davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12

SOME curious statistics have been
brought out by the debates OIL tho pr =
position to Increase the mail service
between the United States anu China.
The question Of Chinese immigration,
which has caused so much discussion
In the Pacific States, was brought up,
and an examination Of census and Gus
tom-house statistics shows that the
whole Chinese population Of the Uni
ted States, Dec. 81, 1871, could not
have exceeded G2, 100, which does not
look much like flooding" tho country
with MonSolians, Us some alarnists
have seemed to think possible. The
immigration commenced In 1851, when
Is, 100 Chinese arrived In sun Francis
CO.. This was the largest number Of
arrivals In any II year, except dur
Ing 1860. when the demand for cheap
labor OH the Pacific Railroad induced
an immigration Of l4,9O2; but 1855
went back that same year; and by
1871 the immigration had fallen of to
G,O3O, and also returned to China.
Tue establishment Of a line Of steam
ers does not seem to have stimulated
immigration much, rs during the five
years Immediately following the OPEN
Ing Of that route the Chinese popula-
ton was OH an average augmented
ouly 1926 each year. Tho annual
death rate among the Chinese In the
Pacific States Is l In 40. or the 49,
553 who have arrived at San Francisco
during the Is years last past, 42,437
have gone back to China. The greater
number Of arrivals Is In March, April,
May, and June of each year. The
movement begins ut Hong Kong i'm
msdiately after the Chinese New Year
(which Is a variable date, like Easter,
for example,, aud occurs in January or
February and by May or June las
practically ceased. The return cur
rent sets In from San Francisco In Sep
TENDER or October, and ends In De-
cember, with the last opportunity Of
reaching China before the Chinese
New Year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
GRANTS

In marked aud most acceptable con-
trast to the wordy, long-winded, dubi-
Gus acceptance Of the Presidency nom-
nation BY the Cincinnati Convention
on the part Of Horace Greeley, comes
Grants short, tersely written. decided
and sensible acceptance Of that same
high honor. Horace took plenty Of
time and studied aud weighed we'll all
the points In the case both apparent
and possible before he replied at NIL,
and then he did so deliberately and eau.
tiously, devoting q day or two at least
to the important. task. Grant re-
celved the letter from the COM
mlttee notifying him Of his renomlna-
ton by the Philadelphia Convention,
and the telegraph Informs Us that he
wrote his acceptance day before
yesterday whilo at tho Capitol,
after his return from a reccp-
ton at the Executive Mansion.
Sitting down to a table, he carefully
read the letter notifying him Of his
nomination, aud, taklnga pencil, COM
menced writing his reply on half a
sheet OF letter paper. Tho President
wrote rapidly, and when he had fin-
ished the letter he read 1t aloud to
those present, OH which they all ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased
with it. A verbal alteration was sug-
gested by one gentleman present, aud
accepted by the President; but with
this exception the original draft Of the
letter bore no erasure, and Is as fol.
lows:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter Of this date,
advising the of the action OF the Con-
yention held ut Philadelphia on the
9Th and 9Th Of this month, Of my unaii-
lmous nomination for tho Presidency
by 1t, Is received. accept the nomi-
nation, aud through You return my
heartfelt thanks to your constituents
for this mark Of their confidence and
support. Ii elected In November, and
projected by a kind Providence In
health aud strength to perform the
duties OF tho high trust coli
ierred, l promise tile same zeal
and devotion to the good Of the whole
people for the future Of my official life
as | have shown In the past. Part Of
my experience may guile mo IN avoid
Ing the mistakes Inevitable with n no
Vice In all professions, and on any
occasion, when relieved from the
responsibilities Of my present trust by
the election OF n successor, whether II
be at the end of this term or the next,
| hope to leave to him IL Executive a
country at peace within It's own bounda'
ries; ut peace with outside nations
with IA credit ut home aud abroad
with no embarrassing Institutions T.
threaten its future prosperity; viii
the expression of II desire to Sec tiis
speedy obliteration Of all bitterness y
feeling between sections. parties OIL
races Of citizens, and u time when th'
title Of citizen carries with 1t all tin
protection and privileges to the hum
| blest that It does to the most exalted
subscribe myself, very respectfully
yours,
(Signedl U. s. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
OF GREELEY.

IL n bv no mssns certain that the
namocracv u~sner,lIv will ipdorse
craeIav Thro,,obont IN. East. as
wall -. !, mi. se.,,on there \, a grow.
Ia. Ill. 9Th m. co,s,.,e,t so,,r.
,,i,L,no man and leaders of ,ba, time
honors5 n.r,v ~ haze baltimore
C~on,sn,,on nominate s.r,ivb.for.
,y,,, hon.s. n.mocr,t II !. univ the
,Io,s .ervIno incon,Is,on. members of
y n.r,v ,rSo .rs w,I,,no ~ 90 hack
ON ,hs,r bonorsbls mas. rscord. and eat
noI,,c,, dI,,-,h,t 4, n s,v. swallow
-. cr.s,.x o,,v.d.v a. two
.,n.. ,vs No.; an .~,.r,Ints,cs who
h.. -. ~. . go n.mocr.t
"a ~. = s.o...,oo .e.nn d,r,no
wor say ,b,t Grselev WAS too de-
bIlIt,,in0 a dose for him 10 swallow,
that no Knew him too we'll. and would
~ .. t,r cs,. 4, ,-,.fsrs,cs Ha how.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
MISS NELLIE GRANT.
Her visit q the QSeeh-CoFrespena-
cnco Rotween Victoria aud Nellie.

LANaLEY's HOTEL. May, 1872.
MY DEAR LADY AND QUEEN 81 am
embarrassed at the honor Of an official
request, given through II high officer
(yOur Lord Chamberlair, | thinkh to
be presented to your Majesty. l should
dearly love to see you. that | might
tell my mother and father that | have
been thus honored. am but n simple
American girl ; that l am the Presi-
dents daughter gives me no claim to
your recognition rs a sovereign. II,
with the kind lady who l.. acting rs my
c~hdperone, | might visit you, | should
be very glad. Our Secretary Of Lega-
ton hints at sone political slgnifi-
canoe IN this opportunity. cannot
so interpret 1t. and would not wish to
be- so received, because It would not
be right, as I am nothing In American
politics, and | ain sure tliat my father
would not desire me to appear other
than a. my simple and very humble
self. IT. with this explanation, your
Majesty will allow mo to visit you, l
shall be greatly honored aud be very
proud.
| have written this note Of my own
motion. and because | think It tho
right thing to do. lam your Majesty's
very obedi0nt servant and admirer.
NELLIE GRANT.
The following autograph letter was
received by Miss Nellie from Her
Majesty the Queen. and the visit took
place ut the time indicated, and was
very informal and pleasant.
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Miss NELLIE GRASr: | have In
structed Lady - to convey to you
this note, aud we slmll receive you ms
the daughter Of your honorable parents
without the Intervention OF our high
officers OF state. I shall accept your
visit as All "American girl" and there
shall be no other Significance In the
fact than your kindly-expressed desire
to see the lady and not the sovereign.
I shall find 1t pleasant to forget that |
am Queen In receiving you Tomorrow
afternoon at our palace Of Windsor.
VICTORIA,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
OLD TIMES ovER AGAIN.


On Monday last, at San Francisco
the first annual festival Of the Pioneer
Miners Association took place. The
exercises Of the day included apublio
procession, and march to the City Gar
den., where all the requisite for exhib-
iting the methods OF placer and quartz
mining In old aud the rough life Of the
pioneer miner, had been provided.
Tho Bauetia gives the following ac-
count Of that portion Of the exercises
On tho margin of the lake were coll
structed the sluices, long-toms and era
dies. The arastra, the old original
continuance employed BY the Mexicans
for crushing quartz by horse power,
was In full operation, and In another
part Of the grounds the preparations
were complete for sinking o shaft.
Surrounding the plot which was the
scene Of active operations, were sever
al miners cabins, the canvas entrance
of one evidently besmeared by contact
with u sleeps pluck, suggesting that
tho customary IMAM for breakfast "
had been duly served. At another
point, a party Of miners arrayed In the
Imncouth fashions Of earlier days, ac-
coutered with full ornaments Of
knives and pistols, were earnestly ell
gagged In cooking operations. Large
camp kettles sent forth the exhilerat-
Ing aroma OF bacon and beans and
other viands of the substantial order,
while the rude genius who presided
over the department of tlap.jacks excl
ted both admiration and wonder BY
his dexterlty In turning the cakes
now and then by a scientific toss
from the frying pan into the
air. His experience In the mining
camp did not admit Of doubt. Ascend.
lug the bluff from the mining camp,
the courthouse Of the Justice of the
Peace was observed, an odihce four
By six feet, from which summary de-
clsions issued as business was presented
before his unshorn, r%ed-shirted honor,
with 10 continuance Of cases rs far "a
noted during the attendance ofthe re-
porter. From the good order that
characterized the festival, 1t was EVIL.
dent that the hoodlum element lad q
wholesome dread Of the system of this
Court. Adjoining the hall Of justice,
was the FL Dorado, under tho patronage
OF tho tickle goddess. Tho Miners
Home presented a display OF bottle:
and lager beer kegs, that Invited the
wanderer to felicito,is repose, II not to
the serenity OF home comforts rs Popu'
larly understood. Other establish
ments aud appliances calculated Il
give a graphic illustration Of the
miners life In early days, were obser'
we'd In different parts of the gardens
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
HENRY WILSON.

Although many good Republicans
wSfotnhyor OF the denomination Of
Colfax As Vice President, yet all now
conccde that the nomination Of Wilson
was a better stroke Of policy and an
Improvement In many respects. Col
fax was a gentleman Of good abilities
rs a statesman, and his political career
has been unblemlshed, consistent, and
such as to make for him no enemies.
No one has any particular fault to find
with his official acts or administration.
or the man who Is to be the next Vice
President Of the United States, the
Sacramento Uaioa publishes the fol-
lowing acceptable record:
Henry Wilson Is the senior OF Col
fax by eleven years. But his fine COLI
ssitution aud excellent habits keep him
ut the age Of sixty still In his intellec-
tual prime. aud physically able to
stand up under any amount Of labor.
Brought up to the age VI fifteen or six
teel oi Nsn..m W..s.ohnlo,i ,nS
went NsES sSoaunsrar IN
1910, at the age Of .. he was elected
70 we M~assayhusess i,ouse nep,.
sentatiseA 1nsre nS setseu los t
years, deVeioplnS a,eies ,or speah.nS
anu what Is mucn Tg. ~. ea NV.
business. A,.e. .nl nc se,,eu ".
years ia mo Sua.e Sehs.. anu WI" ~ ,n to
Two tne iT IssS Wi,.on hs"s,na ths
e. con~-.." .nd
an.nsia" ~ IL SS ro,"s
!siieu " sSsm ~ oIL,, 10 ou,si
.nouSu .Le ps.sy ~"
was even enous1 ~ tno ro.
ne was y metnoeI % cue Ssa'o Co rSsa
tu.,oaaIS "a 'sH. -. ~ 80 ~. onuasnor
a.u asa.n y. ~, no 80 rN"a.au ,,.E.
~; On .ne Ste ' TSo
o. anu S. eSI ma n., We" In,, ,s ."n,,i.,s
Hus n"u nh 'S y,.,o~.rn wh,ab NJ
Tys vss ,r,,. Svst,xa on
= 49, nnsst,"n :The awants In
9tSSi on1 TX rSnsn..I Sraa'
soiiis,n In New EnoI,nd and the
T.ci.i.,sra of N.s,schn.etts In lS65
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12

MR. GREELEY has certainly not taken
well In New England. The Boston
Trarelier says: at Ia not known that
a single active Republican OF Massa-
chusstts, outside Of the delegation to
Cincinnati, now supports the nominal
ton Of Greeley for Prosldent. No po-
litical movement ever fell 80 dead In
Massachusetts, Is the one which cul-
minated In Cincinnati. It would be
impossible to make up a Greeley cleo
toral ticket outside OF the Democratic
party"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12

THE Paris Jo~nal says Miss Nellie
Grant Is one Of the most highly edu-
Gated ladies In Europe. She speak,
with facility English. German, French
and Italian. Her Journey In Europe
has no political Significance and no
misunderstanding l, likely to arise
with the United States as q sequel to II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12

A VENERABLE Kentucky Democrat
expresses himself thus: "I'm getting
old I can't last long. I will soon
step into the grave. I don't want to
20 to the other world and meet our old
Democratic nelghbors and tell 'em 1
wound up my life by votin' for a man
who has abused u party all his days,
and to whose Infamous teachings more
than to those OF any other man living
we eve the sad aud weeping days Of
fire and sword and desolstion and ruin
Of tho past twelve yean."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
A Rrcn QCAisrz MINr.-The MARI

A Rich QCARTz MlNE.-The MARI
posa Gazette Of June 9Th says:
The Pool mine, near Q~uartzville, Is
prospecting better than ever, and bids
fair to be one Of tho richest mines In
the country. Ore was struck a few
days ago which Is estimated to pay
$500 per ton. A lot Of refuse rock,
thrown away as worthless, on being
crushed. yielded $l7 per ton. The
mine has been bonded to Dan Jones
and T.. L.. Robinson, who arc sinking
a shaft, upon the completion Of which
they have the refusal of the property
at 81, 900. The prospect Is that they
have secured = magnificent bargain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-12
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALF OF TIE LOWER ~
L STORY Of DR.. Halls large New Build
ing IL offered for rent on reasonable terms.S.N
II comprises Q handsomely finished room 6aieet
long BY 10 feet wide. and II feet high, and 10
we'll adapted for q store or salestooin; ~ . one
on Main rtreet, opposite the NLws ONCE. IN the
heart OF the town. For further particulars ap'
ply to u.,I
Joiu DIX. ). U. HALL
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

-, , ,-e,,.-, ,.,-.,,.
Y FRANG1S SFEttNANDEA, At%IlONEER
0 and ,;s Real Estate Agent, No 81 Exchange al
ley.-SAIURDA4, November -l6 i679 at twelve
o'clock Nj, at the Merchants al'i Auc c'tonceF5' Ex
change, Royal street, between Customno4se and
Canal streets, VII be soId by virtue OF aJud&mt nt
rendered w : lnt lion. H. DlvLSheaua Judge 81 the
second Dlstflcl Court Tor the parish el elpTIea9s
.aEeq g H. June -. G to.I a. ana sSncq o" JuHe H. I8z
anu DJ va ''t ol d" elCer eI sale u" IN" GIecie4
Sy non a. 51' lSne1IG, Juo%e "I Lhe 'ioGesala
Seto1G DStEIc1 SouTt lo[ tne P%llsn OF %rLle5hF;
Nateu Ht Pt tl9Si ~ 'o'S, fhe Souo"lH" %sScHpe6
PI39p19F,iIS' !" T6T Mo- o, 6,porrx.n e;.
~ . 49, 10 ~ ~ % tSIEu anu iQFiAs
@ we EGl4S[ o. SaIttfS anu ~, R2Gls streets ncc
T T ~, =" .'iiS @ ,1' SN ,oC D'L %' '5l
IA, nSSi7 - 49, - toI ~ ',lA Ia ~, ~ IN Al'I''ta
nC''s % S % 1SGa l[Gn5 On S@0 Iitit street On
. - I; no " III, W 5,t pIh' 49, ~ % - - = = L'l[9 7 "Ll
a. a l,1lT Ii ~ ] r 10 % - lret 3 ~
1i = ItiS @ Iii "Ia 10 % ~ yLV2 @ S'1egt, ~
i I1 a 1'', ftr ii 70 40 - -
~. ~ > o on liL i' 20 SITyl,
e41nnt fat iI,cis No., 90 ,iI t+ t2
and fna1i bv feet inches nm 10 tRa CeIltre of
n 80 F2 &+ fnoIs f5P ~ ~ ~ ',sI id ~ 90; -"
strai ~ n ANN 1F 5G Fat - So @ 7i "D,,.
iii { c,,,,rtii.s t1,a,,t 2 80 ~ ~ IN. - Ita t
ott Of :" 1 ao az ,F Gtn M
The L1iI,liIrs iori.ayn,nnt a 5thGr ,rtI il a.
a,,e[ ~ ~ OH Ia brIoi, III tl
iI+ ~ ~ - co. +i tU 80 a. tlie
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
oc18 81 nol9 Sheriff of the Par sh of Orleans


EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
seizure and sale to directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc,
tioneers Exchange, Royal street between Canal
ana Customh0use streets in the Second District OF
this CITY, on SATURDAY, December I, 1872, a5
twelve ocloc NJ, the following described property,
A LOT OF GROUND situated in the Second Dis
trtct Of this city, in the square bounded by Tou-
lousey st Peter, Fourth and Fifth streets deste-
mated by the number eighteen sketch an
nexed to an act passed before Andre D. DOriocourt
notary public in this city dated October TO- 1856 T.
Which said lot measures thirtyone feet five inches
lines front on st. Peter street, by one hundred
feet deep. Together with all the rights and pliyi-
leges thereto attached Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein from Arstida
Carton per act passed before said notaay DoriO-
court Oh the tenth of October, 1861
Seized i'll the above suit
Terms-&ash the spot
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

DY G. DE FERRET g. CO.-JOHN G. MON
Id rose. AuctiOneeT-O Office No. 50R0yal street.
TUESDAY, december 10, 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, in the base
ment rOtuuda Of the ST. Louis Hotel will be sold
by pubic auction by virtue OF two orders from the
Hon. Louis Duvigneaud Judge of the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish of orleans, dated August
20 and October 30, 1872, the following described
property bel0l ging to said succession
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth District
of this city designated by the Nos. and i'll the
square bounded by Washington avenue Camp,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, on a plan made by L.
II. Pile surveyor. dated January l6, 1860; depOs-
tied in the Office OF W H. Peters, late notary pub
lie. Said lots adju!n each other and measure each
90 feet front On Washington avenue by 1875 feet in
depth, between parallel lines, lot No. forming the
corner of WashiI gt0n avenue and Chestnut street.
Together with the splendid two story brick resi-,
dence and dependencies, containing two large par
lOrs, 6ljningrOoln and pantry, large hall washroom
and Kitchen piazza and side gallery on the ground
SOOr, five bedrooms and dressingr0Oms, hall, bath
the first story; garden trees flowers, large
cisteln shed; gas introduced Throughout the whole
building
Te1ms-The purchaser to assume the payment of
a mortgage nOte due February Is, 1873 for f75O0,
and for The balance of the price of adjudication,
cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before A. j. Lewis, uetaIy public, at
the eXDeus. 0f ths purchaser
no, l6 q 80 de- lOr
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. g, 1892

pY PIACIDE j. SPEAR. AUCTIONEER-
ID Once No. 46 Exchange aley.-THURSDAY,
sold at public auction al the ST. Louis Auction
Exchange, on st. Louis street, between Charities
and Royal streets, by virtue of and in pursuance to
the Second District Court for the parish Of Or
leans dated October is, 1872, for account OF said
successor, the following described property
"A LOT OF GROUND, situated in the suburb Pont
chartrain, fronting on Bsplanade Fortin and Myste
Tiou5 street, having more or less, 55 feet front
more less. one side, and 76 feet more or less
on the other side together with all the buildings
dependencies
Terms-Cash on the spot
Act of sale together with internal revenue
stamps, etc, before c, Morel notary public. at the
expense OF the purchaser. OcI8 q 29 nos II IS 81
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

P0SP 41n+in1Aa 0+a ~ "a I y, NJ LoIS n
Poai s3e+ ~ .% 1o49 30 t
taiya orci0clr n az a. s. T =, 800 tG'S' aI
cfsnga vii he soId %r Iflio ofin a GIU ha
t 75la+ m 5SI ~ l i y EIlCuf o
90 and Ilctnb4 u I8T2 Nv HON 15s 0Fr I
I,Ja of TIC SonJ Jit " st 70 e. = ~ ~ ~
Of 6Ti9 % +fo fiI - 40. iIJ 4 ~ sLt P"li9"
a GEBTATy P6ETTf7S or t4P0p+T r TfR $I++a7
in tho SroId nis+in+ 81 III II e1Cu@Ssu
I3nII asT3i non gR 't + o 4 PI m
RaIrac2s street bx- I65 fet il; +r41 Ur I oi
the large, elegant, comfortable dnestoTy and attic
iI EarecIs s+reat o49ec t pr"5lnS NO NO
hadTon1os IaIga aT+rsna and hi KIN 4' i4 y ST4
fi1 aIi55 % - - 0 o. | ttt' a. :, olitlu @ ~ IIosSu S
ic @ bedroSo a iarc 0t sh9I @ l ahe
%iiTd cnsad harL caller md stoiI a 70, ~
tI i I f 'l oI,t " H IlliS; ~
o i a. a M &c 1917 w %, 81 oL DLch oSIlu,
aiIS ~ " Si@ouIu @ UoL T"1 Loos
ti tI s''!l @ u ~ o AZ %ppe5
Iiooi LII ee iqoln9 pit iooLu, SUI l"Hu !1a
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
nLAIms C0M1EIssI0Ha

The undersigned fas made ample arrangements
vitb counsel in the City Of Washjngten for Ehs
prosecution of eIaims against the Cnited Statsi
Under the late act Of Congress-
Address Washington District Columbia, 30,
81 sDl9 ''-'S' '''''0' 80 J0HS ao 9, 84RKRRo
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

II. VI. CROOKS VS.. CHARLES ThOrn,

II. NJ. CTOOks vs.. CHARLES THORN.
GEVEETH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 884O-By virtue of a writ of tierf
tacas to me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in tho
above entitled cause Will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants ana Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custor1a
house streets, in the Second DistEct of this city
on TUESDAY, November 10, 1872, at twelve o'clocF
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with the
buildings, etc, thereon situated in the Fourth
District of this city, in the square bounded by
designated as lot number three of square number
fftysix, on a plan dated May T. 1866 deposited ia
the office of A. Hero, notary public in this city as
plan number seventeen; which said lot measures
twentysix feet six inches front on First street BY
depth OF sixty three feet three inches betSeeTs
parallel lines.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
Plan is now exposed at the E. change.
@. 5. SAUVINET.
B Of Pa ub nrla
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
AUCTION SALES,
By Placide :. Spear,
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE II DUgERG EvILLE
SOW FIFTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF L. c. DURAN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS $40.

PY PLACTDE }. SPEAR, AUCT1ONRER-
- Office No IS Exchange aley.-SATURDAY
November l6 1872 at twelve o'clock NJ viii be sold,
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, on st. Louis
street, between Royal and Charities streets, by
virtue and in pursuance to an order from the Hon.
Louis Duvigueaud Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans dated September II,
1872 for account of the above succession. on twelve
months credit, and for whatever it will bring
TWO LOTS OF GROUND together with build.
InSs and improvements thereon situated in the
Filth District of this city, in Duvergeville, in
square founded by Jackson, Madison, Monroe and
Homer Streets and designated as lots Nos 6 and g.
tenth Of September 1896 and deposited in the office
OF ). +. Caire, then notary, plan No. l95 in
book of plans No 3, bis. Lot No. g. at the corner
OF jackson and Monroe streets measures 80 feet
front on jackson street, by I20 feet in depth and
'front.' on Monroe street; said lot I'd buildings be-
long TO the deceased by means of purchase he
made thereof fl ON G. H. Adams, by an act passed
twentieth of February, 1868, and lot No g. adioiu.
ing the same, measures 80 feet front Cn jackson
street, by l20 feet in depth, and was acquired by
the deceased from Mrs Alex. Duverge wife of J. H.
OllNler, by an act passed before s. Maener notary
public, dated June %, 1867.
Terms and Conditions-The purchaser to furnish
his bond at twelve months, bearing interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum from the date of
sale until final payment with security to the salts
faction OF the court, and mortgage on the property
purchased, the cost and charges of the former
sale and the present one, amounting to s I75 or
the eab0uts to be paid in cash, and in deduction
of the price of ad Indication. The buildings to b
the policy to be transferred to the vendor.
Act OF sale together with internal revenue
stamps, etc, before c. MOrel notary public at the
expense of the purchaser. oc30 nos l6