davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
II 4 wOOnNJAN

,ALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, and findings ofthe
best kind and quality. offered cheap for cash
over A. & ]. L. Twombly's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

MANUFACTURER and dealer in Furniture of all
kinds and descriptions, Carpets, Room Paper
fins and fixtures, also Cofns and Caskets, Picture
es, Spring Beds &c. Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
FIRED. III. MORSE,

]. n. WEBSTER,
IDTOGRAPHER Dealer in Stereoscopes, views
.oval, square, and rustic Frames OF all Knhus'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
j. j. HILL,

T.. q. STEVENS,
Recon DENTIST Barton Land'ng' W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
gTNySS DIRECTORY.

l.. u. WOOD, JS.
WRITER, Signs, Banners, Ornamental Paint
i and Designing.
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

j. B. CASSIDY,
ike AND HAIR DRESSING. Special atten-
IN paid to cutting ladies' and children's hair,
VT Al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
PEARL STREET.


Pearl street, the great shoe and leath
er center of the city is laid low !; and in
stead of the long, straight avenue lined
with tall granite structures on either
side, the spectator could see nothing but
dreary piles of calcined granite and
smoking heaps of dull-red bricks. Stand
ing at Fort Hill yesterday, one could see,
as far as the eye could reach in the dim
and smoky atmosphere, nothing but
black, needle like fragments of walls
towering to a height of a hundred feet,
with a width of perhaps no more than
twenty or twenty-five feet at the base,
while here and there tall chimney
showed like great black needle in the
distance. And along to the north the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
HIGH STREET.

High street, from one end to the other,
is one mass Of smoking ruins. Bricks,
stone, twisted iron columns and other
debris cover the street in some places to
a height of twelve feet The fire reach
ed the southerly end about l p. m. and
burned steadily along the west side for
The sun., 1872-07-01
00fpritb---ftmalts.

@unitO. -ttmal,s.
A WORK given on, at the highest price. TO pay
IN fOE cSps %scsacs s.,n, rS % free
MDSs Tsss g SsEn s,s9 on
learning Apply At 81 III i'' sv v VIZ " '''' -'N
A $50 LADIEs wanted 70 learn to operate on
learning. i,S25 9d av.
A NO. sewing machines on easy instailmentsi work
ssI,sh prices given in eIchsnse' instruction free
-BRAIDERs on various shuttle machine. and
~: chain stitchers on Grover Bakers " io'
TAltolRE.s on sps S.s,, must be good
1A O"'''""''O "-'''' " sfLBERsTErN.
A WA ANTED-opcrator on nnc white shirts
h' steady esHolS5JSffhR BHo5JSfR ca COLE IL Co. m Broadway
from - s e e s ,ps % odsn y cor
Jlc ,K FoLpEns and s,itchers wanted at 1853
Is MILLERs, 9Th sv., corner 2ad at.
C22HTiSIETsss so ysn'ed at CHARLES
Ssnd.. :, Ia s0a s3 Apply }ST day.. u' %
EOOD operators on Wheeler A Wilson's sewing ma.
" chine for sdlcs'undergsrments and wrappers tis
Grand st.
~ ply for days. iO2 Chambers st. top noor
GIRLS to walt In q concert saloon. a, a Bowery,
" up stairs good wages paid
GIRLS to make Jute curis. II Market st.
XXrANTED-An operator on W. a w.'s machine.
w 2s2 Spring st. Mrs. MlLLtk.
XVANTED-A young girl to attend child and to go
w In the country @ west HthH
WANTED-io girls to work on poSksthocks, @
w Duane at. OTTO WlGAND
WS" ~ ooiunbls st. soSH New " Sof2 S ''' ''O'" ~
WANTED-Eaperenccd hSpd; ,PT %sT9C SCs a.
XVANTED-operator and ba.tcrs on vests,
w a6o sth st., rear building.
XVANTED-A good dressmaker. e's Hudson st.
YOUNG GIRLS can obtain situations free. lodg.
ings and meals at &c. each, board at 50 week,
at the Girls Lodging House, q ST. Marks place.
oOn nsKIRTHANDs wanted on clasp and woven
iSpy @ SfFess So S5 TSH cade ic''H''
~ nlehigovns. and babies robes work given out.
81 Lispcnard ST.
~ HANDS ON waterfslsj only good ones need
CV apply. iSs wooster st., Sd noor.
~ PANT nnishers; easy work the best prices paid
ON every day ii2 East 10Th At.
~ GIRLS wanted on waterfalls and curls. Chrys
.-D tc It, rear.
| InFINI-iIERS on custom and shop pants; also
~ housekcepers may apply at DN Catharine ST.
| top noor.
| III FUR CNP nnishersi also, hands to learn sS'
| Nv Grand st. rear building tor honr.
- GOOD silk windcrs on train and one good cottor
| - spooler. i2s Grand 1t. HARMAN slLBERsTElN
| GOOD operator. nnisher. man hastcr on best
/ Adl,NteN s0,lea
The sun., 1872-07-01
Niblo,nos.
Sost ano fouuo.

(ANK HOOK LOST.-Bank Book, No G56,6lO Of
ID the Iowcry savings Bank Ii missing. The hndcr is
requested 20 return TO the Bank, not returned be-
fore the 2sth day OF July, 1871 application will be made
TO the bank for new one,
OSr-On Friday, June q, a notice book, OF no value
to the nndcr will receive reward by leaving the
same at CHARLES fRlrCHLERs.i is New Chambers st.,
New York city.
I OST-June 30, milkman's account book. o. re-
i ward II returned to j. II. sHAtER, 100 Av. ID.
G1n Will. nE paid and no questions asked to
graph OF young lady, with black walnut frame which
was taken on Saturday afternoon, between and
o'clock, out Of the hallway OF 1856 Bowery.
OTTO LEVIN, Photographer.
Cox REWARD.-Lost, on Thursday. June "a, q
tptD white face Starberry the nndtr will receive
ie above reward BY bringing her " Glove rOad
Sackeu st., Brooklyn.
The sun., 1872-07-01

DASTER- on fine white rests wanted good hands
- only. NJ ;5i Smith st., Wilhamsburgh.
The sun., 1872-07-01

\ expert operator on Wheeler 8 Wilson's or Sing.
N cr', improved; also accustomed TO bastng
bas que waists.
The sun., 1872-07-01
Snstruttlon.

CD SA-WRITING, % lessons. bookkeeping
- -.,JO arithmetic grammar, spelling = per quar-
ter each; vacation pupil. received,
PAINE'S college. 60 Bowery.
The sun., 1872-07-01
Sotsls.

OCEAN HOTEL, date ContlnentaD, Long Branch.
~ superior accommodations for families and gentle
men. Apartments can be nyAsed at sturtcvAnt
House, New York and Clarendon, Saratoga,
CHARLES q WARREN LELAND, Managers
The sun., 1872-07-01

hRE~SMA u EK~ wanted at Sp West lsth ST.
~ Inquire at basement door before O'Clock.
nRES~MAk wanted, at Sd3 9th ay.
The sun., 1872-07-01
Stbiug Hlatbin,s.

III. kinds sewing machines for sale. to rent or
"A exchange also bought and repaired good second
hand very cheap monthly payments. 100 Canal II.
The sun., 1872-07-01
Mtttlnas.

GROCERY AND TEA CLERKS, RALLY
NJ RALINl-A mass meeting viii be held at CONT.
mental Hall OF Stth 81 and sth Tu sday
ius July at O'Clock DO your duty, clerks and take
Interest In the matter. The object Is henent for all
Success viii be side N every clerk understands
his real interest and comes forward to Jon the assoca
ton. Come one come all. By order OF the President
WILLIAM GASAU. Cor. secretary.
The sun., 1872-07-01
matbintrp.
Shipping.

fn-uORSE ENGINE, Roots patent, AL com
fO plete and ready Tor use. ~ and 22 Worth -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

| following judicial determination of what
constitutes the eauses sufficient for
revocation. There are many suits for
revocation in the books. The defendant
having fled a revocation the manner in
which 1T was done would be sufficient to
convince a jury of its error even if the donor
had the law on his side. The act of dona-
tiOn was recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of COnveyanees-it does not require
record in the mortgage Office. This was
the donation revoked). The revocation did
not take place for cause alleged. Another
donation was given of the same property on
the fourth January, 1872, to Eliza Jane Poi
tevent. No real estate can be transferred
by the husband during marriage. TIE
Judgment of divorce was final on the twelfth
December; there is no question that the
time of thirty days lapsed between the di-
vorce and the donation.
Mr. Mott called the attention of the court
to the point that it was not community pro-
perty, that it was Mr.. Holbrook's own.
No devOlutive appeal was possible. All
divorce cases should be appealed under the
late law, because during the space of one
year the party has right to annulment of
the Judgment. This case comes on the
equity side of the court. 1t is in proof that
this woman was sent away denied by Mr.
Motif; in proof that passes were furnished
by Mr.. HOlbroOk. Read the testimony of
Condor, stating that Mr.. HolbroOk said
that as long as Jennie Bronson was alive
she should not want. The question of dona-
ton was submitted.
No one can proceed to execution Of judg-
ment until ten days after the Judgment.
The court will take notice that the letter is
not in her writing, nor is it her name but
taking it for granted, it is not sufficient
acknowledgment of the service of judgment.
An attorney should have been appointed to
represent the absent defendant. No one
was appointed.
Even if the letter was that of Mrs. Hol-
brook, its terms do not show she had re-
ceived notice of judgment She herself is
seeking divorce, but there are incidental
questions connected with it requiring de-
termination. Counsel said he could show
that a woman had served Jennie Bronson
with tickets North, procured by HolbrOok,
and that she was sent to Galveston to keep
out of the way of this suit.
The laws passed in the year 1870 have
precedence over the Revised Statutes, and
hence the law requiring a year 10 elapse
before divorce has precedence of the recent
law recurring no time to elaDse There
isn't a particle of evidence to show that a
demand was made upon her for costs, nor
any evidence to show she had received any
notice of judgment. Counsel asked for a
suspensive appeal to the Supreme Court
from the Judgment of divorces for refusal |
of the injunction of Mrs Poitevent for a |
rule to fix alimony for Jennie Bronson.
The argument will be concluded this |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
WASHINGTON.

NOlle PrOsequi Entered-DeDredatIOn on
the FrOntier-Departure of Board OF
InvestigatiOn-The Geneva Tribunal
Observation-Disclosures Of DIR. Howard.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Supreme
Court has entered nolle prosequi in the case
of Charles w. Butts
Colonel T. p. RObb, president of the
Board of Commissioners appointed by the
President to Investigate depredatiOns on
the frontier of Texas and Mexico leaves
here tonight for New Orleans, via Savan-
nah, to join his colleagues. The board will
proceed Immediately to the border.
Official information has been received
here from Geneva that the British govern
ment having accepted the declaration of the
arbitratOrs that the claims for indirect dam
ages, not involving money consideration.
are not subject for consideration by them,
Lord Tenterden to-day formally withdrew
his motion for an adjournment of the tri-
bunal, and then fled the British argument.
Accordingly, now that the indirect claims
have been disposed of to the satisfaction of
both governments, the other business before
the tribunal will be considered.
All doubts about the release of DIR. How
ard are now at rest A telegram received
to-day at the Spanish legation, from Ma
drid, states that the matter has been salts
factOrily arranged between the Minister of
Foreign Affairs and General Sickles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
Michigan-A Leading Republican De.
clares Against Grams

DETROIT, June 23.-The Grand RAPIDS
Daily Times, a Liberal Republican paper,
publishes the following article in It's Sun
days morning issue: I'VE have important
intelligence from the old war Governor of
Michigan, Hon. Austin Blair. 1t is that he
will not, In any event, support Grant, and
that if Greeley is ind0rsed at Baltimore he
viii take the stump for Greeley. The Gov
ernOr does not conceal his sentiments. He
says the stampede from Grant to Greeley
will not be by one or two, but by platoons.
He thiRks Michigan will go for Greeley If a
cordial union is effected between the oppo-
nents OF Grant. We also have direct and
reliable information from Senator Sumner,
and important facts respecting his position.
de Is now preparing a speech upon the
finances OF the country, and the financial
Of President Grant. 1t will
astonish the American people when deliv-
cred. Should Greeley be nominated at Bal
timore, Senator Sumner is prepared to
speak TO his cOuntrymen in favor of the
election Of Greeley to the Presidency"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1899.

| quarter. which was made in 34ls seconds,
UoiuSinLth MAID Led Lucy length, the latter
being a length ahead OF Henry. and at the
half mile pole, which was reached in I.0sIs
the horses preserved the same relative dis
tanee. Shortly atterward Henry was IN aver,
terms with Lucy, and for some distance the
second and third horses were lapDed. the
Maid easily preserving the lead BEFORE
the three-quarter pole was reached. in I.4f-
Henry had passed Lucy, and kent his Dosi-
ton until within a short distance of the
stand when Lucy passed him and won sec
ond position by a short head the Maid
taking the heat easily, and under a hard
pull, three lengths ahead. Time-2:l7h.
Second Heat,-There were again FIVE or
six false starts, but at last the horses got
OH on even terms. The Maid soon went
to the front. At the quarter-mile pole,
which was reached in thirty-four seconds,
she was two lengths ahead of Lucy, Henry
bringing up the rear. Half way to the half
mile pole Lucy broke badly and was passed
by Henry, who in turn broke, but lost little
ground thereby. The halfmile pole was
passed by Goldsmith in los, four
lengths ahead of Lucy, with Henry
third. The Maid increased the lead
to i've lengths at the three-quarter post in
l;42le, where Henry, who had improved his
position, led Lucy by three lengths. The
latter again put on the steam. and at the
VI eAAO AAAAA0 was NWO A6GRblH
ahead of Henry, the Maid again winning
tne tIl heat three lengths in advance of Lucy.
Time 2:l9
The third heat was a square trot by all
the horses from end to end. The Maid led
Lucy one length at the quarter pole, in 81
seconds, the latter being two lengths ahead
OF aenry' AZ the half mile, which was ac-
plished in Los, the Maid preserved her dis
tance from Lucy, who led Henry three
lengths. At the three-quarter pole, which
was reached in l:43, the Maid was stir
two lengths in advance, while Henry was
four lengths behind Lucy. The Maid
finally won easily by four lengths, Lucy
taking the second place and money by five
lengths from Henry. Hme-2:l7%.
SUMMARY.
NStAaAnAbu AAdtus
Lucy. ............-.. 2
Henry. ...........................3
Time as above.
Six witnesses we're examined in the
Stokes case to-day, principally hotel ser
wants. The case was adjourned till tO-mOr-
row.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
NEW YORK.

Arrivals - The Stokes Case - Crowded
COurtrOOm-1Irs. Fisk Present-HoOted
and Kissed Through Mistake - Dir,
Greeley's Family Gone to Chappaaua-
The Strikers.
New YORK, June 27.-Arrived-Stearner
Terry, City of Houston and Trinaeria. Ar
rived Out-Oneida, Canada and Lardoni.
can.
The examination of witnesses in the
Stokes case commenced this morning.
The courtroom was crowded. Among the
ladies present was Mrs. James Fisk.
Mrs. Fisk, on riding to the courthouse
last night to attend to business, was mis-
taken for josephine Mansfield, and hoOtod
and hissed, and otherwise insulted.
Horace Greeley and family last Eight
moved from the st. Cloud Hotel to Chap
paqua. Mrs. Greeley was so i'll that she
was carried to the depot. Their youngest
daughter is just recovering from typhoid
The confectiOners, silver-workers, harness
makers, tin and sheet iron workers are pre-
pairing to strike.
Contracts for building thirty-six lOeOmo-
tives at Paterson, New Jersey, were can
celled, owing to the strikers.
Money easy at 3 IS per cent on call loans,
Sterling ga no. Gold lI3Iz a lf3ss. Gov
enments closed strong at u advance on
opening prices; new hves 1928 skies Of
1881, Ii915; fve-twenties of 1862, ll4@t;
1864, II4ss 1865, ll494 new igsues l16a4;
1867, 117&; 1868, ll74s ten-fOtties 1l11z.
Tennessees, old 741z, new 74k; Virginias.
old42, new 4S; Louisianas, old 55, new 50; |
levee skies IS, eights 70; Alabama eights |
S3, fves 90; Georgia skies 20, sevens 80; |
North CarOlinas, old 35ls, new y; South |
Carolinas, old So new 30.
Trotting.-PrOspect Park Fair Grounds, |
purse $1,000, mile heats, best three in five,
divided as follows: $2250 to the first, $3.50 !
% the second, $1,000 to the third and $500 to |
he fourth. Entries-GOld smith Maid, |
Lucy, Henry and American Girl Ameri- !
an 2. Slrl was WITHDRAWN, bel ng lame.
'he horses got of on even teams; at the, |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
Government Dredgebont.

The new dredgebOat General McAll lister,
for improving the bars at the mouth of the
Mississippi, made an excursion yester day
morning as far down as English Turn. A
select party of merchants and federal Off
GERS were on board, including General
Emory. The affair was under the direc ton
of Captain c. w. Howell, of the United
States engineer corps. After the return of
the dredgebOat passage was made down
the river to give practical flustra tion of
how "the new thing works"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
City Hail.

The Administrator of Police is besieged
by applicants who ask the return of money
they have paid for appearance boRds.
The new Metropolitan Police warrants do
not state for what purpose they are issued
(if for salaries or suppliesl, and also fail to
mention the parish for which they are is
sued. The former warrants stated both
points.
For the week ending the twenty-fourth
of June the following payments were re-
i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

BATON ROUGE, June q, 1872.
A large meeting was held here tonight in
the open air in the courthouse square and
Governor Warmoth was invited to speak.
He addressed the assembly for about three
quarters sof an hour amid cheers and con-
tinued applause.
The audience was about three-quarters
white One gentleman remarked that it
was the largest audience of the citizens of
Baton Rouge parish that had met for many
months to listen to a political discuss ion.
The meeting was presided over by Cap
tain John LamOn, who introduced the Gov
ernor with appropriate remarks. At th Q
conclusion of Governor Warmoth's speech,
Colonel Edward Robinson advanced to the
front of the platform and said;
FellOw-citizens-I have come forward to
propose that we tender to Governor War
moth vote of hearty thanks for the most
able and judiciOus speech which he has
given us tonight, and propose three hearty
cheers for Governor Warmoth, the Cover
of the State of Louisiana.
The meeting responded with a viii and
then dispersed. Congratulations poured
upon the Governor at his conclusion, and
the utmost unanimity of sentiment pre-
vailed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
STOLEN.

CyTOLEN-FRoM NO. II UNION STREET, NEW
- Orleans between the sixteenth and twenty
sixth of this month the following described mort
8 isII and made by the undersigned
Six notes at one wear, dated May 9, l55i, tor
5000 $4,000, s35OO' s30oO S2SoO and 5000 re-
Rpectively. 49,
Also. Eve notes at two wears from May g, 1871 for
8 1000 $500, S5O0O $500 and $1,000 respectively.
Also, Ave notes at three wears from May y, loIt
for 1000 $500 5000 $500 and 5000 respect
ivelv.
The public is hereby cautioned not to nego-
tiate, purchase or trade for, in any manner what
ever anv OF the above described notes, as they
viii not be paid at maturity OF any other time;
ie2T St. EDMUND n IVkhs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
For New York.

The steamship George Washington, Cap
tain eager, of the Cromwell line, will leave
for New York tomorrow morning.
The Western Metropolis, Captain Quick,
will leave this port for New York Sunday
morning.
Both of these steamships have excellent
passenger accommodations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

We have received the first number of the
Bisarre, an illustrated journal, dated Au-
gust 1872. 1t is published by Douglas E.
Jerrold, at No. 81 Camp street. The best
page in it is the illustrated history of tho
United States government from March,
1868, to May, 1872, which ends in smoke.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
Trip on the jackson Railroad.

A Sunday excursion trip on the Jackson
railroad, to leave here at 7:35 A. NJ, and go
as far as Magnolia, or less distance, is
magnificent during this hot weather. Try
it Sunday, and be back here by ten o'clock
at NIGHT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

Tomorrow there will be the grand draw
ing of single number tickets, Louisiana
State Lottery, at II A. NJ, over the rooms
of the company. The public are invited to
witness the drawing, for everything is con-
Quoted with the utmost fairness, and little
observation will satisfy the most suspicious
person of that fact. The capital prize will
be $50 900, and whoever wins it will be
fortunate man. No one can tell who will
win, but certain it is that somebody who
happens to buy a twenty dollar ticket will
secure the prize if it is drawn at all. Who
ever wants a cash caDital of $50, 900 and can
obtain it by the investment of only twenty
dollars, may be considered lucky man,
and the whole public viii congratulate him
most heartIlya
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

Hebrew Education Society Instituted
The annual exercises Of this school were
yesterday resumed and concluded, so far as
the examinations are concerned.
The different classes were reviewed in the
Hebrew, German and French languages,
and, as on previous days in other examina-
t1ons, gave their teachers great satisfaction.
On Saturday evening the annual exhibit
ton of the school viii take place at the
Deutsche Company Hall, corner Of Custom
house street and Exchange alley, for which
an interesting programme is prepared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
The Tennernfnra.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At A. NJ, $50; at 3 P. NJ, $50; at
6 P. NJ, S6o. Lowest point during the
night of June 26, 75o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

The above statement Is just true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
PAUL F0URCHY, President.
G. ", EoTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Parish Of Orleans, ,
City OF New Orleans. )
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tanth
day Of June, 1872.
P. CHS. CUvELLIER, Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
.IDLEwILD.

Mr. Cowen. Of the Shakespeare Club having re-
covered from his late indispostion viii essay bis
part in the amusing farce Of sLAsHBR AND
CRAsHER, at Idlewild, on FRIDAY EVENING at
eight O'Clock. Mr.. Stumpf, as "Slasher,7 intends
going for him" at the same time. So some rare
fun may be expected. Messrs. Armstead, Lea and
Coleman viii assist these veterans in their terrific
onslaught. ie28It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERTF.-Par-
ticular attention is called to the sales at
auction, to be made this day at noon, at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, st. Louis
street, by the Sheriff of the parish of Or
leans. Said sales comprise
l. A portion of ground, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in
the Third District of this city, fronting on
Bayou road, between TOnti and Rocheblave
streets.
3. Another portion Of ground in the same
district, fronting on Columbus street. The
plan is now on exhibition at the Exchange.
3. A lot of ground, with the buildings and
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, on Marais
street, between Canal and CustOmhouse
streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.