davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

| is incompatible with generous ambition and
is destructive of character. Yield not to
| the fascination of a literature which fiat
ters human weakness and pays court tothe
senses instead of speaking to the soul. Be
not cy nical, be large hearted, since the true
view is the generous view. Give the
homage of admiration to every great man,
whether lie be a hero, genius, or a saint.
When you see Napoleon on the battle
field, and look into his eye, and behold
and conquers, forget fer the moment his
tyranny and selfshness, and let your soul
| shout into bis presence a shout of living
enthusiasm, even as the war cry of his own
unconquered veterans, when, in the battle,
he rode amongst then, in strength and ma
jesty, like unto the archangel when he beat
into hell the rebellious powers of heaven.
When you stand in the Roman forum, and
and see Cicero arise and take into his hands
the enchanted hearts of his bearers, and
play upon them, as the harper sweeps his
fingers over the trembling chords of the
Tyre, till it shouts, or laughs, or walls,
signs like the zephyr, sings like the seraph,
curses like the demon, let your soul also
DO attuned to the thrilling accents of his
divine eloquence.
When you behold young Xavier, sur
rounded by the most brilliant audience that
fame could attract, suddenly, after burst
of applause, stop, reflect a moment, then
quit that scene of triumph, and clothed in
simple garb, turn his eager steps towards
the East where millions dwell who have
never heard the name of jesus, and here,
strong in the power of divine, love and
superhuman self sacrifice, cause every knee
to bend to Jesus, and every tongue to bless
bis holy name, until at last, still seeking
for some soul in darkness lying, on a bar
rru isle, far from man Or beast alone, with
the ocean before him, the desert around
him, and God within him, he breatfes ont
his great soul in the words Of Il confidence
certain in itself: 4" In thee, God have
when you behold all this, lift up your
hearts to God, and ask him to give you,
too, the strength to be Christians Catholic
World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

THE FIRST CHURCH IN AMERIcA.-The
Key West (Fla.) Dispatch says: On
Cozumel Island are yet to be seen the walls
of the first church ever built on the CONT
nent of North America. Cortez, before his
conquest of Mexico-say about three bun-
dred years ago-bult his first place of wor-
ship on this beautiful island. The found
alton and walls are yet partially preserv-
ed each side has an elevation of some ten
fee. in places. The altar is covered with
an almost impenetrable growth of chapar-
raj and all about and even inside these
ruins are ancient and modern tombs, where
patrarchs rest. The wild flowers bloom
over them in great profusion, and the
birds carol sweet songs morning and even
ing. A paved walk extends from the
partial several hundred yards westward,
but is now almost buried from sight in the
sod. Excavations are seen, where search
ers after hidden treasures nave delved.
There is fine field yet there for the cur
ious to explore. But the natives of the
locality allow it to rest 80 quietly that the
dense shrubbery almost buries it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

In Montreal, Can, retired rum seller
named Nelson built q brick church, and in
letters that occupied nearly a third of its
side inscribed " This church was built by
Thomas Nelson, at his sole expense.-He-
brews Xxx, etc" Some of the college wags
on carouse got ladder and made the
inscription read with slight alterations ::
"This church was erected by Thomas
Nelson at his souls expense. He brews
(doube) Xxx. Old Tom"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STOVES. STOVES. STOVES
The Cheapest and the BEST"

sT The BEST ri and the COTTAGE" COOKING
surpassed by in this market for economy durabtn
and most perfect BAKING They carry O uniform bayy
IN the oven. and can be adapted to burning "a
COKE or WOOD without any ddi,ional cost. Ever,
scented or the money will be refunded. i'pre'
Also a variety Of other COOKING STOVES of eva,
grade and price, from SI5 upward. IVORY
HEATING STOVES.
very large and complete assortn emit suitable IT,
Offices Parlors, Churches. Schoolrooms ETC. ali "
which are offered at very low prices suit the pa
Also dealer in Aes
TINWARE OF EVERY KIND
and description to suit the country and CITY trad
which Is offered at UNPRECEDENTEDLY INV;
PRICES FOR CASH. Also sole agent for the manm
factur and sale of the Ao'
Steam Washer, or Woman's Friend,
Will cleanse your clothes WITHOUT RURR1yc
Every sold is FULLY WARRANTED II sav
labor and tear, and the annoyance of yasb J,
1t is truly labor and invention Tbrss
hundred thousand have been sold already throuoh t
States since 1871 State and County Rights for sala
Call and see. at NO. So GRAVlER STREET near
Tchoupitoulas.
fel5 3m G. W. W. GOODWIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
FAIRBANKS
UNITED STATES STANDARD
S c LES,

WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT PARIS, 1867.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT VIENNA, 1873.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT MONTREAL 1913.
HIGHEST PRIZE AT MACON, GEORGIA, 1873.
IN THEIR CORRECTNESS OF PRINCIPLES
IN THEIR ACCURACY OF ADJUSTMENT,
IN THEIR DURABILITY,
IN THEIR CONVENIENT ADAPTAB1LITY TO
EVERY BUSINESS NEED
THEY IRE WITHOUT 4 PEER.
Every variety and for all uses to be had at their
warehouse,
No. 53 Camp Street,
New Orleans.
w. b. BOWMAN,
feS 3m Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY
Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1873. STA sos II
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
For the Of it's Customers the Com
VIII make Marine fpssasn
J. w. HINCKS. Secretary. mh29 "a Iy
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
A. Elmer BADER. President
GEok ksssaHaan yiss rs5 ssTeaTy
HPT Se b5aao q H%ss
Gogreve, Hy Halter, Sigmund Statz
Tbso k ksatha Ms FG Eisk assnh"rd
r. Seig, Isaac Scherck, Louis Schwartz
ieaa 7aiv
OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp strcet.-At an election
held on Monday, the 9Th inst, the following named
gentlemen were chosen Directors of this Company to
serve for the en- -uiug year:
Patrick irwin, John Henderson
john l. Gibbons william Hart.
Thus Markey, K. NJ O'Rrien
l.. Briggs. J. a. Gardner,
T. CGnery, Jr, J. G.. Ryan
Edwd Sweeney. Thos. Gilmore,
Thomas TEiHg.
And at meeting of the Board. held this day, JOHN
HENDERSON. ESQ.,. unanimously elected Pres
dent. and p. IRWIN, Esq Vice President.
The Board also declared of the profits of the
past twelve months 10 per cent INTEREST," also 10 per
cent dividend the paid in capital, and per
dividend in the said interest and dividends
under the amended CHI AFTER be placed the credit
of the stock notes.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. May IL. 1873. myla n "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

4 man Mt Bridgeport, Conn, has PANIED his
SVO canarics wheeler " and Wilson," be-
cause neither of them is Singer" The only
Historical parallel for this case is offered by
che old farmer who called his rooster Robinson
because Robinson CIusoe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

The New York Grdphic says: " Stop one hun
dred and twenty-cight men they pass n
given point on Broadway, and one hundred of
them W ill be honest. Elect one hundred and
twenty eight TO the Legislature, and one hun
dred of them Will be scoundrels. The thing is
almost n mathematical certainly"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
81 .--.-------. DTyades Street.
Bet. Thaia and Erato, opposite Jefferaon School

'lJi9
Bet ITALIA and Erato opposite Jefferson School.
during the past summer visited The principal
tes in my line, and better prepared than ever before
10 supply my customers and the public general with
DhE1S n a k BttA IDS, guaranteed real HUMAN
EaAlEi SWlrCHES, CUILS of my manu- fact nre;
ron Ine hEhtest to the da kest shades HUMAN HAIR
GCODS, OF eHcTy descriptions Silk Hair Nets, Fancy
Toilet Ertcles Fancy and jet Bracelets, Perfumery,
Eancy jet and Black Sets and every article used in
Hair Dressing Combs, Brushes. Toilet Soaps Powder
etc hhr work OF all kinds made and repaired. Coun-
Try and city orders promptly attended to.
Attached to my store I have a HAIR DRESSING
anu HALF CUTTING SALOON where an experienced
and Children.
English, German and French spoken no?3 T31y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
yOR. MA1GNAN, President.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts OF Ireland for any amount from
Il upward s"hl at current rates t,2j a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

: Lies are hiltlcss swords, which cut the hands
Eh&t WELD them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-10

Lay silently the injuries that you receive
upon the altar of oblivion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31

o st 10; 10. i $3.50; I igood No. 81 10 y Dbl
Sgs:: :sFss Rs III ana SSs1 SS Pitch
Dbl. :,
mani Choice Western factory sells at l4's 0laHc
GUNNY BAGs-Are selling at l5c in bales, and
% B1LlSG TWINE-Is in light supply and dull;
quoted at l51l6c p ID.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-supply light and
$40; green peas 81 p Dbl. - nm
COFFEE-stock in hands of dealers Z; 900 bags
We quote Job lots Ordinary at l91s02oc (gOiuG
fair 81 4 92lhc; good 2202ssc and prime ~ "
an MALTO6iood supply and demand western sells
at 81 1911 60 California s29 e. 70 . !, 0rshsl'
IRON COTTON TiES-Large stock and fair de- .s
mand Sell in lots under 500 bundles at Sc q ID
2I Oft; in lots of 1000 bundles and over &c 2 Id.
COTTON sEED-Receipts are light The mills
generally have stopped working. II Is quo1eu aI
~COTTON SEED OIL-None here.
COTTON SEED OIL CAKE-None bere.
MOUNT CARBON GOALS Selling at fetau at
Csc, wholesale 45c " Dbl.
OAK STAvESTThe stock is decreasing rapidly;
but few extra pipes on hanc; AT; arrivals rom ins
interior are small and good lots are obtaining
higher prices. We quote dealers prices, dellvered
to ship as follows: Extra pipe, 60 inch, Sl!50lS9;
extra pipe Sc inch sl5y9lSS light pipe So to o.
extra claret 40 inch, S9O095i extra barrel 81 lnch
670080 ~ lz0S.
crate demand and held at l11ac p 10.
SOAP-The demand is good. German olive New
Orleans) is selling at 6dokc p It, magnolia
sa5Ac, olive 81: acc, treble extra palm 61s O1c,
CASTLE palm Ii 0l2c, with a reduction on round
lots Western soap &c Y 10 In round lots.
and 7c y tb in job lots.
COOPtRAGE-No call for Dbl hid poles;
planters are not buying row they are waiting q 70
1000; barrel poles $50 y 1000. Moas5es barrels are
quoted at 81 350l 40 each; sugar hOgsheads SO 50
as IS each. Half barrels aye dull and quoted at
CASTOR OIL-sells at 2402sc p tt.
RlCE-The stock on hand OF old rice is small and
the market is dull. Old is quoted &c for prime
louisiana 7c for fair; 7d71.c for good, ard sc for
ordinary.
COAL-Pittsburg is selling at 49e y Dbl at
wholesale. and Csc at RETAIL 81 2 hid, SOC p box
to steamboats,, 6O065c to manufacturers. Anthra-
cite Sl3 y ton. Spaara 75c at retail.
DRIED fRUIT-The supply is fair and the mar.
ket is dull Peaches are quoted at &c; apples 91a ~
l0c ~ 10.
sTARCH-Is in fair supply and demand. Selling
sALT-The stock is large with good demand.
We quote Liverpool coarse at s 230l So; tine
S 460l so y sack; Turks Island 8509oc v bag OF
two bushels. When taken at warehouse an allow
salt in pockets 21a06,ac each according to size.
WOOL-Small stock good demand and firm prices:
Lake sells at 34c Mexican improved at zoe; pulled
and extra so 5 1ac .seTec clear nlSsls
ESCULENTS AND GREEN yEGkTABLES-Are in
fair supply and dull. Western potatoes are quoted
at So IS; Northern 81 p Dbl. Onions Sc So Ap-
pies S 5O02 so p bbl Cabbages $3.50 y box.
POULTRY-Western grown chickens sell at ST;
young do So; ducks $3 geese $500; turkeys Si@
015 y dozen.
EGGS-Receipts are Light and the demand is
moderate. Western sell at l20i5c; Louisiana l50
pc - dozen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
The Pictures i'm the Capitol.

The eight paintings in the panels of I've
rotunda of the Capitol are to be retoucl cd
and revarnishcd. The Landing of Columbus
was taken out of its frame yestei Jay pre-
paratory to removal TO the hall in the Cap-
itol set apart for their acoo;1Uol2 tiOG
while in process Of rejavenation. IIa can
vas was found to be in u very bad ves~. aud
the face of the painting IS cEacSed. The
paintings to be treated are t-o Lard-n- q
Columbus, the Baptism OF Pceahontas, --
Embarkation OF the Pilgrims, tbs Discover
of the Mississippi, and the four Trumbull
paintings, viz: Signing the Declaration OF
Independence, Surrender of Burgoyne,
Surrender OF CORVALLIS, and Washing
ton Resigning his Commission. Con
oress. on the unanimous recommend
alton of the joint committee on the
library. has purchased Moran's great
painting, the Chasm of the Colorado. BY
direction of the same COMMITTEES the spa
c;ons hall on the second floor OF the Capt.
fol and looking out upon the eastern por-
t;co of the Senate extension, has been SCI
anart for it's accommodation, together with
the companion painting, the Grand canon
of the Yellowstone, by the same artls'' and
now in the national statuary hSl. hne
;o;nt committee on the library mas pur
chased the original Gilbert stuart painting
of Thomas Jefferson. 1t is now oelhg
framed. and will be placed in the gallery ot
Prasidents which now adorns the palaoIs VI
the President's house. Wash'ngto" Sso''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
lcONrMuED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

half million. Sugar active and frmer and z 9ss;
fair to good refining Muscovsdo and { = oa's;;
firm. 1900 s
CAIRO, July 3o.-Arrived-City Of Quincy, from
St. St." Lonis. " at P. " Departed Quincy, for St;
Louis at p NJ; City Of Helena foI vioksbnrS, at
at p NJ. River ten feet four inches ,5 and falling.
Weather clear and plearant mercury o.
ST. Louis July 30.-No arrivals or departures 8.
River falling slowly Weather clear and peasa@t:
Five-twenties OF 1862 ll3; of 1864 I,a'.: OF iSoo
Il63. new lI6 of 1861 1l79a OF 1853 ll7a new fves
Tsnnessees ~; new r. virginias 3D. new 80, con-
sos So deferred To- Missouri skies i2is st. Joseph
go; Lousianas skies 20, rev 20, levee SKIES ~
Fights a. Alabama M Sa gaihs Gao lnss ne% TO-
special tax 5; South Csroinas Is. new Il. April and
October IT, . ,,,.
lands I70l7'sc; net receipts $685. gross 625.
Futures closed barely steady sales Il 500 bales
follows august st 70 ~ See SeptehoeTs - 81 a.
l6 7-i6c; December 10 10 320l6 I.l6c -
Southern -four quiet. buyers fayor; common 10
fair extra SIS 65d6 30; good to choice 80 SoGli
Wheat-Spring quiet, lc lower; winter steady fair
export demand s. 81 for new red western 81 ~
for new amber Kentucky, s sal AZ Tor Old and
amber western. Corn firmer, moderately active,
79a80c for Western mixed, 89a3ic foI "esteih
yellow, SOC for white Western. Coffee qnlst anu
Tallow quiet ~ G9c, Rcsin steady InTpesrtlne
heavy, 341a 035c. Fork firmef, So iz':: a'S.
lard firmer, l31sc, Whisky nominal held al . u
al O.k: Freishs dulier; corn by steam team o'-u'
Wheat by steam I'd. Sugar active and hrneF.
CINCINNATI, july 3.-C6LJOn
moderate; mlddng l6Ac. Flour dun ana Tn
Changed Wheat dull and prices shade lower
red 81 O517l 08: white / l3a 3D. Corn STEADY de-
rnand moderate: mixed 66067c. Oats quiet and
unchanged; light offerings Pork-Demand light;
but holders firm; 1923 SOFA Lard IN lar demand
and prices advanced; scarce at IL 4c Kettle i4'sc
Bulk meats irmer sales of shoulders at - Clear
NIB sold early at &c closed at lo4 bid but lo'ac
asked: clear sold at l0a. Bacon scarce frin ana
wanted sales of shoulders at Gac; clear nm II 8
Ike clear IA &c. Whisky unsettled; S'c.
ST. LOUIS. July 30.-Cotton quiet and unchangeu
in every respect; sales. Flour dun ana u ~
changed. Wheat frmer; No. red fall . o8hi ~;
sample lots of choice to fancy S 2Odl 23 Corn dul;
No. 3 mixed Gle in elevators. Oats higher; 40; 2
43044kc on track and in elevators. WHISKY high.
er; 99c. Pork quiet 1928 1924. Dry SAT- meats
nominally firmer; no sales Bacon firm; JepDlnS
and order sales of shoulders at 9s 09A c. Gear rio
u,6Qllhc clear II q 0l2c. Lard higher; summer
lie.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON July 50, P. M.-Cotton-Saes OF up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable III
july 3.l6d Wheat 9s0l0s 4d for red western;
spring los 3dalls for red winter. Corn 33s 3D.
Tallow Ais Sd 04lsl6d Common resin Us I'd. Iur'
pentine PAS 6d02is Sd.
HAVANA July 2O-Exchange easier sixty days,
currency l80l20; short sight. l220l24: sixty days,
gold, l37aI33 short sight. 1420li3, all premium
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
SHERIFF'S SALES.
~ - $50
John Thiel vs.. Alfred BrOut1n'

cyIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
- orleans No. 6396.-By virtue Of VIII OF sel1aIo
and sale to me directed by the n0noraole 'H nc
sixth District Court fer the parish OF orleans ~
the above entitled CAUSE will proceed 10 sen q,
nnbiic snctiOn, at the Merchants and Auctloneers
Kxchanee Royal street. between Canal ana Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District OF ms
city. on FRIDAY, July 81, 1874, at twelve o CLOCK
N the following described property, to VII
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, sltuateu III
the Faubourg Irene, Second District OF tins CITY
in o the square bounded by st. Philip, Ursulines,
Calyez and Miro streets and designated oy ths
numbers thirteen and fourteen on plan deposlteu
in the office of Edward G. Gottschaik, late No.
tary in this city, as plan number n1teen, WhCn
said lots measure American measure isccoIuins :"
said plan each, thirtythree feet 'front.' on uIsu
I;nes street by one hundred feet deep, oetween
eoual and parallel lines, together with an tne pu
ings and improvements thereon ana appulle
nances thereunto belonging Beng tne s san
property purchased by defendant herein Ir9n
Henry Valeton, per act executed before r. Euuo'
notary public in this city, on the NTH OF oePtem
ber 1868.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last aucton,
the said property will be definitely adjudlcateu W
the highest and last bidder for what 1T VIII orng
at twelve months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond with good and solvent security bearing eisnII
ner cent interest per annum from date, and specai
mortgage on the property sold until final pay ment.
Said purchaser will have to deduct ana pay III
cash the printing, sheri1ts and clerks fees, etc.,
which amount to about three hundred ana zen
dollars and furthermore, the State, parlsh anu
municipal taxes, the amount of which Is not YET
W. P. HARPER.
;r,,o1a n Sba,iff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
SHERTFF'S SALES,
A. Rocherenu 4 Co. vs.. Leopold Boden.
heirner

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans No. 53.3.-By virtue OF writ OF
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF Orleans in
the aDOve~ entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tOmhOuse streets in the Second District OF this
city, on TUESDAY, September l, 1874. at twelve
O'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. together
with the improvements thereon and ali advan'
tages thereof, situated in the FaubouIs Delassze.
Fourth District OF this city, in the square desig-
mated by the number three, comprised within Fui-
ton, Harmony, Chippewa and Pleasant streets, on
plan drawn by 3. BuissOn. late surveyor of the
parish of Jefferson dated April 26, 1885, deposited
in the Office of Felix Grima. notary public in this
city. Said lots designated by the numbers
seven and eight. and measure as follows: Lot num-
Der seven thirty feet seven inches front on emp
pewa street, by one hundred and four feet
on the dividing line of lot number SIX; one hun
bred and eight feet nine inches on the dl-
viding line of lot number eight, and said lot
number eight. thirty feet seven inches front on
Chippewa street. one hundred and eight feet nine
inches on the line dividing it from lot number
seven, and enc hundred and thirteen feet six
inches Oh the line dividing it from lot number nine
same property acquired by the defendant herein
from P. Kettenring by act passed before Abel Drey
fcus, notary public in this city, on the twenty
seventh July, 1860
Seized in The above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
". P. HARPER,
iy3l AUG l6 sci Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
The Italian Republicans.

The Louisville Commercial of the twenty
eighth contains the following:
The Italian citizens of New Orleans had
a meeting last week, and were addressed
by the president of their association in a
speech of great significance. They have
always cast their votes with the Democratic
party, but they don't like the white
Leagues" now being organized by that
party, and think they detect the faint OF
Know othingism in it, The name Dem
ocrat," which attracted their sympathies,
hardly seems to them a tit tile for the
the party that bears it, and the hostility to
the laborer and to his political rights ex-
pressed by the White Leagues reminds
them rather of the aristocratic pretensions
they lett in the old country than of the
Democracy they came here to seek. The
Italians announce their intention of SUP
porting honest and competent men for office,
without regard to politics. Ii the Repub-
licans of Louisiana are in earnest about the
reforms they are talking about, they can
get, as easily as not, the support Of this re-
spectacle body of voters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-31
v. P. HARPER.
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
iuI- d Il AM Il LIZ
Ellen Eusfis vs.. c. b. Watt.


CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans No 656l.-By virtue of writ of sez.
and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, in the above entitled cause, will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
AuctiOneers Exchange, Royal street. between
Canal and CustOmh0use streets, in the Second
District of this city, on TUESDAY. August 10,
1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ the following described
property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and all the
rights ways, privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging or i'll anywise appertainine, sit
uated in the First District of this city, in the
square bounded by Carondelet, Baronne, Canal and
Common streets, measuring, in English measure,
thirty feet eleven inches front on said Carondelet
street by one hundred and twenty-seven feet
seven inches in depth, adjoining on one side the
property of Mr.. Charles E. Fenner, and on the other
side the property of Mr.. Auguste BOhn. being part
of larger lot of ground designated blythe number
thirty a plan drawn by J. Tanesse, then
city surveyor, on the fifteenth of November, 1909,
and annexed to an act passed before Michel de
Armas, then notary public in this city, the
twenty. third of November, 1909.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash to pay sixteen thousand dollars,
with eight per cent interest per annum from June
90 1874 until the day OF sale; five per cent attOr
neys fees, five dollars costs of protest and all
costs of suit, and on credit to meet The payment
of a note of seven thousand dollars, due June 20,
1875, with interest, attorneys fees and costs.
W. p HARPER
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans