davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10
VARIETIES!
Just received at
& C.. BE \ :

10. ~, King STR EET.
CLOAK and DRESS BUTTONS, Bug}e
and other trimmings for Dresses, Black and
colored Velvet ribbons, White Cord, and Cord
and Tassels for infants Cloa ks, Stamped I'm .
broideries, Sill; Cotton and Linen and Stair
Embroidery Braids, knitting. Co!to23 all mum
great variety, Lace and Linen Collars, silk
Be!ing, Kid and other Gloves, Linen Cambric
HanGkcrchiclS FOR Ladies and Gents, with a
erca. variety Of other articles, Which, viii sci!
ut reduced prices. no &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

BVORSE STOLEN Was stolen from my
/ / farm, near Anandsle, Fairfax county. on
Monday night, the It'll inst, a La RGE DAEh
BAY HOKSE, stamped u. s. G on the LETT
shoulder--a scar where the g. was burnt-hind
legs very crooked. | will give $40 reward Tor
his return or information that will lead to his
recovery. ~. 49, JOHN COCh
ANASDALE FairfaX CO.. .lanuary 9-lts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

The receipts of the Company were Sll7,2l7,-
90 more in the year 1865, than they we're in 1866
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10
n@=SELLING OFF TO CLOSE. "'U9a
TO DUP FRIEN DS AND THE PU BLlC!
HEAVY DECLINE IN PRICES.

HEAVY DECLINE IN PRICES.
Att SCIIWARZ & BROWNS.
NO 1872, KING STREET.
Having determined to change our business, at
the cid stand, by the LIST day Of February, 1867,
We will sell until shat time our entire Stock OF
DRESS, FANCY, DOMESTIC
AND MILLINERY GOODS,
AT PRIME COST -
All persons in want Of BARGAINS are earn
cstIy invited t. call and examine for themselves,
az the stock will be sold without reserve.
We have, also, on hand large stock OF Furs,
Blankets, Cloaks, Shawls, Sattincts and Cassi-
lneres Hoop Skirts, in variety, Ladies Hosiery
and Gloves, &c, which we will sell vt cost and
under. l. SOW HAIR ~ Bho w.
dec lin 1872, King street.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS
T. THREE MILES WEST OF ALEA-
ANDRIA, VA,-Pupils received at any time
For terms and other in:oEmat!on, atdreSs the
rector, NJ: l. JANIS = II;
Theological Seminary 7. o..
do31-1m Fairfax c0un Y, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

INDIA RUBBER Waterproof Comp position
L for preserving and giving Il fine finish to leath-
er, boots, shoes, harness, &c, and rendering
them waterproof for sale by 49,.
JAM s. Il. COOK, SO, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

IsISH! FISH, FISH!!!-No. l Potomac,
L Labrador and Eastpcrt Herring. for sale
low by o.. GWIN s; BECkHAM,
ian 81 No g. Union street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10
a III u S E II E n Z s
WALLIS NEW OPERA HOUSE
J 4 NJ ES II. SIMPSON.

JAMES n SIMPSON JAMES r. ATWILI,.
CIMPSON & ATWILL, .
- GENERAL AUCTI ~
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT5
40. 4, 50 UTu FAIRFAA STR Il + J.
Beg leave, to intotn the citizens Of AlcXnndrlit
that they are prepared to attend to the sale OF
Houses, Lots household ktircts, Horses, Cattle,
and All Kinds Of Merchandise, &c, sc Returns
promptly made. Jas II. - NJ I2rN.
$50. ......." JAS K ATW Hit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

! II : NI.E lVH.EZ " ~ :. 7-'' '''7'",'-''777
i ! supply OF tbs above celebrated tohteao
seed, grown BY BAya.i Taylor, on his farm i'll
PENNSYLVANIA, from scnl obtained IN Mount
Lebanon. It's the finest and most AROMATIC VA
riety- of tobacco grown, and has It l"yor rc-
scmhlng that Of dried roses. II Wi! oe for
wardcd by mail 10 AM address on RECEIPT OF ~
cent HENRY COOK.
nov 29-tf 90, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

~T,OTIS AND CASSIM ERES.- enc Ell
I J in want of q suit, cannot fail to be pleased
with our stock of Foreign and Domestic Cloth
oc a. WILMER e SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

DIAMOND SYRUP
ID very beautiful and delicious Syrup
received to-day and for sale by n1rDn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

lust RECEIVED-A fresh supply Of nice
j BUTTER, EGGS, TURKEYS and CHICK
EMS from Loudoun county, w:
J r.. SHERWOOD, |
ian Civ cor. Queen y st. ASaph SIS. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

@-s FOR RENT THE STORE AND
aEEssa Dwelling, on Fairfax; between Queen and
Princess streets, containing nine rooms.
Also TWO HOUSES, Containing five rooms
each, on Fairfax, between Queen and Princess
given Immediately. En-
cuire at No. 100, King st jan 1--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10
go
la IA gs II: .-;1e ~: :5 & z:c;:

& ALEXANDRIA t. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

en- REWARD. -Strayed off from stable
BAY MARE. with blaze face; hair rubbed
off on her sides, by traces. She was tracked az
far as West End. She came from Occoqusn,
and went in that direction l will give the
above reward for her recovery, or for inform&-
ton that will lead 20 ny getting her.
HENRY SELICmAN.
Occoquan. Pr. William co., Va. Dec 27-lw@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

ALEXANDRIA, L0UDOUg7 G. HAMPSHIRE 2. 2
20 r=11Ty M nj -: 81 :i.:i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

.COAPl SOAPI! SOA P l!!-AleNandria, Bal
- timore and other br. nds Of Washing Soap,
NJ ia I5'! g. No. e, Union street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

CARATOGA WATER. dozen Of Sarato-
= ga Water, just received and for sale BY the
sen14.tf - -. Ill 80, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

ENEAS! TEASll-
Choice Teas, received to- day, {bought
since the decline in gold for sale by
i'm 10 J. C.~MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-10

PENNSYLVANIA WHEEL GREASE
for Carts, Wagons Carriages and Railroad
Machinery-rcceived and for sale oy o1
,.4e -. 80 King street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

Adying child feared the River Of Doo,,, ,....,,-
paSSng over whispered, 1t is only little brcok az
A beautiful piece of poetry with the abovo
heading and preface, is going the rounds of
the press, and appeared among the selections
in the Transcript last week. We have seen
other poems referring to the same touching
event. The "dying child" referred to was a
little daughter Of C. T. Greenleaf, Esq, of Bath,
the Postmaster of that city, and the words were
spoken to her mother. A full and touching
account of the incident appeared in the Press
at the time, written by Miss COBB, who was
then as she is now connected with the editorial
stan OF the paper; not, however, as a contem-
porary has mistakenly intimated as a political
writer, but almost exclusively in the literary
and miscellaneous departments. AS the arti-
Gle is very brief and the incident described so
very touching, We reproduce it from the issue
of Oct. TO- 1865
ONLY LITTLE BRooK - A simple Int
very touching incident has been related 10 ms
IN connection with the last moments of a
beautiful little girl in Bath, a notice of yyhosa
death win be found in the annronr;,t coI,,o
"A very ltle while before she died as the eoy
rowing friends stood around her w9tcbins, the
last movlngs OF the gentle breath, the last
iuhC hutterinS oi tne Ilttle pulse, they became
aware rom her broken We rds that she shrapk
with natural dread from the unknown way that
was opening before her. She had come to the
borders of the mysterious river which sepa-
rates us from the dim hereafter and her tirnid
feet seemed to hesitate and fear TO stem the
flood But after a time her fears subsidized she
grew calm, and ceased to talk about the long
dark way, TIL at the very last she frightened
suddenly, a smile of confidence and conrage
lighted up her sweet face, "Oh, it is only a
little brookl she cried, and so-passed over to
the heavenly shore. - ff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
A Issomghafmi husband.

The British steamer Chicago, on her recent
passage from Liverpool TO New York, had a
narrow escape from deslI uelion. When in
mid-ocean she encountered aiield ofics which
stove hole in her bow, and one compart-
ment was instantly filed with water The
engineers were of opinion that the bulkhead
separating this compartment from the rest of
the ship was too weak to stand the pressure
upon it, and for some time the situation was
critical in the oStreme. Soon, however, the
bulkhead was shored up as strongly as the
means available would permit, tayred sail
Was lowered SO as TO cover the opening in or
der. to lessen the force of the water, and by
Keeping the pumps going the other portions of
the ship remained reasonably free from water.
An amusing story is told of Storage passen-
ger, who, having heard that 1he officers and
crew intended to desert the ship during the
night and leave the passengers to perish, con-
tinued on deck all night following the officers
about and offering them money it they would
let him so into the boats with them. Hetwas
perfectly willing his wife should remain on
the ship. She was good Christian, he sand,
and prepared to die; but he was not quite
ready to go; and would rather get to New
! York first, where he would have time ior re-
nankance ,..- . Il Y4t.t ,.a "a ,,tttt.. .3..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

"MrNIsTERING CHILDRES" LIBRARY.-Two
of the most delightful books for the young
which have appeared for long time are Min
istering Children" by Maria Louise Charles
worth, and the Sequel" to the same. The IA
vor with which they have been received is re-
rnarkable, seventy thousand copies having been
sold in England, and nearly as many in this
country The design of these stories is to il
lustrate the innumerable ways in which chill
dren may make themselves of service to those
around them if they are only animated by
genuine desire to do good. The books are as
Interesting rs they are Instructive; and il has
been thought that their usefulness might DO
still further increased by offering them in
form adapted to Sunday School libraries
With this view they have issued in neat Sc
ries of four volumes, prettily Illustrated and
bound, and put up in convenient box. We
cordially commend them to the attention of
all purchasers ofchildren's libraries.
Robert Carter x Brothers are the publishers
of this series, which is for sale in this city by
I'll. Packard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

This, sir, believe is the key to the mystery,
the British, in an evil hour, granted to Low
ar Canada Roman Catholic hierarchy That's
Whdts the matter! Let us have no more priest
craft, no more superstition, and, consequently,
no more bgCtRy. Give us the Divine Word
without note or comment; and, while we be-
come true Christians we will improve our con-
dition morally, intellectually, and socially. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
TERMS Ei0ht Dottars per Gasna.a,, Ia. cdrooco

was not plunder, or revenge on their lanJior,s
or any disturbance of social order 'rbei''
movement was purely political, and il is well
to have so much clearly established.
The question OF questions now is whether
the inslurector airy attempt has really been
abandoned, or whether the flame of war, re-
pressed for the present, is likely soon again to
burst forth? The general impression is that
we are not yet done with the business. Fe-
ntuhlsm has been more or hss damag d by
wnat has occurred: it has suffered loss of
puueSe,ge, au loss OF leaders, and loss OF aims,
;naty very dlihcult 10 be repaired but the organ
r",on bwa mas not been destroyed, its resources
ne Lan NOT ~ oeen exhausted its spirit is not bro
to saw IL p ,o; rue iJr mischief yet and venture
" S"y ~ WIN snow up again in the field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
a. 'ut entrance OF the harbor. and witLo1t
Vouching for its correctness. saws: .rt

'ouchilS iof its correctness, saws:
IL the work is stopped it win o,l,. -
keeping Wlth the reasons given by tho Rr;t;sh
government Tor promoting confederation NJ
policy has been adopted bv England. in orJsr
that She might be Tree 4rom the brr,Icn of ',',
defence; and after confederation is carried II
Notifications are wanted, they must be built
and manned at our own expense"
dRINcE EDWARDS ISLAND.
The Charlottetown EEQ8liner of the 11th
says that, on the previous Monday, The Con
seryative government, completely shattered
by the result OF the elections, placed then
designations in the hands of the Lieutenant
Governor, and ON the following morning Ills
Exeeliency sent for the leader OF the Opposl-
ton, and requested him 20 form new gov
ernment" Mr.. Coles took steps to comlnuni-
/ cate with the members of the Liberal party
IN both branches OF the Legislature, and has
since organized a Cabinet in harmony with
the last expression Of the people,
NEWFOUNDLAND. -t
1t appears there is serious distress among
the poor of Newfoundland, owing to the bad
fishing season and the failure of the crops
combined. A st. john paper says, "During
the week ending February 18th, 1,135 per-
sons had been supplied with food in the shape
of meal, bread, moiasses and tea, the tot~l
outlay for the week being e1G7 OF not quite
20 cents to each person; a pitilully small sum
TO live ON for week! At the same rate of ex-
penditqre, the appeal states, the funds of tile
association would soon be exhausted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted,l at No. PRINTERS
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
Says the Witness of Montreal:

The three heads of the Cerberus that is now
barking at the British Government are Ritual
ism, Reform, and Fenianism The first does
not appear to us a public question at ALL 1t
churches in which it makes its appearance.
Parliaments and courts of law should have
nothing to do with it. Baron Ricasoli's recipe
should be applied to it,-"A free Church in q
free State, Reform belongs especially to the
people, and the prospect is that its clamors will
be heard to some extent Of Fenanism it
may be said that so far, its bark is much worse
than its bite. 1t has, however, succeeded IN
spreading alarm through considerable por-
ton of Ireland and Canada, and putting the
British Government to great expense
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
A Brave GirRI.-Rhode island has a veri.

A BRAVE GIRL.-Rhode Island has veri-
table Grace Darling. Ida Lewis, daughter of
the Keeper Of Lime Rock lighthouse, rowed
out to a distant island last Sunday week,
and rescued man who for four hours had
been lying upon the rocks wet from the stolm,
and exhal'ste in body, his boat having been
eapsized and there being no means of escape
possible The brave girl took up the mani
mate body, placed it in her wherry, and pulled
across the harbOr to Newport. The Provi-
dence Press says this is tie fifth instance in
ed Taluable assistance to persons in peril of
Watery grave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at s2.oo year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADyERTIsI inch OF space, In
length OF column, constitutes square
Sl.5o per square daily hrst week 20 cents per
ing every other day after first week, so cents
iIali square, three Insertions or less rs cents one
week Sl00; 80 cents per week alter.
Under head of '.AMUsEMENTs,'' 50 90 per souare
per week; three insertions or less S15O.
SPECIAL NOTICES 20 per square for the first i'll
insertion. 49,
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
fREsS (which has a large circulation in every par
o ino otaeelior Sl00 per square for first insertion
ton. - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
Portland Cement Pipe Works,
163 DanfOrth Street, T.,
-rl PORTT,AND ME-

These Pipes are altogether ahead of those made Of
orlck, because they are smoother, more dura-
pic, cnsiiy laid, and cheaper. They cost less
than halt as much as lead iron and do not rust
corrode in any length OF time, but will deliver water
any distance, pure and sweet when 1t leaves
the fountains head rE 1910
They are used in New York City, Albany, Brook
lyn, Hartford, Springfield, and many other cities,
towns and villages ul6 .i1 1853 .rHvlt =.
The Western Il. r., Connecticut River, Rockville,
and Hartford & Springfield Railroads use them for
Gu verts &c.
Justin Sackett Superintendent of Streets, Spring
field, Mass; Mi ton A. Clyde r. r. Contractor Ed
WIN Chase, Civil Engineer, Holyoke, Mass; Daniel
Iiarris Esq, Pres Conn. r. R.; SaihI Bowles, Esq.,
Smith a. Wesson. WassOn & Co., Jessup s. Latin
Paper Manufacturers, Westfeld, Mass, among ma.
ny Others, can tell o. its merits. - =
Engineers, Architects, Manufacturers and Bust
ness men who have used or this Pipe adopt it.
for they KNOW II is a GOOD THING.
Samples can be seen at HANSON e. DOW,S,
81 l-3 Union street, Portland, Me-, our au-
thOrized Agents Orders LETT there at the Factory
will receive prompt attention.
j. W. sToCKwELL, CALVIN sToCKwELL
feb28 eOdtf ... ...... tat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
COpartnership Notice.

Dissolution Of COpartnership.
THE firm of Davis Brothers is this day dissolved
Il by mutual consent All demands against said |
firm will be settled by Hall L. Davis, who will con-
time the business at No. 200 Fore Street ra.
......- GEORGE r. DAVIS,
HALL L, DAVIS.
Gf Hail l.. Davis Will occupy the new store No. 50
Exchange Street about April 1st, 1867.
Portland, March %. 1867 mar23d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02

ra sbuld 9. NOVA SCOTIA. 5f,i 2ai ~"
The address in reply to His Eycellency's
speech on opening the session, which approves
of the steps taken to secure union OF the
colonies, passed the Nova Scotia Assembly.
The Assembly approved of the Union bin by
a vote of thirty-two to sixteen. The oppo-
lnents of Confederation moved an amendment
to the address, in the following terms, but
failed to make their opposition eiiectual:
We regret that we are unable to perceive
any grounds whereon to reciprocate Your Ex-
cellency's congratulation upon the assumed
| success of the Delegates commissioned Inv
Your Excellency under the resolution of this
| House to confer with Her Maiesty's Govern
ment on the subject of the Union of the Colo
| nies.
On behalf of the free people of Nova Scotia,
| we would respectfully submit that in relation
to that question, the present is, in our opinion,
| q most important crisis in the history OF this
Province, and imperatively demands the exer-
cise OF the wlseSt discretion i'll the adniliiisua-
ton OF its public affairs. Thus firmly impress
ed, we deem it to be our duty to conye yto \ our
| Excellency our solemn protest against the ac-
ton of the delegates referred to- ana inost diS-
| tinctly to claim and demand on behalf OF Nova
| Scotia, that no such measure as tnat proposed
| should have any operation in this Province,
| until it has been deliberately reviewed by its
Legislature, and sanctioned by the people at
| the polls .1Ie .
The Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia
has introduced a bill to prevent persons hav-
ing seats in the Local Legislature from hold
ing seat&in the general Parliament OF Senate
of Canada.
The Halifax Citizen has rumor that oper-
ations are to be stopped on the military works
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-02
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The st. John Globe has long leader urg-
ing the Importance OF some measures to en-
courage immigration into that province
The ST. John Globe publishes Goodwin
Smiths long letter on British Colonial Con
federation, and urging that it should no: De
put in force unless first approved by popular
vote of the provinces to be affected by it.
The st. John Morning Journal speaks of a
funeral in that city which was largely and in
fuentiaHB attended! rG.5el-" "ss .Eaa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
POLICE JURY MEETING.

A regular session of the Police Jury
was held at the Court House in West Ba
ton Rouge on June 3, 1867. Present !:
Messrs. Pope, Chinn, Vaughn, R. Hebert,
Hubert Hebert, D. A. Landry, Fergus
Allan, and Judeon Doiron. Absent !: ].
B. Nurdin.
b. K. Chinn offered the following reso-
luton which was adopted
Resolved, That in obedience to orders from Major
Hen: oherioan, commanding the 9Th Military District.
continuing IN Office al persons holding office through
our tie District, Till their successors shall be Qualified
nat all ofhcers whatsoever, of this parish subject To
eleeuon or appointment by the Police jury of this mar.
ism at the regular session. be and the same are bereh y
continued IN office till their successors are qualified
according to law. d'aA1e
Ihe committee appointed to examine
the lreasurer's books made the following
report -
10 the President and members of the Police .Juyv n
the parish OF West Baton Rouge
Inc undersigned. committee appointed nv vour hon
oouy 70 examine into and report upon the accounts Of
le paflsn treasurer, beg leave to make the following
report: mat we have carefully examined his accounts
a"o vouchers ana md them correct; that after cav
lne tne warrants and after deducting his own commits.
sion Ior dlsourslng, there appears to be a balance IN
ms hands OF thirty two $1,000 dollars 10 the credit
o. me general fund that there appears a balance ~
hVe hundred and sixty-seven 98-lOo dollars in his
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA, pAp1cnss
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Iaao ash OF

STATE OF LOUISIANA p1DI.n=
west Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial ~ VI
trlct, Citizens Bank Of fau; ;saal Dis.
James Ware, Jr, No. sos s1's'ala ".
BY virtue Of a writ Of ss;zus
directed to the Sheriff of the o aaS sa as
west Baton Rouge, in the above s sn,;.,t :,
ana numbered cause, of date ,Jnna .sa
eth a: D, 1857, from the Hon. taaI P; ne
District Court in and for the par;s .ls %
west Baton Rouge, and State afa,ess; y
| have seized and will offer "a. 10,
the last and highest bidder at nrhI; asis %
llon N front Of the Court House Of a w.
SATURDAY, the Sd day Of August lss,
at Il O'Clock a. m, the hereidafte, 4,
cribed property belonging to defendant ~.
A certain sugar plantation situated !.
SAID parish OF West Baton Rouge. fron.'
ing on the Mississippi rivar, and contain rsi,.
ing about eight hundred arpents, bonsdaa
ABOVE by lands belonging to the parish
OF West Baton Rouge, ard below -
lands now, CT lately belonging to Dr. \
Il. HaInes, together with ali the Lu;a'
lngs and improvements thereon. Il.
horses, mules, cattle and Implements =
husbandry thereto attached and beIone'
Ings together with 22S shares Of st0sk
thereto attached.
Terms and conditions of sale--Tbs
purchaser to furnish a stock note far tba
sum Of four thousand six hundred ana
tbirty-six (s4636) dollars. payabls u
the first of March ne1t 1868, fixed o.
renewable according to the provisions If
the charter Of The Citizens Bank, and the
balance cash, The purchaser to assume
all the obligations and responsibilities Of
a s%tockhoider Of the Citizens Bank, and
the stock note SO furnished to be iaenti.
fed with the two acts Of mortgage pass.
ed before Charles Tessier, Parish Jude
of East Baton Rouge, by John Z. Michel
and wife in favor of the Citizens Bank.
one on the 18th October 1881, and the
other on the 9th of July 1883, with the
act passed before Adolph Boudousqaie,
late Notary Public in New Orleans by
James Ware, Jr 10 favor of the Citizens
Bank on the 18th. day Of March 1850.
and with the Sbstif7s deed Of sale ID
this case.
To pay and satisfy the demand Of The
plaintiff, the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana,
in the sum Of six thousand one hundred
dollars $4,000 with interest thereon At
the rate of ten per cent. per ann,lm from
the first of March 1862, till paid and
costs of suit.
WM. WHITE,
iane29 Sheriff.