davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01


The WILL OF Popular Err
ror In Spelling the Name. Secretary Bel
KNAPP few days since received letter from
Virginia antiquarian, W. 7. Early, Esq,
enclosing copy of the will of Kosciusko,
OBJ tanned from the records of the county
court of Albemarle county, Va. It ap-
pears from the signature to the will that
popular error has obtained as to the spelling
Of the name, the signature being 7. Kosci.
uszlio. Mr. Early assures that the copy is
exact. to the crossing of and the dotting
of an l. The following is copy Of the
will, and the record of its admission to pro.
bate !:
Il. Thaddeus Kosciuszlio, being just on
my departure from America, do hereby de.
clare and direct that, should | make no
other testamentary disposition of my prop.
erty in the United States hereby authorize
my friend Thos Jefferson to employ the whole
thereof in purchasing negroes from among
his or any others. and giving them an edu-
cation in trades or otherwise. and in having
them instructed for their new condition in
the duties Of morality which may make
them good neighbors, good fathers Or mo-
Tiers, husbands and wives, and in their du-
ties as citizens, teaching them to be defen.
ders Of their liberty and country, and of the
good order of society, and whatever may
make them happy and useful. and I make
the said Thomas Jefferson my executor of
this.
7. Kosc1uszL1o
Fifth day of May, 1898.
At the Circuit Court for AlbemarIe coun.
ty, on the 18th of May, 1919, this insru-
ment of writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament of Thaddeus Kosciuszlio,
deceased. was produced into court, and. sat.
isfactory proof being PRODUCES of its being
written entirely in the handwr ting Of the
said Thaddeus Kosciuszlio, the same is or.
dered TO be recorded, and thereupon Tho
mas Jefferson, the executor therein named j.,
refused to take upon himself the burden of
Of the execution OF the said will.
JOHN CARR, G G.
JOHN W. Goss, G. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01
Business Cards.
n Cochran. G.. s. WALKER,
STORE.


n - cocHRAN. G.s WALKER,
TOBACCO STORE.
We are now in receipt of complete assort-
ment of goods in our line, comprising all grades
of
CHEWING AND
SMOKING TOBACCOES,
SEGARS,
SNUFFS,
PIPES,
PIPE-sTEMs,
MATCHES, &C., &C., &C.
To merchants we are prepared to offer To-
bacco, Segars &c. on as fair terms, by
the quantity, as they can be had
in any market.
COCHRAN & WALKER
Old stand of G. 7. Cochran & Co.,
Stanton.
ssYELLOW Bird
We will always have on hand supply Of this
Chewing Tobacco, Justly considered the
best in the marlset.
TOBACCO.
Now in store fine assortment of Chewing
Brigh and dark twist, eleven and twelve
inch plugs; Navy in Caddy boxes.
Fine cut, &c. &c.
COCHRAN h W ALKER.
SEGARS.
Of all grades, Imported Havana and Principe
with full | inc medium and common.
COCHRAN & WALKER.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
IN almost endless variety. Lone Jack, Brown
Dick, Pride OF Va, Hiawatha, Gypsy Queen,
Short Horn, Sheet Anchor, &c, &c.
COCHRAN g. WALKER.
PIPES.
A full line of Meerschaum, wood and clay pipes
also root TENS. Hickory and other canes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01
SMOKING TOBACCO.

N almost endless variety. Lone Jack, Brown
Dick Pride OF Va, Hiawatha; Gypsy Queen,
Short Horn, Sheet Anchor, &C., &c.
COCHRAN g. WALKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

SUMMER CARE OF HORSES. correspon-
dent writes The horse is of more value to
man than all other animals of the earth
he has been the obedient and constant
friend of man for near four.thousand years,
ever ready at his masters bidding, reward
ing him with his labor in proportion to the
skill and kindness of using him. Treat
him kindly and gently, and he will come
from the pasture at your calling be has
confidence in you; hut treat him with
harshness and brute force, and you awaken
in him the worst feelings of his noble nature
He does not obey you ouly as he is forced
to; if you want him from the pasture you
must get help and corner. him and catch
him by force be does not like your COM
pany by your roughness with him you
have awakened his vicious nature. and
made him dangerous and Improbable SER
want
But his health and comfort we should
look after when we require his constant la
Dor in the long and hot days of summer
Many farmers do not appear to think or
care about the comfort of their horses, they
will imprison them of nights in the stable
on a hard floor, and even tie them up with
a rope around their neck, and feed them on
dry corn every meal all Summer. with salt
once year.
Reader just think of this matter for
moment. Suppose you were to work for
me this season, and should set before YOU
corn bread, meat and coffee every meal
without change and without salt, would
you not think that I kept poor boar
ding house? Your horses have the same
opinion Of you.
feed my horses in the following man
ner For six horses l fill barrel with
corn. [ then cover the corn with water
adding handful of salt. I feed them corn
for breakfast and feed cut mess of sbeaf
oats and bran for dinner, with very lit.
tie salt added For supper l feed oats
Occasionally | give a feed of corn not
soaked, and in this way I manage to
change often. My horses are contented :
they eat all I give them; are never sick
and are always ready and able to do what
is required of them. I do not lmprison nv
horses in the stable, but let them have the
liberty of the pasture field or stable, as thew
desire. When convenient, 1 water nv
horses between meals during the hot DAYS
of Summer, but allow them to take but lit
| tie at a time when warm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01
SEGARS.

Of all grades, Imported Havana and Principe
with full | inc medium and common.
COCHRAN & WALKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01
ssYELLOW Bird
TOBACCO.

We will always have on hand supply Of this
Chewing Tobacco, Justly considered the
best in the market.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

And four of clover in the bay .
Red top that's cut well, middin' fair;
And bins Of roots oblong and square,
To help exc out the crops of hay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

Dwarf apple trees, well attended have the
advantage over standards, in that three or
four hundred may be planted on an acre
standards. T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

Now in store fine assortment of Chewing
Brigh and dark twist, eleven and twelve
inch plugs; Navy in Caddy boxes.
Fine cut, &C. &c.
COCHRAN h W ALKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

GENUINE BosToN BROWN BREAD.-Four
coffee cups full of sifted Indian meal. two
cups coarse -four, either wheat or rye one
teaspoonful salt, one teacup molasses and
boiling water enough to make it as thick az
griddle.cake batter. When nearly cool
add half teacup yeast, either home. made
or distilery Put the mixture into an iron
baking dish, cover tightly, let it stand in a
warm place till it cracks over the top, which
should be smoothed over with wet hands
before it is placed to rise. Bake it five or
six hours in moderate oven which will NOT
burn the crust to cinder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-08-01

scorcH CXKE.-Take one pound of fine
-four, half pound of fresh butter, half
pound of fnely.sifted loaf sugar mix well
in paste, roll out an inch thick in square
shape; pinch the edges so as to form small
points ornament with com6ts and orange
chips bake in a quick oven. When Of a
pale lemon color it is done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

nal log middIihs Is u; weekly receipts
!, 1888; shipments .7a5; atock z. .993...,,..,.
Z LoNDoN. septembel 26-i AP. M.-
Consols 922s (@92I Eries 47zS. Anne.
rican securities excited; large business
with wide. ductuations; much uneasi.
ness. A still Ia. or. despatch says Ame-
ricap securities are fat and declined
heavily.
Fnlskrong. September 2s-Bonds
96ss. :.
PANS. September &c 6-Rentes 57f.
LIyERPoon, September 26-3 P. NJ
Cotton quiet aud unchanged; sales
10. 900 bales; speculation and export
! 900; sales of the week ~, 600; exports
5000; speculation 1000; stock G63, 900,
whereof American is l2.OOO; receipts
$1,000. of which American is 5000;
actual exports 10, 600; afost 259, 600, Of
which American is $4,000. Cotton to
arrive steady-uplands. basis of low
middling. delivered October and No.
vember, 1916; uplands. basis of low
middling, delivered September, S7s; Or.
leans, ditto. 9ls.
q @L1vERroo1, September 26-Evening.
Sales of cotton Include 5000 bales Of
American. Yarns and fabrics dull, with
downward tendency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27
Funeral Invitation.

Tho Relatives, friends and acqua!n:ancea
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. " Watson and family,
and oi Mr. and Mrs.. W. L. HartL, are i.-
sptcifn!ly Invited - attend the funeral CT
Mrs. NJ. a. WATSON, NJ the Washington
Street Methodist Church, THIS MORNING,
ri l!ait-p.st 9 o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

Gov. Caldwell has issued proclu ma.
ton Offering reward of $500 for the
apprehension OF Frank Malpass, charged
with having murdered e. j. Walker In
this County, on the 10th inst.
Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

CHOLERA IN TIE EAST. The follow.
ing Is m extract from u private letter
from from Bangkok:
"Cholera is rigging here. There is a
prison about 200 yards from my holse,
exactly one.tenth of the prisoners in
which have died, anil about onc.thir,l
baye been or are sick. In the next gar.
den to this the gardeners have been do.
cimated in fortnight. In our garden
theto have been but few cases, and
these have been reported to me at once
and have been happily cured by lauda-
mum, chlorodyne aud brandy in the first
stage, and camphor water aud acetate Of
lead ns q second resort. The panic has
been wonderful. For one or two days.
at the worst time, the place seemed nj
most city OF the dead Save the boats
OF foreigne, one sAw no craft moving
IN the usually busy river. The ,,eople
seemed to have fed to their inner
rooms, and one felt almost alone. The
great noblemen shut themselves up:
their slaves and retainers fed to the
country; the courts were closed. the
market unattended. Even Yesterday I
sent my boy to bny rice. He went the
whole length Of the chief market, mar.
ket nearly mile and half long, and
could not buy that first article of food
The rice boats fed the pest.etrioke N
city, and famine seems to threaten"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

AT meeting OF the Board of Trade,
held last evening. the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the leccut suspensions in
New York aud at other business ccntres
have resulted in locking up currency
aud deranging Temporarily only, We
hope.) the usual exchanges, thereby
preventing our banks aud merchants
from affording the customary facilities
for moving the cotton crop, aud neces-
stating resort to measures which.
under ordinary oircu instances, would be
considered unwarrantable; and whereas
our two National Banks have given
notice that they will pay checks drawn
on them for S100 aud less, in currency,
aud Tor larger amounts will issue certi-
fed checks. receivable in exchange. as
between themselves:
ReSofred. That our confidence in the
Integrity and stability of the banks in
Columbia is not impaired by this action,
and we will sustain aud assist them in
carrying out this very judicious arrange
ment:
ReSotce0, That We advise all classes in
this community TO refrain from any act
tending to diminish faith in the banks.
whose Interests are insepnrable from
those of their customers; for if Mev
suffer. the people must suffer with them
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resotcea, That, i'll the opinion of this
Board, this financial crisis should not
excite anX undue apprehension ut the
South, occhrring, as it has, with all OF
our cotton crop in the hands of our
farmers. In q few weeks, this cotton
must bring very large amount of gold
Or currency to the South, which will ne
cessariiy remove the present stringency
OF the money market
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27


HOTEL ARRIVALS. September &c, 1873.
Columbia Hotei-J D Palmer, Ridgeway
r b Sanford, N Y; d Morse, Ga; J T
Ford, Charleston; J @ Leahy, New.
berry; " Lieber, Pa; a II Seabrook,
McClennansville; N Taliaferro, Ga; j
w Williams, Newberry; Miss DeVeanx,
Edgefeld; A 81 Jones, Charleston; J ii
Rion. ? Rion. .iWinnsboro; T " Patton,
Miss Kerr. Mrs Patton, n G; F "
PEPPER and vile, Mrs ] E Hess, Wal.
halla; " 7 Woodruff, Charleston; G "
Thames, N G; J ~ Soigler. G & G R Il.
Wheeler House, Gray, city; J L
Wilson, Sumter; W Joel Smith, IT 2
Quarles, city; h Frantz, wife and
children. U s A; w Russell, N J; q
Fischer, Pa; Mrs Epping. s G; E +
Thomas. E Duvai, Md; j D Dunning,
D Lopez. Charleston; II W Shure, N c.
Hendrix House-H 4 Me.tze, Gen
Paul Quattlebaum, Lexington; Mrs E
Il Pooser, Miss Pooser, Miss A J Ken.
nedy, Master Tom Martin, J Nj Hum
bert and wife, Charleston; G Tinker,
W T Tinker, Wm Clanton, L B Clan.
ton, Il Munroc, G Lyles, Fairfield
Mrs Ed Field and child, High Point; J
- Hogan, c Hoffman, Mrs t Solo
mon. Doko; J II Miller, Union; Thos
W Holloway, Pomarin; J a Young, Mr..
NJ l. Young, Camden; w + Mc(ueen
Cheraw; u Field, High Point: G. Il
Hicks. Timmonsville; Y Nix, J "
Nix, Hodges; S B Cannnay, u II Can
nuuy, Jamisun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

Bagging and Ties.
> n0O YARDS HEAVY BAGGlEG.
G.OOO . 900 lbs. ARROW TIES. f.;
sale by HOPE X GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27
M0tics 10 Farmers.

Nulice 20 aTnitTS.
y consequence Of the string cncy in money
i all indebted to na for SUPPLIES irr
nirhed the present and previous years, arc
informed that Cotton will be received in paw.
ment \: the hiShes; market rates, or shipped
TO responsible parties for their account
Sept 27 HOPE GYITS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

nomlnal-loW mlddlIng 1T; receipts SOB
bales; shipments $50; stock I'LL.
MOBILE. September Cotton
nominal-low middling Is; strict net
receipts S23 bales; exports coastwise
3o6; sales lUG; stock 1901; weekly net
receipts 1853; exports coustwise 9, $50;
sales 600.
PROVIDENCE. September 26. Cotton
stock 5000 bales.
NoRFoLK, September 26.-Cu:ton-
net receipts l. 156 bnles; exports coast
wise 43O; stock 1.50S; weekly net re-.
ceipts 3.45l; exports coastwise $3.50;
sales 135.
SAVANNAH, September 26.-Cotton
quiet-middling 16is; net receipts
2.0lO bales; exports coastwiso 1910;
sales 253; stock 1866; weekly net re-.
ceipts 10. 1T; exports cVastwise 16, 769
sales 774.
New ORLEANS, September 26.-Cot.
ton demand better and sLeady-mid-
ding II; low middlipg l6(G16ia; strict
good ordinary l54Wl5l5; net receipts
2.2S7 bales; gross !, ,GO9; sales 100; stock
7,154; weekly net receipts 9,445; gross
10,755; exports to Great Britain l,l19;
coastwise 4, ,049; sales 1875.
Cry PoINr, September r26.-Cotton-
weekly iHet receipts 253,
AUGUSTA, September 2G.-Cotton-no
price; receipts 1.G40 bales: shipments
1925; sales &C: stock in 1872, 1880; in
1873, 3,088; weekly receipts 9,9SS; sales
1926; taken by mills 220.
MEMPHIS, September 26.-Cotton
nominal; receipts 656 bales; shipments
AS; stock 5,072: weekly receipts 1, 7O6;
shipments 3,446; sales 1900.
WILMINGTON, September 26.-Cotton
Equiet-middling 17ls; net receipts 222
oales; exports coastwise 25; sales 2; stock
oe1; weekly net receipts 547; exports
coastwise 32S; sales G..
GALVESTON, September 26.-Cotton
nomina!s.-good ordinary 1914; net re.
ceipts OIL bales; stock 1886; weekly
net net receipts o.154; exports ooastwise
8l6; sales 136.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-27

all
OF
i6soao OF
Eehe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
BY Sheriff Harper.
SUCCESSION ~ THE LATE rX.gB 10 UGDra
deceased.
ssc.s: r....: ."Ir: 70. ;hs Ip.,'. - pry%aaaqz-
No. '.sOE?

s>Y WRITE - AS, ~ GB;HTTNCg 10 sE DBs
I'D der ~ sale :cud red MAJ Z. III directed bS
ne honorable the SecOud District court for the,
parish of Orleans 90 . = SaI,iuet. te sheriff
ard h. said late sheriff 70 me transferred in ths
,.bov" 'ntrt tied matter, | will proceed to sell as
puoIlc auction, at the Merchants and AuCtiOneers"
'Gchaug- hofaI street between Canal aud Cuso
t0Hh#use streets in tn Second District of thig
cit. ~ mon DAY March p 1878 al wtlyr o. clock
NJ for account Of said l"c"ss ion She T. lowing
90" rIb+d property. TO ~:
!. FIVE LDl> Of GROUND ~it2 az She build
iuss and i'm sr"v"usuis TheI'eu. making part OF
h. lpou'- pInr"ity situa ed 1T GENTLY In this
parish suburb 'fT me- saId lots are rsgnated nv
'ho uuirh.' .,n.. TIVE. three, four and five az
-.u.ie i.uHIh.f naufteciI, OundeG by Broad Aubrv
,.rI = and Whit. streets, plan drawn b., A low
pIcIr'"uIrt, lat" survtvoH, CA the twelfth of Oco
no. !5!I, ~ .I''f in the Office Of LuCieu Uere
i. "..r publ in this citv and meass
7r"Tl'' =. ~ asur'r, according TO said ular
.u''- !! Il ~. uorr Sn-, forming the corner oS
fL' '.!d " 80" 'tTettS measures thirty one Ta4S
even md :! '..f sch"- front en- White street b.
"n" !!"ndr"i as! i've feet .e+ and FROM OF Aubry
"" : !"1s numb - two. three four and Gye ads
'" Zach other aAd m+asure. each thirsy-one feeA
- lh'h"s rom On " hits street 0F one SlUHdred
an ~ fs'' deep H-tw- eH parallel lines.
gu ere. cry ras purchased by the late PefeT
HiE odls ON f'~ntIlly preux. by act PASSED
,f1 go =, Dueatei. notary. on the twelfth day oe
'Ems-Cash on the spot.
v. ?. HARPKR,
S.@U be :: Sh.IlH of the Parish u Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26

Wy tb4RLf r.. AIC FitJN'
ID eer-0tfice No. ~ Exchange alley. - TUES
DAY, March Is. 1873. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the
st. LOUIS Auction exchange. on 81. Louis street;
b,tween Eoyai and Charities streets, VIII be sold
at public auction, by virtue Of Judgment rem
arred by the Hon A. l.. Tissot. judge Of the Sc.
.ond District Court for the Parish Of Orleans the
twtuty-Liuth of January 1873. and signed on The
dhird of February. 1919! the following pTo"rt'es-
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, with the
du.dngs thereon situated in the suburb Tre me.
au .qllare bounded by Roman. st. Peter. Orleans
aud Pri+ur streets; sad lot is designated by the
Frleur streets ana measures a feet inches front
OIL ~. Peter street, by depth and 'front.' on Roman
street of - &c, I inches lines.
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the same
square ueeig nated bv the letter B. and measuring
- feet inch lines 'front.' on ST Peter street - feet
4ln.hes lines Oh the line. 81 feet inches
in- OIL The line dividing il from lot A. 90 feet
10 III, hes lines the nI closest to !ieur street
according TO plan q! A. de .Armas. dated fifteenth
two LOTS OF GROrEp. situated in The Second
District of This city. III the square bounded by Or
leans. 81. PeIer, Roman and Prltur streets, deslg
Nat-G as lots c and D. said lois measure each IN
Am, .icau measure. "a feet line front on st. Peter
street by depth o! 80 feet inches line. between
IA LOT OF GROUND situated in the suburb
areue, Ges ignatsd by the No o. of square No. 81.
ID mea. urea 20 feec no on caroDdeier walk ana
~ ,et II iuchss wide il. .H.- by depth of !;2
feet four .ucne. line the line DIVIDING 81 FROM
hit No. = and OF !Ji e. .nChe. on the .:ne d!vId.
A CERTAIN PlECE OR PORTION or GROUND.
With all the bui5d .gs and Improvements trere0n,
sit" ia the square b"gnd oy Union, Bagatelie.
Prosper and SoIld+llr streets. SAID piece or
ground m-a.,;r.-, III Preach MEASURE, ~ teet
inches mont o. NUiidele. by ~ feet ncE Ia depth,
S,'Ween parallel llues.
T-rrs--O TIA f cash. balance ~ one and two
wears .GIaly TOR Astes divided to sdlt conVenl.
enc. of n.ir-. and spe'lti NOR gage on the prop
trtN .old. ih- buildings to be- insured and KEEP iu-
suIrd Tor amount ~ notes due, and policies tras-
trTtd to vendor. th+ purchasers to assume to pay
attorue, f.. iIs-d AZ five per cen: on amount Il
notes l pad 10 be sued for III case of non paw.
n-I.t and the came 20 be secured like the notes;
III" plIt lascr 20 assume the payment Of taxes OF
!g.l' the notes furnished by pan h.tser 10 pay
eight pc: cekt yer q. Lum tIOn. day Ut sar --tl
paid
ACT % sal. before g. 7. Snn"t. notary r.hlic. =.
o." expcn-" of tn. purchasers.
10 mi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26

DY EUGENE TOURNE. ArCTIONEER-
ID THURSDAY. February y. 1873. at twelve
O'Clock NJ, AZ the Merchants and AuctiSneers' Ex-
change Oh Rova street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets WI! De sold by virtue of and
n pursuance {. order from the Hon. A. L.
TissUt. Judge of the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans, dated February -. 1873. for
account OF sad succession. viz:
426 shares OF ! 100 each III the capital stock Of
the Crescent C.:y Live StocS Landing and SidIgl!-
terri, Compare.
10 shares OF s 100 each Il the capital stock tie
Hope Insurance Company.
shares OF leo each IL the capital stock OF the
New Orleans Mutual INSURANCE Association.
; shares of 500 each IN the capital : Otk Of lie
B!envile OilwOrks Company.
share OF 300 in the capital stock Of the Fac
tors and Traders Insurance Company
leo shares Of = 100 each in the capital stock OF
the Importers Bonded Warehouse, pledged 10 the
New Orleans National Bank ing Association.
shares of &25 each in the capital stock o. the
Mechanics and Agricultural! Far Association of
Louisiana.
shares % S2J each IN tie capita stock Of Sic
-. louis Hotel Association
JIG shares of 3 iel each the capital stock o;
III BaIb&I!n Gashgh Company.
% shares of S.e Niss.ss!p,;. Va.sey Levee OIL
Iany.
receipts Cor $3.50 each giving r GIT 20 share
OF 1000 IN the capita. SEC o1 :ne Louls.an" Cot
ton Mandatory.
40 shares o. 4 70" each in rhe capital stock Of
tie New Orleans aid Slip Island Canal Company.
Terms-Cash IL United States treasury notes.
fti4 10 y I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-26
SUCCESSION OF Dr. n. t. BELL.
Second Dstrl,: tourt for the Parish Of C,r!,.u.-
No. -. 800

d. d. DE FERRET n CO.-JOHE G. Mon.
ID ROSE AuCtIoueer-Otfcc and salesroom No ~
ROYAL s,Geet.-THURSDAY. March I. 1919 az
twelve o'clock NJ. at the ST. Louis Auction In
change, will be sold by pubic auction, by virtue of
an order Fl ON the Hon. 4. L. Tissot judge of tn.
Second District Court for The p.rIs!. q: Orleans
dated January !. 1873. viz
SIX LOTS OF GROUND. in square No. . bounded
by IL sian Fields Celestme Mallguy and jose phine
streets desj grated bv the Nos to s. Lots Nos. /
and measure each 50 feet l! inches lines front
on tlysi.u Fields street, by Isl feet u Che> in
depth. together with the buildings and improve.
ments thereon. Lots Nos. g. 1, ) aid measure,
each i feet II inches lines front on Mangnv
street. 10y l27 feet 10 inches lines IN depth Il"
gethe, with the buildings and Improvements
thereof
Two LOTS OF GROUND In y square bonded
bv Indepy udence Mrreau, CasacalvO and CoGEress
streets d. iguated by the Nos Is and - measuring
each 81 feet inches lines front Oh iaqtptHGeilc.
street by % feet inches liues III depth together
with the buildings and improvements thereon
All 10 be sold separately. see plans a: the E1
change.
Terns-one third cash on the spot and the balance
on a credit OF one and two years III Totes bearing
interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum
special mortgage and vendors lien. The buildings
10 De Kept insured and the policy transferred 70 the
IuITlN In case OF suit five per cent attoFne's lees
The taxes of 1872. up TO the day OF sale. TO be as
Simed by the purchasers Acts of sale before u.
pucses' notary public. at the expense of the pur'
slastrs. 3e! = Is % mh6'