davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
HYpR0PHOBIA.
Interessing Statistics for the Heated
Tern.

Iateressing ssstisties for the Heated
Tern.
At 8 recent sitting of the Academy Of
Sciences IN Paris, N. Bouley. one OF Its men,
beers, read,a paper on the number of deaths
caused by the bites Of mad animals. Ac'
cording 10 NJ. Bouley, who admitted. how
ever, that the statistics from the different
departments were not 80 complete as might
be wished, there were, from 1868 to 1868 in
| elusive, 800 persons bitten in France of
these 800, 1919 died, i. e. there was NOR
tality of 40 per cent. OF the 800 persons
bitten 3s per cent escaped without any
| further effects. The remaining IL per cent.
failed to report the consequences of their
being bitten probably they also escaped
| unframed.
| Much fewer women that men were bitten I,
| fact which N. Bouley does not hesitate
| to ascribe to their petticoats and crinoline.
| OF the bites by animals afflicted with rd6aes,
two hundred and twenty-four were caused
| by dogs, and only twenty-six by bitches,
| five by cats, and five by wolves. M. Bou-
| ley's report shows that, as it has long been
asserted by men of science, the idea that
| canine madness ia more prevalent in sum-
mer than in winter is q mere vulgar error.
| In the spring of the different years over
which his researches had extended. there
we're eighty.nine cases reported; In the
| summer, seventy-four; in the autumn, sixty
| The period of incubation was generally
about two months; after that time has
elapsed any one who has been bitten is justi-
fed in considering himself out Of danger.
When madness supervenes it is generally
fatal on the third day. Bites in the face
would seem to be the most dangerous; out
OF 80 persons bitten in the face, 20 died,
only escaping. As to the remedies to be
adopted, Al. Bouley did not hesitate to
affirm that the hot iron was the only one on
which any reliance could be placed. Out OF
l34 wounds which were cauterized. there
were only AZ fatal cases; while of sc
wounded persons who neglected cauteriza-
ton, no less than sc died, only 10 escaping.
Other remedies should only be used when
the hot iron can not be Immediately applied,
but they should only be regarded as a make
shift. Marshal Valiant made some inter
esting remarks with regard to the use of the
muzzle, and related the following anecdote,
which we would particularly recommend to
the notice os Colonel Henderson. eat
Dijon," said Marshal Valiant, 1.-THE Mayor,
NJ. Vernier. who is now member of the
Counsel d'Etat, was SO persuaded that the
muzzle only predisposed dogs to madness,
that he forbade it's use."
No cases OF madness appeared when the
use of the muzzle was not enforced. His
successor had the rule as to the wearing of
muzzles REINFORCED, and cases of madness
were Immediately reported. In CONSTANT
nople Continued the Marshal the muZZle is
never used, and they do not know what
madness among dogs is. In Prussia the
less the muZzle is used, the less madness is
there" Baron Larrey agreed with his col.
league in denouncing the use of the muzzle.
NJ. Bouley promised to give some more in |
formation shortly on this subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
Unstamped Letters.

OoaAlAoA In the New Orleans Roseomee
Tor Want II Postage June Is.
Persons mailing the below mentioned let
sers can have them forwarded to destination
y calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters
sre retained one week, and then forwarded
70 the Dead Letter Office.
Reuenue stamps not receivable a. postage.
Lock Box 6O2. New Orleans.
Bad Directions.
-. Hagerstown, Maryland:
Mrs. Mary A. Banding, care H. HadIord,
Clinton.
Captain D. J. Elder, Campo Bello Rail.
road.
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
Monetary and Commercial
UFYlCE OF TUE DAILY REPUBLICAN
SATURDAY EVENING. june Is. le70.
MON ETARY.

OFTlCE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. I
SATURDAY EVENING. June Is. te7O
The money market proper is unchanged.
The street rates are still l0@l2 per cent pei
annum for AL paper secured by prime col
laterals, and AL business without collaterals,
and 1@1A per cent per month for second
grade, 500 per cent ger annum for Al
mortgage paper and 1l@l2 for second class.
A round amount of Al mortgage. paper was
done at 81.
We notice that the Carroliton Railroad
Company declared dividend of five per
cent on the twenty.third instant, payable
on and after the twentieth of July, tax free.
Gold opened at 1l0l@l11 against Ill
at New York;, and closed at the opening
rates against lllb). The sales included $4,000
at 1l04; $4,000 deliverable on Monday at
the same; $1,000 and $4,000 at Ill; and
$1,000 and $4,000 at 1lls. Nothing reported
in silver. 1t is quoted nominal at 107@lO73
for American half dollars, and So u cent
premium in gold for Mexican dollars.
The offerings of foreign exchange were
light, and under the falling off in gold, rates
suffered further decline of 4 % cent. The
sales of sterling embraced fl7,S00, of which
$4,000 bill of lading at 1904; $4,000 and fl0,-
600 at 1903; $1,000 Al clear at 1909, and $500
ships bill at 1914. The only transaction in
francs reported is 100, 600 commercial tbasis
slALy udySJ dt 4 tL2. CCcIiIUS may Uc
quoted at 120i@l2Ol for good to AL bill of
lading and Clear. and --@l2l2 for bank !;
and francs 4.734@4.72s for the former aud
4.70@4.6S4 for the latter.
There was very little movement in do.
nestle exchange, which continued without
any quotable variation. The banks
checked On New York at 1 q cent pre-
MUM for small sums, and the sales
included $4,000 commercial, $4,000 pri-
vate bankers, and S25 600 bank sight on
New York at par, and SIS 900 commercial
and S15, 600 bank at l-l6 % cent premium.
In stocks 10 shares Canal Bank sold at
SAT Is, Is German National Bank at $40, 100
Mississippi Valley Levee Company at, $50
Ship Island Canal at 72ac, $50 do a. 75c, 100
Crescent City SlaughterhOuse Cat the close)
at S23, 100, 100 and so do at S24. and 100 do
at S24 so; $4,000 railroad city bonds changed
hands at u.
Dealers bought State warrants at S65@S7
for new and 93!@94a for old. and Metro
politan Police at 98@9Sl, and sold the
former at s7t@8Sc for new and 953@- for
old, and the latter at SO.
We hear Of nothing doing in city treasury
notes. Dealers rates for small sums were
22@25 discount buying, and 1920 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Messrs. Fable b Dalton, No. lis Poydras
street, manufacture tin and japanned ware,
are agents for that splendid cooking stove
known all over the Union as 'The Times
Stoves" Bramhall. Deane g. Co.'S European
ranges and broilers, and that valuable cover
ing for houses, the Asbestos roofing. They
also deal in stoves, CRATES and every
description Of ouse.furnishing goods. We
advise such of our readers as wish to pur-
chase good articles in all these lines to give
them q call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Honorary scholarships. were conferred ol
the President on B. b. Hazlup, Aikansas
Henry B. Ferguson, Alabama; W: H. Tay'
Tor, Alabama; Chas. N. Merriweather, Ken
lucky; VIM. d. Pastoll. Tennessee. TIT
prize medals were won by J. L. Logan. o
Salem. Virginis; Charles B. Perry. Nash.
vile; Frank 8. Moody, Tuscaloosa Alabama
The commencement ball and alumni supper
were brilliant affairs, many persons coming
here specially for the purpose from all sec
tions of the Union. The exercises have
closed.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, formerly At
torney General of Virginia, has been elected
Professor of Law in the College.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Charles Wall, late
-four inspector, fell from the Walnut street
cars this evening. was run over, ana dled
from hie injuries in ten minutes.
Alexander Gilmore, formerly City Mar
shal. and one of the oldest policemen in the
city, while decorating the grave OF bis SON on,
mt Cave Hill Cemetery, this afternoon, fell
dead-cause, apopIexy.
The body of G. Kirsch was found floating
in the river, at the foot of Market street,
this afternoon. He kept cigar store, and
has been missing since Wednesday last.
He had been turned out of his house, and
being without money, it is thought he COM
united suicide.
F. KessIer. q German, committed suicide
this evening by taking morphine. He left
. letter, saying he was tired of living. He
left will, which was written in German.
A colored boy was killed tonight. Par.
ficulsrs not known.
River Intelligeneo.
SOUTHWEST PASS. June Is, P. M.-Bar-
0meter 1910. Wind west, light. No
arrivals nor departures.
PAss.A.L'OUTRE, June 25.-N0 arrivals.
Sailed Schooner Elizabeth.
CINCINNATI, June 25-River falling /;
fhirteen feet ten inches in the channel.
Departed: Silver Moon for Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Little Candos
passed down with seven barges of salt for
Memphis. River falling, with six feet six
inches in the canal, and four feet Six
inches in the chute. Weather warm.
Thermometer 90 at 6 P. NJ.
ST. LOUIS, June 25-Departed st.
Joseph for Memphis, City of Cairo for
Vicksburg, Henry Ames and Pauline
Carroll for New Orleans. River stationary.
Weather very warm.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-River rising slowly.
Passed up: Richmond, Gallstin and Grand
Tower. Passed down: City of Alton, R E.
Lee and Natchez. Weather warm and
cloudy.
v1cKsBuRe, June 25.-Passed down:
n. M. Shreve, 3 A. M; ). N. Haiti, IL A.
M; Leonidas, l P. M; Pargoud, 2P. M.
Passed up: Grand Era, 2 p. NJ. River
rising. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR tn
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

CATHARINE RINGROSE VS.. P. D. MCADAM,
her nusband-No. l705.
T HEREBY CERTIFY, THAT ON THE
third cay of june, 1870 judgment ren dered IN
this court in the following entitled suit, in the words
and figures following, to wit.
Catharine Ringrose vs.. r. D. McAdarn, her hus-
band-so. lI05.
In this case, submitted to the court by consent
of parties, the court considering the law and the
evidence TO be in favor of plaintiff
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed that there
be judgment in favor of plaintiff, Catharine Ring
rose, and against defendant. Patriek d. McAdam.
for the OF four hundred dollars, with mortgage
and privilege. and thatihere be a. separatlon Of
property between said pOlhtih and defendant, and
that said defendant paw the costs of suit.
judgment rendered June 5, ls70.
Signed June g. 1870.
(Signedl CHARLES LEAUMONT,
Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at the
city of New Orleans, on this thirteenth day of
june in the year Of our Lord one thousand telgny
hundred and seventy and the ninety-fourth year of
the independence OF the United States
PHILIP POWER, JR.,
jel5 Is jyls' Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
-. h Captain g. q. Pickett. having
BOOKS---BOOKS.
A BOOB FOB THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide. Private Oouns eesysiolosi
ca mysteries and revelations Of the sexus ~ @
with the atss, IL
Vensing onsplng ~ Goe wnrk Of two hundred and
pages with numeroq en 1gass and
contains valuable informatlen LUZ at;ii X Wy ns
that onrHt to be under lock and key, and not laid
caie,essV az enc free Of postage) for Fifty Gents
Hdar eS ~ DR.. Butts Dspensary. No. II North
Eighth street, St. Louis: NO: ,,,,vo.r,,r.rr
Hefore applying to the notorious Quacks who ad
vartise ia public papers, or using any quack rene
NJ naruse DR.. Butte work, no matter what youl
disesse is, or how deplorable Jour condition: .
Dr. Butts can BE- committed. pers?n.liy Or ~ Maai
ON the diseases mentioned n ms works: Vmcej
Ohsstnnt. st. LouiA Mo- "yisv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

COOP FOR LEE.-The Montgomery (Ala-
bama) Advertiser of the seventeenth instant
says: more corn than cotton has been
planted in Lee county this years. This is
good news, and shows that the South is be-
coming wide awake to its own interests,
Plenty OF land planted in corn will not only
reduce the price for cotton, but guarantee
plenty of "corn cake and chicken fxin's" to
home consumers At moderate rates.-Neso
York Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Out on the frontier, in Kansas, audiences
at the theatres have an original way of ap-
plauding actors and actresses. They give a
regular indian yell, psttiDg their mouths
with their hands all the time. certain
Eastern actress was SO applauded, which
frightened her so che ran out the back way,
hired carriage and rode twenty five miles
to the nearest railroad station, leaving the
play in the middle. Shs said she was afraid
they would scalp her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
The Austin Republican says:

We have received from J. T. Cleveland,
Esq, of Cypress Springs. letter containing
an account of the Indian raid of last Thurs
day in Blanco county, which confirms Mr..
Browns statements which we published in
Mondays issue. Four Indians, including a
chief, were killed. None of the whites
wounded. Mr.. Ezra Felsnd wounded the
chief with his carbine, and he falling. Mr..
Feland finished him with his knife. The In.
dams were well armed. The whites had
Spencer ca bines, supplied bv General Rey-
nOlds month or two back,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

The Lexington, Kentucky Observer says
CLING to lead better life, met her betrayer
sauntering leisurely along one of our streets
the other cay. His unconcern and her own
misery, walked the tiger in her, and she let
into the scoundrel and gave him such q
drubbing as he had been needing for long
time. When she had thrashed him until
she got tired she walked off,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

A Piute Indian, in the streets of Virginia
City, Nevada, seized the handles of an cleo
tricsl machine, quickly began war dance.
and cried out, Hi..yon, whoa, you stopee
wagon, do'im small" He was released, and
to safe distance, and then turned, drew
himself up to his full height, and with great
Signiiy remarked, 'Shoo-fy."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
REMOV AIS.
y EMOVAL............. REMOVAL

r E"ovAA''''''. w- REMOVAL.
The undersigned has removed his STONE YARD
rom the old stand. On Customhouse street. to the
ARTIFICIAL FREAR STO YARD.
on Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
streets. and the Office to No. Sc Natchez street.
In extending and consolidating his business with
the Frear Artificial Stone Company, he would ex-
press MS thank to generous public. the patrons
ana irsnas OF business Of thirty eight years stand
the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Manufactur
ing company. NEWTON RICHARDS.
Referring to the above, the FREAR ARTIFI
DIAL STONE COMPANY will furnish their
STONE, also. Granite and Marble for all purposes
window siils intsls tombs. monuments. fassine
for banquets, yards, garden walks, etc.
tarticlar attention Of property holders architects
and builders is called to the Artificial Frear Stone
now offered as beautiful and economical substitute
for brick and plastered fronts of buildings ard
suitable for cornices. window trimmings wall COD.
ings, front fences, etc.
NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK, Secretary.
apl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

In San Francisco on the seventh instant.
an ancient colored individual, who was for
the first time exercising the right of fran
chise in that city, was saluted at the polls
with the question II say, Doc, how does
1t feel to votesn Turning on the crowd. the
ancient section of the fifteenth amendment
exclaimed with the utmost dignity: ''Taint
nHffin new, sab /; voted in Massachusetts,
along with the Bosting Board of Trade, yeabs
oUn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
The New Iberia Times saws:

Captain Forgey and his party, on board
the steamer T. D. Hine, are still hard at
work removing the overhanging trees along
the shores of the Teche. Although he COM
menced at New Iberia, several weeks ago,
ne has gone but little beyond the planta-
tien of Mr.. Louis Miguel, about five miles
above here, and this fact goes to prove that
the work is being thoroughly done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
MARY ELIZABETH SURLS VS.. WILLIAM
I'll. Surls, her hue band-NO. 16, 034

Or ORLEANS.
MARY ELIZABETH SURLS VS.. WILLIAM
I'll. Surls, her hue band-NO. II, 04.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE THIR-
L tieth day of June, 1865. judgment was rendered
in this court in the following emitted suit IN the
words and figures following, to wit:
Mary Elizabeth Surls vs., William Ill. Surls, her
husband-No. l6 GA
On motion of b. Fgan, of counsel for plain
tiff. and introducing due proof of the claim OF
SAID plaintiff
1t ordered and adjudged that the default herein
entered on the twentyse7enth of June, 1886 be now
confirmed: that there be judgment in favor of
plaintiff Mary kliza beth surs. wife of William N
Surls, and against defendant, the said William M.
Surls, her husband; that there DO separation
of pre- perty between said parties and that plaintiff
recover of the defendant he sum Of thirtyhv hun
dred dollars with legal in terest thereon from judi
ciai demand till paid, and costs of suit.
Judgment rendered June 80 1866.
Signed November ", 1856
= Slgned) CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court 1T the
city of New Orleans, On this fourteeth day Of June,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy and the ninety fourth year Of the in
dependence of the United States.
FA LUMANAIE.
jel6 Is iylH Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

TWENTY FIVE CENTs.-This amount will
buy bottle of Mrs. Whitcomb's syrnp, the
great soothing remedy for all diseases Incl
dent to infants and children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

TO AVE LA II X
l. AND
INSURE LARGE CROpR
Use Storms RAW BONE EUPER-PHOSPHATE
and FINE GROUND BONE. the great Fertilizers
LOUIS STERN BROS. manufacturer office No.
6Ohartrss street. New Orleans. Leuisiana. Benz
Black ofisl GRADES constantly on hand. nes u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

Stock on hand and on shipboard-baes... IS 44O
To-day's exports embraced 1906 bales to
Liverpool; 116s to Havre and 2O5s to New
York. Receipts proper since last evening
$50 bales, against 209 on last Saturday, and
149 last year, and since September l, ,116,-
645 bales against ISL. 88l last year, exclusive
of 9112 bales supplemental.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Only bbls molas.
ses were received this morning; no sugar.
We note q frm market, with a very light
stock. and quote: Inferior sugar 8t@8ac;
common 9@l0c; fair to good fair l0&@102c;
fully fair l1@1l4c; prime ll3@11lc; choice
1ls@l2c; yellow clarified 12@12ac; white
l24@lsc y ID: Molasses 25@55c q gallon
for inferior; 60@75c for good fermenting:
5O@75c for city refinery reboiled, and 81
for syrup.
ARRIVALS FROM THE WEST-There has
been no arrival from the! West since
our review of yesterday.
FLoUR-The market is quite bare of the
medium and lower grades. which are in re-
quest, while treble and choice extra are in
supply and dull. There were sales today
extra at Sc. so and 100 treble extra at So Is;
$50 do at Sc so; 125 choice extra at Sc IS;
500 do at Sc 80; 100 do at 81 Is; $50 do at
81 673 u Dbl.
CoRN-The market continues very dull
and the sales to-day are confined to 1900
sacks, of which 25l and 500 mixed at 81;
800 yellow and yellow mixed at 81; $50
yellow mixed at 81 OH, and Is white at
81 Is u bushel.
OATs-Are dull and lower. 900 sacks
Galena sold at 63c; 50 and $50 do at Csc %
bushel.
BRAN-30 and 100 sacks sold at 81 05 70
100 lbs.
HAYS dull, and prices have ruled in
favor of buyers; so bales prime Western sold
at s22, and so choice at 1923 so T9 ton.
PoRK-The market is firm without any
movement. Mess is quoted at wholesale at
S31 25@3l so u b. 1t is retailing at s3l so
@32 5B Dbl as in weight.
Dry SALT MEAT-Shoulders are quoted at
135@l33c " b.
BACoN-Only limited retail business is
doing. Shoulders are quoted at l4@l44c;
clear rib sides 174@17sc; clear sides 1910
1870; sugar.cured hams 22@2sc b b.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Western RIB is. selling
at l79@l8c; homeless l92@20c; Northern zoe
% ID
LARD-Tierces are quoted st 151@l63c;
kegs at l83@l9{c % b as in quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26

United States W. 8O1 Boxes and Fifty
one casks wine, marked 6. l.; same VS.. lOl boxes
and 80 casks wine, charles 9 Porte. 5. L.; snme
vs.. "a boxes wine F. O., Claret wine.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
e49l.-By virtue of three writs of venditioni ex-
ponas. to me directed in the above
entitled suits. will proceed to sell to the high.
twelve 0O O'Clock NJ at the entrance of the Gus
tomhouse Old Levee street. between Canal and
Customhou.e cts, in this city, the following de-
scribed property, viz
Three hundred and one boxes Of WINE, marked
T. L.
One hundred and one boxes of WINE. marked s.
TWenty.four boxes of WINE, marked F. @. Claret
wine.
Terms-Cash, at the time of adjudication.
United States Marshas Office, New Orleane,
twenty first day of June, 1870
s. B. PACKARD.
United States Marshal, District of Louisiana.
leg 70 jy7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
us MARsHAL'S SALES


oi.i Bank q Ksntucky. =. samuel :. Thorns
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
No ,V sal41By virtue Of writ Of seisars and 80 =
me directed in the above entitled suit I IN p,s-
Gs n,q g is &c. At Twelve 9 O'clock - The
house. in the town Of St Martinsvi.le parish o. st
Martin in this State, the foiiowisg described prop
cry. a VA TRACT OF LAND. lying q Charps.tisg's
Bend having fcur rOns at bayou anS
thence hsvine eight arpents 'front.' more or leo. b.
twenty two arDents in depth; containing Two nun
purchased BY tse said s. T. Thorne from Mrs Julie
Dugas. widow Of jean Baptists CHA son: and from
Narcisse Chiasson, by an act passed before simeon
vssl' ra satUe1 81 land h.vi.e about h.
s cIse b VII the Of Vasn Bernard
de y the Of 1o%
maud, By an act passed before Simeon valery MAJ.
tin, notary. in the parish of St. ST. Martin. on the
': ). a TRAoT Or LAND. lying in township mum
Der eight, south Of range numpes slx Ssst on tSe
upper line by lands belonging to the said 8: 7.
fhorne and on the lower line eg lands OF Jean Unn
sr ssn o7 VIE ss IN properly
sieIandre Vezat BY an act passed before Simeon
Valery Martin. notary, on the twenty-hfth DAY OF
'1 I. ;fsXCT OF LAND. lying in said township
plumber eight south Of range number SIX eo or
hundred and thirty arpents also. the ono undi,
vided half of q tract OF land having four nunoreo
and sixsyone 43 100 arpents. the whole purchased
BY s. T. Thorne from Alexande. Estelet, by an act
passed before Simeon Valery Martin, notary, on the
S. A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, lying at the
place called ''Grsnde Pointe." containing one nun-
dred and sixty-three IS 100 acres being the srss.
tiona southeast quarter of section number twenty
five in township number eight s0uth. OF range hum
Der six east, purchased by the said s. I. Tnorne
from John q. Hamilton by an act passed before Az
phonse Landry. notary Of the parish Of st. Aarun'
e. A OERTA N TRACT OF LAND, being in the
southwest fractional quarter of section number
twenty-five. in township number eight south OF
range number six east in the Southwestern District
of Louisiana, containing one hundred and mtg
1910 acres. purchased by the said T. Thorne<
from Aurelin Breau1 an act Under private sigma
ture dated twentieth DAY of August 1853 3
Together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. machinery etc.
Terms-Oash, al the time of acjudicston. in
United States treasury notes.
Cost of deed, stamps, etc., at the expense OF the
purchaser. 49,
May 81, 1870. .,n
United States Marshal. District of Louisiana.
my3l JED II ls rs iy2