davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
CONSULATE Of the GERMAN EMPIRE
Estate Of JOHANNES Bsra1, N. D., Dsss-.,

Estate Of johannes Bera1, NJ D., Deceased
THE UndeTsigHed, Administrator Of the
il Estate Of JOHANNES BERAZ. n D. late Of
Waikiki. Maui. hereby requests ala PsrIons ssEinr
claims against the said Estats 10 present then -
settlement and al those owing said Estate % nsks
immediate payment.
Ma. THOMAS ". EVERETT. u Waikapu. has
been authorized % collect outstanding accounts i1s %
said Estais the Island Of Maai and 10 rscspi fr
the same.
H0noluli. IGlh May. 1877.
The Cousa id. int. d the Gsrman Emyrs.
1s2m J. C. PFLraER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
The Sufferers Best Friend
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
. Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds,

No description Of wound ulcer resist
the healing properties of this excellent Ointment
The worst cases readily assume healthy appearance
whenever this mendicant is applied sound flesh
springs up from the bottom Of the wound inflammation
Of the surrounding skin Is arrested and 4 complete
and permanent cure quickly follows the Of the
Ointment.
MI I;.r - T-..--.1 Ta.---..;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
Notice of Lease of Land

The Undersigned gives Notice
that Proposals for the Lease Of the fol-
J lowing Lands will be received at his
Ofiee in Honolulu, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22

For San Francisco.
II The Fast->aiIinS Am. Brig
- North Star
= H MOREHoUSE, Master,
VII have iuziizts dispatch for the ahgrr Pert. For
Frsi-ht aFPly 70 g HACEFELD Co,
ls-3r Arerts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
Sore Throat, Diptheria, Quinsey, Mump:
and all other arrangements Of the
Throat

1lIOdE.
On the appearance Of suy Of these msladiss, the
Ointment should be veil rubbed at least three times
day upon the neck and upper part Of The chest,
to penetrate the glands salt is forced into meat;
this course will at 0rce remove inaamatiIn aud ulcer
alton. The worst cases will yield to this treatment
bysfoTIoviug tae printed directions
serofula or Kings Evil and Swelling Of
the Glands.
This class Of may be CARED By HolloTay's pu-
rifying Pills and Ointment, their double action Of
purifying the blood and gthening the system reu-
dsrs them more suitable than any other remedy for
ali complaints Of scr1fulous As the blood
i impure the liver. stomach and bowels being much
dsrangei, require purifying medicine to bring about
!
Bols tie OiafssHi and PHI .Aosl4 b uss IN Tie tol-
l9riag Case:
Bad Legs Cancers Sore Throat
Bad Breasts Contracted aud skin Diseases
Burns STIFF joints Giandaiar SWELL
Buuions Elephautiasis fuzs
Bite Of MosqHi- FistHlas Sore Head
to OF sandy Cost seurTy
Coeo-bay LumbaEo Tumors
Chiez1-foot Plies Ulcers
ChHbiaias Rhsanztisn Wouads
Chopped Hands sezids Yars
Coras fsottl Sore Nipples
Sold At the EstzbIishmeut Of PROFESSOR HOL,-
LOWAT, ~ Strand. (uear TENT pie Bar Loudon. and
b. all respectable Druggists and Dealsr1 in Medicines
4S-A AH- - FrlceA.
Is It'd, e. Cd, A. g., lis, rs. and $685. each Pot
80 There IS a eozsidsrable saving BY taking the
larger sizes
S-B.-Direetious for the guidance Of patients IN
ever disorder sExsd 70 each Pot
= }. 7. WATERHoUsE, Agent
KEGs Of Oregon Dned Apples, received
II Per ''FsikinbHrg' and for sale b
- BOLLEs co.
CALIFORNIA BRICK, California Lime,
" R9seadale Cetnent. For sale By
B0LLEs 4 co.
MESS PORK-A few barrels first quaIi-
VI II Oregon Meas Pork, for sale By
BofLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
BXPORT~.
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS
Fr1 Negga.tls and Tnhir pr So-th ss1r Nay Is-sss
touz Caa Captain and b5H silver Con 10 6es Milan
Pa~~ENGEk~-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-22
LIST OF FOREIGN JURORS
Notice.

ITtTh NITCUTL I7uTt u , llIcIAI Z
Lahaius, Nav IL. A. y. 1879.
American citizen., 1872-08-03

serted him. He is great care to us at
times he is subject to paroXysms of homi-
cidal mania. He is very cunning and
dangerous, and has TO he strictly watched,
especially 1t such reriods. Last night
the person in charge of him, who had
been drinking with the upper servants,
fell asleep, as he now confesses and the
old man, watching his opportunity, stole
from the room and passed down bacE.
staircase leading to the kitchen.
There he secrcted large carving
knife left in the buffers pantry by
one of the servants, and passed to your
side of the house. The man, waking,
pursued him, and found hiti crouching
in the hall, but gathered from his few in
coherent words that he had entered some
bedroom, either yours or one near it.
This is the whole mystery, my dear Mrs.
-, and | can only deeply regret that
You should have been PLACED Cor a mo-
mcnt in such great danger"
We remaincd-werc, indeed, obliged to
remain-for days more in the house; but
l was, must confess, very glad, in spite
of Lady Lawford's hospitality, to see the
coach that was to take us away drive up
to the front door. Often In my dreams,
that old Tudor window, the gfeat iron
gate, the portrait. and the ghostly figure
in the old yellow dressing gown. figure in
wild nightmare complications.-Lon
iSOrjeJy
American citizen., 1872-08-03
III He SAID lie Did, He Did.

A little story l am going to tell you
happened before the war, when every
one was very, very busy Soldiers were
enlisting and going away from almost
every home in the land.
One young man had volunteered and
was expecting daily to be ordered to the
seat of war One day his mother gave
him an unpaid bill with money, and ask
ed him to pay it, When he returned
home that night she said. 'Did you pay
the bill?" eyes" he answered. In
few days the bill was sent in second
| time. 81 thought" said she to her son,
''that you paid this
81 really don't remember, mother; you
know I've had SO many things on my
mind"
''But you said you did"
''Well," he answered, eff said did,
did"
He went away, and his mother took the
bill herself to the store. The young
man had been known in town all bis life,
and what opinion was held of him this
will show.
II am quite sure" she said, ''my son
paid this some days ago; he has been
very busy since, and has quite forgotten
about it but he told me that day he had,
and says if he said then that he had, he
is quite sure he did"
''Wel," said the man, 81 forgot about
it; but if he ever said he did, he did" y"
Wasn't that a grand character to have !?
Having once said thing, that was
enough to make others believe it, wheth-
er he remembered it or not.
l wish all the boys in our land were as
sure of good reputation -Chr'stIdn
WeehYu
American citizen., 1872-08-03
Baby Talk.

Is THERE language for babies2 have
made a study of philosophy, yet ] never
found lexicon for such language. Never
theless, every mother and every nurse has
language for her baby. Generally, it is
distortion of her own; often language
of unmeaning words. Is it law in the
nature OF the child that it should under
stand this lame, deformed language better
than the mothers pure and perfect one?
This reminds me of the one who takes
excruciating pains to distort his own Ian
guage so as to make the foreigner under
stand him better.
In the mother it is an afIectation, play
full and loving, if you please; yet it cheats
her child into learning what it must soon
unlearn. The aflectation of language is
often pretty; the Tuscans reach your
heart with their melodious prattle; the
Nenetians attract you by jargon that is
pleasant to the car; the Partisan inveigles
you into the belief that he carries his
heart on his lips. All this is done by a
combination of sounds, untrue to their
real vernacular-by a combination of
manners untrue to their real nature.
have no doubt that the mother, in the
playfulness of her love, likes to feel that
her baby is creature "per Sc" and there
never was one like it, and that ii must be
addressed unlike other human beings
BABY 90 uey-uey, L nave learned, Is IN
tended to convey the idea to her baby
that he is going to take a walk. ''Baby
go by-by," that the baby should go to
sleep. "Ta-ta" is to impart to it a sense
of thankfulness, etc, etc.
Yet how cruel! That very baby has to
learn that all such talk is foolish, and
that it will be necessary it should say
"walk, ;" "sleep," thank" as soon as it
comes In contact with other mortals.
This language of playfHl-loving moth
ers is often the cause of their childrens'
lispings and atfectations that become
ridiculous, in proportion as they grow
older.
l know children VINO cannot talk a
plain language at seven years of age, and
others who at three talk grammatical
language.
l am from country where a dialect
was spoken, and know how much labor
it cost me to learn "a language l should
have known without studying.
Teach to your baby the language you
speak, correct in pronunciation, correct
in grammar, and refined in choice. You
will surely one day feel a sense of pride
in hearing the praises bestowed upon the
good language of your child. Remember
that praise, or censure, passed upon your
child's language, will reflect upon you as
the cducator-T. S. Vaui, N. d., in Er-
celsiOr lhag0zine
American citizen., 1872-08-03

of the brittle shell that was between us
and eternity. 1t was wondtons relief
when four parts instead of one, anu q
hundred voices instead of four, took up
the words which seemed like an anthem
of praise,
'.Extol the stem of .isssie's rod,
AMI crown him Lord of All"
We -ers now approaching the middle
of the lake where The water was the deep
est, so deep that no line in the village
Iage could reach the bottom, and where
the ICE .-,r-t be. thinnest, because it is the
last to freeze there ! knew this; but l
felt that now we were going With such
rapidity, there was no new danger so long
as there was no break in the song. L SIM
gled out Il tree upon the shore we were
trying to make, and calculating it at the
rate they were singing, there were verses
enough to last Until we reached 1t. l fear
ed lest the leader might omit verse as
was sometimes done in church, and there
might be left space over which we might
be left to pass in silence, or rather in a
silence rade dreadful by the cracking of
the ice.
had no cause There was indeed that
awful crack crack crack of the ice dls-
tinctly heard during the singing OF one
line in every stanza of the hymn; but it
was either that had become used to it or
before, that it failed to effect me as at
first. So, too, there was little breadth
of ice to be passed over, after the singers
had closed the verse;
& Let every kindred every tribe,
ON this terrestrial ball.
To him all majesty ascribe,
And CROWN him Lord OF all.
But our momentum was then such that
| knew we could reach the shore in
safety, which we soon did.
On reaching it, there was the same
boisterous noise that marked our starting,
each one untying his own sled or sleigh
and joining the little party with which he
came. But of the peril through which
they had passed, the danger from which
they had been rescued, not one had the
slightest intimation. For, my friend and
mvself-the only ones who were aware of
our wonderful deliverance-we were left
alone. And there on that rocky beach,
with the stars above us, we sank upon our
knees, our arms entwining each other S
neck 1t was silent prayer we offered; !;
an offering of thanks to "the Giver of
every good and perfect gift" Not for us
alone, but for all those who had been
brought out of peril. Then we rose and
home.
The next day was Thanksgiving; we
entered into no bOisterous mirth. We
kept our secret to ourselves that day, and
during all the time since then we have
not mentioned the affair to each other.
But once long after this, when we were
in church together, and the preacher gave
out Coronation" | noticed that he did
not sing, but grasped my hand in his,
while the tears flowed from his eyes, as
though he were a child.
American citizen., 1872-08-03
NO. 81.
Youths Department.
PLAYING PUSSY.

BY LOUISE s. CPBkM.
Tripping lightly DER the greensward,
Jewelled with the flowers of June,
Alice went to visit Oracle,
One bright. golden afternoon;
Long they gamboiled, rolling ''hoople,
dumping rope and dressing doll"
Last. of course. came ''Tf0yiHT I,dFfy,
As the crOwning Joy of all
Gavly, then, these little maidens
Fitted TO and fro like birds,
Bringing on the dainty dishes,
Greeting each with merry words;
Plates there were like white moss-roses,
Cups, like fairy lily bells,
Knives, like tiny blades of grasses,
Forks and spoons that shOne like shelIsl
Roll and biscuit looked like snow-iakcs,
White and small and just as light;
Mites Of cakes with amber JeliIes,
Nice and tempting to the sight;
All were ready in a twinking.
Then. cried little Grace with glee.
" Alice, Lddies in the garden
Wax before they take their tear
Mother looking from her window,
Smiled, their ways SO grave to see;
Then she heard the faintest tinkling
Near the plates what could it bef
Quick. on tiptoe, there was Bobby,
Eating fast of every sort!
&C you naughty boy! how can you
Rob the girls of all their sport?'
am playing Pussy, mamma!"
Bobby's quick and keen retort.
Our Young Folks
American citizen., 1872-08-03
Poetry.
BRAVE, WISE AND TRUE.

BRAVE is he
Who conquers and controls himself;
Unswayed by Establishments of fashion,
Unmoyed by the appeals of passion,
And the arguments OF pelf,
Brave is he.
He is brave
As any at the caunon's throat,
Who darcs to add 10 wcll-worn leather
a stitch TO hold his shoes together,
Or wear patch upon his coat,
He is brave!
Who has the wit and grace to shun
The debt which brings a scour..e tomorrow,
And never feels the bitter sorrow
OF the humiliaung dun,
Wise l. he!
And brave, who unashamed of toll,
Earn. the sweet bread he cats with labor,
And never stoops TO cheat his ncghbor
With the thin sham of shining foil,
lie is wisel
Who woos and wins a maiden true,
Without the plots Of villains clever,
For nothing can his love dissever.
While shines the sun or drops the dew,
True is he!
Though hard his hand his heart is soft,
Loves tender eyes can soon discover,
\ brave man l. constant lover,
His vows registered aloft-
He is true!
American citizen., 1872-08-03

OUR experience in journalism, says an
exchange, teaches us that there is nothirg
in this world that will So disgust and
Sickcn the general reader as 90 learn, after
wading through the particulars of an awful
accident, that there is II probability OF the
victims recovery.
American citizen., 1872-08-03

AN inhabitant of "A suburban town,
after spending Il convivial evening, was
discovered among the carrots and cab
hages of his humble Garden, wrapped in
slumbcr. "WeIl, Bill" said an admiring
friend, as he hook the PROSTATE youth,
"what are you doing out here p
Watching Cor hen that's stole her
nest" was the scntcntiuuS answer. "But
what are your eyes shut for, Bill ~
Don't want the old hen to see me,
grutfly replied the sleeping philosopher.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15

audi &eontine bsrbetsustsber, UNI, nj,
@srouifa fI@ auserldte, Elm &leeblatt
msibliber Wuefettere 3u fp;elen. 2eons
linens Stimn1un9 idisn pie nmaeman.
cslt, fe@frar ra(lv uno fdten fh NIT
t6iea @seantsn ~. qudlen. 2u5ie te,
ihirt allc, {ts beu&e mod eiamal ouiSuz
luhcn. Gle errei1hte 2:ontinen5 Wcbs
nnn3. St5!eih lie re Nu6sntbQr rsrs
|Elten tath Qs3Tnet ianr> ;o3 lie an &c
Sd,sue. Niamano fam. sic trat t,
cen Goyrirer un> in rne Gmpfana5
simmer Nismanc t1at itr ent1egen'
unltlalita uuhutlidenp fanc f, "a, ole
IL pl1Blid cine lcfhaife untsrbailuns i'm
anitcbeneen 3tmmer Yernobm.
Sbne Gle Ntl Iht ~ lau den, trat le
an ciele Ibur ite untrlhiso cine Dtlnz
ne1itimme, tie ie erihredt surudfabren
lief. Sod einmal louihre fe-:sin
:3reifsl, 60 mar bic 5timme os8 Gbspa>
lis15, 2usie lte1rano ltusu cen etltsn
G'nrrud Der 6ur6'; uarum ioute ie
Dor eititm Manre e1lbrfdsn> lest, "a lie
iI9 ieiner Sbbut ent,c9eu =? - Nber ME
tcm er ~ 9eonttne?- Sn Der llsz
berSeuauns> roB oisler Wann oud fiji,
itrr Tteuncin nur oebdn9n;bcru itin
f1nne> wie er tbr bSjer Oeiit ecnsirn,
tel9lob de> n{ht ppu Ger Stsue III weiz
6rn. SIR Mutt fsbrts ;arud, fl lebnte
cas- Sbr an Die Gbur.
Dc llnietbaltun9 i'm anpsrn 3immer
mar letbait uno lrcenlhuiaih eisfaIt
curthliei IS 2u;ifno OIisrer> ais lie can
Jnbolt retielten elf1stt.
lreten MIR in 2eonttnss :3immer.
N:r lehen cte arn1s Jrau bls;b ME cine
Statue roffben ror ibr err Gbeyaz
llsr nit lfipenlaaftlib errgtsn 3U3en,
roa 1to1fe curbtotrtnoe QuSt uuf
2scni'ns ris aui Elm rcttun36IoIss Spfsr
9eriatet.
-o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15
sesnttnt

Cine ISOLDE >par perfri1en. Berpnifa
fablte fi@ elldli@ I'M BewuBtiein, ibre
2u;ie ,pieper better III ,pii1en; tdsli@ IA
ben fid bic beipen Treunotn en-, uno in
Der Shat 1@ien 2u;ie wte neu9eturen.
1eit fe f@ fret wubte. ,penn aud D + Sc
e,nfe an tbren Batter uno tefen beborr<
li9e5 @&wetsen oft tbren Grubltnn tarte.
Neb timer NOR IS ibr ni9t 8elunger,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15
SuropdiiAe 5ttsn,iei.

BIN P;vsrrort. SHenstrp1 u.............. ....... 81 q
yor.r bams1rl Mnt. cs,,n, NettsrnaE, icaors. GN.
Httcam p'ilnstN ptt observation-disclosures. .........57 Il
Ertrtr.ur: II. Lie 9tiif1,dn1, @9r;ltlaliuus, Der
ger StasInN. ! ser y psnhd 60 /"
NfhuUtf' tlt, ..,Ii a.
4 =. ~. tt.s :. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15

- wer trodenes unb 0utes Bautolj
tauftu MIL. eete 3u =. s. 1apler> Gde Der 4. unb
G,tara. &tYabe. 2l|trtiwup
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15
DQul MQrftberiG)t*

0eleteridt rU6entli6 {. lisfert een cent eeut-
l9tn Eanf uno Metel*@sl@ # BON Eaui eH u.
G.. CT. yaul.
@tt?auflrrei5.
Wediel ouf Nsm yprf. Tbilatelrt:a. gilnaufct.
Sttdlp. st. y"uit. &c /, Wr,rp1t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-15

&erlQ11Qt.
Berlanst- Elm iunyer Nanu Don Is b
II 5abr,n BET Y. Bernbsiln nab, ter 8 atbtsratt. iuas2mt
- An3eisen in bieier Spaite unter ben Nutrt-
'ex Berldnat'. .oeuat. w rsrrent'" uus -
Weriuuien wtr. en- tur D Ae~ Is ie3ctlt t.peSu,erHUn
ia Dprausbfiat.uns aufge"Dmr'n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-14

business interest and agricultural industry
of the South. Therefore, we instruct the
Senators and request our Representatives
in Congress to oppose all such legislation
at this time, and that the Governor Of this
State is hereby requested TO communicate
this joint resolution to our Senators ana
Representatives in Congress, so that they
may take prompt action thereon IN the IN
teEest Of the people Of the State Of Louisi-
ana.
Adopted in General Assembly, in the city
of New Orleans, on the twelfth day Of Feb
ruary, in the wear Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-twO.
ISigned D. II. BREWSTER,
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives,
lSignedl p. B. s. PINCHBACk,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate.
Approved February %, 1872
CSiGned) II. G. WARMOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
J. true copy:
+. J. HEBRON,
Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-14
jy23 aHlo % Sheriff of the Parish i Of Orleans.
HIrs. EgIe Aubry vs.. Simeon BeIden.E

Mrs ERle Aubry vs.. Simeon Beld8nsa
ELEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. g304.-By virtue Of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Seventh District Court for the parish OF Or
leans, in the above entitled cause, will proceed
to sell at public auction at the st. Louis Auction
Exchange. in the basement TOtunda of the st.
Louis Hotel, St. Louis street, between Charities
and ROYAL streets, in the Second District of this
city, on MONDAY August 26 1872, at twelve o'clock
IL, the following described property, TO wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the FaubOurg IRENE in the Second District Of this
city, in the square number seventy one, comprised
within Dumaine Robertson, Claiborne and St.
Philip streets, designated by the numbers nine
and ten o. a plan made by VOilQuin, late surveyor
on the tWenty-5eventh Of December 1885 and
deposited in the Office Of f. PedesClauX, then
notary public in this city Said lots measure each,
French measuFaE thirty feet front on Dumaine
street, DISQUALIFICATION and Claiborne streets
by ninety feet in depth; together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon. Being tie
same property purchased by the defendant herein
from Mrs. Egle Aubry, plaintiff herein, as per act
passed before OnesiphOre DrOuet, notary public
in this city the twenty fourth day of May, 1871
Seized in the above suit
Terms-l For cash to pay plaintiff the amount of
a note of two thousand dollars, due on the twenty
seventh day of May, 1872 with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per aunum from the
twenty-fOurth of Nav, 1871, until the daV of sale,
costs of protest four dollars costs of copy of act
counsel fees at five per cent on the amount of said
note and two others hereinafter described, say the
sum of two hundred dollars, and the costs OF suit
2. On a credit corresponding to the maturity of
the other two notes, to wit: On the twentY-fOurth
OF Nav, 1873, the respective sums of one thousand
and seventy. four dollars and nine hundred and
twenty. six dollars, with interest on both sums at
the rate of eight per cent per annum from the
twenty fourth of May, 1871, until final payment.
3. And the balance of the price of adjudication, if
any, cash Oh the spot.
iva au9 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-14
z. . n 7 IN 2 \
iva aulG 25 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleaps.
DIR. Z. A. r y: Davis wi, y. Succession of

DIR. L. A. W, Davis vs., succession of
Thomas Hale, deceased.
SIXPH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orleans, No. 5739.-By virtue of a writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honor
able the Sixth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans in the above entitled cause viii proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants ard AUc-
tlOneers'Exchange, on Royal street. between Ca
nal and CustOmhOu5e streets, in the Second Dis
triCt of this city, TUESDAY, September TO- 1872,
at twelve O'clock NJ, the following described prop
eTty, to wit
l. THE UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF OR MOIETY OF
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon the
rights, ways, privileges seryitudes and appuTte-
nanCes thereuutO belonging, situated in the First
District of this city, in the square bounded by
Camp, st. Charles, st. SOsaph and DelOTd streets
and TivOh circle, forming the corner of Camp a nd
DelOrd streets. and measuring nuetyhve feet
eleven inches front on Camp street, by one hun
dTed and twenty seven feet ten inches six lines in
depth and front on DelOTd street, between parallel
lines all American measure, in conformity with
plan drawn by J. A. D'HemecOurt deputy survey
or, dated the fourth day Of February, 1860, and
then deposited in the Office of Felix Grima, notary
public in this city.
2. THE UNDIVIDED aONE-HALF OR BIOIETY. OF
ANOTHER PORTION OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
and appurtenanCes thereof situated in the dis
trict and square aforesaid, adjoining the above
described property, and measuring hity-tour feet
six inches front on DelOrd street. about seventy
feet along the curve fronting TivOli circle, sixty
feet in depth on the other side line perpendicular
to DelOrd street and about seventy feet the
line parallel with Delord street, all French meas
Being the same property acquired by the late
Thomas Hale, deceased, by purchase from John
Andrews, as per act passed before Felix Grima,
notary public in this city, on the twentieth Of
March, 1866.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot.
C.. S. SAJyINKT.
aus p selO Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.