davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08
CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAP EsTH
:. -
Rudesill. Garfield q Co.
MoI0. Nam 81. Ashlnud. n

No, 10, Nam 81, Ashland, o.
HAVE this day commenced closing out
IL their entire stock of Winter Goods,
at greatly reduced prices, to make room
for their Spring stock, and will for the
go days give better bargaips-in Ma
renos, Empress Cloth, English Poplins,
Irish Popfns, eAfpaccas, Mobafrs, and ar
other winter Dress Goods than n other
House this side of New York. We are
now selling.
Best French Cloaking worth So at $3.50
" Felt A at 500
Balmoral Skirts " $50 at 2,5l
aEXa2,oo at J5y
We have reduced the price of Tour Elan
mel 20 perscent-aresnew sellingseztra--
Gray Twill Flannel at - 30 cents.
rs White Wool Flannel Moft6s60 at As
7-S Shaker Flannel 65 al. As
Remember these: prices cannot be
found elsewhere.
We would call especial attention to
the fact that we will in the next 60 days
Fc!ose out our entire stock of FURS land
FUR GOODS at SO. per cent. below the
real value of the Goods.
Best No. L Mink Collar and
|Mnf Rorth.-a--. 500 at 500
! Coed mink collar and muf
wort1.-------- rs at SO
tGood mink collar and muf
worth---------- go at 40
Best Russia Fitch Collar and
muf worth ----- 60 at 40
Good Russia Fitch Collar and
muf worth------- so at 80
Good Russia Fitch Collar &
muf. worth --------- 3Uat ~
Best French Coney Collar
and muf worth----- 8 at s
| Best Nat Rat Collar and
mnf worth---- 8 at s
Fnr-Hoods worth-------- Is at 4.5L
--- Is at 3,5(
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

Sw37-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08

PSI, woH Re msas alI.sea-srislee
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-04-08
An B%ANKRuPTcf,

Jan. sth,-1m2e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

and run on the Milwaukee Bank COM
menced on Sunday.

and run on the Milwaukee Bank COM
menced on Sunday.
ENGLAND-DecisIon that Common Law
Does Not Confer Suffrage on Women.
LONDON, November l0.-The Common
Pleas, full bench, decided that common law
don't confer suffrage on women.
Sir William Mansfield will command the
troops in Ireland.
CUBA-DestructiOn OF Provisions by
RevOIutiOnists-Inab to Harvest
Crops-BIs, urbances COD6ined TO the
Eastern District-The Rest CO the
Island Tranquil,
HAVANA, November l0.-An expedition
from Tumas after provisions returned un-
successful, the reVolutionists having de.
stroyed everything.
Planters in large portion of the eastern
districts are unable to harvest crops, and
fannie is feared. The provisional govern
ment has authorized Lersundi to use his
own discretion in using the death penalty
for political offenses. The disturbances are
confined to the eastern district; the rest of
the island is tranquil.
KIver Intelligence. .-.
SOUTHWEST PASS, November 10, II A. M
Barometer, 80; weather calm and cloudy.
Arrived: Schooner Challenger, JOsephs,
eight days from Ruatan, fruit to Edward
Pillsbury. No departures.
VIcKsBURG, November 10.-Passed up:
McGill, at nine o'clock last night and At
lantic and barges at eleven this morning.
Down: Pargoud, at eleven this morning.
River falling.
Foreign Markets:
LIVERPOOL, November 10.-Cotton quiet.
Sales 1000 bales. Breadstutfs and provi-
sions unchanged.
LONDON, November 10, Noon.-Consols
943. Bonds 732. Sugar fat, both on the
spot and afioat.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, November 10, Afternoon
Cotton easier; middling uplands, ll@ll5;
middling Orleans, ll4@1l9. Provisions
quiet. Lard steady.
HAvRE, November lO.-Cotton on the spot,
1885, afloat, l25.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, November l0.-Money ac tive
at I per cent. Sterling l09s. Gold 1853.
Five-twenties of '62 lO9i. North Cardinals
81; do. new 653. Virginia ex coupons 500;
do. new Sc. Tennessee ex.coupons 694; do.
new 69i.
Flour shade firmer. Wheat held 2Gl3c.
higher without movement. Corn unchanged.
Pork nominally $2S. Lard dull; steam l6A
s17c. Cotton dull; middling uplands 24l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
LoUIs1ANA ELECTION.

We present the following additional re-
turns:
NatehItOches Parish.
OFFIcrAL.-Grant and Colfax, 1915; Sey.
mour and Blair, 1875; Republican majority,
$40.
CoNGREss-J. P. Newsham, 1915; Michael
Ryan, 1914; Newsham's majority 5Al.
Sabine Parish.
OFFICIAL.-Seymour and Blair, 934: Grant
and Colfax, Q; Democratic majority, 932.
CoNGREss-Michael Ryan, 93t; J. P. New
sham, l; Ryan's majority 933.
WInn Parish.
Democratic, 712; Republican, IS; Demo.
cratic majority 669.
AvOyeIles Parish.
The vote of AVoyelles stands as follows.
Democratic msjorities: Marksville Is; Man =
sura 1873; Corner "a; Bodran "a; Island %;
Borodino Ill; Big Bend l47; and two other
precincts l85. Republican majorities;
Simmsport 5; Holmesville Is; Bayou Bout
Prairie ?. The Democratic majority in the
parish is 169.
FRANKLIN ParI h.
Franklin parish returns, as VIC learn from
the Winnsboro Sun Extra, are as follows:
For Seymour and Blair: Winnsboro 2O6;
Alto l64; Redmouth 1856: Thomason 40:
Oakly 1885, Beuf Prairie 81; Burnt Prairie
GO; Hurricane $50; Magnolia rs: Henderson
l3-total 1913. For Grant and Colfax: None
The registered vote of Franklin was 1867.
OuachIta Parish.
The full vote of Ouachita parish is; For
Seymour 1906; for Grant s29. McCranie, foE
Congress, has all majority.
East Baton Rouge Parish.
| The full vote of the parish of East Bator
Rouge Isl For Seymour 1858; for Grant l247
POInte CouPee Parish.
| The vote in Pointe Coupee stands as fol
lows: For Seymour $685. for Grant 1913. Fo
Congress, Ryan has SIC, Newsham 1853 an,
| Ferguson 40.
st. Mary Parish.
The full vote of st. Mary is: For Seymou
1919; for Grant ll42. For Congress Bale,
1874; Darrall 1882.
ENs FelIeIana Parish.
The vote of East Felicians is as follows
Seymour l4ll; Grant GA. For Congress
Bailey l4ll; Darrall GA.
In thirty parishes the Republican vote j
% s7l; Democratic vote s., ,447; Democrat
majority, 4I.s76. The parishes to be hear
from are Caldwell, De Soto, Jefferson, La
fayette, Madison, :. .Rapides, St. Landry
Union, Vermilion.
st. Landry parish incomplete gives 457
Democratic and no Republican votes. Nv
precincts to be heard from.
Lafayette parish, 1866 votes in all; near
unanimous for Seymour, with one box
be head from.
Rapides parish, as far as reported, is l5l
! for Grant, Sc Tor Seymour; Grants maio
ity 7l9.
+ Caldwell, De Soto Jefferson, Madison
G Union and yeTnlilion will not material
change the result, which, SO far,.foots
/ 24,l52 for Grant and "A. l46 for Seymour, (
e q Democratic majority Of 10. 1894,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.


Our latest reports by mail present the fol-
lowing details;
ArkanSas
Special Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
LITTLE Rock, Ark, November 6.-The
State has gone for Grant by about four
thousand. Radicals elect all three Congress.
men, Roots, Elliott and Boles. Little Rock
gave 2050 majority for Grant.
California.
SAN Francisco, November 5.-The vote
of the CITY, 25, 700, is the largest ever
polled. The Democratic majority is 1913.
The defeated Republican candidates on the
municipal ticket intend to contest the cleo
tion of their competitors, and the central
committee profess to have proof of over
1900 illegal votes.
Connecticut,
HARTFORD, November Full and com.
p!ete returns of the vote in Connecticut
make Grants majority S04l, a Republican
gain of 40s5 since last spring. The total
vote of the State is "a 600.
Iowa.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
DEs MONIES, Iowa, November 6.-Up to
this hour we have full reports from Al
counties, which give Grant 3,623 majority,
a gain of Is, ,037 in the same counties. Negro
suffrage has 25,595 majority. The fifty
counties yet uHreported will most surely
swell the State majority to SO 900, and negro
suffrage to 80, 600. The Hawkeye State will
carry the flag of the November victory.
InIne.s
CHICAGO, November 81 anu sorry to say
that General Raum is defeated in the
Thirteenth Illinois Congressional District
by about two hundred majority. Grant and
ColfsX, however, carry the district by five
hundred majority. The increased MAORI
ties against General Raum come from the
counties bordering on the Ohio river, and
it is intimated that aid has been given to
the enemy by Kentucky rebels.
Kentucky.
Especial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune N
| LEXINGTON, Kentucky, November g.
| The Republican party had one of the
| grandest demonstrations tonight that hai
/ ever come off in this city since the sur
render of General Lee. 1t is estimated tha
| 0,000 people from this and surroundins
| counties participated in its pleasures.
| was, indeed, the most enthusiastic assem-
biage that ever assembled in the Blue Gras
region. The preparation that had beer
made fairly eellpsed anything that has eve
yet been consummated in Kentucky 70
( Republican demonstrations.
Al this writing $3.50 p. NJ, thousands Q
people are gathering around The courthous
tn listen 10 the speeches Of Colonel William
Newport; Judge Croxton, of Paris; Judg
chester; Willard Davis, DR.. Davidson, G
stoll, Alex. Adams, Wm. Cassius Gooloe, {
the Kentucky St0tssnaHi WHO made an ab'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BA.

-onna st-aa+ Fo,rtb District snccessior of
AO'He S'0s'
Frederick Lutt-No, 81 353-Second District
go ot ~ o.,o.,s
court Oh view OIieahs- -
pY PLACHDE 81 EAhB AUCTIONEERi
~ sales room No, 36 Bienvine strest-SAiUk-
DAY, twenty-eghth November, 1868, at IL O'Clock
NJ, will be sold at the Merchants and Aue-
Aoneers. Exchange, on Royal street, between
pursuance of an order from the Honorable Louis
puvgneand Judge Of ne second Ristrlet Eosrt OIL
New Orleans, bearing date september ~, lsoe Tor
account OF the above succession the following de-
soribed property to WIT 1,,,o,,,J1, 1T ~ A.
UhRfAlN LOT Or GhOUNDy WIN az tue
building and improvements thereon SITUATED IN ths
Fourth District 9i tnis city, ts % @ Ss Dsg n par m
the lot OF ground designated py the nne ~
the square No. l27, when Is bounced by baronne,
Dryades Seoonq ana hiIo sttests a. Pet y, y ~
the tauponIg I ti IN ' I'D ;ca 81
TRINA, NOpdry Huuly IL thls SttS eato PtSSeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
NEAT COTTAGE, NO. sr3 COMMON STREET
Succession of Philip R. Fitzsimmons-No. sseo
Second District Court of New Orleans.
DYC.E. GIRARDEY a. CO.-AUoTION

DYC,E GIRARDEY q CO.-AUCTION-
Exchange Plaoe.-SATURDAY, fifth December,
1858 at twelve clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auo
tiopeer's Exchange, on Royal between Canal ana
Customhouse streets in the city of New Orleans, by
virtue Of an order Of the Hon John w. Thomas,
Judge Of ths Second District Court OF New Orleans,
dated ninth June 1868 viii be sold at public suction,
for account of the succession Of Philip K FtEsim'
mons deceased, the following described property,
LOT OF GROUND in the First District OF his
city, in the square bounded by Common, GasQuetp
Q.alhorne and Dsrblgng streets designated a. Lot
No. Is of square No q, aud measuring . teet
inches ard lines front Oommon street, . feet in
rear by 81 feet and lines in depth the line OF Lot
No lt and 20 feet, inches and line in depth ou
the lire OF Lot No. I6, English measure, The im
movements comprise neat 0ne-stoty COTTAGE, re
tired from the street, and known as No, 3i3, Com
mon street
and purchaser to assume payment Of ali taxes tol
1se8
polse o. tra przcAasers before James StraNbridRe
Notary Public, n92 IA :. - dsa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
ARKANSAS

Martial Law Proclaimed In Ten Coun.
tles-LeadInR AAsaasIns to be Tried
by Military Commission.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
LITTLE Rock, Arkansas, November G.
Governor Clayton has declared martial law
in Ashley, Bradley, Columbia, Lafayette,
Mississippi, Woodruffl Craighead, Green
River and Little River counties. The loyal
citizens are urging him to declare martial
law in this county, Pulaski, as this is the
headquarters of the Knights of the White
Camelia, commonly called Ku-Klux, so the
commanders ana other leaders Of the trea-
son conspirators can be tried at once by a
military commission. The loyal people will
not be satisfied until the leaders OF this clan.
who have ordered and had so many Repub.
licans assassinated, are tried and hung.
They are all known to the authorities here,
and proof is ample to convict them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

stamps for Imported Tobacco.
WASHINGTON, November General Grant
is attending to the routine of his duty.
Many visitors call, but General Grant don't
seem to encourage conversation regarding
his future action.
Only two Congressman and three Senators
are here.
Commissioner Rollins decides that liquor
dealers, in making returns, must draw off
into regular barrels what may be in their
stand casks, for proper gauging and stamp
ing.
State Department advices indicate but
little real progress in the Alabama claims.
Secretary Seward, it seems, adds condi-
tion to Mr.. Johnsons proposed settlement,
and there is dead LOCK,
The Dyer ordnance court, comprising
Generals Leroy, Hancock, Thomas and
others, convened to-day.
General Hancock visited the President to.
daY.
Secretary McCulloch decides that import
ed tobacco, snuffs and cigars do not require
revenue stamps unless withdrawn from the
customhouse for consumption or sale in
the United States.
At Belviderc, Ohio, General Grant ad-
dressed a Republican pre- ession, saying:
Gentlemen, see many of you in uniforms.
You laid them off three years ago, and you
can now lay them off again, and We will
have peace. Good night
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10

The journey from New York overland to
San francisco can now be made in ten or
eleven days; thus to Chicago day and
half; Chicago to Omaha, a day; Omaha to
Bryan, on or near Green river, the present
public terminus of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, two days; from Bryan to Salt Lake,
one day by stage; from Salt Lake to
Wadsworth, the present end of the Cali
fornia or Central Pacific Railroad, four
days by stage; from Wadsworth by rail to
San Francisco, one DAY aud haIf-eleven
days, Of which five days are in stage and
balance in cars. Bat the fare is enor-
mous-S150 to Salt Lake and $3.50 through
to the Pacific. By steamer and the
Isthmus it is less. Whether Bryan, now
the terminal town of railroad travel on this
side, shall remain so during the winter de-
pends upon the weather for he next thirty
or sixty days. 1t is $50 miles west from
Omaha and about l25 from Salt Lake
| Valley.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
FLORIDA.
The Impeachment ImbrOrlIo.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November 9.-Nothing
of Importance has transpired since the re.
port of Saturday in the Impeachment mat
ter or the suit agasnst Lieutenant Governor
Gleason and Secretary Alden.
Ne indications Of the disturbance of the
public peace. About half the arms thrown
from the cars were recovered in good order
and are in possession of the United States
troops.
Ali the Judges of ths Supreme Court
are here waiting the action of the Circuit
Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
FROM TENSAS PARISH.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Murder at
Landing.

EDIroR REPUBLICAN:
On Friday the twenty.third of October,
1868, at Ashwsod landing, another of those
horrible murders was committed which
have been so common throughout our State
for the past year, on account of persons
speaking publicly their political sentiments.
The particulars of the murder are as fol.
lows:
On the day mentioned the Board of Reg
istrars were at Ashwood, which brought a
large number of colored people to the place.
Several of them were at a store near the
Registrars office, trading some were talk
ing politics. One colored man asked Rich
ard Hollis, also colored, if he was for
Grant. He replied that he was for
died. Upon that a CLERK in the
store by the name of Blanchard asked
him if that was so. He replied yes, and re.
peated it again. Blanchard then said if
that is so, get out of the store. Hollis re.
piled that he did not think it right to be
put out on that account. Blanchard then
Jumped over the counter and took up his
revolver. Hollis started across the room
for the door. Some one in the room then
said, "Shoot the damn Radical Blen-
chard raised his revolver and shot Hollis
N the side. He died from the effects of the
wound in few hours afterward.
Blanchard, after firing the shot, jumped
upon a horse and made his escape. The
affair caused considerable excitement in the
neighborhood. a large number of colored
people assembled soon after the occurrence,
but when informed by some of the regis
trars what had occurred, they quietly dis
persed to their homes.
The colored people of Tensas are inclined
to be peaceable. All they want is their con-
stitutional rights. Great credit is due to
the Colored people for the quiet manner in
which they conducted themselves after see
ing one of their own race brutaly murdered.
Had 4 white man been murdered b. him,
poor Hollis might have swung to the first
tree. The colOred people did all in their
power to secure the murderer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JACOB S. WILLIAMS,


PY 3. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-
~ Office Exchange Alley and Bienville street.
SATURDAY, twenty first Of November 1853, will be
sold at twelve o'clock M, at the Merchants and
Auctoneers Exchange, Royal street, between
Common and Canal Streets by virtue OF an OF.
der from the Honorable the Second District Court
of the parish of Orleans. dated September l5 1863
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the First
District Of this city in sqpare bounded by Clai.
borne, Derbiuy, Cypress and Hevia streets, desg-
mated by Nos. l and 2, adjoining each other, and
measuring each 26 feet front on Claiborne street by
100 feet deep, between parallel lines, American
measure
ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
same district, in square bounded by Hevia, Der
blgny, Cypress and Roman streets, designated by
No measuring 27 feet lines front Hevia street.
"a feet front Cypress street, by 9S feet inches
lines on the adjoining line Of lot No. and 95 feet
inches lines on the opposite line of lot No g.
See plans which will De exhibited at the Exchange
a few days before the day of sale.
Terms-One-third cash, and the balance at one
years cred for notes secured by mortgage and
bearing eight per cent interest annum from date
Acts of sale before A. +. Bienvenue, Notary Pub
lic at the expense of purchasers, including United
States stamps, as we'll as the taxes for the year 1858
oe20 80 nos II 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
ALABAMA.
The Legl,Iature-Further Return,

The Observation-Disclosures Retur1s
MONTGOMERY, November 0.-The re-
turns from thirty counties give Cen
eral Grant about 10000 majority. The
remaining thirty.two counties, with the
exception of four, will probably give Sey-
mour majorities. The State is classed as
doubtful.
Hundreds of white men did not vote be-
cause the did not have an opportunity OF
registering, while many others would not
take the voters oath.
The Legislature is engaged on local busi-
ness.
Governor Smith sent in message to-day
relating to appropriations in aid of clearing
out and making navigable the rivers lead
ing into the coal and iron regions of the
State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
FOREIGN.

The Spanish Crown to be Tendered TO
EsParterO-SurrenderO Ofa South a Amer-
lean City Expected.
LONDON, November 9-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says the Spanish
crown will be rendered to Espartero.
LISBON, November 9.-Rio Janeiro ad.
vices to the twelfth ultimo report that the
allied feet and army were before Ascuncion
and the surrender OF the city was hourly ex-
pected at Rio. 1t was reported also that the
United States squadron, under Rear Admiral
Davis, Was going up the Paraguay river TO
Ascuncion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
PROPERTY ON LIVE OAK STREET, FORM
ing the corner OF Dufossat street. City of Jefer-
son-Sucoession of Theogene Dalon.

RY CHARLES E., PORTER, AUC-
ID tioneer-Ofice No. 4s Exchange Aley.-TUHS.
DAY, December J. 1868, at u O'Clock Nj, will be sold
at the Mer chants and Auctoneers Exchange, Royal
street. petwes Canal and Custom Streets By vr
tue of an order from the Honorable the Judge OF the
Parish Court for the parish of jefferson, dated
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in the
Fpub0urg Ayart City and Parish of Jefferson de-
signated BY the No 10. in the square bounded by
Live Oak Magazine. Be!oasel and DufOssat streets.
Said lot measures thirty feet front on Live Oak
street. by depth of one hundred feet, American
measure between parallel lines Said lot forms the
corner of Liveoak and Dufossat streets.
1erms--OAsh in United States Treasury notes,
Act OF sale before p L. Laresche notary public, at
the expense of the purchaser including United
States Internal Revenue stamps.
ocSl moi "a q 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
SUCCESSION OF MARIE OARRERE, WIFE
n N o. tFc

DY n. GUINA ULT, AUCTIONEER-Of
ID corner of Exchange Alley and Benville street
MONDAY twenty third day of November, 1863, will
be sold at ten clsck A NJ, at the corner of ST.
Philippe and Roman Streets by virtue of an order
from the Honorable the Second District COURT of
the parish Of Orleans. dated November G. 1865; q
A well assorted and well patronized DRUG
STORE and small lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE.
Also
On the same day, by virtue of the same order, and
for account of succession, will be sold, twelve
o'clock M on Burgundy street, No. 55. between
Bienville and CONT Streets
A lot of Rich HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con
sisting OF Rosewood, MAhogony and Black Walnut
Furniture, such as Bedsteads and Beddings. Ar
moirs. T ilets, Bureaus. Wash Stands Looking
Glasses, Extension Table, Sideboard Chairs, Sofa,
Cooking Stove, etc.
Terms cash. nol0 Il p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MAGAZINE
street.-Sueoess;on of Moritz Huss-No, 81. .96e.

street-Succession Of Moritz Huss-No. 3l.S6s.
PY G.. DE FERIET, AUOTIoNEER
ID Office No. e6 Bienville street.-SATUR
DAY, December Il. 1868, at twelve O'Clock M
at the Merchants and : Auetionesrs, Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, will be sold by public auction, by yltne Of
an order from the Hon. Louis Duviguesnd, Judge Of
the Second District Court of New Orleans, dated
state belonging to said succession, w:
A LOT OF GROUND, togsther with all the
rights, ways, privileges and appurtenances there.
unto belonging OF any Use apperta ming, situated
in the First District Of this city. in the square
bounded by Magazine Constance, Robin and Terp-
sichore Streets designated by the No. on plan
drawu by Paul O. Boudousquie. architect, dated
April 5, 1867. said lot measures, more or less, in
American measure, 2s feet inches and lines front
Magazine street, by depth of III feet 10 inches
and lines. between parallel lines.
The buildings and impros ements comprise one
story frame house. covered with sates containing
gallery and one room, privies, cistern, etc.
Terms-The purchaser Will assume the payment OF
a mortgage note of six hundred and fifty eight dol
lars thirythree and onethird cents, dated May IL,
1861 payable two years after lte, with six per cent
interest per annum from date to maturity, and
eight per cent thereafter in default of payment the
act of sale importing confession OF judgment in IA
OF holder Of said due May "a, 1853.
stipulated in the act of sale, granted to deceased
before II. Grima, notary public, on May p 1867, and
for the balance OF the price of adjudication, cash on
the spot
Act Of sale with U. S. Internal Revenus stamps
attached before Tbos. j. Beck, Jr., notary public
at purchasers expense. nol0 l42l % de5 IL