davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Attorneys.


q. s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
-. insurance agent, johnson Vt. Having had
large experience in collecting Military claims for
bounty land, arrears, money bounty and pen
sions; am prepared to prosecute all such claims
TO speedy termination, for reasonable com
pensation. 90 III
~ BSAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
~. IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
the prosecution of all claims against the U ).
government. Office in Newsdealer building q
ID G. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
III. or in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
brigham Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, VI.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Goyermsnt, widow $, IN
valid and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
,IENDEE Il LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
III ors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor.
frisvilIe, Vt Ofice in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention TO lhe
prosecution Of claims against the government
He would also say that he has received the ap'
pontment of second register of probate for the
district of Lamoile ..
DOWERS GLEED, attorneys at law and so
licitors in Chanceiy, MOrrisylle. Vt. (Obce
formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed. n. H. row
ERs, p. x. GLEED.
VI o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor al
vi, law, and solicitor in Chancery also II
censed WAR Claim agent, Johnson. Vt. Once
front rooms. second story, over f. b. Merriam
tore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

NASBY'S TRIP.
HE CONTINUES TO SWING ROUND THE CIR.
Gle WITH MIR. JoHNs0N--FRoM DETROIT
TO INDlANhP0LIs.

Post Offs, CoNFEDRlT X Roads)
(wich is in the Stait of kentuckyJ
Sept. II, 1866.
am at home, and glad am | that am
at home. Here in kentucky, surrounded
by Dimokrats, immersed a part Of the
time in my official doOties, and the bal.
ance uy tho time iu whiskey, with the
privilege of wsllopin niggcIs aid the more
inestemible aud soothin privilege nv as.
sistin in robbin Nv Northern Ablishnists,
who are yet not all out Nv the Stait time
passes pleasantly, and leaves no vain re-
grets. allus 90 to bed mites feelin
that the day hez not bin wasted
From Detroit the Presidential cavalcade
or, ez the infamous Jacobin Badical party
Iirrevcrently term it, the menajery, pro
ceeded to Chicago. The Recepshuns his
Imperial H,ghness received through Mich.
/ igan we're Aattorin in the extreme. | con-
timer my diary
IpsLANTY.-At this pint the President
displayed the originality and fertility Nv
imaginashen karaccristic of him. The
recepsLun wuz grand The masses called
for Grant and His Highness promptly re.
sponded. He asked em, if he wuz Judis
| Iskariot, who was the Saviour? lhad
Stevens? II so, then after swingin
around the cirklc. and findin traitors at
both ends Of the line leeve the 36 Stats
with SO Stars onto cm in yoor hands
and
The train wuz off amid loud shouts Nv
Grant, Grant to wich the resident re-
sponded by wavin his hat ;.
| ANN ARsoR.--At this pint the traiI
moved In TO the ihspirin sounds Nv {
band playin Hail to the Cbeef,' aud 70
ciferous cries Nv Grant, Grant Hi
Majesty smilingly appeared and thanke'
em for the demonstration. 1t was sooth
in he remarked. The air the band wa
playin, Hale to.the Cbeef, was apppro
prit. cz be wuz Cheef Magistrate nv th
pasben, to which position he he'd reached
heVin been Alderman Nv his native VII
, Ilage. u. S. Senator, etsettry The crow
! bollered Grant Grant and the Pref
ident thanked em for the demonstration
/, II showed that the people wuz with hi'
: in his efforts to close bis eyes on Unio
NV 36 Stats an flag Nv 36 stars onto !
tIf am traitor, sed he, warmln ul
!. "who is the Judis IskariotY Ez I'm swinI
. in aroundpthe cirkle 6nd 1had' steveI
on the ono side and jeff Davis on the
The conductor cruelty startid the trai
|, without givin him time to finish.
!. The crowd proposed three cheers f
9 Grant aud the President waved his hat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
Hotels.
Van HOUSE. HYdenark Y

Hotels.
DAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont
A MERl> nth proprietor. %
NJ. |. Nesl4 Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D. Ran.
I,DEN HoDSE, 80
II dali, Proprietor. vaterburv. VI Mp
,VArERBURYn ntioter, Hotel " Ns~ house and new
furniture. ,xser Villagel
,IATTHrWS' HOTEL, Stowe Q.U ~
iiVt., ". Matthews, proprietor. l.
iIENTRAL HOUSE. johnson, w. M. MN, Mn
\ Proprietor. Stages leave this House no''n
and south Daily. 20
iJORRlSVILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT, A.
VI W. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller leel az
home. IL
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park VT, II.
Y A. Ovit, Proprietor.
HENORE POND HOUSE, Gilmore Vt, A. W.
~ Averill, proprietor. COnvcyances to any
part of the county on short notice.
iRASBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by r.
| W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily Tor all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 80
lIUBBELL'S HOTEL, WoIcott, Vt, Justus
Ill hubbel. proprietor, on the stage road to
Irasburgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun-
ty On snort notice. II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

Therefore, es you love your selves and
li hate the Niger | implorc 700 to act
Take your choice Nv the platforms of the
different states-vote es johnson Union.
list or as Democratic Johnsonian--but
vote. ,...-.r ..r. - l.0"'
kentuck holds out her hands appealin.
ly Kentucky imp'ore you to build
bulwalk north of the Ohio river to save
what little is left of pure Dimocracy there.
Kentucky will back yoo in yoor endeavor.
"ill you heed her cry? Shell she appeal
In vain Forbid it Heven.
P. V. NAsBY, P. M.
(wich is Postmaster,)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
DOMESTIC RECIPES,

A GooD AND CHEAP PUDDING. Fake
pint milk, ! egg, little nutmeg, 2 o. Of
moist sugar beat them together, then
add by degrees piled teaspoonfuls -four
till it is a smooth batter; slice apples
put | tablespoonful of dripping. Put the
dripping into tin basin, let it get very
hot, and strain in the batter. Bake air
hour-eat it with cold butter. ..&
RICE PUDDING Wash 9 OF. Of rice in
boiling water three times add 2 OF. Of
sugar, salt spoon of salt, nutmeg, lastly
l quart milk; piece of butter the size
of a walnut Bake this three hours in a
slow oven. ..... ... .u...
ONION SoUP--Peel three onions and cut
them into fine rings, chop them across
Take stock (Which is made by boiling up
bones the day before and put it on to boil
with l-2 tumbler of milk. Toast slice
of bread. cut it into small squares after
having buttered it on both Sides When
the stock boils, add teaspoonful of salt.
throw in the onions and let them boil up
quickly. and in eight minutes they will
be cooked. Mix in cup teaspoonful of
-four with little cold water, take little
hot soup and mix with it, strain it into
the saucepan, add bit Of butter the size
of nutmeg, stir it up we'll till all is
mixed throw in the toast, put the soup
over the fire for an instant, and then
serve.
PiCKLED CAULIFLowER Break 10 pie
ces nice head of cauifower wash it we'll
in warm water. aud drain it. Have ready
some boiling water, in which has been
boiled a little salt and a piece Of sods
the size Of hazlcnut. Throw the cauli-
flower in and let it boil quicly one min.
ute: drain and spread it out to COOL
Mix OF. of mustard, l.2 OF. of sugar, u
little salt, 10 little cold vinegar, set it
with IL pint boiling vinegar put the
cauliaower into jars with 3 cloves to each
and then pour over the vinegar When
it is cold, cork it. 1t is fit for use in q
) week
!, DELIGHTFUL PICKLE bowl green to-
, matoes chopped bowl peppers, remov-
> ing most of the SEEDS; chop these but
: not too fine mix them together IN jar,
putting them in layers. with salt between.
! Leave them so for twenty four hours and
. drain them through collander then
pour boiling vinegar upon them. and boil,
with spice. | 2 an hour. For spice, use
8 cloves, mace, allspice whole, horseradish
4 aud sliced onions.
y A CHEAP AIn.TIeuT JAR.---Take or
> egg, aud beat the white In saucer
lr Have ready several jars Of preserved frui
" hot from che frc. Ont tissue papers
y; suitable sire for covers, Slip D., one ..
" one, in the egg, and put them on closely
It, Yoa will then have perfectly a'r-tigd
ne cover.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17


the Bates House. yelled so vociferously
for Grant that the President when he
stepped forward to acknowledge the COM
pliment coodont be heard at all. He
waved his hat, and the more he waved it,
the more complimentary the crowd became
Grant Z! Grant they yelled, and the more
the President showed himself the more
they yelled Grant, until, overpowered by
the warmth Nv the recespshun, and un-
wllEin to expose his health, the Preident
retired without slingin speach at em,
but entirely satisfied the people wuz with
him.
The next morning the offs holders Nv
the State, without the people, assembled
and he made his regular speech to EN-,
wich appeared to be gratifying to both
him and them. The President does not like
to sleep with undelivered speech on his
mental stomick. 1t gives him the mite
mare.
Here left the party, for a short time,
that | might 60 home aud attend to my
official dootys, There is five northern
families near the Corners which must hev
notice to leave, and eight niggers to hang.
| he'd orders to report to the party some
where between Louisville and Harrisburg,
wich shell do, ez trevelin by order,
get mileage, and sich.
PETROLEUM v NAsBY, P. NJ,
(wich is Postmaster,)
(and likewise chaplin to the expedishun
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

The WAR EXPENSES OF VERMONT
The Middlehury Register makes the state
ment, trorn statistics in the Auditors of.
ice, that the bouuties paid to volunteers,
substitutes and drafted men, with expen.
ses attending the same, as paid by the
several towns in Vermont, except four
which have failed to make returns, is IS,
2lO,442 Sc. The total war expenses Of
the State are considerably over ten mil
lions ... ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

GS The Lawrence Journal says parts Of
Northwestern Kansas are overrun with
grasshoppers. They come in swarms so
thick that the sun is hidden. They have
literally stripped cornfelds, eaten up the
grass, weeds, aad the leaves on the trees
The ravagcs were confed to tract about
twelve miles wide by three hundred miles
long The come from the direction Of
Fort Kearuey.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

Mr.. N. Allen end bis wife, of Burling.
ton, Vt., were nearly killed Sunday night
by the escape of gas from coal stove in
the room where they were sleeping. Mr.
Allen was reused by groan from his wifs
and had sufficient strength to crawl across
the room and open window, and the air
soon revived them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

HN J.HALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris,
GL.yille, Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lungs treated by the INHALATION of AToMIzED
FLUIDS. The best style of TRussES constantly on
1t os each quarter. 32yl
I II. GROVER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician *
IL. surgeon. Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
dence Of Ffed Bliss. -
J. MElGS. Physician and Surgeon Hyde
u Park, Vt. Office over l.. II. Noyes store
Also, examining surgeon for Lamoille county
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

esr Hon. John f. Potter, United States
Consul Geueralat Montreal. has resigned
his Office He tells the President that ne
dislikcs to carry his commission when his
policy is a reproash 10. free institutions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

MOTHER GOOSE MopERNIzED.
There was man from Tennessee
Considered wonderous wise,
He jumped into Un on bush,
Aud scratched out all his Is,
And when he saw his rs were out,
With all his might and main,
He jumped into Rebel bush
And scratched them in again,
IA, Fe, Fl, + Fun
| smell the blood Of loyal man,
Be he live or be he lead,
I'll scrape the butter from his bread.
HUI h-a by Beecher, on Plymouth Rock,
When the votes come you'll get bad shock
When andy fails at the ballot this Fall,
Down will come policy, Beecher, and all.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

rtDwARDL TAYLOR. house painter; MOTIFS NOT ss
ltville. VI. He l. prepared to do al S,nos asr, ~
work belonging TO hip prosession n,.su'I Farpiture
,sa aldned, med ,rnished and sADx GOOD AS NEW ~i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

eyMrs. Emily oakes has been appoln
ted Post Mistress at Bakersfield, .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17

N " MILAN. Merchant Tailor. JOHNSON, !,
NJ, VI XII work done by him will be IN tne
best manner and warranted to tit' cutting is sone
for others 10 make. Terms cash. ooy'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
2ostru.
THE EMPTY SLEEVE.
BY DAVID BARKER.


by the moons pale light, to the gazing throng,
Let me tell one tale, let me sing one song
lis tale devoid of an aim or PLAN ".t
lis simple song of a one-arm man .H
I'LL this very hour could ne er believe
What tell-tale thing is au empty sleeve,
What weird, queer thing is an empty sleeve.
1t tells in silent tone to ALL
Of a countrys need and a country's call;
of a kiss and tear for child and wife,
And a hurried march for nations life
Till this very hour who could e er believe
What tel-tale thing is an empty sleeve,
What weird, queer thing is an empty sleeve?
1t tells of battle field Of gore,
Of the sabre clash. of the canpon's roar
Of the deadly charge, of the buges note,
Of gurgling sound in toeman's throat
Of the whizzlng grape, Of the fiery she'll,
OF a scene which minhcs the scenes of hell
Till this very hour would you e'er believe
What tell-tale thing is an empty sleeve,
What weird, queer thing Is an empty sleeve?
Though itpoints to myriad wounds and scars
Yet it tells that flag with the stripes and stars
In Gods own chosen time will take
Each place of the rag with the rattlesnake
Ard it points to time when that flag sha Il
wave
land v,horo Nreathes no covering slave.
ei tho ol;as '"t US all then heave
One proud huzza for v-' oi"p'' '''o'o'
Eor tba ooo. arm, man and the enr.." sleeve.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
I.ieen.sd Auctioneers.

---T y Licenssd AuctIoneers'
tCEO, W. DOTY, Licensed Aucuoheer anu
UDepnty Sheriff, Worthwhile W. ..,...
A DwTNELI., deputy sheriff aud Licensed
4 anctloneer, Hyde Park, Vt. All caiiS
promptly attended to. ~
RIDDLE, licensed auctio'. err Johnson :
\. Vt. Prompt attention given 70 Io tne DuS,. Sor
aess. and all business done under this ncehso 'V'
a reasonable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-17
gaMtille Aewsaealer !:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMoTLLE COUNTY, VT.

Rates of Advertising
column year, $50 IS mos. $50 8 mos. $ls;
mo- SO. ., ia ... I'D. .#.... -. =
l.2 column | year, $50, mos. 20; 3 mos. $40;
mo. 81. ,#r
IL column | year, SIS; 6 mos. $40; 3 mos ST.;
| mo. 50. ...
iS3olunn year, SO; 6 mos. 81 a3 mos. 81 ;
mo. $3. ..
Reg4l Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
in niertions two insertions, cts. a line one
one insertion, cts line.
erobate notices 81 each provided, they do not
xJeed twenty lines, in which case ten cents a
linz will be chai ged.
Uy- Marriages and deaths inserted free. obit-
1aries, including poetry, five cents per line in
advance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
ARRIVALS At the Principal Hotels.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL--MP Hall, Yazoo co,
Miss; II Wallacke, New York, B G Littlepage
Mexico; VIM Nelson Havana; George futile, st
Louis; I W Brandon and lady, Mass; A Braxton,
va; G 8 Wickes, New York. II Butler, Tenn:
s sluekey and wife Miss; Miss Rosser, CITY:
Geo - Hodgman, A Mcdonald, David Ker, La;
\ s Akin, Miss EM Courcillon and wife, Il CASTOR
and wife, Maj Mandicai NJ Foer, N Chism, p MIL
mo and son, A Lanedru, Mexico; 9 Jerome FL
quet, Grazier, city VIM i Clark, West Baton
Rouge; D R Lewis, city; Capt Green, y s Nj 4
Goried, Boston; VIM EPeet, city; j D Tunstall
Louisiana.
CITY HoTEL--wm R Ward. Texas; S r Tay-
Tor, Galveston; N Z YALE ] Waifelder N Y:4A B
johnson, W ii Torhert, Texas; VIM Cleveland
city; ] " Edwards do; 9 W s Brown, Louisville;
Sam " Smith, Memphis: H Philips, De Soto, La;
Y N Smith, Go; B Lonely. city; Ghas A Doolittle,
I'll; g q MaIly, city; Maj 6 Wilainer, Alexan.
dria, Ia Misses Paris, u " Everett, Robt VIII
liams, = A Fiach, Texas.
ST.JAMES H0TEL--N Montague, Galveston;
NJ Westcott, Galveston; L Solomon. N Y: j
T I, 4 Taokett Mis-; A P Allen, Nashville;
3 H Greene, city; F B Cruteher, do; VI ii Wilson
do; j ] Hull, do; w II Purvialce, do; a b Ann
strong, Louisville, ] N spann, Miss; WI Houston
Ala; Wilderman, city; Jas Ford, Selma; u
Mathew, city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
:. ARR HALLS MONlTION.


UNITED STATES NARsHAL's SIoNITIoN.
United states Schooner Isabella Tackle Apparel
furniture etc. etc In the United States District Court
TOR the District OF Lousaua a. No. 94I6.
1 OREDFENHEl AN a dmiraltY Warrant,
to me directed in the above entitled sn have seized
taken into possession the Schooner Isabet her Tackle
Apparel and Furniture IND in the hands OF VIM Kellogg
ESD Collector of the Port 70 boxes Of Cigars Gnava
Jelly and l3 demohns liquors Cordas and libeed
by the United State for forth tn
libel now pending in tho District Court of the United Stes
And do HEREBY and adm0utsh the thereof
and az ana ever person. or have
District Court the United States for the Distrc aforesaid
holden City OF New Orleans beOre THIRD
Monday from the date her of show cause if any they have
why the said schooner her Tackle etc etc
should be condemned and be sold agreeAby the prayer
OF the Libe liant
United States Marshals Office, New Orleans, Egheent
day of October, 1866 CUTHBERT BULGITT
U. b Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
!" There was nothing In his life
That so became the man,
Aa &na Iaavinpr pF1fffft

(Applause.l When the tidings of this terrible
disaster was read by the friends of the great
aetor-those who had known and loved the man
the idea Of commemoratlng his fame by suitable
memorial naturally suggested itself to their minds
And what memorial could be more touching in its
suggestveness, or more useful In its nature than
this lifeboat which is to bear his name? The
shores of these islands are annually fringed with
wrecks and the corpses OF mariners and emf
grants are constantly 9ung upon their shing1e or
rock, or sand. Ships and men are shattered on
our naked promontories, and the despairing cry
of the drowning wretch is often heard amidst the
lull OF the tempest by eommiserating spectators
on the land who are compelled to look on in help
less horror at the dying agonies of their fellow
creatures.
Happily, science has come to the aid of human
sympathy, and the lifeboat now carries hope TO
the desparing, as, propelled by strong hands and
valiant hearts, it nears the shattered wreck to
which human creatures perhaps mothers clutch
ing their infants in their falling nrasp-still cling
amidst the fury of the storm. Watched with
scarcely less of agony from shore than from the
straining ship, the feboat rises in triumph on the
crest OF the angry wave, and, battling with the
savage gale, reaches the wreck to bear from it
those who stand on theyery thresholdof the grave
Our coasts are wild, the storms that lash them are
terrible; but nowhere are there stronger arms or
Drawer hearts than are to be fonnd on the shores
OF this our island and TO the humanity, courage,
daring, and fortitude of Irshmen is committed
this memorial Of gifted countryman who bore
himself heroiealy in the presence of death. 1t
must be our feryent wish that no necessity may
ever occur for the use of the lifeboat but should
the signal gun proclaim the awful fact that there
are living souls IN dire peril, we pray that so well
may the intentions Of the friends and admirers OF
the great Irish actor be realised that his memory
may be kept fresh and green by the gallant deeds
done in his name. now beg to hand over this
boat" The G. Y. Brooke"-to the custody of the
National Lfeboat Association, to be placed on the
Poolbeg Station, that nearest to the birthplace of
him whose name il bears. cloud applause
Captain Roberts, on behalf of the iifeboay In
sttution thanked Mr.. Mcguire for his able address
and heart-sthring language. Whoever heard that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
U. S. MARsFEAL,s SALE.

UNIFIED STATES MARSHALS sALE-LEWIS THuMP.
son vs. benjamin BallardNo, 3s3In the United States
isiana.
pY VIRTUE of "A writ of ferl fneins,
y issued and directed by the said Court in the above
s4d INIT on the 2Q July 1875 have seized and will expose
at public sale at the Uni ted Staes Marshals stand the
entrance Of the Custom House. Old street between
Canal and CuetCmh1nse streets SATURDAY the Sd day
OF noyember 1866 at IL o'clock the following described
property viz:
"A CEATAIN BOND fer the of One Hundred and
Thirty-two Thousand Dollars ut New Orleans on the
I'm OF tebrRary ls5i by Z r Tatum andJ F. simmons
For OF Dr. Benjamin Ballard payable the of Mpssrs
Bogar Foley Avery in ibis city, and bears interest at
per cent annum nom its date ita payment and
Identified by passed before Theodore Cuy0 notary
public on the lth February 1851 and which bond marked
Ne Varetu by sAld notary fatd bond by payments
up to the LIST March, 1861. reduced the hnnlre
and eleven thousand and six hundred and t1ry gOOO
collars winch amount bears interest at per
tr0m date TO final payment
WHICH bond is seized the Rb0yt suit satisfy the
tiH claim hertn towit the Of hftysx thousand f
hundred aud thirlye and 40OO dollars with interest and
costs.
AaB~ Terms OF SALE-Cash in .. S. Treasury Notes
CUTHBERT BULLITT,
u. Marshal of IoniSi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22
SUCCESSION oNraE LAVE cuAs. sr. WHILE pE RoN.

SUCCESSION OrTHE LATE CHAs. ST. VILE DE BON,
No. 26O73.
PIX VIRTUE of and In obedience to an
- order of sale rendered October 12h, 1865, and
TO me directed by the Honorable the Second Cont
Of Nw Orleans the Above entitled matter will proceed
atpubc auction Merchants and Auctiouees Exchange
Royal street between Canal and Cusomhouse streets the
Second District OF this city, SATURDAY The 18th If
November 1856 at u o'clock for Of said
sion the following Described property, viz
ONE LOT IF GROUND, situate in the ,quare bounded by
Lafayette uatye2 Poydras and johnson streets in Fir
District ofthe City o. New Orleans measuring iryt
seven inches and three lines front Lafayette
depth OF evenyhYe feet the line towards John
seventy feet eight incLes three lines depth
line towards GavR2 street and thirty
and i've lines wide in the all American
Together with all the Buildings aud improvements thereon
consisting of story Frame House, No 4g3 Lafayette
street wing three and enee, small kitchen
Of wo9d having wo rooms, cistern pryies per plan
drawn by e A de Arnas, architect, and which viii be
AZ the kchanEe some days previous that sale
~ TERMs-Cash on the spot.
HARRY t. HAYS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-22

The supreme court of Erie county, n. Y, has
been occupied at Buffalo for three days with very
been summoned for the trial of the case, which
seems to be intermmable. The only question in
yoyed is title Of little piece of land in the town
of Newstead, the value of which is not more than
fifty dollars at the utmost. Each party claims to
have the fee simple, and the land has been sur
veyed and re.surveyed by a dozen civil engineers.
Altogether it is said the costs of the litigation
amount to over two thousand dollars, but both
parties are determined to fight it out on this line if
it takes forever. The action was begun in 1859,
and has thus already extended over seven years.