davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-26

copciliatiug tkem to himself personaIiy inst
ne might thereby finally prevent tue restora-
iion OF the Union upon, the basis of the la ws
The transfer ana surrender OF rai,r oad pro-
perfy IN the south OF the value OF MANY mil.
lions or DOLLARS to persons who had besn en- /.
gased In the reoellon, or 10 corpofau ous owned
ticed; also the Testoration 20 shs claimants of
large smounts OF cotton and otAsr aba ndooed
property that had been seiaed scc taken by the
.CS TsenIs on me Ifeasary, N conformity to law.
"Apa further, in That the said Andrew John
sons Preslden. Of the United States. aushorszed
the use OF the army OF the Upited States for the
dispersion Of peaceful and lawful assembly
q dispatch addressed 10 q person Who was NOT
an ofhcer OF the army, but who was q puhiic
and notorious traitor, and all with the Intent
syssg e SsPsys snn Sya RsSp' q . Of
ment repu blicsn in form, and With the tntsnt
furiher 70 continue Il, places OF trust and
smoiument persons WHO had been rgagsd IN
fbs United States, expecting thus 70 conc I'll. H.
iate euch persons TO himself. ana securc ~ AIR
AID @ tn support Of his aforesaid unconstitu-
All Of winch OMISSIONS or ,dsly. usurDs,,ou.
o power, violations Of hts cath of o0ce, Of the
lawe And Of the uonssitatiop of the Unated
STATES. by the said Andrew Johnsop, Prssi.
cent m Of sns Uniisd St,tss, have retarded the
snuss, dlsordsred ~ baslnsss sad anoSees or
fns country, eac0uraGed tns1oo rdinGta0o "a
NE people oI the fSnees recently 1n xobGauoa,
gseereo seuttnsnts q Ihostiltky oDtWe0n ar.
TRENT elas0es OF cttizsns, SevtVsd and Rent.
0fve the spirit Of ~ Te6olltoo, huOilSatod tie
natop,' dtshoaorsd rspubltoan SnSkitutions
oosirucied the rsstorafton of sasd States to the
Y 49tons end delAged apd .pesepened tpe,peAoo-
~ and dfraternel <eorgApixAiton pf the 8ov-
4nment Of me Unifed Statoo i, -
The comnit.ee therefore ri eft the seccn-
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
POLICE InTELL1GERcE.

ALLEGED ArrEsrT AT BuEaLARY.-Mary Purnol iani-
tress Of the premises No II Nassau street. Yesterday
appeared before Justice Hogan and made complaint
against Gustav Younghaus, a German, only nineteen
years Old whose arrest by officer Morrison, Of the Second
precinct she had caused charge OF attempt At bur-
glary She testified 10 detecting YounRhaus In the ACT
OF attempting 10 force open the workshop door Of Victor
Msitre, manufacturer watch keys with chiscl and
Jimmy which he bad In his possession. The prisoner
committed 10 tho Tombs for trial. Ho u wood en-
gravsr and lives at No lis Christie street.
TnrEv CAUGHT rHx AcT-Charles Henderson,
thirtyone years OF age yesterday brought before
Justice Hogan on charge OF larceny preferred against
him by Lorenzo Lueg, living At No 81 Baxter street.
The latter, while standing In q crowd In Rooseves
street. felt q nibbls at his side, and turn
Ing suddenly around, caught the prisoner In tho
act Of Withdrawing hts hand from his tLuegts vcss
pocket, IN which was watch and chain. On being
charged with the theft Henderson confessed his guit
and having nothing say In his behalf the magstratS
committed him for trial Henderson u laborsr, and
lives In Hester street.
ALLEGED LAncxSr or CLOTHING. Yesterday Ann
Drscol was charged before Justice Dodge at the JEFF.
feron Market Police Court, with having stolen guam
u,y OF clothing and 81 900 In bank notes. Ia all 70 the
amount Of s4oo tho property Of Mary seares No l72
Division street. The accused admitted she had taken
the property, and the Justice committed her for trial
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
utA1u unBEa SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

Well Known Railroad Contractor Found
Dead In Ills Room ae Lovejoy's Hotel.
About eight o'clock yesterday morning Mr. John @.
Myers, formerly well known - an extensive railroad
contractor In tho New England and Middle States -
well California found dead in bis room at Love-
joys HOTEL Park row. where he had been stopping for
some time past Mr. Myers not appearing In the morn
ing usual effort made 70 enter his room. but u
found 10 be locked the nsde, and no response
coming from the occupant an entrance Was forced,
when Mr. Myers was discovered 70 % dead.
Inquiries were instituted which resulted In showing
that deceased taken TO his about I've o'clock,
Saturday aftersoon, BY his friend, Mr.. Galloway or
Caldwell, who called again during the evening 10 soc
him. MI. Galloway 10 said 10 have told one OF the At
tsch6s OF the hotel that deceased had been involved 10
dicuty at Louis Schwartxs restaurant In the base
ment OF promises No 13S Broadw ay that man kicked
him down flight Of stairs while two others followed
and Kicked him about the head and facs as ne
made for Mr. Galloway, who was expected
TO call and SEQ deceased yesterday, but failed TO
mako bis appearance Galloway doubtless will be
able 10 mako full explanation 70 the manner In which
deceased received his njuriea Coroner Cover was not
ned 70 bold an inquest when Dr. John Beach made an
external examination on the body Of deceased. He
found the eyes dscooed and abrasons about the knees
and other parts Of the body Yesterday afternoon the
remains were removed from the hotel 10 the Morguc,
where post mortem examination and an inquest viii
be held 70 day Deceased was about ty.nvs years Of
age and native Of the United states He Is said TO
have widow living In New jersey. Mr. Myers was
once quite wealthy, but at the time OF hs death was
much reduced In circumstances His homo was In Port
land, Me. ra #N fa 81 NF - = IT. 1eT 4
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

.wsn dsns votes all do time for do Yankee. Dsm's
.Woud you not vote for your old mastepsn
.Nary TINA Deys no friend Of the culsd mana I
don't want 70 work for EN- and Use gwins now TO look
found numbers on their way to this furnace looking
for work and numbers returning from H. while over the
whole country there 70 scarcity Of labor and good
way Of making living. But showing the confidence
on met batch Of them also on ''ii their way
70 the furnace, and after explaining 70 them
their sns.nchsed condition and its insstmabo benefits
whether they would vote for Yankee or q Southern
man; but could receive rsply until they knew who
question, "Are you from de Non or dc souf ~ 'From
the SOUTH they we're unanimous for ''ds ole people;
nisgers b'long to em, and do Yankees care no more
bout Niger den what he can mako out OBJ him.
such is the negro wherever found in the South, and
from this can easily be judged how his vote will GO
controlled he win be altogether by the people among
whom he resides and by whom hc obtains living for
The crops in this section arc unusually good and Just
st this time the wheat looks charming. The whole
country Is covered with beautiful green cloak, which
the eye delights 70 rest upon Other crops, such -
heavy rains which have deluged the whole country and
impossible % to work them @ for A somo ms me. This % viii
rush OF work the farmers when the grounds
w S
large quantities OF grain, they will not havc to be
abandoned altogether.
The roads over which travelled almost iuDpassa-
ble and for miles looked a. II hcy had been we'll pud
died for the purpose Of making bricks These give
good idea Of the condition Of the surrounding country.
AS travel here has altogether to be done by staging
with the exception Of the canal which this point s
nearly seventeen hundred feet above dewater and the
roads are In consequence severely taxed be ma-
gned the terrible state they be In from the great
number OF last winter and the recent nccssant
rains. which citizens told the greatest extent
and longest duration for the past twenty i've year
now matter OF doubt whethor we can procure con-
veyance to Lexington tomorrow, parties being afraid to
Of anticipated injury but from fears OF mrng places
out Of which 1t might be mpossblty TO bo dragged
and where assistance might not be easily procured.
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

fhb v,s nv Ia ssovs ssrvios IN Meyica len The
country With great sse ashy sSa y Sssa. ef
max. nal s .. q | sSs ansss countries il ne world me
sssss ns.a aA:s: 4ss: !sS &. seeker
plenty Of theatres and bull hghts and no lack Of private
entertainments The mt yesr ! was tners ve nad
H:2nsas Hs2i@l'i.u snd Ss imperial vie acted the
kind host and hostess to perfection Even there the
natural propensity for piifsrins you'd snow s':il az
ladies dressing ROOM few dossn palrs Of white gloves
and bootees % supply any LADY IN case Of accident and
these sntsrainment that the Mexican ladies' wore old
booees and gloves 70 the palace, and Immediately ON
Wehsd very pleasant journey 70 Vera Crus when We
left ths stage was not once robbed-in these times this
%Ss, S9 s o, oosss ~ o noo
exactly the for whom they likely 70 fosI any
and he d rs gave orders for my detention but my
nformisg him that English on my way 70 the
English and Americans were good fellows but that
French and Ausans were - mean - the dogs Of the
DO not think either Mexico or Vera Cruz win be taken
- easily as people here imagine When LEFT the
former tho force there was as follows under command
Gendarmeria Imperial ........................ 600
Huzaros Coorados, composed or Austrians and
Aus.riss infantry battalion 600
Austrian company in Municipal Guard ........... so
Guardia Imperial, composed Of French, Aussrans
anu Mexicuub euv
Mexican troops. 900
Making total in the city Of. o, $50
Vera Cruz is strong place. and having command Of
the sea can never be starved have known Pores
Gomez the commandante for two years. Ho ID good
soldier and very Stubborn he knows the liberals would
hang him II they caught him, and think he win resist
to the last Mt 4
The liberals around Vera Cruz barely number two
thousand all told. They have no guns, and are ap-
parontly very little organized while the other hand
the mperalists have nearly as many men, plenty OF
with two gunboats capable OF blowing Vera Cruz TO
pieces In . few hours should tho liberals enter
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

RIorcrs ccSpuc.-on Saturday evening, - ofncsr
Lonsdae was patro'IDghs beat he observed number Of
'roughs' collected n front of drinking saloon, In
rompkinsvlle. kept By Phillip Bender they wore oct.
Ing In dsorderly manner, and when he ordered them
70 move on they refused 70 60 He then attempted o
He gave the alarm and o1lcsn Walker and AIsSaudev
came 70 his assistance and after using their clubs rather
freely, they succeoded I arrsgng three Of the gang
part Of vaor. took 70 flight The trio whoss names ars
Daniel Sullivan, jerry Sullivan aad william Cunning
dollars sao fr dsordsry eoodues AZ hsl 70 answsr
:, sss:. e. ss. e s :s 6 ::.s: :s: Z. ~: -:
The New York herald., 1867-04-15
A r K A NJ $ A s.


Arrival at Napoieon-Thc Town Under Water
How 70 Get to the Hotel-Thc Men Of Ar.
kansas-Peiiticai Opinions sf the Poopic-No
Ualon Men In NapoIcou. &c.
EAroLsos, Ark, March o. 1881.
Youre at your place as last said the good nasurod
captain Of the steamer which had taken passage a.
Helena as the gang plank was showed out ana came
lown with thug the wharfboat; hops you'll have
good luck hunting bears" II was two O'Clock In the
morning and the rain pouring had been spending
three hours IN the pilot houaehe greatest place In the
world 10 hear astonishing narraons and tho best place
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

w H. Barnum. Congressman elect OF Connecticut and
Judge Noah Davis, Of New York, stopping the ST.
Eichoas Hotel.
Judge g. J. Field, Of San francisco, and n Brimmsr.
OF Bosion, are stopping ~ the Brcvooft House.
Baron 6sosckl, Russian Minister, and Geo. Ham
mond OF Montreal srs stopping al tho Clarendon ho'e
General Stewart L. woodford and II. X Low, o. Al:
bany; w. Ia Vance, Of Kentucky, and W. \, baaes' :"
Boston are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
H. J. Hastings, Of Albany; Roswell Hart, OF Rocnes,
ter; NJ d. Cooley, OF Washington; A. W. kngms", -
Boston, II. Renaud and Albert Leonis, OF Aon'es' -
stopping ~ the Hoffman House. r
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

Station Houss lxrRovxxsSrs -rne six'een'n p0'
she p,.s month. reus,ned rsfurnished and invested
with All The modern mprofemsnts The houss va for.
mevlv dvclIps and somewhat unit for police purpcs's
until ,bs workmen had rsmoisllsd u In ~ prssss
shapA
The New York herald., 1867-04-15

hsmmed In BY mountains and Forests We all knew
What was up, but there help for rs; had 10
nom Mexico, there being NO other road. The
r1rong body Of cavalry four mounted howtxers but
nom the nasure Of the ground these latter could do but
t Sv The main BODY Of infantry and cavalry the
psar being brought up BY strong force OF Mexican
irregular cavalry and nfiy Of the ssndarmsria The
~ fre from seyen different positions, which the enemy
Rcd chosen with admirable skill, and being entirely
isise them. Our main body was 90 encumbered with
he convoy that could scarcely make any progress
the only indication OF the actual whereabouts Of our
infantry They had mountain howitzcr 10 position At
an angle with the road, way up the bill THIS was
ssnners, with company Of infantry who held u. were
Sther sabrcd put 70 flight General Francisco or as
he is better known in hsxico Pancho vees wno CON- y.
gun whom Il was captured but he escaped into brush
leaving splendid horse, with silver mounted harness
Che horses and mules Of the carriage, which beng
killed and wounded every minute, each one OF course
delaying the whole train Ths rs was scfrmo ana III
Nexicans did on this occasion Let Mexican light
with other Mexicsns, in his way and he nights we'll
kscp advancing and returning IT. but charge he can
nsther make receive ho has never bocn taught 70
.s sns q e sna About
received orders from the General to move my men 70
she and charge large column Of the snsmys cav.
guard a. the entrance 70 the pass. did 20 with 200
esndarmes pursuing them for long distance and kill
Ing 200. They waited 70 receive us but fred
voley a my ysrds broke and fcr their lives.
Having every poh Of the read reached The end
she pa and tbs village Of Santa - about ssysn In The
trouthL win a. evesy part carriage, gun and
s'snSsd Ssss sSsr s no, 2 Z ssg upvisS, Ssa
iien; Apd more than ail two voSSea were killed apd
tvo youn9 girls weFs wounded. mos tefrpS specta-
s,o than !. ~ lssE PssssPasd ssgns Us wnsn
TOO %. no,r'S's ,s 2 asgibs hssss We shos s.dsF
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-01

non Allan two small tracts situated in
the back part of said lands with the boun.
daries as now established, one belonging
to Evarite Engcr and the other to Louis
Lavigne, ard another tract, or lot, belong,
ing to the School District wherein the
public school house is now located.
2 Another tract Of land also situated
in the said parish of West Baton Rouge,
and on the south side Of the B. R., g. T.
so. Railroad, about half a mile there
from, acquired of J, c. Flynn, of East
Feliciana, on the 10th April 1854, and
designated in the Receivers receipt as
the southwest quarter of section no. IA
in township I of range II east, contain
ing about 100 acres.
3 Anothes tract of land also situated
in said parish to the south of said Rail
road and fronting thereon, known as the
Joe RicheIy tract, and designated as the
northwest quarter Of section no. Is IN
township I Of range II east, containing
ITO SO 100 acres.
4 Another tract of land in said parish,
on the south OF said Railroad and fronting
thereon, containing SO superficial acres,
bounded on the north and west by lands
of j. L. & VIM. Nolan, and on the east
by those of Stephen Pipes and on the
south by those of a. Lobdeli.
Together with all the buildings and i'm
provemeDts on the said tracts, all the
rights, ways and servitudes in any wise
appertaining.
Seized to pay aud satisfy amount of
judgement, interests and costs in above
suit.
Terms of sale, Cash, with benefit of
appraisement. j. Y. DURABLE, Jr,
ap27 Deputy Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trlct Court. William S. Pike vs.. John
A. Bird. No. 1871. rr-
by virtue Of a writ of &. ia. directed to
the Sheriff Of the parish of West Baton
Rouge. IN the above entitled and number
cd suit, of date March 18th /. d. 1857.
the Hon. the Fifth District Court in
and tor the parish and State, I have seized
and Will offer at public aution to the last
q highest bidder at the Court House of
Of this parish Of West Baton Rouge on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-01

ETATDELA LOUISIANA. PARoIsse o,rpsr
Baton Rouge, Cour du Ciinquiems Nsrr;c, I lnt.si
are. Belesaire Landry, ct ale. ys. Nssess =
dry. No 1878. A@sss lh
EN VERTU dun writ de Il "a addD.ss i IA
H de La paroisse dOuest Baton Rouse d,n s ~, =
ces cl-dessas nunlerote ct intituIe, date 8 Wi ! j
1867, de Honorable la Cour du Cinuu;ena ns.,a.
JudiciaiFe, dams ct pour la paroise q. Etst snsss
jai salsie ct Jexposerai en- vente publiuus n ns
offrant ct dertier encilerrisseur, 3 Ia u1aisoo IL I'm
de eette pafoisse dOuest Baton Rouge
SAMEDi, lie Ter jour de JUN prochaiu. !, ! ls-
a II heures a. m. les terres hypotheuues n e;.snv,
decrtes apparienant au defendeur, Narexs Lapdr
/ I'm certain moroccan de t~erresitue en- cetss Da,oss
d'0uest Baton Rouge. mesurant deux arpeots a H.
de face an fleuve Mississippi, ayec protndsur Il
auaraute arpents entire lignes paraIiejles. bo,ns =
haut par terres de T, w. Bird, en- bas a n INA n,
celIes de Harcisse Landry, contenaut ceat ,rpeess
plus GU moins.
Plnteret indivise du deiendeur fune motto dams Ii
proprietes ci-apres deerites, savoir-
2 Un certain moroccan de terrs fesaut facs ~ Fepya
Mississippi. eonteaant deux arpents, plus Oh mons d
face, avec profondeur de quatreyingt arueps. nilsson
MONS, la iigne den bas ouvrant 3 degrees lsq,an
quarants areents settlement. borne co haus parteipe
de Nareisse Landry, en- bas par ceiies Dc Landry Ian.
uEY, dNSS ttufS iI odusSS5 o. &f1eilGfaQule qpl sY
trogyent.
3 Ua autre terrain si.ue en- cette paroise, 9, disas.
ne dams lie recu du Receiver comme etsnl iractou
no. 81 en- township no 8 du range no isst
cent vinat hut Is 100 acres de ~supefGeH,
borne en- avant par terTes de Landry Landry. ct sess
ci-devant decTite, en- haut par celies de Landry Las.
dry. en- has par ceIles de Jackson F. Libby 81 ca e.
riefe par celles de Ananias Dunbar, asee les ba!sss
ct amelioTations qui sly trouvent.
4 LIE terrain on moroccan soixante-six en- township
hut de range douze est, dams le distric. dc torres 80.
jets a etre vendu a la Nouvelle Orleans, conerss;
cent soixante cling lo-loo acres, CONNIE i parah POI
lie plan de la dite terre.
5 Terrains no. un, deux, trois ct quatre Do ID SEC
tiou 50 en- township s (ouest du Mississippi do range
est, dams lie district de terfes snet a efe ysuiass
la Nouvelle Orleans, conienant cent? dix 6l-lM aeHs.
La moitie du quart nordest de Ia section y town.
ship s (ouest du feuve Mississippi DE- range IL teo1
tenant cent cinqnante neuf % LOO acres.
saisie pour payer le montani de iugenens De- mis-.
Its ct frais.
Conditions de La vente-Comptan., ayse bsnehss
d'iiuventaire. j.. V. DURABLE, Jr, Dep. sht
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA, parrish OF WEST

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARI5H OF WEST
Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial District BeEesaus
Landry ct ais. VS.. Narcisse Landry No. lyD
DY VIRTUE of a writ OF Fl. II. directed TO 20
d sheriff of the parish Of West Baton Rouge - 10 +
above entitled and numbered CAUSE, o. date Apnl g
1867, fom the honorable the Fifth Distinct GogA "
and for said parish and State, | nave seizea ald Na
offer at public sale to the last and highest hdosa y
the Court House of the parish OF West Baton hoaas
SATURDAY, the lst day Of June next, 4 ? 49,
at II o'clock a. NJ, the hereinafter described gonss.
ged property belonging 10 the defendant h0oAe
Landry, to wit .v;Jb ii
/ A certain tract of land situated IN th1 palsa y
West Baton Rouge, measuring two ana : ~ LA 49, =.
front to the Mississippi river, by ioHy, n oepn g.
wee, parallel lines, bounded above by lanM q Ii,
Bird below and the rear by those OF Narcas L'sSa''
containing one hundred arpent;, mofe o -. "a d
The undivided hall interest Of detandanI y -
the hereinafter described tracts ,cl-aa
Q Another tract OF land fronting on ue SI IN
river, containing two arpents mora q ~ j -, I'M
a depth Of eighty arpenis, more Or ~, w s,s,,s IN.
opening about three degrees up 70 IoI'4 a aS,v bsow
above by lands OF Nsrcisse Il Is .hs bbpaiIdinqs
by those Of Landry Landry. with ~ " esA
and improvements thereon. .,ab snd
8 Another tract of land situated IA tns ps II. IA.
iona w~--. nc. 81 IL township 20. = 9. a .;sss
40. = east, containing one hun ds ,sd =; z f sssI y Ii ia
Of Landry Landry and those Of vendor 10Y 4
above by those of Landry LAsd1y D.SS Il
nose Of Jackson r. Libby and in re ~ y "a
Ananias Dunbar, together with NV
improvements thereon. .-r1hio siehtd
1 The lot or section sixty.six IL 49, R,fsa,o
twelve east, in the district q ~, aadar
.ale at New Orleans, containing oho a;s;sI nld 81 ln
y-fve Io-1oo acres, according the onc'4' r
survey Of the said land. ...a4,m Il aedoa
IN township eight ives! q Y V I.nds sa6sssa
ale at New Orleans. containing one nuna'''
'l-lO0 acres. n.41sm sebeel
6The ~one-iiaif of the northeast gu. \. 'NieisrI
wenty- five township eight west 9. = p, bup1a
os rsnge eleven ,ast, eoatal0ls =
nd fifty. nine 2S-lM acres. ;,dosmeati.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount o. 'a't''
srests and costs in above suit. 4 .nnr.isspsat.
Terms Of sale-Cssh, with benefit o q ~ ssh1E.
pr Nv. DohAADD,S
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-01
EfAT DE LA LOUISIANA p,n.-

EfAT DE LA LOUISIANA p,no--
oOoest Baton Rouge, cour d. CS G5assl
efne District. William s p ps IlnqaI.
John a. Bird. No. 1871. : f'ks' "a.
En vertu dun ordre de f. IA. .da,....
Sheriff de Ia paroisse d'ouest B asa,ssas ~
dams lie process ci-dessus. On as.l soage
Mars a. d; 1867, de rhon Ia ooas a. ~ II; y
quleme District Jadiciare dsu lam ~ J, Vla'
ID paroisse ct Etat susdite .r .;s :. pom
Jezposerai en- vente publiqus !. , nIn, :. q
rant ct dernier encherrisseur ! Plus on
Dc cour de cette p~aroisse dous : ' P..'n
Rouge ousss batoa
SANED1, lie Ter jour de JUN Al ~,
a IL heures a. m, lie moroccan DE- ,s,,s
apres deorlt appartenant a Ia sncess. !.
du delendeur John A. Bird, SAVIOR. 's''a
IN certain moroccan de terre s;t,. !.
etant dams cette paroisse d'Ouest I H. =
Rouge, ct designe CONNIE IA .ee';o Ds. ae
II, en- township no. I de ran0e Il y. ~
des terres sniettes a vente an Bn,e.n y
Terres des Etats Unis a Ia Noursl,s " "
leans, c%ontenant six cent quarsnte as, "
oalsle pour satisfaire lie montsn.ss
des i~nterets ct frai. dsa. y !.
process ci-dessus. s-1' y
Conditions de Ia vente-eonnt,.,
avec b%enefce ~d'inventaire. ''4'
avn j. v. DURABLE y m