davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

1S4S Upon the return of Canrobert from
the Crimean war disabled, Mcmahon was
appointed to succeed him as general of die
vision, and had the great glory of carrying
the Malakoff by storm, for which service he
was decorated with the Legion of Honor
and made an honorary Knight Grand Cross
of the Order of Bath. His title of Duke of
Magenta was derived from the battle of that
name in the war in, Italy, where he showed
conspicuous gallantry in command of the
Second Corps. He was personally known to
Ring William of Prussia, having represented
France at his coronation at Berlin in No
vember, 1861.
His ill-starred but gallant career in the
conduct of the Third French Army Corps,
during the disastrous chances of the past
six weeks, is too fresh in the mind of the
reader to be retraced. What might have
been the result of the .fcampaign had he
been unembarrassed by his incompetent
master. it were idle to speculate. He was
fortunate at all events, in the time of his
death, ,sand as to soldier he would proba-
bly, have desired not to survive the annihila-
tion of his army.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

JOLLY ELoPEMENT.-The wife of farmer
residing near Buffalo recently became so
much enamored of COW doctor, who went
to attend to her husbands cattle, that she
proposed to elope with him to a distant
State. He informed the husband about the
matter, and, much to his surprise, the latter
told him to crafty her little whim. 1t was
then arranged that he should meet her on
the outskirts of the farm on Monday last.
In the meantime the husband persuaded
him to exchange clothes, and when the time
arrived for the elopement, he (the husband)
was promptly on hand. Qn the darkness
she mistook him forher lover, and the '.joke"
was not discovered until their arrival at one
of the Buffalo hotels. The cow-doctor was
on hand with his own wife and between the
four of them they managed to do justice to
an excellent supper aud make away with
several bottles of wine. If elopements were
usually to have such a jolly termination, the
divorce market would soon he obliged to
close from lack off business.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

The directors of the fair which is to take
place at San Antonio, Texas, on the 9th of
October have made proposal that every
handsome lady in the State shall send a
photograph of herself to the fair and a conf
mittee will select the most beautiful and
have picture painted of the lady, according
to the photograph, and present it to her as
a prize. The ladies who expect to compete
are requested to assume standing position,
dressed in a flowing robe, in order to give
better effect to the painting, which is to be
life-sized.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
The General Assembly.

We give below Il list of members elect to
the next General Assembly which we believe
to be correct
SENATOR'S.
1st. District.-Currituck, Camden, Pasquo-
tank, Perquimans, Chowan and Gates-Rufus
K. Speed, D., James &. Skinner, D.
3D. Martin, Washington and Tyrrell--L
C. Latham, D.
3rd. Beaufort and Hyde. j. Warren,
D.
4th. Northampton-Jesse Fiythe, r.
5th. Berthe and Hertford-J w. Beasley,
r.
9th. Halifax-Henry Eppes, COL, r.
7th. Edgecombe-N. B. Bellamy, r.
Sth Pitt-Jacob McCotter, R.
9th. Nash and Wilson-Lawrence f. Bat
tie, D.
10th. Craven and Carteret-W. ]. Clarke,
R, and R. F. Lehman, R.
18th. Jones and Lenoir-R. W. King, r.
10Th. Duplin and Onslow-W. A. Allen,
18th. New Hanover and Brunswick
Charles McClammy, D., and A. II. Galloway,
COL. RI
14th Bladen and Columbus-J. c. Cur
rie, D.
18th. Robeson-R NJ Norment, D.
10th. Cumberland, Harnett and Samp-
tson-W. c. Troy, d., and DIR. c. T. Muir
ply, D.
18th. Johston-L. r. Waddell, D.
18th. Greene and Wayne-C. H. Brog-
den, r.
10th. Franklin and Wake-L P. Olds, R.
and P. B. Hawkins, R.
Goth. Warren-Jno. Hyman, col, r.
21st. Granville and Person-R. w. Lassi-
ter, R. and j. G. Barnett, R.
22d. Orange-Jno. w. Graham, D.
23d Chatham-Gaston Albright, D.
Gath. Caswell-Wilson Cary, COL, r.
= 25th. Rockingham. T. Morehead, D.
Goth. Alamance and Guilford-John A.
Gilmer, D. and W. A. Smith, r.
9th. Randolph and Montgomery-Dr. J.
M. Worth, d.
2Sth. Moore and Richmond-R. S. Led
better, D.
goth. Anson and Union-A J. Dargan, D.
~ Both. Mecklenburg- c. Jones, D.
31st. Cabarrus and Stanly--Valentine
Mauney. D.
32d. Davie and Rowan-W. M. Robbins,
4 SD. Davidson-F. c. Robbins, D.
34th. Forsyth and Stokes = Adams
zZ35th. Surry and Yadkin-A. c. Cowes, D.
36th, Alexander and Iredell-RemulusiZ T.
Linney, D. Il *
37th. Catawba, CASTOR and .Lincoln-E
Crowell, D. tFC-Ee l->-,
3sth. Cleveland, Polk and Rutherford
G. M. Whitesides, D.
39th. Allegheny, Ashc and Wilkes-C. L
Cook, D.
40th. Buncombe, Henderson and Tran
sylvania-James Merrimon, d.
41st. Burke, Caldwell and Watauga--W
B. Council, D. = k,-e-.,.
42d. Madison, Mitchell, Mcdowell ant
Yancey-W. w. Fleming, D.
43d. Clay, Cherokee, Haywood, jackson
and Macon-W. L. Love, d. RI = ?
*Dead.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
I'm Ssx FlsEScH MINIsrs!ss.if.. The t.

TIN xsT FlsEScH MIMsTssn The tel.
egrapf 1cp5its that NJ E5dru 43oEip has
been appointed to represent the French Re-
public at Washington. The new Minister is
both profound lawyer and abrilliant jour-
nalist. He has been at the bar since 1880,
and at one time edited two papers cotempo-
raneously, the Journal du Palais and LIE
Droit, the latter daily law newspaper. Al
ways anxious to enter political life, he sue
ceeded in 1S41 in being chosen deputy for
Sauthe in the legislative assembly under
Louis Philippe. There his open and ex-
treme republicanism at once gave him noto-
riety, and led him into difficulty. He was
fined 5000 francs and sentenced to impris
onment on the charge of exciting sedition,
but on new trial obtained an acquittal.
In 1S45 he issued violent socialist mani
festo, and thenceforward led the ranks of
the daily increasing republicans, and when,
in 1S4S, Louis Philippe sought safety in
exile, he became leading membe of the
provisional government, and secured the ad-
hesion of Lamartine. The reddist of repub-
licans, his extreme views caused much diff
Guilty to his associates. At the first presi-
Dental election under the national constitu-
ton he was the presidential candidate of the
red republicans, but did not make heavy
poll, the vote standing: Louis Napolean,
100000; Gen. Cavaignac, 100000; NJ.
Ledru Rollin, $40, ,119.
He opposed the Roman expedition with
great vigor, and, after the coup d etat, be
attempted to oppose force by force, but fail
ed, and escaped to England, where he re-
mained until the past week. He was noted
there as the confrere of Mazzini and other
red republican leaders, and was accused of
being concerned in an attempt against the
life of the Emperor. He steadfastly refused
all amnesties, and returned to France when
Napoleon had left it. He will doubtless re-
ceive warm welcome here as the represen-
tative of people anxious to follow the ex-
ample OF the great Republic. National Re
publican. t.s
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

population of 81, ,7s6 souls, and would
exceed in territorial extent all the powers of
the world, except the United States, China,
Russia, Turkey and Brazil The only Euro
pean country which could at all approach it
in population would be Russia, but even
that populous empire would fall 100000
in the rear OF new Germany. Under such
circumstances it is not likely that the
neutral powers will consent to very large
addition to the territory of North Germany.
Nat. Republican,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

protect the purity of the ballot boxes in
November, and meet the country with vote
from the metropolis that shall redeem the
State and secure an old fashioned union vic
tory In this contest men are nothing. We
seek to crush corruption, to enforce the right
of the people to honest elections, and to sus
tain the administration Of our pure and
brave President. Let US. one and all, forget
every difference, take the old touch OF elbow,
all heartily resolve to do our duty, and rev.
erently commit the result to that sure Prov
idence which rules alike among men and
over States.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
PAR1s-The population of Paris accor,

PARIs.--The population of Paris, accord.
ing to census taken in 1867, amounted to
2,15O,916 souls, of whom 2,02S736 were born
in France that is, 73S,47S in the depart
ment of the Seine, and 1,295,25S in other
departments Of the, 122,1S0 remaining
persons 3,O53 were naturalized citizens, "a,
273 Germans, 33,08S Belgians, 10,8s7 Swiss,
9,1O6 English, 1902 Italians, 6,254 Holland
ers, 4,400 Americans, 1924 Poles, 2,536
Spaniards, 1856 Russians, Sal Scandina-
vians, 800 Moldo- Wallachians, 313 Turks,
200 Greeks, and 3,766 foreigners of all
other nations
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
Census.

OcuSuSs eF t-7fsr aff1 b = =
Springfield, M-Population 1880.
Dubuque, Iosoa.-Population 1922.
aseonsin.-Populatlon will not exceed
950,OOO.
Pittsbany, Pa.-Population S6,2S4.
Aaine-Population about zoe, 900. A gain
of II 400 since 1850.
Massachusetts,. Gain in population 80, 900.
A Michigan census taker found colorcd
family named Jones, which had christened
the children white Eagle,n /" Polly" aJay
Cooke" Tempest and "Glad Tidings."
1t occurred in this way: They were fngi-
tives from the South early in the rebellion,
and settled in one of the towns on Lake
Erie. Whenever child was born, they
would give it the name of the first steam
boat, propeller, or vessel that arrived in port
thereafter.
NeaO YORK. City will probably have less
than $4,000 inhabitants.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

The police of London are cautioned mot
to use irritating language, even to those
offending the law" They are not to inter-
fere unnecessarily, but when it is their duty
to act. they are to do so with decision and
boldness. "The police" says the order,
"are not to use language to ward persons in
their custody, calculated to provoke them;
such conduct often createsa resistance in in
the prisoner, and hostile feeling among
the persons present toward the police" And
again; 1.-THE more respectful and civil the
police are on all occasions, the more they
will be respected and supported, by the pub
lie in the proper execution of their Duty
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
Marshal Mcmahon.

Marie Edme Patrice Maurice, Duke of Ma
genta, and Marshal McMahon, whose death
in the heroic defense of falling empire
may we'll have been envied by the Emperor
himself, was OF Irish descent. but was born
at Autun in 1908. Educated at the military
school of St. Cyr, he entered the army at an
early age, and won his first laurels in the
Algerian wars. In 1882 he participated in
the siege of Antwerp, on the staff of Gen.
Achard. Subsequently, in the African cam
paign, he signalized himself at the storming
of the gate of Constantine, a scene of car
nage which has been brilliantly put on can
vas by Horace Vernet. Rising successively
in grade, he became a brigadier-general in
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

DISTANCES FROM PARIs.-The Crown
Prince is now advancing on Paris by the
way of Scissors. The following table of
distances will enable the reader to deter
mine the progress of his forces from hour to
hour The distance from Paris to Solssons
is 65 miles; to Berry, 60; to Longpoint 90;
to Villers, 4s4 to Vaumoise, 42a; to Grep-
en- Valois, 37t to Ormoy, 34a; to Nanteuil,
30; to Plessis-Belleville, 26a to Dammar-
tin, 212 to Mitry, 17s; to Sevran, III to
Rol1rpet 81
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
THEY have been having railroad fight il

THEY have been having railroad fight in
New Hampshire, in which bill was jammcd
through the House at midnight under gag.
but stuck fast in the Senate. Ex-Governor
Smyth, of Manchester, had labored for its
defeat, and when that was secured tele-
graphed the good news to a sympathizing
friend in Boston, and in the sublime inspira-
tion of the moment phrased it: 1.-THE Lord
Jehovah reigns." Imagine his friends ter
ror as he received the despatch and read -
MANCHESTER, June 80. 'The Lord Jelo-
yah resigns"
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21


Anson-Wm. E. Smith, d.
:. Beaufort-Thomas Sparrow, D.
Pc Bertie-Parker D. Robbins, col. r.
Bladen-A. w. Fisher, r.
Brunswick-John A. Books, r.
Buncombe.-R. D. Johnston, D.
Burke.-J. C. Mills, D.
Cabarrus--J L. Henderson, D.
Caldwell.-Ed Jones' ID.
Camden.-John L. Chamberlain, D.
Carteret.-L. w. Martin. d.
Caswell- j. E.. Cook, I. J. Foster, r.
Catawba-R R. B. Houston. D.
Chatham-R Jas. Powell, D., Jno. A.
Womack, D. tAs
Cherokee.-B. K Dickey, D.
Chowan.-John Page, col, R.
Clay.-Anderson, D.
Cleveland-Lee NJ. McAfee, d.
Columbus-C C. Gore, D.
Craven.-Richard Tucker, COL, r., E. r.
Dudley, COL, r. and GecfB Willis, col, r.
Cumberland.-C. W. Ryeadfoot, D., J. Fl.
Currie, D.
Currituck.- -woodhog}s d.
Davidson.-Jacob oli'}sS p yaeep g,
% Bapiin:-$ao: ] 5. St D. !. :.
A:Ris5sss' Edsssah5s:- %: NJ snn.ep R, willis
Bum, R.
Forsyth.-Jno. P. Nis{n, Il.
Franklin. .--Jno: Williamson, col, R. and
James T. Harris, R.
Gaston-J. G. Gulick. ID.
Gates-Riddick Gatling, d.
Granville-E. B. Lyon, R., T. L. Har-
grove, r., W. H. Reavs, col R.
Greene Hardy, r.
Guilford-Jonathan Harris, D., S. C.
Rankin, d.
Halitax-Charles Smith, COL r., John
Bryant, col. R., John Renfrew, r.
Harnett-Neill s. Stewart, D.
Haywood-W. P. WEIGH, D.
Henderson-Brownlow Morris, r.
Herttord-T. R. Jernagan, D.
Hyde---Lucas, ID.
Iredell-J. Fl. Hill, D., Thos. A. Nichol-
son, D.
Jackson-T. D. Bryson, D.
Johnston-Jesse Hinnant, d., W. Fl. JOY
ner, D.
Jones-Bryan, D.
Lenoir-tB. F. Parrot, r.
Lincoln David Kincaid, D.
Macon L. Robinson, D.
Madison Nat Kelsey, d.
Martin Geo. A. Gregory, D.
McDowel / - sGrayson, d.
MecklenP Purg-R, P. SWaring, D., ]. Sol.
Reid, d.
Mitchell Coils, R.
AIontgo4 4ery- Morgan, r..
Moore Alexander Kelly, D.
Nash Woodward, D.
New Hahover----Ashe, D., George T.
French, r., G. L. Mabson, col. r.
Northampton N. Buxton, r.,
Buxton Jones, r.
Onslow james G. Scott, D.
Orange-F. N. struiwick, D., c. c. At
water, D.
Pasquotank- Thomas Sykes, col. r.
Perquimans- ) Darden, doubtful.
Person-H. T. 10 dan, D.
Pitt Atkinpn. D., Joyner, D.
Polk-John Garti5sn, r.
Randolph ph-JonaI lss Lassiter, D., $. F.
J T9R!.ssssi Slss..--=
Resan' EaDsISn- $. IAs1'' AsN'i'l' d. H. B.
Rockingham@--- Johns, D., David Set
tie, d.
Rowan-W. II. Crawford, D., F. N.
Luckey, D.
Rutherford-J NJ. Justice, R.
Simpson,. r. Maxwell, D.
Stanley-John Furr, D.
Stokes-J. G. H. Mitchell, D.
Surry-H. c. Hampton, D.
Pennsylvania. ]. c. Duckworth, r.
Tyrrell-T. ]. Jarvis, D.
Union.-C NJ J. McCauley, D.
Wake-Henderson A. Hodge, r., T. w.
Young, R., Willis Morgan, COL, R., Stewart
Ellison, COL, R.
Warren-Wm. Cawthorne, COL, R., Rich
ard Faulkner, col, r.
Washington.-D. c. Guyther. r.
Watauga.-W. F. Shull, D.
Wayne-D. E. Smith, D., Edwin G. Cope
land, r.
Wilkes-Tyre York, d.
Wilson,. w. Dunhan, D.
Yadkin.-J G. Marler, D.
Yancey.--Y Young, D.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

A couple of fellows who were pretty thor
oughly soaked with bad whiskey, got into
the gutter After founderng about for a
few minutes, one of them said: Jim. let's
90 to another house; this hotel leaks"
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
s5s,611 153,ss5
2,559,039 3,O69464,
10000 10000

Total ...... s,439,O39 3,154, GAG
The Northern mills consumed during the
year1OO $50 bales. The exports during the
year we're 1,17s.917 bales, against 1 ,44S,020
bales in 1868 S-69.-N 7. Herald.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
MyttklY St#naath
VIM. A. SMITH &; Co.
PRoPRIEToRs.
New York Republican Platform.

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the New York State Republican Conven-
ton, at Saratoga, September 7, 1870, at
which Convention Gen. Woodford was nom-
mated for Governor, and Dewitt G. Little
john for Lietenant-Gov The resolu-
tions were written and reported by Senator
Conklin:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
The Cotton Crop of 1sss-,7O.

The official figures of the cotton crop for
the year ending September 1, 1870, as COM
piled by the Chronicle, are very interesting
The total crop reaches 8, 154, ,946 bales, while
sthes expsrts haze been g. lis. .91z bales. and
the home consumption 9O7, 1863 bales, leav-
ing stock on hand at the close OF the year
of 59,7 FAT bales. The stock of cotton at the
interior towns, not included in the receipts,
was 1859 bales, against 71S bales last sea-
son. The total receipts at the Atlantic and
Gulf shipping ports this year have been
2,s11, ,121 bales, against s,100,423 bales fast
year. If we add the shipments from Ten
nessee and elsewhere direct to manufacturers
We have the following as the crop statement
for the two years:
Year ending Sept. l.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

REPRESENTATIVES.
Alamance-Stephen White, r.
Alleghany-Robert Gambrel, D.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

2,1OO,42S 2,911,121
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

We give below a list of members elect to
the next General Assembly which we believe
to be correct.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

Year ending Sept. l.
1S6S-69. 1869-70.
Bales. Bales.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21

Total. .........
Manufactured South.
not included in
above.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-21
Receipts at the ship

ping ports
Shipments from Ten
nessee, &C., direct
to manufacturers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. AuCTIONEER
ary 3, 1871. at twelve o'clock, will be Sold at the
Bank OF Louisiana Auction Exchange, corner of
Royal and eOnti streets by virtue and in pursuance
of a judgmen. rendered by the Honorable Louis
Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second District Court
for the parish Of Orleans. and signed December 1,
1870 the following described property to etfectla
partition in the above matter, to wit
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings thereon, situate in the faubOurg Frank
lin in this city, measuring 50 feet front Margny
street, between st. John the Baptist and st. Ovid
streets by 40 feet in depth; said lot Of ground is
composed of the two lots Of ground designated by
the Nos and OF square No. 5, on plan made by
Communy. dated twenty fifth February 1885, de-
POSTED in the Office Of Octave de Armas a notary
in this city, purchased by Starislaus Weber from
Adam Arnold, by an act passed before Abel Drey.
fous, notary in this city, on the twenty fifth Of
july l949.
q LOT OF GROUND, situate in this city, in
the square bounded by St. Philip, DOrgenOis, Du-
maine aid Bread streets designated by the No. of
square No. 49, said lot OF ground IorIns the corner
American measure, 29 feet inches front on Broad
street by 100 1eet in DEPTH purchased by Stanslaus
Weber from Jacob Jake, by an act passed before A..
BOudousaue, a notary in this city, on the twenty
sixth OF January, 1852.
Terms and Conditi0ns-Two-thirdsc cash in United
States treasury notes, and the balance on credit
of year, in note notes divided in coupons, if
necessary and bearing interest at the rate OF eight
per per annum from date until paid; the build
ings and improvements on the property to be in
sured to their full value, and the policies to be
transferred to the holders of the notes. the pur-
chasers to assume payment OF all the taxes TOR the
year 1870.
Act of SALE together with internal revenue
stamps etc, before Joseph Cohn, notary pbbic, at
the expense Of the purchasers. de2 l6 70 30 jas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
FIRST DISTRICT IMPROVED PROPERTY.
FIRST DISTRICT IMPROVED PROPKRTY.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL F1lgaEGAN--xe. aS.saa,
OF MICHAEL F1NNEGAN-No. H.o6s,
Second District Court for the pariah Of Orleans
Nos. 3, s1 and 3esa

DY C. e. GIRARDKY Il CO., AUC-
ID tioneers. Nicholas J. H0ey. Auct10neer-O meo
No 1 Il Escncnss PccsAIuk pa DsssmSse
Auctioneers' Exchange on Royal, between Canal
and Customhouse streets. ~ virtue q two ctdere
OF the Honorable tho second DISTRICT Court ~ IL
dered in the above entitled matters, win be cold b
public auction, for account Of said successaens tbs
following d 4s oS H1cPs5tX e VT -, ~
buildings and IMPROVEMENTS Thereon, sisasssd q
the First District Of this city, in the squarO
bounded by Circus or Rampant 0tr1d, Hnoin Qs1e
and plan Ma as q &c g
Theodore Guyol, notary public said lots Of ground
adjoin each other, and measure, each, - net III
sns SS ad y s s +
side toward Rampant street by common alley
feet wide (American measnre), and both lots oro
bounded Is The res5 p anSthsr %
all the buildings aud improvements thereon, alt
uated in the First District city In the square
bounded by Lafayette Qste HevisI Perilnat, Lib
streets. and designated a. lot No. 8, ON plan
drawn by J. N. DepOuilly, Surveyor, dated N0vem-
Der t. l815, deposited a. plan No. So IN once Of y
feet inches and inc! uDf on Peri IN street s
feet inches front on Lafayette street. by depth
Of l42 feet l1inches the side adjoining lot No.
and l43 feet 10 inches on the side toward Liberty
Terms-One-haf cash, the remainder ON credit
of one year. In notes OF the purchasers secured by
special mortgage ard vendors hen op the property
sold, and bearing interest Of eight Per cont per
mum, from the date Of sale until ANAL payment,
with the penal clause Of i've per cent Attorney
fees in event of suit to enforce the notes
policies transferred to the holders ~ the notes. and
purchasers to assume payment over and above the
amount Of their bids Of Al taxes for the year 181a
pense Of tho purchasers before W. J. CssteI notary
public. uO23 de3 10 IL ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
AUCTION SALE
By q. % 1szist.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN ABADIE.
second District Court for the Parish Of Orleads-
No. 1886.

DY q. DE FERRET. AUCTTONEER-
ID Office No. So Royal street.-SATUkDAY. Jan.
nary IA, 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Sc
Charles Auction Exchange, in the basement 10
public auction, by virtue Of order from the Hon.
Louis Duvigneaud. Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated December
= 1870, the following very valuable real estate, be-
longing to said succession
l. THE UNDIVIDED HALF OR MOIETY Of . lot
thereon situated in the First District Of this city,
in the square bounded by Dryades, Delord, Julia
aud BarOnne streets, measuring "a, feet front ON
Bar0nne street, by depth Of l03 feet, running to
a common alley fleet inches wide.
The buildings and improvements thereon consist
of that substantial twO-stOry brick house, covered
with States No. PA BarOnne street, complete in its
distribution, with gas introduced, hydrant, etc.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of SALE with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before John L. Laresche, notary
public, at the expense Of purchaser.
de13 II "a 81 ia1 IA