davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-23


A. TIC ca'1i.ee drove oil. and John Evctsley,
she. thanks to Aii-s lanucr7rg's note, krew
lie t1sh tS Inch the happy ra,r were 10 start,
l.'rirsed the jub,laut de;'xstnre. aud s.il att
J, 10 himsslr, :" God t1css her. God bless
lie waited IN town till he e.: a letter the
1st-Ht rnornins, juet single lissty line i; than
| Il" u1r1s he1ne to see his brother. who vas
s"1ns a~as IN a few dsyr.
| 1t Was afternoon. John was leariug with
lis back against tie cl.imaey-piece in the
| cuEy rom which Vas called his fslhes's
I dark tangled little plct, ironically supposed 10
10 AoHer garden, aun further on tho Er1v
| church tower among the clustered e!rnr. His
Lards xerc in His pocket. and he was abs=nily
ssktlIe At the tees and eky, aud listening to
tile birds which t~ittered among the budding
borehs.
wlh lis legs aeress rather higher
onr, enokiDe. a short pipe, He was
> lit 9 st'ung fellow, = little rough and sun
burnt peshars. hut much Landowner than
ItLu. The brothers bad l,een apart for years
-ln fact they hsa never been together for
z,y time since they were lads and tccrte.
!ooksEg At the melancholy man Of 6ye.and-
thirty Who stood By the fireplace, could hartil,
ie'ieye that this dieniaed Mr. Evessley Of
hzeoue days They had been delighted to
naect-had g7asped each others hands
leossa, with eyes E1is.ening With brotheray
pEection. each into tho other sace. and then
Ind discovered that they hAI nothing to saw
Is happy rrmark set them recalling tosish I'd,
yentules. These being in como degree ex.
Isusted. each had begun to a<k about the
u1I.et's mole recent doingr- Bat tieosgs w.t
y man Of few mud practical wor1s, and liz
! 1uore fluent brother WIS cnriously reserved
+, they bad been e;ent fpr come minutes
and than the elder broke the silence.
"You needn't have heen Afraid. George
re one seems to remember Won At D;ay,ord-'
$50 mnch the better said the Younger.
~, " or evsFsc ksE. the secret. ysur fsisnt
Wasl,u. ton Is we'll"
"1hats ali right Oh, hs thc WAY. ,ou sal.
something about his being married"
fcs, faid Jnhn, il his <1ow gertle voice
"he was married yesterday"
| Yesterday! Well, Tn sure. vish him 81
happiness. and hops hes got gnal wife."
"1ndeed he has, " said Joha. with shinin
eyes.
George Was lighting his Pipe sssin. Ate
put or two. hs said. ''Well, IS II ever nns1
! deserved good tins he ald. Dear old GeoG !,
John dsew bis brcatl. sharply - II he hs.
been statbed. + What" be excl2i,ucd
! ! His brother looked up IN some aseonlst
, 1870-10-23

la.t leaf md r,.&d ~
~ S-,1ns, 90, , lima ,r,,, ~. t,...ou
e.ss Mrl1s s9a Ms ~ nlas1esu. o. all places IN tbs
~ ~. .ate.;a. sfi,eEo 'oa AAs1 le1 tne lac!
Il .s,.snt III, .,.,, ~ " nusptc'e1 oe eAe1u1
Antesnt snp ont ny a;cAiepf-lherfs :; = good
~ it"iM ~. tsef,s WAY ns:e aG9sotssa AZ aoont
=; ~. ".s " ~ ot.,ee nana, tsas mag NOT
| ~ ana "ont "Aa' 70 haSo anything
M I.ae ~ ~ VIA mat n''sesao'c: utseeacefn'
''4s 50 aan TAs ss1Nple apon. ne,
n,arf ~. rfer's eSn I'M 20 .n1oasson' % a. no At
u11s4oln a1ut: ~ TO Way: ho~ dces he
sa 'os, tna ann 10Y I'm 10 no ses.ng on: 4e is
Gsoa ieiaow. aA:s IL ever thc.o Was ons: I don't
nks 10 thlnk sheEa Or What might bava beea
4 aaaa oeet, Tor Asaa~ 80
John read thus postscript through twice
SeEs s!e~'y. At the end of the second read
ipg- hia tloneh's, il not remarkably coherent,
we're clear snd 70 the purpose.
Matthew NarbuEtou sascd my brother
from utttr min ! must leave DTasiord in
| tine to catch The las traln.
1 Su.:acrly he became aware that 1Ir. Nan
nennr ~ns eayirg for the second TING. :.
! hope Won haven't my bad news. Eyerelcy p
| II krx your pardon" he exclaimed =. Yes.
I have ann.e hsI pews Which certainl5 is bad,
I. Cause it naake~ it absolutely necessary fol
n" 10 III. in tovr to-day"
II an y.rv s soyr. SAID sad Eyerslsv,
with his ewes liked on his p!.:s,
-. though must have CONC ju a dsy Of twS
, 1870-10-23

.:OntnecT1nE: Lb will cI1hh all Individuality
na' oi her. He treats her Ike HbAby: 4ha is
As n1sy ytlli1'g-uothing mote,"
''That's tTue,' said Ee,la-
His wife ehoEld 10 woman wfc 1onId
stre afraid Vt hira.-
II think 20 too, ,"his companion asssnted.
Mi-s Hope Is not clever, perhaps" be
tt. ut on, but I am sure she c3uld nppreci-
stc-a talent about as useful TO her il she
E'arrics sr. WssSurtou NJ 4 latcut love OF the
tire arts to MI Esuuimaux."
Eslsa su,ilel. ':Well, she mag el,ange her
| ua.nd before Easter"
4 Ear:c1! il si,c tn lie married. At Es.tes ?"
| ped.
an perfectly certain that any moderately
] experienced novel rta,let knows tho oc>uren-
l c. VI the next few days =. well ~ I Go. I
ll4ve brought Miilsr Hale story to 4 point at
Which it may 10 ruuerea to drift on for = lit
eracc- Let ue suppose rather more than
ih'ce weeks io have passed, and then take up
1ss thrcais of three four or eve lives again.
Tie rio terribly kno:ted and psrp1oxcd, A.
c,e st as II eo.ne malicious elf had got 1t tho
lam III wA,:h our little girls fste wsa being
~~ren with the othels, in aud out in ! nice,
nrat, symmetrical pattern, and tossed and
taisted tLctn all in tho modest coutusioa-
What is tkiss shl.y's thread Of gluten.
",s wilderness targ1cd with the soft,
J. hn Evefe,ess f..o7 This vii nerer DO: DO:
lass who il TO unravtl this pcrple3ity. so that
il rpay neither DO roughly broken nor isa
tHsh,nees soiled7 It:liuk il needs moro
penetrating eyes, and fingers moro gently
-kilful, than thoso Of Mr. Matthew Warbaf-
l fen.
That gentleman and srrs I,vcrs, auxious
to lie kind 10 AIiss Mannefing, had made a1r.
Eserr1ey cordially welcome. Tho banker VI.
+, llom with Ni1ly during the daytime; and
Nrs. Rivers, vito daiy expected tho an
n,,,,ncsutnt Of John and Bella-a engagement
was very glad to Leave the th1oe young people
10 amute themselves together as often 4,
Miss 1faun-ring liked tn call. bringing he,
| devoted equire. This she seemed very plcaset
to do. and the Trio wero together almost ever.
,,sy, either in Mra Rivar's drawiug room
practising singing (they Suddenly discoyese.
, Tint ,heiF voices went charmsugly soGethea) J
" else they fetched Milv awsy fof faubl
ID the ticlds, or to play croqnet in the rector,
Eardeu.
, The end Of which WAS, that John Everslsy
. sn sp,te OF resolutions and the atings OF :!
uneasy conscience, fell madly in love Wit
= And Msily tnnocentl7 thought that be be
:. 'ohged 70 Bella. and xaa AlVaya afraid tha
. she might be in the way. shs liked him ver,
l. Hoea indeed. She thought bin = mirsclo o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, September Z, Evening
Cotton closed with fair demand Sales TO-
day 1900 bales. Middling uplands at 1899
Flour, State and Western heavy at 5 0lOc
lower; supertine at 81 S005; Southern
dull and lower common to fair extra 50 81
a6 20: good to choice at s. Is as Is.
Wheat shade lower for winter. with fair
export demand spring heavy, l02c
lower; winter red and amber Western at
81 2s0 90; new at 81 3Ool 81. Corn dull,
l02c lower, at &c. Beef quiet. Pork low
er at S26 SO. Lard lower; kettle at 1923 q
7c. Whisky heavy and lower at 93c.
Groceries quiet and firm. Turpentine Acc.
Rosin very strong. Tallow heavy at 9
Q9as.
CINc1NNArI. September Flour dull !;
family, S. 80 as IS. Wheat dull and droop-
ing; red winter, ST Sal H. Corn dull at
20 072c. Oats dull and dropping, closing
quiet at 40 a 42c Rye, dull at Soc. Barley
scarce and firm, at 81 20 al q for fall, and
81 al 10 for spring. Cotton dull middling,
l9c Tobacco unchanged. Whisky duh at
90 09lc. Mess pork dull and prices nom
inal; held at s27 25927 80. Bacon firm ;
shoulders, l4i2c; clear rib, I7c clear sides,
ISc. Eggs, is 0l9c.
ST. LOUIS, September Tobacco heavy
and irregular; hugs 81 50aS SO. Cotton
quiet; middling ia lsc. Hemp firm at
81 750l 81 for undressed and s. 40 az 80
for dressed. Bagging firm at 29l2 q 3Oc.
Wheat iirlner; No. red fall 81 Oh al 05.
Corn dull: mixed 590 60c. Oats dull and
Rye dull and lower at Is q Csc.
Provisions quiet Pork dull at S2S. Bacon
steady; shoulders 14h.c clear rib II t2c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
THE TEXAS BOND SUITS.
The Houston Cni0n SAYS:

The Houston C3ion says:
We have received from the publishers Of
the State Journal a pamphlet containing the
correspondence between Governor Davis
and George w. Paschal, Sr., in relation to
the Texas indemnity bond suits, accompa-
MED by a report of the House committee,
fully sustaining the Governor in his dis
missal of Mr. Paschal from the service of
the State, and the employment in his place
of the Hon. L. j. Durant. The pamphlet
contains thirty-one pages, and is too lengthy
for our columns. The substance of the cor
respondence may be briefly summed up in Il
few words.
Mr.. Paschal was appointed by Governor
Pease, on the thirteenth of November, 1868.
to represent the State i'll what was known as
the ''TeXas Indemnity Bonds" On this al1-
thority Mr.. Paschal collected bonds and cash
to the amount of 5 II ,}25. Instead of turning
this amount over to tho Governor of the
State he maintains an OminOus silence until
Governor Davis, Learning from private
sourcesthat this large sum had been paid
over to Mr.. Paschal, addressed that gentle
man note revoking his appointment and de-
manding a settlement.
To this, Mr.. Paschal after some delay re-
piled, accounting for the money and bonds,
but laying claim to the whole amount and
Sos, $50 OF besides; or in other words, for
the legal services of the Hon. George w.
Paschal in two or three little suits, for which
an ordinary attorney would charge perhaps
$4,000. he demands from the State S l02, 525.
What makes the matter appear still more de-
rogatory TO the character of Mr. Paschal, he
has assumed to pay out some $4,000 said by
HIM to be due other parties. among them
his son George, for services in the case.
1t Is fortunate Governor Davis revoked
the authority as soon as he did, otherwise
the whole amount due the State might have
been gobbled up to swell the Golfers of the
Paschals. 1t does not appear by the CORE
spondence exactly how the State is to re-
cover the SF ,325 from the clutches Of its
very efficient and reasonable agent; for
George, not satisfied with what he has
already stolen, demands sixty odd thousand
more. Human impudence has reached its
climax in George W. Paschal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE FREDERICK MBRCsRR-
No. 33,5O3.

by =. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OPF7CE
- corner Exchange alley and Bienvie street,
sAl CRDAY, September II, 1870 will be sold at n
O'clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange,
streets, by. virtue of an order from the Honorable
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated August TO- 1870
|. LOT OF GROUND situated in the Third Dis
Vaudeville, Craps and Love streets, designated by
numbers two aud three in said square measuring
twenty nne feet, eight inches, two lines front ON
Spain street by first depth toward Craps street Of
rowing at right angles six feet, four inches On a
second depth of ninety-tve feet ten iuches. ON,
hundred and ttty -four feet eight inches five Inca
IN depth on the opposite line, and twenty. three
line, together with frame House No lI6 hayinr
three rooms and gallery the side double Kite
with gallery, cistern, privy, etc.
=. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND adjoining tina
SIX lines front on Spain street. by first depth
Toward Love street, of tfty-eight feet ten inches
nFe ilhes, thence widening at right angles 81 feet
-FOUR inches on second depth of ninety We feet ten
ohes' one hundred and fifty -four feet eight inches
nve lines III depth the opposite line and thirty
one feet two inches two lines in width on the rear
me together with frame house, No ia retired
from tne street. divided into two tenements said
mouse having four rooms and front gallery, double
Kitchen, gallery and two cabinets, two cisterne.
privy, etc.
Terms-One half cash and the balance at one
year 8 credlt for notes secured by mortgage, and
5earlng eight per cent interest per annum from
date The buildings to be kept insured, and poE-
cies Of insurance transferred to the bearer Of the
notes, and in case of judicial proceedings for the
recovery OF the notes the lawyers fees fixed at five
per cent, to be paid by the purchasers. Acts OF
sale before Abel Dreyfous, notary public at the ex
pense of the purchasers, including the United
States stamps well the taxes for the year
1870 due in 1871. aul7 "a 81 seS II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
eooxzuauw ynox FIRST PAeR.7

ease of siege, the government will
nlaoe representatives in the town they
oolect as residence.
The avenues of Grande Arme and De I'm
peretrice and Bots De Boulogne are all one
vast camp, filed with soldiers.
The journals notice an order Of the King
of Prussia to his troops, to take with them
all able-bodied men in the departments they
pass through.
A large force of cavalry, which managed
to escape from Sedan, reached Paris this
morning.
General Cluseret is here, and proposes to
form corps Of sharpshooters.
The correspondent of the Rappel was q
prisoner, but the Prince Royal released
him, saying: when you reach Paris you
will find q republic. We will be very
severe with Paris"
Several millions Of cartridges were re-
seived here yesterday from Havre.
In certain parts of the city the pavements
are to be taken up to lessen the effects of
bombs.
Even the ultra Republican journals testify
their respect for Princess Clothilde.
The Princess Mathilde has been released
by order of M. Kcratry.
Some objects which the Empress left in
the Tuileries in the haste of her departure,
have been forwarded to her.
Two hundred and eighty-three persons
have heen liberated who were political pris-
eners here.
The government Of national defense de-
orees that foul merits well Of the nation for
her heroic defenses which are still con-
tnueds
1t is intended to lodge 100000 Garde Mo
bile from the provinces in the large apart
ments which are vacant, because Of the in
capacity of landlords and the high prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
YESTERDAYS Evening Dispa tchea

PARIS, September Jules Favre il
awaiting response to a dispatch sent to
the United States Government. 1t is
thought that the reply Will have a great
effect throughout the country.
Every French town heard from accepts
the republic joyfully.
Engineers are destroying the tunnels run
ming east from Paris.
The report has been confirmed that the
Orleans Princes are en- route for Paris.
1t is reported that the Ministry have de-
termined to arrest them on their arrival.
The reported difficulty between General
Trochu and the Ministry has been adjusted
the. Ministry yielded and harmony was
restored.
The difficulty arose from a proposition to
arm all classes, which General Trochu sue
cessfully opposed.
Immense defense preparations continue.
The French army is retiring before the
Prussian advance, which has reached SoiS-
sons.
Trains arrive hourly from the front with
artillery, cavalry and infantry.
The rolling stock of the eastern roads is
concentrated here and sent west and south
There seems but one sentiment among the
peOple-defense of the nation.
Organization is quietly proceeding, and
there IS no dissent from this necessity Of the
Republic anywhere.
There ia great rejoicing at the removal of
the press censorship. Warnews and details
are now published without hindrance
The Prussians are at Scissors marching
rapidly Un Paris.
General Trochu reiterates the statement
that Paris is safe.
LONDON, September THE National
Guard failed to check the Prussians cross
ing the Rhine near Mulhouse.
The wounded from Sedan have been dis
tributed in the villages and farm houses in
the vicinity.
Twelve thousand of McMahon's army are
at Mezieres, and 10000 are between YOU
Tiers and La Chene.
BRUSSELS, September THE Empress
Eugene is the guest of the Hoovcrn family
at Chateau Meyesse, near Brussels.
BERLIN, September Russia is about
proposing Congress Of the great powers.
Prussia will certainly decline.
ROME, September THE proclamation
of French Republic has caused pro-
found sensation here. Carlists, who were
before, are now innumerable.
BosTON, September The cities in Mas
sachusetts voted for licensing the sale of
lager beer and ale. The small towns
voted no.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08

P. NJ, Morrill,, master, from Belize Hondu-
ras, to G. w. Hynson g. Co.; steamship
Rai5idan at 7:30 P. M, Whitehurst, master,
from Galveston, to G. A. Fssdick & Co.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, September 7, 6 P. M
Wind east, strong.
Arrived: Steamship Lord Lowell at $50
A. NJ, Agnew, master, from Havana, to
Goldenbow g. Kelly.
No departures.
MEMPHIS, September Passed down !:
II. f. Lee. River falling. Weather cloudy.
Mercury 49,
LOUISVILLE, September THE river has
fallen four inches i'll the past twenty four
hours, with twenty six inches in the chute,
and Give feet on Portland bar. Weather
clear. Thermometer 800 at two =. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
The Sinking Fund.

This is special to the st. Louis Democrat:
WASHINGTON, September 4-Judge Rich
ardson, acting Secretary of the Treasury.
writes in reply to questions concerning the
sinking fund that all bonds purchased on
that account, and also for special fund are
at once destroyed, with coupons and inter
est stopped. The total amount of reduction
in principal of the public debt by this pur
chase and destruction of bonds and coupons
amounted, on the first day of September,
to $l37 80, $50 which is an annual reduction
and saving of interest in the sum of $685.
l59.
The act which required the bonds to be
Cancelled and destroyed, also provides for
the setting apart of one per cent of the prin-
cipal of the debt on the first day Of each
July and Of the amount of interest which
would have accrued ON bonds heretofore
purchased, and destroyed if they had been
preserved. This fund to be used in the pur-
chase or redemption of additional bonds
are likewise to be destroyed. This provi-
sion OF the law will be carried out, and it
the state Of the treasury should allow, fur
ther authority to purchase additional bonds
Will also be exercised. All bonds purchased
must and will be cancelled and tho amount
taken from the principal of the debt, after
which the interest win cease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
CUBA.

Knlins Of Insurgents-Reported Surren-
der Of General Carr-Wcst India COM
nerce Paralyxed by the War-FrOm
venZuela and San DOming0-Critical
Position Of Baez.
HAVANA, September 7.-Colonel Acesta
reports the killing of forty insurgents in the
CannaO region.
General Carr is reported to have surren-
dered.
The commerce Of the West Indies has
been paralyzed by the European war.
Venezuela advices to the twenty-fourth
July represents the situation Of Blanca as
favorable.
The entire republic, except Maracaibo, ac-
knOwledges Blanco as president Peace is
expected soon.
The difficulty with the Dutch government
has been partly arranged.
Z The steamer Hondeur and schooner
Sarah have been released, and have gone to
.Lacour.
Two Dutch war vessels are anchored Off
Laguayra.
San Domingo advices Of the twentieth
state that the position of Baez is critical.
His Minister Of War had resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1870
Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFrCR OF rHB DAILY REPUBLICAN. I

OF1CR OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN
WEpyzDAy EVENING. September Z. 1871.
The money market proper was wlthon.
any material change; On tho street Al
} notes secured by unquestionabie collaerals
were quoted at Ia 0l1e y cent t. month,
and first class business paper without COLA
terals at y 02A. The rates for mortgage
paper are still 10812 p cent = annum for
AL and - q - for second grade.
Gold opened at 1872 q ia against las
at New York;, and, closed at li3si a
ia against 1ll4). The sales included -
at li3l2; $4,000 and $1,000 at ll3as; s4ooo,
$4,000, and 5000 at ll3A, $500, $1,000 and
$4,000 at Ia; $1,000 at ll4a Has, and $500
ut ll4h. Nothing reported in silver.
There was again very little done in foreign
exchange, and the only sale definitely report
ed is 5000 bank sterling at 1877, but We are
aware of other sales, the particulars of
which were suppressed. Sterling is quoted
nominal at l24 I241s tor good to AL bill
of lading and clear, and l26 a l26l2 for bank,
sums. Nothing whatever was reported IN
francs.
Domestic exchange was steady and firm.
The banks drew on New York at as 2 cent
premium. and the sales included $4,000
commercial sight on New York at BIG pre-
mum; $4,000, Sll 900, $4,000 and $4,000
at u, s5O00 $4,000 and $4,000 at SIG, and
SlV,UUO sixty Gays SlSHt Oh NC" 1oih at
PIP discount.
We noticed rather more doing in stocks,
the sales of which included shares MlsslS-
sippi and Mexican Gulf Canal at s. 20; 81
Crescent City Railroad at So; City Rail
road at $l66; 100 Louisiana State Lottery at
$S5, 5 at 500, ) at 500 so, 9 and 10 at SO;
100 Sugar Shed at 81 so, and 10 Crescent
City Slaughterhouse at Si 81 -. 1000
shares Mississippi Valley Navigation Com
pany were offered at 81 25 but we heard OF
no sales. Several days since ii sold at 81.
A dav or two since mot reported) Is shares
Citizens Bank changed hands at SlI.
There were sales at auction fAlfred
Bouligny, auctioneer( of S3S. 600 old city
seven per cent, September and March cou-
pons, cN-matUred coupon, at 49, $4,000 new
city seven per cents sold at -. \ small
amount of City Fiscal Agency certificates
sold at S47s, and $500 at S5la. The latter is
very full rate. Dealers bought the Fiscal
Agency certificates at S3l2 Il 81. and the
seven thirties at 20 a 73la, and sold the former
at S4la d IS and the latter at "a Q74l2.
We heard of Sale of $500 new State
warrants at 70; 1917 was offered for $4,000
early i'll the day: also $4,000 old at 50, at
which more was offered without meeting
buyer. Dealers bought these at 72ls a73,
and metropolitan Police at 96L2 d 81, aud
asked for the. former "A d 10 and for the latter
81 y 09S
City treasury notes continued without APP
parent movement. Dealers rates for small
sums were 10 discount buying. and III Is
selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-08
r. SPEAR .rcrrorppp

by PI.AF.DE J.. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER-
ID Office 10 Exchange aley.-SATURDAY, Oc1o-
Der 8, 1870 at twelve o'clock NJ at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange, rotunda of the st. Charles 10
tel, on 81. Charles street, between Common and
Gravier streets, will be sold, by virtue Of order
from the Honorable W. S. Scott Parish Judge Tn
and for the parish of Jefferson, dated June d. iep
for account of the above succession the following
described property, to pay the debts and Liabilities
of said succession viz
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, with all the bHild-
ngs and improvements thereon, and right to the
batture in front thereof (if any the ISL situated
in the parish of Jefferson, he right bank Of the
Mississippi river, opposite the city Of Carrollton!
measuring arpents and feet front on said river
by 90 arpents in depth Said land is bounded above
by the property of lie Breton, Dorgenois, Des-
ehapelles, and below by the property of Mr. Qui-
Dettc.
Terms and conditiOns-One-half cash. and. the
balance on a credit of one year, in notes divided
INTO parcels or coupons and secured by special
mortgage on the property sold, until final payment
which notes will bear interest the rate Of eight
per cent per annum from the date OF sale until final
payment, without authorizing the purchaser or puI-
chasers to retard such payment beyond the period
OF maturity aforesaid.
Act of sale before F. j. Lazier notary public at the
expense OF the purchaser including United States
stamps au30 se3 10 II "a ocl 8