davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
BOOTS AND sHOEs
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Savannah, Ga, Dee. 3.

Savannah, Ga, Dee. 3.
Cotton closed quiet at % for middliugs;
salss 700; receipts 2252.
Charleston, Dee. 3.
Cotton opened quiet, closed Grmer; sales
400 bales; middllngs 224; receipts l452
bales; exports, eosstwise, 1898.
Mobile, Dec. s.
Cotton sales 1000 bales; middiingI 224
@223; market firm; receipts 1857 bales.
Augusta, Gar Dec. s.
The market ia more active; sales $50
bales; receipts 700; middlings p.
Macon, Ca. Dee. 9.
The market opened this morning with a
good demand at yesterdays fgures; bot
there was little Offering The favorable
noon dispatches from New York increased
the demand here and prices advanced the
the fourth of cent but holders we're sill
a little Stubborn and refused to enter the
market, and it closed this evening with q
good demand at 2l7 cents for middlings.
Columbus, Ca, Dec. :.
There appeared to be mutual stand of
between buyers and sellers, and few trans
actions occurred. Daring the day north.
ern m;ddlings were irregular at q 492lfc.
The market closed with better feeling.
Atlanta. Ga, Dee. >.
There WAS some lulle improvement in
the staple to day. We quote middlings at
IL cents. Receipts a bales.
Montgomery. Ala. Dee. S.
The market is quiet at 2lc for mid
ding.
Memphis. Dec. 8
In the afternoon the inquiry for cotton
became very animated, but it vas with ex-
IRENE difficulty buyers could secure any.
thing at the rate their limit, 223c for mid.
ding, allowed them to give. The holders
we're very generally altogether out Of the
market, refusing 10 uncover their tables
for less than 224c, aad many 23s for mid
ding.
Cincinnati Dee. 3.
The market is easier under the decline !
in Liverpool and New York, but stocks are |
light, and prices are still relatively higher |
here than in the Eastern citiss. We quote |
ordinary at 20@2lc; good ordinary al 2l4 /
62I3c; low middling at 22ic; and mid
ding at 22fc per Id.
Louisville, Dec. Q.
There we're two auction sales to-day, at
which IS bales were offer~l and bids &C.
cepted on A bales; 80 bales good ordinary
and low middling at 2l to 2lfc; IA bales,
ordinary 1870, good ordinary 20!c, low
middliug 2l3c, ard middling 224c. Also
sale of bales Tuesday evening at q to
212c for good ordinary and low middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11

) " l.. hHoRLEY,
decll2w No. AZ South Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
BANKING HOUSE
NATIONAL SAVINGS co.

T. MARI. Pre,-...L. @. TARBoX. Cash.
Deposits received. Loans negotiated.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
:, Collections made. and a General Banking
Business transacted. Toctl6 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
Presents for the Holidays,
CRANE e. WHITLEY.
Importers of Havana Cigars,
and dealers in
Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, etc,

No. TO Public Square
IN ADDITION tt OUR LARGE STOCK
/ Of Cigars and Tobaceos. we would call at
tentiOn to our very large assortment of genuine
and imitation Meerschaum Pipes and a large
variety Of Fancy Goods suitable for Holiday
Presents. These goods include novelties never
before brought 70 this market. and TO enul1er-
ate which would require TOO mseh space. We
invite 2n examination of cur handsome selec
SION of goods feeling sa isfisd that in the exten
slEe catalogue offaney articles, the public taste
will be gratifed.
decl0tf CRANE s WHITLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11

Cincinnati Dee. &.

The market is easier under the decline
in Liverpool and New York, but stocks are
light, and prices are still relatively higher
here than in the Eastern citiss. We quote
ordinary at 20@21c; good ordinary al 2l4
G2l3c; low middling at 22fc; and mid
ding at 22Ic per h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
GENERAL MARKETS.

THURSDAY, Dec. 10, '66
CoTrox.-The market to-day was steady
with coed demand, closing firm at the fol-
lowing quotations:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-11
RgyESUz IsrAMPs,

We have made arrangements to supply our
customers With Revenue Stamps at the follow
ing low rates. discount payable in stamps. viz:
On purchases under $2O............Par
On purchases of S2l or more...2 per cent dis
On purchases of $50 or moro.-3H e
On purchases of 500 or more.-3Z
On purchases Of 500 or more-.4Z e
On purchases of $500 or more. AZ ''
On purchases Of $1,000 or more ~
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
Notice the reduction in price F!

DEING PRACTICAL TANNERS OUR.
I'D SELVES, and determined that Montana shall
supply her own Leather, daily turning out
finished leather of all classes which for quality and
price we
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
Dispatches
Special to the Daily Post.
River Higher and Stationary.
Progress ofMOntana Steamers.
Full Details.

s- Omaha, May 10, 1865.
The river is stationary at this point, the
water being few inches higher than at the
last report.-[L Last report was feur and a half
feet.-ED. PosT.
The steamer Welcome, for Fort Benton,
passed here on the 18th inst.
The Tom Stevens, Leni Leoti, and Silver
Lake No. are expected from below in a day
or two, all bound for Benton. [NoTE-.The
Silver Lake No. left st. Louis on the sth
inst, instead of passing Omaha at that time,
as the misconstruction of dispatch caused us
to erroneously state in n previous issue
Ed
The steamer Jacob s. Haas, from Leaven-
worth, was snagged and sunk this morning
near 0nawa Bend. 1t is believed that she can
be saved. ...
On the ID inst. the steamer Guidon, twenty
one days out from st. Louis, passed Yankton.
On the same day the Viola Belle passed the
same point after a trip of twenty days.
The below named boats have also passed
Yankton, as follows On the Sd inst, tn,
North Alabama, twenty days out; on the
4th inst, the Lacon, in sixteen days from St.
Louis; or the 9th inst, the Yorktown,
eighteen days out; on the sth inst, the An
drew Ackley, in twenty-five days from Saint
Louis; and on the 9th instant, the Big
Horn.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
Virginia Locals.

THE PROPOSED DITCH.-Mr. Corbett
has nearly completed The preliminary survey
the new ditch to be brought into Alder, and re-
ports very tzvorably upon the chance of success.
The bad weather has somewhat delayed his opera
tions, but be has already reached to within some
four OF FIVE miles of Summit. He says that by ex-
tending the ditch as far as Canyon Creek, fifteen
hundred inches of water can be obtained and
brought into, the gulch near Summit. inside of
forty miles and that less than one thousand feet
Auming WILDE required.
AGAIN.-An attempt is being made to
organize party to go to the source of the Yellow
stone the coming month. Court opens ut Boze-
man on the third Monday of June, and IL is pro-
posed by of the attorneys to visit the wonders
which. If all reports are true, must be located
somewhere N the vicinity of the ''city OF fire and
brimsto0e." 1t is well enough perhaps for lawyers
TO see such things before death and get accustomed
to the sight, If possible. We hope the project win
become a success aud that all who have longings
arte- the marvellous viii be ready to start when
ever ready.
GRANT For PREsIDENT.-The news
Of the nomination Of Gen. Grant by the Republican
Convention Dr President which arrived here on
the 2lst inst seems to give general satisfaction to
both parties. The Democrats approve Of his nom
ination because they say he is the easiest candi-
date for then. to beat. The Republicans like him
because he is their man."
SHERIFP's CoURr.-On Friday the 22d
inst Mr. Mccranor held SheriGs Court to decide
the title to some property attached which had been
claimed by third party Mac looked very wiss
and serious aid the judicial ermine sat well upon
BIN White = sr--'. Tls diEn',r - ~ 'nci' ~.
1iIfs s-staiosI faroaranIt
The Montana post., 1868-05-29

For rates, shipping directions, etc. apply at the
General Offices of the Company, or to
Kieht & Parker, Agents No. log Washington
Street Boston.
George 3. McCulloh, Agent, No. AZ South
5th Street, Philadelphia.
Sidney Rice, Agent, No l Burnet House Gin.
Joseph McEntire, Agent, No. ~ Commercial
Street, ST. Louis.
Henry Hargis, Agent, No. 50 CLARK St Chic'go
Daniels q Brown, Agents, Denver, Colorado.
George Il. Clark, Agent Central City, Col.
Fisher q Cass, Agents, Golden City, Colorado
Godbe a. Mitchell, Agents, Salt Lake City.
PFOUTS a. RUSSELL, Agents, Virginia
lI City. Montana.
Daniel Corbin, Agent, Helena, Montana.
Smith q Graeter, Agents, Bannack and Mon
- tana Cities.
q. ID. Blake, Agent, Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Oscar Nicholson, Agent, junction City, Kan
sas, (present terminus u. p. R-R. ED
@. g. BARTON, Contracting Agent, North
Platte Station, Nebraska, (preseEt terminus
Vt. y. r. r. or
a.. T. SEEDFs =.
81 e~agEsi ffaYcii1s Agent.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29

LIST OF coNsI6SEEs.
A. G. Lowery, Jno- j. Lowery & Co.,
Plant, ,Stickney Ellis, h. A. Schultz,
T. G. Powers, (Care Carroll&Steele)
G.. w. Pritchett, J. r. Caldwell & Co.,
+. B. Foy, A. NJ. Hotter,
w. S. Bullard, (Care n WTCo.)
(Care G Baker, A. Hildebrand.
The Nile will probably remain here several
days.
The Success is still here and it is uncertain
as to when she will leave.
There is q splendid stage of water in the
river and still rising. 1t has been raining al
most incessantly for the past five days and
nights with no signs of stopping.
The town is crowded with strangers"
The following is condensed manifest of the
steamer Nile, Capt. Grant Marsh, from st.
Louis
For A. G. LowRY-40 bbls liquors, 35 cases
liquors, Isl casks wine, 500 bags sugar, loo
boxes bitters, % bags clear b. sides, 100 bags
coffee, 20 cases boots and shoes, So pkgs tea,
81 cases wine, 156 cases canned fruit, 40 mis-
cellaneous packages.
FoR PLANT, STIcKNEY S ELLIs--5 pkgs
nails, 10 cases bitters, 80 cases "case goods,
20 boxes candles, 25 kits mackerel, so sacks
sugar. As kegs horse shoes, % boxes cheese,
80 miscellaneous packages.
For CARROLL & SrEELE-S bundles and one
box leather, 2 cases hardware, box ink.
For 1. &. BAKER-2 hhds OK bows.
For ]. ]. LowRY-53 bbls, casks liquors
Sc boxes boots and shoes, so boxes bitters, Al
facks coffee, 90 boxes hardware, so boxes Goa
oil, "a boxes canned fruits, lOl miscellaneous
packages.
For T. G. PowERs--52 cases rifles and pow
der lSI miscellaneous packages.
For G. w. PRIrcHET-20 sacks sugar, j 0 kit
mackerel, 10 cases pickles, Is cases oysters, IL
sacks coffee, Is caddies tea, lO3 miscellane
Gus packages.
ForJ. r. CALDWELL &Co.-15 cases pepper
sauce, Is cases tomato catsup, 10 cases Lon
don club sauce, 10 sacks rice, 46 sacks sugar
% boxes soap, - boxes one-fourth keg nails
10 cases lard oil, bbls sugar, 20 cases navy
tobacco, 20 kegs nails, 10 cases bitters, i;
cases window glass, S5 sacks bacon, 25 kit:
mackerel, 40 caddies tea, 20 miscellaneous.
On account of the excessive length of th'
above manifest we were obliged to abbreviat,
it somewhat, but interested parties will find i
I in full upon our bulletin board in front o.
the office of the PosT, this morning.
p The Nile will probably return to the State
very so on, the Success bringing up snch por
tions of her cargo as she was compelled t.
leave below. The Deer Lodge is rapidly fill
ing up with passengers. Her rates of pa
sage are as follows: To Sioux City, $75 90
to Chicago, 10000; to st. Louis, 500 90
All the above prices are currency. Ticket
are given through to the places named. From
Sioux City to Chicago or st. Louis is, o
course, made by rail.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
HoPE THEY woNr.-The grasshc

Hope THEY WoNT.-The grasshop-
Pers. which have already made their appearance
In other parts of the Territory, have not yet paid
their respects in the vicinity of Virginia. Ranch
men who have growing crops. which already begin
to look fine. are trembling lest the ''varmints'
should come and gObble them up. We hope eve
rything may be harvested by the farmers this sea-
sou and in the usual way instead of being cut up
by grasshoppers;
MORE QUARTz--Several rich quart
lodges have been struck recently in the vicinity Of
Emigrant Gulch. and il is rumored that Mr.. Cover
talks of putting up a mill there for the reduction
of the rock.
GULCH MINING.-Four companies are
mining with Bed Rock fumes in Hsine's Gulch, and
two more companies getting ready to com
mence operations. They have about sixty inches
of water and are reported as doing well. In Biv-
ins Gulch there also several compsnes at work
drawing most of the water for sluicing purposes
from Rams Horn.
Took HIS LEAvE.-George Oliver,
confined in the county Jail for some time past and
who made his escape therefrom sometime ago
again lit out" through the roof on Friday last
following the teachings Of his illustriOus predecss
sor, Judd He took to the hills, and up to a late
hour had not been captured
To BANNACK.-Judge Lowell left fol
BannAck on Fridays coach on official business.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29

WE are now prepared to furnish superio
w quality of the following kinds Of
anne d at the
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
NEWS.
From Fridays Daily.
no You Mean 10 Proposes
SLIGHTLY PARAPHRAzRD.

H. no You Mean 10 Proposes
SLIGHTLY PARAPHRAzED.
-..s,rlv dedicated to the sad Six Hundred,
'''i ,rbom might have been ifthey had not
. dare not, wait upon L would"
- very often, 'twss all very WELL
Il y,sry fine man aud very big swell,
NIs very good heart and very long nose,
taIs,5 an your good graces-you never propose.
,-,.s Z. besieged by rich and by poor.
- 5L1.s al day long at the Oft knuckled door,
~ ~ No their eyes and they turn out their
., 90 Is all thai, ,ifthey do not propose
M ,bat YOU love me, but love all alone
~ - led girls is a thing quite unknown
-.I-b ard look down. and present me rose,
.ssfis an stuff DO you mean TO propose.
-, hard. hearted as may appear,
- .,so and look sheepish-there's nothing to
iser are such geese Only Belzebub knows
y. troable you give US before you propose
.... ,yvo seasons since have been cut
= .s.:-Irer aud smile and you whirl me about
e-.Fisfs not business, the horTid time goes,
-. - F;r.fur's humbug ifmen don't propose.
IKE an the airs Of man I've preferred.
D Issr Of the rest, but don't say a word
-. 1. rot fair playa fellow who shows
- Uncommon devotion should speak and pro
pose
.-.,t 10 be msrried-nOw you understand.
-,5 rive me world Only give me your handl
--rt1rt 20 on always with cons and with pros,
--a aFIOwn the river You'll never propose.
e. and bye You'll get frowsy, and wrinkled and
rslu.
mn look very seedy and feel very mean
-rs~r girl in Montana will turn up her nose,
.-5s ugly Old bachelor who did not propose.
"a, are quite irresistible, pretty, all that
-5- are now very sharp, but you'll get very Hat
- vun'd give all you're worth, and a new suit
Of clothes,
T0se.
ID, here let give you word ere go
- are waiting for rosy checked pilgrims" /
know.
new VIII fifrt and annoy you " till you cant re-
rsss,"
q. go hack down the river-unless you propose.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
NOTICE or SETTT. E1rENT

Notice is hereby given to creditors and others that
on the third Monday o. June, A ID lS6o, will
make final settlement in the matter OF the estate
Of J. r. Wares, deceased os Gniiat'- COUNTY.
E. ~. ~ rCEfE4
- ll-+ tarcaHfor-
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
River News.

Our regular Benton Correspondent, Tri-
Weekly" sends US the following under date
of May 2lst
s'Steamer Nile arrived at o'clock this P.
NJ, having on board Al cabin and so deck pas-
sengers.
The Montana post., 1868-05-29
TEsTIMoNIAL-The following was
unanimously adopted by the passengers on the
steamer Deer Lodge on its arrival at Ft Benton

We, the undersigned. passengers of the steamer
Deer Lodge, do hereby express our thanks TO her
officers for their kind and courteous treatment on
our trip from Sioux City, and congratulate the
Northwest Transportation Company its good
fortune in securing the services Of her worthy and
efficient master. Jas. Clark who made such excel
lent time while laborinR under the disadvantages
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

GERS but diS>lmifar To them, in the fact, that
however much they may have been led astray
tx the charms Of IA "tongue' that has delnded
wiser heads, they still bear about with then,
an unsullied name, of which, even the "ga.
fmIns'' that appropriate their persons, cannot
rob them.
In a future essay on this interesting subject,
We may show that bird lime' with which the
p%ennated subdivision of The fea,hered tribe are
insnaled, and 'nasality'' which includes also
in the Influence Of its attractions, the stunning
birds" Of the ''gcnus homo, whom some Gu
rious natura lists have classified as "brevipen-
nate, are both of The same Anglo-Saxon
origin,-latural and pathological congencrcs,
We propose 10 show also, that all the promi-
nent terms in the ~llebraic, IIe,ruscan, PeIas-
eian, Arcadian, Copiir, aud other semi-ohsele,r
dialects. as well as the Chaidaic and egyptian
hyerog'yphics, are pure Anglo Saxon and tina,
IT they have wiiliS,ood the ravages of time and
The revolutions of dvnasiies, il is because the
inherent rim the owls viva' Of Anglo Saxon.
ism was infused into them at their birth.
Notwithstanding all we have said and in.
dicaled IN favor Of onr nneqnalled mother
tongue, this last charac,erislic-,he "vis viva
lis doubtless the one tina, peculiarly dis,in,
gnishes it from all living and dead languages;
that, which, in relation 10 them, charac,e,izes
il as "nnique'', which ~elevates j, to the asnm.
mum imperinm', renders i, omnipu,en, over
all things snblunary, and invests i, with the
proud tile of "farhel" as We'll as ''mc,her' or
all human speech! Quod erai demonstranaum.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

Sc penclie avec desolatOn ct .dtsespoir sur lie ca
dayre dc sa yictime, ct laisse tombcr une larn.e bril-
lante sur lie malheureux qui NEST plus. CONNIE il
voudrait racheter son plvre de destruction, son
crime! CONNIE il c%onprend rhorreur des iours i
yenir ct DIES NUTS sans sommcii 4! CONNIE il donne-
raft son sang pour racheter lie sang verse II salt
bien qu'entre sa vie DUN moment ct In lum;are
- 6ternelle de domain il y a ptpeuvantable obstacle
dune yictine immolde ct vengeresse. II a tue, il a
tue, il a tue CONNIE Cain lie maudit, il doute de la
nisericordc intinie de Dieu, ct SEES allies Tange re
pronve battent lourdemcnt Ia mer morte dc Ia desc
lation. Cest qnon he peut tner inpnneinent un
homme, quand on ne peut sci-m6me crter I'm atre,
quand tout votre genie ne peut prolonger dune Sc
conde Ia vie du dernier dc vos semblables. La so.
cidte ellie meme ne sM,lait sans crime rptrancher Fun
de SEES membres de Ia communicate des vivants, ct lie
glaive qui frappe impitoyablement $ 'arroge la puts
sance de Dieu ct empiete sur lie domaine de Ia JUS
tice inconnue ct supreme. Dieu permet qu'on
meure, mais IL ne lait pas MOURN. ct encore ressus-
cite-t-il ceux qui sommeillaient dams Ia tombe. 'Sa-
Ger esto" dit lie Seigneur a Cain lui.mtme.
Mails 4 qnoi bon cs divagations philosophiques a
propos de deux fous qui wont Sc copper la gorge en-
%ceremonie I Oui, nos deux amis sont dcux ieunes
fcus; mais lis ne sont pas les seuls qui mcsurent
Thonneur a Ia longueur dune tpte ct 4 Ia souplesse
dur bras; ct CONNIE nous persons que Ia vie hu,
maine est inviolable, sacree, ''sacra', nous lie disons
envers ct contre tous, hautement, au mepris de tous
les preiuges du monde ct de toutes les coutumes in
~vdtertes ct sauvages. Au reste, nous avons pour
nous rautoritd de ll1vangile affirmant que ''quicon-
que Sc servira de repfe perira par ltpGe''. Et re-
vangile nest pas la loi du talon, de Ia dent pour la
dent, de l9il pour l'eil, mails Ia loi de mansuetude
ct d'amour. lie plus grand DIES l,ommcs scra ton
jours celui qui aimera lie mieux ct pardonnera lie
plns.----.
HUT heures venaient de sonner.
Raoul ct Leon 6taient i leur poste.
J. GENTI1.
liza suite au proclaim numtro.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
LTAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Cuatrieme District Jud;,i,;re.
PAROlSSE ST-JACQuES.
James Mather
VS.. 307
Fcuue George Mather 4. ais.

En- vertu dun writ de saisie ct yente. a moi
adresse dams lai1aire que dessus, TAI saisi ct
%j'ofrirai en- venie publique ct a i'enchere. sur
les Iieux, MERCREDI,.le 20 MAI 1868, a II
a. NJ, Fhabi,a,ion %ci.apres decrite. pour
satisfaire lie dit writ, SAVIOR:
Une c~ertaine terre on habitation etablie on
sucrerie, situee dams la paroisse S-Jaco,es.
sur la rive gauche du fleuve Mississipni .
environ Sc miles au.dessus de la VILE 4. /,
observation-disclosures, mesurant trente deuy ar.
penis dc face au feuve, sur environ qna,re.
ving,s arpen,s de profondeur, Gentleman, 1889
acres de superfcie, bornee en- haut mar /,
propriete ~(alors) de Veuve Louis LeBourpeois
& Fills, ct en- has par celIe (alors) de Jean
Tircuit, ensemble la Sucrerie. machine ! "a.
peur, moulin, chaudiercs, ct ,ou,es les au,res
authorizations, circumstances e, dependencies.
TERMES-Comptant en- monnaie ligale.
S. THEREOF,
ShfrD.
Paroisse St-Jacques, ls Avril 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Parish of 1t. James.
Estate Of lie late Livingston Coudffc.


The State and Cout, aforesaid
10 Mrs. Marguerite Clara Chust widow
Eva'ls'c Clouatle, residing in the Parish of
polnie Conrer. natural tuttix of the minors
Marguerite, Armand. Amanda. L.izida and IRA.
nus .1ona're, and 10 the Creditors and all par
lie. herein Concerned
Where's Joseph Clnna,rr, of this Parish,
Administrator of The above Estate. has filed
IN TINS Cont his final account Of AImini~,,a.
ton of said Succession, PRAYING e., the home.
legation Of the same aud his discharge:
ion are notified and pub ic notice is hereby
gwen to all and each of You, to show cause in
writing, within thirty days from date hereof
III The office Of the Clerk of this Court. at the
Count House Of said Parish, tie reasons why
the prayer o. said petitioner should not be
granted.
60 Witness the Hon. r. BEAUVAIS.
LIS Judge of orr said Court, this Al,
t~~ AptlI, A. D., 1868. a a>s
L, S. GAUDET. Clerk.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

l.. Guidry .Jr.. ~ayer,it sa nombrense
clientele e, lie pubic qn'il a ,ransporle son
maeasln nu No. ! lie Ia Poin,e 4 Ia Boucane,
ct quill Wien, de r@eceyoir de la Nonvelle.O Or
leans IN assortment complet de MARCHAN.
discs SECIlES e, de GROCERIES, telles
que Cotton, indlennes, chaussutss, wins, IL
queurs, whiSkey, conserves, graisse, yiandc,
iarinc, cafe, sucre, etc, etc, etc.
lie tout aux prix les Plus moleres.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
- llle Of LOMj>iaMn.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF SAiNT-JAMES.
Jdmes Mather =.
VS.. 307
WIDOW George MalAcr e. ais.
SlAlc Of l~OnjsiaMa.

BY virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale 10
me directed by the Honorable the Fourth Judi-
clai District Court in and for the Parish Of
Sam, James, in the above entitled and nun
bored suit, | have seized and will offer a,
public Sale and auction. on The remises on
WEDNESDAY, The 2olh day Of MAY 1865,
at III o'clock a. NJ The following described
Plantation, 10 satisfy said wit, to wit:
A tract Of land or Sugar Plantation, situated
In the Parish of Saint James, on the left
bank OF the Mississippi river, abou, sc
miles above the city Of New Orleans, mea-
surlng thirty two arpen,s more or less from,
on SAID river by about eighty arpents in
depth, containing 1883 superficial acres Of
land, bounded above by the (then) property
OF Widow Lonis L~eBourgeois g. Sons, and
below by that of (thenl Jean Tircuit. with
The sugar house, steam engine, sugar mil.
kettles and all other Improvements thereon
and thereto belonging
TERMs-CAsH in legal currency.
=.- S, THEREOF,
Sheriff
Parish of ST. James, April 18Th, 1868.