OF
all in worshippjng q little lump OF cor
rupt flesh and blood, called Stephen,
now deflnct. a few weeks ago, when
we ladened our vessel with rum and
WhI>key for our brethren, who were
sent out as missionaries to the port Of
Charleston, in the foreign land Of South
Carolina to preach the doctrine Of
Dred Scott and Popular Sovereignty,
and gave them gold aad silver where
with to buy their bread and meat, our
departed friend was full Of promise,
AMI high uplifted as The god Of D4moc-
racy, aul all who woald fall down and
worship him should have their reward
Bat, alas! our brethren have returned
to us with nothing bu5 his unsee1aIy
carcass. "And devout men carried
Stephen to his burial and made great
lamentati0n over him.
And it came to pass, when orr chief
priests and elders were gathered to-
gether in Convention at Charleston,
that many of the beathens of that re
gion would not fall down and worship
the golden calf: And we sad unto
them that they were wrong; that the
golden calf would grant them many
indulgences he would give them
Bourbon whiskey, apple Jack, and red
eye as beverages, and had promised
nine- hundred and ninety-nine thousand
foreign missions, po<t-ofices, and Gus
tom houses, and to take five thousand
old fogies into his cabinet. Bat all
this would not avail. Nary howl Of
compassion could be moved within
them. And therefore our brethren re.
turned unto as.
"And devout men carried Stephen to
his burial, and made great Iamentation
over him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01

SK A young couple eloped from a
neighborlng town lately, and when n
safe distance from home, were married.
Soon after an officer was sent in pur-
suit, and arriving at the hotel where
they were stopping, he immediately
entered their room, and found them
snng in bed. lie explained bis errand,
when o young lady said with a ringing
langh:
Tell ma It's too late~-We've been
married sometime. Tc! he! he-e-c-e.
Don't get ont Of bed for him. john"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01

all good citizens, and enforced with
promptness and fidelity by every branch
OF the general government"
Here is the doctrine of Intervention
for the protection of slavery in terrific
res against the ''unfriendly legislation"
Of the people thereof is boldly set forth.
So boldly, indeed, that many of Nr.
Douglas warmest friends seek to deny
the binding force of the resolution on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01

Tie IIarrisburgh, Penn, 7e1e-
gr0pA says: "a lady had the habit
OF picking her teeth with pins. A tri-
ting hulnor was the consequence,
which terminated in cancer. The
brass and quicksilver used in mixing
these pins will account for this oircum-
stance. Pins are always pcrnicious to
the teeth. and should never be used for
toOtbpicks."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-01

treaties. Oh, the ''irrepressible con-
f1ict!' It squeezed our poor little Ste
phen so hare, that gout nor influenza
need trouble him no more. They cast
rocks upon him. The lions roarcd at
him. The eagle ''quivered his tail at
him in proud defiance - Oh Buck
shook his horn at him. The nirrer
shook his wool and laughed at him be-
cause ''rail-mauler' received more
votes than he did. And one hundred
and fifty two and half brethren stood
by and saw him crushed out, and be-
walled their empty pockets, and the
loss of the good things promised them.
And deyout men carried Stephen to
his burial, and made great lamentation
over him."
And now, in conclusion, my dear
Doug las brethren, know it is hard for
us to believe that Stephen is Snufti
out. We cannot realize it. But is is
<,ao4 ,7,,,; -, ~ w.. 'o''o',' MS
ICY "1i tle = io''iiu any i'ioEe.
us pcautlIui foldS nave been wrapped
around his wounded seat of honor, and
,'ron, Nv nIS 'ee' i@',i AZ Ien'' "e I'r9-
r ooSi''o Iol1lI' 'i'e ot'''' uII'' 4 Sh''Sh
ol' 1ne soo' ana his voice "l'I no long
% l, o,i'i''l Us WIN HIS oGn'Iii". In song OF
P'poia1 so' eie'S'cy' therefore cease
ou' oI"ooe'ihs LOT stephen. nnere i,
- yel nope OF !,; saI'aClon ! 4 ioF Us. 1hcfe
10 ,,.a,pa1 q 5'a3N : sun leiI l0E Us poor S,,P-
1'>tI l.J'>eN S>.'liei' l4, ~ eln'4 'o' our
"a o'',' el' .>o'Ih ana oouIh, aireaoy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24


/ AMYraEnFTurncs
~~-sses-~s- =
D s.rurg AVN urav
g. Char les ST. near eoaIaaereiss Places
rHggapAy , h.yEsise March 2 'sse
RnMsEYY 4 Nh EmtoHga
ng Z NESvS,fWfyg
ca APEELgs MfEHTRFEa
CAMPBELL, MISsTKELs
s4MrPE aar, ssTrKnSv xonx
EvEEy NIGHT aND a asTts;fyay N y9gS
rs-Dooss open at O'Clock Performance to commence a
a Admission 30 cents colored GaIiery a cents Chl,
dren and Servants In attendance % cents to Midday Perform
Museum and Grand Aquarfa,
open EVERY ia Z from 10 i. NJ. to 10 PM
80 nl-.lon--2s esnI..-- MD .
"a AA& RacEs1fhs spring Il s assiins o a' fsso
q %. 1850 wiil he PLAxsT PO Gss
s h. Nile Heats The second IN n t a sacs 10 a
staEs; sassribss The sake he stas
post 'A's = ''A % name ~ 'ns
-snbscriserz-
wu. i Minor n p Ksuuer a r snsn,.. r.. p,.,
sr 1asa = =. '" D'sweil, sohh sampeel
sATmRnAY March r sist ls5ossseepsskes for year
ODDS Nile beats sU $ forfeit declaration So
Wells names sr C. BY imp Yorkshire ont Of Ge,t BY
4. Well. names ). I; BY Leeen.s: on. Of Edith
haiaes 2. y oy fand5ke, ont OF
ha penhy;,
t.n M'ra 8 y nn9en ilek dam by Churchill
An9 haes Gu. J. lula by imp Yorkshire. ont
amor ha'nes 2. !. sAs1A DIVA y voucher out Of
II. H. Oliver names b. C. RICHARD Ill, by Brown Dick
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
SATURDAY, March "a, 1850. atlIa o'clock

AucTIosEER.
SATgRDAY, March "a, 1sso. atlIa o'clock
The following highly valuable and fashionable improved prop
Eplanadc street. Of the leaving for
T. 4fE MAGNIFICENT MANSION At present occupisd b.
about 100 feet front Espanade street from. Baracs
elegantly furnished parers private IN The
fron gallery ec second oo four large bedroos nursery.
TIVE bahroons tgo patent water closets Every II
ss sfsf sasPs
roem kehe abe o. e
hsrans etc. Ths grounds arc ad ont in ie bert manner
s ss ssnH oas y a IL esss
FIJI TsTs ss Isl IA. ss.a as ,... "a.
above and forming Tie Epanads and oeheblaye
BY 90 I on CT se e on
ground aoor handsome parors with arches in the center back
q
an Ss aa R ss was. s
WIZ. n rass s IN gss : t. b. gs dnd ~
I'LL THhEE HoT Ss re.
lery cabinets kitchen servants room cistern etc The
" Sha s { ss III. property
having each % feet front Barracks street. by about
+ THE bwEILING.HousE on Esplanads street, between
~ Hssssi
ct adanp On h sssd
n Benach. Esq Together with line house containing DIX
wv: Il
on and planted with 1880 grape superior quality
Said tract about m front Bayou road 65 feet
on Casanedo alley 66 fest the line dividing from the
TEsMs Of fonrh cash and the balance 81. II
property with interest per from sale until maturity
and cent sitter maturity until paid this being penal clsss
only the buildings 70 be kept insured their value and poll
eies to the vendor all sales 70 be completed within
days and will be sold for account Of former purchasers without
| any other notice whatever.
OF sale Dreyfou Notary Public at the
| Of the purchasers. mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
SUCCESSION OF JAMES LILLIs, DECEASED.
BY ]. B. WALTON,

Auctioneer--Utice, 20 Camp street.
THURSDAY, the 89th of March. 1850, mt
IL O'Clock NJ at the ST. Charles Exchange by virtue
In pursuance of order Of the Hon H. Morgn Judge
the Second District Court Of New Orleans dated February 18TH
ca r. Docket st. No account Of The above
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the First District Of
city in the square bounded by Magnolia Mepomene Clara
Felicity streets, measuring q feet inches aud front
Magnolia street by II feet 10 inches and lines and ID feet
inches in depth, between irregular lines.
TERMs-The purchaser to give his notes to his order
and each for 3 bearing interest the
of from day Of sa and special mortgage
the property until full and for the balance cash.
Act Of sale before A. Abat Notary Public the expense
he purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE SECOND
John streets, at auction '9'

BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer--ofice 10 Camp street.
SATURDAY, March 81, 1860, 1T IL o'clock
NJ AZ the st. Charles Exchange, viii lie the following
TWENTY-FIVE LOTS OF GROUND in the Second p.
ct q this city being the bounded by Canal
house ~ Jses and ST. john Streets designated BY the Nos
dated March Is, 1850 - -
Lots Nos to 3 inclusive, 81 feet front on Canal
street BY depth Of l39 feet inches lines; lot No. form.
Ing shs corner Of Canal and st. James streets Ne
Lot NO measures q feet II inches and line Canal
street. by g depth Of 1873 feet inches and lines
Lois Nos and 81 feet inches front on Canal
street by depth Of 1872 feef Sin ches and lines.
Lot no measures 81 feet ii inches and line front an Canal
street, BY depth Of 1879 feet inches and lines
Lots NOE sto ~ inclusive each SO front
iIg the corner Of Canal and ST. John streets.
Lot NO. II "a and lines front an 81
John street, BY depth Of 159feet 10 inches and line
lts NOS IL 70 II inclusive, each 81 s-
i9moue street by depth Of 39 feet inches lines; lot
No forming the corner Of Cnstomhouse
Lot No 10 measures 81 feet II inches line frost on Gus
tonh0ne street by depth Of l39 feet inches and lines
Lots Nos 10 and II each 81 INCHES front on
Cnstomouse street. BY depth of 39 inches aud lines
Lot No IS measures 81 feet ii inches front on Chs
Loas Nos - to 81 inclusive. each 80 feet front 81
Customouse street. by depth Of l39 and iaes
lot No. forming the of Cnstonhosse ST. jaime
x
James street by depth Of 59 10 inches and lIne
M8- TERMS-One third cash; balance year.
in the notes of the purchasers equal insaen 10 tei
order bearing interest At the Of per per or
day sale to maturity and per thereafter
ally paid with special mortgage the property sold until
| payment.
Acts sale before Notary Public the expense of h
purchasers MIG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

AuCuosEER-Ofhee, 40 Camp street
SATURDAY March 81, 1860, at IL O'Clock
" M at tie vt. Charles Hotel Exchange public auction
will " positively sod, wthont reserve q limit
In the Fourth District immediately adjoining the of the
square formerly of James Robb ESQ., the residence Of j.
Burnside bonndedb by Camp Chestnut Sixth and
consisting Of
TEN LOTS OF GROUND, designated by tile Nos 10 ID
10 inclusive on plan drawn by Louis H. Pe City Surveyor
and measuring as follows.
Lots Nos II to ID adioin each other and feet
inches and lines front Chestnut street. by depth
feet Lot No. II forms the Of Chent and Sixth Streets
Lots Nos Il and Is 1on other - feet
lines front on Chesngt street by depth of 40 feet
Lots Nos 6 TO Is atOn each other 81 feet
inches and lines front Chestnut street. BY depth Of III
feet Lot No. Is forms the Chesnut and Seventh
streets.
Lot No 10 inches front SIKH street. by
depth Of l2T feet 2 inches e
Lot No. 10 40 lines street
depth Of 127 feet inches. 5s
HS TERMS-Onethird cash the balance a credit Of
and for notes secured by mortgage the property sold
bearing interest at the rate Of cent per
sale to maturity. and per thereafter If punctuay
paid until final payment.
Acts of sale before W. H. Peters, mt
pense Of the purchasers. mig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24


Office II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY. April 5, 1860, at l2 o'clock NJ,
at the St. Charles Exchange will be sold at public auc
ton
District and comprised within Apollo. Third Bacchus and
Fourth streets. containing ~ lots, as follows, viz:
No. forms the Of Apollo and Fourth Streets and meas-
n feet rs inches front Apollo street by depth of 10
feet between parallel lines.
Nos 5 land 5measnre each feet inches and lines front
Apollo street, by depth OF 40 feet.
Nos and adofn the above measuring % feet inches and
lines front, by depth OF I'D feet
No forms the Of Apollo and Third Streets measuring
% feet inches and lines front Apollo by depth Of ifee
on Third street.
Nos 10 and each 30 feet front Third street. by
depth of about l91feet.
No. IL the Bacchus Third Streets and
measures feet inches lines front Bacchus, by depth
or 40 feet.
Nos I3 H. IL ls 10 and % measure each about the
front Bacchu by depth Of I'D feet No. II forming
the cornet Of Fourth street.
Nos and 70 each about 30 feet front Fourth
street, by depth of 1870 feet, more or less.
There is comfortable cottage with unfinished attic
with dorond Windows erected lots Nos II and ID, which
will be sold with said lots all of which will fully on
the plan.
This very valuable property, being situated in the vicinity
Of fine dwellings, and in aneighbohood which is rapidly Killing
with respectable population.
The ground Is fenced and fed at least two feet above the
banquet
ny TERMs-Onethrd cash balance in one and years.
for notes secured by the property and bearing
interest date until maturity and cent
| ifnot then paid.
Act Of sale before james Graham Notary Public at the
1 pense the purchaser. NILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
100000 feet II and IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tengued and dressed
$4,000 feet IL and IL, wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and graoved
20O0G0 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and groeved.
10000 wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooved
10000 feet IL dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
100, 900 feet dressed WEATHERB0ADS
10000 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER, consisting inch
Boards, Weatherboards, Scantlng, Joists, etc.
feet asserted Cypress Lumber, Laths and Shingles
sashes Doors, Blinds, Monldings, etc, etc.
Fer sale at the lowest market prices in lots suit purcha
sers by SIMPSON 4 D0RK,
se30 " Ee1rR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
SUCCESSION DE JAMES LII4L1s, DECIDE.
PAR j. B. WALTON,

-7@1- Encanfenr-IN rue dn Camp
TEUDI, lie 80 mars 1850, midi, u In Bourse
% de StGhares, commencement ordre de Hon.
P H. Morgan. Juge de Ia Deuxieme Cour District de
yele Orleans date du Is ier lS60Docke de 10 Conr
l92au compile de IA sudie succession, yendu la
priete cHpres dssgnee. savoir:
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN, ayee les basses ct ameloraions
qu sly tronven situe dams lie Premier District de vile
dams let borne les Magnolia Melpomene Clara
Fece mesurant peds pouces ct gnes de face Ii
Magnolia l2 pieds 10 ponces ct gnes 2 peds Sponces
de profondeur, entire lgnes rregulares.
donnera notes propre.
ordes ct deux chacnne pour 1888 10 100 nere
rason de cent partir du jour de Ia yene
hypotheqne spectacle Ia proprete usqu pat paemen
la balance compliant
Aete de vene pardevant A. Aba noaire public fra
de l'acquereur. fe2f milo II "a %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
]. q. WALTnN


AN IMPROVED LOT or eHuUND IN IHg FOURTH
District at auction
BY ]. B. WALTON
AUCrroSgEE--of6ce 40 Camp street.
SATURDAY, March N, 1850, as IL o'clock
- NJ at the St. Charles Hotel Exchange al pniIc aectio
will be sold : ' '
ONE Lot OF GROUND in the Your District Of nil, city
y The Square bounded BY Iaure Third Fourth and jersey
Houte, containing four rooms. - - = ~
HS-TERMsSfO8 cash balance at md IL months credit
interest per from day Of 10 ratarty and r
thereafter pnctualy ped with special mortgage On
the property sold until final payment ~
ACT Of sale before ~ Percy Notary Psbc the expense
o. tue purchaser NIB
POSITIVE SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SLAVES AT
Auctions superior Bekaye four Teamsaers, Drivers and
BY J. B. WALTON,
.,s Auctionesr-ofice, 40 Camp street
SATURDAY, March a. 1850, at 10 O'Clock.
~ AZ ihe IT. Louis Exchange will be Sold without reserve
following described very valuable Slaves, Wit
MOSES critic msG aged about 30 yeas superior brick
layer earpa wages from 81 50 to g rs per day.
JAMES, agrie man, aged aon IS years an AL tean,ster
understands the and excellent
dyeF acSusoasd to the loading and driving lumber
same Qualifications as the last described
as the two last described.
CHARLES men. aged % years has the same
Ihese slaves are Al subjects and will be fully garanee In
every respect They have raised In city they hear
eeen characters for sobey industry and honesty and
The attention of master builders Is specially invited to this
opportunity TO purchase valuable hands
HarTERMs-Cash
pense Of the purchasers mI6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
SUCCESSION OF DOMINIQUE F. BURTHE AND LOUISE
Delord Sarpy, his wife, deceased
BY D. e. MORPHY,


THURSDAY, April 3, 1860. at 12 o'clock
NJ will be sold in the St. Charles Exchange per order
the Sixth District Court of New Orleans
dated February 2h 1860 the following real estate belonging
the above succession ILL.,
/ FOUR VERY VALUABLE SQUARES OF GROUND
situated in the parish Of Jefferson and known Burtheye
fronting on the Carrolton Railroad
l. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No. g.
urng 2 feet 10 inches lines front the Carroton Railroad
352 feet inches the line Of Bloomingdae Ala feet inches
lines Webster and 2e feet nches4 lines Benjamin
street.
2 4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND No. IS, measuring
23 inches front the Carroton Railroad, AT
inches lines Webster street 58 feet inches lines Henry
23 feet 10 inches lines Benjamin
s. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, No 81, measuring
$50 10 inches Carroton Railroad 04 feet inches
Henry Clay avenue 56 inch lines Calhoun
street. and z33 feet 10 inches lines Benjamin street.
L. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND No. 6S, measuring
~ feet inches front Garroton Railroad 3 fee. inches
lines front Calhoun 6g inches the line
Foucher plantation and 23 feet 10 inches lines Benjamin
ns- TERMS AND CONDITIONS ne-fourth cash, and
the balance credit of and three years. d
vded suit the vendors made by the purchasers
their ORDER be by them endorsed with interest pei
from date till maturity paid at maturity per
from maturity till final liquidation be doncaed the
iana State Bank and secured by mortgage upon the
sold.
Act before Magner Notary Public the expense
the purchasers ms Is % to az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Two LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON LOUISIANA AVE-
nue., in the upper part of the Fourth District.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE,

Office IL Commercial Place.
CATURDAY, March 81, 1850, Mt IL o'clock
NJ at the st. Charles Hotel Exchange, at public auction
will be sold
TWO VACANT LOTS OF GROUND. situated In Jefferson
City the bounded by Louisiana Avenue Nayades and
Prytaaa streets designated the Nos l3 and ~ plan
drawn BY b. Buisson Surveyor dated 18TH March, and
81 inches trout Louisiana Avenue by depth
parallel lines Of 160 These lots aon the resi-
dence Of o. Chapon and the neghbohood of Mr. Frere
and others.
pS~TERMs-The purchaser to notes for $500
esc bearing interest the Of cent from date and
doe respectively in u and IS months from February 9Th
balance of the price of adjudication, cash.
Act of sale before R. Brennan Notary Public at the
II the nnrc NIL