davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
COAL and SAND.

VNHE undersigned wishes to return thanks to
Il the people Of jackson and vicinity for past
patronage, and he wishes further to say that lie Is
prepared to deliver COAL on reasonable terms,
and Of as good quality as any in this vicinity.
He is also prepared to deliver SAND Of good
quality TO those who are building, or who need it
for plastering, &c.
Orders for Coal and Sand may be left with j. NJ
Steele, two doors above the Post Office.
April 26 '66--n ISAAC STEVS0N.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
MUSIC.

TUNHE subscriber wishes to announce to the in
i habitants of jackson and vicinity that he Is
now prepared to TEACH MUSIC, Vocal or In.
strumental, in the most scientific manner, and
upon reasonable terms BRASS BANDS or
STRING BANDS Taught, and music arranged for
either, Terms made known upon application.
JOSEPH MILLS, Jr..
Professor of Music,
April 10, 'ss-tf Pearl st. Jackson, Q,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills

Lave bcsn q Standard Remedy for over thirty
wears. and are tie most effectgal one ever known
for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all
classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certain
", resta6i-,l regularity They are known 70
thousands. vino have used them al different perl
ol,. throughout the country, having the sanction
Of some Of the mos. eminent Physicians in Ameri-
ca.
Explicit directions. s.atirg when they should not
heUs.t, with each BoX-thl Price One Dollar per
Boz. orG Boxes for g. containing from % to GO
Fills. r..
Pll.s sent Jy mail. promptly, securo from obser-
vatiYn. By rlmittirr to the PropIetors. Sold by
Druggists generally.
q Cedar St., New York.
Prxrcx (: D~yH,v. Cleveland and JOHN D.
PARK. Cincinnati Wholesale agents.
rgSoll in Jackson b. Dr. U. c. MILLER.
FEB. p. 1sJG.-1y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL
EOR Agents, Peddlers, Country Stores, Drug
4 gists, aud all seeking an honorable and profit
able business. Free by mail for IS cts; Wholesale
80 per do7 Canvassers realize from S6toflouph Oy,
day profit ABBOTT & Dc, orJ 60, sov
May 24, '66-4w 1876 wap fire until the
~ -I'letely saturated the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
A New AND PERFECT SEWING

ALL May MARRY HAPPILY,
irrespective of wealth, age or beauty; and the
love of the opposite sex cen be gained by follow
ing simple rules. Send directed envelope and
stamp to Madame LUCILLE DEMARRE Station
D., Bible House New York City. Gmay II, Coy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
The Worlds Opinion Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters,

Touching the Bitters this grand fact is clear,
Their fame fills all the Western Hemisphere,
Known in all lands, washed by its oceans twain,
Health, hope and yigor follow in their train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

AEOIICE Is hereI - -
~ has been duly ,
the estate Of Josep wish TO strike Tor wages,
Probate Court Of {, theax or hoe.
May sL166-3v-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14
Dn advertisement.

, 30 AND SHoEs.-Mr. +. E, Dyer
! III work, manufacturing boots and shoes,
80 basement of Sternbergers building, on
Anouth Street. Mr. Dyer is a frst-rate me-
,Ic and he keeps competent workmen in his
" ,-FSose who patroDize him, may rest as
Ahey will get their work honestly done
sT ts66.--H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

The combination Of Ingredients in these Pills Is
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
are mild In their operation and cannot do harm to
tie most delicate. certain 80 correcting all irregu-
lar,ie-. Painful Neu..uMiJus. removing all ob
struction-. whether from cold Or otherwise, head
ache pain IN the side, palpitation Of the heart,
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries fatigue,
pain u tie back and limbs. &C. disturbed sleep,
which arise from interruption Of nature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

Any candidate Of either party, can hare his
n,tase announced IN tie STANDARD on the PIGMENT
Of One Dollar,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-06-14

common fIeas.
June :, 1SGG.-5w-pf :14.7O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

don understand and the kind man caught
eagerly, ever, at what seemed to be a justihca-
tlOn of OtfeDse Is q IS Apsd Il
Blossom went to him /; he put his hand on her
shoulder, and turned up the pale aoxious face
toward his How tall he seemed, and he was
President of the United States, tOo A dim
thought of this kind passed for a moment
through Blossoms 3 mind, but she told her story
simply and straightforward and handed
Mr.. Lincoln Bennies letter TO read.
He read 1t carefully, then taking up his pen
wrote few hasty lines, and rang mis- bell.
Blossom heard this order given SEND The
DISPATCH AT ONCE"
The PRESIDENT thel turned to the girl and said
8. Go home, my cnild, aud tell that father Ut
yours, who could approve his country sentence,
even when 1t took the life of child like that,
that Abraham Lincoln thinks the life far too
precious 20 be lost. Go back wait until to-
morrow Beanie will need change after he has
oravely faced death-he shall 60 with you.
% God bless you sir, )" said Blossom and who
shall doubt that God heard and registered the
request
Two days after this interview the young sold
ier came to the White House with his little sis
ter. He was called into the Presidents private
room and strap fastened upon the shoulder"
Air. Lincoln SAID - that could carry u lick
comrades baggage and die for the good act go
ncomplalningly.' Then Benne aud Blossom
took their way their Green Mountain home,
and crowd gathered at the Mill Depot to well
come them back, and farmer Ovens tall head
lowered above them ALL and as his hand grasped
that of his boy, Mr.. Allan heard him say fer
vently, the holIst blessing he could pronounce
upon his child - Just and true are all thy
ways, thou king of Saints"
That night, Daisy and Brndle and Bet came
lowing home from pasture, for they hear we'll
known voice calling them at the gate; and Ben
nie as he pats his old pets and looks lovingly
IN their great brown eyes, catches through the
still evening air his Puritan father 3 voice as he
repeats to MS happy mother these jubilant
words '' Fear not for L am with thee | Will
bring thy seed from the East and gather thee
from the West | will say TO the n nth give up,
and to the South, keep not back bring my sJns
from far, and my daughters from the ends OF the
earth, every one that Is called by my name, for
| have created him ior my glory L have formed
aim, yea, have made him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

OuTRAeEs ON FREEDMEN.-In Washington
haif a dozen letters have be enreceived by Rep
resantatlve Mckee of Kentucky, de ailing out
RACES committed against the freedmen OF that
State in various parts of his district One case
of shooting two negroes and robbing them had
occurred, and upon the arrest of the perpetrat-
ors of the act BY the agents of the Bureau, they
were discharged by "a writ of habeas corpus,
sued out and tried before Circuit Judge of the
State Court Another case was where party
of white men went to the house OF an old man
nearly eighty years OF age, and q freeman near
iy ali his lite and robbed him of his money and
kicked him to death and then raked coals from
the Gre and putting him on them roasted first
one side and then the other. They also burned
two other negroes nearly to death, putting O ut
the eyes OF one, and boasted that they not only
Intended to drive out the negroes, but intended
also - drive cut certain whites.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTIS IN G.

For one Square, f ~ lines les Of NcppaTeh Typ
three insertions 6h fer ach .uhs,G"tnt iIsefon
Unless the number Of rtions are OF
the advertisement it will be conI ued till 'rdeIed II
Loer discount made otftrs aGHtr III
ing by the year
Probate ard Com mis- 81 oners Notices. 50, ,OCeact.
For notices OF Lbt ratioRs Formation and
Dissolution &c. 90 ach for three
psertions- If sent by mail the money mustaccompany
the order
Notices column O ce kne ach nser
ton, but o charge In ade of less than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages Inserted gratis, but
attended Obituary Notices Poetry, Will be charged
al dvertsing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
INTERNATIONAL HoRTIcuLTUKE.-b1in 1inister Ad-

INTERNATIONAL mister Ad-
ans sends word that an international exhibition
of horticulture will be held Ia London, CON-
mencing on the 22d of May, 1866, and termin-
ating on the 25th of the same month. The ex-
ecutive committee invite the citizens of the Uni
ted States TO participate in the proposed ex-
hibinon. The locality selected for the purpose
is South Kensipgton, and the building designed
COZ the EXHIBITION will cover three acres The
awards Tor prizes amount to $13 900. sup
pleDented by ESQ offered for specified imple-
ments by the society of arts. The commissioner
OF agriculture at w ashington will give further
information.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

IHE DEAD AT ASDgRSONvILLE.-Mr. Geo. W.
Smith, OF Norwich, Conn is engaged with sue
cess in the recovery of the bodies of the Connec-
ticut soldiers, inferred at Andersonville. He an
nounces In a circular, that by comparison of
clothing and other IN 4rks he has identl6ed tho
bodies N cases enough - satisfy himself OF the
orIectness of the Register In the War office, and
OF the mum oers piacad upon the graves. And
that be 10 made arrangements by which ne can
restore the bodies OF Connecticut Jders to thei.
friends, az any point reached by Adams express,
at an expense not exceeding t,oenty fre dollars
for each body. Mr. Smith IS ndorsed by Gov
ernor Buckingham, of Conn, as follows:
NORWICH, Jan. %, 1866.
have known George W. Smith, Esq, of this
city, many years. as a respectable gentleman of
andoubted integrity and worthy OF confidence
fr)m the pportunity which he has had to
learn of the burial Of soldiers at Anderson
vile, and my knowledge of his habits of investl-
CATION and good Judgment, | am lei to place
greater confidence IN his plan to return the bodies
of Connecticut soldiers from that place, than
any other which has been presented to me.
VIZ. a. BUCKINGHAM.
Mr.. Smith has written Co Governor Diiling-
ham OF this State, proposing to deliver tbe
mains OF Vermont soldiers the same eondi-
rions as he Goes those of Connecticut. As the
cost to private parties of obtaining the body Of
a single soldier from Andersonville has been not
less Than $500, cannot doubt that many YER
monteIs will be glad to avail themselves of Mr..
omlth's sersi ices, offered al favorable a rate.
IN the list compiled from Official record at
Andersonvilie, and published by the Tribune
Association, just received, We 6ud the names and
numbers of no less than 236 Vermont soldiers
entered 10 that gloomy graveyard. d.-Buriinst on
Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

One Of the st. Johnsbury oil companies has
struck oil in the Canada oil region, at depth Of
322 feet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

broadcloth, with black satin vest and cravat, and
the interior of the coffin il lined with plated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

.aleo 10 memory with clear and vivid dis
HHec'ness' He and will be, trust, to the close of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

s'ss'~ 80
about with his first trowsers.
About my brains,' ie -Shakepeare fol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

The rich heaps of gold pens arrayed in
cases along the shelves of . maDufsctory, re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

mtgt0u sOg ssc OusSOA -,
to the Gulf of Mexico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
STONY FROM eEoRGTA.
INTERESTING MIscELLANEous NEWS.


The Fenian Organization in ireland,
& The Dublin correspondent Of the Herald, under
date Of January 18th, says
The whole Island Is undermined BY Fenian or
ganizations. No enc seems to know when to ex-
pect the explosion that appears inevitable Alarm
Is the prevailing feeling and the opinion that some
sort of premature outbreak is ut hand, has grown
into general belief AT no period since the organi
zation was founded were the followers Of Stevens
SO vigorously engaged in the work OF preparing
fof An appeal to arms as at the present moment.
4 II il certainly areuarkahle symptom that the
punishment inflicted on convicted Fenians hes
iTesnited ID rendering them ten times more reso-
s .s tnan before. Dozens of forges are aglare
81 the city with the work of pike making
sha " hundreds Of gafrets, Kitchens and cellars
sss0 y neng cast into bullets, and firearms and
a and prepared n 4 Il
sseelet mestings are being held and the whole
hchinery q ne conspiracy Is being kept in rapid
"A monoh by countless numbers If conl And deter
& mined men, Hundreds Of Fenians ara nnnrinc into
Ihis city from all the large towns If Enula,,d ma
4 pcQtand The spirit stores and inacjnsF bonsas
are crowded, and the iInpre sson II HAT sba, as
il arriving In obedience to mandate issuea Z ,ntS
ago to the FenaIs Of England and Scotland " I
Drilling is going on extensively on hillside ana
4 moor, Here and there throughout tha eaan ~
4 glimpsfs are caught by night travellers II hnn.
ticing drill exercises The disciples Of Fenianism
amongst US are making every preparation in their
power for immediate appeal to the arbitration Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

The Philadelphia Press says: :. Last evening
Colorado Jewett, having engaged private box at
the Arch street theater for three evenings, pro-
ceeded to that place of amusement, accompanied
by colored man servant. & Ina short time a mes.
senger was semitic Mr.. Jewett, conveying . verbal
order to remove the servant, as colored persons
were not allowed in that part of the theater. Mr..
Jewett refused to comply In few moments
SECOND message was sent, asking Mr.. j. to remove
his servant, as his presence there might be dis,
tasteful to the audience. This had the desired ei
feet. The colored man retired, and Mr.. Jewett re-
NAMED. The latter, at subsequent period,
stated that he relnquished his right to the box for
the remaining evenings for which he had en-
gagged it," ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09


The Washington correspondent of the New
York News, gives the following somewhat start
ling account of the maehinations of certain par
ties there who are trying to cook up a war with
France: a{as VII 5i sal &54 q
/ General Grant is understood to be greatly
vexed and displeased at the action of the Seere-
tary Of War; in delaying to issue the general order
that was made out some weeks ago, discharging
some seventy or eighty unemployed general
officers, and their staffs It is generally believed
that this delay arises from the sinister influence
iexerted by certain designing politicians who are
engaged in plot to involve the country in war
with France, for their own personal aggrandize.
ment To show how eager large class of men
are to bring about foreign war, will relate a
little incident which occurred yesterday. was
approached by an individual well known here
who has made great deal of money out Of the
last war. Said ne to me, II understand there is
. movement on foot to iF*AE $ which
Of course will bring about war with France
and that money is needed in order to the success
Of the plan. ] have $4,000 which / viii cheer
fully contribute to bring about such q war, and
know four other parties who win each contribute
like sum- There was no bragadoeio about
this. The man was solid, substantial mattef-of..
fact man. For the Mexican Republic, or the
Monroe doctrine, he don't care a button. His sole
object was to make money out of foreign war,
which he says he knows can be done. Now
imagine the influences which may be brought to
bear by a hundred such men, willing to spend
money to any extent Such, l believe, are the in
fuences that are at the bottom of the plan, which
il now being agitated to organize the regular
army on q peace footing of 100000 or 100000
men-instead of so 900 as Gen. Grant wishes-and
to retain in service all the present generals.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
CHOICE PROPERTY NEAR THE PoYDRAs MARKET.
FREDRTeKsoN's DRUG STORE.
BIZ j. II. WALTON s. DEsLONDE,

.- .u Office. A Carondelet street, corner Of Union
THURSDAY, February 18th, at IL o. ciDck
at the Merchants and Aaetioneers Exchange, will
be sold - i,fF
That Valuable LOT OF GROUND and buildings thereon
known Fredrieksons drug and apohecary, in the
square bounded by Posdras Baronne Perdid6 and
streets messnrng n feet inch and Lines front eydas
street by 90 feet In depth between parallel lines. '
The buildings consist of well built Three Story Fire
BRICK STORE, and Three Story Back Buildings
Possession be given before the LIST Of April The
purchaser will be entitled to the from the day osale
Hy- fERas-onehalf Cash, in " Treasury notes, and
oneha in the note OF the purchaser twelve months his
order bearing interest the eight per per
from date until paid mortgage upon the property
The buildings to be fully insured by the purchaser and the pol
Icy transferred to the vendor until the payment the
Act OF sale before TRINA Stark notaries, the expense
of the purchaser. ' r['''}' 20 go
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
THE FOLLOWING NAMED UNCLAIMED MERcHAN-
disc viii be sold a. public aacton, according law

disc will be sold at public aacton according to law,
sh asf ,: ss
s ssv sss. I'D q
81 G Hys fs nsSans Seed Old and
Ranrez Trunk 6 dozen chidren's cloth Gaps, trim
cases Soda Water bottles, to 6 dozen each of
81 Sss ,i ,slap II n e lad 9f eissr ,2"
small box and bundle cloaks Pins,
p4;s l;2 Sfs e'sa ou 200 by
e--N5s 76 75 75z and each . large brass.
"s s eI'e y Fsnsh Boot Sy casua from
GFerriee-l box as packagss Smoking Tobacco, by A.
bsgs Swing Cotton balls damaged by Harriet Wood,
EF Mus and boxes Dr. Kirchaessers Patent Medi.
s- 81 box ii botties Herbert by Taurus from
Fellows Go ! Race Boat 80 feet long, and pair Oars by
saws Race e and pair Oars by
Virginia AnsHnetts a from Havana so.
i E--No 81 box az dosen, Rheaish Wine BYRD
BG-Ne lto2525 boxes az bottles eaeh) Dinner codialr
GNo r. 81 boxes IL jars each, Fruits in juice by
SSa Ct @ ss,s S
i:H !sn 81 f ia IS ls 49, 900 s44 s s ss $50 m
lat EsaS Fanny nsn Gssf from Mar
oiBaS eTf sn: s bs s esq., large
m
n RP-Nos. and 81 boxes az BOTTLES eacb,l wine by
Of No 49, bb az bottles zach, White Wine, by A
PNo s0i@1 case Chess and Draught Men and Toys by
dh9s Howard, from Liverpool. = y - 81 T. .r.' r
/ W. G2E.No IL case Blank; Books leather bound by
AP-No. OIL box empty Bottlas by Stephen Crowsll
III O. e. cases Chandeliers and Estures, a F.
Il P-Sos 3se md s76s Patent Medicines by
s 4fstPss Patent nsaisins BY corinh,an
lGFown Sri box Tin Plate, by John Carver from
LGNo 43 case Toy Dtums by Ma gdalena from Havre
n tons estmated Quassia Wood in sticks by Laveua,
LII marble Tombstone by Portland from Liverpool
| = slabs Slate. 'A'7. -- --.'
| B. gases Esrthenwara q a9st ct z-s rg.,.l ~
Brown Dbl Coal Tar, by E. 9. knight from Havana.
III case Wood sunss and snephur Wick for coopers, by
81 VT cases Statuary Marble .t6V.g.. O. rs r... 4.
~ e-l ease Orange Flower Water zauy..
l. 4 vi case Fruits and Nuts . . I.,.t
I E--No. Al rase German Books l'"N '"'
y Pearson-l bog Rags. .4s.4 b mi u3fNls j i'd
ings, f5 y y ~ ~ M Tf'1 ! 49,
| RF& Cos bbls ESTIMATED 80 galons Whisky ID.
R-Seasks Wine { ~ g-a, t.--, ID. .. I'D
AFW-i!. !. sJ.5, -a.a YD, b. g.. A.. l.E ~
I Ii bars Flat Iron +g0r l%' "a o ""
| bar Railroad Iron ]r .I&us. .-Yr-' Iu.
-No isaiA az bottles each1 Wine Borxenbssy,
Z s custom House Collectors Office New Orleans, JAN
- WIN. P. KELLOGG, Collector.
| DoARD-GENTLEMEN REQUIRING FURNISHED
ID Rooms, with without board, De accommodated with
sneh by applying at @ Carondeet street between St Joseph
no JbIa MRS. I. h. 4uiukA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09

g. ..., PUBLIC SALE ..eL.g. nil
rH'H' 'VDs'A D'r@'T EsfS Nte Il b bhsb
fiR's Ii + unERG o In In sr sa 81 ,he
- Court dated January 10TH 1866 in the affairs of said
u
IN IT, f IL 1t fss a
M Rsu s a ad sas + wit
arpsnts, with other small Of land at
sssasa together II y
dysgp lines bounded west " lands heretofore belonging
Ings thereon consisting ." good dwelling
honss ont cabins bern hoss stable Hsse
and other having about 1909 spents neSsed for
ofsad Plantation aoning Containing so aeTs tic
'ss T@o TRaSTs or PRAIRIE LAND nore and a
joining plantation part one containing sis sdperlsia
lens rss es ~ as T. section awnshe
/ THREE OTHER DETACHED PIECES OF LAND,
range containing together third woodland
being portion northwest quarter Of sec
= TWO TRAVIS OF WoSbLsSD. one known a, the
ana Of sso IS ssH III h Ct
s ssson eonanR - 3 se
southeast quarter OF section Is township soush range s.
g. All the MoyEABLEs consisting of about 80 mules sew.
shHs one
piano number Of valuable books including three volumes Of
the Indian Tribes Of America with portraits valuable
895~TERHsANp CONDITIONS SALHThe Plantation lands
and Of the price payable in cash the
balance in and three from the day Of pu
chasers for the credit portion Of the price furnishing their
notes payable TO the order Of the administrator and cond
TONED to bear cent interest from their
tur and property TO remain specially morgaged with
the vendors privilege until full and final payment the pn
cipa and interest The moyeahles payable all of fifty
dollars and under cash and for all exceeding that
credit Of twelve months purchasers the latter
furnish their notes with personal security in soido bearing
interest from maturity until paid able
to the order Of the administrator
g,4 W. F. WEEKS, Administrator
.-.... Residence, New Iberia, La
St Martnssie, La, Jan. %, is66 = ''5F I'H- pr.
NOTEThe Plantation above described is well adapted to
the cultivation Of Cotton having been cultivated Cotton
Farm for several previous to planting thereon A
emit vntin tnfpb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
By McCERREN & CO.,

TO-. BY McCERREN Il CO.,
r --~l",'S GEO. W. McCERREs Auctoneer,
. Office and saesroom Masonic Hail. ST. Charles street
THURSDAY r, Feb. 18Th, and fol,ow,nu dayu.
at u O'Clock M, at the Merchants and Auctoneers Ex
change Royal street. for the City Orleans
authorized by Ordinance No 6l dated January 10 1856
will be sold the following described property, towr
ALL THAT PORTION OF BATTtRE, comprised in the
square bounded by St. Louis and Cont Peters and Clay
in the two bounded by Cont and Cnsomhouse Clay
and Front Streets in the two squares bounded by Custohose
and Canal Front and Wells streets in the squares
il the TWO bounded by Nore Dame and Joseph
Ali Of the above described sold pe plan
be exhibited at time Of sale 49,,
RSTERMsOn fifth cash in matured obligations of the CITY
Of New reans United States Treasury Notes balance
in equal divided into requre of one
two three and four years. credit with special mortgage
property Sold said to bear interest the Of
cent per annum from date maturity and if not then paid
eight per thereafter until final payment with priy.
their notes incash. t- -l - !fs5 h{-E tlIi|T@ =
Acts of sale before Hero City Notary all expenses
Including thu stans