davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25
How Rcvrnue Officers ure Made.
From me EtenfR0 Express.

The following order was issued to-day nv Col
lcctor Bailey. Mr.. Griggs, II may be remembered,
Was formerly clerk in the firm OF Gordon, Fellows
& Mcmillan. OF which Mr.. Cook Is n member, and
lie is the principal witness for the pros ecuton;
TNrED STATES ISTFFNAL RRvESuF)
COLLECTORS OFFICE. Slp pIsTRfCr
NEW YoHK. Feb. - $50. \
Under the provisions OF tho United States Internal
Revenue law, John g. Gricgs Is hereby made Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Thrive ccoud
Collection District OF New lork, i1r tie purpose OF
examining mud taking transcripts ~ entries IN the
books prescribed TO bc Kept BY rcc1ers and whOosaie
dealers IN Distilled spirits.
(s.gncd) J. F. BAILEY. Collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

heaps % money; the viccroy supplies them with
gold od h6itam, in order TO secure the influence
Of their respective Governments against the
Turks. At the same time they enjoy almost
regal honors and privileges. Who would not be
consul in EgyptI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

LOriLISrS n LOGGERHEib.
TIC hon Robert Murray SninC I.c g. rI
~ 'hhnon-F Rue Result of titrmpGrH 10.
Pniiy the New York Polls T.mi.au,

TIC Hon. Robert Murray Suinr I.c g. d.
". Cnnnon The Result of Attempts. "a.
Pmiiy the New York Poll. -T.muauy
Reporters P0ckctiug III, Fund.
EN-Narshal Murray who recently lot big
horse, has again appeared ia court a. comlln. lL
Little over year ayo he lad u consultation nth
the Hon lie Grand T. Cannon in relation ,o q, ..-.
Nucll publication OF this city; and Nj Ga b.A
thought that " Bob was just the man Tor n, g.lt.
Sir. Murray began the herculcan task: h, cur' 4
little host of faithful officers aud amatgu.. ...
si>t Inn he shrewdly purchased many rlus q
ioolscap TO take down testimony GOVERN. 'i'
the operations of the Tan many repeater. '0l
gigantic cilorts-likc the tears of the anccu' .
over tie tat % Hccuhy-werc all for n,.li., 20
thieves WHO do tho dlrty work OF Tame.,y 70 '
polls nDcfcd to Dis ofhcc, gnVr lying tc.Nl rr
pocScted Tn" fund which the cN.Nm-ll n
,rou,ly devoted to the work A few hone rt. .~4
wore examined on tn occasion, bat ilc '..f
were OF different character. MIR. nuU.. g.
hlms,li s9,0Nl out of pocket wien his vu.r'..I ..
completed, AVID he remembered then Tive
/" q aul H. Cannon Lb the interest rI ''., r.,. ..
nuGn At heart that he promised. as al '."i fo ' a
We bhL Inc amount itsoit II us uothl' lu Gag ..f
gAntn but neither Is willing 20 lose H. 90 ln.i a
Nly-ait99us1 lls outlay was inttnuco lDr 100 '.
pure ballot box. Tho eEMarshll hJ, hla.
suit IN the supreme Court against NJ. t.u1. % r
cover the money when was expended .ail i
s,inng up testimony to be used before t.r CON.
slonal Committee appointed 10 invest r O." ".
stated "'''' 'D' "''''''"''' IN 'N' "''""
The Hon, Samuel q. Courtney, COINS. 'r
Murray moved yes erday. before Jrlre Rem ..
5oa' inc case be sent 10 a referee. H. -." 'h
Canhon, believing that IL dcyoNei rp,u u" .
shh O. this District 10 expose the ic. ..ue
oiler election frau H., au'' owztl NJ = .. T
tnu certain moneys m tne pro. rcut .HH u. If.
Inc Marshal had rald the money ont al t-
wees had resulted in 4 long ton- rr-sIpHu r'.
M cannon now rcpuulatc- the gl!ui, a.'. .. ..
League viii not nay IT, lie thvr tore l'..' l
reference. Mr. Courtney motion W..' ,..n u @
me ground tNui II was pcCuUmlH ttH 20 .'
hy u jury. n the prutluil question NH- .- 'r
NSrac'ty of the parles, ana not ns 10 me ar un'
pended. the Ccut reserved It's d cI-.au q"
r. ere &c, Lut refused 10 oriur . lrtIt o.. e. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

The celebrated Mrs. GEuSpY has been
lately circulating in Wash ngron society, and at
tempting 20 heap ridiculc upon Gen. GRANr and
his Cabinet by overwhelming with exaggerated
hattery the ladies and gentlemen who figure in
what She dcrisiyely styles the Court circles.
Poor Robson Is held up to universal laughter
as the "belle Of the Cabinet )" while plain, hon
est matrons are hkened to Madame De PoMPA.
DouR, though they are guilty of no other crime
than being welded to men whom the tide Of pub
lie alair3 has lifted up to high official positions,
Tho maj stical brow of Mr. CREswELL dives the
mind of Mrs GRUNDY into frantic fits of adora.
ton, although the aforesaid brow has failed TO
attract attention or to indicate any extraordinary
intellectual glory in the long political existence
OF its fortunate owner. Mrs. GRrSDY is also cap
tvatcd by Gen. BELENAP, who appears to
her enrapturod eyes as tho incarnation Of
the great War Power Mrs FIsn's intellectual
beauty is likcned to that of a nun and
tie delicate manner in which the Secretary Of
State has manipulated Spanish affairs is also
gracefully alluded to, and it is more than init
mated that toward England he showed more dis.
erection than yalor. All this Mrs. GRuNDY intends
TO he complimentary. DC Mrs. DENT, GRrSpr
says that she is neither distinguished by beauty
nor the want Of it, and that she il Of the ordi.
nary type Of American women. This is raising
a tgklish question between Mrs. Dayr aud Amer
lean womanhood, which is probably intended by
Airs. GRrSpr tho riddle Of the Washington
season Mrs. GRuSDY is evidently very talented
person, but she is probably IN the pay Of the ca.
tal-moycrs to bring Washington into disrc,mic,
and to slaughter by the force of rdcnle that city
aud its society aud the GRAM dispensaiion, under
he gGlse Of pcrhdous compliments and brilliant
| metaphors.
Some of the luckiest fellows in the world
1 arc the fnreion cop,nls T., -. nj 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

Acerago ddtg citrm1tioR dnTia9 The tct6k,
1888. Are,agc circUidtioa dVriRg Tie
precious ,cttk, ending EG. IL, 81 ,2S3 daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25
VIII They Stick

Tie air ia full Of rumors that the Young
Democracy are, after oil, going to surrender
to the Ring without further contest, aud that
the Grand Sachenn of lammany is charging
his caYacious belt 10 receive tho s~alps Of
Sheriff O'BREE, HARRY GENET, MICHAEL
NORTON, THOMAS }. CREAMEU. aud GEORGE
W. MCLEAN. The scalp of THOMAS A. LED
WITH IL safe beyond his reach, in the pos
session of its natural owner
What is most remarkable about these
reports is. that they are circulated by the
create r,s and agents Of the Ring. No friend
of the Young Democracy has yet come for.
ward to proclaim that they are tired of tho
fighting, and prefer to retire into obscurity,
impotence, and forgetlulness.
These stories look as though they were
false. Sheriff oBRIES, Senator BLooD,
and tlrrir associates in This movement for the
redemption OF tho Democratic party, lave not
hitherto been noted Tor throwing up tho
sponge at the very beginning OF a battle.
They are generally believed TO be mon Of
nerve and endurance.
The Young Democracy have n glorious
opportunity. They can revolutioni2c their
party, and give it new ideas and a new lease
of lie. They can reform the government Of
this city. They can cover themselves with
reuown. VIII they sell this great opportu.
nifty for half a million of dollars apiece in the
Rings unclean money! win they sink
themselves into universal contempt, when
tloy might instead enjoy universal nd
mraton and gratitude win they prefer
10 bo dcslisod rather than honorodl Let
us WHIT and see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25
Terms OtIhe Sun.

On and after Tuesday, March !, the price It ndNcr-
tsing in THE DAuV SuN will Nc 80 cents yer lire
The WEEKLY DOLLAR suN has now attained lib
ora circulation which Jusiincs an increase In the nd.
vartisinR rates. On and alter March T. the price will
be 80 cents per line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

We publish this morning letter from the
United States Consul at Santiago ii. Cuba, li-
dressed to the State Department, aud sent by Nr.
lisu TO the House Of Representatives on Tuesday
last, We have hitherto refrained from publish.
ing il on account # the risk which we knew is
author would thereby inevitably incur, and we
Only present it to our readers now because it has
been pretty generally circulated, and because in
consequence Of such publicity We deem it our
duty to urge Mr. FIsI Immediately TO recall this
rash Nr. InlLLIrs from his post, aud to send
man-oI-war TO protect Lin from tie cou,l qulucrs
of his impruient love of truth. Either United
Statc,yessel Should reach Santiago de Cuba be-
fore the volunteers Of that city are Informed Of
tie nature of this despatch, or, if We have no
such vessel, British aid should be invoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25
The English Bishops of the province or
Canterbury have been discussing the question

inc EnEllsh hisho1s OF the province or
Canterbury have been discussing the question
Of revision Of the present version Of the Holy
Scriptures, and have unanimously agreed
"That Committee othoth Houses be appointed with
rover TO confer with Auv Committee tIpt may be an.
iontcd 10y The ConNotaUon o. tho northern province
10 report upon the glrauci re of revision OF the
authorized version OF tic uld ard NV restamcnts.
WLCh by marginal note. otherwise. IN an those
bass who're rlMn aui clear errors. wheher IN
Hebrew CrCcE text originally adopted by the
lltor or ~ M Ususl atoms n1c from the same shall
Ga due invvsugation. Oo found 10 exit"
Tic changes in the English language since the
translation published in 1911 have caused many
passages TO be obscure. il not absolutely incor.
rect. Others were undoubtedly wrongly trans
lated, and, in the opinion Of considerable num-
Der Of Christians, the present volume includes
much that docs not really bel NC TO inspired
record. With the last point the English bishops
do not propose to meddlc. They deprccatc any
new translation Of the Bible, and limit 'hoir action
to those passages in which there is some rateri-
al error in the text, or which were mist translated
or are unintelliyible TO modern readers without
the aid Of commentary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

II has been stated that had there been car
ricr pigeons on the steamship CITY Of Boston, the
uncertainty " whose rtc keeps many po,pl.
On both sides Of the Atlantic in very painful sus-
p,nsc, we should in all probability have long
aro known Of the cause Of her delay in reaching
pJI;.
ArutuoS relate. IN instance Of carrier pigeons
having reached New lork from Carolina, a dr.
lance OF not less than $50 10 400 miles, m less
than six hours. lie argues from this that they
could visit Europe at this rate under three DAYS.
No such length flight however, would ever be
required, because il nll Transatlantic passenger
steamers were compelled by law TO carry thcm
they would naturally be furnished with birds
dom.ci'ld CA both continents, aud in the LouI Of
d.uscr the birds belonging TO the neares. Land
would be loosed.
Over legislation in reference 20 passenger YES.
sells has continually occupied Congress- AMI fire.
qucutly hampercd enterprise. Which ofour public
men viii render q real service 90 the whole travel.
Ing comwruity, and earn possibly at no distant
date lie thanks Of n crew saved by lis intoIyou-
tor, ny introducing I'LL, which viii pass aul
become a law at once, making the carry ing OF
these messengers oi hope imperative on all sea-
going steamersG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

The discovery of the circulation of tho
blood was IN astounding thing, but just think Of
the circulation of TINS SUSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

Tho Republican members of the Legisla-
turo Of Montana md the Republican Committee
Of the Territory have addressed letter to the
President, asking that the Hon. j. NJ. ASHLEY
may be retained as their Governor. They scout
the allegation that he has abandoned the Repub.
lean party and cannot understand why he
should be removed. There can be no question
that Mr. ASHLEY has the energy and capacity to
make a iirst-rata Governor for that Territory.
Tho measures he has taken to induce emigrants
to settle there have been iudicious; aud it is
hardly 10 be expected that another man will be
found who will be able to IN the Office so eff.
cieutly as he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

During tho third aud last session of the
Forteth Congress, on tie nth Of January 1862
the Hon. W. Il. BoBIS,oN of Brooklyn introduced
n joint rc.oiution providing for the independence
Of Cuba or securing the annexation thereof TO the
United states which was read first and second
time and referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. Tie Committee falling 20 act upon this,
Mr. Rcnr-oS again on the ed Of February,
le5o introduced a joint resolution Recognizing
the independence or Cib b, which was read fret
aud second lime and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The Forticth Congress OK.
pred March 1, ls'9, without aay action On the
part of that Committee.
II woulG be well for the country, we think, If
Mr. RoHIHsoS had been permitted to remain in
thc present Congress, to urge this measure with
the energy and pcr.nacity with which he udyo.
Gated the measure of protection TO American
citizens, resulting in the establishment Of the
American idea OF citizenship over the fcudal doc
tr,ne Of perpetual allegiance.
II will be seen that it is now oyera year and one
month since this great question was brought to
the attention Of Congress. For those long and
weary thirteen months, through all seasons, the
noble Cuban patriots have maintained their po-
s'ion ana with longing eyes still keep looking
for our action. How long shall We delayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

Some of the luckiest fellows in the world
are the foreign eonsuls in Egypt. They make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

state Department claimed, in December last, Chat
the Government had no ofcih IN Information OF any
war existing In Cuba. To show the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-25

tlNllf SHAN,
tn sen Tor certainly knew there WAS no such de-
cr,o lie simply stated what WIS untrue. and he man
uiac'uro the tory as an cgcusr or aEoO9 for hls
Infamous course against the Cuhlus.
TuE ,LOUlsr OF SPAIN.
NtH tug Ground Which drank the blood
OF LonrH, of the Lnl mt young CutUnGCR md his
c'hpu'i@, Is now duly mu.stCuCi with the gore uf
innocent vie iu.s OF tender ahd d'tncclcss women
nul cultr,n, aLd Of IN hpHlill American Cuz .u-,
IN S"uu,ut ls G"aln tire auolO ~ and eulogIst of
Fl un. ms nTH % ious Senator, "tha apostle Of
r. moral lieA-, Imposing on tho unwary hy
ana hIcn dignity u N fact only Il political
mixture OF the characters of PtcksaiT and Tuncy.
drop, or the can, 81 one and the department Of
the other. But to come directly to the
question as to whether there has been and now is
war with Cuha A. WIS bcflre remarked the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

LouIsvILLs-ste.mer Mary Mier-s5 hhds tobacco
2ses ks corn and W;.tsrr produce ,,e, o.. ,.,..
CAMDEN-Steamer-W Hampton-63l bales Of
cotton l66 hides bbls tallow and sundries
sHr EvkPuKT-etesmer Sems-ll47 bales Of cotton
81 hhds sugar Is sks cotton seed
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
OUACHITA R1vER-S'eaner Governor Auen-ll72
MlNDEN-stes mer Lula D-260 bales cotton ID hhds
sugar and .undres
Observation-Disclosures Part Ahe-977 bales Of
cotton sks cotton seed ana sundries oo.
81 LoUls--steameI Antelope and osrges--s9!o
bbs'tnur 5SSs sks 1858 SKIS oats and supd les
OA1RJ-Stearner Great kepublic-96S ba,es cotton AZ
hhds tobacco and Western produces
LOUISVILLk-Steamer Sam Mervln and barGes-
Atuli cargo Of Western produce and snndries
JbsFt ksON-SteamerL Lotus No 3-ooo 'Hies c9t'on
VICKsB ukG-S.esmer Robert E Lee-l57s bales
cotton 9Si sks cotton seed and suDdries ono
BAYOU Observation-Disclosures Csrr.e s-Zso
b8e- cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed and sunories
Observation-Disclosures San Scholss-3s hhcs sugar z
bbls rice LOG bbls molasses and sundries o,,.. o.,
LOWER COAST-Steame- Crescent-S hbos sugar 81
bbls rice 20 bbls molssses ard tundres
BAYOU neutrality-suspicious. New York-376
PITTsBURd-steame Kate Pntnsm-6 &c bales cotton
ST LOUIs-steamev Lucy rtran-5 bales cotton
LAFOURCHE CROSSiNG-steamer Henry Tete-
% balss cotton ~ hbds sugar lie bbls molasses
BAYOU SARA-Stesrner W. S. Pike-l45 bales of
lac SKIS seed SKIS seed cotton y DOS Of
mo l3S hhds sugar and snndries
BAYOU SARA-S,esmer La Bellies bales cotton
Sc bids sugar bbs moasses 367 sks cotton seed lou
SKIS rice and sundries
kkNTUGkY-Maj5r RS Boat-ls 600 slaves
KENTUCkY-Terres Bont-30 0G0 staees
IENNESSEF-d utchus sons Boats-51 COO slaves
ANTE RIVER-s,e.mer Alice-ll3t % Shingles 2e0
SKIS cotton seed 2i bales cotton IL bols moass.s
BY THE aAILR0lDa
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAU-Msrch 2l-4 bales cotton II sks seed cotton
l39 hhds ibis moasses 20 hi bales moss q hides
50 head cattle and sun ny produce
BELOW COMING UP,
Schooner Ansel'ns, Ward, days from Rrstan Island
TO j Pignioia 6co-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

| dull. Sales to-day 1000 bbls. If which $50
soft ct SOC; 800, 100, 1000 and 1910 white at
81 %; 400 do at 81 O6; and LOO do at 81 W D
| bushel.
OATs-Are in good supply and dull: Sales
to-day $500 sacks, of which 1000 at 6Oc; Z4ou
at Gle; 800 at &C; and 100 at Csc " bushel.
BRAN-ls in fair supply, and prices ere
lower. Sales to-day $50 sacks, OF which 300
at ST 80; 100 at 81 35; and $50 at II 40 y 100
lbs.
HAYS in fair supply and moderate de-
mand. Prime to choice Is selling IN JOB lois
to the trade, on the landing. at S33@34 y
tor; 100 bales prime sold at S3l e ton; 6eO
bales prime to choice sold in lots at S33@34.
PoRK-Continues dull, with holders ask
ing SOS 25@2S so for mess. 1t is retailing
at 500 " hbl. lot Of so bbls mess sold at
$2S 373 T. Dbl.
BAooN-ls dull with shoulders at 1l1@
] &c; clear rib sides 154@l53c: clear sides
l6bO163c; sugar.cured hams l7@l73c % fb.
LARD-Is dull at 14Gl4{c u ID for tierces,
and l6l@l7c for kegs. A lot Of 1875 kegs
pressed sold on private terms.
BREAKFAST BACON-Is selling at lS@lS3c
q ID.
Dry SALT MEAr-Shoulders are dull at
103c u ID. A lot Of 10 casks shoulders sold
at l01c.
LOUISIANA R1cE-The demand has i'm
proved especially for the better grades, and
plltSS hIS u eudOc IiiCIIO 10 IuohSo
at 63@74c; prime to good do 6@6lc; good
ordinary 54@5}c u 10. Some 500 bois were
sold Saturday (not reported), of which 200
| ordinary at 41c q ID.
CoFFEE-There is a good inquiry. but no
sales OF moment have TRANSFERRED. Prime Is
| quoted at l74@l74c Il tb gold duty paid);
good l6s @l65c; fair l60l64c y ID.
ESCULENTs-Potatoes are SITTER, and st.
| Louis now sell readily on the lauding at
| 81 50@l'75, and Ohio at S2@2 Is u Dbl.
| Onions are steady at S6G6 80 Il bDi. No
] apples on the market.
| POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens sell on the
| landing at sS@S SO q dozen; geesa at sSG9
ard turkeys at s36440 u dozen. Eggs are
| firm at 26030c y dozen.
SALT-The demand for the interior con-
| tinues fair and prices are steady. Dealers
| rates 81 65@l 70 % sack for fine, and
| 81 50@1 So tor coarse. When large tots
are taken at warehouse by boats ia deduc.
| zion is made for drayage. Turks Island
81 50@l 80 u sack.
WHIsEY-ls dull and plentiful. Western
! rectifed is quoted at Sl@l 029 u gallon for
choice, and 923@95c for ordinary; fancy
brands 81 05G0l 075. Spirits are selling at
81 1901 II, and highwines at 81 D gallon.
Bourbon whisky is in fair request at
81 6205 y gallon. according to quality.
Corn MEAL-The market is dull, but
prices are unchanged kiln-dried is quoted
at 81 50Q4 70 q Dbl on the landing, and
81 1905 from store. IS and so bbls choice
sold on the levee a. 81 10 y bbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Unstamped Letters.


n>s.sned In the Now Orleans PossOfics
fer Want of Postage, March II.
Persons mailing the below mentioned let
ters can have them forwarded to destination
by calling at the Postmaster's room, ana
raging postage by stamps. These ietters
are retsined one week, and then forwarded
70 the Dead Letter office.
Reuenve stamps not recelrG6te as postage.
Mr.. Keneret Volk mer, Porto Aigro, Bra
iii.
Lock box 731. =
Miss c. L. McRae, Belize, British Hondu-
ras.
DIR. A. Hull, Lewiston, III.
Mr.. Bart johnson,
Mr.. Petite Paquett, Indianola, texas.
Box 986.
Messrs. Stauffer, Kent Co., New or'
leans.
Brown. Taylor & Co., No. 60 Gravier street,
New Orleans.
Lock box 1919.
James Casserly, Blackstone. Mass.
Messrs. J. N. Lewis 4 Co., New Orleans.
Box 1926.
MIR. Adi!ine Whiteing, Woodville, Miss.
Matros Anton Hansen, Havana.
Had Directions.
Mrs. H. Darby, Orange Grove Plantation
La.
Mr.. j. Deplaigne, Grande Bay, La.
Mr.. Z. Chaze, Red River, La.
Mrs. Mary J. Gaines, Miss.
Hon. j. B. Landers, Union, La.
Garrett Gaslin, Beach Hill.
Illegal stamps.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Dutches, Wellsvile, Mo.
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

Razi.e LapIace vs.. Z. Motssenet ana
al No. 3Zl6-And Bazle Laplace VS.. i. Mois-
senet and al, No. 5026.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
| for the Fifth Circuit and District Of louisiana.
By virtue OF two writs OF heri facias 10 me
6recJed in the above entitled suits, VIII proceed
to sell to the highest bidder on SATUKDAI,
April }. ls70, at twelve 90 O'Clock ~ at the CooLt,
house in the parish of RI. John the Baptist, the
following described property, VIZ ,,,r,,,,,,sr
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND lNT y St.s,
of the defendants, +. Noissenet, Theodule u Plcou
and Ise Picou in and to two concessions OF certain
lands situated in the parish of ST. John the bsptlst
fronting on the rear line of the five arpents front
and forty arpents depth of said oefendants lands
on the left bank of the Mississippi river, bounded
below by lands of A. Thibaud d. Co.. and above py
the ope.third of double concession of said defend
ants lands, containing - acres more or le 50.
Terms Cash at the time OF adjudication IN United
States treasury notes , - .,o
Cost of deed, stamps ETC., at the expense OF the
United States Marshars Office, New Orieans'
March 3, 1870. n.c,y.pD
mh3 OIL ap2 United States Marsnai.