davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
pedestrinuisni.


The pedestrian tournament in Philadelphia, to be
held during the first week OF June, promises to be
an interesting affair. The following is the pro.
gramme:-A fifty mile walking sweepstakes for q
Champions Cup" Value, $500. The winner to hold
it six months, and accept al challenges 80 walk III
not less than six weeks from the date OF challenge
and for a stake OF not less than $780, Fifty dollars
will be given to the second man. One hundred dol.
lars will be given 10 the man who walks the irst
twenty-five miles in the shortest timc Entrance Zee
twenty-five dollars, to be made In two install
ments, first ten dollars by the first OF NAV,
and the second, Of Sl5 by May 20. On the same day
a half mile handicap running race, open to all; rat
prize, S1O0; second prize, $50; third prize $40.
Also handicap 100 yards: first prize. $3.50: second
prize s30 third prize, $40. The entrance fee for
both handcaps to be s5-s3 to be made not later
than May !. Acceptances for BON handlcaps 81, to
he made Nav 20.
A pedestrian congress IA TO be held at whtby,
Canada, on the cath and 25th Of May, at which some
valuable prizes will be given.
weston is again ready with another OF his cna!.
lenCes, and OFFERS to walk Paine 100 miles on Tues
day, the Goth inst. between Fredonia and Silver
Creek. stretch Of twelve miles and n half.
Among the other events announced are:-Aprl
22-Moses Patterson ana III. Warren, at Columbus
OHIO a two mile race. Nav Nv. Mairs aud c..
Downing, at Chicago, for $500. 2d-James Myers
and Edwin LAIRD ~ springfield. for $50. 9TH.
Stark and Richard GarviD. at Rochester. for 800:
and sam Meany and James Johnson, at Avon
springs for 100 a side. 23d-Lionei Curtis and
Frank Mcneil, at Hartford, for $500.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ADDls0S--DUSBAR.-On Sunday, March 2l, oil
Ainite city La., by the Rev. John H. Gnatut, HENRS
= ADDISON to MAY, second daughter vi the late
George A. Dunbar, OF New orleans.
CONNELI-REIEy.-On Thursday morning. April
8, at st. stephens church, by Rev. Edward McGynn,
u. d., GEORGE w. CONNELL to SARAH H., only daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Reley.
CoRBusIgg-DUNDAR.- sunday, March 9l, at
Amlte city, Lo.. by the Rev. John r. Uiriult, Dr.
WILLIAM III. CURBl-sIER. Of New York. 10 FANNY.
orleans.
FIsKE-wurTSEy.-In Grace church. Rochester,
on Thursday, April $, by the Rev. c. c. flsAc as
sisted by the Rev. 7. Focte ID. d., Arthur T. FlsKE
OF New York, TO CARoLISE w, daughter Of George
]. whitney, Esq., OF Rochester.
frNNEssY-BAKER.--On Thursday, April 9, at st.
Cabrel's church by the Rev. Father Clowry, DANIEL
IIESNEssY 10 ELLEN c., second daughter Of Richard
BAKER, all of this city.
scnASx-CaAGIN.-Iu this city, on Thursday April
s. by The Rev. Charles w. Baird. Mr.. 4. DU Bois
SCnASk, OF this city, TO Miss ALIcs eldest daughter
OF George d. Cragln, Esq OF rye, y \.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11

velocipede, and the Princess Mahlde presented him
q handsome bicycle on ms birthday recently.
monocycle, TO be drawn BY a pony, has been in
vented by Courbet the artist, In Paris.
The Queen City Rink, In CipcinnatI, was opened
as a velocipedrome last week.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
Ilic,.

ALtAN.--1n Brooklyn, on Thursday April 8, OF
consumption DAVID !. ALLAN, q native OF Stone
haven Scotland. AGED 20 years.
The friends OF the family, also the members OF
fyait Lodge. No. 205, /: and A. NJ, and Adephl
Chapter, No. 1853, X a. NJ, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence, s37
Myrtle avenue, this Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
Aberdeen and stonclaven (scotlandp papers please
copy.
BERGEN.--On Saturday, April 10, GEORGE BLISS
months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence Of Mrs u.
B. Bergen, 50 West Baltic street, Monday after
noon, at three O'Clock.
BIRcn.-At New Brunswick, n. j., on Friday
evening. April Q, SARAH ALEXANDER, widow Of tho
Rev. Robert Birch IN the e3d year OF her age
Services on Tuesday morning, ut halfpast ten
The New York herald., 1869-04-11

SUICIDE or COLONEL LgsrEs, OF CONNECTICUT
Colonel J0nn g Lester, OF rrcston my steriously dis
appeared from his home on Wednesday night
leaving note addressed TO his sister and her hus-
band, IN which he said that life had become a bur.
den which he was unable longer to bear; he ha,
been cheated and swinlled out OF all his money,
and he was unable TO pay his honest debts whlon,
God knew, he would do II he couds After thanking
his relatives Tor their loving care for him ana
making some requests a5 TO his property and papers
he said II would be useless for them TO look for him.
as they would never again see him In this world.
The front door was un locked, ana he had evidently
gone out duing tue night no one knew whittier
IL was subsequently ascortalncj that he TOOK tue
steamboat train for New London on "Wednesday
night, but no one saw him after the train LEFT
Norwich. MIR Smith. OF New London, passenger
on the steamer city of Boston on Wednesday night,
reports that when the steamer was between New
London Light and Bartictt's Reef, he saw q man
spring upon the rail- just abait the paddle boxes aud
Jump overheard No one knew who he was and no
one, "a far as could be ascertained. was missing
from her passengefs ii was not until the arrival OF
the train at Norwich on Friday morning AMI tho
fact ascertained that Colonel Lester was missing,
that the identity or the stranger suicide could be
established. Mr.. Smiths description OF the man he
saw take the leap answers exactly TO that Of Colonel
Lester, ana there Is no doubt that 10 was MIN.
Colonel Lester was tty-iour years OF age, and
tive OF Ledyard but had lived In Preston many years.
He was formerly an active politician In Preston and
In 1851 represented that town Ia the Ieg STATURE.
Hlrg0rd CUurdnt Apr1 ~.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11


were iollOws:-
Gross clearanceS. S107, o5s, 900
GOu Daihnces. 3,301,3g2
SuIIthCJ pdiuiceS..... .........s....... Z,Zl3
Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer but
Che market was additionally heavy account of the
high lending rates f9 gold and prime bankers
sixty DAYS sterling bills were purchasabie at 1O7A.
No transfers by cable were reported.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
quite differently regarded in the street. BY 1t
is thought favorable the large decrease I'm the line
OF loans betrays more conservative tendency on
the part OF the banks, but probably the Washington
story that the Comptroller OF the Currency viii call
for ths statement for Monday next the secret OF
the contraction. The decrease in specie is not as
large ~ the customs payments. There Is therefore
gain irom some source, while the increase in legal
tenders shows the beginning OF a return OF currency
this way from the country. Its effect not un-
favorable upon the stock market. The following
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
Shooting.


The laws for the protection OF game are in some
districts being carried out with conmendable rigor,
and poachers generally are beginning to withdraw
their cowardly traps with remarkable rapidlty. 1t
Ia high time that such unTitigated prowers should
be satisfactorily disposed OF. 1t is pity they could
not be caught in their own traps aud detained
until such tlme they come to the conclusion that
honesty was the best policy. They would doubtless
starve.
James Ward has at length accepted the spirited
Challenge from Ira Paine. Offering to shoot a pigeon
match against any man in Canada, at one hundred
single pigeons each, iitty from ground traps aad
fity from plunge traps, for $500 side; trap ard
handle against each other, and IL shCt IN New York
Paine to find all the BIRDS. Win or lose Ward also
proposes to make q match with Paine to shoot on
the following day at twenty-five double each,
plunge traps, for $500 ASIDE
AT recent shooting match in Detroit between n.
J. Reward and IL. l.. Beaubien, the former was de.
clarcd the VICTOR having Killed six birds to his op-
pOnents ave.
pigeon match was decided at Troy on Thursday
between A. Calhoun and J. Weimys. The contest
ants shot mt eleven single BIRDS sixteen yards rse
sixty yards boundary, ior $50 slie. Weny5 won,
having killed nine birds, and Calhoun fve.
The following contests are annouucel:-
APRIL 14.-James Devlin and Marsn Austin at
Troy, ! II SO sle. 1oth-lienry sair and James
G Matthews at worcester, Mass, for $50 a side.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
The COMMERCE Of RUSSIA.

The trade OF Russia with foreign countries has IN.
creased 10 an immense extent during the Last ten
years. In that space of time the value OF the ex-
ports by the Ba'ic have increased by i1D0O.D1O rotl-
and the western iand frontier has nearly doubled:
while the imports have uorcascd nearly thrcefold y
the land frontier and have doubled IN the Baltic ports
and IA the ports OF the White sea. Great Britain
heads the list Of States importing Russian goods
taking nearly tour times much as Prussia which
IL the next largest customer OF the empire. The i'm
ports from foreign states In ls6, exceeded those In
1890 by no less Than o. 3B1,35i roubles the largest
share OF which lllis fo russia Ihe entire value OF
the exports and imports Of the empire to and from
European countries Including finlandl amounted In
1861 TO 451,0003cj roubies. During The same year
ll.Oi7 vessels were entered In Russian ports and
1Iooo cleared showing totals respectively oI ,3sJ, 5ss
and l,a0o,5 tons.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
Base Ball Notes.


The Empires are about to shake OF the !ethargy
which has apparently been holding them back. They
will meet tomorrow evening at VOORHEES,, tor the
election OF officers and to make arrangements for
the coming season.
There Is some complaint Of irregularity about
the recent election Of officers by the Gothanls
Peck's is now the home OF base bali gossip.
The Mutuals have not yet decided where they shall
play during the coming season. There is some talk
about gong up through the swamps and stcnches,
between Hoboken and Bergen Hill, 20 the ST..
George ground, on the summit OF the mountain
just beyond Hudson City. For the sake OF the
health of your members and friends, don't do 1t.
Some of the Mutuais think the Captoline is too
far away. Possibly 1t is. But if the Mutuas have
decided not to go TO the Union grounds Is 1t not
better to go a little further to beautiful, well man.
ground "a the Capitone Is than to DC swetered and
snnk half TO death IN greasy cars passing sagnant
iiarly antasonisic to comfort or cleanliness, IN
efforts to reach poorly arranged and rather limited
bah field ss the St: George ground iss -
coming out as strong amateur club this year." and
then gives the following well known amateurs as
composing the nine:-"Pabor, pitcher; Birdsail,
catcher; Forker first base; Gibney, second base:
shelley, third base; Studey, Berthrong and Fox in
the field. The short stop Is Unknown"
The city sathers OF Hoboken have directed the
police to arrest any persons caught play ing base
ball within the city limits This need not frighten
outside OF the limits.
The Nationals, OF Albany, have elected the fol-
lowing gentlemen as officers for the ensuing year,
President, l. r. :. Brant Vice President, +. II. Law
renee; Recording secretary, Il. w. Tracy; Corre-
spending Secretary, IL. W. Garfield; Treasurer G. r.
Whitney; Financial secretary, Ia NJ. Gray: Scorer,
II. ". Garfield Mr.. Garfield is also corresponding
secretary Of the state Association and Mr.. +. II.
Lawrence is chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
of the Western division.
The socals have made all arrangements to come
out strong. They W i'll commence By having Hag
raising and pracCice game at the Elysan Fields on
Wednesday, The 2ist INST
The Alpha club OF Brooklyn, announces its readi-
ness 10 receive challenges from anRteurs Inc nine
TO represent the club ~ said 10 be pood one, and at
q recent meeting the following gentlenen were
chosen TO attend to the business Of the cluD:-pres
dent w. d. Jones; Vice President, ID. q. Giilen;
Treasurer, Alexander HumDtlreys; Secretary, IA .
DUNBAR: Directors, II. B Mum, :. James and John
A. yaentlUe; Captain OF first nine, IL. H. Mum.
The asts out West are making up, ana strong
mines are being organized Tor grand campaign.
IL Is understood thar the Committee ON COastitl-
ton and by Laws or the state Association Will SOON
have their report completed. The manual OF the as
socialion will be prepared as soon thereafter pos
slOe.
secretaries Of clubs in the State Association should
send to the recording secretary OF the association
sl of officers ana deieg gales chosen Tor the current
year.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is a statement OF the marine trans
fers ut this port from the 18th to the 9th nsts incu
sive:-
The New York herald., 1869-04-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Although the air Is rather chilly and the damp,
cool feeling Of the ground would imply that the old
bore to ball players-Boreas-- not yet taken his
departure, the ball fields have been pretty well pa
tronized during the past week. Saturday being
generally the raliying day and the weather yester.
day being fine, although somewhat Marchy and
moreover the promise Of fine game between picked
mines of amateurs. succeeded in drawing quite a
crowd to the Capitone grounds.
The opening practice game OF the Atlantics on
Monday last was played on the lower field, bat
Messrs. Weed q Decker noting the anxiety OF the
ballists to be at WORK, hurried their preparations
along, and yesterday the larze field was all neatly
trimmed and eveed, and presented a really beau
tful appearance. About four O'Clock Cummings
and Leland, OF the Star Club, selected sides from
those present and went to work. The players were
from the Star, Excelsior. Mutual, Alpha and Eckford
clubs and although some OF them were rather rusty
pretty fair game OF six innings was played.
Cummings did the pitching for his side, and
showed that, although little rusty, lie has some
good pitch in him yet and the close OF the season
will help to ''tar' some OF the aspiring amateurs.
George Hall played first base In unexcepton able
style. Leland in the field as sprig,Sy as could
be desired and fatal 10 those who gave him an
opportunity TO nip any nes. Hall made pretty
eso t"oS u, iou conls v.iins neaty and
Thompson, OF the stars, on thrd base, succeeded
also in capturing handsomely foul ~. James, at
left field, took ny neatly; but Leland at centre ned
exceiled. making three catches OF balls very pretily
Judgeo. There were several specimens or fine in-
neding by Raymond Cummings. Fianly and Mum,
the latter especially dong some good work at short
field. Three very handsome double plays
made. AT the close OF the sixth inning the game
was called, the score standing IL TO IN favor Of
Cummings side. on Cummings side the first
base was made on hits eleven tunes ana on Le'and's
side ive times. Peck and Snyder presented to
Cummings Tor making first base otenese on clean
hits handsome bat, and 10 Leland for the prettiest
catch re gulat!Ol bail.
The New York herald., 1869-04-11

sTsEFT Qu0raTDss.
Eve 0,C,nck p. MI.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.



The following table continued from last report ex-
hlbts the gross amount of property Knocked down.
at public auction during the past week and for the
expired portion OF the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR-
lature of Pennsylvania 1886.
Office, s. e. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
PHILADELPHIA. N0'''
MARINE INSURANOES
On Vessels Cargo, and Freight all parts OF the world
INLAND INSURANOES 49,
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage TO all
parts of the Union - -
. FIRE INSURANOFS
on Merchandise generally on Stores Dwellings, Houses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
INSURANCE.

[ OtdEIlCE Ell OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY
80 ~ OF p,S,C NORTH AMERICA, No 233 WALNUT
incorporated A'Sai cspsl ssoo oCH Charter Perpetual
MARINE, INLAND AND ffiiE iNs6 6R,tSciC"O
OVER SSO'OOO;S9g9A kSg LOSSES sEo PAID SINCE IT'S
.-.S. ~ On DmECToRs
samnnl slonuI " " of1mn fdnn Francis R. Cope,
,IoRn 5SRiSSl n srswnes SSnes' Edwsrd 4. ITrottor.
GnSTIos Ghrosd ITSy3E, Th!t, 4, Charlton Henry,
8 itSli Morpis WIN WaIn' John ,I. r White,
John Mason. Charles w. Oushnan.
ARTHUR @. COFFIN, President
M,rrt,,,s N. ,,t oHARLEs PLATT. VloePTesident.
MATTHIAS MAnIs' Secretary. ais
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE Co OF
Office sOqHthgysst Hlg Cor FOURTH M and WALNUT Streets
PERPEfGGkE &Np fM MfPPooILiHGSIbyES PoLiGIFg Iss1Ep
Cash GsS6ts Assets January l. i sssSSSSSS ss sy
\ Rat lRSatchford l Starr, J. Livingston Errinesr,
HHSllbr8 IAN FIRazler James L. Olaghorn,
Benz i. 1rcdicR, thsr,os m@, ~; Whoafsa WW9hnltfGn,
George H. stuart I1nas lasig5 ~ WNttee,ier, Nt,,
This Company iusures only GTsteass risks taking no
SPEC s%peGay hazardous risks whatever, such factories
Il Tn6sT nE6ATGHE9SP y M9SP,s sTAEB sgt1EBy President
ALEX w. W1sTER Secretary. as
pHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
1NN66kBQB$TER itass4 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
mo no "a MALNUT Street opposite the Exchvnge.
AHi9 OVnpanS lhsufes from loss or damage by
FIRE,
liberal terms on buildings merchandise furnituro
deposit of premiums. ~
Company has been active operation for more than
SIXTY YEARS during which All lossaa have boaa
promptly adjusted and paid
DIRECTORS
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
NJ Il. Mahony, Benianin Ettiu0
John Il. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers
William =. Grant, A. II. MoHeny,
Robert w. Leaning, Edmund Castiilou.
ID. CLARK Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Lewis @. Norris,
g.. JOHN X. WUOHERHR, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. 42sS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-11
FURNITURE. ....FURNITURE........fU RNIrURF
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. d CO.,
SReRIFF'S SALES.

FREDERICK sHONEKAS VS. MARIA SMITH, CNARIA
McArdle, widow of the late Erastus smih)-Fourth Dis
trict Court the Parish of Orleans--No. q, $50.
pY VIRTUE of Writ of Seizure and
- Sale directed by the Honorable the Fourth District
Court tor the parish Of Orleans in the above entitled
will proceed to sell public auction. the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange boyal street. between Canal
and Oustohouse streets in the Second District This city
on MONDAY February u.s. 1879 at IL O'Clock the fol-
lowing described properly, to-wit 70 - /
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and the rights etc
in the Fourth District Of this
bounded BY ia kson Prytans st Charles
date Hayade and Josephine streets aud designated BY the
Number Two on plan drawn by W. Thornton Thompson,
the Of June, 85 and deposited
in the office OF the Sheriff Of the parish Of Jefferson Said
lot is d. snated By the number plan drawn by O.
A. Hedn late civil engineer the thirteenth day June
S and annexed 10 act passed before Stuart u lie
late notary ubc In this city the twenty third Of June
1885, and the In American thirty.
feet eleven inches and 1--WE lines front Prysas
by hundred and feet inch and lines
depth, between parallel lines. 4
raid property acquired by the defendant
Of her husband by purchase from JOSEF O. Ellis
the of thereof before James W. Beedove
late public in his city, the twenty third day d
November, 1857 -. 7
keized in the above suit.
Ha- 1ERNs-Cesh on the spot.
THOS. L. MAXWELL.
ial9 Eel 10 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-11
J. 3. WALTON g. DESI0N0e'S SALES.
SALE on ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE
THE VERY DESIRABLE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE
No. Is RAMPART STREET, BE TWEEN
COMMON AND CANAL. ..
BIZ j. Il. WALTON q DEsLoNDE.

BIZ j. Ii. WALTON d DEsLONDE.
J. B. WALTON, Auctioneer.
Once. Carondelet street.
SATURDAY, March q, I $50, at g o. clock
- NJ. at the ut CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE will
be Sold m q d I- .--r---l 49, =
A LOT OF GROUND, situate on Rampars street. In the
square bounded by Rampant, Basin, Canal and Common
streets measuring 81 feet ii inches lines front on Ram.
part depth of III fact 10 lines between
para lei lines, running through 10 Bias n street
The Improvements consist of well constructed
gantly flushed TWo-sTORY AND ATTIC BRICK RESI-.
DENCE containing large psrlers and dining below
six bedrooms on the upper hoor The house provided with
all the requisites ef elegance comfort and convenience
Parties wishing to visit and examine the house with view
to purchase can do SO by applying 70 the sucuoueers
NJ TERss AND CoSpITIoNs-Onefourth cash In United
States Treasury notes. the remainder credit Of
aud three from the day sale in of the pur
chaser payable TO his order and by him indorsed
bearing interest at the of eight sad
by special mortgage and vendors privilege the
property until hnei payment the mortgage TO embrace the
penal clause Of i've cent attorneys fees In Of suit
Of of the notes. Ths bu dings be
kept insured 10 the satisfaction Of vendor until the payment
of the last note The purchaser will be required the
payment OF cent snecl State tax Ia IL Is
decided legal and constitutional Possession will be
the first Of July 1862 unit which time rent will be paid
to the purchaser Oh fi' .
Of sale before A Kazureau notary public the ex
pense of the purchaser including United States Revenue
stamps
EorE.-The furniture including carpets mirrors chande
Hers. brackets. etc will be sold in May
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
y w. t. HOOGsON's SALES. 70 z
Is ESD So ro8o - - frt T
CHOICE FAMILY RESIDENCE. I'll
ON TIE coRRxxR or
MAGAZINE AND Richard AND F sLlcrrY STREETS,
~ -r r AND ~ 81
LARGE CULTIVATED GROUNDS.
BY AUCTION.
40 srf - -
suce EssIoE OF J. L. WARNER.
Second District Court-No 32.li2
AUCTION SALES.
BY w 1. HODGsON.

BY w L. HODGsON. 81
AucuoNEER.
Office. No. 81 Commercial Place
s. o5 Ess ls l 1scR h Il ess
in the Basement Rotunda Of the ST. Hotel by virtue
Sass sas Lot;
% OF oocss NO iz Tor acc9Srt OF the sucees
En- Il. lat.
the Free District q III: o
THREE LARGE AND VALUABLE Lors OF eRousp
e "a re sserrgste 81 feet inches front o. Maya
HI hard IN depth and trout on Felicity
road and about $50 feet inches in width the rear per
plan mace by Messrs Pills and Murray. architects dated
The Improvements on these Lots consist Of an
RLFaASr- Two-sroRr sruooo-. s.ron )
DWELLING,
and contain wide Hall two large Parlors Diaing room Ii
brsry China Closet Pantry aud soreroom the
and CABINET and ha on the oo1 'a
The rear Buildings contain kitchen. wssh-room,
closet etc. below and one large bed ROOM bathroom,
servants rooms, water closet, ETC. the second hoOr
very high the entire finish 6onss inside and out is
Of the frst-clsss workmanship. Ir--If1rT : -
used as an ironing and drying rom Also
Two-sToRY BRICK STABLE,
several horses feed and harness rooms wosd house
host er's and gsroeDer's rooms etc
mentsd large variety Of grown fruit and ons
mental shade trees shrubbey tc has large cstern by
The House retired from the street and has an
and ready for Immediate occupation ana one Of the Choicest
family residences offered for this and presents
dence
p3T- TERMS AND Corprrross-Onethird cash I'm o. a
Treasury notes and balance credit Of equal amounts
a. and two from Of sac, in the
fss to BIS order bearing INTEREST," At ,s ra % .ns
per cent per anpu% from date and special MORTGAGE until
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-11

LOB DALE-REAL EsTArE-sEvERAL HuE.
bred Cotton and Sugar Plantations located the bes
portions Of ,he cotton and growing 8ste Also k
Plantstsn Orange Orchards and large bodies Of
timber lands Also large variety Of City and Suburbar
Properly Improved md unnproved IN tie form Of residences
wishing invest win do veil and examine Proper
tea Miller Gard RsAi Estate AsmA Ma 3 Caron6ala
Etrest. New oflaAns. - - Ta-.E.rT I \.