davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

Tia TSrSwns's co-rssPoss3snt Z.
Washington SAYS. The rz@naSers "a
the Frsn~h ext<-ltsoA ef ISIS hzss
Enfurz@ea 0wr svxe-nazens fhzs II the
Cnss~d sszsss p~r-srzf~te n the e.
hShaEssE, 81 w1a l~ ss~-re~~zry So take
Iz=ss~as@ss ssef~ fsw rssss=ensxssea
IN fhS Ar@erzemz ~er&zmn- Tas cnkGr-
ct has lad t1se Ezasrew wn3er e0n<s2-
er~aMHn. &nd wsn Frusa@a1r a~rs3s
siESs vsek - - sium. asrxsan shall Dc
rmAxn ~ e=zr tsSsu@r-rnezt- Exnx-s
p1~zks<x - ursser~ssoa - b. t&zs a.
Ar@~rsczG eazzzEsz=aaem saanszi1 ls nF.-
Fsaz=.sss Fl-sssSsaa4alllT ugzzz Tia ua-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

Nrw YoEx. May 23--The 18Th an
niser<Ary Of BEoOklyn Sunday School
Tnion v-as celesrMiei In that city TO-
any, zna Il y e<.sxaz.ed that about q, :
eo eAhiren participated in t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

HALIrAx, May 22.-Four men and
three women were drowned at NAL
agnowatik, Cape Breton, Sunday, by
the upsetting of boat while on the
way to church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

NEx Ka~k- Ma = Ia ssezs~~-s
k=- &-g.4s9A fr-1 w@~2z=<<aE -
So 49, tszz t1- ys-sss~Szss-zaS@ss q
49, er.-a -~@~sz@ - C~s-rw~s wEs
1an - sA~ 4z~ugu~ry - . cu@~s1-x-T
au hAx vs=gz a Ca1<r<~@n@z ae hs<A
r--su~~. k.@ss~1 By D~EsA Is~1sey
F~lA - uu.rssasrs a -s-~asz-as2 b.
rlmrzrz- -mz4zsl TsA3ez - Prxz~a-
s3rzg ~s~xs Na2 Esxszzzx kzzz - t@ks
- Fzlnrx n - V Azs@ Hp4~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

~ Mr.. Merry is still ventila,ing
that lufamou, scheme toucocted in his
absence at Walla Walla. TO Dust him
from the ownership aud management Of
the Daily Ujspatch-which he had al.
most succeeded in placing upon u self
supporting basis. u condition that
paper when under the Browns had
never reached, and. in doing so.
while handling Brown without gloves,
he finally asd very sptiy devotes con-
siderable space to the showing up Of
two or three Fecksnifiisn psalm Singers,
who had wormed themselves into his
confidence, as the principal operators in
that worst kind of a swiudling trans
action towards him. After reading
what be has 10 say concerning their
bad faith and treacherous conduct. We
are led 10 infer that Tom" does ut
believe now that Of such /. the
Kingdom Of Heaven but, then,
if Merry would once in while
go to the weekly meeting. Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
listen To one of those type-setters,
who tried 10 steal into his business.
meekly going through with that stereo-
typed "siffication' of Lord, lead us
hot into temptation" he might think
there Is some hope for them yet-some
" here
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

tGYPrIss MYsrEaY-TheE Egyptian
Ays'"fT was pres@n;e,, again g. Yesler's
HAL sta great success last evening 10
crowded house. and if possible its re-
pet'ti'a WAS an improvement, over the
pFcviois presentation. The illusions,
as before. were startling and magnii
cent. There was a noticeable improve
ment III the acting in the opening
drama. The beautiful poem In FIVE
'ableAux was sublime and affecting.
while the Storm Of Thoughts" VS.
rendered with : greater degree Of dams.
TIC feeling than before. The concluding
extravaganza was as do wright iudic-
rous as anything could possibly be,
while the Illusions were Of the most
startling aud attractive character. espe-
c'aiiF where the mans head appeared
apo" the sage iuquiring for the body
Aid the body appeared without the
bead, and finally regsihcd IT. On az
count # their success here the company
will give al least two more perfornau-
ces. To night will BE- an entire change
Of programme. Many new and start
ling illusions will Ire Introduced In the
opening legendary drama, for instance.
a young lady will faint away in the
arms of her lover aud vanish into air
a. II were in o. instant; ia contest be-
tween two rivals, one will thrust a
s~oT'. through the body OF another 40
that the audience can see the blade pro.
jecting on the opposite side The roar
i
will conclude the entertainment. Col
j IL. Woods. the gen,l.manly advance
agent Of tue company. leaves for Vic
toria this morning TO make arrange.
,ucn,s for their appearance there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
OiILY I\TELLICEN(ER.
Thursday, May 10, 1877.

Fno4 Acgoss THE PAS l. GEO.
Smith arrived here nighs b4i,rc las:
fron tle Yaki'n. country, with land
n beef cattle for Eos. and Borst, .ul =
small drove OF fac mich COWS for sale.
In all. making j band Of IL head og
cattle. The latter are b-ing sold of,
and appear n b. in excellent demand.
At go aud 80 pr head he informs
"a .h.. the work on the new road
around Lake Kitchens. i. rrogre.-.n~
finely. and that bis was the tirst drove
70 pass over the rew route III distance
Il saved him half days trave.. and
proved : much easier route for the
.,ocs than the old one. ina-nuch as il i
auite free from mud, and not obs,rucsed
by large rocks and boulders as the
f1r-ner one. They have large force
ri Indians now at work on another new
niece of road across he summit, " hicA
will shorten the distance still more. aud
make thu route over into tie Yakima
mach easier. The work on these two
rieces of road will have cost, when
completed. about 800, made up wholly
OF private con ribntiJn-. principally
frogs the firms vi Phelps & WadIeigh
and Foss & Borst IF this city He says
that if the county would hoy expcnd
ludicionsly about 500 on this side Of
the summit in improving the old road.
there would be no difficulty III passing
through with wagons from this city
into Yakima. Ii pas-able wagon
road could be opened the annnnt Of
travel OYER the rnutc would be large
On the trip Ov.r. our informant states
that he passed every few miles parties
OF immigrants from this city en- roqtc
for the Yakima: many Of them at0ot
and some on horseback IL some ia.
stances he passed whole famslies travel
ing in this primitive style. simply be-
cause it WAS impossible To pass through
with wagons Of any sort He will leave
again for the valley this morning ac-
compansed by ab Mt twenty Immigrants
If 500. as he states. will open pass
able wagon road. our citizens should
provide the money At once aud have
the work done by some competent
man II u good wagon road
were opened So as Ia acc bnmoiate
wagons. or sufficiently good for pack
trains 10 make the ifip across without
difficulty. Ne should receive large
trade from III u section next fall. We
remember of one instance alone last fall
when two or three Thousand dollars,
that wculd have been spent in this city
hal there been passable road across
the mountains. was taken 10 The Dailrs
and laid out for goods. One OF the
settlers from that country brought over
drove of hogs and sheep belonging to
himself and ncighbprs lie sold them
in this city aud procured the money,
aud this money. he informed us, lac
should have been glad Ia expend here
for tn; goods which they needed for
winter. ~ he could purchase them here
81 per cent? cheaper than at The
Dalles. But" says he. I'VE can't get
them over III any way, not even with u
pack train; therefore. | must reinrn
home and make an extra trip To The
Dalles." This is only one instance
which we could cite among the many
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

- IT stsxlAsy F9vO!Ise CAUe n
yesterday aud is now lying 4, Yesier's
wharf. Captain Williamson informs
- that there are hu: two vessels q,
Seabeck, one OF hich. the French bark
An.onia, will 60 TO sea gu saturday
The other. which is also foreign yes
sci. will be loaded sometiine next week
The brig Levi Steven. i. the only YES.
sci At Port Ludlow, aud she 10 almost
ready for sea There ar. no vessel. in
tie Straits or ct Port Townsend.
Things are reported a. being generally
very qnie, .. the down Soundd ports
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

AMERICAN HOUSE.

J X futile. G Hume. Lake Washing
ton; Il Butter6eld. Maine; Z o Fulmer
Z Lester. A Hodnet,, S Stevens, Iowa
J Ross. Port Discovery: J X Trshey.
+ 4 Barnier. Driscoll, City; W Thorn
as. RentonE A Staples, Maine. 2 I
Gamble, Il + Brown. Doctor Ballard,
Slaughter, S McCrary. A II NJ McPhee,
Port Blakelsy. A Dinsmore. Skagit;
J Thomas. San Francisco: ) Dolan, j
Dolan. ] Stewart. Newcastle; Davis.
Port Townsend; ] johnson. Portland;
Z s Cochran. Duwamish: J g Young. J
7 Cork. Talbot, J Dunlap LaCouner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

- The Otter and Aanie Stewart
had little brush yesterday on the way
up from Port Townsend. and the latter
in attempting 10 pass the former of
Point kugo collided with her The
'ismsg-. however. was very slight.
The reported sale Of the Otter has. -
far. neither been denied or confirmed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

AT GAMBLE.-The following vessels
are to-day at Port Gamble: Phillip.
Emerald. Chcston and Camden, belong.
ing to the company. and the Chilean.
bark Adoph and the coastins schooner
Aurora The David Hoadely, SAgsmore
and other vessels are daily expected to
arriye
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

BRANCHING OFT Messrs- Hill y
Ward. manufacturers ct the wire sns-
pension spring hoa. ate branching su'
more extensively IN their business
They have jus, tt;ed up their shop Oh
Mi street very neatly, with cory
salesyoaaa ia the froa, part They pfe
nese Ia e,,ry on the secondhand far
Altute oustAt~s ln coaaccE.sia with mau-
atactar.ug h,es !so.t ams aui wais bay
rrpasy anl SELL second hard tatnlinte 81
all ktn1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.--Drxfts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden Tickets to and from
Europe sold 1t lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

GETTING THEIR NAMES UP Our
local Base. Bali Club, or more commonly
known as The Picked Nine of Seattle"
are In fair way 10 achieve . consider
able no;oriety as adopts with the ball
aud bat The news OF their triumph
in the match game played last week
with the Newcastle Club has gone
abroad ard brought them into general
notice elsewhere Captain Snow re-
ceiye1 letter from the Captain Of the
Victoria Club yesterday. inviting Our
boys" to pay Victoria u visit on the
Queens birth day. to participate ia u
match game with the Victoria Club gu
that occasion. The invitation. we be-
licve. will he acceped. aud il The
Picked Nine" come off victorious in this
instance. the American eagle will be .
Wanting bird thereafter. for sure. An
effort Is heiog made 10 secure excursion
tickets for the occasion. aud the boys
will probably be- successful! in this.
The Queens birth day will doubtless be
one of tho most gala days Victoria has
witnessed for many years. A large
number Of people oil Puget Sound are
anxious 10 attend the celebration. and in
the event Of the North Pacific reducing
the fare 10 excursion rates on that occn-
sion she would doubtless be crowded
with passengers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

sr-rhe Portland >ftadfri says that
thers is 10 be All excursion party from
Warriok's settlement 10 Mount Hood
on the 4ih of July The proposed plan
is 20 ascend the mountain. taking what
may be necessary for bonfire of coal
oil. sky rockets. iuromoters. telescopes,
lanterns. etc aud willing men 10 back
the project Daring the evening =
bon. fire will lie kiudicd GA the summit.
to bc seen over Oregon AMI portions OF
this Territory. Il. . 4 NJ. July 9TH. then
SIX or dozen rockets will hr fired
The party are going prepared II hu"t
AMI have good time besides
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10
~ The steamer Fanny Lake trough,

~ he steamer Fanny Lake brought
up ten passengers from the Skssit, yes
tvrdsy. aud considerable freight. con
s.stiug principally If n number of large
bales ot deer aud bear skins. and other
iurs. The steamer Will lay over here
until Friday morning, when she will
leave a, o'clock for the Sksgit She
will lay over for the purpose of having
her boiler coated with sst es,os This
material is becoming very popular for
covering boilers. and is already in use
by most 1T the steamers on the Sound.
II serves as . protector 10 the boiler
from the effects of the atmosphere. and
Is pat on so o. 10 leave All air space, ar
dead air chamber. Of an inch or more.
between the covering and the suafAce OF
the boiler. This confined air serves a.
n non-conductor II heat. and therefore,
IL Of great advantage
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

IN ORDER The city has been tho
roughly billed for the appearance Of the
gres, lyric artist. lima DE Mursks aud
her famous Opera Troupe on tho 18th and
10th insts by the agent. Mr.. >hultz,
Iesl.r's large hall, We are informed.
will be dccked in banquet style
fov the occasion. considerable painting
aut preparing VII he done o., the stage.
aud other improvements made ia the
appearance OF the ball. The box she,,
viii t,, opened AZ Jack Levys cigar
stand ou Saturday Reserved seats will
h, furnished for 81 10 and gallery
seat. At fifty cents. We may reasnn-
ably anticipate rush Ia hear tins Ia
NOUS avt,stc ou the two evenings IN
question and genuine success IL them
FRoN GANTLg. Our Port cAuI'lr
spouient writes that the public
school, At that plaoc. under the mai
agemeu, af Mr. u : Jones Ia. o,~nssi
With tull attendance 4 pupils. Also
thai Wells. Fargo l CO. have opened
An otAce there with Nr ". Il. Cook as
agent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

80 \ fellow was arrested =, Aha
nv. Ort goa. q sll0r: time aso fer rob
b.ng man Of SsJo lie afterwards
broke jA,i ana. NAH. hi. escape. and .
short time thereafter the money Vas
soand hidden ~ straw tIc. ou whh,h
b., hsi slep, in the jail
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-10

COLD ~ IHE NooTsACK. 49, Our
readers will remeuber that consider
able excitement was caused AT Beliing-
ham Bay last fail ly the announcement
that gold ia considerable quantities had
been discovered on the NoO'sack river,
The information was elected from Il
number OF pruspsctors who had just
rcturs.cd from IN extensive prospecting
tour in that section of country, and who
were very retieent about .he matter
aud assured all inqusrers that IL would
be utterly Impossible 10 do anything in
the diggings agsi@ before Spring. aud
tia. As for themselves. they should
leave immediately for the Sound ta re-
main through tho Winter They had
some gold dust. Ne are told. and made
purchase of goods al the bay, aud left
in few days. rs everyone supposed
for mp the sound Northng was heard
from them until few days ago. when
as Captain Britain iuforn,s ~. II nam
her of Indians arrived AZ Sehoms With
a number of pack animals. Though
they were very rcticent, acting OF
course upon the instructions Of their
employers the Information WAS finally
elected from them that they had been
in the employ of the prospectors IN
question all Winter. and bad come down
for supplies aud 10 bring cspers IL
tNlcHms The messages were delivered
II several men there, friends Of the
prospectors. who imme lia,elv joined
the Indians. aud exchanged some gold
dus; they had brnush, with them for
supplies. and suddenly departed Cap
tain Britain informs Us that the gold Sc
far has been all o. the shot" variety /,
that the company OF prosp"otors had
evidently hcrn huslly engaged on the
river all Winter aud DOING we'll The
Nootsack miners are evidently destined
10 bee as rich or richer than those OF the
Wena,chc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

L'0uRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THEPAR-
II ish of Orleans-Nu. 44.bps-By virtue of II
writ of seizure and sale TO me directed by
the honorable the Fourth District Court for the
parish of Orleans, Ia the alb we entitled cause,
will proceed TO cell ut public auction nj the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse stree g.
IN the Second District Of this city. on FRIDAY.
June eighth, 1871. ut ~ o'clock m, tbs following
described property to wit
|. TWO CERTAIN LOT1 OF GROUND, stu
ated in the Second District of this city, In the
square bounded by Bienville. Where. Custom
house and Robertson streets designated by the
numbers ten and eleven. on o plan drawn by
Louis Brfngier. late Surveyor General, annexed
to an act Of sale from Charles parct passed. in
the office Of Louis Fernnd late u notary public
ia this city. on the 18th day Of June, 1881 said
loH having, American measure, each twenty 4Rix
feet ton inches front on Where street by sixty
three feet eleven inches In denth said lot form
ing the corner Of Where aud Dienvile streets
2. LOT OR POTION OF GROUND. ait
uate In the same district and square, measuring
in American measure twenty-six feet ten inches
three lines front on said Where street by u
depth between parallel lines Of sixty three feet
eleven inches. being the portion next to Custom
number three. according to u plan drawn by
Depoully. architect dated the nineteenth day
of January. 1896. deposited in the office Of Gus
tave Letiardeur then u notary pubic in this
city: being the same property acquired by the
defendant herein by purchase from Joseph Bill
gerry, as per act before D. Urban, notary public
In this city. dated May 80. 1874.
Sc ged in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the parish of Orleans
myT a les
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
G. A. johnson ". george w. Roper.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish Of Orleans No. g306-By virtue of a writ
of seizure and sale. to me directed by the honor
able tho Sixth District Court for the parish of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause, will pro-
coed to sell ut public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
Second District OF this city, on TUESDAY.
June 49, 1877. at u o'clock M, the following
l. A CERTAIN Tor OF GROUND situated in
the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Notre Dame Commerce. Julia and
Tchoupitoulas streets, designated by the num-
Der fourteen, and measuring twenty-one feet six
inches front on, Notre Dame street; between
Commerce and Tchouptoulas streets, by eighty
four feet seven inches and six lines In depth.
between parallel lines.
. ANOTHER CERTAIN LOT or GROUND,
situated in the same district aud square, and
designated by the number fifteen, and forming
streets. measuring twenty-one feet six inches
front on Tchoupitoulas street. twenty-one feet
one inch and ten and a half lines in the rear, by
depth of seventy-tour three inches on Notre
Dame street. and seventyone feet seven inches
and four and a half lines in depth on the side
adloining lot number sixteen.
: The whole, in conformity to a plan drawn by
~ r. Iimpel. engineer and surveyor, dated the
tweith of November. 1881, eStant among the
records of G. Il. Stringer, late notary public in
TINS city, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Being the same prop
erty which was acquired by the defendant here
IN by purchase from the heirs. of Alexander
Grant, ST.. as per act passed before Edward
Barnett, late notary public in this city. on the
twenty fourth day of February, 1869.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS Il. HANDY
Civil Sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans.
my25 jeIs26
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08

fSISTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No. e3i2.-by virtue Of a
writ OF seizure aud sale to me directed by the
honorable the Sixth District Court for the pnrisl,
Of Orleans. In the above entitled cause will
proceed to sell at public auction Mt The Nrpr-
chants and Auctignepts Exchange. Royal
street between Canal aud CuRtomhuiise streets
In the second District Of tl1is city. on HATUH-
described property to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND to
gethet with all tho improvements there u and
appaftenanees thereof aud all rights, ways.
servitudes privileges and advantages, there
unto belonging or IN any wise nppetthinng
sitnHted In tho sixth District Of this city. for-
merry y part Of the parish OF Jefferson
IN this state.l designated on y plan In u plan
hook annexed 20 al net passed IN the office of
Seltm hlagner. late notary public In this city
on the tif h Of April. 1865. by The numbers seven
and eight Of square number twenty two
bounded by Aarengp Magazine. Constantine
pie and Live Oak streets, said lots measuring
each twenty nine feet front on Mnrengo
street. by one hundred and twenty feet
in DEPTH between par Hell lines being
the same property which tho defendant
herein acquired by purchase from Laurent
Millaudon. aud the succession Of Mrs. Marthe
Elmre Marie Moutreuil. his deceased wife, by
On at passed before said late notary. Belim
Magner on the eighth OF April 1867
Seized in the above suit
Terma-Caah on tho snnt.
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
mYgn il a 10 no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-08
n. Ring cutter Va. w. a. uodgcs.

E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE
i parish OF Orleans, NO. 4aRo-Bv virtue OF an
alias purus writ of iier faeins. to me directed
by the honorable the Fifth District Court for
tho parish of Orleans, in, the above entitled
cause. !. viii proceed to ae'l ut public ape ion,
Royal street, between Canal and Customho house
atrgets 10 tho +, eond District Of this city. on
SATURDAY, June. 30, 1877, ut " o'cllock m,
/. A SQUARE OF GROUND in Burtheville.
known rs number fifty -sevep. continuing sew
Jeennete and Webster stteeta and blooming.
dale Avenue. measuring two hundred and
twenty-nine feet eleven inches three and ono
half lines front on Hurst street. two hundred
and thirty-asven feet ak inches three and one
half lines front on Jeanette street. two hun
dred and ninety feet front on Webster street, and
front on Bloomingdals Avenue. Which prop
etty WIS acquired by the defendant herein from
the heirs of V. Burthe. on the ,yenth Of June.
1869. by act passed by y. Wagner late notary
ps >. sEVE IN LOTS s1E or GROUND, situated in
the Sixth District OF this city, in square number
Boudous1ui,. Leonine, Valmont and Pitt
streets, said lots are designated by the mum
eighteen nineteen and twenty, on q plan dep0s-
tied in he sheriff's Office. Lots numbers four
teen. fifteen, sixteen. seventeen u eighteen
adlotn each other, and measure ehch thirty twS
feet seven inches four mes front on Leontin0
street, by depth of one hundred and nine 10, .
four inches four lines between parallel lines lot
number eighteen forms the corner of Leontine
and Pitt streets; lots numbers nineteen and
twenty measure each thirty feet front on Pit
street, by depth of ono hundred aud thirty
feet six inches between parallel lines. Which
property WIS acquired by the defendant from
michael Louis Luther. per act passed before w.
J. Castel a notary public in this city. on the
third Of November, 1869.
D. THREE CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND,
situated in the Sixth District Of this city. in
square number forty, bounded by Vamont
Leontine. Pitt and Prytania streets. each lot
having II front Of twenty.oight feet two inches
on Vamont street. by one hundred md twenty
three feet ono inch in depth. between parallel
lines. which property was acquired by the de.
PENDANT from s. J.. Hill. by. first an act passed
before =. Wagner. late q notary public in this
city. on the first of April, 1867 and second. by
an act passed before W. l.. Poole, notary pub
lie In this city. on the fifteenth Of April. 1869.
Seized IN the alb tve suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
my3O jes 10 80