davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

but it is the place of all who fear and love
Him, to offer Him reparation for this spirit OF
pride, by showing in every way tho opposite
spirit of humble faith and childlike trust in
Him. And one very direct means of doing
this, is to have recourse freely, fervently and
confidently, to those little devotional acts !:
because st. Paul tells us God loves to use the
foolish AID contemplate things of the world
for humbling the things that imagine them
selves to be great. (lst. Corinthians, l., IL, 2sl
Finally--at the present time men are grow
ing more and more familiar with the evil spirits,
and expressly invoking their interference.
Persons even of education and of high so.
ciety, are consulting fortune Sellers and sorcer-
ers, for their temporal goods, their health, and
even their domestic happiness:-e thing which
half o century ago was unknown except among
the very lowest of the ignorant. And even
more, men are arriving to erect these dealings
with the devil into q science and religion.
Three thousand three hundred years ago,
people among the wealthiest of the known
world, had some method of COMPUTATIONS, by
which they believed they could converse with
the spirits Of the dead, and learn things from
them which were not otherwise known. Al
mighty God condemned this seeking truth
from the dead,D in the same sentence with the
barbarous superstition OF passing children
through the fire. He pronounced both prac-
tees TO be denominations; and declared that
these and other sOrceries were the cause why
dc had sentenced thOse people to be utterly
destroyed; and given their enemies power to
accomplish it. (Deuteronomy, c. xviii, v. 9,
I2.)
These ruins of old denominations men are
now rebuilding among us, and boasting of
hem rs new discoveries, and triumphs of pro-
gress.
st Paul called tho devil: "thn Cod of this
world, who hath 80 blinded tiu - IF uL-
believers, that Tie iSiS % ia ,"7p.. ri S""
;lOry of Christ may not be seen by them"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Why Widowcrs Marry Again.

The editor OF the New York
Ledger gives the following very
sensible reasons upon the subject
that heads This article-.one that has
been the theme of many conjecturcs
and reasonings in The minds OF
almost every reasonable, sensible
man or woman. We suppose MIR.
Bouncr's argument would not ap-
ply as n reason "Why Widowers
Marry Again We leave his com
mcnt to you, reader, to say whether
it Is a rule that won't work both.
ways;
People wonder why a man who
has lost bis wife should marry
again. Some look upon It as heart
less--it is natural for most but wld-
overs themselves to do so--and
think that it shows too ready for
getfulness of The first love. And
yet, tho most alfec.ionato and de.
voted Of husbands are quite as apt
to marry second time rs others.
When people go from a cold'
climate to one mild and sa,ubrious
to spend even q single winter, II
produces remarkable and lasting
effect upon their constitution, and
seems to render tbem far less capa-
bic of enduring the severity Of q
northcrp climate ever, or for long
time, afterwarl.
So when o-a has stepped from
the loneliness and gloom Of bache..
Icrhood into tho genial warmth and
sunshine OF married life, it seems to
unfit him subsequently for single.
ness ard solitude. II is not from
any want Of affection for his first
wife, but from feeling that 1t has
become impossible to him to live
alone, that he takes second.
Such, we are satisfied, as a gen
eral thing, is the philosophy of
second marriages. b
Nevertheless, instances occur ia
which there is reason to believe :
very different view is taken Of the
subject. The common doctrine that
marriage is a lottery having bcea
adopted, the bereaved vidower j. OF
opinion that he drew anything but
a prize in the Iirst instance, and
that, according to the doctrine of
chances, better luck may attend his
second endeavor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
VOLUME 10. NUMBER 81

liuf fs tf-si raBHfsrpl.fs n 20
iIs dplomai.t ssfuss u Eslars
fisfr - nI s1 iukaatIHf spf at Wei
tu.taH fHnisthsPHHs NisIfsf.
Egay letter ~ Mays s aysnsi
asI copied BY bic agsnis before ssnt
ois desunail0a. TIE esas sifssy
ii sIawsi t1 Hpsa Then. -hea al
BE- rrslY iof r4nslmr.a .ar, iis
leaders afe auosi.i. the pot 10
brought f0 ihe glt N das.
Narf vlti oil hsr lsgI's, never
know ieaf. uo gavsn heart was
Der. The more dangerous vas she
because s1 brave. She hfii'el Tor
bor l.'e With q heri.sm well worthy
au.Iler untrrc-tail'es 70 ihs las,
though there bs 10 hope She re-
cclvca the sentence o. dea.l with
the rllmuess ll tfue courage. not Of
dospair. With al her treaehery,
never tccrcart 70 her iaitli--neysr
but once. WHOM her inlatuaied love
of BothNcll .very.d her f,Jm il but
a lew short wecks-she clipgs to her
cruci6x TIL the very hour OF death.
Almost her u.t words are words Of
courage To her friends. "Weep
not, she says; II have promised
for YOU" ller very last are psalm
from her prayer book In thee, Q
Lord, have put my trust. Aud
then che lays her head upon the
block us peacefully as ever she laid
it upon her pillow. No "grizzlea,
wrinkled old woman" but in the
full bloom OF ripened womanhood--
forty five, no morc--Mary Stuart
pays on the scaffold at Fotherngay
the penalty Of her trcachcry at
Edinburgh
The spirit Of the stern old Purl.
tan is satisfied, aud the prophecy Of
the Good Book receives a new and
pregnant iilustration--"W Whose she'd
doth mans blood, by man shall his
blood be shed. - Lyman Abbott ,
in Harper's Magazine for February.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01

taasil. Cove. ssI taat fea rsf r
i8 mff three rlfs af ~..a,.
tea aafsatifs.aa it1l a4f there sf
~ fs1r Ir rl'bt fafsffis Ia
fniH1lH
lin. sns.rrs lii's rsfsr if
'rhHf dbhaIai curves viib 81.
Oh arms 500 IfI4 hss gut snd
'.rstn.ng one b.nlfsi roHods g.
che ilusf. ineh. afI mary Az
r-aHag around hcrs iu tho bri
uikiuf rocking ph,.rof tsr back
and yelling. llg. los o.. Hkoawil,l
tomau,bo ou tIf wsrm.h. OBJ. na.
circumstance sfe r0' s1ri o. tl
make son lHfv aHy
Aud ihsu tutl.nk that o., days
and perhaps years roll on, there h,s
got to be- more snd moro yet of such
distressed work
Nice aiu'tits Cincinnati Times
and Chronicle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Captivity and Death OF Mary,
Queen of Scots.

For nineteen Yeas Mary Stuart
remains a prisoner under guard,
wearing away tho weary hours With
"needle-work, with dogs, with tar
tie doves, and Bsrbary fowls" She
cools her feverish irRpati nee to tie
last by mad gallop in fair weather
after the hounds. The confinement
is not severe, but the torture is in
supportable, for the hope Of deliver
ancs is never quenched. Elizabeth
never announces a definite purpose
concerning her royal prisoner, prob
ably never has one. For nineteen
years both captive and captor are
mado miserable by plots and coun.
ter-plots; and whether Mary in
prison or Mary at large is the more
dangerous to the security Of Prot IS.
tant England, is a question so hard
to decide that Elizabeth never fairly
attempts to determine it.
At length plot IS uncovered
more deadly than any that has pre-.
ceded. Half a score of assassinl
band themselves together to attsmp
Elizabe.h's life, and to put Catholi,
Mary on tie vacant throne. TIL,
blessing of the pope is prononncet
upon the enterprise. The Catholit
rowers Of Europe stand ready t
welcome its consummation. Mar,
gives 1t her cordial appreciation
"The hour Of deliverance," sh,
writes, exultingly,. sis at hand.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
A Cincinnati Prima.Daa

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer:
We clip the following pleasant para
graph from the Gazette fei Testri,
of Milan, Italy, with the explsna-
ton that Miss Benson is q sister-in-
law Of A. II. GriswJld, Of this city,
where Miss B. herself resided be-
fore she went abroad: &
Rosa Benson is the name OF =
young deb,aante who came to 10
from America to study singing
in Milan, under Professor Sanglo-
vanni, who has no need Of praise
from US, 50 well is he known 70 b
,f the few masters Of unsurpassed
reputation. Miss Benson.will make
her first appearance at Lorea, Italy,
in the opera La Somndmbald, and
there is no doubt but that she vii
have such success as her merits de-
serve, and of merits she has many
Beautiful in person, blonde ~ Febo,
with d sympathetic voice, fine sdu'
cation, intelligence, she has every
ding to arrive at tilst goal 10 which
al aspire, and few chtain. I'll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Newly Married Men-..What theJ
Have to Come to.
BY RELIABLE YOUNG.

/. Just married; destined to lin.
gor in clover, new-mown hay, and
such hcrbage from nine to twelve
months. Then
2. Some black, rascally, stormy
night you are turned out into etreets
and ponds and mill-races, or amid
snow eighteen inches deep, and DRIFT
ing like blazes, and told to run for a
doctor When you get home again,
eight chances to ten, little red
flannel looking thing, about the size
Of big mcrino potato, awaits you.
They call it II baby; and packed up
with it you will find the first real
squalls Of married llfc-you Gun bet
on that.
3. Paregoric, and soothing syrup,
and catnip.tea, aud long flannel, and
diaper stuff, and baby cohc--thsy
will come along too; in fact, they
will become just as much at home IN
the house as dinner. Then
4. One Of these nights, in
"The wee tma' boprayont the twal,
you will turn out again. Barefoot,
an icy, disconsolate sense of damp
mesa all about you, only cottor
shirt or such a matter between you
and the distressed openness OF q
cane-seat chair, you will distractedly
rock that baby back and forth, and
bob it up and down, singing, mean
while, with o voice like wild OK il
n slaughteryard:
"This thing is playing out, Mary,
Rock o bye, baby, on trce-top'
Or some such melody. And all th'
time that baby yslls. Oh, doesn'
he yell while Mary Ann, up to he
nose under the warm bed covers, II
help out, every now and then i'm
patiently puts in, just at the wrong
place, "Why don't you trot hin
faster, Samuel r.
And you trot him-ob, how yot
do trot him! If you could orIy tro
his wind out 30 far that he neye
could get any Of it back again, 0
break his back, or neck, or some
thing, you would be immeasurabl
happy. But no. The little inno
cen! seems tougher than an Indi
rubber car spring.
Just as you are about giving vi
; concluding that you must freez'
that there will certainly have to /
a funeral in the house inside OF thil
ty-six hours, baby willis from shee
exhaustion, and then with teet
chattering like Mccormick reaI
er, you crawlin by Mary Ann an
Try to sleep again.
Fifth. Gradually you glide ava
into a tangled maze of ice, CAM
I mile, more ice, skating wcathe
! steam whistle voiced babies, jocke
club, sleigh rides, crinoline immenI
aa the old bell at Moscow, India
! ambuscades, snow storms, end iort
? other equally cheerful things, su'
! denly
Q Sixth. A snort, a thrash, wi
: throwing upward OF little arms ar
7 legs, and then, keenand shrill, com
I that terrible "al=D'aal,. ah-w-a-a>h
4 again. | guess you wake up don
e you?
"Get the parcgoric and a teaspoo
quick p says Mary Ann. in a sbar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
-.-4-4a-- --H--
COURTS.
POST oTTICT.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS pm Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays a. m.
Long Town arrives : m. and departs p m
every Saturday
Longtown Star Place and Lake Crcsswell
mnil departs ?. II. and arrives u every
Saturday
Daily mails close rs follows:
Going North at 100 P NJ
Going South, at $40 P, n.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Onlce oren daily, Sunday excepted, from GOO
AN to 100 P. N.
Il srFs or COMMISSION CHARGED ron MONEY ORDERS.
On ordcrse Not exceeding $20.,...,.u""..l0 cts
Over 500 and not exceeding $50. .....".l5 8 cts
Over $40 aud not exceeding S40.....,..s0 cts
Over $50 and hot exceeding $50. .....,26 cts
No fractions Of cents to be introduced in an
Order.
nsg@Un Unitcd States Treasury notes Or Nation
al Bank Notes only received paid.
J.N. WADDEY, P. NJ,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01

There was much more than q
nore wiltjclsm in the remark ot an
o!d bachelorvh ho had paid att ut'ous
TO maiden lady for twenty years,
visiting her regularly every night.
when rallied ior not marrying: III
! were not married, | should have
nobody To court. and no place to go
to at night He had deeply felt
the contact between his own deli
cate and ethereal cnioyments aud
! the hard, discouten;ed, tretted life of
too many married people, and his
answer vas irony. lie saw there
was something in courtship which
toJ often eXhsles and expires after
marriage, leaving cold, dull, mo-
notonous burden, where all was
beauty aud buoyaucy before. Let
us see what that something is. In
courtship nothing is taken tor grant
cd. Both parties are put on their
| good behavior. Love keeps itseli
fresh and active by constant eXpres-
sion in word and act. But, strange
to say, the courtshp usually ends in
marriage. Very soon the parties
yield to the sense of possession, and
the feeling Of security robs gal,
lartry OF motive, aud extracts the
poetry from the mind. The beauti-
ful attentions which are so pleasing
before marriage arc too often for.
gotten atterward; the gifts cease, or
come only with the asking; the
music dies out Of the voice every
thing is taken for granted, and the
love that, like the silver jot OF the
fountain, leaped TO heaven, denied
it's natural outlet, ceases to flow
altogether. Then comes dull, heavy,
hard days, with two unhappinesses
tied together wishing themselves
apart and not always content with
merely Wishing. This is unnatural,
and wrong. What married life
wants to give il new tone and
sweetness is more Of the manner as
well us tho spirit Of The courting
time, Very much Of the pleasure
Of courtshlp comes from the con-
slant attentions OF tho parties to
each other. Their affection voices
itself in all possible ways. Every
sentence IS edged with a compli-
ment, and spoken in tender touos
Every look is a confession. Every
act is a new word in the exhaustlcss
vocabulary OF love. Kiss and cares'
are psrenthctic clauses and gestures
in the more emphatic expression Of
the spirit no language can fully ar
ticulate and devotion d clare. And
it is the fact that affection confcuse.
itself continually in look and word
and act, making tho voice rDusical
and the fingers poetic intheir touch
and doing that makes the expert.
ence sc beautiful, the only Eden .
woman has on earth. Love mus
have expression, or it will die. 1t
can be kept forever beautiful and
blest as at the first, by giving il
constant utterauce in word and ac'
The more it is allowed to flow on
in delicate attentions aud noble ser
vice, the stronger and more satisfy
ing and more blessed twill be. Th,
house becomes homo only when lov,
drops itslleavenly mama in it ircsI
every day, and true marriage vow
is made not once for all at the altar
but by loving words, helpful ser
vices and delicate attentions to tn,
end.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
RELIGIOUS.

METHODIST EPIS COPAL CHUcH SOUTH
M Rev. r. s. Petway Services every Isl,
3rd, 4th and 9th Sundays; Sabbath school, Q
o'clock A NJ; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at clock p. NJ.
u 2EsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. d. G.
| Doak, Pastor.-Services every End, Sd and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school 8 o'clock A. ".
EPISCOPAL CHURcH--Rev. W. s. speirs,
IL Pastor.--Seryices first Sabbath in the
month at 1890 a. m, and3rd, Sabbath at 1890
p. N.
DAPTIsT CHURCH Elder G. B. Young
ID Pastor.--Services every lst and Bird Sun.
days; Sabbath school 8 o'clock A. NJ
GATHOLIC CHURCH --Serylces 4th Sunday
" in each month, by Rev. Father Wise.
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey
| " Pastor.--No regular appointment.
| DAPTIST CHG RICH, BATESVILLE.-Ser
ID vices on the Isl Sunday In each month, a
II o'clock, a M, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, Presby
terian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
rnI


t4at rtr I.a .ssas
rH
Ifaf t.s.fas.f .f f.stas-
Wts.sf af-sf
WbraIa haa.f ..a,i sfIs.fas
F-Hf fF.ss OIL riH
ft.I s.s bog t. .lF'.snft
FH Irrttf fa'
l.suse4s h.s sbsa iuvssrHs
tei m1 bleeding lsar
faass a b. at.s a'tsr tH.srrs
us. ts.Isr r,r
C,faoa.r.,f asl m1 kstuts
Were bs vaf|ts"art delight,
500 hr Poland nights io battle
Fought and hlel and disl
WmI o tod ! tao hal persisted
en- iatt so,f same hsli
Hu, sh,us loyed and cherished
twas 0f.el 90 yield
And in foreign Dam o., midst uror r,
Taf hou kindred. nicbis and lom-,
Ecr bFst with ,houaud dangers
Sadly how iro.m.
Forced iols1ye my dearest mother
She. my souls delight
Forced to leave my sister, brother
Ia tbr hours Of night
Al coulI once more behold them
rwoa'd send delight deep through m
breast
But fear that, when told them
Farewell 1t was the last
Isitwrong then, when in sadness
Sileltly weep
An no notes Of JOY aud giadncs3
LuIl ne into sleep.
Ye, At homo hy fiends surrounded
Ye, who uev r shed tear
Ye, whom Exile never wounded
Life to You Is dear
But to melt is no matter,
when or how die
None will wecr,--so much the better
When close mine eye.
Fan would exchange lifes hour
With the graves dark, silent gloom;
Though no hand may plant flower
Upon my lonely tomb.
Let US weep then, heart, ia stiffness
Litc's remaining years
Cannot add much to our illness;
To our grief and tears
High upon lile's last days mountain,
Wen review the past;
And in the refuy Of lics fountoic--
Find our Heaven ut last
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
--OF--
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of decree Of the Chancety
Court Of Tallabatchie county, Miss; made at
the January term, 1873, the undersigned ad-
ministrstrix Of the estate Of Robt T.. Andrews,
deed, will, on Monday, the 24th day Of Feb'y
next, between the hours prescribed b. law,
at the door Of the courthouse in the County
Of Panols, in the town Of Sardis, proceed to
sell To the highest bidder for ent-half cash
and one-half on q credit Of ~ months, the fol.
lowing lands belonging to said estate lying
and being in the county Of Panols, near The
town Of Sards, to-wit. The northeast quarter
Of section 20 In township z, range west, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less. The dover a
the nnderigned in said land viii be sold and
reliDquisbed 10 the purchaser thereof at lie
same time and place.
NARIAJ.ANDREws, Admr'I.
{ ian25-iw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
boasts of having thfes prnters'
whose united weight 698 Po0nd1,
Or 30, 2aS, and $50 poss -
pectivsly. Ak glEt HI ]
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Oh SelatIr plr'Ia stlr


Htras aT tntIHUIsH
u.sftatfs rnHr.s .f.H a-Han t.ta.
q. D. sfiIuarai .naeH.ar
&lsaH.sm.H= af IHas Hanrsr4 -H.'
iHer'sf ffas
Marriage srf rEiu1rr uHg#ra raf a6re
tbtn i-a ln.t .Het 600 H.sf t.a IiHri. rhs-.s
81 rsga'tf advefIaHe Htt.
an aIvrrissrrH't ofa ffrifHy rrr1Ha
character. M hs .hsfgsl ,. ths sr,isof rasnrt.
atr rents rrf line
EDITORIAL notifies in ''ra' column. twenty
cents raf Nnr
Jos WORK o. every description Done v.th
arltHtrs aTI dispatch
Advertisement payable .n advance aud Job
Work 1n delivery.
T1t0RRproNurNr7 Write rluu, with ak
and on bui one .i5r of ths sheet Ten lines e.
ordinary manuscript OF l.usrraper, W 90 make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
fhs Oldest saA Bsss n ihsTaissgst
1873.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
srs uscElrE SOW va
IA. oia.., .sa BE-, Il n.r.i..as,
~sunscBlrE Now,-a

Wlth hs niuhs. nr taaasry. ~. Elerr
saiss uF1a ift fa,afs.tIttt wear ttssss.
ne choicest 'fil I'D fom fhe eutrs fsii 4
foreign periodical i.ir-'iir-. sni 5T.rs
The hef sHtarf, Ariisies
The best Easavt
The hest Reviews
The hst. Criticisms
The hsr Biographical skstcls,
The best Novel;
The best short Stories
The best Poems
The best Niscsllani-s
TIE finest Steel Engraviu-s
The aim Of The Eclectic j. 10 be iaslrnth,e
without being dull, ami entertaining without
being trivial Readers who seek instruction
as well n amusement should give II a tria'
Terms, IS year single copies % cents. LIB.
cial terms to cllhs The Eclectic will ae sent
with any other periodical az lowest clubrates.
Address J.. r. PELTON, Publisher.
jani-tt los Fulton street, New York
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Notice.

The firm Of Cooper a Spencer IL this day
dissolved by mutual consent All persons In
debted to said firm are requested 10 come for
ward and settle at once. Our old business
must be closed up. 1. T. COOPER.
Dec. Ia, 1872. ~. SPENCER
dtc21n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
CITY ana County HbSciory.

Z. :. Fisher, Judge ofthe l2'h Judicial District
]. y simmons, Chancellor losh Chanccry Dis
trit
4. r. Howe, Collector Internal Revenue
L. Ozauue, Sheriff
G. H. Gleason Circuit rlcrA
J. C. Harrison, Chnuccry Clera,
w. W Howe, Treasurer
W. A. Jones, Assessor
H. J. Harding, President School Board
BOARD or SUPERVISORS $. II Gunler, Prcsi
dent; W 5. lIarisGrld T. NJ Sims, John
Wilson, lcol Landy Hunt tcol
Capt. Samuel Mathews County Surveyor.
MAYOR ID n. Molleury.
CONSTABLE Mansfield Williams
ALDERMEN W y. llchn, Gerald Clarke, s
r. Bhnn, ". B. Locke.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
MA.@oTT G.

MA&oNTC.
. a.s-s1 --------.---;sa--
baitsr II. n, dhasIer No. az.
Regular Convocations 1st Monday IN each
month nt o'clock, p. m.
D. A. KiscntoE, Fl. r.
j. G. HARRISON, Sec j.
sARDTs LODGE No. BOT A. r. 4 A, NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W ~
W. II. WALL, Sec'y.
Sardis Ohap.er, No. u.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
drst Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. ~ A. Thompson
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. n. 3. Wright,
Secy.
PANoLA n. A. CHAPTER, NO. 90.
Regular Communications, second Thursday
night in each month
F. MOORE HP.
J. W. GALWAY, secy.
PANoLA LODGE, NO. 66.
Regular Communications, first Wednesday
night before the full moon in each month.
Y. MOORE, W.h.
J. NJ. COX, Sec'y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

Tie names and respective interest Of the sub
sCribers 10 this act and the amount of their re
spective sLales are hereby declared to be as fol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Eugene Curet va, simeon BeIden.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
> of Orleans, No. 4000-By virtue of a writ
of seizure and sale to directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Ore ans,
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, ROYAL street, between Canal and
CustOmnouse streets in the Second District of this
city on SATURDAY, January 25 1873, at twelve
o clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND together with the bui7d
ings, etc, thereon and appurteHanceS thereuntO
belonging, situated in the Fourth District of this
city and designated by the numbers one and two
in the square bounded by Aununciaton, Laurel,
Second and Third streets, on a sketch annexed TO
an act passed fore A. Dreyfous, notary public in
this city. on April 8, 1871; according to which
sketch said lots measure, in English measure, VIZ:
Lot number one, thirty eight feet seven inches
two lines front on Annunclatlon street, by one nun
bred and twenty nine feet eight inches in depth
and lot number two, thIrty-two feet front Oh An
nunciation street, by one hundred and twenty nine
feet eight inches i'll depth, bounded on the side
next Third street by said lot number one, and on
the side Second street by lot number three on
sad sketch; which lots of ground numbers one
aud two, are the same designated BY the numbers
twenty and twenty-one on a plan of P. +. PeCquet,
dated July %, 1864.
Being the same property acquired BY the defend
ant herein by purchase from John NJ Wyman, by
act passed before Abel Drevfnus, notary public
in this city, or the twenty-ftih OF April, 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
TeTms-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER
dp2+ las Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans