davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09

f. Matte 33SU
Jacob Weiyel- ------------- Soc
p. .Fortier- ----------. 15sOQ
w. l.. Duffy ------------ IS
/ Jefferson Journal ------.-.-- sgG 0t
NH. CT. Davis ------------ "a I. S. t)f
I G.. Davis ------------ y - 800 To- 0o
4. OF. Davis - ----------- "A 0U
W..@syV. Williams 2Us00
an ,ns,fion. the above bills We're
ordered MS be paid.
s6 1; eIef, Il rfsnorted that fhe
lo,,fr N 81, a9l finf@hed fhe ,yorlSssesr,
3 aoa !; ia Il; fresst thf:oupb the FouaBer
Prone rt,r. 3fiSS3 xIsHt s|IaT "a chonnin fha
lessee 81 s,5isI S5Ts(1 had approved
Eof the work. fIiat 43Se had sre-
ca;yad the sa,,e. AID ;slss1,s sa.lasst he
YAM. Pres;dent1 had s]rasys5 .tlae ~ arants
for payment me &c thesaboTSes 1 M,
ii TIE Pre- sid ent, also ryr es ertfstl 81
following. lettesxsfrorn the 481,y54f3&ixS
s;ona rs o3 MI as B, Al Is
trffsf s.4 q
omsc J,oa,a III I'LL, 81 i;,asxs ~ MI
"a ItsSssd DSA{s iSg 3 Il.
New s'fs'a'5ss = anus 4lss4 =
Io me i5o1. ftfs president fzss
az 'olice Jury of the Sls
ct JeBerSon, Left Bdnh: ~
In accordance with the reotlirenenfs
of the 9th Section of An Act of
the LEGISLATURE No. Ap-
proved March II. 1859. the Board
of Commissioners of the Second
Draininr District have the honor
TO report.
Works Executed during the last Near.
/. Onthe Both of Nav last, the Com
missioners contracted with p. Murray
for the excavation of a Canal in Melp0-
meme street, from the Draining Machine
on Claiborne Avenue to the Toledano
Canal, % feet in width. 4 feet deep and
5, go feet in length, DESIGNED as a
conduit, in part for the waters dis
charged from SAID Draining Machine
into the Lake. This Canal has not
been entirely finished, so far as the
depth is concerned, in a portion of it.
There has been paid to the Contractor
on account So, $50 77-IOO.
2. The Northumberland, from inter
section of Melpomene Canal to the
Bridge on Canal Avenue in Carrollton,
5,534 feet in length, has been cleaned.
together with its banks, the Levee on
the upDer side thereof raised, the Dams
which were in it removed, and the
Canal enlarged to the same dimensions
as the Melpomene Canal. This work
was executed by James Jolls, under
contract, for $1,000 66-IOO.
3. A Discharging Canal from the
Bridge on Canal Avenue in Carrollton,
- Al n ,,l,.,,+ ~. +l,o Sb,llr,,I ,,,,,,,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09
CHAS. ENGLEMAN,
GEO. HERRLE.
Carrollton, February 6, 1861.
T. G.. KELLER.

Carrollton, February 6, 1861.
On motion of Mr.. Herrle, the Rules
were suspended and the Mayor author
lied to draw a Warrant in favor of
Clerk Buisson for amount of his bills
named in the report above.
The following report was read, re-
ceived and ordered spread on the
Minutes.
To Mayor and Council
Of the CITY Of Carrollton:
Your Streets and Landings Com
mittee respectfully report Oh the petit
ton of Mr.. Vidou to fence in part of
the Levee, that the Council has no
authority to permanently close up or
obstruct public places, and it is our
particular duty through our Officers to
see that no one else does it.
On the petition of Mr.. j. B. Gassin,
to erect shed and to construct a
Roadway across the Batture at the head
of Jefferson street both for the accom-
mediation of Ferry Passengers, that
inasmuch as the public use of the
Batture would not be interfered with
in the least by such construction, we
recommend that Mr., Gassin have
permission to construct at his own
expense the Shed and Roadway pro-
posed by him, the Shed to remain
only during the pleasure of the
Council.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09

~ CHARLES E. ROVER. Treasurer.
Apetftion from several inhabitants
sof HtHtsville, asking the Jury to open
Eleanor street from Jersey to Levee
street, was referred to the Police
Committee.
Another petition from the Inhahi-
tants of the Lake Shore, asking the
Jury to grant them the amount of
their Licenses for the purposes of
Repairing the Road, was referred to a
scommittee of three.
he President appointed Messrs.
S5lker, Perret and Preston on said
apsittee-
Anp6her petition from Daniel Young,
ask spr Compensation in regard to
the sBg5s 81 on Magazine street, stating
that eifications called for
q feet long, whilst the Con-
alfad for Bridges 25 feet long.
\ lnotion of MIR. Levy, the prayer
sas refused.
III 53oton Of Mr.. Perret, the Jury
slr1led to Monday, the 18th day of
sAsIlt5sla 1861, asahe hour of IL o'clock,
sal's seP Z Bower soo,,.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-09
Seizure Of .SereraI Forts.
Salute from Neo0 York.

New YORK, Feb. GA salute was
fred to-day in honor of the state of
Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

Mr.. HUG HES moved to amend the ipstruc
tions by making the assessors elective, which
was agreed to.
The motion to refer was lost, and With n the
amendmentof Mr.. Hughes.
The amendment of Mr.. SCOTT, of War
rem, was agreed to.
Mr.. STEDMAN renewed the motion to
amend by making the assessors elective.
The previous question was demanded, when
!. Mr. HUGHES moved that the whole subject
DC laid on. the table, which was agreed to yeas
81, nays 43.
II. B. 900; by Mr.. .DEvORE-For opening
ana regulating roads and highways, was read
a third time, when
mr.. DEVORE offered a verbal amendment,
Wnlcne was agreed to. He explained the pro-
Visions n OF the bill. after which it was passed
yeas 77, nays IL.
Inc House then took recess. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07


Up ANYBODY rns~ 'n's e's'' qrss.'',
Veee'ng w lnAagufs''. WnA' say, ,l.' -
eoLSi Inc power connueu 70 mo "i' ~ 80
! ~ n0'., oSeupy snS p0sscss ."e = "a 81
p'Aoes De'ons'ns W .ne oose'nmeu a.s r.,
~ '.o '' A". 'pO''' ,e. ~. Ill,
'0' ' .,,., q,
- ~ ~ NV ss'0.DS sse 1hi. Ioaks
III 80 fN.r,s 's.-,.s IL .,,., tsds,.
~ s..e 80 ~ ,S'sS s.s.os.,.,;.,s 80 "a sez-
~, s,..n.a;.. ,ha ,,o,,. IN ,be aeceded
S.'..S e. .s - s'-,'.. - o,1oo,,,r ,hs rovsnue,
S".s go s.,,... &c sn,...a 49,. In e,e,ov and
49,, .s ~a,',s ,,.~ns.,,onsA,. la 20 vsr and
syfI.,., = rs"sas 'Y"s = ~ IS
rsn, mi. so.,o,o, ..,t sss,b. q hs mare pss-
....d. e.. ,,,,,a s,.,ho, ~ Il h;s Ioanorra,
~. 49, p,os;dan, .ays. l"tvh.,o hos,,l;.v n
,bo uO;,sd st..as sb,il hs az s,sat and 40 uni
va,.aI 81 10 nrevont com ns,sn. ,ss;dsnt c;tizsn,
f,omySold;na The federal ofices there win b,
M attemn. h, so,ca ohnor;oua al,angsrs amops
the neonls that ohisct While the strict leea
right NAV exist In the government to enforc,
the exercise of these offices. the attempt TO d.
so would be so irritating and so nearly imprac-
ticable withal, that deem it better for the TIM
to forego the use of such Offices" And nea
the close OF his address, he says: 'The Gov.
L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

u The Cincinnati Press is notorious for its
ironical treatment Of grave subjects, both sacred
and profane. The following, which is the con-
clusion of its fret article on President LINcoLNs
Inaugural, is climax of irony: ~
"we believe that the judgment Of the American peo
pie will pronounce this Of the ablest OF American
State papers," lN % H1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
The STOCK in the Under Ground Rail Road

A writer for the nti.slsvefry Bagls. who was
one of LIScoLS's party, in the grand triumphal
march from Springfield to Harrisburg, thus al
ludes to the fight of the President elect, from
the latter place TO Washington: t.,s.
"But imagine youcan, the CONSERVATION Of
pany when on Saturday morning dispatch came from
Warrington, saying the President there. At rstwe
were ncredulous and insisted that he IN bed In the
Jones House, the hotel at which he took supper
Friday evening. But sure enough, he had zone, gone
South the under ground raroad whose stock went
Immediately one hundred per cent? for here opened
line OF travefwhich unanticpated when the road
built II has travel both ways; bringing fugi
tive slaves from the South, and taking fugitive Presi
dents TO the South. It s rumored that Lincoln bought
excursion ticket to Washington and back-good Tor
six weeks"
From this II will be observed that the real,
genuine airrepressiblesp are not satisfed with
LrScoLE's conduct and flight BY night from the
capital Of Pennsylvania to Washington City. Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
A Candid Confession.

Senator Blodgett, u '.radicalr Republican
member of the Indiana Legislature, In
speech he made lately, said that the Democratic
party was NOT responsible for this criais. He
said that history would so recordit He claim
ed the great fruits Of the recent victory for the
Republican party. That party, he said, had
brought it about, and he reioieed In the fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

7, CHRISTIAN UNioN. N.--"sr, have tried 10 be
sectarian. can't be. ! have labored to work
out the principles on which peopie spend their
lives in building up dividing fences s between
themselves and neighbors. But, sir, have al.
ways found that summer spent in buildino fem.
ees trings iointer ofstaruation, ,oithout eyop.
prefer to think OF those things in which as
vnristlans we are united, and they constitute
from sim DIR. Tyng m rs :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

-Talleyrand was enjoying a rubber, when
the conversation turned on a recent marriage of
an elderly lady of respectable rank. "How could
Madame de S. make such match2 A
person OF ner rank to marry a valet de cham.
pre- An" replied Talleyrand, sit was late
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

1.-THE Journal has failed to enlighten us as
to the scope and bearing of the Inaugural. We
asked that paper several days ago to tell us in
whst respects u was satisfactory, or should be
so, to all good citizens-what It affirmed and
what it denied, &c, but our cotempcrary has not
condescended to reply. ~
We find, however, that the Journal readily
communicates to Its readers that Judge Doua-
Las has expressed the opinion, in the Senate,
that the Inaugural is a peace message, and 1t
copies from the Louisville Journal the opinion
Of PRrrTror, that the Inaugural justifes the
opinion that Mr.. LINCOLN will "adapt essentially
fhe line of action pursued by Mr.. Buehansn;"
that she ,ciH leaUe the present status untouched"
&c. Will our cotemporary inform us il it
believes sol and ifsuch be the int ended policy
of the LINCOLN administration, does the Jour.
nal approve of such policyf Is II for following
in the footsteps Of BUcHANAN7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EDITOR sTATFsMAN:-please announce the name OF
JOHN JACOB HOFFMAN, as candidate for tho once
Of Township Clerk, Of Montgomery Township.
mh5d. flB gG9iWf MANY DRMOORATs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
The following is an extract from a

!, The following il an extract from q /,
letter written by The Rev, J s. Holme, paster Of the
Porrepoint Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. ", to
ihs'Joupsi and Messenger, Cincinnati, o., and speaks
volumes in favor Of thatworld'renowned medicine MIA
WmsLow'a socTHnso sYKuf ron cHuDRm TErrursa, .
"Wesse an adyertiment i1 your columns Of Mrs 4
In favor Of patent medicine before in our fc but
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that this a no hum
hug--wn HAvE TRIED ff, ANN KNOW IL 10 pr An rr
C1klzs. II s probably oneofthe most sneceasui mei
cnss p the day because OF the best And hose
ofyouf readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina rupply.p oc27uyd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
mOFFAT,N T,VFn pIrr.o-l

all cases Of costiveness, dyspepsia bilious and liver
anectons' piles, rheumatsm, feyen and asues, obsii
mate head aches, and all general dengeens OF health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetltion in the estimation OF syery pa
Etient. ~ q 4EsF 80
Pr. hcfats Phrnix Bitters will DO found equally ef
ncacious In all cases Of nervous debility dypepsa head
ache the sickness incident 70 females delicate health,
and every kind Of weakness Of the digestive organs
For sale by Dr. W. B. MoRFAT, 3a5, Broadway, N. Y.
and BY all Druggists. may2o-d6twIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

"The Union arose from. and rests on. the coRsentof
the people Of every section Of the country; the Const
ton Is bundle OF comp romises, and the enforcement Of
the ldtcs does not fairly contemplate civil war. The
Union Is not consolidated Republlc the Constitution is
not system Of pure democracy, confeng omnipotence
upon simple majority Of the Federal citizens, and the
federal laws have ends to be secured as well as obligations
10 he enforced ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
The Cincinnati Gazette and Commercial OIL
- Lncoln's Cabinet.


These two prominent Republican organs are
not at all satisfied with at least portion of the
material composing the Cabinet of President
Lincoln. The Commercial. is outspoksn in its
condemnation Of the appointments for the War
and Interior Departments, declaring that they
were appointments "not fit to be made" 1t
says: as =.
Our opinion Of Simon Cameron and Caleb b. Smith is
olerably well known to our readers was freely ex
pressed when their mentioned in connection
with Cabinet appointments. They are unworthy the
confidence Of the public, and have not got 1t. We be-
lieve that in this quarter their appointment Is universal
ly condemned That Of Mr.. Smith, as he is hest known
here is especially odous. 1t with deep regret we find
ourselves constrained to say that Two OF the new Cabinet
appointments were mot ft to be made" The Depart
ent Of the Interior is Of the most important Of the
Government By many 1t Is ranked next the Treasury
Mr.. Smith Is utterly incompetent to all It. The evil
thatiB done is mainly chageabe 70 the wreched caucus
politicians Of their respective States It would have
been infinitely better II the importunaie claims OF the
Pennsylvana and Indiana sposmen for places in the
Cabine could have been thrust asde and the places
supplied by some such could be found in Virginia
and Tennessee We appreciate, however. the great DIFF
fculty in finding Southern men who, in the present state
Of the atmosphere dare accept Cabinet appointment
under Mr. LINCOLN. 1t may be that this difficulty was
absolutely nsumountable.' -a ai-i- sat
The Gazette does not specify particularly, but
says;
The Cabinet as WHOLE will probably satisfy as many
people any that could have been composed hut In
respects 1t might, with reference to the fitness Of
things, have been much improved.
Such are the opinions Of the two leading Re.
publican organs in the city Of Cincinnati Of Mr..
LNcoIN's Cabinet. As these Ministers ofstate
and the President progress in distributing the
spoils, 1t will be discovered that many will get
Office who are unfit, and there will be terrible
dissatisfaction in all quarters Of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

d 0JThe Philadelphia Inquirer. the oldest an
Democratic paper in that city, has the fol-
lowing excellent remarks on compromise, as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

Of such new corporation, and shall noble charge
able with any debt, liability or claim Of any
creditor or STOCKHOLDERS, which existed prior to
the reorganization.
4th. Such new company may assume such
debts or liabilities Of the old corporation, and
make such adjustments or exchanges with stock
or bond holders of the old company as may be
deemed expedient, and they are endowed with
the powers Of the original company, They may
also establish preferences in respect to divi-
dends, In favor Of one or more Glasses Of said
stock, not exceeding Init fixed by agreement,
and may confer on holders Of any bonds which
II may issue or assume, rights to vote, not ex-
ceedng one vote for a par value of $50 on such
bonds, which right will pass with said bonds
But shall not subject any holder to any ASSESS
ment by the company, or to liability for Its
debts, or entitle the holder to dividends.
5th. Applies the act to railroads partly with
in and partly without the State--provided the
| part within the State shall be subject to taxa
tion, &c.
9th. Releases roads under Judicial sale under
this act from appraisement, but the court may
fix o minimum price. 800 fs ~
7th:. Municipalities or persons holding stock
In fduciary capacity, may become, parties to
the agreement herein before provided, and bo
governed thereby. 1agas'is ias on1sl q
9Th. Any company which has already come
into possession OF a road under judicial proceed
iugs, mortgages, deeds of trust, &C., in pursuance
OF any agreement for capitalization to which a
majority of interested parties agreed, may, by
q majority vete, accept under this act.
Mr.. COLLINS proceeded at length to advo-
cate the general principles Of the bill. ~
Mr.. BREWER moved to amend the bill by
stiiking out the word ''purchases" in line T. sec.
tion a, the effec. of which would be TO prohibit
the transfer Of purchases which the new com
| pany shall acquire after their organization. Mr.
Brewer opposed some features Of the bill, bu,
the reporter was unable to hear his remarks.
| Mr.. SCHLElCH advocated the passage o.
the bill, concurring generally with the senti-
ments Of Mr.. Collins. He contended that un-
less such q bill shall be framed, the foreign
bond holders will absorb all the insolvent rail-
roads of the State, to the exclusion of othel
creditors. They can then re.organize undel
the general railroad law, fix their capital upor
law basis, and evade the personal liabilit!
clause of our laws.
The bill was laid on the table temporarily
and s. B 260-Making partial appropriation
for 1861, was read second and third time ant
passed.
The Senate then took recess until to-mor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock, s. B. 209 pending.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07

mr.. mr. ti!} hUGhEs also thought M that the passage
VI tne p!ii was premasure. Inc present system
had worked wei and as iar as his county is CON
cerned, ne was satisneu mere need De no
cbange;
Mr' SCUII, OF warren, oHerea an amend
ment limiting tne pay oil ASSESSORS 70 " per
DAY, ,,,,,e,,,,,,,, ,,,,
4; mr.. ViNCENl saia ne wou,d e, nos take uI
lime, or oelay ,ne WYE on me pl, ~, pus ne woulo
remark 70 tne Iouse snas 'n,s , Dill nao cost its
author, .ne comm,ase On rinsISe nance ana many
o'ser iegai g,; gens,emen nuon tI1uple anu painsi
anu ~ ,'s Mya,u ~ 70 the
bi1 mon,S a s"o o'o ne n0peu 'ne
oiia NY wouiu Msp Ps5s. Isu,c ,,.a,l.t 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-07
ANODYMF.
-cHEMIsr AND PHARMAorurIsr.

NO. Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts & Samuel, N. D. Marpie, J. r. Cook, j. M
yenlg e. Denig q Sons, A. ], echueller & Son. Arenta
~. ooIumpuh, Vni0. myl-dIu
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-10

VoIcANO ON THE SOUTHERN DEsERT.--Ihc
Los Angeles Star is informed by perfon
from the vicinity Of COsO, tbat'he discovered
an active volcano on the desert which M
pouring forth a stream Of hot sulphur. There
IL no distinct crater, though almost an mi
mite number Of pipes. probably 10000. Hot
steam and sulphur are discharged, the lat
ter Of which, congeRliDg, forms The pure
birthstone Of commerce. Alum is also fOuGd
pure aud in great abundance. II appears
as the sulphur cODgeals II throws out Il
coating OF alum, the birthstone fOrniDG
around the nueG These sulphur spr.'gs
cover about two acres Of ground. They
are situated on the side OF volcanic nm.
about 800 feet above the level OF the plaiu
20 miles south Of COsO, and 10 miles
northeast of Little Owens Lake. BY fat-
tenng yeast powder box to q willow pole
they dipped up the boiling sulphur. The
steam issuing from the pipes Is 20 hot az 10
Immediately blister tho hand by coming in
contact with il. The ground Is generally
30 sOft and hot that planks have to be uscl
10 crossing il.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-10

WoRrHLEssNEss OF CoHrEATED IAN.
Henry Ward Beecher says II tell you, If
q man is to come 10 that point where he j.
content. he ought TO be put in bis coffin. for
cOntented live man lie shami Ha nGn
has come TO that state in which be sayF }
do not want TO know any more, or do uny
more, or be any more be is in . slate 10
whice he ought 10 be changed into MUM
my. or all hideOus Things mumnits are
the most hideous. and Of mummles these ara
the most hIdeous that are running stout
the streets and tGlkiDg."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-10
ALTvERY STABLE,

Il eouae.tsA with the house and particular attention
will be given TO the Of horses. carriages &c
Horses aud Carriages sal A. al times De proc ureu "
SPP'''~'''' GEO. n. LANCASTER, PSo'r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONSTABLE'S SALES,
SECOND JUSTICES COURT 7FRANK BoRGE forthe use of

Lane, vs.. THEODULE DUDE
pY VIRTUE of a writ of fief,i facfas. tn
ID directed by the Hon. D. F. Mitchell Second Justice q
the Pence the Parish of Orleans in the entitled suit
will proceed sell public auction in the bar Of the
City Hotel Common street. between Camp Magazine
streets, SATURDAY, the stu day Of October 1851 at u
O'Clock NJ. - -
rct of W Orleans in No 49, bounded by Uol-
hart, and Morales and Lafayette said lat
Ormug the Uqu4rt and Port Streets and
% feet UrQunRCt feet ofr etreet
tEngh mrtsHra) the being designated as lot No IL
according plan Drawn by Depou y, Architect dated OH
Aueust, 1895, deposited in the Office Of a. Ducros Notary
Pub. ''
SaiAed in the above suit.
TERMS-CAsh the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-17
N'''''''' S''- jill '-' 'p'' VII WATERS, Constable,
nDuTl Ia he Lana LINN lT-ISI

UEoITEME JUSTICE DE PAlT FEANK BNRGE. POM usa ge
pour IL de P Lane, rs. TItEODTTIf u
I'm VELsTU dun writ dc fieri fslcft1s. a moi
- adFess6 par honoa9e p F. MITCHELL seeondo Justice Dc
faiS la paroise dOrlns dams ratfare clessus ia
proetderta lie MEDI, d',ctohre 1851, midi, City
Hotel rue de Ia Commnne, entire du Camp des
gasns, Ia puhique adjudication de-
uN CERTAIN t"uT DE TEKRE 81 u6 dams Ia Troserne
District de cette Vile dams le 6
9uhart Porte Morales nvehue Lafayette forrnan
peLcognnre des Urqur Po 20 pied de
race Ia rue quuar ION de face Port de
l9nt iesn:e Angl&) deigra CONNIE 10 No l5 suivant
plan o. esa DepeHlly achuere daG lie % d'aou 1896
depose en- etude de A. Dn"rss, notatre puulie
Sas dams 'atnre ci-deesus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de adjudication.
SUES sel0 % ", II. WATERS, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-17
sHERTFFS SALES,


sx'SfP r es5 osan GoVR' g. BEHRE
pY. VIRTUE of writ Gi OF Of fierf facIas to me
directed % hs aenora6s e Second Rss p .s
the Second District eity MONDAY the Both day Of
a fit kukS G GsSt AAb MOVABLE
es sgss oes npN p bs E aIf e d
th.s eii rs Per Inventory to be seen at my Office
p TERhS-Cash on the spot. - .- &C..
Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
DEySrEME C d DE DISTRICT "a TIhIk DE IA NELh ELL
I'm yERTU, d'un writ de fseri faeias u moi
e
R Jsstsos ee"d NJ ess Ts
ToGs LEs dEUBIEs ET EFFETs trsnsportas de la mai
dhui No IL dams Premier District Dc cee WIFE,
suivsnt nven,se dtpose en- rnon bureau pour
sstiSis dams ~ f'are CT dessuE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de adjudication.
sel7 2'3o Sheriff de Ia Parosse d'orIians.
FIRST JusrIcEs COURT, jJAs. DRUMMoND w. GwA RI
Parrish If orsan. NJ d CoNER1, SURETY
Bf epsshS1 f 81 pr=rt5ss fs pEss:
street cslops and Gio strees
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Seized II the above entitled suit.
TERhS-Cesh On the spot
Sheriff ost he Parish Of { Orleans .ii,'
PREMIERE JrsrIcE De PAt1, lJAMEs nRTMMoSD vs.; s
Paross dI.ls.ns Gc A1Tf6NSo Il 49, So Eff
DUd CONS ES IN SIENT des parts j. proee
midi Les ieus No. 9 rue Carondset cne les rues Co
'+.'ot gN 7 L z ri p 'SsRyDLBs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de radjudiea.ion.
sel4 10 - Y Sheriff de la Paro1Sse fOrleans