davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

The Consular Agent of the United
States of America, at Tehauntepec,
ordered small iron safe and copy
ing press, for Use of the Consular
Agency at Tehauntepec, which was
forwarded in the p. Nj. :. :. Winches-
ter, in her June trip, up the coast.
Neither the shippers nor the Captain
thought it necessary to make up Il set
of documents for such an insignificant
shipment, and particularly as they
were destined for consular office of a
friendly nation; but to the surprise and
modification of all interested, on the
arrival of the steamer at the port OF
Salina Cruz no arrangements could be
made with the Mexican patriots tC
disembark the articles without risk OF
cOnfiscation, and heavy fine to the
steamer, so they We're returned tc
Panama.
When one can combine the true
spirit of elegy with accuracy of detail
he does good thing-as per the fol.
lowing:
The death-angcl smote Alexander M'Glue,
And gave him protractcd wpoSe;
He wore Il checked shirt and II number nine
shoe,
And he had pink wart on his nose
No doubt he is happier dwelling in space
over there on the evergreen shore.
RE His friends are informed that his funcra
takes place
Precisely at quarter past four.
And now General Judson Fitzpatrick
has become Granger. OF course he
had no object in view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
S A NJ B e r G E,
Bill Poster and Distributor.

HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS. Pro-
l. l. GRAMMES, NOTICES, Etc. faithfully
city and country. utta.lts .
N. B.-Parties at distance can send any
thing they wish posted or. distributed in the
that the work will be faithfully done.
Orders may be left at the Office of the DAILY
HERALD. SAM. BERGE,
oe2-tf lE.iN Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
LESSONS.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND
l. SPANISH will be given to elias SEES in the
afternoons or evenings, by
MISS JOSEPHINE LlNDLEY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

And now General Judson Fitzpatrick
has become a Granger OF course he
had no object in view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

Executive Committee:
OLIVER EI.DRlDGE, JOS. a. DONOHOE,
JAS Il. BOYD, GEO. w. BEAVER,
CHAS. BtTRRELL, THOS. BELL,
f.. r. PERRIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.
HOME COMPANY AT EACH BRANCH.
&l.OOO.OOO.

The Company at this date has policies in
force covering over S25,OOOiWU Of risks, with an
annual income of over
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

1t has large circulation in the State of Cal
ifOrnia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico,
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
IA CRONICA, -
PUBLISHED BY f. F. TEODOLT.
The only Spanish Newspaper
IN SOUTHERN cAJ IEOy>NIA assAsAtt

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office i'm Temples New Block
Spring street, opposite the Cou rt-ho,,se. /
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

First Race-Running-Five mile dash: free
for all horses owned in this district at this
date; catch weights-bar Irene and Phil. Sher-
idan-purse of $780, sl75 to the FIRST and S75 tn
the second; five to enter.
Second Race-TrOtting Purse-Free for ali
horses in the state; mile heats, best three in
FIVE 10 wagons; owners to drive, and all pro-
fessiOnal drivers to be excluded. Purse $;N0;
$l75 to first S75 10 second, and so TO third five
tO enter = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10

commends itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring their business before the Span
ish,speaklng people ana numerous population
of different nationalities, on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Year, so; Six Months,
S3 O; Three Months, 81 Oc2tHp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-10
DAY

First Race-TrOtting-Fre for all horses in
the state; mile heats, best three in five to har-
ness. Purse of $500; $500 to first, 500 to Sec
Ond; five to enter.
Second overwhelmingly for all horses
In the State; mile heats, best three I'm five
Purse S4O9; $500 to first, 500 to second; three or
more to enter. VI.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15
HUMBUGs.

A man professedly in the interest of =
neighbor called at our Office the other day,
on behalf Of his neighbor, to make some
inquiries with regard to = lottery said to
have been recently started somewhere in
Wisconsin, which said lottery promised to
make man rich for the small sum of two
dollars. We had no information with re-
gard to said lottery to give, but such as we
had We gave unto him, and we take this
opportunity of giving the same to our read
ers. The first advice we gave was, that il
that neighbor had two dollars that he did not
know what to do with, to try to find some
needy person to bestow his charity upon,
where it was needed and would be appre-
ciated. Second, That men in this country
did not run lotteries to make other folks
rich, that those who do run them are gen.
orally able to live without ehsrity, and al.
ways able to earn IN honest living in some
honest way. And third, that men run lot.
tories to get money and not to give it away
and they generally propose to keep al they
get. @
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15

The charter Of the Boston Grange, P. Of
H., has been revoked By Dudley Adams.
W. G. NJ. Of the National Grange. The
members claim that they are all interested
in farming pursuits, and have appealed to
the National Grange. Of course monopoly
organs will raise cry Of joy, but do not
let Patrons be the least disturbed; that the
order is able to meet and deal with such
questions only shows the strength Of the
organization. The matter will be tested
by the proper authority and settled in &C.
cordance with right and equity. And the
discussions and decision Of this case will
be Of great importance to the order. The
order is new and some such precedent as
the decision of such test case will be Of
great use.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15

like the presence Of the old pioneers Of the
State. They are the founders Of what in
the future will be great empire Every
one of them, no matter how humble his
part, should feel proud of this fact. We
should feel proud Of the fact that we are
the fathers and mothers of the great race
that will soon make the name Of the State
of Minnesota one Of the grandest on the
list Of States. He is very glad to learn
that the chairman is making such efforts to
preserve the early records. They will be
precious heir loom to posterity: my
self and the chairman have already reached
period in life that warns us We have not
more than fifty or sixty years longer to
stay here, Qaughter,) and we should be
committing these early records to paper,
that they may speak for US when we are
voiceless in the grave" He is now refer
ring to what the State Association is and
what it has been doing. Every one who
was in the State previous. to January 1st,
1850, are members Of the Association. The
annual meetings are decreasing every year,
aad soon there will be but handful left.
His commission as territorial Governor
was signed by Zachary Taylor, and bears
date April I'd. 1s4e He is now giving an
account of the legislature of 40 and so.
1t consisted Of Frenchmen. mixed bloods
and Americans.
The whole population Of Minnesota and
what is now Dakota Territory was then
about 1000; now Minnesota alone numbers
about 600, 900 and during the war we fur
nished the government with q, 1000 men.
How miraculous is the change!
DANA E. KING,
with his little wife came 700 miles in a
lumber wagon to seek home in the West.
MY wife frequently carried brush to help
bridge over the miry places, and At other
times shouldered her and carried her
seross the streams. We were plumb full Of
faith, but had mighty little cash. start
ed out with ten dollars in my pocket. ~
Mr.. King is now relating humorous Incl
dents in the early history of Mseker ooun-
ty, and the old settlers are enjoying them
hugely. He borrowed bag Of corn meal
from DR.. Kennedy, and the DR.. told him to
use mighty coarse seive or he wouldn't
get much meal. The man who had plenty
Of hoe cake and hominy in those days was
. lucky man.
JESSE BRANNAN
is now telling Of the times when they had
no roads, but went by the groves in the
day time and the stars by night
Captain Atkinson cannot speak but he i.
q mighty good listener.
Judge Smith related some very humorous
incidents in relation to the early post mas
ters and Justices Of the peace, and thus
closed one Of the happiest and most enjoy
able occasions in the history Of Meeke,
| County,
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15
ITEMS FOR PATRONS.
STATE AGENCY FOR MINNESOTA PA.
IRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

W1NONA, Oct. l1th, 1873.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the State Grange of Minnesota, held
at St. Paul, September 25th, was elected
as State Agent and gave bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the faithful dis
charge Of my duty. My headquarters will
be at Winona, where all orders and COM
munications should be addressed. I de-
sire to make this State Agency success,
as business agency in the interests of the
Patrons, by purchasing goods at wholesale
rates direct from manufacturers. This
can be done best by centering our entire
trade as much as possible in the State
Agency.
Please make use Of this Agency to the
fullest extent, and build up the business
interest Of the Grange in the State. ask
for your hearty cooperation, for without
this nothing can be accomplished.
Fraternally yours,
J. 8. DENMAN, State Agent
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15

A new Grange is to be organized in West
Florence. Another is talked of in the cor
ner Of Featherstone on Hay Greek.
The Red Wing Grange is No. 353 in the
State of Minnesota. a.-.-
> The Burnside Grange P. of H, numbers
about fifty members, and holds special
meeting on Wednesday Of this week to ini-
tiate new members. Patrons plow deep
and sweep clean.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15

A BANNER WORTHY OF MENT1oN.-We
have just been shown by brother Leland
Jones, Of the Burnside Grange, Of Goodhue
county, beautiful banner painted by W.
E. Hawkins, Of Red Wing. On one side of
the banner is sheaf Of wheat and plow,
above which are the words, Burnside
Grange P..of H., No. 148," and below are
the words. Equal and exact justice to all,
special privileges to none." On the re-
verse side are the same words, and in the
center vase filled with rich fruits, and
surrounded by intertwining wreaths Of most
beautiful flowers. The whole design is
most happily conceived, the work artist
cally finished, and leaves very pleasant
impression.
The banner is to be mounted on staff
with gilt ball and ear: Of corn for head.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-15

during the Indian outbreak. Although so
far out on the frontier she and her husband
remained at their home during the whole
Of that terrible time. After that their
crops were destroyed by hail, and once
their house was suddenly removed and
shattered by tremendous wind storm.
Senator Ramsey here remarked that the
only passage Of Scripture applicable to her
case was this: Whom the Lord loveth
he chasteneth." When justice. free and
ample, and in immense quantities had been
meted out to the supper, we adjourned to
Masonic Hall to indulge in sort of old
fashioned Methodist class meeting. Ar.
rived at the hall, Judge Smith assumes the
chair and states the object Of the meeting,
He is anxious to preserve the early record,
Of the county before they shall have been
swept into oblivion by the remorseles.
hand Of time. He desires everyone to con
tribute interesting facts of this nature and
he will record them. He strongly urge.
III old settlers to join the assoc iatien and
hopes that every one present will be per
fectly free to give his early experience up
on this occasion. He will now call upol
the first territorial Governor Of Minnesota
GOVERNOR RAMSEY,
Says he is glad to meet the old settler
of this county. Nothing warns his hear
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Estate of Cydalise LedOnx.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
orable Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admins
traitor or by q public auctiOneer. at the last resi-
dence of the deceased, near Prairie ROnde woods
seven miles west of OpelOuBas, on TUESDAY,
December 29th, 1873, the following described
property, belonging to the estate Of Cydalise
LedOuX, deceased, tO-wit:
]. The plantation on which deceased last re-
sided, measuring one hundred and fifty acres,
together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in prairie Plaisance, i'll
the parish of st. Landry.
.. Thirty-six acres of woodland, situated in
prairie Plaisance, in the parish of st. Landry.
8. One lot of gentle horned cattle, about TWEEN
ty-tive; one lot of mares and horses, about
tWenty-hye; one OK cart, Il lot of kitchen furni,
ture, one lot of furniture, two branding irons.
Terms and COndltiOns-The movable property
for cash and the lands payable i'll one and two
years from the day of sale. purchasers furnish
ing their with security to the satisfaction of the
administrator and bearing eight per cent pei
annum interest after matury, special mortgage
and vendors privilege retained on the property
sold to secure payment thereof. Said notes pay.
able at the law office of Martel & Hudspeth, in
OpelOusas.
AUGUSTA BERTRAND, Admir-.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Succession de Cydalise LedOux.

TN VERTU DUN ORDRE DE DHONORA-
II BILE la COur DIES Preuyes, de Ia ParOisse st.
Landry, il sera vendu a lenCan public, AL plus
Otfrant ench6risseur, par lie SOussign6 admins
trateur on par III encanteur public ? la derniGre
residence de LII d6funte, pres du bOis de la prai-
RE ROnde sept miles Ouesv des OpelOusaS, lie
MARDI, % D6cembre, 1878, les prophecies ci-apr6s
deCriteS, appaFtenant a la succession de Cyda-
lise LedOuX, dtced6e, SAVIOR;
l. L'habitatiOn sur laquelle la d6funte d der
increment reside, mesuranGcent Ginquante acres
ensemble avec tOutes les batisscs ct ameliora-
lions qui sly trOuvent, situ6 dans la prairie Plat
sance, dams la paroisse st. Landry.
2. Trente-siX acres de terres bOis6e, situ6 dams
la prairie Plaisance, a la parOisse st. Landry.
3. Tn lot de bGtes a cornes dOuces, environ
vingt-cinq; un lot de chevauX ct iuments, envi.
ron yingt-einq une charrette a bGuf, IN lot de
lneubles de cuisine, un lot de meubles, deuX
marques ell fer.
Termes ct COnditions-Les propri6tes mobi,
Heres pour On compliant, ct les terres payable
en- III ct deuX ans du jOur de la vente, les acqu6
rcurs fOrllnisSant leurs billets avec s6curit6 q Ia
satisfaction dc administrator ct pOrtant HUT
pour cent par an d'int6rGt apres maturite, unG
hypOtheque sp6ciale ct lie privilege du vendcuI
sera retenu sur les prophecies vendu pour assure
lie Placement. Lesdits blllets payables aux bureau
de lOi de Martel & Hudspeth. aux Opelousas.
AUGUSTA BERTRAND, Admir-.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- Orahle Probate Court of the Parish OF ST.
Landry, dhGre will be sold 1T public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned a public
AUG, ioneer, At the last residence of the deceased,
OF. Inc Atchaialaya river in vnis parish, on
WEDNESDAY, January 18th, 1874, the following
de.cribed properly, belonging TO the estate Of
Martha NJ. Nelson, deceased, tO-wit:
l. A certain tract OF land measuring nine hun
bred acres, more or less, together with the build
ings anG improvements thereon. situated on the
Avcharalaya river in this parish, bounded in
irOnt by the Atcnaialaya river, above by lands
OF Mrs. 7. p. Gordon aud S. j. c. Gordon, below
by land OF Miss Elizabeth L. Gordon, and in the
rear by lands OF A0Dott and Generes.
2. Eighty acres OF swamp land situated on
Bayou Rouge, Isl Gle aforesaid parish.
Terms and Conditions-One-thlrd cash, and
the balance in equal installmeuts Of one, two,
three, TOUR and five years credit from the day
OF sale, tnc purchasers to execute their five
pfOmiSsoIy no, es payable 10 the administrator
With eigl( per cent per annum Interest from
dale until paid. with good personal security to
tue satisfaction OF the administrator, special
mortgage and vendors privilege being reserved
on the property sold TO secure the payment of
the same.
A. P. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
don x 90
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
s~uccessiOn de Martha w. NeiIgom.

TN VERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
- bic Ia COur des Preuves, de la ParOisse st.
Landry, il sera vendu a fencan public, au plus
0ftrant eneherisseur, par ;le seussign6 I'M encan-
teur public, a la derniere residence de Ia de-
III tie sur la riyiere Atchafalaya, en- eette pa
rOiLse, le MERCREDI, 7,Janyier, 1874, les pro-
priet6s ci-apreS decriteS, appartenant Il Ia success
sion de Martha NJ. Nelson, deGedGe, SAVIOR:
|. I'm certain moroccan de terre, mesurantneuf
cent acres, plus on mOins, ensemble 8VeG t6utes
les hAtiss6s Ell am6liOrati0ns qui sly rOuvent,
situ6 sur la riviere Atchafalaya en- cette parOisse
borne sur Ia face par la riviere AtchafaIaya, en-
haul par les terreS de Mime. T. D. Gordon ct s.
J. G. Gordon, enbas par les terres de Mile. Eliza
beth l.. Gordon, ct en- arriere par les terres de
Abbott Ell Generes.
2. Quatre-vingt acres de terre mar6eageuse,
sitn6 sur le Bayou Rouge, dams Ia dite paTOisSe.
Termes ct COnditiOns-Un tiers payable comp
tant, ct la balance en- placements 6gauX de un,
deu-E, trOiS, quatre ct cinq ans du jour de la
vente, les acquereurs fourniSsant leurs billets
prnnissOiTes payable 4 PoFdre de radministra-
tenr, aYeG hui pour cent par an d'interet du
jour de Ia veIlte jusqTt'au Placement, avee bon
securities personnel ii Ia satisfaction de radmin-
istrateur, une hypOtheque speciale ct lie priv
lege du vendeur sera Fetenu sur les prOpriGtes
vendus, atm d'assurer lie Placement.
A. P. WILLIAMS, Encanteur.
< a a- E#
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Eafnae of Adele Rfrnfen.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
~ Orable Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at pu bic auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admin
%istratOr, or by a public auCtiOnCer, in Prairie
Mallet, in this parish, on TUESDAY, january
9th, 1874, the following described property, be-
longing to the estate Of Adele slmien, deceased,
tO-wit;. 81 IT f-.p...f
l. A small tract of wood land, situated at
Mallet in this parish, bounded as TO lows, tO-Wtt ;
south by land of Joseph Lavergne, fills, north by
land of Francois Simieu, east by !ands f Fran
COTS Simien, and west Oy lands OF Laeaze, con.
tanning fifty Superticia' arpents, more or less.
2. Another tract OF land, being the last resi-
dence of deceased, situated a6 Mallet, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, meas
uring one hundred and twenty-five superficial
arpents, more or less, equal to one hundred and
three 24Ii0O acres, bounded as follows, tO-wit
north and east by public lands or its purchasers,
south by lands OF Francois Simien, and west by
and OF Marie Louise Silnien, which tract shah
be divided in5O three lOts-lOt number enc, with
all The buildings and improvements thereon.
containing forty arpents, more or less lot mum
Der twO,t containing forty aTpents. without i'm
pr0vements; lt number three containing forty
two ar0ents, mOSe OF less. . ri p
3. One Creole horse, one pair o. oxen, ono iron
brand AS, plantation utensils, household furni-
ture, q LOOM, AMI OGher mOvablGs. . rft.t r
Terms-Cash.
AUGUSTA PERRODIN,
dec 5-5t Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
SUCCESSION SALES.


RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- Orable Probate Court, of the Parish Of St.
Landry, there viii be sold at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admins
traitor or a public a%uctioneer, at the last resi-
dence of the deceased on Bayou Teche, in this
parish on MONDAY, December Goth, 1873, the
following described property belonging to the
estate of Julie Duplechain, deceased, tO-wit,
l. A certain plantation, situated on the Bayou
T1che, Ill this parish, at about six miles south
east OF the town of OpelOusas, measuring about
one hundred and forty arpents, more or less,
bounded north by land Of Thos. c. Anderson,
south Ivy land of Tiger Roy, east by said Bayou
Techc, and west by land Of Julie, I. W, c., with
the fencing and corn crib, the other improve
ments not belonging to the said estate, being the
anne property purchased by deceased at the sue
c%essiOnal sale of the property belonging to the
estate OF Joseph V. Mayer, deceased, made the
25th September, 1872.
.. One Creole horse, one large poe two small
pots. one oven, one pair wheels, one plough, one
grind-stOne, three chairs.
TCrmS-CashO on the pot.
JULES MAYER, Administrator.
vC-nS
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
Succession de Julie Duplechnin.

I'm VERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONORA-
AZ Bile la COur DIES PreuveS, de In ParOissc st.
Landry, il sera vendu aiencan publique. au plus
ottrant enchGrisseur, par lie SoussignG admins
trateur on IN cncanteur public, i Ia derniere
residencede Ia defunte sur lc Bayou TGche, en-
cCtte paroissc, lie LCNDI, % Deccmbrc, 1878, les
prophecies ci-apres dGcritcs, appartenant Il la
succession de Julie DuplGchain, dGced6e, SAVIOR:
l. Une ccrtaine hahitati0n- situe sur lie Bayou
Ttchc, en- cette parOisse, environ six miles sud-
est de Ia vile des Opelousas, mesurant, envi-
ron cent q%uarante arpents, plus on moins, borne
au nOrd par les terrcS de ThOs. c. Anderson, au
sud par les terres d'Ulger Roy, a lcst par IL dit
Bayou Teche, ct Quest par les terres de Julie, f.
c. l., avec les barrieres ct lie magasin a mails, les
autre& amcli0ratiOns n'appartcnant pas III la dite
succession, Gtant Ia mGmep rOpri6t6s achetG par
la dttunte a lencan dies prophecies appartenant
a Ia succession dc Joseph V. Mayer, lc 25 Sep
temhre, 1872.
?. I'm cheval Creole, Wne grande ehaudierc,
deux petites chaudieres. I'M four, une pairc de
ruues, une charrue, une meule, trOis chaises.
COnditiOns-COmptant.
JULES MAYER, Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
saoeession de Felenise mayer.-No. sees

Succession de Feloaaise Mayer.-NO. 1895
NOUR DE PARotssE, ST. LANDRY.-AT.
Tend que AlbeTV Robin, lie Ia Paroisse st.
Landry, ayaut present6 upe petition a retfet
d'6tre nomne administrator de Ia succession
0.tc pdrOisse: -.i.% ".
q En- consequence, avis esd pa'le present donnG
aux int6ress6S dams cefIe succession d'avOir il
dedu're Dar .eerit !. mon bureau. dams les dix
jourS qui suivrontl Ia date du present avis, les
%rdisors, 81 aucIre is ont, pour Iesquelles il ne
serait pas fat drO.t = III demande de In dite pc.
ttion- , .i3Hi ". A. ROBERTSON, Grefder.
,, 5 dec ,- ri "
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-12
SHERTFF,S SALES.
LaPene g. FeFre W.. Charles SABBATH or
g.. Plaisance.

LaPene & FeFre vs.. Charles sabata or
.... t... Plaisance.
- dry.-No. 12346.-By virtue Of a writ of feri
facias issued out of the honorable the Eighth
District Court, In and for the Parish OF St. Ian
dry, in the above entitled suit, and to me direct
the highest bidder at the Courthouse of said
parish, in the town of Opelousas, on SATUR-
DAY, the Sd day Of January, 1874, at eleven
O'Clock, a. NJ, the following described property,
tO-wit-
A certain lot situated in tho centre of the
town OF Opelousas, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, figuring on the plat of
the town of Opeleusas, as lot No. 2, of square
No. 8, containing one hundred and siXty-nine
feet and six inches front on Main street, by one
hundred and sixty-nine feet and six inches on
Bellevue street, bounded north by property of
George Pulford. south by Bellevue street, east
by Union street, and west by Main street, being
the same property purchased by said Charles
Sabatat from Marie Th6rese Castillo. widow
Pierre Labyche, by act passed before Yves D'A
Wy, deputy Recorder, April 10th, 1866. Said prop
erty to be sold subject to the present contract Of
lease held by Sol. Loeb.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-CashO on the spot.
f. o. HAYES, Sheriff.
@- ~