davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
3 uIID ER s

viii End all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Pullcys, &c, &C., at the
Hardware Store of HALE g. KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
CARPENTER S TOOLS,

Saws as good as anybody ever saw suat;
Augurs, Chisils, Mallets, Hammers, Hatchets
and all tools usually used by carpenters, fp,
sale cheap by HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Upper sandnsky, June 18th 1866.

The Secret.-When you find a man
doing more business than you are, look at
the advertisements he has lin the newsEa-
pers. The business man who puts his sign
in the'newspaper does a macf wiser thing
than when he fastens it over his store
and who would think of neg1ecting that ?
The man wilo advertises informs the pub
lie that he wants trade, and his card is an
invitation to customers to come anu buy.
Where one person reads a sign in the street.
five hundred read it in the newspapers
No matter how well business is known.
he can always pick up new customers if
he will take pains to advertise; for by
neglecting the means of securing trade he
loses the best of his profits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

New Music.--Fron Horace Waters,
No. 481, Broadway, New York, we have
received the following pieces of masics:--
Sunlight Polka Brilliant s'I'llmarry ne
man that drinks" and "Oh, you must bet
lover of the Eerds abby Mrs. E.. A. Park
hurst, awell-SHewn composer of beauti-
full music. These pieces are all easy, and
at the same time full OF good music. Call
at Mrs. l.. A. Wilson's and examine for
yourselves. You can get all the popular
music of,the day, as well as 9ll standard
airs from this well-known and accommO-
dating publisher at very low rates, and all
orders receive prompt atteation. p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

Married, ,--On the 9th ilist:, by Rev L.
G. Webster, Mr., SANTE MENTh to Miss
AMANDA CLAYTON all of this place.
Our friend Sante is 4 pretty sl,reWd t'it-
tcr--as soon as he got hold of a good artt-
Gle OF goods, he .cabbaged" the whole
piece. Hope he is as well suaess as he is in
the habit of seuing the patrons Of the
Union Clething Store, Although iittle
oit of his line, 1ae has shown himself q
very competent Judge OF domestic goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

W AGON M A Z ER 8

Can supply themselves with Iron Axles, F}pt
and common Boxes, Hubs. Hand Axes, TenahI
Augurs, Spoke Shaves, Mallet Chisels, DC, al
the Hardware Store of HALE 4 KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

EDITOR PIONEER Allow me to say that
the -Ttna Insurance Co, through its local
agent DR.. HOLMES, paid promptly all dam
ages claimed by me OH account of NOV
ing my household goods, during the late
fire i'll this place. therefore cheerhllly
recommend the >4Old iEtnaH to these de-
string Insurance, believing that losses will
always be promptly and fairly adjusted as
| In nv case rre "A. BLACK.
Upper Sandusky, June 18th 1866,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

Canton to the 6 iiis.--Girls who are
>reagagedn must stick to the bargain, and
have nothing to do with ''other fellows, :
or they May find themselves in the news
papers. Mr.. Stephen Philips, living III
Barnstable, Massachusetts,, publishes the
followings
NoTIoE.-The subscriber hereby forbids
any person marrying Rosalint}a Pratt, she
having promised TO marry NE.
STEFHEN PHILLIPS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
BL cK s nj I r. Il S

viii be furnished with Iron Of all sizes, Cast
Blister and Spring Steel. Horse Shoe Nails,
Raspe, Files, Drills. Anvi1ls, Fises, Screw
plates, l6c !, &c, by HALE 4 kiRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
CABINET NJ MAKERS

Will find Bed Tasteningz, Bed Castots, Locks,
Sand Paper, Coffin Trimmings, ana all other
Hardw are in their line at the atpfe Of
HALE l. KIRBY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

The best assortment in. Wyahdot county and
will be sold as cheap as the same articles can
be bought in the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

This new and beautiful style, 1T Skirt y as
awaFded by the Great American Institute Fair,
held III New York City. October, 1865, Silver
Medal, the Highest Premium ever Given for a
Hoop Skirt.
The Steel Springs are wound with fine
plated wire (in placs of cotton covering)
which will not wear off or become solid; and
the whole Skirt may be WISHED without in
jury or fear OF rusting and viii be as good as
new,
- II H
COMBINATION SILVER SKIHT.
This invention combines with the ordinary
cotton Skirt the advantages of our Silver
Skirt, the bottom hoops are the same as those
Used in the Silver Skirt, the covering of which
cannot wear off, while the upper ones are
covered with cotton. No lady having once
worn one of our Skirts will be willing to wear
any other, as the lower hoops of all oties ki nds
| are soon injured and soiled. '7.is F.a5
The best materials are used in their con-
struction, and from, their durability and neat
| ness, they are destined to become A FAvoatTE
sgIR4, [. Fl, BERRY & GO.
Sole Agents for Wyandot County.
May "a, 1866. -,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

CuRTIs BERRY, SE.,Y ~ y ~ Va. b.
~ a H. " Secretary IA NJ " -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
WHOLE NUMBER S72.


Young men who are just starting in
political life, ,would do well TO heed the
warming voice ofGov. Morton, Of Indiana,
in his Indianapolis speech. They are
words fitly spoken, and well worthy the
serious consideration Of all young men.r7-
He said -, q. q ! -
( And here let me say word to the
young men of Indiana. You are just
starting IN life, with the world all before
you, where and how TO choose. Beware
how you connect your fortunes with a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
Too Much Land

Perplexity there is nothing worse for
the farmer, for instance. Having too
much work to do, calling for his help in
all directions, oyerpowermg him at last,
so that much Of the work must be left
undone, or hut half done. Is not this
the, case, oh my friends? You know it
by sad experience, and you are going
to continue the thing, You think "it is
hard to get out of it; have the land on
my hands, and am 50 situated that the
work-has me-" and so you keep on, .,-, 1.
Now. if ,yon had q little home, where
you could look at everything with, full
attention. time to think it oyer and time
to do itTIand then DO II right, Would
n9t that %9akel gap, hiaPpieg ~ YY5i The very
thought 81 snugpess77ra place for every
thing and everything in its place wpuld
give you such a refreshing sense, that
you would be contented and happy almost
before you were aware. Thenyou would
live; then you would have timeto live,
with a little time for other purposes-vis-
iting, recreation, &c, ,,,q' r4~,v
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
Soldiers Read This.

Z. q j r.. Il !
u The following closing paragraphs Of
the great speeches recently delivered by
Speaker Colfax, at South Bend, Indiana,
should be read by every soldier. Speak
ing of the Democrats he Says. ~ s.ssi
s.hT They appeal now great deal to the
soldiers They are much enamored OF
the soldiers since, the.wa is over. 3. Dur
ing the war they talked of g Lincoln
hirelings' organized "sens Of Liberty
Was niger { r1 war il but tbeys sla,e' Wore new
ter knownto be enthusiastic in favor Of
enlistments, unless it was to get them
selves clear Of a draft. They pronounce
ed it decidedly Unconstitutional for sol
'diers to vote in the field, but it is quite
constitutional for the soldiers to vote
now; and who more enalnored of them
than they who for four years reyiled them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
sElIcT lppjo1EIRY..
New Gold wator; Song.
ny JOHN PIEuFoEr

.a.a,s I1 .a.a ny JOHN FlEnroFr .y o. Is-,5,.
When the bright morning star the new daylight Is bring
ing, =. .. ID f........' y
And the orclars and groves are with melody ringing m
And away to and from them the early birds winging L.
Their nthoms OF gladncss and gratitude singing ''
Why do they sotwittor and sing do you thinkS .a.pi
Because they've had nothing but water to drink.
When shower in q bot day of slur.,r or Is over,
And the fields are all smiltg with white and red clover
And the honey bee, busyas plundoriIpy rover, . t Gal.
IL ttimhing the blossoms over and over,
Why 80 fresh clean md sweet arc the fields do you
thinkS
Because they've had nothing but water to drink, .G
Do you see TINT ston oak on itA windy hill erowir
DO yoH see what great hapstones TINT black cloud is
Do YOU SEE that stout wer-ship ls ocenn-wave going
Against trade winds and head winds like hurricanes
blowingY 11HI gH' n 1908 cav .HN.iICfIF
Why so strong oaks, clouds and war ships do You
4'1 thinkH Ha tH. H'E .. E'aT ~
Because they've had nothing but water to drink ..,
Now II we have to work in the shop. field or study
And would have strong hand, and check that is
And would not have brain that IL added and muddy
With eyee all bungcd upn and Hoses all bloudy
How shall We make and keep ourselves So do yon tnkf
Why we must have nothing but water to drink 'l'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
Love-.

Love is the spirit that prevades the earth;
Love is the star that shone upon our birth !:
Love guides our youth, retines our manhood too
Protects our age, and keeps our goal in view;
Love watches while the sparks of life expire,
And showeth then, its fondest, purest Gre /;
Love follows, with desponding heart, the bier,
Love bears, with fortitude, all trials here: f
Love scars beyond the tomb to realms above,
And finds its home in God, the source of Love
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
I'D like TO he an angel,
And with the angels stand.

/ weodn't, thought 1. Iwoodn't trade
places with an angel, even up. A offs
with but little to do, with. fonr groeerys
within a stones throw is ez much happi-
ness my bilers will stand without Dustin.
A angel 4sooth! -.:r.. ,,5, .......,.. r..
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
7pThe' 9NdttonJ. .lsaolIiager rspeaksof Pres-
tident aJohnsensIaspeech Tin this eityras
shis masterly speech at Cleveland p :, N

We suppose that, the Lstelligencer
means that the President mustered the
b'hoys who were in the crowd. 4 He Ger
talnly didlash them, but,f unfortunately,
he was forced to gstdowp to their level
to ao, ,soTTHTasda2 rot madi bau..is
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20

EXTENSIVE SALE OF IMPROVING AND ELIGIBLY
Located Vacant Property Canal street, and in the rear Of
the First and Second DstrietsSxy seven Lots OF otoa
by j. II. WALTON k DESLONDE,
]. B. WAL1oN, Auctioneer.
Office No. AZ Carondee. street, corner Union street.
Il o sssehsYH. FsB s at osssk royal M
m me following described valuable vacant property will
( FIRST District Property.
or aRoUNDi In the First District Of this city,
NJ baand 0 IL Numbering from to inclusive square
YSf Sss G sSsss ass sss
Rfas' s sR MGs ss 4
). y. 3 sssss ssss
~ sisi a ass sss p i IL <. g.
Lot No 80 feet II inches aud lines from. on
sss s,sss
ca tres nsIaSys II @ me, each 81
sss Sanp pr sslss s IS feet
s sd fssr Sn he eei asy q a 6 S
nss thence on an obaue line to the line Il feet inches
n.Sss ass No IA @ 81 p feet front Canal
R 1s sss
Lot No 10 feet inches lines front on can,,
Inc ss nd y ass, # g
Let Nj n ssss + ylss
Il nss "fs n aa 5 S q lot sG
IL @ ''sss' ana forms
y s Ss So W p II s I R q s
ssi bounded by Banks, Baudn Alexander and Sapoleon con
81 as f. Rss plan BY Pile Dsp0ay civil engineers dated
:, 81 inches on Banks street by
q DEPTH Of 10y feet between parallel lines corner
OIL a, sanks ~ and y alexander streets .f1'I -
street ets y No dspt e 1873 feet setwesa parallel lines
street depth is ss. sass
1ssn' on Banks
sanf o
Ss M ss'TSsa las each 81
HI & on NaPoeoa street by depth between parallel lines Of
TWO Lots or GRO in the First District Of tts city
es Gans 81 ne and
BY sIs ss PgsBea
pstae cnna ae by
LOTS oF fss ss Fns ps pasa Is s se
'sssis % sssh
rs Le.s Res RRepo1 y saa dated Feb v
lines front On saaks street. by depth inches be-
front or Banks street. by depth of 100
Second District Property. r- .f
cy Il op o. R.nS II The DISTRICT this
psn pnS psy Sv Pitt sssS s BY the NG to
Lots Nos and 81 feet front on Customs
NJ t%ns o as y Il 0 and ee@on
s0uss street s feet lines oblque running from
tss e s d SsI. s 20 Is pa,s 5
street, and lD feet the side of lot No g.
Lot NO measures I'd feet front Solomon street by
depth q iio feet inebes3 lines between parallel
Lot No. measures 30 feet front solomon treet by a
depth Of ITO feet iuches and lines parallel aes
Lot No measures "a feet inches front on solomon
street, % feet inches lines In the rear depth Of lI0
feet inches lines the sideo lot No g. las feet
ssa9 S aaa Bsnsp Of
Lot No measures 30 feet front Benvle street by a
depth OF ll9 feet inches lines between parallel lines
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND, in the second Distric: Of
this city divided into 20 lots bounded by Avenue
st. James ST. Louis and Toulouse scets desgnated 81
hs Noe to 20 on plan by Pee DepOuy civil engineers
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND in the Second District this
CITY IN the square bounded by Orleans St Ann Solomon
David streets designated by the Nos inclusive on
1866. ~ "'''
a-TKRxs-one third CASH the remainder in the of
sne purchasers, to their order payable twelve,
eighteen and twenty month"; bearing eight per per
annuIn interest and mortgage until final payment,
Acts OF sale before W. j. Caste notary public the
expense of the purchasers =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20
Aeu dreaus 1aa Grssa Tuesday Yasns febuaa au 1856

from sixth District of New orleans-Plaintiti, IN
October 1862, stopped at the City Hotei, anu ue
posited his trunk containing $7ls, some wearing
apparel, Official documents, etc. On the Slst Of
the month the inner door OF the room IN Whlcn tiie
trunk was deposited was broken open, the srnnh
prized open, and the money stolen; flaintih soeo
for tile money in the trunk that belonged 10 h-
self, $56S, and Judgment was given in his iaVcr.
There Is no error in the Judgment OF the
lower court. Innkeepers are, responslrie as
depositaries, for effects brought to Their house
by travellers who lodge therein. They are
responsible even when these effects are stolen,
unless they show that the same were stolen by
force of aras, or with exterior breaking of doors,
tbreakng Of exterior doors p or any other extra
aFticlesio not expressly limit the extent of the
responsibility of inn keepers for the effects brought
by travellers to their houses, yet the decisions of
our court have confined their responsibility to
by travellers in their trunks for the purpose of the
journey. Judgment affirmed in favor of defend
ant. Chief Justice Hyman, judge. eu
SUIT TO REVOKE DONATION
Widow R. Barnebe vs.. Mrs. S. Snaer and her
husband. Appeal from the Fifth District Court of
New Orleans. On the Sd of November, 1882, by
act before Louis T. Care, notary public, the plain
tiff made donation of a lot of ground on Tchoup-
itoulas street to her daughter, then two years old
In 1860, after period Of twenty eight years, she
be annulled. In the original petition the grounds
of nullity were threefold: lst. That she only ap-
MOI repflu dnnatnd tba urnund ~ bar donrh+a, "a
That the dnnation Was nevar accenteJ hy an,, ttor
or cnrator Of her danahter ar hy ber since che sba
bacama of age al rbs4 tba az oF a ane
neyers ayecntea and that she hoe ,aIHous was ra
mained in nossess;on In tba sunnIemento1
netit;on she prged three additional gropppds An
TThat she ID the nstnrai Samabfer r'1s nf Nav t.
iAnStvas and tba natnra1 uaatha, ~ 10y Iayy
danghter 5th That 1rhsn che s;TuaS ,bs 90 hes "
danat;on tba cboIers ,vas ra ;nes in tba it, tht
tha donation was naver ;ntandsd oS ;rraS,.hia
and that the same was To hs revntah,a stb Thet
sirce ,hs of ths 90 sba hss ,hd
Tho il stiil liv;n The defendant answerad a nst
that nlaintifr shaved no ground Of sstian "a q
ganeraS dsnisl a On .dsn;sSn,, ~ ,he ~
IF Ia act Of IA Novemher Issa and M tbe sver
,,aut nat tha oct IL i; da forn d an1 ,a ae Gsei
,Sas the natnral sranamotbar nf .ha 3onaa onS
this Fact estabsbad the nantf snhmits r. thia tna
cnnrt The LEGAL nrohlems lot Vas M.ru w AIS An
st;uas a laoaI asants + = a. and ath Was ifa
ba accenfsrca nn,,;tv ohsonta ~ raiati,a ~
4th Voc she eetonna5 W '1aauke ha. ho.
ma Vim ,,e,, 5e e,;ct;o,,e ~ art;cfa lag y ~
n 4i9 wi 9i ans arotd ~ " uut
t;op for ,n;np ara bs tto h;s nara,tS anS h;s
othsr ie1;,inaota assen5onts Tb;s ,nnIa "u ;,,1t
that etsar ,esnns ,vhatavor .eea,,t sy
h;m ~ Tba ancentanc was therafnra . ~
Whetber accantapce Sv an nnantbor;zed nersnn I:
y ~ q. PSisoih p
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20

Freedmens Bureau in its infinite, mercy be praised
Our parish is nearly rid of ne superfious freed
men, they having left for t'ner parts, leaving be
hind them those, principally who have relation:
here or who are attached. to their homes from ole
associations. With the many freedmen who have
left our parish within the last three months, were
several horse and mule thieves, who were a grea,
dread to our planners. We are somewhat quet
now, seldom hea1ing Of depredations OF any par
ticular note. HaGE @6
In regard to sugar planting the same paper has
the following ts--ea.' -ss'-rHssf -
1t is gratifying to learn that number of our
planters still indulge in the hope Of agam maSing
sugar crops, although it may not be Ior .Me o
three years. We have heard of numper. cuitpa, ,
ting small patches for the purpose q gassIs sseu
enough to make a start with. We shal gauiy M nan
! the iay when our sugar mills will again pc II IN ope,
| ration, On our low lands too much dIculty anu @
risk attend the production Of cotton. sugar VIII
! nav better and be far more satislacoofy VI, cIop,
while it is almost certain rad tas o wifi
4 freeln,en uuon the subject and fine as general
ruIe that all those accustomed 10 the cuitfVaelon
IF cane prefer it infinitely to cotton, TINS year,
4 X ina minds Of our planters 1t can scarcely be
| sa;a that we have had a tair and uninterrupted
/ wear in saisng cotton. owing to the war and its
annoyances but every effort will be made to fully
test the matter In every particular.
The West Baton R0ugeans also have time for a
little Kery-makiug, as witness the following: a
Our parish generally has been indulging in a
round Of gaety in the way of balls, parties, etc.,
which wound ap for the season on Tuesday. A
splendid ball was given at Bruly Landing, where,
we are told the fancy dresses and costumes sur
passed ANYTHING Of the kind ever seen in the par
ish. Another was given in the upper Bruly, which
reelected great credit upon the young gentlemen
engaged in getting It up There is nothing ike fun
and frolic, even IT we are pretty well smashed up,
financially or otherwise. 5g9 al
n q II ~rC .,l,,,
river was falling at that point on that day. .l
The Ledger has engaged the services Of Mr.
Eugene Bertus to assist in the conduct of the
paper. as!ss9 yiE@NGa8t E ii }5Hf 4
ST. CHARIEs.-Le Meschasehe states that the
two plantations belonging to Mr.. A. Lanfear
twenty-five and twenty-sx miles above New
Orleans, and known as the Louisa and Ashton
places, have been sold for sl25 600, of which $40,
OO8 were cash. They contain four thousand acres
and produced sive hundred and fifty hogsheals Of
sugar in 1860, es-s tl5-= ael-iT --
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20

"sUptaE LuoK,"--An Idaho correspondent
mentions the following incident as illustrating his
idea of " sublime luck:n
Ihave often heard of men floating on the sur.
face OF events, and trusting to the sublinity of
luck; but ] never before heard of such sublime
luck asrecently befel man in Idaho. He used 10
be an . honest miher'' in California After living
IN the mountains for several years, he shoutdered
his knapsack one day and struck out for Idaho.
He arrived there last spring and took up quarts
claim few days ago he sold the claim for
S900,Op in gold coin of the REALM,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20

v N
1ils fSstFnAtional bank has been established in
with agcapital Of $50 ooo. Another is al
1sedg talked Of, a large cotton factory is being
asssssse Y shAt sntsrprising city, the machinery
sseg Z. n process Of construction in New Jersey.
sSssef one n n course Of organization, with
q "a siqQ 900. Houston Is also to have gas
ana corp aton is talked Of to dig
vSs Dunno BAyon 70 Galveston Bay. and make q
.np cansl, With ornament depth thron yho,,t Sc
yen seet e water. This Would enahls 81 = 1, u
ofk and NeN Osleans earnships & i.a y X
wharf q hosstons ii 81 sst;stss ~ s'i9
such canal would siys soisDS; 4. .0il1 oh
w had cohverasA Aaon ,vish ~. ~
&eer stalker, yesterday Sorsss ss ss nouston
nhished some sccoqnt d his xs,ssss SSSss age we
sng ABOUT mo9sson He had dp e that 4; ams sssr =
ayone year was in 1856 when he f,IsaI ess eSsuit n
Saysi that since that time liz hes ke sss.s - He
average which was go per year Or TWO s,,i asn m
This raakes over 5000 in fourteen years. Ras,sys
deer be KILL turkeys ducks geese, ETC. His maS
Of opeteti q 70 80 out II . two horse wagon I
carl, ah3 make his camp ii the hunting ground,
which ars sometimes thrty.ive milesfronl fhe cits
Haviiig GRBpad Re takes q hunt which lasts som
fi,flaa ttf0 d4yB In this time he FREQUENTLY hi
ten or fB slve deer. These he dreeses, and whe
he has Iva. Genes back TO the city where lie
net long ID zssposing Of what he brings dn. 4
deer usually sefis from eight to twelve dollars
specie.
81 b nearly fftss years old and as STRAIGHT as !
arF1aE His Eve IS AS Keen as ever, and lie "a
+ draw a head UPON o deer us well as He con
3 twenty years az He has hunted all eyer We
lem essee and Arkansass and so long has BIZ bee
nese thet ne Knows icsevy knoll and tree with
saifty WY mlses of Hpnston. Ie gays he has. in hi
2is Ailied notices. than Is 90 deer. We doubt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
NEW LEvEE AND TCHOUPIToULAS STREET, BE
tween Graver street and Naches Alley the late site of
Folger Il Co.'s Hardware Store and Warehouses;


RY j. Il. WALTON 81 DEsy. .oNpE.
J. B. WALTON, Auctic deer.
4 ct,V'Fsz5 LEETguJ II Office, " Garundelet street.
"WEDNESDAY, February III, 1860, Mt 9
w o'clock M the Merchants and Anctoneers, Exchanre
on ROYAL street. will be sold
SIX LOTS OF GROUND in the square bounded by New
Levee and and Natches Alley
designated by the Nos to plan by Pile Depouiy
Civil Engineers, dated February =, 1856.
Lots Nos and have each front OF 10 feet inches and
lines by depth OF from l02 feet
and lines to feet inches aud lines and
of feet inches aud lines the line, which divides
these from lots and l. fronting on ehonpitoulas street
Lots Nos front Tehoupitoulas street. and
each 20 feet inches front, by depth corresponding
with lots Nos and 2 and the
line that of lots Nos ard from which they are divided
Lot No fronts New Leyee street. and measures 10 feet
inches and lines front by depth on the line nearest
Nncez Alley of 105 feet inches and lines and is feet
inches and lines tho other SIDE line and ~ eet inches
and . lines on the line dividing It from lot No 8
Lot No Fronts rchoupluas street. and adons IN the
Lot No and % feet inches 'front.' by depth
the line Nachcz Alley OF l05 cet inches and
lines and o2 feet 6inches and nes more less on the
other side line. 7".+ +EH'7a : TT e. F 'aT
This property formerly for years he site Of the
desirable Of property in that thriving and advantageous
business locality. 81 # .
R5- TERMS -one-half cash u s. Treasury notes, the
balance In the notes of the purchasers I'd their order
able and bearing interest the oil eight
per cent per annum and mortgage until final payment.
Acts OF sale before A. MaEureau notary publcS at the
of the purchasers, I''