davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

The Democrats aud ConserYativcs ~
AIabama, after their long and bitter ex-
perience Of alien rule and robbery, have
utilized their victory 50 ms to guard
against . similar misfortune in the flu
ture. They hava. Inexperienced the
representation in the Legislature, and
done away with the shameless Radical
gerrymander in the Congressional Dis
tricts,. SO that hereafter the delegation
will stand seven Democrats Cor Conser-
vatiyes) and one Radical.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

Four Wild pigeons and seEenfy.fivel
men With euns. Paapad North, Saturday
afternoon. Danbury News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

Somebody has violated confidence and
is letting the cat out of the bag. See the
extract from the Times in regard to Gov
Ames, Col. A. T. Morgan and the inva-
sion of Yazoo with Ames' negro militia.
Morgan denied the statement that he had
declined Ames' offer to escort him into
Yazoo with the militia, and the Times
prints letter of Morgan to the Govern
or to substantiate the charge. The docu-
ment is rather binding on Morgan. We
are not disposed to inlrude ourselves into
the family fight, but we have we'll
defined idea that Morgan's antagonists are
striking him foul, and that the whole
case is not stated by the Times. Why
don't Morgan ask Cor telD how he hap,
pened to write that letter?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

THE House of the Arkansas Legisla-
ture has passed bill taxing the owner of
every dog 81. We would like to see
similar law in our State placing the tax
with credit to the School fund. Grenada
Republican.
Is it possible that truly loyal organ
is in favor of reviving "the dog tax" of
1862
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

THE intimation 10 thrown out that the
letter Of Mcmillan, who claimed seal Il,
the Senate IN virtue BIZ m election BY the
MoEnsrglsaislature of Louisiana, asking
leave % Withdraw his credentials, and
his contest with Finchbsck, Was the re-
suit of . quiet bargain between the two,
I'm virtue Of which, four years back pa y
win be equitably divided between them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

IT will be indecent in Gov. Ames to
attempt to cling to the Executive Office
after the emphatic declaration of want
of confidence expressed by the people Of
Mississippi at the late election. CLARION.
Wen, if it is indecent in Gov. Ames
to attempt to cling to the Executive Of
fee, is it not also indecent In Old Bill
Allen of Ohio, CASTOR of Massachusetts
Tilden of New York, and other Demo.
cratic Governors, to attempt to hold the
Executive Offices ?-Prairie News.
Gov. Allen goes out Of Office on the
LIST Monday in january next. and Gov.
Tilden has . Democratic majority of
twenty thousand 1t his back.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15
Greenvllle Times. /

We most heartily endorse the views OF
The CLARION, and urge the impeachment,
not only of Ames, but all who have been
like him, false to their oaths OF office, and
false tn tie trusts confded to them.
We must not fail to appreciate the full
result of the overthrow of Radicalism.
No obstacles to the development and
contamination of these objects may be
tolerated. And hence, in the name of
morality, justice and policy, there should
be no failure to carry out rigidly. a prac-
teal reformation OF our body polite, in
all its branches, to vindicate the long
dormant majesty Of laws, statute and So
cial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

1t is not only possible, but highly prob
able, that Gov. Ames will be forced to
undergo the ordeal of an impeachment
trial. About the best thing that Ames
can do is to do as the Iscariot did after
betraying the Savior of the world for
thirty pieces of silyer-go out and hang
himself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-15

II seems pr0DaDle that the House al
Representatives, will impeach Governor
Ames and iarraign him for trial unon
charges Of violating the constitution and
Laws of the State, at the approaching ses.
sion of the Legislature. Z
1t the proceedings are instituted. (and
doubtless they viii be Judging from the
tone q the press the inquiry and trial
should be free from partisan bias and
conducted with aeixed determination n
deal out even handed justice. In free
government, every man from the hum
oaest to the highest. is responsible for
violations of the law and there should ~
no respect Of persons q
Meridian Merenry.
AZ the laws for the punishment az :
Governor for high crimes in his ofIice i
20 dead letter that thsquestion 81 the
policy @ impeachmeut ID an open and
dehnfeahlewme. grand juriss nav clair -
The same privileges &c dshatlnR IT, lrnea.
ZION whether IL were hettar Sc th6masITra
70 indlct . powerful, wealthy and inau.
, 1875-01-24

Mn. Van Cott, the lady 1eviyalist, writes to
the Northwestern Advocate of this city, from
Watertown, Wis, giving an account of her own
experiences which indicates N amount OF ply
sical endurance credible only to those persons
who know her. 6he Wac praying for conversions
both in New York aud Wstertown, and vowed
abe would never take mouthful of food until
she had two-fold victory. These are her
words
This was Thursday. Dec. 81, and during ia honrB
or up to jan s, never tasted 1noutful Of fool
and but now End then drink of weak lennonAde thai
Sister Window mz1e mo. In the time held soyeuteeu
meetings, including the wutch-nfght service, and
Sabbath service of Ten hoprs and spent night bafof
God In PRAYER, taking seep during the day Tbs
most remarkable fact Is, that during Ill hat time en-
}oyed perfect health and strength did not have tbs
slightest 1atntness or headache, while for weeks
I have had much Of distress tn my head, and
ofstmes during An ordinary fast Of tweuty-four
honrs-as to-day-I hare been weak and faint But
God seemed to hold 'sweetly and gently in His
Gear aims! On Sunday. night we had twelve new
cases at the Altar, and score for prayer The
people said " Eat" answered, Never, until eee =
double victory. On Monday had the eYidence that
victory x2s near aud said, may prepare breafa4t
for me o-uo1roW morning. Monday afternoon tel
egro1n from New fork brought newB Of the victory
there for which had prayed that set all the bells Of
Heaven ringing and the harps playing, while ANGELS
wore singing glory he to God Monday night score Of
LEW cases were at the atar did not, nor had fat
hungry al these Louza,
, 1875-01-24

~ degree Of 1olicitude to secure funds Of which
ha is actually III need often excltes carping criti
| cism and unjust aspersions. He il consequent
| ly dependent in large u2eaaure On the Iberatity
and-shan Bay-houegty Of his congregation
! asuppot which, to the disc1edit Of Chriatisnity,
is daily proving to BE- broken reed. Church
business Ii relegated too often either to men who
too busy to think Of religious affairs save on
Sunday morning, or else to some good old fossil.
who, having no capacity for tho successful ad-
ministration Of his own affairs, exhibits corre-
spending ability In tho transaction Of church
business 1n either case the pastor
is the one to suffer, and suffer the more, because
the shoudy ethics Of the day REQUIRE that he
suffer in ailouce2
Probably only those who have tried it know
how difficult and disheartening the tabors OF tho
PASTORS study become when constantly interrupt
ed bY the fruitless duus OF butcher and bake, -
III infection especially severe to tho minister OF
the Gospel whose scnse OF 1ustica is outraged
b. his inability to meet just demands, and whose
spirits eink, since be can discern no escape from
the inevitable labyrinth of debt and dpns. Many
poor sermon can BE- traced to this dispiritiug
influence Many lifeloss discourse is the direct
result OF slow pay or insufficient support. Min
listers are falling in their work every day because
their hands ara thus hopelesslY tied. Is it not
time for the churches to practice in behalf OF
their ministers the honesty and Justice which
they profeea2 G.
, 1875-01-24
SUNSHINE

In tha morning tide, when aurora dtn&s vim
Tho orient gates Of Dav,
Through the portal stream, with rozssta f4z1ii
And chase tho xan Night sway.
The clouds sutluss with hrtshtenins hua
OF purple and OF rose;
AID dazzla the eyea nf ths starr In thu lHA9,
Until thsy grow dim aad close.
With tho light o3 my smile wsken ths Wills
The Earth from slu1uber soft,
And wtta Welcoming lay, to baai In ny ENs
Tbs lark so1fs high &iots.
On the blossom and LEAF, cold tear drops ax Etk
Has sorroHfm Night let fsll;
But With magical might, 10 jexe1S of Light
change them. one and III.
shed On tho stream Hemu1ous gleAm,
That dances along the tide;
And pierce through tho xoof of tn farez81 ~
Where the shadows ssek 10 hlde.
Through the easement pour. and wakm aaas ma
Tho dreamer from his rest; -
And courags TO bear tns Days Labor and c&1@
beam into his breast, -
To the stek one bring new hops an my Ht4a3
And ever, from morn TIL night,
seok to bestov on Ill things balow
The tasgess Of life and light. -
Whtfs sinking 1t even. paint al tho hssyss
With round Of rataoowLyaa;
~. III failing, tho bloom still e1halAs psrfums
To sweeten sum1n efakiea- =
IN mother Of mirth !; am nr1so Of tha Ezzts@.
Her LIE II In ms ray; ~
And she Rrows as sad, a. sha aryt w1s gisd,
Al soon Il pas away. :
oxu7auna MACH :
, 1875-01-24

j foot without N snsucr being attempted. at
F.; langth little fellow, who had been scratching
big head al the willis, looked np and said
! swell, don't know, unless it mas to get 4 fair
! fling at hia!"
i Parson Brownlow tells \ good story Of AT old
Presbyterian bachelor preacher, known htmost
as + woman -hater until he WAS SO yeara old, when
he married and tertled Eomewhere among tho
! mountains Of South Carolina The parson says: :
Our bachelor fnand was preaching CD the sim
neI'a excuses. 4 have bought plece Of ground
and wish 70 50 and see it. eald ona- Here l. want
OF inclination to attend to divine things, said the
{ preacher. Another said. I havo bought fva
yoke Of oxen, aud must needs go and prove
them This eeems case Of uacesaity. third
said, have married mife, and therefore can
not come. Here il Il case Of natural impossi-
pllity, from which ne may infer continued our
bachelor preacher, g that one woman will pull q
man farther from the Lord than ton steers.'
IN an inland town OF Oaliiornia is an iudiyid-
ual who claims to have secret euro: for diph-
liberia, 70 the sale OF which he levotes his eper-
g1es. Tho man has lately bscoma feGGiousl?).
At chnEch-meetlng ha ia repos ted to have
made speech as follows: II have made up my
mind to give my property to the service of the
Lord. have sovelA- Thousand dollars in
have some fms blooaed stocs. especially some
Black Hawk horses, all OF watch I give to tho
church. have Also T. lot Of grain and farm
produce, which IN like uanuer bestow on the
Church. There ia but one thing in all my pos
sessions which I reserve for myself and that is
my celebrated medicine for the cure Of 'dlph-
theria, which will continue to sell as heretofore
for the moderate price Of - D bottle"
In the early days Of the administration OF trs-
hce IN VAssar, the so!emnity Of our courts was
sometimes disturbed by ludlcroua incident, Vt
Which the following is IN Interesting 4lustra-
ton: It seems ttat au aged Emerald 1elauder,
having caused his son-iu-law to be arrested and
brought before Justice Bourns on q charge of
, 1875-01-24
THE EPlscoPATE OF ILLINOIS.

! To tks EdioT of The CAicaoo Tribune.
| ruc.oo T,o % -. H.. t;r,s
S7~N'o. 49, "o.-2e LIZ LILLY ~ opploacalnR
t for the special Convention OF the Protestant
| Euiscopal Church in this diocase. I von.d ,sk
! -. -.,;., a. .-.--. x.1s~:~ e,A
soo W poo.'en ..ie e1.l@e' tolto"'n,, from let-
. n.h., ~ m. ~ ~. F.ato-,, a;o.o.o. =, ~. -
oo1ep ~ oro ~ ING 1@o'otu a'oeese7 oi 1ne
state OF Ae" fork. IL refers to the pre-eminent
qualifications rnssasaed hv the Raw 1,r Ieada
~ aEn.1.:N .oo"'
o h1'ofnure' 1or tno episcopal omee IN thih
~. ...,ot .,,,,,osn +,o 1,;.1,o, -o,,,a
oos eauuos nopFoso t4e A4ruop "oula ooject 70
the publication OF bus vaeus' as 1 90 not give his
Lame, aud would not without permission.
Tho whole matter is 30 important to the fa-
+nr,- ;nta,est NJ the Enscon.1 ch,,7ch that INV
,aa;t;,oata me.ns sherahv ~, inte,iieenf ir5o,
, 1875-01-24

The Dallas (Tex.) Commercial sars In reeens:
issuo: IA lady. now a resident Of out city. nd
one Of tbs finest writeeu in tho Stats, LOB. he1.
husband some si1 years ago; Bbe knew bis tfe
was insured for 80, cor. but could not ind ths
papers, and did not know il what compsn! =
was. sho went to New Orleans and spent
out the matter, but was Ut laneth compehst.
to give it uo in despair. She was: engaged r..
terdayi In writing Nav Tears address foT ~,
Commercial, aud WAS looking over some oia
papers for an addres. abe had written F1nee
years previous, when abs came acKoss the ~
, 1875-01-24
CALENDAR. FOR THE WEEK,

= hE1SLQFAL.
ian. 24-ssptuagesi1na Sunday.
Jan. 2o-Ccnve1siou Of st. Paul.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Jna. n Septuagestma Sunday.
jan e5-cunveisiou Of st. Paul. ~ =
jan DIST. Polycarp, B. II. : = 49,.
.tafs 97--ss- John Chrysoston, B. G. D. +: -:
Jan- 28-st. Raymond Of Pcaaafort, {. nrum sd
6t. Agnes, secoudo.
Jan. 2a-st~ Francis Of Sales, B. q. r
Jan. ao-St Martina, 7. u. %''
, 1875-01-24
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

The Rev. Daniel Wiee, d. D., in the last NUN.
ber Of the New York Christian Adcocat, gives 4
history Of tho Methodist Book Concesn. This
institution w4s started eighty-fye years ago, On
q borrowed capital Of $500. It hns steadily in
creased its capital. the amount Of its business,
and the magnitude Of ita profits. Yet Or. Wlso
eees growing distractions in the way Of
the future prosperity OF the concern. ltr. Wes-
Book Concern not Is mere bnsiness enterprise,
says Or. Wise. but that 1t might produce suita~
bic books for them TO circulate among their peo~
ple ":ihat it has amply met this end is deuaop-
ssrable from its catalogue, which contains list
Of books and periodicals., juvenile and adult,
such as no other single Church in the world can
parallel; and from its annual reports, which
show sales Of unnumbered millions OF books,
tracts, and papers, But circumstances are
changing. The modarn travelling preacher
II t5s fouaasl hnef and ddsp a.z, than n 1s ts
Church, scorns the work of circulating
books" DR.. Wise says another fact bearing ut-
favor ably on tho Book Concern Ia the decline
Of strong denoninational feeling among Method
lsts. When Mcthodisn was weak, and had to
tight for its existence, purely Methodist books
were sought after more than now, when It has
become one Of tho most popular Of aects
These fact" says Dr.. Wise, 'shov that the
theory upon which the Book Concern Was found
ed il no longer tenable. It is, indeed, becoming
less and leEs operative yearly, 10 far as books
are concarped. With Cur Periodicals it iB other
wiHe"
Unless the ministers shall take more painsin in the
distribution OF Methodist books; aud unless
the people exhibit xreater disposition 10 bur
the denominational publications, the book treds
OF the Concern, Dr.. Wise shlnks, must cpntiuue
to decline.
, 1875-01-24

The Rev. Mr. Jelly, OF Baltimore is'yery pop-
ular. There IL alVaJ jam in the church when
! he breaches.
! rE;sh w.. mn. x.,r mar "a. b,s.,,v x.,..o.
- "'.a 1 49,. A'. u, w .esoA' 'e1a'es
tnat ne Was takea up VIII hls oloshes.-1errt
HauA GazeAe.
Does the Lord love = man rho spends ut =
church festival the money he ores to his washer
| woman 2-Brunstcicksr,
|
a Ne~aIA iass oeconng enno1ea st fao et-
! .snttons oi YOUNG alv'nlIy esuuens, soid nun
Iaat ne .ookea sapp9 enough 70 % Lee pflnc'pal
u s'fl7 Summary
Tho English Church HernM courteously de-
ser1peo b.snop Colenso as 40 arlshmetlcal gen
s!eman VINO went 70 convert tne n1g:e1s. but
WHO'LL a'sa' 'ne n'esets converted
little 4~year-cld created ripple BY remark
ing to the teacher OF her Bunday-school claas :
Tour dogs dead bot the angels were scared
when they zee him coming up tho walk, He'a
cross to straneers.--Ron,e Sentinel. =.
rh.~o ~, -. ,,... .,.
fn chrr ,r5are ~ the 1nsroha.s ~,
meet trico week for pract1ce, and who saws If
the singing affects Hearen Is It affects ii11.
therou be no use Of going there for haopinegs.
....-n-.. 80. ,,.e--. -.-...~-.
"A ree a nulo We ntouea1 pe1o1e a maglst1ate'
~ ~ lne nssle1Tnse oe
!euu ies, m1ssh r. ns;e n; ~, e, oon soq
a1an nv rszor e ON " II snmetinea '' A''SeA
, 1875-01-24
fuse, We shall Just know rho and how many
they are inasmuch as the ballots arc now pre-
served in that little book Of the Secretary.
pREsByTER.
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.
THE STANDARD

PREsBYTER.
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS.
/ THE STANDARD
makes IN earnest appeal tor the UniversltJ {
Chicago, and hopes to see it set On its feet b
;hs liberal contributions OF thoso who are ps
Baptiats, In the course OF the article the edite
! says:
4ss Il y & sssss s8x e sSsas tsS
fairs Of tho University viii be managed with resolut
may one day b proud. Members Of the Board. or it
| officers, will be happy to auEwer questions on an
point connected with university management, and ar
quarter tbat what its real interests call for will il
time, not At once b. made secure, and that tnos
who give to the University and i.s thei
conhdcncs will have no reason in the end to repen
tho trust What is to he deprecated, and what any
thing, will ruin the denomtnauoaxl hopes here Is dis
Fe hoas re-
fabric Gomez down IN ruin and disgrace
THE ADVANCE
deptecatea churches whose vitality and Efe de.
pend upon The pastor. It remarks that the
church Is or IL designed to be permanent, while
tic pastor may die, move away, or become aet-
erodox in sentiment. Bays tue Adrance:
When 1t is remembered how eysnescent popularity
ordinarily a that Henry Ward Deecher II almost the
ouy example Of ta continuance for tWcnty-a1 years
rts srses eyerx thres or four yesrs. sn ha mmster
previously noea fas into conpa,.tive oLscuriy, u
IN cur own city, in the North Divaon, where once the
popular cry was "conyer. and then it wss Swing )"
Snu When i u Ia1tner nosea "a. tnG csoWa when
noas ~ Appu1 ~ ssa! ~ - - 1,e T.
III, hs sscn thst ~ wse rhnrr vii hetit.ta fn ;ld
upon shifting sands.
Th, Advance hna r.tah1iahod a nnblishine and
ea,toria1 odica in New YorE
Tnr INTERIOR
in ;ts frst number. After setting ont On a new
Gana1tnra pd;tor;allv has n,ne,, }ess theolorv
fL,n nan,1 in ia cnfnmn. sntt a rood dent mora
s++art;on ia Md IN T,r,ct;col C,2ist;,n;tv Ira
thcoIopv ia confined to a Reconsideration Of thn
.,[ohs b'}i,ae - tha nnion NJ In concracajonaI
snJ Unitarian hoJies Other aditor;afs eeneraI-
;ze m = Chnrcl1 PROGRESS in the Wast End on
:. conscienca .nd Reiir;on" '
ria 7,te,;or savs, t7Wc see IL ,t.to5 nm xcrv
csref,,i a,,thor;tv That tho salaries IT ali minis
tara IN the connfrv ~ af fN1n mn villa tha cos+
~ fha inr, IL ei1 flHo nh IL this the re1ativa
wilma of nreoch;np and barh,ne7 Wa ha*r
mnch cornpla;nt nf 1ha e-nense of the Gosnal:
pn, Shn av.r orr1oh1ea ahont tha co1t ~
dc.s ~ -
0'o r.r urp47o mn pnrsav7rn
An rditoTial in The IHrnld % mud Pr.sb,Her
" - e3{
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnt bas f6rfe unb biutefte Nitte
aur listerlsnbuns BON @elb unb lpaten
100 fe 30 babeu fnb, ba3u 9ebrau9
trerbtn.
@enn cine 3sttuns BON etnem ypfs
amt an etn anbsres Serfest wertsn lcu,
70 utus tmmer aud bas pcRamt anees
Sebsn rerben, 100 bic 3sttuns frdbe,
empfan9en wurbe. r
@enn Semunb ietn gIatt nt1t re-
8eImdbt8 empfdnst uber fd auf Urgent
stne @etle GebIer etnf@Ieiden, 70 ioItt
Der betrefFeabe asent fupte tie Ser
ausseber fOslsi& tavon bena&n&tfe'
perben.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
.MARSHAL'E MONITI0NB,

United States vs. Sixteen Thousand -Four
hundred Cigars, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
d thu Fifth Circuit and District Of Louisiana
No. 7t5o In obedience to admiralty warrant to
me directed i, the above entitled suit. ! have
seized and taken into nv possession
EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS OF LEAF TOBAc-
CO is 400 Cigars. packed so $50 Cigars loose 500
pounds Of Tobacco, scraps; d Tables, j Press /
Armoir, Desk, % Chairs, Chests, lot of empty
Cigar Boxes and 1860 Cigarettes, now ibeled BIZ
the United States for the causes set forth in the
lib. now pendio. III the Great Cour: OF the United
States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owne. o,
owners thereof. and al. and every person or per.
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
or interest in or to the same to oe and appear at
Circuit Court of the United States Tor the dis.
trict Aforesaid, 70 be holden a, the city of New
Orleans on the third Monday Of September 20
show causs, i: any they have or can, why the said
articles should not be condemned and be sold agree.
ably to the prayer OF lbelanI.
United States Msrstai's of1cs. New Orleans,
August Il. 1875.
,. B. PACKARD
auis 81 sell - United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
SHERIFFS SALES.
McCrncken q Brovster Va. u.,;,d. = ou,.
Helene ct al adelaide (iermainl

Helene ct al adelaide Germanl,
<oIkTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
- VI orlean ;, NO. 43, .g0.-By virtue of writ NJ
s ~ and sale to me directed by the honorable
ins foulth District Court for the parish of or
leans IN the above entitled cause 1 will proceed
20 sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
auct!oueers Exchange, Royal street, betweer
lana and Gus tomhou=e streets in the Second
Dastnct OF this city oa SATURDAY, September 1
ia.s al twelve O'Clock NJ, the following describst
property to wit
Al and singular the undivided half part aha.
ana interest," and all the estate, right title interes
snare property, claim aud demand whatsoavarn
thera, the said Adelaide German and atiIde rang
Helene, or either Of them, of, in and to a certan
iOt o. ground together with all the buildings ana
iiesss and sPpuItenannes there belonq ing, Afr.
ated IN the Third District of this civ in The
pounded by Margny, MandevilIe i,restmsn m
craps streets and measuring in American rsat
ure' thIty-s,1 feet l-ont On Craps street. nv oas
said and overweight feet In depth. Whioa
PENDANTS from their deceased father ion;s HaIaas
un0er proceedings had in the m after Of bis s1s.
Gee sion, No. Is $50 Of the docket OF th 500 M.
tret Court OF this parish. 'Ao 00''oA ~
Sstzed II tas aoove suit
. teIms-Thls being the second and last auc- IN
~ oaii Pioporty VIII be definitely adjudlcates
70 the highest and last bidder foy wbar II vii
sSiing, 90 twelve months credit. the purchass
iiuraisning pond, with good and solvent securItf
49, signt Per cent per annum interest frop
49,, S nu epoclSl mortgage on the property 20,
SaS,,o Una payment. Said purchaser viii have
$500 $500 ano pay in cash the amount of printin
snerlns ana clerks fees, attorney's fees etc. ~
about one hundred and hve dollsrs an s'rtnr
a, ooe. tne STATE. parish and municipal taxes, ~
amount OF which 10 not yet sscertained.
.,,oeoa BU0ENE WAG0ANAN,
AUS q - se4 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orss