davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

went after him. Legrand stood by the
lee quarter -railing, and Savage moved
quickly to him.
"Mr. Legrand," said the humbledyof-
fcer, in a tremb bling but frank tone 81
have wronged you most deeply, and here,
before all the living witnesses of my err
ror, ask your pardon. Forgive me, sir,
and will never do such wrong again."
Walter took the proffer ed hand, and,
while tears trembled upon his dark lashes,
he replied IiNr' L' ault+ .iu.
"Uaptaiu Savage, most joyfully do ac-
cede to your req uest. Let the past be for,
gotten, sir, and may It's darkness be more
than obiterated Gy the friendship OF this
hour"
The temptation could not be resisted.
! My first mare a ob'e>hearted sailcr, threw
up his cap and called out for three cheers.
| and they were given-three times three
\ for the for the noble youth who had not
only been the direct agent of saving our
ship aud crew, but who also had the moral
courage to do his whole duty, even though
it brought out the jeer and scoff of complu.
lions againsthim. - SN%F :
| The widowed mother had Followed her
son on deck, and she had seen all that had
transpired, and never shall / forget the
strange Aook that adwet upon her counte-
| hohSo 40 ohC OihepOu uot uuu TdlSeu
her streaming eyes toward heaven II was
a look OF snehfujoyl pride aud ardent graft
tude as words cannot tell.
In due time we arrived at Calcutta with~
out further trouble, aud from that evening
OF reconciliation heard not a profane word
| nor ribald jest fall from Captain Slvage's
| lips. He was a better and happier man
Walter Legrind was urged most strongly
| to Join the army, but his love for his mother
| restrained him. He settled his fathers
business, and he and his mother returned
to England with me- Three years aftel
| that he was sent TO Parliament from his
native borough, AMI no man. can enjoy more
| extensively the confidence and esteem o
| his fellows than does he but 1 know that
| all the honors which men can heap upoI
him can never take that place in his hear
and love which is filled by the gratltud,
,and trusting confidence OF his own deal
mother.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
What Killed Horace Greeley

The story from the Troy Press, going
the rounds of the papers, to the effect
that Horace Greeley, two weeks before
his death; was deposed as editor-in-chief
of the Tribune, by order of its stock
holders, and that it was this fact and
not his defeat for the Presidency thet
broke his heart, and killed him, bears
evidence of being true. 1t comes from
Mr.. Rocker, long the foreman Of the
Tribune Office and an ardent friend and
admirer of Greeley. A paragraph writ.
ten by the old man to set himself right
in respect to an article that had pre-
viously appeared in the paper having
been twice left out, he mounted the office
stairs TO see the old foreman, "The lat
ter was sitting at his desk as he heard Mr..
Greeley coming. and knew the cause of
the visit. He rose as Mr.. Gleeley ap-
preached him, and, offering him his hand
said: "Mr. Greeley, 1 am very glad to
see you.' Mr.. Greeley said: Tom, how
is at that that article that ordered put
under the editorial head has been left
out twice?' Mr.. Rocker grasped Mr..
Greeley's hand tighter and replied:
'Mr. Greeley, have received orders to-
day positively from the stockholders to
no longer recognize you as editor in
chief. am very sorry, Mr.. Greeley; it
was terrible blow to me after such a
long service in the Tribune office under
your management. Mr.. Greeley,
still holding Mr.. Rockers hand, said:
tom, is this my reward? Good-by, Tom;
l shall never darken the door of the edi-
torial room of the Tribune again. This
was on the 9Th of November, and Mr..
Greeley died two weeks later, broken
haarIed manD .5Ia
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06


THE Southern States are practising
economy in all their affairs, and cutting
off every form of excessive expenditure,
without regard to the standing or infiu-
ence of the beneticiaries. The hard les
sons they learned during the civil war
are beginning to tell advantageously up
on people who were previously accus-
toned to take the world easy, and to re-
gard work as degrading. The changes
already effected in South Carolina and
louisiana are marvellous, when compar-
ed with the reckless extravaganza only
six months ago; and the result of this
transformation is visible to every eye in
the increased credit of both States. Un-
der the new Constitution of Georgia,
which will undoubtedly be approved by
the popular vote, the salary of the Gov
ernor is reduced from four thousand to
to three thousand dollars year. The
best men in the State will be glad to serve
for this pay, because they regard the hon
or of the position as far above its epolu-
ments. The reformers in Georgia wisely
commenced at the top, with the highest
officers first, and will gradually descend
to the lower scale, as has been discreetly
done in other Southren States, which will
soon grow rich by the economies.
CANAL BLOCKADE. The blockade at
Sir Johns Run is still continued, and
the boatmen seem as determined to re-
main as they were at first. Though the
men and their families are faring well,
the stock is suffering from want of proper
| food, as there is scarcely blade of grass
or cut of hay to be found for the ami
mails In the neighborhood. The commit
tee appointed to wait on the canal board
of directors having effected nothing on
Wednesday, they arrived here yesterday
for the purpose of consulting the boat
builders relative to reducing the trip
page fare; which amounts to some twen-
ty-ive or thirty dollars. The committee
thinks reduction of ten dollars should
be secured, as the rates now given will
not allow so much expenditure. A boil
pulled by six mules and manned by
full crew is at an expense of nearly ten
dollars day, and the boatmen claim
that ninety cents per ton will not seem
them safely through.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
|ected Solution Of Pro-
4 toyide Of Iron.
lad the Following.

trsr FAtRLEE, VT, Jan. II, 1871.
ET-For seven or eight years past /
In in poor health, and for the past
|more very feeble. My health ton-
4 n decline, and my flesh and strength
until was unable to work,
90 M stairs without great exhaus-
Suffered from frequent and distress
scks OF palpitatlon Of the heart, my
ktressed me, causing acidity and
Tine stomach; and ] suffered from
1 nervousness, constipation, and de.
n the system generally, my blood
lin and poor and sluggish in circu-
hnd was for years suffering all the
1 of a confirmed dyspeptic. About
Aths since concluded | would try a
PERUVIAN SYRUP, and receiv-
such benefit from 1t that purchased
Hes more, and have continued tile
be SYRUP until quite recently. 1t
|Dred my health TO such an extent
ke myself as good as new. NV di-
lis good and my weight has increas.
4 past four months from 100 TO 1873
4 my strength mas returned, and my
[health is thus wonderfully improv-
b eau truly say / owe II all 10 the
bur PERUVIAN SYRUP. / earn
Commend all sufferers from dyspep-
Debility to give II a trial, hoping 1t
them as much good as 1t has me.
very truly, MRS. S. b. BEMIS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION

TheIelectiou in WestVirginia for the selee-
ton of permanent location for the State
capital will take place on Tuesday mex /,
August Z. BY an act Of the Legislature
the choice of location is confined to three
nts-Martinsburg, in Berkeley county,
Clarksburg, in Harrison county. andCharles-
town, In Kauawha county. Should neither
of the places named receive majority of
all the votes cast the act provides for another
election, to take place in sixty days, when
the selection is 10 be confined to the two
places receiving the largest vote at the
August election. At the same time county
superintendent of education are to be elect>
ed throughout the State. .r
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
RUVIAN SYRUP
SYRUP
fstored to Complete
Health.
BROOKS MR.. Sent. I, 1870.

81, BROOKS, Me, Sept. 7, 1870.
Sir1From early youth 1 was In
pealth, troubled with humor In my
meakness and debility OF the system
tly was unable to labor much, and
soi some light business, and then only
years ago the past Spring l had a
aIIack OF Diphtheria, which left my
marati,yzed ara and useless, so l was un-
Walk or even sit up, Noticing the
eseiments of PERUVIAN SYRUP 1
,eu 10 give 1t trial, and to my great
pn M iouhu my health improving. |
ieu sne use of the SYRUP until three
nah been used, and was restored TO
H. health, and have remained so to
ipuIe ns e my present health entirely to
M ", rhRuVlAN SYRUP, and hold
III eSumation. cannot speak too
a ,n its praise. | have in several
owh with the same good results.
Yours truly,
CHAS. Z. PEARCY.
4, III f, W; FowLE & SONS, Proprie-
rIstss larson p Ave, Boston. Sold by all
R'S's' Pamphlets free.
aup1-m &td6W1V
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

EMIeRANTs There arrived at New
York during July 67l3 emgrants of whom
27SS were females, 1922 were from Ger
many, 1850 from England and Wales,
GAG from Ireland, S32 from Sweden and
Norway, Alp from Austria, $40 from
Russia, 424 from Denmark, 242 from
Italy, 237 from Scotland, 100 from France
100 from Switzerland, and the remainder
from various other countries.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

Mr.. John Stockley says he will dig 800
bushels of Irish potatoes from four acres
of ground on tha Sussex county Aims
House farm. .H..-
Sussex County wheat and oats have
been injured in the shock, by the late
rains
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDWARD INSTITUTE

Dc rod,,, Sl12 PER YEAR.
1s u reduced. Facilities never better.
~ teachers. a Business Course, Col.
es fi'fsaratory sy and other graduating
SS 'so ior ooth sexes, or any studies may
T"' rm r al term, September 8 Win
nrn 10 december IA. Admissions any
y For new Catalogue
york as. E'klNG,D. D., Fort Ed ward,
"a 4' aug6
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

lfthe effort to make new state out oi
Delaware aud the Eastern Shores of
Maryland aud Virginia proves success
ful, Denton. being nearest the geographic
cal center, should be the capital.-Den-
ton journal.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

" INT !, VERNON INSTITUTES.
,ermoL ermmnoLlSHED lS59-English, French
| Iadiaa m1t,l boarding and day school for
bn "qies p,a. and little girls, No. 46 Mount
and iace, Baltimore. Mrs. Mary ]
[ed d'u hr mrs. b. Maitland, Principals,
4 viii large corps of professors, The
6.tsanfi tn reopen September 20, Is77.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
/ ~ MILITARY Y INSTITUTE,

III II II INlo III Q IE,
\ So doLd;EAlNGTON, VA.
his UsslTous VII of obtaining admission
/ as cceaiE,,known STATE INSTITU-
! he GnadDETS nndETS Will apply without de-
hi dieSa,iiulersigned. Provision is made
Imihsc mihssclpline and instruction during
|or" |'"S ~ oi JULY and AUGUST, pre-
Il q, ~ -, lhe resumption of regular
oh lst SEPTEM BER.
|tsen, FRANCIS II. SMITH,
SUPERINTENDENT,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

these was Colonel Taylor's first
authentic presentation Of the
battle Of Gettysburg. That arti.
Gle has been copied in whole or in
part MI over the conntry. anil has
called forth q good deal If 'liscnss-
ion, particularly in the Sonth,
where there seems to he econsidera.
Die difference of opinion m to the
cause of General Lees defeat. In
the current number Of The
WEEKLY TINES the su' ject in
further discussed hy Major, Gene
raj Henry Hrih. Of the Corsr,le.
rate Army, who commanded q di.
vision III the hattie aud had excep.
tional opportunities for learning
the views Of the commanda ~.
chief. General Hetl not only ft
Why, in his opinion and that Of
other prominent officers, General
Lee failed, hut gives in his own
words General Ler's purposes IN
the invasion of Pennsylvania.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
TERRIBLE CORN.

Max AileIer says: 1--WE are snr.
prised to read IN an exchange that
the corn If Mr.. Redman, of Ly
coming County, is seven f4et
high" We pity Redman. We
cannot imagine how he gets hil
boot on over such a corn "A that,
nor can we conceive how he con.
trives to walk even barefooted. II
ia hardly likely, we shonld think,
that Redman himself IL more than
six feet high, and ii that il the
case that solitary corn Of bis mast
tower above bis head. 1t might
be q good, thing 10 tie an uInhrrl.
Ia to, or he might carry a flower
pot on his ftot and have a honey
suckle climbing up the corn and
blossoming under his nose.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
"A Word TO the Unemployed.

Our attention has been called fo n
new cooking ntensil. recently invent
ed, which makes baking a pleasure.
instead of n dreaded necessity; the
Inventor of which has conferred an
everlasting blessing upon every
honsekceper. We refer to the Pa
tent CrI,tcnninl Cake and Bread
Pan. with which BY simply r;ri<ing q
hook, you can remove the sides Tof
the pan from the cake instantly,
withont hrraking or irinring II IN
the least, Tins enabling yor to eire
and frost it while warm. To remove
the tube in the center. insert a kniE'
in the slot in the top of the tnbr, and
simply give II q halfturn, and it will
drop out. II IL also provided with a
slide on the bottom, so that, when
yon remove the tnbe, you can close
the l.ale, making pan win plain
lnttom. for baking jelly and plain
cakes. pnading, bread, ETC., thms
practically giriny you too pans for
the price Of one. e<'aR
Tie Centennial Cake Pan ia highly
Recommended by the ladies' as being
the best and most convenient pan
ever introduced. They nre made ri
R"ssia lion. are more durable. and
sciH bake yoHr cnkes more ereaiyaHd a
much nicer brown than you cnn bake
them in theold fashioaed tin cakepans.
Theae goods are sold exclnrively
thongl' agents to families, and ev ry
honsrke~per shonld hy all means
have them. A splendid opportunity
Is offered to s",ne reliable lady or
gentleman canvaaser Vt this parish
tn secure the agency { a pleasant
and profitahle busin+As. For terms,
territory. ETC.. write tn T.. E. Brown
Il Co., Nos. 2I4 and ZIG Elm Street,
Cincinnati, 0hios 6o77.4t.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

Phveaoac1ical Josrnal. Contents
Tor Ostabrr, ld77; =.
]. R ~. Jasrrh Cook.
III. Aspirations and Reallxations. i
III. Second Sight In HiAory.
aIV. Joha Sherman, Secretary .oi
u. 8. Tr~asary. y y -.
v. Light N Dask Places ChaIs.
VI, and VII. n i'sps''.'a
VI. Rrcollections ofa Phrenolorist.
VII. Peacemaker Grxngu. Chaps.
XVIII, and XIX.
VIII. Fall IT the Troubadours.
TX .Iames RnsAell Lowell.
X. The Mes Psrefa-
Xl. Instinct.
XII. Tcmtwr20ee.
XIII. The Teeth. Illustrated.
XIV. O,svomsd n Flesh Ratiag.
xv. The EsDnamy ~ F6rc~a.
XVI, HVw to Dress the LeGs a
ClsiLlrvli. ...s'r .s,s /
E,lit0rial and Current lfattess.
Prtrr. Recrrd u Science. A1stcul.
3f
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

Blaclcood's EdiRbaro Magazine
Vol. CXXII., M. DCCXLIIl., Sept
ember, 1877. Cont.nts IA
Mine ia thine. Part III. -
A School Of the PUphets.
Panline.-Part VIII. London.
Tramps and Pede.trians. ~.
The Storm in the East. No. Nv.
The Session and Current Politics.
Samuel Warren.
The periodicals reprinted hy the
LEONARD ScOrT Publishing CO., al
Barclay Sire. (. N. W are as follows
'6E London Quarterly. Edinbnrqh.
NlSsipsfer. and British Quarterly
ReriesI.Ssd Blackicood's Magdsine.
Price, ~ year for any one, or only
Sis for all, and the postage Is pre-
paid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
PARISH COURT OF ST JOIN
ya TUE BAPTIST.
September 18th, 1871.

september lJth, le75s 4
Whssraa Il hAa rlesaesl the Al
mighty God to take fiDm our nidst
Hon. Nnma TrSiAgnler, our late
Parish Judge
And whrrees fhisir the Ant oppor-
tnplty we.ths pnlerd& &l<h memb-rs
of the liar and olllcera of thia Court,
present at TIM npewl1g of the Conrt,
have had 70 eSpseaA onr deeply felt
regrets at "a eDvsse = Does, therefore
be it. -
a Resolved, thai n Nh Aesfh ye de-.
pfifc the loss of . friend, ~ Judge
Who's, losl,earanc~ end esurtrsy In
1irteping q ri guHn~nts addWssed "
eOunsel. rendered his. railing, and
Judgments upright and juat, q least
alwaya cnmacienti0uA;
: RrsoIrsd, that We truly uearu for
him WIN waa = trne friend, = Gentle-
nan ,vto aaaod, mp nanfislly 70 ths
Mgnity ofhis poaition, bring active
and seal0sav Was ever kind and e~n-
srnna 10 all
Rfsolvesl, that We hereby tender
y tl.r wjbr. ehildrra and relatives II
eur ,d~csaa+d friend and judge, our
sincere and heartfelt aympathy;
., Resolved, that theee, rss.lnti0os
b srrtwA m the minntea of this
c"nrt, that "n~ copy be transmitted
~ the family ~ the dtceaaed, and
the s,in~ ~ tnblishssl 10 the pnl,Iic
paper ~ thla PMfisk. tho NescAanf1t.
6iossd-JNlss Rnine chairman,
Jos. hIpraf1s Zxsnn .Mtllet.
I.sish WeLrs. GrrvaiA Lfcl,s, James
" vUls~hct, J. =. Semitic. Z. DePonr.
ser, E"''< breeddfs, a G. BAbcoek.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

A small house situated on the
Bonnet Carr6 lsattnre, owned by
Henry Hill, was accidentally
burnt Last "Wednesday. The own.
NJ being abpent, all his household
effects and cas- in currency were
slsstryed hy the con6agation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

Last Saturday, st II O'Clock
4. ~ M.,were married at the
Church ~ the Iinmacmlee Con.
s.eption, New Orleans, Mr.. Joseph
r. Hymel. ~ 6fsJ0hn the Bapt.
iAt, and Mia Cltjie Ixaacaon, oi
New Orleans. We tender the
young couple onr l,oGe thanks for
tiieir invitation ana 0nr best
wishes for their future happIness,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

tnral Hints. Memorial Department.
LibIary, etc.
Subscrintion Terms, I Copy, a
year, s3 IN.
s. r. WELLS e. Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway, New-York. s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
Local Itsns.

Our coast packets, fully repair
ed and newly painted, are FRA
dually coming to the front. The
Mary Ida made her 6rst trip last
Thursday. The 1T. JohS will be
ont nsxt Wednesday. ssai'a =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

l Dr.. Tut has been q.
gagged IN the practice
Of medicine thirty
years, and for Q lone
time was dernonstrS.
tor Of anatomy In the
Medical College Of
Georgia, hence, per.
sons using his Pills
have the guarantee
thatthey are prepared
on scienlihc principles
and are Tres from I'll.
quackery. -
lie has succeeded Ia
combining In them
the hereto(ore aniag.
onistic qualities Of 4
sfyss1tkssi.E, fsrga-
sSrs1 fsst( (visg gkorie
Their 6rst apparent
effect y 10 increase the
appetite by causing the
food topeoperlyassim-
Hate, thus the system
70 nounshed, and by
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
rcsular q healthy ev-
acuntionsarr produced
The rapidiiy with
/ which tsrsoss fakS o.
kssA, while under the
influence Of these pills,
Al itself findicates their
adaptabili,y to nourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy IN curing
nervous debility, mei.
anchoay, dyspepsis,
wasting Of the mus.
cles, siuggishness of
the liver, cb..nic con-
Isslpatiou, and impsss-
10 the system. Sold ev.
my Street. New Yosk
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
DfO. HUARD.

Graduate IF the Medical Faculty Of Phri,
er-City Physician of 1ks City of Nesr Orlean.
Has pernnsuently established himself i
81. John the Baptist, ~ the re2ideNcc of tli
late Dr VIM. Hart, and respectfully Onei
his medical services to the public.
~ Hsff ht61 Jant3 y'r.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

$lOa $25 = a Agent: .s.: .:;''s: Sss:
ON Chramos. Crsvons, anlYlsFarsl. Mutto
Scripture Text. Transparent Picture and
Chrome Cards. 100 samolrs. worth ~. aent
past,Hid for 75c. Illustrated Catalogue FIRE.
J. n. BUFFORD'S SONS, BOSTON. Estab
lisl,ed 1880. 25at7ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
A FYNEiDISTYNCTION.

A young man, whOae attire was
clean and peat, and whose general
appearance was rather l,rep0sa-ss.
ing, stsOd bsfofe the bar.Of a Poll.
ce Court. By his side. stood q
yong man of akOnt the same age,
with n, c0al.hlack face and, woOlly
hair. and who was dressed with
all the gorgsNns,ess Of = ..sswell.'
"What'x yonru na1,e, whjte
man r asked the Conrt. anb
"McFinnigAn, Sir.n Ffi .7
.And =. yo2ss, my man and broth
"Gawge washin'ton Jones,
sah.r1l4 's,l5 :. s4h wft 81
"Whst was the matter Geor&
Washington p
1Sah, I'll tell yO' de fruf, sah.
] wnH y goin' up de stresst, 'sah,
lesr night. when ] met this ma,I
an | kinr' IT .nstled agin i'm S,h,
ar he Turn night roar, sab, Nm
fetch me n clip on de nose, sab T;
den ltalls nm olmAas @M' had dat
mani asrr&telly yan' date all detrnfn
"How wsss II, McFiunigan r
"Sh6re, yer Oner, M e was all
the rnaygrr's tanlt. Twas ! ootn.
in' slovm the ac'mie, qnistl. a. n
lam, sor, sayip' nothin' to nobo.
siy,s wliin that sHsli~en caiRe
fws'inst sne, aor, wud hia ~lb'sw,
an' I up nm hit i'm upon the spur
y the mdnlint1--f eatstne
"No, ssh, he hit me o. he nose,
sah !i
"On the spnr a the momintn--
"0nSde ,n5.., ssh.rffsi n
tNevrr mind fine distinctions. ?
said his Hanor, ait costA q man
olO in this Court to hit \ man,
whether It I've upon the spur of th.,
moment or upon The noae. George
washington, y0,, are discharged. =
-Ne,c, York World.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06

"a We are Indebted b the ronr.
teous officers Of the Blue Wing
and Era No. 10 FOR New Orleans
InpeTs. VI Ho .f8 f1gf M
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
a. - - = u not easily earned n theae
k77z times. iuut Il ran .l,e made IN
III q three months hy any one If
IT, either nax. In anv iar.t Of 4

country who il willing to work steadily vi
the employment that we furnish. t66 PR
week In your own town. Yom need nat be
away frvm home over night. You ran give
your whole time io the work. or oi'ly your
). arr mon,eDts. We hive agents WIN are
making over s2O' per day. All vhn engage
nj once can make monee fhst. At the prsa-
enf time money cannot b. mxs'e 70 easily and
rapidly 1t suv other. husi,sess. II costs
noting try the, bnsiness. Terms aud S
Outfit free. Adslt~sa at Onco. II. HALLErr
& Co, Portland, Maine. 2ljyiy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
A GREAT SENSATION
is WHAT
JOSEPH STEIN

is creatiny in HAHNyILLE with his SHOE
FACTORY. Shoes for Ladies. ahoes for
Gentlemen. shoes for t'hil''ren. shoes for rich
nd I.o'r. shoes for all. made 10 order. by the
respectfully soiicits the patronage of the
.,od people Of st. john the Baptist. irrrs-
eciiy. Of color. sex or previous condition.
Give JOE trial,
Address, JOSEPH STEIN. Hahnville,
2iJ'yTiy. st. Charles Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-06
. SHERIFF'S SALE.
~~~~~~~~
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF 81. JoHN:rHE BAPTIST.
SScce sion Of Matthias Borne.
No. 23s

BY virtue of and in obedience to.'a decree
of sale dated S~pfeinbvr "a, A. D. 1877. and
To me directed by the Honorable the Parish
Court of the Paris, of St. John the Baptist
j will offer af pnhlic auction On the pre-.
mises to the highest bidder ~
SATURDAY, the 3ri day Of NOVEMBER.
ct II o'clock A. NJ,
the following described tract of land.so Wit:
A eerfaiHOtract of land sitnted in this
Parish Of John the Ra,stist on the right
box Of IN Wississirpi River. measuring one
(hi .h Of t)iarnent front tn the lnblic road
nntiI seven Mndred and thirty two feet in
depth and from thence having width 0f one
hundred and fourteen feet until tile end ef
its depth which IL Of ten arrenfs and eight
feet; the upper line thereof. coWrfing from
said depth Of seven hundred md thirty two
feet diverging 10 ~ fogiv~ n the amid depth
often arpepts and eight fret. width ~ one
hundred aud seventy four feN; said tract Of
land bounded on tie upper line bv the pro-
,erty Of Mayin.in and celsAfin Pierr~. anil
ON the lower line hy that II Mrs. Jo~rph Do
resfan D'Arnslonrg, aud in the rear By thsf
Of valery St-Picrres-
Cash IN the spot. in II. \. Trcaanrv Notes.
kherifrs Office Parish Of St. John the
nAptist, September 9oth, tE7.
JOS. T. BURcARD.
29s. Sheriff.