davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
Suurs mh Rooms.

Suma an6 Rooms.
A PLEASANT HOME, with BOARD and
~ INSTRUCTION children terms moderate. Cali or ad
dre.s MAcLgAE OBebundre AID foureenh Avenue A.
saibEde, Harlem
PLEASANT SQUARE ROOM, third floor
~ front 10 cultivated private n family be had
able No u w. lhst, either With or without board the lat
preferred
EXCELLENT BOARD and single or double
H gentlemen. References exchanged 10 2te West
Twenty 'eeosd st, between ss,ss.h snd Bgbth-aseA
ELEGANT ROOMS, with good BOARD, can
II bosnsue house In DekAbsVe,
ofcumberland BrooilyB Reference reqared
CAINT AUGUSTINE.-The FLORIDA
- HOUSE being eo@pes order vail be OPEN for The reception OF
promo until l3h Jane 1862 For terms,
h. address D. B. BRADLEY. Pionds House, 81 Augustine
'TO LET-No. 217 West Thirty sixth-st., FUR
EIsHRD ROOMS and BEDROOM with or without board Ref
ereuce required
)J BOND ST.-Two large ROOMS on the third
- Southern eTpou to LIT 10 gentlemen and Ses or
sisge gentlemen, with BOARD Dinner at ! oelooi
G7 PER WEEK and upward for BOARD,
with single Transient Board 81 20 per day Rooms
Without board. BY night or week
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
6ountrp 2raI estate for SaI,.
sALE-Valnable FACTORY PROPERTY


County miles r. Of POug h1eepe Wappingers
Hsckeusack POS well fenced waeed;
double
abundant Outhuldings; accessible
drsbe in high state Of cultivation Terms easy
In1lte Of 4. L. FlSkE, No. ~ Broadway, N. Y,
n b. HIATT Newburgh
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF sBw.YoRK. -. Nov 4..... CLEARED.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
NOR SALE-Elecant Country RESIDENCE,

lra al PseI Massachusetts the County seat OF Berkshei
,uthVes, public park churches banks MspewoGa sem
iar railway The dwelling two story ana r-nc
, tasteful architecture coumodOas go room containing en-
Improvements water furnace &c beautiful grognus
Is-,e vegetable garden hrh fruit trees barns oe carnage
house &C. and the Immediate vicinity Of costly residences Inc
a. md Columbia Hal" watering place and the singular
p village o the N Lebanon shakers about i've or sI mes
astsui quantity Of land, about i've Price S3Wn for
SS-stser Information INQUIRE Of HOMER MORGAN.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

QruftssiOnal gOtins.
DR f. B. F0OTE, author of Medical Com
~ mon Sense. may be consulted person or by letter. bs once
No 40 LeInEonaVt Of East OEcs
rom 10 N. TIL p IN. Consultation free.
DRIVATE HOSPITAL for the more obscure
diseases the Peue viscerA under exclusive control Of
WARD H. DIXON b. d. editor of The Scalpe IIemohoids Her
n, Vsecce Fstua and setusihsir modern treatment and ri
cal beApe No 46 Ineose Is 32
consultation from TO and evening" Dr. resdsnee ~
HnhGTe.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tie p..fe. Cga. " tie Unsd States rsI sas Klssrg
Datrict sf rfausssao.
L. iaa matter o. ". c. DAyi1, Bankrupt
,HIs Is 10 GIVE NOTICE, THA

THIS ID IL GAhD NOAiOLt TEA
ou tha ls. day Of Juus, ls65 arTEBl o. Bankruptcy
su-E oct u the District Court of the lnitet states
fr aa Dsvict against s sists o. Wa G Davis, q Messy
t in tbe county % JerrE1H u alld District eh0 has
ben adiuAgsa Bankrupt bic oen peiitlou That ths
uvsZI oi auy 4sats agd tLs delivery p45prty Be-
frfnr 10 saca bankrupt, ~ hin ioE lie f and The
frsr sF uv ursnrrty ~ hai fortiddta y las aud
tht meeting 81 tbe creditors 81 sad baEpty % prove
thsir debts nBd choot 5a oF more De e4tata,
,f IL hald L Coart Bankruptcy - * sllaa &c ta
s of Js Daaey iu DaaaF1gs, ll SAD DstTiet boisrs
- ts.l psFey Eg, Register ia BsnEfuptsy FOR said
nstt - - fth DAY o. AagGt D. 1885 a. H. oclock,
4 Il B. McDANNEk, Messenger
--s1a.t a1d C. s Marsha tor sad District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

Clinton, Tenn, june srh. lss8. l. - H0OA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

by sohemers with but little respect 10 the wishes or
feelings Of the masses
Yet If there shall be q fair convention, in which
my iriends participate where the will Of tho people
is fairly and properly reflected shall deem il nv
duty to cheerfully abide its acton and support is
choice. Hoping TO be able TO present ny views
more fully 70 the people between now and the cleo
uon conclude oy referring % ny past rec 1rd and
services in behalf Of the Republican pary With the
assurance that my devotion TO the principles of the
great Republican party have not a6atsd one lot OF
uttie' Very respectfully
L. c. HoUK.
Clinton, Tenn. June 9lh. 1858
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
In RankrunffY.
In m pstsi Cour af the UuitsI States far she aassrI
Bistrict o Ionnesfss.

Distr.ct % Ionnesf-e.
d. lle s.atirr 5f J0lH Rusysu DazkraPl-
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on
/ tslst dsy ~ Ja r. les, warrant Of BaakrupteJ
= issA srt IS tbs Ilsfrirt - ths EH-d States in
49, Fast-ra lsret fTsHt-s agsIhsf ths tsts ~ 5ob
a,.- Of thr 9a Cir asF5tt of Grcrne county. Ia aid
,t-.i ,shs bas bse al asEfi Bznkrsp be psti
rt sf fh- psyEseut 3-tfs and hs tfrrry 81 arS
rrv D. ianzf 81 sect 6auhrup 70 hia ar ~ his
- the trassr "a aHy pryiFuy b. h1s are troi1d p
aai that melting : TIE errditra 9f fl baukrrpt %
re t-ir d-btt sad Ehoose aasiuss % his
.t~ vff O. d snnrt - baukrup1cy t9 p aairn al
- - nee ~ y Frgbaus, ia ersr1erii.f, a sad
srr beis Joel Dfpry, Esq. Essizsr in usrkragfcy
- I,is rt IN tzu 1th ixy 81 AuEust. laEs a. n
o'cioak. A. n . a-p - sEbi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
IN BANKRUPTCY

In tho District Court United FOR tbs Eastern
District Of Tennessee.
IA the matter Of j. Il. Ricketts,, Bankrupt
Eastern District Of Tennessee, ss.:
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT A
warrant IN Bankruptcy has beer issued BY said Court
AGAINST the estate A. Ricksts % the county o. Wash
ngtou 10 said District wha has been duly adjudged Bank
pt upon petition Of Penpyman Bros creditors, and tha
~ "a et Of any dsbt aud the devufy Of any property b.
pF 20 sush Bankrupt him TO bic aad Tho trans
r of any property BY hi, forbidden By lav and thst
ifsg ss creditors Of said Bankrupt 20 prove their
-bts n ~ hfos8 % bis estate, N
b. held a. Court " Bankruptcy TO Be holden az Joa5or'
oagb In ssI county the 50h day O. Jane A. D. 1885,
10 O'clock b. the Office of ih1 CLERK had Master o. thf
ChancerY Courr bore joel A. Dewey, E oae Of iho hsg
MCDANIEL,
junel53. Hsz lzsss Ead e Aslshhi ior said Di5trisl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-17

| c. W. COFFIN. B.I WILSON. HUGH MARTIN
COFFIN, WILSON & MARTIN,
Wholesale GrOcers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Agents for sbs sale Of.
ROCKFORD YARNS AND sHBBTINgs,
Corner Store, Coaan Block,
GAY ST., Knoxville, Tennessee,
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND OF
~ fer to the trade, general assortment O GrOcsris.
sucn az
Rio Coffee. lava Cnhaa.
syrups and Molasses, Cf,om common to bea,
qualities,
BROWN SUGARS, ALL GRADES,
Coffee Sugars, Crushed Powdered
and Granulated Sugar
OLD DOMINION NAILS,
ENGLISH AND AMERoN. Br CARE. SODA,
Manila and Juto Rope, Cheese.
Crackers, Sperm Candles, Star Candles,
Candies, Soaps. Raisins,
An Assortment Of Grain Sacks.
Tobacco, Cigars, Prunes,
Figs, Dates, Canned Fruits, JeIies,
Pickles, Sardiues, Oysters, Catsups, Sauces,
Preserves, Indigo, Madder, Rice
MACKEHAL, IN KITS AND BARRELS.
Bank Fish, White Fish,
Salmon, Herring. Buckets. Tubs
MEASURES, MARKET BASKETS,
Broorfs Demiobns, Almonds
Wrapping Paper. Smoking Tobacco
Filoerts! Walnuts- Brazil-nuts Pecans,
And a great many other articles in our line.
say-5Cash orders promHag filled at the
loves rates
COFFIN, WILSON & MARTIN.
Des.ls-lyr
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
STATE PEEITENTIARY, IEssEEs.
SUIT AGAINST THE BOARD OF CONTROL,
RESTORATION or ORDER IN ptnsENrIAHY.

Inc case OF Jones ct al vs.. the Board oi
Control Of the Louisiana Penitentiary was
fixed for trial on the ninth instant before
Judge Posey, Of the Fifth Judicial District
at Baton Rouge. Plaintiffs, the lessees Of
the Institution, obtained writ of injunc-
ton against defendants to restrain them
from the appointment of the employees OF
the Penitentiary under the act Of 1865,
extra session. Plaintiffs claim the right Of
appointing such employees by virtue of the
provisions Of lease made to them by GOV.
ernor Joshua Baker and General Hancock.
The attorneys for the Board of Control,
Messrs. Belden, Field and Clancy, filed a
peremptory exception denying the right Of
plaintiffs to sue or stand In Judgment for
the reason that neither Governor Baker nor
General Hancock had any right either
under the State laws or reconstruction acts
to make the lease and thereby override the
laws of the State. - .,...., =.,,-. .. ID,
This exception was argued on the
eleventh, and submitted to the Court. Tie
grounds OF the exception are SO plain that
there can be no doubt but that it will be
sustained. It is high time something
should be done to restore some sort of or
der in the Peniteutiary. We. understand
that the eonvicts, instead of being put to
proper, healthy and Legitimate labor, are
dragged all over the neighborhood, and
made to work on plantations and coal
boats. One OF the first duties to be per-
formed by the Legislature next month will
be to investigate the manner in which the
convicts sentenced to the Penitentiary are
treated by the lessees, and apply the
remedy. ..........t--- ---..l
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
EUROPE.


Comments of london Press ON Presidents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARTILLERY ConnIct
at Cadiz-Heavy Loss on both Sides.
LONDON, December 1I.-Comments on the
Presidents message: The NeWS (Radcal)
says President Johnson's persistent opposi-
tion 10 the will of the nation is the cause of
the partial failure of the reconstruction
measures, and that there is no hope for the
restoration of unity and peace until General
Grants accession. The Standard (Conserva-
tiye) strongly deprecates the Senate's refu.
sal to hear the message. The Herald (Con-
seryative) says the message com mends it
self to everybody interested in American
affairs as the warning protest and testament
of a statesman politically dying.
MADRID, December ll.-Hostilities COM
menced at Cadiz at the expiration of the
armistice, and desperate conflict ensued,
both parties using artillery. Loss heavy on
both sides; result indecis:ve. The rebels
still occupy the Hotel de Vile aud the ad.
Joining district; they retained within the
Hotel de Vile all the foreign Consuls they
could seize, thus hoping to prevent bonn
bardment of that portion of the city by the
war vessels in the harbor.
There is great political excitement. Prim
is going to the Southern provinces, hopeful
that his presence will restore tranquility.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12

We find the following in the St. Louis
Democrat: lt H+
An important revelation, recently made
by Mr.. George Wilkes, excites general com
ment. Mr.. Wilkes gives detailed account
of an interview between Mr.. 1 lincoln, Gene
raj Grant, General Sherman and Admiral
Porter, at Fortress Monroe, and for the
truth OF his statement he claims that either
OF the three distinguished persons still liv-
ing can be called as witnesses. He asserts
that 1t was Mr.. Lincoln who inspired and in
fact dictated to General Sherman, in that
interview, the terms of surrender which
General Sherman afterward submitted.
as agreed upon, between himself and
General johnson. This agreement. it
will be remembered, was set aside
by MIR. johnson, Mr.. Lincoln having lust
been murdered. General Sherman was for
some time subjected to harsh criticism on
account of his action in that matter, vet if
MT. wilkes statement is correct, the Gene
raj acted according to strict Instructions
from President LiAcoln and not according
TO his own impressions, This account, re-
markable as it may seem, is still by no
means incredible when we remember the
order for the reassembling of the Virginia
Legislature, which Mr.. Lincoln gave, and
Whlch secretary Stanton induced him 10
countermand. In that order, quite the
same spirit and idea of policy to be pur-
SUED were shown, as in the Shsrman-John-
son protocol, which, if Mr.. Wilkes is right.
was dictated at the very same time.
The TACT in this matter ought now to he
known. No injustice can be done to any
one by giving it full publicity, for both Mr.
Lincoln and Mr.. Stanton hold so high q
pace in the regard of the people that if
either erred we need not conceal it. ON the
other hand it is but but justice 10 General
Sherman, who has so long passed in silence
criticisms which, If Mr.. Wilkes is right. did
him great injustice. That the terms pro-
posed were, like the Virginia order, far too
loose and lanient political bearing, the
country then felt and doubtless still feels.
But if they were dictated by Mr.. Lincoln,
Justice to the living demands that they
should rot be he'd responsible for his acts.
General Sherman, who has so long pre-
served scrupulous silence, will not be ex-
pected to say anything now, but either
General Grant or Admiral Porter could with
Mr.. Wilkes has given a correct account of
the interview.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
London Press on the Presidents Message.
An Ocean Steamer Missing.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON.

Election COntests-COln Interest DO be Paid
January FIrst- General Grant GoinR
west-7he MeCardIe Cnse-Genernl
Grants Reception at New York
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE House
Election Committee meets on Monday to
consider Missouri contest, which will oc.
cupy the session. Next in order is the
Georgia contest between Christy and Wimp-
ey. A report on this case is improbable
before recess. The Louisiana case will not
be reached. vaas.. .tf -..
General Grant was at army headquarters
to-day.
$27,0OO,OOO coin interest will be paid JaI-
uary first.
General Meade has been ordered to Wash.
ington by Secretary Schofeld, some time
during the present month, which will least
interfere with public interests.
Customs receipts from first to fifth instant,
inclusive, $2,O35 900. (.
General Stoneman was at army headquar-
ters to-day. aH
General Grant departs Westward to-
morrow.
full Cabinet present to-day.
In the Supreme Court, Judge Black asked
to be heard on the question whether the act
of Congress repeating the act If February
5, 1865, giving this court Jurisdiction on ap-
peal from judgment of the Circuit Court In
habedS corpus cases, wou have the effect
OF deprivlng this court of jurt- dictiOn in the
McCardle case, or whether the court, under
jurisdiction which already attached in the
case should not proceed to judgment. He
was of opinion that the repeal did not sff ct
the McCardle case, and that Judgment
should be pronounced. EAfter consulta-
tion, Chase announced that the court would
hear the argument on the subject, leaving
the counsel to fix the. time. 1t was finally
settled to argue the case on the first Mon
day in February. Argument in the Louis
lana confiscation cases closed to-day.
The reception to General Grant at the
residence of Marshall o. Roberts at New
York on Wednesday night was brilliant
affair. Choice plants were artistically dis
posed and rare flowers added charm to
the scene. Beneath an arch in the drawing
room was floral legend I'VE shall have
peace" In the hall a shield of flowers bore
a classical monogram, ~. S. g." Mr.. Rob.
erts stood on the left of his guest, while
Mrs. Roberts stood at his right, supported
by Mrs. Judge Roosevelt, Miss Roberts,
Mrs, General Banks, Mrs. Jetfries and Mrs.
David Dudley Field. General Grant vas in
full dress. Mrs. Roberts was dressed in
white satin, with black lace borderings, her
robe trimmed with white roseltes, and she
wore a rich diamond cross.
Among the very large company were the
Governor and Mayor elect, Generals Ander-
son, Fremont, Banks, Mcdowell, Burnside.
Butterfeld, and ,Sickles, the clergy, Judges
and ex-judges, leading merchants, bankers
and public men, and large delegations from
the country. In all, 1t is supposed that over
one thousand gentlemen of note were pres.
ent. Hon. Moses Fl. Grinnell and Colonel
Frank L, Howe introduced the visitors.
The reception was over about eleven o'clock
when General Grant retired.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
LAWS OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
AN ACT mo sis.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

Authorizing the Secretary of State to An
point an Assistant Secretary and Page.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives, of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened.
That the Secretary of State be and he ID
hereby authorized to appoint an Assistant
| Secretary OF State and q Page to assist him
In the discharge of his duties.
SEC. z. Be It further enacted, etc., That
I the Assistant Secretary of State SO appoint
ed shall, after having taken and subscribed
the oath required by the Constitution Of this
Slate, oe iaily authorized to perform all or
any OF the duties or official acts REQUIRED
by law of the Secretary of State during
the sickness or absence for any cause Of
the latter; and the Secretary of State alone
snali be responsible for all acts SO performs
ca; SAID assistant shall also assist and aid
"a tne performance OF such duties PERTAIN
ing 70 the ONCE as may be required of him
by the Secretary Of State and he shall re-
ceiTe as payment In full for services thus
rendered the sum of two thousand dollars
per annum, payable quarterly, on his own
warrant, warrant, approved BY the Secretary Of
SEQ. 8. Be it further enacted, etc. That
the salary of the page shall be (s40l forty 2
dollars per month, payable monthly IN tina
same manner as provided for the secretarv.
SEC. 4. Be 1t further enacted, etc. That
The Secretary OF State shall not receive
extra com npensatlon for the copying of the
laws passed by the Legislature.
SEC. o. Be 1T further enacted, ETC.. That
thls act Shall take effect from the first dsv
Jbly, eighteen hundred and sixty eight. and
al acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with
the provisions of this act are heTeav -
pealed. 5.,t 80 &. - ~
lSignedl cHAs. w. LOWELL
{ ersan lsas ..s s1... srs..e - n - 5.l.sl.
a(signed) OSCAR JsDUNN, II sSle
Lieutenant Governor aud President of the
/ Approved December Is 1868. ii q
/ tSigned) y. G. WARM0TH ss
- Governor Of the State Of Lcnisiona. i
GEO! d B0VEE, aast
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
SUCCESSION OF BRIDGET cowLEY, WIFE
of E. Peraudat-No. 32,24I.

PY a. DUOHIKON. AUCTIoNEER.-
II Othce and SAlesrOom Gos % and 30 Tchoupitou
las streeL-0n THURSDAY, seventeenth instant
az ten o clock A M, on the premises hereafter de
ssrbed, in virtue of an order from the Honorable
the second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
dated December 2 1855 in the matter OF the success
sion OF Bridget, gowley, wife of E. Ierandat, No.
bidder. the following pr ,perty, to wit:
On he pantati ion of e. Perandat situated on the
Gentilly road about ten miles from, this city
One COTTAGE FRAME HOUSE containing two
rooms, with galIerles-One in front and one in the
rearS& she'd, stable, small house. frame kitchen,
building used for sugar mill, together with the
sugar mill.
Two MULES.
One HORSE. s....
Three CARTS.
Two TIMBER WHEELS
Six COWS AND CALVES,
A lot of UTENSILS
Also, on a lot of ground fronting on said Gentilly
road, near LahRrpe STREET
one-story FRAME HOUSE and twostory
KITCHEN.
The buildings above enumerated will be sold with
out the ground, as the land does not belong to the
succession of said deceased, and must ~ taken
away by the purchaser within fifteen days after the
sale.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
de4 8 l2l7
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
SUCCESSION OF GusrAvE voM HoFE.

RY JOSEPH HOLZ, AUCTIoNEER, Of
~ hce No. Il Chartres street.-Wi be sold on
WEDNESDAY, the sixth OF January, at Il o'clock
A, NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers tx
change, Royal street. between Customhouse and
Canal streets by virtue of an order from the Hon.
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second District
Court, dated Novsmbsr2l, 1sG3-No. s247T;
CERTAIN LOT OF tIkOtlND WITH THE
BUILDINGS AND ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, situated in the Fourth Districu OF this
city. in the square bounded by Camp. Magazine
Sixth and Seventh streets, designated by the mum
ber four on plan in ths Office of the Sheritf OF the
parish of Jefferson, in this State, and measures
twenty eight feet ironJ on Magazine street by
depth Of one hundred and twenty-five feet Ameri-
can measure.
Acquired by deceased by purchase from Terrence
Mcdonnell BY an act pas ed before John T. Coffey.
Notary Public in this city, the twenty eighth
day of December, 1850.
Act of sale, including internal revenue stamps
at the expense of the purchaser. before Joseph
Cohn Notary Public; also the purchaser has to pay
all taxes due.
Terms Cash in United States Treasury notes.
de2 S Is q 2s 81 ja56
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
KANSAS.

Snow Bouud-Panseager Train block.
aded-Generals sully on the Indian Cam
palgn-sheridan's Meadquarters.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
ELLSWORTH, KANSAS, December s.-We
have been snow bound here since Saturday
night.
Assistant Superintendent Marshall, with
the construction train, has got but fifteen
miles west of here.
The passenger train which left here on
Saturday, is stuck between Hays and Sheri.
dan. Relief was sent them from Sheridan
this morning. No train leaves for Hays un :
til the tenth.
saw General Sully at Fort Harker. He
had just arrived from the front. No further
fighting reported. General Sully SAYS there
will be a brisk campaign, the fighting
ground probably on the staked Plains this
winter and in the spring transferred to this
region. 4is 4o s919
b General Sheridan was last at camp on
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-12
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ST.
Theresa streets. between St. Thomas and
Tehouptouas streets-Succession of Joseph
Steil-No. 81 3o3.
DY G.. DE FERRET, OFFICE NO Sc BIEN.
u WILLIE htreet-SATukDAY, January 2, 1873
at noon, st the Merchants and Auclioneers' Ex-
house streets, will be sold by public auction, by vir-
tue of an order from The Hon l. DuVigneaud, Judge
of the second District Court of the parish of Or
leans dated September 30 1863 the following de-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
irgs and Improvements thereon. situate in tine First
Tchoupitoulas. St. Thomas. Bellechasse and St
Theresa streets, measuring tWenty-six feet five
inches two lines front on st. Theresa street, one
hundred and one feet eleven inches and seven lines
in depth on the side toward st. Thomas street.
ninetyseven feet SIX riches in depth the other
side and front alley twenty feet wide ooenlng
Tchoupitoulas street, and twenty-five feet three
inches and SIX lines in width on the rear line.
The buildings and improvements comprise:
i. tworstoTy brick house covered with states,
contAing below large room used as blacksmith s
shop. and in tho second story hail. four rooms and
gallery in the attic large room.
q A two-story brick building in the yard contain
ing one room in each story.
g. two story frame building containing four
rooms, with fraplaces
4. A large shed covering the yard two osterns,
Terms-0ne.half cash and the balance on credit
OF one year. payable in three mortgage of the
same amount each, ard bearing eighs per cent in.
terest from date till final payment secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien; the buildings to be
kept insured and the policy transferred to the cnra
trix and in of suit the purcha to pay five per
cent attorneys comm ssions the amount recover
ed the said commissions TO be likewise secured by
mortgage. H'll4
Act OF sale, with United States Internal Revenue
stamps attached, before A. j. Lewis Notary Public
at purchasers expense. del II 10 26 jal