davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
Adana,s EaEi.

4 fayorite temperance lecturer down
South used to relate the followinc aneodotc
10 illustrate tie influence ofa bad examnlc
in the formation Of habits, ruinous in their
effect:
adam, and Mary, his wife, vero very
good mcmbers of The church good sari oi
folks anv way. quite Industrious and tiriy~
ing in the world
Whenever the minister called to make
MARI a visit, which was often. she coa-
triyed to have a glass of good todjy madc.
and the minister never refused to imbibe
After while Adam eotto following the
example Of the minister to such an extent
that he became a drunkard-drank uu
every thing he had and all he could Get.
Mary and Adam became very poor in con
sequence Of his following the minister
example 50 closely, but the good minister
continued still to Get his glass OF toldy.
One day he called in and told Nary he wa~
going away for week-sh0uld return ON
Frday-and handed her book containing
the catechism. and told her when he re-
turned he should expect her 30 answer the
questions. Mary said yes, and laid away
the book carefully. But Mary i'1c good
many others, forgot It until the very tri-
day that the good minister was to return.
~ hat shall do :" said she :.'the minis
ter is to be here today, and [ haven t
looked in the book he gave me IIow can
answer the questions -
Il can tell you" said Adam give NE
a quarter, and let RE go over to Smith ;
and get some good rum, and yen can an
swer him with glass of toddy7
Mary took the advice, gave Adam :.
quarter and a JUG. and off he started.
After getting his jug filled and on his way
back, Adam concluded to taste the rum.
One taste followed another, until he
tumbled over a pile Of rocks and broke the
JUG and lost al the rum. Adam managed
To stagger home
Soon as he got into TIE house Mary
asked very anxiously for the rum
Poor Adam managed TO stammer cut
that he stumbled over pile OF rocks, and
broke the jug, and spilled the rum
Mary was In Gx-Adan drunk-the
minister cOming-lhc rum eone-and the
questions uniearncd But here comes the
ministerl 1t wont DO Tor The man Of Sod
to see Adam drunk 50 Size ior want Of a
better place to hide hiln sen5 him under
the bed BY the time he was fairly
under, in came the minister. Aitersitting
Il few moments, he asi,cs! Mary she could
answer the question, How did Adam
iaI.7
Mary turned her head first enc way, and
then the Other, and finally stalnmerel out:
"!le fell over pile Of rocks"
1t was now The ministers turn to look
blank, but he ventured another question.
Where did he hide himself alter the
GHy'
Nary looked at the minister, tAcnat the
bed, but finally she spoke ont with
Under the bel, s.r. There. Adam.
you may come Cut; he know al about
It,"
The eool minister re'irel-not even
wailing lor his glass OF toaiy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
--z1-s ~@sSs~R-

The age of bastiles and guillotines has
passed, bat there is despotism in Con,
gress as infatuated as that which caused
France to weep tears Of blood. The ma
jority of the House Of Representative has
invested COMMITTEE Of Fifteen" with
powers which, under the guidance Of a
Jacobin Chairman, is becoming as odiou.
as any triumviratc created by despotsm. "
The above is from the New York Tfmes.
edited by HENRY j. RAYMOND, Repub-
llcan member Of Congress. That Commit
tee of Fifteen, or Central Directory. as the
President of the United States terms it. is
complete revolutionary body, whose
whole proceedings are for the overthrow
OF the Government, and for the destruction
Unconstitutional liberty. Sumner Stevens
and Wendell Phillips are the triumvirate
which governs the committee, and through
ii the Congress. In comparison with those
Il ames, the trinity of French reyolutionisls,
,Robcspicrrc Marat and Danton, are glori-
us-.Ctn Eeq.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

IN the days Of Andrew jackson, hi.
Postmaster General. Amos Kendall, want
ing to know whereabouts was the source
ol the Tombigbee river, wrote for the re-
quricd information 60 the postmaster of i
village on It's course Sir wrote the
higher officer to the lower; "this depart,
mcnt desires to know how far the Tombic.
bee river runs up. Respectfully, etc,
The reply was brief, and read thus: "Sir,
the Tombigbee river dosen't run up at all;
it runs down. Very respectfully, etc. .
The Postmaster General continued the
correspondence in this style: "Sir, your
appointment as postmaster at--is re-
voked. You will turn over the funds, pa
pers, etc, pertaining to your Office, to your
successor. Respectfully, etc The drcll
undcrsirapper closed the correspondence
with this parting shot: "Sir, the revenues
for this office for the quarter ending Sep
tember 30th, have been 80 cents its ex-
pcnditures same period, for tallow candles
and twine, sl.05. TRUST my successor is
instructed to adjust the balance due me.
Most respectfully
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
EreedEsen's Affairs sia e.eoreia

The assistant commissions, of freedmen S
affairs in Georgia gives an account Of his
visit to the Sea Islands, stating that all
questions in dispute between free people
on the islands aud the former white resi-
dents are most amicably settled Those
having grants Of land have had them con
sOlidated on one part Of the estate upon
which they were given, as directed in spe-
cial field order number three
In addition TO this satisfactory result a
saving Of from 5000 to 5000 rations per
month to the Government has been effected
Owing to want of Of implements, seed.
animals and food, freedmen having grants
of land will fail in raising a fair crop
He thinks freedmen would find it much
more to their advantage to 90 to work for
wages than to attempt to cultivate land for
themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
ozgsnM@s E2e2Eafy.

Il was glad 10 have it in my power to DC
anything my husband wanted me to do,
vas the beautiful reply Of a vile long mar
ricd, Of wealth and position when .sked
her why by ovortaying herself, she indac-
Ell great bodily suffering.
\ man was terribly injured; muslin
bandage was essential to his safety; 1t was
not mt hand, and there was no time to run
for it. \ young woman present disap>
peared, and returned thenext instant with
the requisite article, taken from her under
garment, and the poor man life was saved.
My dear wife, | am hopelessly bank
rnpt,' said merchant, when he entered
his fine mansion, at the close Of day, all
frultess in his endcayor to save himself
when men were crashing around him in
every direction. Tell me the particulars
dearest" said his wife, calmly. On hear
ing them, and his wants to sayc himself
us that all?' and aosenting herself u
moment, she returned with a book, from
between the leaves of which she took bank
note after bank note, until enough was
counted to fully meet all her husbands
requirements, This she said, in reply
to his mingled look OF admiration and as
tonshmcnt, is what have saved for such
a possible day as this, from your
princely allowance forlressing myselfsinco
We were married. >
IF every mother made it her ambition to
mould her daughters heart in forms like
these. who shall deny that many suicide
would be prevented-that many MOBILES
hearted man would be saved from life OF
or drunkard's dreadful
death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

"My dear" said Mrs. Dosberry to her
daughter, 'you should not hold your dress
so high in crossing the street" Then ma,
replied the maiden, chow shall ever show
the beauty Of my nouncoi pan talets, that
| have almost ruined my eyeslsHt 10 man
ufacture? I'm sure don t care II the beaux
do look at me-" Mrs. Dogberry spoke OF
'thc sin of vanity and the beauty of deco
rum" ana walked to her chamber.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
l@UEfBE 50.


tEe.Ie c-'-i-cl.-e '.,.i.l31: lumber 3L'o
|alch cromwell diri.el i.;'eitic whea ne
Sn9Fer121 rs l.eersieS- "A -A-.'t2ry
o..i-5f 10 rue oF9E eAcA '..-'-icl y means
~ petty sao2r't!'i25a5 a2aoiht5, 9y himself
-ase.en ems - eFcs5 l3"er 9n earn ex-
1ii9 "~f Ce -iah.: ,ae. -91i walk
t'e streets i.-.e al -'.os-'-'. a'-a saa3 thc'T
--.i - q. a. --."' Il 4 "i-.-; i-'3 KICKS
- - -. - '.'.., i e No. me
5-. -. - @..,. 49, - ~ .'-' 80 -
49,. go. iot
-; = - -. - '.''',il1
-, - &c
.--7-- IL ne
..l.,..--. '.,..,...'.,- -
- - '-'.-.1 - -. = - '-e
-..--,.-'~s - - - ny
III ,--.-,-., go
,. - -, .'.-......--
-, -, -''''' 80 '-,'
:. ---.5 - "a :. = = ~ I-.-e z. -''s'
.'-'l . =
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~ 5-....- - 80 ~ o'-S
80 80 - - -. H. - u - 80 ~
- = --'.',s rs
--,' : ...--- : :, - - - - = .nS
= = =. = -,. =. e5T,'-9s - 4 ne
=, -
~ = - - ".'h
- 5 - = ..-s'-'..'' - - 't:- - tns
-.,....a5 ..--' -,
- -, 80 ; = =, - 1';e ;'~'
...l - : a an .s.y
"a : 1 iI--.i- = % 'iso1 Il 'e. ~
- -, -. - - -
49,. :, - =. -. 60, 80 ~ ~,
s,4sts srs ss7aa-.cl IA, c. c..lal and
e3Ue@.el = i3.ene-s. aud he rh;.ss must
#or, to .ay lor It. -ae nero mus. be
e1rI.c1 20 t.e SO e., i..-'-f oc i ot ease,
F'i.5 ne F'.',e iael to.is IA tie tio.t aad
Workshops 70 ny .5r =. Us friend loss,
q Illinois, ha.. offered : resolution i Goa
gress thet enc d. of'ho wee. beset apart
- he transaction q business nos apqer-
tanning = he negro, T. he kEogn g the
white mans DE- lat the republicans
were uar.l'as = grant even one day Of
t.'c w:5.> = ttc w.a'.a .aaa. ile vas sure
tAa- Tie = =. Ia .'c.. -o4Lte1cc might be
ge99soi ~ tie Democracy in Anirsw
johnson. : sl3n - c9al Wshin six
mont-s q is lection turn y3-n The leads
ors Of The rar.y who had clec,sl him and
call tLer, traitors col,A he trusted fer hay-
--'' - - 80 - - -"
,'.i '19 ,iie''-s a-'cy in'4h. 'a"%e "sa''.s'
IN = : % o'.'',:' 'ii',' '''e rYp"'-
-. - - - '-'-'i =,
-, ''-' 'i'- o,'i''-''c - IL
ne rc,n3rsc Ci the y ilc3is a'ter tho
vet5 w2s yoaiiv la.-oh III. T'bo,- vent
..7,,rt 10 etro,+y or ty,a.:c,,s,, bano;.,,.
tileit he2d5 ana mutteF.aS III sorfoNIui
tones: And. Just to think, We elected
HIN" IL reuaricl i rs 4 righteous
iule,spnt or Heaven ,,a9, tbenl fi9r t',e:r
''-.s.s.,,.7 ,rl,,- -. -, .,,,,,,;,,,- e IL,
=, go ~ - -
tresidenE 'eathing sfeech tney wen5 al
Gag tiie streets giobeylr5 All chatterng
- 9a''il Ghosts. Il9 w5all teli the 70
rnbl.cans thai they could = serve two
..,..f,r, f.'L,-- o,-.rl no. 4...--...,.,, III,
SAt "95d ''e' - Ia ~ same pfsa.n- lie
aeilcveI taat -. johnson would crush
thcm. though Is ninhf l0 aa ar7eel 10
g., t,,.,. as ,..,.e.,,- - i,,isr,,sl ~sranua
:.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

LEGAL advertisements 81 per square Tor cach
insertion charged to parties publishins them
COMMUNICATIONS to promote prlva interests
must be paid for at the regular advertiser rates
MARRIAGES and DEATHS are published as news.
ADVERTISEMENTS. I'll less the number OF inser-
lions desired is spec1f ed will be continued till
ordered out and CHARGED at regular rates.
Local notices 10 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
Is. R. Time Tables.
ct. Wayne - Chicago
ssailyyay.

On and after Nov. 10. 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as follows:-
Train wing Chicago ut $50 P, VI, leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

FRANKLIN AND uIs GiG-It is now
more than century sincc Denjann
Franklin. Postmaster general OF the Amor
lean Colonies, by appointment Of the Crown,
set out in his old gig to make an official
inspection Of the principal routes. It is
about ninety years since he held the same
Office under the authority Of Congress. and
when small folio (still preserved in the
Department at Washington containing
at three quires of paper. lasted as his
account book for two years. II Post
master general now were to undertake -
pass over all the established routes, it wo'd
take six years inccssant railroad travel at
the rate of one hundred and twenty iiyc
miles daily; while il he were 10 undertake
the job in an old gig, he would require a
lifetime for its performance. Instead Of a
small folio. with It's three quires OF paper,
the post-ofiice accounts consume every two
years three thousand Of the largest ledeers.
keeping upwards Of hundred clerks con-
stantly employed III recording transactions
with more than thirty thousand contract
ors and other persons
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
yohE Van EsurCis o1a tEac present
GORgrGsS.

Of the extraordinary character CT tins
Congress, Mr.. Van Buren, says:
Why, just lack at It, Eycn States are
unrepresented in that body and about half
of the residue arc utterly misrcprcsentcd
BY men elected in time Of excitement,
when there was no fair opportunity for an
expression of opinion. and under circum-
stances that have entirely changed since
their election This body Is sitting III
Congress, nominally under Constitution
which says representatives and direct
taxes shall be apportioned among the sew
eral States which may be included within
this Union, according to their respective
numbers. Each state shall have at least
one representative" The Constitution
also SAYS: The Senate Of the United
States shall be composed Of two Senators
from each State, chosen by the Legislature
thereof for six years, and these Senators
shall have one vote" Now lo0l, at that
body, with eleven States entirely unreprc-
sented, under Constitution which de-
clares that each State shall have one
representative in Congress, and that the
Senate Of the United States shall be CONS
posed OF two Senator'S from each State
eleven States entirely unrcpresented in
either House of Congress. What more :?
Why, under Constitution which requires
each House to judge of the election and
return Of its own members, they pass 4
joint resolution, by which they take from
themselves the power separately to judge
of the returns Of their members, and pros
claim that neither House shall admit any
person from the States formerly in REBEL,
ion till both Houses have acted upon the
subject by 4 legislative act or otherwise
What more? Why, while in this dsor-
ganized state, mutiatcd and imperfect, q
man gets up in the Senate and charges the
President with whitewashing the South
and another man says that :hc conversation
of the President, believe with NIr. Dixon
of your own State III which he simply gave
his views with regard to the duties OF
Congress, ''would have cost Charles I. his
head in the day in which he lived Such
Il body as that, say, is az Hrgai, uaroa-
Sttntioaa! dssfmtiqge II Is, ~ poiR OF
Io'c, a mob; and, in my judgment, the
Mayor Of Washington ueelects his duty
every day in not dispensing them a. such
[ Applause and laughter And that is
the noble army Of Constitutional defenders
which the Republican convention Of this
State indorses, and which the people are
called upon to sanction and approve.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

Express MAIL FIX. Elk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22

Af.ac -Ir Danham hal eaac'ulel lis
brief renar',s, Dr. CoEe,', or S,oa' en-
moved that committee of one from each
District On permanent organization be ~
pointed.
2Ir Cookery, Of }-iso, os he purpose
OF facilitating bushes, moved that cons
mttee be dispensed with, and he perma
nent officers appointed by tie Convention.
which being agreed to, Hon. Cyrus l..
Durham wes elected Ch"irmaA anlJoseph
Bingham Secretary. On mo..an OF Ir.
Green, OF Know, ID femacras,c editors
present were apuo;at9. assi-tans secre-
tarics.
On the call Of delegates. it was asesr-
taincd that all the counties OF the state
were represented except Newiouand Black
ford
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
Terms of Subscription So, 90 g
year isa Advance

PAYMENTS must be made invariably IN advance
and the paper discontinued at the expiration of
the time paid for, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Subscribers Who get their papers by the carrier
~ill be charged 25 cents year extra.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
CoMNIrrEa ~ REsoLUrl0Hs.

On motion Of JUDGE Hannah of sullivan.
It was resolvod chat committee Of one
from each Congressional District be ap-
pointed 10 report resolutions for fhe action
OF the Convention, aach resolutions % be
reported without debate. and each District
to select Its own member.
The following gentlemen were 50 az
pointed. in the order named Hon. VIM
4. Niblack, John b. Norman. Jeptha d.
New. Marcus Levy. i.afe Develin, Joseph
II. Mcdonald. James II. Hannah. John T.
Milrov. Nathan o. Ross. Alfred p. EIger-
tor and John r. Colfroth.
Candidates for the various positions up
on the State ticket were then announced.
SPEECH OF HON. u. W. VOORHEES,.
Hon. Dan. w. Voorhees,, upon reaching
the Convention at this point, was enthusi-
astically welcomed In response to a
unanimous call, he appeared and spoke for
about an hour most ably and cloquently.
Mr. Voorhees,, throughout his speech. sus-
tained the President in his conflict with
Congress, and every allusion to him by the
speaker was cordially received by the iin>
mense throng present.
Mr.. Voorhees, assured the Democracy Of
Indiana that every candidence could be
placed an Andrew johnson, and his move
ment forward in the right direction would
be more rapid than the most sanguine could
anticipate.
The following is synopsis ofhis speech:
Mr. Voorhees, said that. under the CIR
cumstancesat attending his return to Indiana
the warm aud hearty welcome extended TO
him was peculiarly gratifying. lie was not
vain enough TO attribute this spontaneous
outburst Of enthusiasm to his own personal
merit, but looked upon it as a simple re-
cognition Of the integrity aud fidelity with
which he had fought the fight anu kept
the faith
He thought this Convention and the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
TIE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.
81, E7ssfg,sss5gSssc GngI,ey5s,G.
Hearty Endorsement Of President
Johnson.

g-'E''zsI-e - sz-EsE-ssg s--EDw CE EzTz.
TsEEszIE4 seEBsU.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
\ LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Notwithstanding the nigh streams ans
the difficulty ftrayelng. every county ba
two we're fully represented.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
TRAINS GOING EAST.

;. ". Express will take passengers of LIS
Train west fom Gre stline.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-22
Rates of Advertising:

One square (tha space OF ten lines or less OF
additional Insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
GALES At AUcrroS !,
J. B. WALTON & DEsLoSDE.

j. B. .4FALTON & DEsI0NDE.
Saturday, Fehruary l1th 3
For OF schuer two story frapaa tus1
corner Constance and Caliiope strestA 5
inRaoved and vacant property corner Of Espanada
Cottage House and two lots Bienyils street, between
Ratnan and DerbfEiy streets. ~ AaH7e aH
IA tssssary dwelling house on Miro street. between Bsase
ons los of ground Lafayette street. Rampart and
Basin streets. FFF 1FE7.z77
"wednesday, February Slst
Three lots Tehohptoulas street. between Natchex md
Gravier streets sssss-'"ssFs- - 4-S~l.1t, -
Three lots New street between Natcheu sad r
Tso brick Nos 100 and II street,
TWestoy orck dwellings corner Of Tchouptouas Co.
double tenement frame house on Celeste street
40 shares Of the stock Of the Crescent City Bank
. sts s 9 Z, II H. o the First and
Friday, February z8d.
Fos snceession " J areen, at
Saturday, Eebrunry 24th
Fsr anceession of Jos Lewis two story and suo
streets, Fourth District #T Il q
"Wednesday. February as4h. tA5a
epes sps swa s q s R tes s.sT
Thnrsday, March 1st. stA
The Willow Bend Plantation formerly the plantation Of Mar
tin Helfort Haydc abont forty eight miles above the city
Saturday, March Sd.
For succession Of Dr. Thos Lawson-FiSe vacant lots
franklin street near Poydras street. t kA8aa{
| A rssf,tgfg9 WednesdaYs AIarch zth. 5A 5sYta{
Henrietse Desonda Widow Chastant ct asA thyser
story nrck and one story cottage Esanads
Saturday, March 17th,
For 81 Chas Gardiner two story frame house
NJ III ssIeet and fourteen lots of
aPew,in the Rev. ID. Palmer church sA a6EsF
II AJf er particulars see advertisements M sss f4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
SHERIFF SALES.

rHInp plsTRIGr Counr MYKTILJE MYKTIL r GoURGELLE. W. q
OF New Orleans ) JOHN STl1WART-Np. ri, ,39E
RT virtue OF writ OF seizure sand s.aIe to n j.
- directed by the Honorable the Third Distsict Court of
New Orleans in the above entitled proceed to selE
a. pne at the Aaetionee Exchange
Royal street. between Canal and Custo0se streets t,s,
Second Dsrc. Of this city SATURDAY the day
February 1866 at IL o'clock the following described prop
erty, viz
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND togethes with all The build
ing and improvements thereon rights serptndes pr
y ~ n wise
square bounded by Common, Bank Broad Dorgenoia
streets and DESIGNATED as lot number nne @ plan
drawn by H. MOlaasen, late Surveyor, Febu-
1876 dspested in the archives Of phps late
notary public IN this city and also cory thereof made by
A. Hedin late architect deposited in the office Michael
Gernou notary pnhe in this city which saia lot
cn measure thirty feet front Bank hundr
feet IN depth between parallel lines.
The aforesaid property acquired by Men
" by act before Michael
sold afterwards by the nid Michael Woods to john Ste W
Of May, 1850 4ggSf895I -t'I 7ET7 p5,rpSy s.5SfsS ~
Seized In the above suit. go 4E SO 63t958s =
TERMs.Cash the spot United States Tress
Notes. ..5F 4f 7lgTz - -
HA25 3HHbsa 32 CHARLES BIENvENu f&H9
Sheriff of HE. Paris nfA Arfpa.ns
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
JAMES McFEEI.Y
JAMES McFEELY
4 of 3ADELE TRUDEAU and 4
New Orleans--No lg,gSs n - ERuDEAt1 'Ysx1k

rn'%D D's5Fu'' r eouHr ADELE t rRupEAu Ts .na
New Orleans--No l9,9SS VT HRuUEAJ. So I
tRY VIRTUE of a writ Of heri facIas to q ss !.
- directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
New Orleans In the above entitled cause 10
at public auction the Merchants Auctioneers' so
change Royal street between Canaf and Gnstomfouse
day i Febrary Inn M ID 'rtLL' y tsa , NY I7h
nraperty vig - ' = - ~ o ueac ribsd
rtstrict s cits N ths " a , s " u she First
dras, Heyia ST. Peter st, John Streets designated
Nos and I, Hsketch annexed ~
Adele sanye wife OF Rene TrudeH
bre Theodore Gnyo late notary public city = M
30h day Of April l85A ~ ene
Said lots each twentyone feet, inches l.
Ga,tl,s H. wtt: ~ 1e', Z, 'nS Glowing
nina nee and M I , @ mud ~ ., feet,
M nv. aat a. a.. ~ an I s sin y Of Lot
Lot No 4, seventy five feet fss inches, aAi mss
half lines tha side limo ,an s .e
feet inches and three lines opposite
@ or mi ,,raa ~ ~ III; H. VI ee, inches
Said lots acquired by said Mrs dele w;aaw nf
om VI w ny ~ NM hhlI by purchase
Y D,sis alnliGe y: ehpot passed
day Of June 1913. - - ~ "
Sezed in the above snit
nJ- TERMsrCash the spot in United taes Treasury
NOTES. CHARLES bI tNFENU,
Sheriff nt the Par ish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-17
FIVE LOTs OF GROUND AT AUCTION.
BY NElLHGAN a. Won ZINKEN.

,g.e-sfI JAMES NELLtGAN, Anctioneer., n n
Office, i66 Grnvter and II Union street
SATURDAY,, Febrnary 17th, 1866, st se
NJ o'clock M ut the Merchants and Anctoneers Exchange
FIVE CERTAIN LOIS OF GROUED situated in the
Shc"nd District OF this city, in the square bounded by Port
Husan ST. Ann and Dnmine streets There Lns are
tisuos audi measure EACH In American 30 eet frop
Dnnane street by aepth OF 100 feet between parallel
lines and dessnatad as Nos eshtHan nneaee twenty M
tweny1ne and twenty tw0 the las forming the Of "
'nains and Hagan streets plan drawn by N Pile
dated 18th JAM 1859 81 n 50 H. Iq H5 Kill tH45 s5 r
Said lots have been fed up and partly fenced IT, ~
Mzy FKRnsna half cash balance as " mnnts cfea S'
notes secured by mortgage s property ha oearns mss
est at per cent N3k3S' 77t54 'N an. n. "a, =, ,h.
Acts Of sale before A. Hero, Jr. Nesary Puthe NJ He
o. nelS nf he nlr : =.