davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

ROMANTIC MARRrAGE.-The Boston Traveller Of
Friday evening says " We understand that
couple are to be united In marriage this evening
in this city, who have never yet seen each other.
The bridegroom, who is Q man of talent and con-
siderable wealth, came from his home. hundreds
of miles west of the mississippi river, to meet his
lady, possessed of rare accomplishments, and one
greatly admired for her disciplined mind and pre-.
possessing appearance. The engagement Was
81 brought s f Hn1aA Rifsa
army advertised in Q Boston literary paper for .
lady correspondent stating 1t to be his object only
to enliven the-dul hours of camp life. Among the
many answers of his request he selected one from
lady in Boston, with whom he kept up lively
correspondence, which continued after his depar-
turs for the West until 1t finally resulted In an en-
gspement. Portraits were probably interchanged,
bnt It is fact in our own knowledge that the lady
and gentleman had never seen each other until to-
day. From what we know of the parties we are
inclined to believe that the marriage will be q
happy one.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

GEN, MCCLELLAN's SPEECH IN PHILADELPH1A.-
At Philadelphia, ct the Continental, Gen. McClel-
Ian spoke az follows: fnl
NV fellow citizens, you who have to-day hon.
ored me with your presence, will You accept my
heartfelt thanks, all that have to Offer in return
for the honor that will remember as long Is
memory serves me. -t-Di 4lt
NV comrades, / cannot receive more welcome
greetings, even in this my native city, than the
sound Of the same cheers have 80 often met In
camp, on the march and upon the field of battle.
They recall Q strange and most eventful history
upon this spot. filled with the earliest and peace
full associations ofmy childhood. They arouse the
The place where stand recalls to my mind quiet
days ofpesceful life. - -
The faces see and the voices hear carry me
back to the realities Of war and battle and the
scenes of your sufferings upon days that tried
mems souls These shouts were an earnest that
should Implicitly rely upon the heroism and devo.
ton of the army. They always evinced that love
and sympathy that united us when parted from
you on that sad November day that none of "a
can ever forget. - tastt
Your voices showed to me that under new com
manders you would lose none of your ancient he
roism. The voices echoed from Malvern. South
Mountain and Antetsm were certain guarantees
for your conduct at FIedericksburg, Chancellors'
Vile, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and the crown
ing victory Of Richmond.
Soldiers, whether OF my own old army OF the
Potomac or the gallant army Of the West. thank
YOU from the depths of soldiers heart for this
welcome. 30 long as am upon this earth can
not forget the bonds that unite rs in the memory
of our fellow comrades, of the perils shared In
common and Of the great love and confidence
you have given me. Come what may, am sure
that in the future we will ever be found side by
side In war, as then, in peace ss now, for ouI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

TEE TRUTH KEPT BACK ABOUT MAINK.-Full re.
turns of the Maine election are not yet in and will
not be until after the October elections IN Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The Augusta (Me.)
Standard gives the returns compiled from the re-
turns in the Office Of the secretary Of state, which
give the Radicals Il. 449 majority twenty seven
towns and plantations to be heard from. The
Standard understands that plantations that gave
heavy Democratic majorities will not be counted
lust vet awhile. In the Radical returns, Aroos-
took is put down Radical sS7 majority. The
Democratic majority. This thImble.rigging with
the returns Is TO influence the October elections.
1t is an easy way of making large Radical MAORI
ties not to count Democratic majorifies.-lCncin'
matt ENQUIRER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

Mr.. PEABoDY,s INTENDED RESIDENCE IN Hun.
GARY.-According to the Vienna correspondent OF
the Post, Mr.. George Peabody. the philanthropist,
s about to reside, part Of next year, in the Hun
garian capital, and has commissioned an agent TO
purchase an estate for him ct price not exceed.
ing 1000 forms. On this estate he will build .
large steam mill, In which only grain for export
is TO be converted into flour. Is 10 said that Mr..
Peabody felt SO attracted BY the famous Hunga.
risn pstriot, Francis Desk. that he entered into
correspondence with him, and did not take the re.
solution to become q landed proprietor OF Hun
gary until he had asked N. Desk's advice on the
sut iect.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14
Vermont Tragedy-Murder Of n Man Sew
enty-hve Years Old.
Correspondence New York Herald


BURLINGTON, Oct. s, 1868.
The people of Chittenden county are all ex.
element oyer the murder committed here Satur'
day evening last. Perry Russell, an old man
nearly seventy five years OF age, respectable ana
highly esteemed by all who knew hum, resided
upon his farm of 400 acres, about two miles from
Hinesburg village. At the time OF the murder
there was no one in the house besides himself and
wife, who is about his own age. AT eight p. y. or
q little after, some person knocked at the door,
and on being questioned, gave his name as Joe
borer upon the farm in August last. Mr.. Russell
opeped the door, when he was immediately
knocked down by some one who pushed his way
into the room. Mrs. Russell saw 1t, jumped out
Jerry CoIeman's) and gave the alarm. The
fright of the inmates Of the house, who were
chiefly women, prevented Coleman from going
Immediately to the aid Of Russell. ~.
He, however went to the house OF man named
Watson, and both men then started TO arouse the
neighbors. After securing the cooperation Of
four or five in the neighborhood they proceeded
to the old mans residence, where they found that
their fears were too truly realized. On the hoor
Of his residence lay Mr.. Russell, with nine WOUNDS
in his head, in an insensbIe condition and dying.
Search was made for the perpetrator OF the
deed, but he was nowhere 10 be found. Although
the house was ransacked, the rufian did not sue
coed in getting q single dollar OF money. This
muruIDg d man, SURPRISED W TO tho ruurdorvr vi
Russell, was arrested at Waterbury and was
brought back to Burlington, where be was locked
up in jail.
Welcome, q resident of Hinesburg. Of respectable
family, but "hsrd case" himself. Last Tues
day. II Ia eaid he was let out of Montpelier jail
where he had been confined Tor horse steaiing.
He had formerly worked at Mr.. Russelrs, and
knew where the old man used to keep his money.
This knocking in the head of defenseless old men
and women has become quite common thing IN
Vermont of late years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

THE KINGSTON (MAss.) MURDER.-We find the
following in an exchange paper;
There is q rumor current In Kingston and its
vicinity which, II true, adds inconceiyably to the
hS%s. ~ a1 SpsT q As R sssE e NJ
drews did not quite dispatch his victim at night,
but rising before day and finding him still living,
though insensible, completed his terrible work by
crushing In the skull Of Mr.. Holmes with stone.
IL ia understood that the body Of the murdered
man was still warm when found, and Andrews
confesses that the murder was done the night be.
fore. Il 10 known also that Andrews rose before
light that morning, on the pretext of doing some
work which could not, by reason OF the darkness,
have been performed at that hour. IL Is sup
was past recovery, he sought him and made sure
OF his fearful work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

A CARD FROM BRowsLow.-The rebel Demo.
cracy are circulating various reports In regard to
the militia. do not propose to reply to these
charges in detail. Suffice il 10 say that immedi-
ately after the legislative committee visited the
president, Major General Thomas requested me
TO furnieh him the names of such counties and
Iocalities as I desired him TO send troops to.
promptly replied and gave him the names of
twenty. one counties. he is now sending regular
troops into these counties, instructmg them a. to
their duty.
l think IL likely that no State guards viii be
needed. have, however, ordered the enlistment
OF divers companies, who wiz report to me ct
Nashville as directed In my proclamation. These
troops will hold themselves In readiness, without
mourning any expense TO themselves or the State.
Should they be needed they will be called into the
service and their officers commissioned. Captains
and men are hereby advised TO pay no attention
TO the many idle stories in circulation but to rely
upon my proclamation, and upon the statements
herein made. W. G. BRowNLow,
Governor Of Tennessee.
October 6, 1865.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

An ENEMY IN Your MouTH.-Do not put an
enemy in your mouth to steal ewsy your teeth.
Beware of destructive tooth washes and tooth
powders, many Of which are base limitations Of
Sozodont. Insure life lease Of sound teeth and
fragrant breath By adopting the fragrant Soz''
don't, .....- - +.,-7t 90 e. ~ q r-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

DO TELL.-why b Phslon's Flor de Mayo. the
new perfume for The handkerchief, like an errand
boy! Because IL ID scent everywhere. Sold BY
eli druggists. lsas i.la-l ~ i'a.s 50 .saiil
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

MAGNOLIA wArR.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-14

70 promote ~ social naa~isf M psssi valsslna .
De CITY of New Orsans the State d Loulsiana and The g
Southwest win IN the future. - has ben In tn 30
ne purposs Of this oana. xhs columns Of sanh dsys
ere referred 70 earnest q The fhithfulnen -
Nth which this design II sxscutsd-
Wins shsstand point Of The CRk1OENf = N ndspsnee
,ns wts rsssrsnes I'll shs suhscs Of nswupepr eomm
md discussou opinions yin slvsys- b feund y D. -
Sdly, dsnnitsy end fsarisasly szprsass4
carefully 100000 corr =
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30
AUCTION SALES.

depth on the line Of lot No inches and lines
depth line lot No 10 Lot No ~ Measures p feet
inches aud lines ont on ster street 20 eet
line No and 9 feet 5nches and tines IN depth so
the line Of lot No IL Lot No II % e'tI inches and
rear BY l9 feet inches lines depth the line OF
lot No To- and 1872 feet inches and lin in denth en- tne
of u Lot No ~ forms the corner OF Water and
on 26 feet In width in the ear oy t
inches and lines in depth the line of lot NO u ana
l45 et7 inches and lines in depta and front Market
street Lot No Is q tee front Msrke street by
IO6 inches in depth, between parallel lines Lot
and measures 26 ieet Z inches front New Levee
street 6 eet7 inches in width in the BY lOl feet IA
Sely measure each inches front New Leyee
street. by 100 feet in depth between para lei lines
S. Two LOTS OF OR UND forming the ~hole oi
the triangle IS A being Nos and bounded BY New Lev
Water james reefs Lot No measures loo feet
inches res font Water street l39 ices inches
in ebes and lines width the and the line OF lot
No Lot No measures 55 feet inches rOnt on Wster
street 50 eet front on New Levee by 6s feet inches
Te dsep on the line of lot No and 90 feet inches and
line in depth and front on St James street.
n5- TERas AND CoNDIIIoNs OF SALE-One-iourth Of "a
price Of Adjudication cash in Legal currency OF the United
states and the balance in eQn nstamsats maturing At
one two three and from the day oi sale repie
sented Of the purchasers pays0e TO their oW
Their ndOrsed baring hteres at t1e rate q" pr
cent rer annum from dsy Of until hnal payment
he secured by special NOR gage and ven Tor
privilege the properly sold the act o. 20 con
proceedings collect the mortgage note or any part OF
them the said notes to be divided ino coupons et sneh
amount may be necessary to effect dVsioa IN
The acts sf sale and United States in ena stamps
ehed, the Of the purchasers, bsf re H.
Dibbh, Esq, City Notary.
NB-The interest Of the city Of New Orleans in the above
descrb,d rrooe ~ being ONE-HALF purchasers VII have
CITY CUKRENCY, In who part, TO the extent OF the
said interest oi the city.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30
General Items.

A man in Washington got billiard ball into his
mouth " for the fun of the things few days
ago. and surgeon had to assist in getting 1t out
again.
supposed TO abound more largely in oak forests,
the bark of which is supposed to be OF better
quality for the manufacture Of leather than any
found on this continent, il not in the world.
family living near Burnt Cabins, Pa, has lost
five children by dphtheria in six days.
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union says sorghum
will be cultivated largely in that region next
season. 1t will grow on comparatively poor
land, is cultivated precisely like corn, while the
profit per acre is largely in excess OF that
A new system of telegraphing, claiming to
obyiate many of the defects Of the Morse system,
was tried on the Western Union COmpany's wires
at Portland the other day, and was reported to be
quite successful.
The Kingston (Cansda) papers say that the fire.
uuent earthquake shock, or some other cause,
have induced the deer in the mountain region near
Lake Chaplain 10 descend int the PLAIN on the
Canadian side of the line. They are so plentiful
and tame as to be seen eating in settlers barn
yards with the cattle.
The Italians at Florence are sstonshed at the
severity Of the winter there. A correspondent
writes that the mails have been interrupted Tor
| two days. The railways are stopped by the snow.
In Florence il has showed as 1t only SHOWS two or
three times in a century. Men of forty had never
seen ANYTHING like it. Nearly foot Of snow |!
! Haf the city remained within doors. The cabs
aud onnibusses left of running. Nearly all the
| shops remained closed. Many of the government
| clerks were absent from their posts. He con-
cludes, " In fine, this innocent climate has been
turned tOpsy tuIvy."
An exchange says: /" A singular phenomenon
has recently been witnessed on the east side OF
! Seneca Lake. in large field great numbers OF
| small bunches Of snow are scattered about each
wiki a hole through it, Like muf. They vary in
! size being from three to ten inches 10 diameter.
! They present the appearance of a vast number Of
while fur muffs scattered about. This singular
freak of the snow aud the wind has been witnessed
! by numerous people"
Springfield Massachusetts. has a machine which
cuts meat and tables, sifts four knead. bread,
! grinds and scours knives.
1t il reported that in the city Of New York over
two Hundred persons manege to earn livelihood
these hard times by picking up the ends Of cigars
that have been thrown away and are found lying
in the muddy streets and cutters. These again are
sold TO the penny dealers in tobacco bi's," and
| afterwards are manufactured into fine cut che Fng
tobacco, or are turned into the best imported
Scotch ard other snufs.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

poipted Hampstead, Of Assumption; Aatoine,
tcoIored,) of Caddo, and Ragan, OF Baton Rouge,
the committee In question.
The following. by Underwood, of st. James,
was also adopted:
ResOlUed, That any person who shall pay his
tax levied by this convention, in warrants issued
by this convention for the payment OF members,
shall indorse said warrants TO that effect.
Without further action, the convention sd-
iourned TO 10 A. n. to-day.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

- "a sALF-REAL RsFATB-SsvERAL HUN
ton Aad sugar Plant ttons locatsd 10 The h.,
oi ne cotton and growing States Also Sice
Orange Orchards sod large bodies OF v.lpsLs
ue' anus Also large variety Of city and suburhan -
& lsip5oved and unimproved in the Of resdsnce.
ing lots snd sqnares terms Psr.
sshH 20 invest will DO well call and examine or ,
tes Ser Gard, Real Estate Agents No IS Gs.pnSsis
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

EDWIN FORREST. The last number OF the
GALAXY contains the follOWing concerning the
great actor now at the st. Charles Thester.
We must take Forests Hamlet through the ear,
and not the eve. Do not look At him, but hear
him only. He acts the part very quietly (; in fact
scarcely acts it at all he simply reads it delight
fully. His rendering of the solloquies is study.
Forrest in his Gladiator, his Damon, his Cdde, is
far from agreeable; but be is great in few parts,
and in those it so happens, in which he is the
least popular. His hichetieu is much more ar
tisto, con plete, finished and satisfactory than
Booths. His COTiOlGnUs is also a finished, and,
barring some of his peculiar mannersms, very
fine performance. As for the charge of rantiug
commonly brought against him, he is at times
bully and rough, but in fact does not rant any
more than Booth. Mr.. Forrest, with all his sins,
would lever render part as Booth does Styloct
in which there is a loud strain Of the voice from
the beginning 10 the end. When Dawson, the
great Germsn artist was playing OthelO here last
winter, sCme of the critics highly commended his
rendering Of what is knoSn as the handkerchief
scene" which he uttered with subdued pathOs
and sgonizirg apprehension, instead OF in the
iis-N-eIs az-UNNis, esvtbeu fctnrs r'nder 1t
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

We have in this village SAYS Dr. Bsgby's Native
Nnginlsn, man and a woman, both Of whom de.
clare that they are still slaves that they have
never been and never can be set free, until their
masters are paid for them or set them free of their
own accord. The man is a cook for Mr. K. ami
the woman seamstress for Mrs. B. Both are ex-
cellent servants, very industrious and seldom seen
on the streets. By others of their own color they
are called cOntemptuously "secesh niggersb
Ihey 90 not mind this, but persist in telling their
black acquaintances that not one of them is free.
but that all of them have been stolen b. the
yankees.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
MON TGOMeRY BROS. g. co. IS SALES,

LARGE AID PEBEHPrOKY SALE OF ELEGANT
hateh and Single Horsss, Elegant Saddle Horses, Fz.
Work hulss, Fine Hnch Cows, Bugziss Harness Wagon.
stc-, etc, 81 Fpcton.
w MONTGOMERY RROz. a 90
n MONTGOMERY, Anctioneer
Oniee-s7 Camp strust
Il IHCJSADAH, Jaa. 3Oth, at II O'Clock A.
q r LHsr's stable6. Graver street. VII be sold
Eiesaut Aatch Hofsea
Eoesnt saddle Hornea
Fine Work Mules
Fine NilCh Cows
Also-Tep sne Opsu Buggies. Harness Wsgons
- fERHs-Cssh IN y. 3. Treasury Notes.
FURNIT TkE......... .FURNiTUR RE-. FURNITURE
HY MONTGOMERY EROS. q co.
X NJ MONTGOMERY, uctOneer
III u h~D AZ, Jan. :BOth, az II O'Clock a
n n Al theif Auct-n Mart Camp street viii De solo
a genera' assortment Of HOUSEHOLD F. RNlTURP
such rs Rosewood, Ma ogRny Walnut Belsteads an
Irsus Nrmors Nushstands Mshorsny and Walnut Fetes
sofas Spring seat Chairs Easy Uhsir Marble Ton ,3ent-r
ao e Marble Top Siceboard Extensi Tables Velvet ana
fus ts 'lrpes Ere c Plate Mirrors Va esss Eugrav
ng Paintings, looking Stoves and Utensils etc being the
eontents Of several ven-furnished houses
Also
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Sea
Chairs etc ~ '''N ~
n7-TERNs-Cash
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

=. S'REILLY vs. MRs NJ oRs .tRv 70 -,
RI VIRTUE Of N wrtt of a..
so 70 me oireced By the Honorable WiI.n = ae's
osocaSS the Peace OF the parish Of 0raans ii
s 70 stn a. public auction on TUEsDAY d. 80
DeloFd - 1ehOupifoulas strees NJ tne corner OF
seS.S n 10 VIehoa f1nrure and Coseehouse Coz tentA
Ia IKRxs-Cssh IN US Treasury No..,
JOHN G KUZAO Cons4sbIa
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

Monthly Advertisements inssss .,.ry other day. TO DO
snarged tws-thirds the shove rates
yr and Fourh page EOnlhy Adysrssnsnts sseh square
80 per month.
Transient advsrseSnts hsvRg the run Of the paper o1i
Inssrsn 81 per sqaArs zach 70 cents
DsF square.
yrss Fourth page transient Advertisements s@eh n'
ssyton, ~ per square.
Advertisements inserted at istervals vol srsed - new
s.eh insertion
Regular Advessrs advertise largely. sAAD be allowed
sash discount AAaSd transient rates - may be
ax.sd apon provi5 tSstiu shall saeh disesun az
sss4 10 Der cont.
An business notices Of tobs charged 7eosns
acs per line esch Insertion.
AL Advertisements ss paidfo In AdVAnoe
Al Advertisements not marked for specified numse OF
assous will be published and charged accordingly
Alb With regzla advertisers shall be rendered aoAny
ssquare Is the space sceuped BY teu res sed agsta
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
4. Published every Saturday orning sESScriptoE IS
sss .nsum advance; hsfyssry ard quarterly same rates.
Single sopiss 10 cents
Rates Of Advsrtisinst
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30

BY G.. DE FERIET,
AUcuoNEER-Ofice No. 81 Royal street
T'UEsDAHs FebTu-ry Is n, Isds AT q
O'Clock n, at the Merchants and Auct oneers' ET
ehnhge on Royal street. between Canal Custom
streets by virtue OF a. order from the Honorable the Judz
OF the Second District Court Of New Orleans dated J.uua
At le, stpub ic auction the following described rss sst
belonging e. said succe.si n will he sold vs-
LOT OF GhOUND, in the Third istrct og this citv I'm
e square bounded by Eysitn Fields. Morales Frenchmen
shd toodchden str cts surin 30 feet 'front.' on Flys1n
tween parallel nes - -oF'''' -
Inc buiid hgs and Improvements consist Of story
rrsme use corta'riug three three cabinets bs6
and gallery In 'front.' ba Building containing one room
cisteru prIvies etc. 0 ''-Ni
az IEEHs-Cssh In u S. Treasury Notes
act o sale, with United States internal revenue sa7
attached, before Lsuis Duvicnra.d .d notary nub - -
purc' ssers expense; the purchaser to assume dc p ~
a taxes for g. current year, 1855.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CANAL srAEEr.
SUCCESSION OF GUsTAvE LnGARDEUR-No-
BY @. DE FERIET,

BY @. DE FERIET,
AUcrIoNERR-Off,e O. Eoyal street
I'tfSDA Y, February I8th, 1885 M Ie
O'Clock NJ, At the Merchants and Auctionear Exch.noe
Royal street between Canal Custnmhou-e sre-ts Nv
virtue 81 an order from the Honorable John - Tloras
Judge OF he Second Distct New Orleap. dsta5
uAy IS lS At public suction, the following described
W. LuTs % GSOGNO. numbered forn 1 70 N ,n.,,.
bhd1s s5Sd tshf iblrHsdfC St'hPdiSk 1i.lSsSs
measure a. fellows: ~ ''''S'' 0lu
Lot No measures 25 feet on Canal street rs fact nm
we reH me- by dept betSeen par. el lines Of p3 feet
asd unes and f0rm the Of Canal and "a .t
Lots Nos two three fo-r I've sewn EIGHT and nina
nsaure eaeh - fee5 ont Canal street 25 feet on t
eaI e ey depth between parallel lines Of one buudrJ
etni st tight inches sno six lines Lot 70 ten bein
ion mea ures a feet inches lines front on
IA, ,eL LUZ ieet inches aud lines depth on The
On te IRE toSsr1s hernafotte street. % feet and
architect - - 4N u DVuoVlsque,
R~ITRNs-one third cash and the balance on crit of
nc Two years the notes secured special mortgage and
Len and bearing ght per cent Interest per Snnu
ION ne DAY OF sale ~ final payment In case n iadi III
Tor the recovery of the anount OF av pnsd note
We purchaser vii be required pay i've per cent
os on the amount recovered 1he pnrch.ser will he
year. 1858 '-S 'AA0' iot tue current
act OF sac With o. internal revenue st.r,,s attached
@ Armand fot, Jr, notary pubic at parehasers ex,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-30
POSITIVE AND UNRESERvED SALE By PUBLIC
AUCTION OF CHOICE CITY PROPERTY.
THEoDULE ADAM EFT AIS. VS.. JOSEPH l. VIM
cent ct ais for PartitOn-NO 2s967, Docket Second
District Court
ny q. DE FERRET,
AucrIoNEER-Ofhce No. 62 Royal street.

AuCTIONkEh-VIlCe sIToeh "
1,UFsDAY, Feb. Is, 1sGs. at lie O'elsck
Il n At the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange Royal
cen Canal and CusOmh0use streets by virtue u
aud in conformity order fr the Honorable John W.
Thomas Judge othe Second Dis rct Court OF New leans,
dated January IA I56 In the ter Of the suit Tor par
Of Theoduls Aoam et ais VS.: Joseph vincent tet
y 97 Of the docket OF the aforesaid Second Dis
tre New Orleans the following described properly
at public auction. will be sold viz