davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

Have in Store
$50 pairs Of Boots ard Shoes; Wood and Willow
Ware, Large stock of Sugars OF all grades, Mo-
lasses syrups of ever variety, China and Earth
enware, Backing and Brushes, Bacon, Fish, Soap,
Matches, large lot Of Liverpool Salt, $50 punches
of Cotton Yarn, Rice, Tea, &C., &c.
$4,000 Pounds CT Wool wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid for Country Pro
dsEce. ;I,ne ar
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
TFFlNGEEs HOUSE.
~ Formerly Hills Hetel),
I,ppIcONRUPG VA

TFFENGEEs HOUS
~ formerly Hills Hetel),
HARRISONBURG, VA.
The undersigned, late proprietor of the Ar
1;n~ton. has the pleasure Of announcing to his
friends, and the public generally, that ne has
purchased the above Hotel. and proposes making
it q F1Rsr-CLAss HOUSE.. This Hotel being cen
traly located, convenient to the business portion
of the town. will be -ound as desirable as any
other Hotel in the town for business men rms
House has been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
and REFURNIsHED THRUU 5HOUT, and
hope by strict attention to business to add to tine
confors of all who may favor me with their pat
ronage.
Having been proprietor of the American and
lately of the Arlington House, Richmond fee
confident of meeting all expectations OF the tray
cling public and all others.
HaS- Omnirusses to and from the Hotel free.
Very Respectfully
J. P. EFFINGER.
txxxa Torms Moderate dec 15-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
StOlk3ltO3l Cards.
d M. AYRES.

~. Green Front Building, nearly opposite
d. A. Kaysers, Main street, Staunton, Va,
Dealer in fine FAMILY GROCERIES, Country
Produce and House Furnishing Goods, the lar
gest assortment Of Queensware, Glassware, &C.,
in the Valley. Don't buy until you examing this
stock. march 1ltf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

Be diligent and careful to improve the
smallest shreds and broken ends Of time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

A Harrisburg Sunday school supcrinten-
dent last spring distributed to each member
of the school four kernels Of corn, with the
request that all plant the grains given them,
attend the growing stalks. and bring the pro
duct to the Sunday-school on day in au-
tumn to be designated some time during the
corn husking season. The time was. fixed one
week ago, and Thursday named as the day.
The result was me bringing in Of several
bushels of the finest and largest specimen
ears Of corn raised ia that county last year,
and notification that nearly all the balance
Of the corn raised by the members would be
Forthcoming by next Sunday. The corn is to
be sold at an early day, and the proceeds set
apart for missionary purposes. One Of the
beneficial effects Of this corn enterprise has
been to practically instruct the members of
the school in the pleasures and blessings of
giving to charitable aud religious objects from
means raised through their own personal ex.
ertions. e'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

arEess and SadAaes.-The under
IL signed, hi wing opened frst-c]ass har-
ness shop. is prepared to manufacture harness
of every description as low as it can be done
Win also keep hand good assortment OF Car.
riage, Buggy and Rid ng Whips, Saddle Blakets
and Spurs. Curry Combs, Brushes, &C. and, in
fact, everything usually kept in first classnshop
He will give special attention to repairing.
Don't forget to call at Grubert's New Building
Immediately south of the Vas Hotel
april 7-tf JAS. NJ. CARTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16


The FooD OF THE ARMIES The Ger
mans appear to be a more hardy race than
their opponents. They can cat black bread,
issue Of which had to be prohibited among
the French prisoners on account of their in
ability to digest it. En- passent, we may
stale that the Germans have practically
managed to solve for themselves the difficult
problem Of an economical and compressed RAJ
ton for field purposes. Their soldiers, we
read, on several occasions during forced march
es, consumed a diet composed of mixed peas
and meat-a highly heterogeneous but not very
digestible compound. The Rhine wines
were always consumed where they could be
procured, and we do not hear. of rum or
spirit ration being issued as in our army
The craving for tobacco exhibited by the
troops, and their almost universal use of it,
corroborate the opinion entertained by practi-
cal men that the consumption of tobacco is
Of real value to men undergoing the hard
ships of physical exertion incid .ntal to a
campaign. 39 1..''i9 s9s ga"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
The Government raises half Of all the rev j


A RUNAWAY WIFE's FAgEwELr.-.A
married woman in Kansas. who recently
eloped with a physician, loft the following
unique note for her husband ssss w
Dear Hubby-You're played out. 1
IKE DR. - 50 we'll that prefer going with
him, you gopf-ior-nothing degeuerated cusss.
It's none Of your business where we've gone
to- ltwont DO you a bit of good to felloy
u.s. tor wouldn't live with you another day
to save your life. You made mistake in
thinking | loved you. never did. mar
ricd You for conpeafence sake. | take the
baby along, and I'll take care of il. oYau
can sue for a,divorce aud get married as soon
as you please The woman who gets YOU
next will have a healthy old prize Good
bye. Be virtuous and you'll be happy.
Your LATE WIFE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
} tOrsaey at Law.

sTAUNTON, VA.
CouRrs:-Augusta, Rockbridge, Highland, and
adjoining counties.
Ofice-corner room of Impodens Law Building,
Courthouse Alley. april $3.50 If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
PUREAE's LIVERY STABLE,

u E2IOWAF4.
H. J. d. TYLER has removed his shop to
his lot opposite AIr. Harman Lushbaugh's shop,
where he will continue the carpenter business in
all its branches. All work done promptly and in
the best workman-like manner. All orders left
with aIessrs. Woods 6 Gilkeson will be promptly
attended to-
n B.-Wll undertake work in any part of the
country.
REFER ENCEs:-sm s Elder, staun to
Va. j. & G. Gibson, builders, Richmond, Va
+: b. spence & Son, Richmond, Va. Tyler & Son
r oh n aasss. Va. ,=t Gee IF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

A COOP SroRY.-A Parkersburg (West
| Va.) paper says that several members Of tn ;
| Legislature took the cars at Grafton late on
! the evening Of the 9th ultimo, for Wheeling.
and among the number was a Mr.. G., of
somewhat large proportions, physically, and a
Mr.. D., Of proportional undersize.
| These two-the stalvart Mr. G and the
smooth-faecd little MIR. D. took berth to-
gether, in sleeping car. The little man laid
behind, and the good natured, waggish Mr..
G. before.
| Mr.. D. soon was sleeping and snoring fu-
riously. Mr. G. more restless under lcgisla-
tive burdens, soon rose and was sitting by the
stove, when an elderly lady came aboard and
| desired berth
''Al right, madam said G II took a
berth with my sou, and you can occupy my
place in that berth where'fuy little boy is
sleeping" agss q se 6sss
& Taking Mr.. G.. at his word the lady lisrob
ed and lay down with the boy. tt 5
After a quiet repose Of some time. The boy,
began to kick around to the annoyance of the
old lady; SO, in a maternal manner, she pat
ted him on the back and said?
ellie STILL sonny; pa said | might sleep
along with YOU E
Thunder and lightning" cried the legis-
lator. HWho are you? I am no boy am
member of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture p -
Il is said that the old lady swooned, aid
could not be brought to till d. promised G.
should be impeached
D. swears that the thing shall not rest
there.
What action the Legislature win take for
she protection of its dignity, remains to be
| SEEN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
N IMMEDIATELY AT THE C. oulo RAILROAD,
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
uccHEsNEY s. NADENBoUscH, Proprietor

sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
3 MccHESNEY g. NADENB0USCH, Proprietors.
r. Sass EN-. CUSHING, Manager,
Tho Proprietors in resuming the management
Of this vel, known and popular hotol. SO long and
In the future to retain the reputation the Ameri-
can has borne, as
's7ie FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
Its locality, Immediately at the Railroad Depot,
renders it a convenient stopping place for per-
sons on business or in search of health.
~ Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines
running to this town adjoining this house
first class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
O'Toole is connected with this House.
- McCHESNEY s. co
NJ. Editions Of the county will be furnished
Dinner at so cents. and Horses fed by Pat o,Tooe
20 cents. jan 12-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
Ole qallfn Yilginian.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
TERMS

Thursday, February 1e, 1871
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
TT H. CEASE.
Ii. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Confectionery

Main Street, Staunton. Va
Keeps constantly on hand full assortment of
Candies, Cakes Nuts, Fruit and Toys-in fact
everything to be found in first class Confection-
cry. Particular attention paid to the orders of
Wedding Parties and Pic Mes. april 1850 Nv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

From Letter Of the Rev. H. Sirsabaugh's il
the Mason County Journal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

STAGES TO AND FROM ALL PRINCIPAL
POINTS STOP AT THIS HOUSE!
dec 15-tf LOCkE Y LOflON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

zine LEV. Henry morgan faS repeated his
lecture on Fast Young Men" twenty-five
times in Boston, and is engaged by the dry
goods merchants of the city to deliver it again
for the benefit Of the clerks, who will be fur
nished with free tickets. He presents two
classes Of fast young men, those who reform
and those who resist every effort made for
their reformation. While paying tribute to
their friends, Mr.. Morgan deplores the vice
of such men as Coleridge, the poet, who was
slave to rum; Buns, no less drunkard,
who was in maudiin states when he COM
posed his immortal lines over Highland
Mays grave; Douglas Jerrold, the great
wit. who was deyotee Of gin; Lord Byron,
the sum Of whose life was gin, women and
licentious poetry; De Quincy, whose imasi-
nation ran riot from the excessive use Of
opium; Steele, the brilliant author Of the
Christian Hero, who was bcastly drunkard;
Charles Lamb. who was rotary of the cup;
and lastly, Edgar A. Poe, fion whose melan-
,holy death from mania petu a Wholesome
moral is drawn Mr.. Mo-gan's description Of
Poe, as he appeared before the Boston Lyce-
UNI, twenty-five years ago, while bordering on
frenzy by recent potations, makes q torcible
impression on the audience. Fast young men
were not beyond the pale Of salvation Bnn-
yam, Robert Give, Benjamin Abbott, John
Suwmerville, Kichard Weaver, John, B.
Cough and others are mentioned as among
those who have been reclaimed"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16

Come out from among them, and be ye
separate, saith the Lord, and topeh pot the
unclean thing; and I will receive you, and
will be u Father unto you, and 70 shall
be my sons and daughters, saith the Lord
Almighty. e Cor. vi. II, Is J .ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-02-16
LOCKE & LUPTON, PRopR1EroRs.

Omnibus to and from the Cars free OF chafge'
r12sr.cLAss BARA\D LIVERY ATTACHED!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

New YORK, July 26.-Arrived: Magno-
liza. Arrived OUT Samaria.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Tucson, Arizona,
advices to the eighteenth, state that fight
occurred over wagon train en- route for
Fort Bowie, in which thirteen Indians and
one soldier were killed and three wounded.
Nothing has been received from General
Crook for three days.
Fort Smith advices to the twenty second
report that a party of Osages returned to
their lodges with three white scalps. and
loaded with plumber.
Haytien letter states that nineteen citi-
Zens have been arrested for cannibalism.
Secretary DelanO has returned.
LONDON, July 26.-Persian advices repre-
sent the famine DREADFUL the survivors eat
the dead. A plague has also appeared.
sanitary Gordon has been drawn along the
borders of Turkey and Persia.
The British gunboats sent to Canton pro-
tect English and other foreigners.
Charles James Mathews, comedian, is
dead, aged sixty seven years.
Yellow fever is malignant at Para, Brazil.
The English consul is dead, and his wife is
dying. Nearly every stranger who arrived
within six months is dead
Naval Captain James c. Williamson is
dead.
HAVANA, July 26.-Alverez and Herman
deZ, Cuban emissaries, recently captured
have been executed. Felix Augrste Boyes
companion of the late General Cavada, has
been executed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
An Innocent Man Shot.

The st. Louis Democrat has the subioined
special:
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 81, 1S71.-Last
night at eleven o'clock Wesley Jones shot
and killed Richard Beatty at Long Point,
three miles northwest from Waverly, in
this county. The killing was done on the
premises of a farmer named Frank Carpen-
ter. The facts of the case, as related by a
citizen of Waverly, are briefly these: A
man named John Mcclure, who formerly
worked for Carpenter, and with whom
Carpenter had had some difficulty, made
threats few days ago that he would burn
his barn. Being informed that Mcclure
would probably undertake to execute this
threat last night, Carpenter and Wesley
Jones' who was in his employ, armed them
selves with muskets and repaired to a spot
near the barn and secreted themselves to
watch for McClure's coming AT the hour
barn, who they supposed was Mcclure, and
commanded him to halt, which the man
failed to do, whereupon Jones discharged
his musket at him with the result named.
Beatty lived but about fifteen minutes after
the fatal wound. The deceased,
who had at one time done some work in the
ueighborhood where he met a tragic death,
resided. when at home, in Southern Illinois:
AZ least so he stated. What object Beatty
bad in being near Carpenters barn at the
lour named is not known; but one thing. is
certain, that the shot which was intended
OR Mcclure killed him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, July 90, Evening Cotton
closed steady; sales 1900 bales; middling
uplands 2024c. Flour quiet and steady.
Whisky 96c. Wheat firm and higher; new
white Southern 81 AZ. Corn shade better
and in good export and home demand at
68 a 69c. Pork lower at Sl4 25. Lard
lower at 1890. Freights are very strong.
Beef dull at $100I3 for plain mess, and
$l30l6 for extra mess. Lard lower at 912
0l0ssc for steam; kettle l034c. Turpentine
quiet and weak at 81 l3c. Rosin So 05 a. Is
Tallow unchanged. Freights to Liverpool
very strong; wheat, per steam, Glad. Leather
very quiet and firm. Wool quiet and very
firm; extra Ohio is quoted at 60 a 6219c;
unwashed 4Oc; pulled 581R 60c: tubbed
7lc; Texas 80 a 4313c;. spring clip California
40c; fall do 33c. Coffee firm: Rio 1874 a Ice.
Sugar firm; Cuba 8 a l0l9c; fair to good re-
filming is quoted at ga 095sc. Molasses
more active.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. Flour dull; new family S. IS
06. Wheat dull and dropping at 81 16 a.
j 19. Corn dull and dropping at 50 a 53c.
Rye 68070c. Oats 80 a 42c. Barley I'M
changed. Eggs dull at I2c. Butter 160
20c. Cheese 901Oc. Mess pork $l4 Lard
an advance asked, but none established
Bulk meats dull and lower; shoulders 55sc:
rough sides CSC. Bacon dull and dropping;
sides ga 085sc. Whisky in active demand.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Flour firm and in
fair demand superfine fall 81 5004 IS;
double extra S. Gas IS. Wheat firm and
in fair demand; No. red fall 81 Is; No. 2
red fall 81 25. Corn-choice white 50 a Sic;
mixed sacked 531R oslo; white 81 a 6Oc.
Oats very dull; mixed in bulk 36037c:
sacked 40c. Rye-No. 2 SOC. Whisky 93c.
Pork heavy; mess $l4 SODA Is. Bacon in
only a small jobbing and order demand
shoulders 7c. clear rib 49, q. CLAIR sides O m
9Ac. Lard-prime kettle ga. Hogs higher,
81 2504 Is. Cattle seas 25.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July 26, Evening.-Cotton
closed shade frmer; uplands 909l8d; Or
leans ga 09asd; sales $4,000 bales; export
and speculation 5000.
LONDON. July &c, Evening.-Consols
closed at $685.. Bonds 925s. Common rosin
Sd. Turpentine AIS Cd a AS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
IooNTIxUrn FROM FIRST PAaE.l

portbwesterly winds prevailed Tuesday eve
ming on the coast of New Jersey, with rain,
and the storm was felt slightly from Rhode
Island to Virginia. Cloudy weather and
rain continue in New England and north
ward. Clearing up weather is reported
from Michigan TO Minnesota, bat cloudy
and Threatening weather continues from
Missouri TO the gulf. A storm is now re-
ported in Nebraska.
PROBABILITIES.
Pleasant weather is probable for the
upper lakes on Thursday. No material
change is indicated for the gulf coast and
Southern States. An area OF low barome-
ter will probably move eastward from
Lake Huron, with southwesterly winds on
Lakes Erie and Ontario, and cloudy and
threatening weather northwest and north
east OF Massachusetts.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July 20, 6 P. NJ
Barometer 1910. Wind east southeast,
fresh. Arrived: Bark Maggie Mcneil,
Smith, master, nine days from Matanzas,
with sugar and coffee. No departures.
HEAD OF PASSES, July 26-6 p. M.-The
body of a drowned man was found this
morning, about two miles below here, IN
Southwest Pass. From papers found on
his person, and marks on his body, it proved
to be that of Edward Killian, keeper of
the South Point light, whose skitf was
picked up last Monday. The body was
taken to the lighthouse depot at Head Of
Passes and buried.
LOUISVILLE, July 26.-The river has
fallen four inches, with eighteen inches in
the chute and six feet on Portland bar.
There were light showers just before noon;
now cloudy and cool. Departed: Eddy
vile, for Cairo.
The j. S. Mcdonald and barges arrived
from below, and laid up at the foot of Sand
Island.
Local Inspectors W. F. Reynolds and
George HOughton yesterday rendered a de-
cision in the case of the collision of the
Mollie Ebert and the towboat William
Cowan, near the mouth of Salt river, on
the tenth of April last. They decide the
pilot of the Cowan was To blame for not
giving signal in regulation distance, and
the pilot of the Ebert was to blame for not
replying promptly and clearly when it was
given.
The sentence is to suspend the license of
b. Mathews, pilot of the Ebert, for sixty
days, and the license of William Freling-
dorf, pilot of the COwan, for thirty days.
The Falls Pilot and barges leave for st.
Louis tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-River six feet;
rain to-day.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Arrived Julia from
Vicksburg; Columbia from White river De-
parted: Kellogg and barges and Belfast for
New Orleans; City of Pekin for Tennessee
river; Grand Tower for Memphis. River
still falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIS, July 26.-Passed up: Belle st.
Louis. River standing. Weather cloudy and
pleasant. Mercury 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
NUN T. An 1s
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

MIN T. Al Il
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, I
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 26, ls7l
There has been moderately fair inquiry
for accommodations at the banks within
the past few days, but not sufficient to
cause any change in the tone OF the mar
ket, the supply of available capital being
ample for the wants of all AL borrowers. On
the street moderate business at previous
quotations, which we repeat as follows:
per cent per annum for AL notes secured by
unuuestionable collaterals; SOLO without
collaterals; l20 Is for good and for good do
and short AL business paper, second grade
business paper, and 1912 and Is for
long do. Mortgage paper is done at So
per cent per annum Tor Al. and 10 q IL for
second class.
Gold opened at ll219 a 1928 against 1928
at New York;, and, after selling as high as
1925, closed at 1925 Oll25s against ll2asS
The sales included $500 and $4,000 at 1928;
$4,000, $1,000 and $500 at ll2l9; $4,000 at
1925; $500 and $4,000 at 1924, and $1,000
1928. The sub-Treasury offered $4,000 at
ll212, but we did not learn of its having
been sold.
In silver $500 in American half dollars
brought 10812. We quote l0719 0lOSA for
these, and 3A "A v cent premium in gold
for Mexican dollars.
With marked increase in the offering
there was more activity in foreign exchange
than we have reported for some time past.
Rates were a shade SITTER but with hardly
any quotable improvement. The sales of
sterling embraced nearly fl5,000, of which
$500 bill of lading at 1924 fl5O0 at 1928, a
moderate amount at 1928 a l23, fl000 clear
at 1913, e1300 at 1875, fl000 and $4,000 AL
clear at 1874, and fl200 bank at l24A.
Operations in frapcs reached S65. 900 COM
mercial including $4,000 at 464ls, and
100, 900 and 1000 at 1884.
Sterling may be quoted at 122s4 a l23A
for good to Al bill of lading and clear, and
-0l24A for bank.
There was rather less doing in domestic
exchange, but rates continued firm and I'M
changed. We still quote Is y cent premium
as the bank remittance rate for New York
sight drafts. The sales included $4,000, Sl0,
600 and SIS, 900 New York commercial sight
at a T. cent premium; $4,000 bank at SIG.
and $4,000 sight on Boston at u.
We note sale of $l0,0 900 New York COM
mercial gold check at "a y cent discount.
Some of the banks sold small amounts for
remittance at par A few shares of Mechan-
les and Traders Bank stock brought $35,
and some other small sales were effected,
the particulars of which were not reported;
SIG so and Sl3 were bid for levee during
the day, and at the close we heard of sellers
at $I3.
Nothing was reported in bonds.
Seven hundred dollars and $500 State
warrants changed hands at 7712.
City treasury notes continue nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-27
u. S. MARSHAL'S SALES.
Andrew Mcclellan. subrOgated. to Haven
L. Co., We, Connolly ct ais.


Andrew Mcclellan. subr0gated. to Haven
Co., VS.. Connolly ct ais.
TN-THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOB
Il the Fifth Circsit and District of Louisiana, No.
5336.-By virtue of writ of feri facias to me di-
rected in the above entitled suit, will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, ON SATURDAY, August 5,
in the town of HOuma, parish of Terrebonne the
following described property, viz
/. CERTAIN PLANTATION, called Mulberry
Plantation, situate i'll the parish of Terrebonne, in
this State, on the Bayou du Large at about five
miles from the village of Houma measuring twen-
tyfve arpents front both sides of said bayou by
depth of forty arpents On each side.
2. A TRACT OF LAND, adjacent to the above de-
scribed plantation. on the left bank of Bayou
Black containing about five hundred acres more
or less, and bounded on the upper side by Bayou
du Large.
g. ANOTHER TRACT, adjoining the said planta-
ton, and composed of sections numbers forty seven
and forty eight, in township number seventeen, of
number seventeen containing 1874 To- 100 acres
4. ANOTHER TRACT, adjoining the last described
and being section number forty nine in the same
township and range, containing l65 40-100 acres.
Also, all and singular the buildings and improve.
ments, machinery, engines, farming utensils, i'm
plements of husbandry, horses, mules cattle,
stock, and generally, all the fixtures and appur-
tenances attached to and appertaining to said
plantation.
Terms-Cash, at the time of adjudication, in
United States treasury notes.
Act of sale, recording, internal revenue stamps,
etc, al the expense of the purchaser.
United States Marshals Office, New Orleans thir-
s. B. PACKARD
iyl Is % 29 ans United States Marshal.