davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
fnuIuicr Iron.
PIITsEURu, Pa, April ., Isl

PuTsEURu. Pa, April 9, 1877.
10 the o}t0f oj the alexandria Get=ctE::
sec how my communication Of March % is
at fault in the item Of fuel for making pig iron.
Coke is made here and sold now at 500 per
ton. Taking this at cost Of coke we have the
fact Established that iron can &c made fully
SG.5 per ton cheaper than my former estimate.
which, using Mineral county coke, should stand
thus
Former estimate for cokc 10 Fauqnier
cOuDty, - Il
Difference, with coke at S2.2j, and
freight $l.UO, :; %
So IL
At least s. % per ton cheaper no.U than here
at Pittsburg. Or uaiug kanaWha coke, fuel
for one ton OF pig iron will be $G.72 less than
the ioTmcr estimate, for one ton Of coke, with
latest improved furnace. will make one ton Of
pig iron. Therefore, We can make pig iron OF
best quality iu Fauuuer county, using Mineral
county coke, at Sab, or using kanawha coke
at $l4.&%33. and this with labor sl.00 higher
than it can be procured. Respectfully.
". G. DoUGLAs.
The NORTHERN METHoDISTS. The New
England Conference, 10 which resolutions re-.
grettipg that Wade Hampton had not becn
hung were received with prolonged applause,
yesterday adopted resolution expressive Of
gratitude to President Hayes and lady for ban
ishing liquor from the private and public re.
cepti0us, aud it was ordered that a CODY be sent
to the President.
The New York Methodist Conference, yes
terday, adopted the following resolution
While uudcr ordinary circumstances we should
decline TO discuss the political affairs oil the "a
ton, We deem that the present eXigences call
Tor an expression Of confidence 10 the upright
Intentions and statesmanlke purpose Of Pres-
deat Hayes, firmly believing that the policy
thus lar adopted Ct Cancellation toward those
formerly 10 rebellion. aud good will toward those
formerly 10 bondage, cannot fail to advance the
welfare CT the nailuu and the lucEesis Of Gods
kingdom.
A copy Of the resolution was ordered to be
sent TO President Hayes.
COMPLIMENT ToA EIRGGNIAH. The prcscut
Postmaster OF the House, Capt. James Stcuart,
is Southern man, horn and raised IN old Viz.
gina, anu bears the tfue type O! Southern
gentleman. His Official duties have been dis
charged 10 4 must gratifying manner III every
respect. His social aud pleasant mauuers have
Won him many warm aud abiding lliends among
the members Of the House, regardless Of party
lines. Whenever you hear The came Of the
House Postmaster Glentlnnel there is but ono
response, that is, he Is a perfect gentlemen, |
aUi everybody respects hun. The party whose
interest be sd well represents will undoubtedly |
continnc him as the faithful steward ct their
mails EnearsJ5r0' Patri2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10

SOUTH CAROLINA-THE TROOPS REMOVED.
WASHINGTON, April l0-l2 H. Intelligence
was received here shortly. after l. CLOCK that
at noon the State House Of the State Of South
Carolina, at Columbia, was abandoned By the
U. s. troops, and placed in the possession
of two officials appointed by Gov. Hampton
to take charge Of the building. There was a
general rejoicing 10 South Caroltua.
VIRGINIA NOTES.
Another day will pass, aud hope deferred
will make sick the hearts that ache tor post
Offices 10 Virginia, for it is 40 assured TACT that
no action has yet taken place, nor VIII an1 take
place to. day 10 reference to The iireintl post
Offices
Three remonstranGeS against the l&aprJlLt-
mcnt OF Miss \ anl4nW. AT lchmoGd, were llad
yesterday. y 1888
The Oumanty,al will aoneluda at a lain hour
| this evening.
All the garbage gathered in Washington is
now sent into Alexandra county.
There is some talk here or ROWING th' Eafu1
| bank railroad scheme In connection with r"'
vival OF the drtunrt National Junction l;lIr'a'
Company.
AT THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE
The aute-room Of the Executive Mansion VA:
crowded with callers during the morning hour
| A delegation OF friends Of the Indians had ;
hearing, aud some other delegations on subject:
OF no Virginia interest.
At noon the regular Tuesday uecilng Of III;
Cabinet took place The proposed move 0
| Chamberlain TO resist the peaceful settlement o
the South Carolina imbroglio was talked oy'r
and there was general agrcemsTt that no nc
| ton on the subject was required until the mat
Ter had taken more definite shape. Some doub
was expressed as to whether Chamberlain wonl>
| not yield quietly The motto was adopted
..sulcicnt Tor the day is the evil LhNrco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
,unendous crime Of cbattcl slavery aud loDged
LATER,

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Thc correspond
cpee continued ct great length, and concludes
in an arrangement 10 turn over to Gov. Hamp-
tnn nil the State records at noon to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
S'S,rpiuu News.

Inc Lore ulIlGtIiHS COulltciE illEpcLucuCC
in all it, domestic affairs it PROGRESSES wiling
ness tt, send immediately IA extraordinary en-
voy To st. Petersburg, but iii doing SO express
ses no intention Of previously concluding peace
with Montenegro 1t attaches, iu fact, 10
peace with Montenegro conditions which render
it Obvious that the Porte wishes TO gain time and
avod any decision whatever, thus leaving Rus
sia the initiative Of rupture.
General COrlinn left Matamoras Sunday
night with \ strong escort for The mouth Of the
Rio Grande where he subsequently, emLarked
on the Mexican man.ol- war Liberia. to he con-
yeyed to Vera Cruz 1t is believed he will be
placed in the Castle OF San Juan de tIIlOa. His
friends are rrjoicng that lie Is beyond The con.
troll Of Canaes, and feel confident that his lie
is sale in the hands oil the DlaZ Government.
The retirement Of prinac Bismarck, if only
temporary, is looked upon 10y the Vatican as
an opportuuc moment for rrsuming ncgotia-
linus with Germany with view to regulating
relations between Church. aud Stat, aud stop.
ping the antagonlsm Ut The last few days It
is reported that Influential persons have volln
teereh their good oiiIc2s.
The opinion is expressed ID ST. Petersburg
that the Porte reply will be oyasiVc. Belief
that war Is inevitable Increases st C0Datautno
pie. There arc rnmorS at Paris Of further con-
ccssions on the part Of Russia. An enthusias
tic mcatius in Hrcmen demands that Parlla-
mcnt unrcser7cdly support Bismarck and cna-
bic him to remain IN Office.
Bands Of Intcrnationalisa, who baloDg 10 the
2wcst Glasses Of the population aud have an
i
provinces 10 Italy. at Sclino band OF thirty
took possession OF the town hall aud burned
the archives. Many have been arrested.
The representatives Of lortign Powers &C
credited 10 the Holy See have btca Informed
By their Governments that in view Of possible
events 10 Rome they caGGOt leave during the
coming summer.
The leaders Of opposition 10 tho British Par
lament are unable 10 agree upon plan OF
action satisfactory to the more advanced Liberals
in regard to the Turkish question.
E1.PREs1DENT GRANTS SPEECH Gen and
Mrs. Grant, yesterday evening received few
friends at the residence Of Capt. Augustus Esty,
at Galens. a bouts O'clock he WAS seronaded,
and in answer to calls from II large number Of
citizens, the ez-President being presented bv
the only surviving member OF h,= personal stsff
during the war, Colonel ". Z. Rowlcy, spoke
81 follows
Fellow citi2an= Of Ga!en4 Il an obliged to
You Tor this serensde and manifestation OF es-
taem. All have IL remark ~ that It affords me
qrslifcstion to make periodical VISITS to this
city, and to como back TO y1i again alter sig
teen yofrs 81 6iln life like yourselves, one of
the soynriyns ol this great Eepnbc. Good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10

The little difficulty in this city between tho
Mayor and the City Council with reference 10
the appointment Of Superintendent Of Police
is becoming, to the great surprise Of those who
originated it, question OF national import
ance, and the manner in which it is being set
tied is used as an apt illustration Of the course
Mr.. Hayes should have pursued with reference
to the disputes in South Carolina and Lop;sl-
ana. The Richmond Dispatch says:
In Alexandria they have little bit Of real
domestic violence" although Gov. Kemper
has not called upon MIR. Hayes to put it down.
There seem to he two Superintendent Of Police
iu that ancient burgh; AID the people there arc
no little disputed thereat. ln fact, a telegram
from Washington 20 Alexandria threatens that
old town with the Federal ''milliagtary." We
quote it:
1T is whispered" in military circles that au
emergency may arisa just across tho river, III
Virginia, which muy require the intervention
Of the military, iu which case the troops re-
ceutly here may be ordered to Alexandria to
S. of +. d. j. be imprisoned it is probable Il
"call'' will b, made
The custody Of the chain gang appears to be
involved in this ''mbroglio. We read of pro-
ceediugs here and proceedings there, all with
10 the city OF Alexandria, Of course, In conuec-
ton With the important affair. Evidently the
public peace is threatened. Why has not Mr..
Hayes deemed it his duty to preserve the
peace lie is good deal nearer to Alexan
drla than our Governor is, and iucomparably
nearer than he is to New Orleans. lie claims
the right to station soldiers iu New Orleans to
"preserve the peace, aud this whether Gov
ernor Nichols wants them there or not. Now,
We want to know, you know, "lwhy he doesn't
manifest like anxiety in regard to the peace
Of the venerable city of Alexandria? Why
doesn't no consider it his duty to police that
city2
We say the. President is right 10 not trouA-
ling himself to ''preserve the peace" in Alex
andria; but undoubtedly wrong 10 undertaking
to protect the negroes and preserve the
peace" 10 Louisiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
Marine Accident,

NEW YORK, April I0.-A S-"ol' .,..' -.
occurred yesterday afternoon t'ihn *'.. CO., ~ %
ing sc0Ws which were bclnS tow /" '.''
wind was blowing very alrons 40! . ''''' ,.
was running. The cable whIc:' 80 ......
to the tug parted and tt" s'""' ".'' ..,..
one OF them floating OUT II ST, ''' ..,.,.
by mountainous wave and 'iI'r'' 81" .-...
bic On board we're thrown oat. !"- p.
their assistance and rescued s0nI" "' ~.
i! is feared they we're not al a''," .. d..
sc5ws drifted ia differcnt dir1ci'5as' 100. *.
Ell upon Long Island coast an" "' %. 81
upon the New Jersey saDd tank
fleet was scattered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLWEERLf Ef
EDGAR SNOWDEN-
TTESDAY EVENING. APRIL 10. 1877.
Mr. David Dudley Field has made this CAP
ton, s'The Vote that Made the President,

Mr.. David Dudley Field has made this CAP
ton, s'The Vote that Made the President,
the title of pamphlet aEraigring the blood
less revolution by which Mr.. Hayes was made
President of the United States, as offensive to
the honor and conscience and dangerous to the
liberties of the American people. lie first
calls attention to the fact that Hayes was chosen
by one vote, and then selecting the vote of
Orlando Fl. Brewster of Louisiana, as speci-
men of the Twelve fraudulent votes counted by
The Vice President, be shows that Brewster did
not receive majority Of the votes, and that he
was ineligible itsheihad received them all. The
eist of the brochure OF Mr.. Field may be
found in the following extract -
1.-THE Electoral Commission and the Senate
read the Constitution as if tho words following
in italics were part OF It,
each State shall appoint, 10 such manner
as the Legislature thereof may direct, mum
Der of electors equal to the whole humber Of
Senators and Representatives. to which the State
may be entitled in the Congress; but no Scua
Office OF trust or profit under the United States
shall be appointed an elector. And the Ger
tifcate of such officers as tic Legislature Of the
State may designate shall be conchtslre evidence,
not only that the persons certified aoere appoint
ed By the State, Jutthat they aoere appointed IN
the manner directed by its Legislature, any mis-
take, fraud, or daress, of the certifying officers
to the contrary notwithstanding.
but the words OF the Constitution as thel
stand do not carry with them the words il
italics, or their substance; and it it had beer
proposed to add them when the Constitution
was presented TO the people, | do not bclt6v
that they would have been accepted.
And he then proceeds to discuss the lega
question, the political question and the mora
question involved, and concludes:~~
"What may be the outcome do not know
That will depend upon the spilt Of this gene
ration and the spirit OF those to follow 1t is
consolation TO know that the questions will b
reviewed by tribunal higher than the Electo
raj Commission, higher even than the wv
Houses OF Congress--the American people
from whose judgment there is no appeal but t
% the final judgment Of history
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10

The late discovery that President Hayes
conciliatory policy toward the South is not IN
consequence ola sudden inspiration. or arcason-
able deduction from the reports Of the numerous
Investigations that have recently been made
into the condition Of affairs 10 that unfortunate
section ofthe Union, but is the deliberate result
of observations made, and information gathered,
durag a tour through the South years ago, Is
not exactly compatible with his hyHocrt'ca!
grief for the fate OF the negroes. expressed
when be acknowledged his defeat, ard before
he discovered that the Northcrn democrats
were going to be bul!dozea into accepting the
INAUGURATION Of defeated candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10

The Supreme Court OF the G"'',' .
torday delivered its opinion sIIT!"'"5 49,.
Of tue Supreme Court citLe p'5'. ',. ~. ~..,,
Vs. Vs. the he Chesapeaks and Ohio C:n'Ii y y,
and md q ho qu eIi N involved aa4 !.i
whether tie coupons Of tho p:%I%GfaStt .na t..
the company bear interest from tie ..
became overdue rs against tn' "'', :, Inn. ties
State of Maryland The dec's'o. 81 4 ' =, '-..
not thus bear interc:t ne agaifE. '''''
Ibrco negroes persisted b. tue hI ,bn Iaagr-
Goa-a-. CO isil 1hey MeEe ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
In THE MATTER OF CHARLES l.. BOU'
D0usQUIE vs. MRS. Annals BoU-
DOUSQUIE and Others.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
No 40 MA

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
No. 3o2ss.
DY G. Il. GIRARDEY. Auetioneer--Of1i 81
u Camp street--TH U RSDAY. the 10Th of April
1877, at - o'clock M, at the ~ Charles Auction
Exchange, In the fptunda OF the Vt. Charles
Hotel in this city, will be sold at public auction
by virtue Of u judgment Of partition from tho
Hon. A. L. Tissot. Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans dated and
signed the 9th Of March 1877, aud rendered In
the above entitled matter. the following de,
Two two CERTAIN ItA LOTS rs OF GROUND, situated
in the Third District of this city, and In the
square bounded by kerlerec. Plauche tnow
Maraisl. Columbus and Where streets. desig-
mated by the numbers1 and .. rs per plan drawn
by ]. A. D'Hemmeeourt. surveyor. dated 9th OF
July. 1863. The said lots measure each in
American meas urement 80 feet 3 inches 2 lines
front on kerlerec street. by 100 feet 8 inches .
lines In depth. together with all the improve
ments thereon, rights, ways, privileges and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Terms-Cash on the spot; purchaser to as
sumo the taxes for 1877 over the price of adiudi-
cation.
Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser
before Edgar Grima. ESQ.,. Notary public.
mhl6 Il 81 apT 10 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
BY P1acide j. Spear.

BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE. CORNER
of Cont and Chartres streets. two lots o.
ground on Canal street.
In the matter of Bankruptcy of Daniel Lopez
District Court OF the United States of America,
for the District Of Louisiana.-No. 1859.
pY pLACIDE J. SPEAR Auctioneer-ofIice
ID 40 Royal April T. 1877, al
II o'clock, m, will DO sold at public auction At
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange on
Royal street, between Canal and Iustomhouse
streets, by virtue anu In pursuance Of an order
from the Hon =. 9, Billings, Judge Of the Dis
for account of said Bankruptcy.
/. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the din ad nr OF a o tH
square bounded by Chartres, Cont, Exchange
Alley and Bienville streets, designated as No.
as the Lopea
Said lot measures II feet inches lines on
Charities street, by a depth of 101 feet inches
width IN the rear, 50 feet 8 inches on the line
separating 1t from lot No. 2, ut which depth 1t
opens at right angle towards Bienvile street Q
feet II inches and four lines and then second
.. Two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated in the
Second District of this city, In the square No. 346
and Whit streets, designated by the Nos. %
and % and measuring each 80 feet 8 lines front
on Canal street, by 1856 feet inches in depth.
TERMS AND CoSDITIoNs-For the property
firstly described one-third cash on adjudication,
the balance mt one and two years credit for notes
bearing special mortgage and vendors lien and
privilege with eight per cent interest from date
till paid. The clause of five per cent for attor-
neys fees in case ofiudicial proceedings for the
recovery OF payment of said notes or any por-
tlon thereof; property to be insured in sum to
pc llNed by the assignee, and policy ofinsurance
transferred to him. and all ether usual claims.
For the property. secondly described. one-half
cash on adll , and. the balance at one
years credit Tor note securing special mortgage
| interest per annum from date till paid, the
clause OF five per cent for attorneys fees for the
recovery of payment OF said note, or of any nor
| ton thereof, and all other usual clauses. The
| assignee to convey said properties to the pur-
| chasers free from sill encumbrances, and with
out any other warrant of title than that received
by him by virtue OF the deed Of assignment, exc
| cuted to him By the Register In Bankruptcy.
| Acts of sale before Amedee Ducatel. ESQ., No
| tary P1blic. at the expense OF the purchasers.
mhIs 282 apS7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT ron THE PAR
- ish OF Oteans-So. 44,a0g@By virtue Of q
writ of seizure aud sale to me directed by the
honorable the Fourth District Cgpr! for the
parish Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, /
will proceed to coll at public auton, ut tho Msr-
chants and Auetioneers Exchange Hoyhl street.
between Canal and UustomhouBe streets, In the
Second District Of this CITY. on TUESDAY,, April
three. 1877, at u o'clock IN. the following
described property to-wits
A CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, situated In
the econd Municipal District Of the city Of New
Orleans. In the square bounded by Rampant.
st. Philip, Burgundy and Dumane streets,
measuring forty four feet i've inches front on
said 81. Philip street by tlfty-nne feet one inch
four lines dep and front on Ram part street, of
which It forms the corner together with vi the
buildings and improvements thereon. and de-
Tendencies thereof, and oil the rights and priv
ileges thereto belonging or In anFwise apper-
tanning, without any exception whatever Being
the same property which tho defendant ao-
auird by purchase from Edward D. White az
per not passed before Amadae Duca OF. notary
public In this CITY, on the first Of December, 1868.
seiEed In the above suit.
Tsrms-Cash on the spot. ....
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the pari IA of Orleans.
mb8t mi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
toxeil ssnnh W. Fred. Harchis. Master aud

OWHeF OF 6tehfnD6ft quaker
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. a2i7. by virtue Of a writ
Of fleri faeias to me, directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish Of Or
leans. In the Above entitled cause / will proesed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Augtionegfs, Exchange Royal street. betwesn
Canal and gpstomhouse streets. In the Second
District Of this city, on MONDAY, April t6, 1917.
ut twelve O'Clock m, tho following described
property to wit! -
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND. with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated
IN the First District Of this city, in the square
jacobs streets. designated BY the number two on
y plan drawn by q. A. Hedin architect, dated
April D. 1872, ,and deposited for reference In The
Office Of Michael Gernoh, notary public in this
city. Said lot Of ground is composed Of part Of
the original lot mum bef two, in square number
twenty two, on a plan by George 7. Dunbar,
late surveyor, dated april l. 1913, deposited In
the office OF A. Mh1ureau, late q notary public in
this CITY,. Said lot measures thirty two feet
front on Howard street. by depth Of ninetg-six
Recorded In conveyance office book ono hun.
dred and six. folio twenty-five.
Seized In tho above suit.
Tsrms-Gash on the SPOT w
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans
yuh1e nut N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
VIM. Bogel vs.. Ferd. Kra emer.

LIIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il ish Of Oreans-No. 7767-:By virtue of writ
Of fleri facias, to me directed by the Honorable
leans, in the above entitled cause. / will pro.
coed to sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and Auctioneefs' Exchange, Royal street. be.
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, In the
Second District of this city, on TUESDAY, April
g. 1877. at u o'clock m. the following described
property, to-wit-
ALL THE RIGHT and interest of the defend.
ant herein, J. Ferd. Kraemer, In and to the case
and suit entitled j. r. Kraemer vs. +, Mueller
No 1854 OF the docket Of the Fifth District Court
for the parish Of Orleans.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOS. Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans.
NH % % ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
lily q. Il. Girartley.

SUBURBAN, PLANTATION, CITY PROPER.
SUGGESTIONS or L. r. d15NEREs AND J. ]
Leonce Abat. members of The late firm Of
Abat i aeneres.
Second District Court for tho parish of Or
leans-Nos. 1894. and as.bGo.
pY @. j.. GIHARDEY. Auctioneer-Q No
~. : q Camp street "A luR u a! March 81
Hotel tn this city. will be sold at public auction
by and in pursuance of two several orders from
the Hon A. +. Tissot. Judge, 9f the Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated
he twentieth Of February. 1877, and rendered
IN the above entitled sueeessiohs the following
dGsere'62 EEE H2FRHsfifNy f TSNh , OF LAND TO
gother with all the improvements thereon
rights. ways and apgurtenances thereunto be.
a 9nhs III r 5 ba any .s9 ba H stst
the parish Of Orleans. about eight miles Pc
low AlEiers. The said tract Of land having ten
arpents front on said river, by forty arpents
court eS surveyor. dated April ist ,s7s. 's and
T. bounded on the upper eide lne by lands
on the lower side by the property now belong,
ing to John D, Lepretre. Said property Is sold
SUBJECT TO o lease at The rate Of t4g per month
Of five hundred dollars each Of the Association
of the Consolidated Planters of Louisiana, on
>. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND,
situated In the Second District Of the city. and
bounded by Cont, Bienyile, denos and
Clarke streets. designated by the Number 1oa.
as Der plan by g, r. Dunbar, dated the t7th De-
oember, 1s4s. subdivided into twenty lots, from
.. 60 SHARES OF THE TEHUANTEpEC
Company, as per certificate No, $50.
4. 70 SHARES OF THE PACIFIC RAIL-
6. ONE SHARE OF GOOD INTENT TOW
Boat Association,
TERMS Cash on thespot.
Acts Of pale at the expense of tho purchasers.
before Jules Messy. Esn New Orleans.
mhg 10 II 81