davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

The tongue of SANDER is never tired. In
one way or another it manages to keep itself
in constant employment. Sometimes it drips
honey and sometimes gall. It is bitter now,
and then sweet. It insnuates or assals d.
rectly, according@to circumstances 1t will
hide curse under a smooth word and adj
minister poison in the phrase of love. Like
death, it cloves a shining mark" And it is
never so voluble and eloquent as vixen it can
blight the hopes of the noble; sui the repu
tatlon of the pure. a:ia brsak down the char
acter OF the brave a.:.,da strong.
What pleasure man or woman can find in
such wosaa, we have never been able to see
! and yet there is pleasure of some sort in it
to multitudes, or they would not botake
themselves to it. Some passion Of soul or
body must be gratiied by it. But no soul in
high estate can take delight in it. It indi-
Gates lapse, tendency toward chaos, utter do
pravity. 1t proves the doctrine and fact of
sin beyond all controversy. It proves that
somewhere in the soul there is weakness,
waste, Immature. Education aud refinement
are no proof against it. IT. often holds most
cruelty where these have attained their best
results. These often only polish the SLAM
derous tongue, increase its tact, and give it
surpleness and strategy to do its death work.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

WORD TO THE "CRAFT"
We have on hand very extensive stock of
Leather and Shoe Findings, and are prepared to
furnish Sole Leather, all grades, Hips, Country
and Wax Uppers, French, Country and City Calf
Skins, Moroecos, Goat, Kids, SC.
All we ask is call, and we are satisfied we
can make it to the interest of all who desire goods
in our line, to purchase. sept 26-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

Having determined to establish great Empo-
rum, and to offer inducements such as have new
er been offered in Staunton before, our store has
been supplied literally with everything in the
Boot, Shoe, Hat and TRUNK lines, with a very
large assortment of Domestic Goods, Calicoes Cot
TONS &c.
The patronage of the public is respectfully So
left undone to merit encouragement and give sat-
;rfo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26
Nct0 Advertise3ssents.
WELLS CARb0L|c TABLETS,
FOr Coughs, Colds and Hoor.eness

~, o'' OoluS anu HOarSeneSS.
WITH 81 aola:S present the Acid in combination
for ,b o'ner eo,ens remedies in popular form
Hoarseness and III ulo arseas and Lung diseases
mediatey relieved and statements naoa' are I'm
being sent to the proprietor of relief constantly
Throat difficulties Of years standing. vases VI
CAUTION.-non't be deceived bv soHs,,,
limitations. Get only Wells Carbolic Tah,s,s
Price 25c per box. JOHN @. KELLOGG. IA
Platt street. N Y, Sole Agent for the U. s. Send
for Circular a.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26

BANKRUPT ACT CHANGES follow
ing important changes have been made in
the bankrupt act The time durin which
the baukrupts may be discharged, upon pay
ment Of fifty per cent. if their indebted
ness, has been extended to July 1st., 1873
life insurance policies to the amount of S.
600 are exempt, and all judgments obtained
against parties or property before petitions
have been filed, are to be first and fully sat
is6ed. 1t also admits of all exemptions al
lowed by any State law on the first of Janu-
airy, 1871. 1t also exempts widows dow
er or other estates in lieu thereof, if the State
law so provides.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26


SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS. Judge Bond,
of the U. s. Circuit Court, in session in Lynch
burg, has appointed Capt. r. W. Early, the
clerk OF that Court, Chief Supervisor of
Elections for the Western District of Virgin
ia, a territory embracing more than half the
State. The late amendment extends the pro-
visions Of this law so as to have two ST.
pervisors at each voting precinct in the Dis
trct. and provides that there shall be one
of each political party. Under the law as
amended, deputy marshals have been abol-
ished, and the Supervisors have no power to
make arrests on election day. Complaints
must be regularly made to the United States
Commissioner and warrants must be issued by
that officer, to secure the arrest of offending
parties. The supervisor has sixty days with
in which to appoint the supervisors for tie
precincts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-09-26


VIRGINIA PRIDE "A correspondent at the
White Sulphur Springs, writing to the Gin
cinnati Commercial what he knows about
Virginians. says Of their pride:
"There is nothing either obtrusive or op-
pressive in this Virginia pride, aud its exist
ence is only felt by the outsider; seldom seen
aud never heard. The best illustration of its
character is in Flush times iu story of an
old Virginian who always passonately
forebore to ask where his visitor was frcm
lest he should force him to the humiliating
confession that he was not from Virginia.
It seems to me, as candid and impartial
observer, that there are many valid reasons
for this pride.
The course Of the State in the war, in 60
ing, without any buster or bravado into the
war when war became certain, whether that
course was right or wrong, is unquestionable
evidence Of Virginia chivalry The conduct
of her soldiers in the war, and 10 all our wars
is above reproach. And in peace she has
had her victories not less renowned than war.
Her people are hospitable and generous al
most beyond belief She has more colleges,
and better ones for her population if not alb
solutely than any other State in the Union
or any country on yhe globe; and there is not
a father in the State who will not stint his
means to give all his sons the benefit of some
one Of them. You never hear the young
talking about killing somebody, as you do in
some parts Of the South, and during many
month of sojourn here [ have yet to see a
young Virginian ret ring without first kncel-
ing by his bedside to say his prayers Add
to this that no amount of money nor official
position can pass the unworthy into society,
nor any degree Of poverty exclude the wor.
thy or prevent them taking the highest po-
sitions-al Of which is the fact in Virginia
and not elsewhere that know of--and you
have some idea Of the true sources of Virgin
in pride.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
Monetary--Comm5roiaI.
MONETARY.
UFFICE OF TRR DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING. February 10 1872

bOSDAf EVENING. FeDfuafy ~, 1877. J
There was fair demand for money at
bank to-day, but all the approved paper
offered was readily accepted. On the street
moderate business is doing in such de-
scriptions of paper as will not pass at
bank. We still quote AL notes. accom-
panied by unquestiOnabiec olaterals, at 10 a
II U cent T. annum, and second grade at II:
Al business paper, without collaterals. at 10
a II, and good and second grade at II a l5
The ruling rates for mortgage paper are9 a
10 y cent T. annum for Al, and II for sec
cond grade.
Gold opened at 1923 HOS against
Il04 at New York;, and closed at lI01
ll04 against 1l0i2). The sales included
$4,000 and $1,000 at 1928, $4,000 at I097s
40, s2O0O and $1,000 at ITO, $1,000, $1,000 and
$4,000 at HOS, and $4,000 at ll0A
The only sale of silver reported is $500
in American half dollars at 1919 We
quote l07 L. a l0Sls for these, and 2la a3 =
cent premium in gold for Mexican dollars
Operations in foreign exchange were
again large, and, with a better gold market
and more favorable advices of sterling bills
at New York, rates advanced u q "a per
cent. The reported sales of sterling reached
about fl07 900, of which f7500 bill of lading
at 1879, CISCO and 10000 bill of lading at
il9, tl500 and $4,000 clear and $1,000 bill q
lading at 1913. $4,000 clear at 1913 ll94.
flG0O, $4,000. $4,000 and f7000 Al clear at
1874, 100000 clear and $4,000 AL bill of
lading and clear 1914 q 1898 Ell 900 bill of
lading and clear at ll9a 1893. flS00 bank
at 1908. and fS00 bank sight at l20l.
We heard of large business in francs,
said to be principally by one brokerage firm
all tn particulars of which were suppressed.
We now quote sterling at 49, 1872 for
good to Al bill of lading and clear, and
100 OLA for bank.
Notwithstanding the large sales of cotton.
the offerings of domestic exchange showed
no material increase. and rates were with
out any Guotable variation. The banks
supplied the remittance demand for New
York sight at u q "A T. cent discount. and
the sales included $4,000 and $4,000
private bankers New York sight at 9-32 "
cent discount; $50, 900, $50 900 and 100000
commercial; $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
$4,000 and $4,000 bank at SIG; $4,000
commercial at IS, and $4,000 three days
sight on New York at Clio.
On Saturday, not reported, 50 shares
Citizens Bank transferred today sold at
sl39; 100 and 400 Louisiana Levee at 50 50,
and % Louisiana State Lottery at sos so;
and to-day. 100. 100 and $50 Leyee at 50 IS;
100 do at 80 81 y; 100 do at 81; 90 New Or
leans Insurance Company at $SS; 30 Union
National Bank at $97, and 20 State National
Bank at 500. .$67 SO was offered and re-
fused for Louisiana Lottery today
Nothing transpired in bonds. si55O State
warrants changed hands at 721a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
MARKETS,
D0mestic Markets.

NEW YORK. February 10, Evening.-Cot-
ION closed quiet and steady. Middling up
lands, 90 &c; Orleans, 23a4c. Sales to-day,
1887 bales. Futures sold to-day, 1900
bales, as follows: February, 22ai, 227 |;
March, 22ia, % I-l6 %; April, % GIG, %
ZIG; May, 1919, % 1916; June, 1873. Flour
Fair demand. Whisky unchanged. Wheat
steady; fair demand. Corn heavy 720
72hc Rice dull; s@sac. Pork and lard
steady. Turpentine steady. ROsin firm:
s. 6504 20, Tallow Sa4 09 7-i6c. Freights
steady. Coffee dull and nominal; Rio
quoted at 1914 02lA Sugar dull: fair to
COED refinery, 9ls 09asc; Cuba, Sa4 a lOc.
Holasses duh; New Orleans, 48 Coo
CINCINNATI, February I3.-Cotton-De-
n,and fair and market firm: middIing 222sc
Flour-Demand good at full prices; family
~ 2507 40. Wheat in fair demand and
prices advanced; ST. $50 60. Corn steady
and in moderate demand at 47c. Oats are
firm and in fair demand at ~ q 45c. Pork
steady; demand good, with sales at Sl3 Is.
Lard firm at 909Ac. Bulk meats held
firm; shoulders dull at SC; clear rib sales
mand light; holders firm; clear rib sides
7sc: clear sides 7+c. Whisky dull and
uriccs declined, Soc.
ST.. LOUIS, February l9.-Cotton firm;
niddling % @22Ac. Flour firm, good de-
,paud for higher qualities; supertlne winter
As SO as 20; extra winter $6 10 06 %, double
sxtra winter Sc 20 a so, family winter $50
9 p. Wheat firm aud better; No spring
Chicago 81 IS; No; 3 tall 81 6sS 20; No: d
red winter 81 IS. Corn steady; No, mixed aLI
sIkc. Oats slow and easier; No. 2 5,A2c
,tfered. Tobacco active. Hemp ana bag
ing unchanged. Pork firm; mess sl3. Dry
alt meats held firmly; packed lots shoulders
C: clear rib sides CHIC; clear sides oa4c,
leld higher; small lots OF loose clear rio oas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

BEL AIR PLANTATION-steamer Bart Able
Is bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 500 hhds sugar l29
bbs mOlasses
CAIRO-Steamer Common wealt-.394 SKIS corn
992 SKIS oats 200 bbs meal and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Taleduah-98 hkds
sugar 10 bbls sugar AZ bbls mOasses half bbls do
Observation-Disclosures Lizzis Hopkins
80 hhds sugar bbs sugar IL bbls molasses
MEMPHlS-Steamer Sallie and barges-l063
ska corn 600 bushels Oatg in bulk
FORT ADAMS-Steamer Frank Pargoud-660 bales
cotton 2l6 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton l04
hhds sugar 2l7 bbls molasses
PITCHERS POINT-Steamer Gov Alen-897 bales
cotton 1865 SKIS cotton seed II SKIS seed cotton 3
hhds sugar
Observation-Disclosures TeXas-9Ji bales cotton
- SKIS seed cotton 10 SKIS cotton seed
BAYOU AACOS-Steamey f,etl-8l6 bales cotton
BY TIE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD February 1876 bales cotton lOi hhds sugar
and sundres
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
February 18-6 bales cotton 10 hhds sugar l35
bbls molasses II half bbls do 1870 head cattle
February 1923 bales cotton Isl hhds sugar l43
bbls molasses $500 in specie
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. February l9-l0i9 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

SUs4UEHANNA, Pa, February 15.-Loco-
motive No. IS, Of the Erie railroad, while
pushing heavy freight train up the grade
from here to the summit Tuesday, exploded
juring eleven, who are lying in precarious
condition. The locomotive was detached
from the tender by the explosion, and
hurled a distance of forty feet off the track
and down the embankment. The train
consisted of twenty-five loaded freight cars,
caboose and two locomotives. The wreck
of the caboose took fire, and the cars loaded
with oil and car loaded with corn were
consumed Relief was Immediately sent
from this city, and the dead and wounded
cared for. No cause was assigned for the
explosion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
The Louisville Ledger Washington specia

The Louisville Ledger Washington special
says:
The New Orleans congressional investi-
eating committee arrived here this morn
ing, and the members thereof are in sad
state of decentralization over the facts
which came to their notice during their
ticians in that locality. Some of the mem
bers of the committee. who wish to white
wash the administration. are in favor of a
report that shows the troubles to be Of
character to put them beyond congressional
Intervention; while others are agreed that
the entire difficulties had their origin
through the Customhouse officials seeking
to control. the State in the interests of
Grant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. % i33.-By virtue of q writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
AuctOneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, in the Second Dis
trict of this city, on TUESDAY March IL, 1872
at twelve o'clock NJ, the following described
property to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District of this city of New Orleans, in the
square bounded by st. Magdeline, Common
Graver and st. Adeline Streets and designated as
lot number one on plan made by L. II. Pile late
surveyor on the twelfth of May, l843, approved by
JOS Pile, late Survivor OF the then Second Munich
patty OF this city, and deposited in the Office of A.
Mazureau notary public in this city; which lot of
ground measures, in En- gish measure twenty-seyen
feet three inches front, said Common street BY
one hundred and twenty feet in depth and front
said St Magdeline street; together with all the
buildings and improvements existing thereon.
rights, ways privileges and servitudts, thereunto
belonging, or in any wise appertaining.
Being the same property acquired by the late
Samuel 3. Smith by purchase from Thomas
Hackett of Pike county. Mississippi, by act passed
before William Joseph Castell, netary public in
this city, on the thirteenth OF March, 1850.
Seized in the above suits.
Ternls-Cash Oh the spot.
G. s. SACvINET
feio 2. m1l2 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
Senator Wilson.

Washington special to the Louisville
Ledger, says:
Senator Wilson has written a letter to
Western friend explaining why he allowed
his name to be used for Vice President. In
substance it sets forth that he, with other
Republicans, were deceived as to COlfaxs
political determination to retire to political
life. He concludes, however. by stating
that inasmuch as he allowed his name to be
usedfn connection with the Vice Presidency,
at the earnest solicitation of friends in the
South, the East, and the West, he will take
his chances with Coliax in the Philadelphia
convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

That useful, but not beautiful animal, the
camel, after having been tried as beast of
burden in Texas, has come into use in
Nevada. The Virginia City Enterprise of a
late date describes the arrival of a train of
more than a dozen cameis in that city
from the valley of the Carson river. They
were loaded with bales of hay, and on
arriving at their place of destination, knelt
at the word of command in true Oriental
style. The Enterprise states that they pre-
scented a picturesque appearance. This is
doubtless true, for beauty is not necessarily
an element of the picturesque.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

A part of the business at the opening was
at previous rates, but the demand being
active and the accounts from Liverpool and
New York favorable, factors raised their
pretensions Ac, and the business for the
rest of the day was at an irregular advance
Of g a Ac, and in some cases q fraction
more. Strict ordinary sold at Ole, good Or
binary at q and q Ac, strict do at q "A and
Fl l2c, strict good ordinary to low middling
at 2l36c, low rniddling at 2lh, 2l3s and
2la4c. strict do at PA, 2I7s and %, and
strict low middling to midiling at 22c An
of good middling, and 24c paid for nliddling
fair The quotations for these higher grades
must be regarded to great extent as nom
inal. The demand continued active I'D to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

A parallel railroad to the New York and
New Haven is spoken of. 1t is claimed
that such road, being few miles inland.
would need no drawbridges and so could
run faster trains than the existing line. 1t
is proposed to connect at New Haven with
the Connecticut Air Line for Boston. About
$500, 900 has been subscribed TO the stock,
and towns along the line are discussing the
project with interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

HAVRE-Bark Netty Merryman--lSi3 bales
cotton
BOSTON-Bark Emma Litchfield-l3i8 bales
cotton Is bales paper stock so bbls molasses half
bbls mOlasses bbls sugar tons bones 5 bales
meats l36 pkSs old metal
NEW iORk-Brig Frances Lewey-275 ties soap
stock 1873 cks wine % 10 cases tobacco 262
bbls mOlasses 200 hhds bones
observation-disclosures Mary Emily--lO0O SKIS
corn 100 bbls -four 30 bales hay hhds sugar
hhds bacon 50 bbls potatoes 10 bbs oil 20 ties hams
800 pkgs nldSe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
no THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Two THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after December 10, 1871 passengers to
all points North East and West will leave New Or
leans from the depot Caliope street.
Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
(Sundays excepted), at............ 700 A. NJ.
Night Express, leave Daily at...... $50 P. N.
Night Express, arrive Daily, at......l2:OO NJ.
Mail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun-
days excepted at.................12: 300 P. n.
Night Express will stop only at all regular sta
tons south of Magnolia and at flag stations Satur.
day nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and a Half Quicker than
any Other Line.
baggage checked from residence to destination,
and berths secured in Pullman Palsc, Cars as
usual.
Tickets for sale at No. % Camp street, corner Of
Common street, and at depot corner of Calliope
and Magnolia streets
g. 4. CAREY General Ticket Agent
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent
Mississippi Central Railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

TREE love. As well as virtue, has this adj
vantage, that we are rewarded for every
sacrifice We make 10 II.
Sentiments of friendship which flow from
the heart ear not De frozen in adversely
Tie most important part Of every mans
education g that which he gives to himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20
RAILROADS..
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY
Change Of Schedule-January IA, 1872.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS,

1880 A. III. Express leaves Houston daily arriv.
ing at Corsicana at 7:3O P. M and at
Austin at P. NJ. Connecting at
NavasOta with daily stage for An
derson, Huntsville, Crockett, Rusk
Henderson and LOngview. At Hearne
with international Railroad. At
Calvert with stage for BeltOn-tri-
weekly. At Bremond for Waco
daily At Rchland for Fairfield
Cotton Gin, Palestine and Tyler. At
COrscana for Dallas Mckinney and
Sherman. At Ledbetter for La
Grange and BastrOp. At Austin for
San Marcos, New Braunfels, San An
tonic and FL PasO.
1880 r. III. Night Express leaves daily. arriving
at COrsicana at 1880 A. NJ, and at
Austin at A. Connection with
all points made as above.
Close connection at Houston with Morgan steam
ers via Galveston, Houston and Henderson Rail.
road or steamboat from Galveston.
From COrscana trains leave at S A. M. and 81
p M. arriving at Houston at p N. and els A. NJ
From Austin trains leave at els A. n. and P. N.
arriving in Houston at P. n. and 6:l5 A. M.
Passengers for San Antonio and all points in
Western Texas will save twelve hours by going via
Austin, and avoid nearly 100 miles Of tedious stag
ing.
Passengers for Northern and Eastern Texas will
find this the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route, being from forty eght to sixty hours quicker
than via Red river.
Freight always as low as by any other route.
CORNELIUS ENNIS.
General Superintendent.
JAMES H. Crib,
General Freight and Ticket gent jal6 lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

rib sides 71bc; clear sides 7asc. Hams-Su-
gar-cured 120l 3c. Lard in good demand
and firm at 81. 09c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, February 10, Evening.
ll5sd; sales to-day 5000 bales, of which
1000 were for export and speculation. Re-
ceipts from American ports during the past
two days 10000 bales.
LONDON, February 10, Evening.-Consuls
92as. Bonds 9las
FRANKFORT, February 19.-Bonds 957s a
90.
PARIS, February l9.-Bourse closed fiat.
Rentes 56f 35c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-20

\. ID. DOriocOurt VS.. Mrs. Widow Hannah
sheldon ct al. (Hannah We'll, widow by first
marriage of Gerard Blenderman. and by second
marriage of =. Sheldon, and Mary Magdeline
Bitnderman, wife OF Jacob kaiser)
INOCRTH DIS TRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
l. Orleans, No. 30,2l5.-By virtue of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tloneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District
of this city, on WEDNESDAY, February 49, 1872 at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described property
to wit:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, ituated in fau
bourg Annunciation in the late Second Munich
patty, now the First District of this city, meas
uling thirty-twO feet front MelpOmene street
by one hundred and twenty seven feet nine inches
deep English measure, the same being designate
Dy number four of square number eleven bounded
by Melpomene, Benton, White and Terpsichore
streets, on plan drawn by j. Pile late surveyor
once or A Mazurean, notary public in this city.
The said square being the same which was desis-
mated Dy number ten on plan of the city of New
Orleans, published by c. F. Zimpe in the year 1883:
together with the improvements on said lot Be-
ing the same property acquired by purchase by
Gerard Blenderman from Augustus Lilienkren by
act passed before said notary Mazureau, on the
sixteenth of January, 1913; and Mrs. Hannah We'll,
widow by first marriage of Gerard Blenderman,
and by second marriage of A. Sheldon; and Mary
herted of said property from said Gerard Ben der
man, deceased, in the proportion of one-haf each,
by Judgment of the Third District Court of New
Orleans rendered in the No. 434 of the docket
of said court, on the twenty second of July 1867.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CaSh the SPOT,
ia2. fel4 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans