davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
PROPOSALS.
IMPROVEMENT OF TIE DES MONIES
J. RAPILs UE THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
'ED STAEEs EEeINEEa's oFFIcE

s..,., p.o, KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct 81, 1893 )
u Office Tl Of qs TsSGyeS yeS @ st
lstS Tor completing the excav alton OF the Prsm and
I9r me mpro cement OF the Des Moines Rapids OF
The Iatai to be about IA miles along extending
from Nashville, Iowa, to Keokuk, Iowa. The width
800 to 400 feet 10 and 25O feet Ia excava.
saq la S% wstef to the be s ee % Az The
used in building the enbsDkment. The latter
rom Se Iowa soe Whepe iOck % e& 9e
oavation ocGu the bottom OF the Canal Will have
butt of earth clay and rock; to be feet wide on
eet above high Water max With Slopes Of ~ base sMe
to vertical the outside, and base to vertical
protection 10 be 90 eon the outside feet on the in.
portion Of the s6ove has already been constructed
ssS niash' the balance or so much thereof as
$500 oowil pay for Is 10 be Teles spp'Op'sa-"0'u'
An SGP n must state Iae price q. which each
TO be Done and no bid will be considered that
A printed copy OF this advertisement must be
The Government reserves the right to reject any
Taoh bid must contain written printed qua
IA anIee, ssneo by Two responsible persons.
form of guarantee, Will be furnished upon application
The price or prices IN the contract will be consit-
cred rs including the expense of furnishing al The
material excepting right Of way aud land for bor-
ing all lhe work according to the plans and specica
Fifteen per cent. OF The srnount OF any work done
or materials furnished a. the contrert price thereof
sutject Of Contract shall pc enIifely c7mpieLed.
Tie name or names of thA persons proposing must
be written Tull Nithtneir place OF residence
and Post Office address,
VIII Ue ieaoy Tor examination ~ oiice hlteen
days prior to the date OF the letting.
Persons proposing 10 contract are requested To UtSB
and eTdnine The location OF tie l0oik Gefofe sending IN
their bids,
at Keok uB, Iowa, and should be end0rsef:-"Pro-
potals for work on the Improvement of the Des
Mones Rapids" - - -
Lieutenant-Colonel S5th Infantry, Brevet Major.
General u s, a.
L. COOPER OVERMAN,
10 so lot Captain Corps of Engineers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

EOr furtler Ini0rmhtlOn AIpIy 70 -, -.
JOHN o. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
NO. Col CHESSUT Street.
CAPT, II. ID. MAY,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. IFS MARKET Street
SAMUEL ID. WALLACE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not
sumo any fisk for baggage, except Tor Wearing APP
parel and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
In value Will be at the risk OF the unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD II. VILLA MS
as General Superintendent Altoona Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
10 80 lot
TNEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
- Omce No. lOi s. FIFTH street.
IaI.PI &

. L =,
.,,.,, PAILADELPHIA, Nov. s. 1863
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
the Cbiet Oommissioner of highways OF the City OF
Philadelphia and st the oics OF Jesse5 Schiater Com
missioner OF Roads and Highways of Lower Merton
MONDAY, the 10Th instant for the grading maIonry,
and bridging on City avenue from Ford road to Ian
caster turnpike. The roadway viii be graded TO
width OF thirtytwo (32 feet, inclusive Of side bitches
In excavation and will be placed with its centre line
upon the boundary between the city OF philadelphia
Assembly. of April the twenty first, A. d. 1886. The
grading will include all clearing. grabbing and all
cavRtons and enbankments required for the lorna.
with or Incident 10 the construction VI bridges
drains belOn ging thereto,
cubic yard for earth excavation. Rock excavation
masonry, per perch OF twenty-five cubic feet. Tim
ber per thousand feet board measure, for bridging,
including workmanship OF 6rdgesi al excavation 10
be placed into bank per price bid Bnd where bank is
borrowed VIII be measured In pit, and paid for as
And each proposal must be accompanied by GER
lfcate that bond has been filed In The Law Depart
of the City of Philadelphia as directed by ordl
execute contract within five days after the work is
aW srded he will be deemed decliniog and win be
beld liable on his bond for the difference between his
bid ana the next lowest bidder.
Payment TO be made tor the Aforesaid work IN
warrants TO be drawn by the CHIEF Commssloner OF
The peparIp ept Of Highwsys OF ne Sy d % Ehs Hgs
ways of Lower Merton township montgomery
county. -, - -. A..
parment OF Highways and surveys OF the Sily OF
Philadelphia and al the office OF Jesse . echlater.
near the General Wayne Hotei Lows. nerlon Town
ship Montgomery county which Will De strictly ad-
Ali bidders may be present at the time and place OF
me rieht to reject ali bids deemed satisfactOry
MAHION II. CKINSON,
NJ stuih So Chier rOommlSsiVnsE VI Highways,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

EST JERSEY RAILR0 R0ADS s.
w FALL AND WINTER ARkANGEMENT.
From foot or MARKET SLreeJ (Upper FerryI
Com menclng WEpNEspAY, sepEemosr l6, 1888
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
For Cape May and stations below Millville, ais
For MnlvIlle, vineland. and intermediate stations
SIS A, NJ, Sl5 p. M.
For Bridgelon, Salem, and way stations SIS A. M
For Woodbury. at sl5 A. NJ, Slb, $50, and 90 P. NJ
Freight train leaves Camden daily at IL O'CLOCK
uOOn -. ---., ---.a .,..z1 49,,
WEra,sh1 Delivered No. a2s South Delaware avenue
WILLIAM ]. SEWELL,
e1b Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

CHEsNUT Street, rear entrance No. IIO7 SAMSON ssi
On sAH1s OF yALYARhE ALI
ana IS a. y ocIock a. he sucton sssre my So
MI 6HARnEs 6Hes 't f. HAsELT1NE tprev,ou, to re-.
mTyins mo, to n,s new bnang No II2S 3hesnut stree
Of the foiewins famous aitiets, European snd
EnsraSSls. DsSleonoS nsStsis RssSS
FFSineil Fidnsel, ppeHass peiePs, PiSf PDShea walraven
". i. Richards. Notrr: De DiSoEeIeer.
]; Il. irving, Hetzel, Laurent de Bus.
BeSteiio. Brevoort, Fairman'
fully; Bellows, BByLtol.
Paul Websr. G.W Nicholson, cresson,, etc.
"fbc pain!itgs viii be open for exhibition fromwet.
nesosy. Oct 2S' until Gay OF sale. III lO4t
Sale a, No. Ill Chesnut street.
SiI9KE e 4 RPIST1 FInIt;I MIkEEQ1Es, PIANO FoRTEs
ooo L. at q the sSay aSoon sso No ITO ohesnu.
% Gs srss ssss
W @ sus d CT wth
green llush lbsry suits, IN green reps; 6wainut
walnut sidesoards, marble tops: dressing bureaus
de- DO snd 10 feet long; marble TOP ces
tIe and boquet tables; spanish chairs; ioungescoage
aud glassware spring and hair mattresses; ieather
beds; cooking and othtr stoves kitchen furniture,
PIANo FoaTEs -one superior rosewood piano.
One 60 do, nsde by IL: Hardman.
G4RSE Gi uG CLASSES "a large French plate man.el
glasses 6 do. do. dc. pier do.
FINE SILV ER PLATED WARE.-Aleo an Invoice
of H. istclass English and American silver plated
tea services tete a-tete sets cake baskets; fruit
dishes kettles dinner and breakfast castora.
sugar Dishes coasters, candlestcks, etc.
AIso, 2 French bronze slXteen-day mantel clocks.
BRANDY AND WINES.-Also. an in voice OF very
super lor brandy Port and sneIry wines In demi
Johns. IL lI2t
zENTMAYER MICROSCOPE. '' S1@
On Friday,
Ale O'Clock at the auction store, will be sold. a
superior microscope, cost $780, IL
ASSIGNEE 3 SALE.
On Friday,
goth instant. at IL O'clock the auction store No.
lO street. will be sold by order of assigneea
in bankruptcy, enc oil painting. u1l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

FTNH0MAS BIRCH Il SON, AUCTIONERRe
i AND COMMISSION n AERuHANTS, No. LIS
OHESNUT Street, entrance No, llO7 Sanaora
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

T IPPlNCOTT, SON 4 CO., AUorIoNEERs
IL ASHHuRsT BUILDING. No. go MA AK ET
gHERIFFS ALE,
On MONDAY, November 10,
Upon the premises, 20 N, Eighth street, the stock
goodwill, leaee, and fixtures of fancy goods
and variety store, comprising the usual assort-
ment. I'M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
VALUABLE CHOICE AND ELEGANT ROCKS
spPERhLY ILLUS TRATED. IN HANDSOME q

VALUABLF CHOICE AND ELEqANT BOOKS,
sUPERtLY ILLUS IRATED. IN HANDSOME
BINDINGS.
On Monday Afternoon,
november 10th, a. O'clock AT the auction rooms.
oy catalogue. without reserve, q valuable collection
OF choice and elegant works including g:rhe Aidine
Biitsh Poets with portraits. So volumes; Dlckens'
Works; Waverley; Don Quixote; MeyrCke; National
Portrait Gallery aogarlh Illus rated, and many
handsome and novel books Illustrated with photo
graphs; Dore's illustrated Works. &c
Catalogues ready, and the books arranged 'or K
animation on Friday and Saturday, 1Ith and l4th
Instant. lI05
Peremptory Sale at the Bridgewater Machine Works,
AramiDgO.
VERY VALUABLE MACHINE PROPERTY,
sTEAM AND GAS PIPE, 8 L2RGE CRANES.
PATTERNS, LARGE FRAME BoILER. House.
ETC.
On Thursday Morning,
10Th instant, at 10 O'Clock, at the Bridgewater
Machine Works, Aramingo, Twenty filth Ward by
order OF the Executor and surviving partner of the
late firm of StaDhope d Suplee. by Catalogue. the
very valuable Stock of Machinery, including stoam-
eDgine twenty horse power. eight and five horse
power steam engines, boilers. khafting, steam gas
pipe, large cranes. patterns, tools shelving etc.
FRAME BUILDING
Also large frame boiler house. b5 feet by So feet,
cupOla ETC.
Particulars In catalogue. l5l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

C0uIJADElPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
ThROU9h AN ID D4kEOr ROUTE BAIW EEN
PHIl,ADELr LrHI>, BALTI MORE, II a kRlSBUR
NiiIIAMSYOkr AND THE GREAT OIL RE
tIION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Flelant Sleeping Cars ON all NlghC 1rhins' .oo -,
IN and alter MONDAY. September IA, .lo6s the
rains on the Phlladelp lphia and Erie Railroad Will
'"h 10 AON"S' WESTWARD
~ M, nv teaves PhiIaC phia. ....lO ~ r, Ii
ALL hAA@N ~ 81, WilliamspOri ......... $40 A. NJ
arrives at Erie ........ ....... rs 4. M.
Cpru HyPREsS Leaves Ip IL 80 a. Nj.
"A'AA' w MilliaInspOII..,.. 8 IS Z. Nj.
arrives at Erle............... zoo A. NJ.
aIMTRA MAIL leaves Philadel JnlA ...... $40 A. NJ.
Williamson pOFI...,.,. 2S T.. M.
arrives sL LOckhaven..." 7'45 p. NJ.
EASTWARD.
MAIL, TRAIN leaves Erie 1880 A. NJ.
Wnliams port G,........l0 10 p M.
" arrives at FhiladelphA..... lDl A. NJ.
GB IE LXPREss leaves Erie. gSo 7. a.
WlamsporL..... $40 A Nj,
arrives at PhilAdel Jhia... 800 Z. NJ
NAL ana Express connect with Ol Oreek AND
Allegheny River Railroad BAGGAGE CHEOkED
ALFRED L. TYLER
llI General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
fDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ROCKS
IN, ~ -


l3 Instant at O'Clock a. the Auction Rooms
NO. Chestnut street, second floor, by oata ogue
medical and miscellaneous books from private
llDIhfles. ii lO8b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

M ARIIN BROTH EkS, AUCTIoNEERS.-
1Nl (Lhtely Statesmen for M. Thomas d Sons,)
No 529 CHESHUT St, rear entrance from Minot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

ASSIGNEE SALE.
On Friday,
goth instant at IL O'Clock, the auction store, No.
lO Chtsuut street, will be sold, by order of assgnees
in bankruptcy, one oil painting IL lN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21

FREEMAsoNRY IN THE EasT.-Robert
Morris, Esq, delivered a lecture last eve
ming, at the Cooper Institute, on the sub
iect of Freemasonry in Syria and Pales
tine. He said that he had been sent to
the East by the Masons of this country,
for four objects /; LIST. To examine into
the Freemasonry of the East I'd. To
obtain information of the orders kindred
to the Masops, such as the Knights OF
st. John !; Sd. To visit the places renown
ed in the traditions of Masonry-Tyre,
Jerusalem, and others ; 4th. To make
collections of specimens, relics, etc. His
remarks on those topics were very inter
esting, not only to Masons, but to the
general public. At Smyrna be found
eight Masonic Lodges, which Included
among their members the foreign consuls
of mostof the nations not Roman Gath
Ole, and nearly all the Turkish dignita-
ries. At Ephesus be attended a Masonic
picnic. At Beyrout he found the only
dodge in Palestine. Among its members
is the Pasha of all the territory from
Asia Minor to Egypt. Mr.. Morris found
the Pasha a very gentlemanly, intelligent
and friendly man, willing to give him the
fullest aid in the prosecution of his en-
terprise. At Damascus he found sixteen
Masons, among them the renowned Add
ell Kadir, formerly Sultan of the Arab
race OF, North Africa, where be carried
or a most destructive war with the French
for three years. Mr.. Morris was kindly
received by this fiery old warrior, who
gave him the ~symbolical kisses on the
right and left cheeks. Throughout Syria
and Palestine there is an intense preju.
dice among the lower classes against
Freemasonry, but the high officers of the
Turkish government, and the few educat-
ed and intelligent men who are found
there, are we'll disposed toward the order.
Nowhere in the world. says Mr.. Morris.
is there such attachment to Freamasonry
as among the Mohammedans. In the
famous city Of Ty re. the seat of King
Hiram, he could not find, after three days
search, a single Mason /; in Gebal, the
ancient seat Of all learning, not a single
person who could read. Ancient traces
Of the Order were numerous. On the
keystone of an arch under Solomon's
Temple, the masonic compass is found
deeply cut in the stone. Mr.. Morris
traced the analogy between the customs
of the East and those of the modern
Masons. Charity was the distinguished
characteristic of the Eastern Masons.-
He had lefth the country deeply preju-
diced against the Mohammedans, and
had returned feeling that in many res
poets they could teach us Christians
something. He spoke very highly Of the
American missionaries on the Syrian
coast.-N. Y. Tribune.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21

INFLUENCE OF THE Moon ON PLANTS
Vines. if pruned when the moon is in
creasing N light, will shoot out, spread
and grow fast, particularly if done in the
second quarter, because as the light of
the moon increases, 80 does the sap in
the trees.
2. Vines, if pruned when the moon is
decreasing in light, will not spread nor
grow fast, particularly if done during the
last quarter, because the sap decreases
with the light.
3. Timber cut down while the moon is
decreasing, will soon become rotten, par
ticularly If it be in her second quarter.
a. Timber cut down when the moon is
increasing. will last for years, and the
more durable it will be il cut down dur.
ing the last quarter
5. Peas sown during the moons de-
crease, will bloom to the last, and be full
and rich in favor ; still more certain if
sown during the second quarter.
6. Peas sown when tae moon is in.
.creasing in light will be just in the op.
posite direction. >.
7. The age to which q pomegranate
will live, depends on the moons age at
the time OF planting. 1t will live Just as
many pears q The moon is days old.
8. PlantQtAnd shrubs shoot up take
little root Il planted when the moon is
decreasing in light, and in the zodiacal
signs Gemiui, Libra, or Aquarius.
y. X planted when in the signs Tau.
rus. Virgo. o r Capricornus, they take
root and do not grow tall.--Southern
C~nl6u1tor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

According to adjournment, the Police
Jury met at the Court House on Monday
October 5th, 1868. Present, Vaughn,
Pope, Chino, Doiron R. Hebert and IL
Hebert. The report of the board of com
missioners of the Poydras Fund having
been read, it was
Resolved, That the report of the Com
missioners of the Poydras Legacy be ap-
proved, and that they be vested with full
powers to effect compromises with per.
SONS in debt TO said fund and accept any
new mortgages it may be necessary to
pass, and be 1t further
Resolved, That they be authorized to
loan out any funds that may he 10 their
possession and which may hereafter be
received due SAID fund.
On motion it was
Resolved, That parish warrants be is
sned to W. B. Chamberlin, parish treas
urer, to the amount Of $251 49-l00 being
the balance due said tr .asurer from the
general fund.
The petition of Arbour e. Delabaye
having been read, it was
Resolved, That the ~lessees of the Baton
Rouge ferry, Messrs. Arbour g. Delahsye,
be relieved from the payment of two
thousand two hundred dollars due by
them under their contract of lease on
the 4th of November next 1858, upon
their paying the sum of eleven hundred
dollars in quarterly payments made 10
advance, of two hundred and seventy.ive
dollars each, and that the fare of foo;
passengers be reinstated at twenty 900
cents; provided, that this resolution
shall have no binding force or effect until
the securities IN the original bond of
said ~leseees shall consent thereto.
Be it further
Resolved, That the parish attorney be
directed to obtain the consent OF the se
~curities on the original bond Of said
Iessees.
On motion it was
Resolved, That 10 conformity with Sec.
2. of an act of the Legislature Of the
State entitled " An act to organize the
Parish Courts of this State, etc." ap.
proved Sept. 4, 1868, the Court House Of
this parish be and is hereby designated
as the place for holding Of the Parish
Court.
The minutes having been read and
approved. the jury adjourned sine die.
A. D. BARROW, N. W. POPE, "a
Secretary. President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21

WANTED 70 MARRY A WHITE GAL."-
One OF the Radical candidates for the
Legislature in Choctaw county had a
little boy about fifteen years old who fell
in love and engaged himself to one OF
the ~neighboripg girls. His father, learn
ing the facts, hunted the young man up,
and finding him at his lady loves house,
gave him a good whipping and sent hm
hons. The little fellow started on bis
way crying, and met n of bis neigh
bors, who inquired what was the matter.
The little fellow replied that his father
had whipped him because be wanted to
marry.
why, my son." said the neigibor, /"
wouldn't care for ~that-oleney Of time in
five years for you to marry"
Yes. but Ido," replied the little fel-
low, blubbering. g have got a chance to
marry a white ga. now, and the way
dads going on ril have to marry a mig
g"r.n-Hississcpp3 paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21

ETAT DE La LOUISIANA, PAR0ISSv
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cinquierne ni..
trict Juaiciaire. Banque des Citorsns
de la Louisiana vs.. Charles Pines .,
autres. No. 2124. pe' e'
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie Of v.,..
a moi addresse dams lie process ci,dessr.
date lie 81 Octobre a. d. 1868, de rbor
la cour du cinquieme district iudicia;r.
dams ct pour la paroisse ct rEtat sus5;,
j'ai saisis.et jJoffrirai Ell vente prubljoua
au plus 6nfant ct dernier ercberr;ssdneI
a la naison de cour de cette paroisse 4.
Quest Baton Rouge,
SAMEDl, lie ame jour de Decembre q. A,
1868, entire les lfeures de IL a. m. a. 3
M, tout droit, tire ct interet des def.r.
deurs, Charles Pipes ct lie Juri de Pol;ca
de cette paroisse, aux morceaux de- ter,..
CT apres decrits, savoir: az
/ Un moroccan de terre situe en- ce,,.
paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge. mesnrant
IN arpent do FACADE an feuve Missis,;nn;
vec profoudeur de quarante arpents'
entire lignes PARALLELS, borne en- haut mar
terre de John l.. Gorhan, autrefois A p
Sherburne, en- bas par celles de Cbas q
Johnson, autrefois William G. johnson
avec les ameliorations qui s'y trouvept'
Uu autre moroccan de terre situe on
cette paroisse, a ~quatrevingt arpente an
fleuve Misssisippi, derrierre Phabita,ion
Gorham, %coutenant quatre cent auasre.
vingt acres de superficie, borne su pord
par terre autrefois de veuve Trahan etdu
Congress ct aud ct Quest par terles :.
car ties.
Les susdits morceaux de terre achets
par Charles Pipes de Valerien Allan
pere, par acte pardevant Louis Favrot.
Juge de la psroisse dOnest Baton Rouge
lie l6 Decembre 1885.
Ensemble ave. les deux cent vinet,sent
actions bypothecaires y appartenant.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfsire le mon.
tant du principal. des i~nterets ct frais
dams lie process ci'dessus.
Conditions de Ia vente-L'acouerenr
fournira IN billet d'actions pour la somme
de trois mil neuf cent ~soixante ct dix ri.
astres (s3.97O 00), payable lie Ter Mars
1869, ct sujet a etre renonvele confurue.
ment q la charte della Banque DIES Citoy.
ems, ct la balance compliant. Lacquer.
eur assnmera tonte ~responsihilite 81 Oh.
legation dun actionnaire de Ia Banque des
Citoyens de la Louisiane, ct lie billet d'sc.
tions ainsi fourni sera identife avec les
deux actes hy~pothecaires fournis par
Charles Pipes, ct Son epouse, en- favehr
de Ia dite Banque pardevant Louis Fav.
rot, JUICE de Ia paroisse d'Oupst Baton
Rouge, lie Is Mars 1888 ct lie % JUN
1888, ct ave Ia vante du Sheriff dams &c
Cas-. ]. Y. DURALDE. Jr,
oct3l Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-21

numbered cause, of dave October 3Ist a
d. 1868. from the hon. the Fifth District
Court in and for said parish and State,
nave seized and will offer at public sale
at the Court House of this parish OF West
Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of December,
1858, between the hours of III a IN and
3 o. M, all the right. title and interest OF
defendants, Wing W. Kincheloe and J.
A. Dougherty, IN and to the hereinafter
described plantation and lands, to wit f;
A sugar plautation situated in the par
ish of West Baton Rouge, measuring
seventeen arpeuts front on the Missis
sirpi river, by eighty arpents in depth,
bounded on the upper line by lands for
merly of Mrs Perrin, aud on the lower
lac by the lands belonging formerly to
Messrs. Patin & Doussan, together with
all the buildings and Improvements there
on, ETC., exclusive of the lower portion OF
said tract being about 20 $1,000 chains
or seven Is 100 arpents front on The Mis-
sissipp river by about % 46 100 chains
or seven r. 100 arpents in depth, on the
lower line which divides it from TIE
property of j. G. Patrick and on the lsae
which divides it from the property of j.
5. Williams. A first depth Of lS 33 chains
or -four So loo arpents. thence Paid tract
opening ISL chains, has a second depth
of 8 80 chains or seven So 100 arpents,
and also 81 Is chains or seven 41.l00 ar
peats in width in the rear which is boun-
dpd by the property of the said ]. S Will
liams, the whole 10 conformity with a
diagram made by William g. Waller,
City Surveyor. at Baton Rouge, on the 9Th
December 1856.
Together with the four hundred and
'sixty'ive shares of mortgage stock there
to attached.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of
judgement. and costs in above suit.
Terms of Sale-The purchaser to fur
nish a stock note for the sum Of eight
Thousand nine hundred and sixty.four
dollars (se ,964 COY. falling due on the
Ist day of May 1869, and renewable &C
cording to the charter of the Citizens
Bank of Louisiana, and the balance cash.
The purchaser to assume all the obllgat-
ions and responsibilities of a stakeholder
Of the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, and
the stock note so furnished to be identi'
fed with the act of mortgage by s Hiri'
art and wife in favor of the Citizens Bank,
passed before Tbeo. Seghers, Notary
Public, in the city Of New Orleans on the
Goth February 1886. and with the Sheriffs
deed of sale in this case.
j. V. DURABLE, Jr,
oct31 Sheriff.