davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-12
THE ST0p-rAIEF CRY STARTED.

The recent Democratic Territorial
Convention, as will be seen from the
published proceedings elsewhere,
charges the Republican party with
being responsible for all the "busi.
ness Depression in the country.
1t is a good thing that these sa.
wants have somebody to make
scapegoat of for all their pretended
grievances; It is a good thing that
they recognize in the Republican
party so much power and influence,
There might be ample room for spec.
uIation as to the probable result from
pent-up force had not these fellows
invented SOME way to relieve them.
selves. And we may add, besides,
Ills well, because they thus imagine
themselves discharging dnty to
their constituents; this sublime enun.
citation tickles their fancy, while it
doesn't hurt anybody. There are
three things necessary to the conduct
Of a Democratic politician; first, to
discover something radically wrong;
second, to charge the Republican
party with being "wholly response.
BILE" for it; and third, to promise
radical change for the better if the
people will ONLY accept Democratic
rule. But the question is, why do
they not confine themselves within
the bounds of possibilities?
AS is we'll known, the business de.
preston from which our country is
just emerging is but the secondary
effect of the Great Rebellion which
so covulsed our fair land with blood.
shed and horror, leaving it burdened
with a load of public debt, thousands
of workingmen thrown out of en-
ployment, its manufactures and pro.
ducing industries of all kinds COM
pletely paralyzed, and prices of
course raised from two to three hund-
red per cent. above what they were
before. Since that Rebellion, and
while the country has been gradually
regaining its former vigor and health
full state, various causes have been at
work compelling rapid reduction
of prices; manufactures have been
compelled to make reductions in wa.
ges from time to time in order to
compete in the markets where they
depended for the sale of their wares.
Workingmen have added to their
woes by inaugurating destructive
riots and strikes, invari ably either
injuring or breaking down the very
industries from which they drew sup
port. Thus, in many places, capital
has come to be arrayed directly
against labor, in the struggle for rel
ative profits. BY this time prices
have pretty nearly reached their
minimum point; the scale totters
and slowly begins to ascend, while
the people breathe freer, and the
business pulse Of the country beats
with accelerated speed. If there is
any party to blame for the terrible
ordeal through which the country
has passed, it is that one which con-
tains most of the elements of and is
most responsible for the great first
cause. Let these apt trainers of res
olutions intended for deluding voters
in the coming election reflect mo.
ment. We speak in defense Of that
party that has never influenced the
destinies of the nation but for the
best.
, 1878-09-12

SOME of the members Of the
Scottish Rite of Masonry, of this
town, have raised SIS which they
have forwarded to the Yellow Fever
sufferers of Memphis, Tenn. Now
let other towns be as generous, and
much suffering may be aIleviated.
, 1878-09-12
OLYMPIA
ACADEMY

capi" E HTsS% stock Ry of 6 i"nt 1%o stock company with
mlsh me people of Washington T6rritoto, TO- fur.
NahIages lor education in those hranurN ad.
Slnhy usually pursued in Academies "mG I, of
IN ne common schools of the Cnnntr,y lauSht
me Ine school is divided into threcS no,a..
,mo,. mSmtS, W.: Academic Grammar opSp pSGpnr, ppr,i
oWs nf to tba mnRs are expected pass from f tb
passing written examinations in ''r oo,i!uer,
asked, f o'i' vi questions
, 1878-09-12
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTINc
TUITION:

Tuition Ia charged from dnte of ortror,o J..
rIose OF term, and must be paid in ndynnc," W
NO nGu,toti2n will be made except in eases Of
Hy9%,lc tiTnym Depart for term of 10 weeks. $40 90
Primary " -" . 0O
Mnslc, French and German, extra. WV
'oIh hhlerclnland Normal studies only. sl2 40
y, va We offer excellent facilities for nursupg
l@oihnerclnl @ ana Normal studies. Good board
week Music lessons can be firm ishe1.| % -, Sn por
instruction in drawing. ''''' "''o'
NJ. g. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1878-09-12
our Authorized Agents.
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

The report for the Washington In
sane Asylum, for the fiscal year end
ing August 18th, has been handed
in and exhibits showing most flat.
tering to its present management, as
compared with what it was formerly.
The following data will illustrate
, 1878-09-12

The time was when many readers
were partially deceived by the en-
phatic and brazen statements made
by our neighbOring print (which, by
the way, does not deserve to be dig
nitied by the name Of "newspa.
per'') but these fellows are fast prov
ing themselves capable of stating
ANYTHING that suits their plans.
Recently, with the utmost boldness
and assurance, they voluntarily in
formed the public that the Press
had the largest bona fide circulation
Of any paper, bat one, in the Terri
tory. Now, FACTS are proyerbiaI for
being stubborn things and hard to
explain away, so we will resort to
them for example. The receipts
from Postmaster Learned show that
each week the ARGUS sebds through
, 1878-09-12
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

rms Department Is the MOST IipoRr.u,r
nni 1 we propose doing thorough work in bniid
1nr T s,o, s,ic Grounl-worIt for future education
pur r system ofinstruCtion embraces tha nros; oi
Pi'hs ana most approved systems for ''' "'''''
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING
the young mind, ana MT the same tima ,ooo,,
ing 1t To think for itself ACCTp T trr, to',cn
RisE;AlDlLY; The abcdarians nrc tanrht frn,n amn
Wilson'S Family and School Charts. Until thnn
sntpn r tin,e 10 ret ana then pass in order, at the
@ @s'.Inc lline receiving oral instructions in Inn
Guage, Combinations of Numbers, Dro,,imi,
Penmanship ana Geography. ''""i i's'
, 1878-09-12
Course of Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
SECOND YEAR.

Fook GRADES EACH REQUIRING or,,
YEAR FOR COMPLETIoN VIZ
, 1878-09-12
A Proclamation
BY THE GOVERNOR.

T ELISHA p. FERRY, GOVERN
l. or OF the Territory of Washington. do
hereby declare that Il General Election
will he held IN said Territory on Tuesday.
tile fitch day of November. A. ID. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy y-eight.
mt which the following named officers will
De elected, viz:
A Delegate to represent said Territory
in the Forty-SiXth Congress OF the
United States.
An djutnnt-Gencrl.
a Brigadier General.
4 CommiSsary General.
a Lluhrcrmaster General.
a Prosecuting Attorney for the First
judicial District
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Second
judicial District.
a Prosecuting Attorney for the Third
Judicial District.
Members OF both branches Of the Lcgis-
lative Assembly.
And ali county and prcCit Officers pro-
vidrd tor by NJ laws Ot said Territory.
The electors Will also at sad election
vote For or Against" the C0nslin-
tiOn Oi the State OF Washington.
"FOr" or Against" Separate Article
No. one OF SIid Constitution.
For or "Again,t'' Separate Article
No. two Of said Constitution.
For" or Against" separate Article
No. three Of said Constitution.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
-|-~~% have hcrrllntO SCI my
SEAL. hmndamd caused the Great
&~~~.E Seal of tht Territory 10 br
HlliNrd.
Done NJ Olympia, this rwrnty-ciglth day
Of August. \. ID IN thunSIud rIghr huu-
dreI and Seycnty-clght, and ot the Imlc-
pcn,ehce. OF the United States the one
hundred and third.
ELISHA Z. FERRY,
BY the Governor:
\. II. OWINGS.
Secretary Of rhc Territory.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
, 1878-09-12

FIRST YEAR.
Latin Grammar, tB)
Natural History,
elementary Algebra,
Rhetoric.
Natural Philosophy,
IhNsIolsgy,
High Arithmetic, iB)
Physical Geography,
English Grammar
THIRD YEAR.
Ciccrn's select orati'ns
NirSil's Enoid,
Greek Readers,
Anabasis,
German Reader,
Trigonometry,
Nichslirittion, survey
Navigation, Iiny.
Con slitution U. S.,
Political Economy,
Chemistry.
Exercises in Compos
throughout the colIrs,
orig inal orations, wrI
etc =, Will be REQUIRE.
, 1878-09-12

SECOND YEAR.
Latin attn Grammar, "a,
Greek Grammar, ''
c'esar's Commentaries.
Ancient History, ''''
niilgh Arithme c, IA
Geometry, lB)
Elementary hstron'mv
Hhsllsh Grammar, a;
FOURTH YEAR.
Horace's odcs,
Herodotus,
Memorabilia,
Evidences OfChristion
Moral ts, snio,,o lity-
English Literature.
Physics,
Geology,
Logic.
mon and Declamotior
to the lth year, when
Iten reviews, abstraci.
, 1878-09-12
Hearing of First Annual Account {.

~ EORGE w. HARRIS AND o. F..
VI GerriSh, executors OF the estate of
Arthur Phinney. deceased, having on the
2Sth day of August. 1873, presented and
filed their first annual account rs such eX-
ecutorS, which account will come on for
hearing on the
23d day Of September, 1873, at = II. vi.
At the court room of the Probate Court.
At which time and place all persons i'll
tcrested in said estate are hereby notified
to appear and file there objections to said
account, in writing, fany exist, and con-
test the same.
j. A. KUHN.
Probate Judge and eX-oilicio clerk.
Sept. Z, 1873. 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTTSEMEN
AUCTION SALES.
by g, T.. Girardey.

Chestnut and Broadway streets.
Square No. 5b Is bounded by Claiborne, Mo-
bile, Pine and Broadway streets.
Square No. so Is bounded by the Foucher
property, Chestnut, Mobile and Ghacta streets
SQUARE No. 80 is bounded by Chestnut. Broad
way. Mobile and Chacta streets.
Square No. 5s Is bounded by Broadway, Pine
Mobile and Chacta streets.
Square No. 81 is bounded by the Foncher
property. Chestnut Broad Avenue and Chacta
street.
Square NO G2 Is bounded by Chestnut, Broad
way Avenue, Cbacta and Otaiti streets:
Square No Gg is bounded by Broadway Ave-
nue, Chacta, Otaiti and Pine streets.
Square or islet No. G6 is bounded by Broad
Avenue, Otaiti, Broadway Avenue and Pine
street.
All admirably adapted for gardening and
dairy purposes, ,boing high ground, naturally
high and well drained. They will be sold In
quantities to suit purchasers. Zee plan Of sale
for specific dimensions.
deposit In cash OF ten per cent on the price
Of adjudication will be required from tho pur.
chasers ut the moment Of sale to secure com
plianoe with the conditions.
The expenses and acts OF sale before Amadee
Ducatef notary public. at the expense Of the
purchasers.
All further particulars at sate.
Oe2g nD2 @ 16 23 30
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
SHERIFF SALES,


II. nzssrnueze " 60, G.. L.. zsrfght, Trans
Jackson.
E7OURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish Of Orleans. No M.9s7-By virtue Of Il
writ OF feri fncias, against w. l.. Jackson, to
me directed by the honorable the Fourth Dig
triot Court for tho parish, of Orleans, in the
public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
eers' Exchange. Royal street, between Canal
and CustomhouBe streets. In the Second Dis
trict Of this city, ON SATURDAY, November 0,
pI2DsG5EtAks K GEksTATN r IN PIECE OR PORTION OF
GROUND, together with al and singular the
buildings and improvements thereon, and
servitudes. privileges and advantages there-
unto belonging Or in anYwise appertaining,
situated In the First District Of this city, in the
square bounded by Polymnia, Coliseum. Pryta-
five feet three inches ono line front on Golf
scum street by one hundred and sixty-seven
feet nine inches six and three quarters lines
in dep b, between parallel lines. and front ON
Polymnia street; said portion Of ground form
ing the corner of Coliseum and polymnia
streets, which portion Of ground is composed
of tho whole Of the lots OF ground designated by
the numbers seven. eight and nine. aud part Of
lots numbers ton and eleven. as per plan drawn
by Fl. Moelhausen. arehitset ON the fifth Of May.
lst5, deposited IN the office Of Theo Guyol.
Ia notary public in this city, as plan
number ono hundred and thirteen. Be-
ing the same property transferred to the
per act passed before s. Magner, late q notary
public in this city, on the eighteenth of De-
cember. 1889.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the SPOT
Civil Sheriff OF ths Parish Of Orleans.
oc8 Is "a % nobo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
I'm THE PARISH OF ORLEANS.

6. a CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND. des-
tgnated i =, by the No III r. ,Faubourg M MWashingtsn
prising twenty four lots, numbered from to
Of Agriculture and Industry streets. by s41 feet
I. Thirty THkEE CHOICE SQUARES OF
HIGH LAND IN Friburg e. NHW e. T. Orleahng Sixth
Louis H. Pilie, surveyor, dated january 81.
1871 by the Nos. 49, IA. 10. 20, %. o. g. g. 30 81
"a. rs. So, 81 49, 43 a. As. So 81 81 3d. 81 s. 58 3d.
co. 81. C2, So. 66 and 81, and are bounded as fol-
lows:
Square No. 10 is bounded by the property of
the late Marquis de Foucher on the lower side.
Chestnut. Warren and Warsaw streets.
Square No. Il is bounded by Warren, Warsaw.
Chestnut and Broadway streets.,,
Square No 20 is bounded by the property OF
the late Marquis de Foucher. and Chestnut
Wrapping and Warren streets.
sQnnre No, 10 is bounded by Broadway, Chest
nut, Warren and WAppng streets.
property, Chestnut, Wapping and Wandorf
Square No % is bounded by Broadway. Chest
nut, Wapping and Warren streets.
Square No. 27 is bounded by Broadway. Ghost
nut, Wandorf and Bove streets.
Square No, 28 is bounded by the Foucher
PROPERTY, Chestnut, Wandorf and Bove streets.
Square No. 20 is bounded by the Foucher
Square No. 80 Is bounded by Broadway, Chest
nut Bove and Sauve streets.
Square No. 81 is bounded by Broadway, Pine
Square No. 81 is bounded by Pine. Broadway
Destrehan and Sanve streets.
Square No. 35 is bounded by Broadway, sauve
Destrehan and Che stnut streets,
Square No. So is bounded by Chestnut. Sauve
| and Destrehan streets and the Foucher prop
erty.
Square No 81 Is bounded by the Fouche1
PROPERTY, Chestnut, Dastrhhan and Miro street
! Square No. 38 is bounded by Chestnut, Broad
way Desire chan and Miro streets.
square No. AZ is bounded by Pine, Broadway
Mi1o and Gayoso streets.
| Square No 43 is bounded by Broadway, Chest
nut, Miro and Gayoso streets;
property, Chestnut, Miro and Gayoso streets;
| Square No 45 is bounded by the ,Fouche
| property, Claiborne, Gayoso and the intersec
| lion OF Canada street.
SQUARE or isIet No. 50 is bounded by Clai
borne, Broadway. Pine and Canada streets.
! Square or islet No. 81 Is bounded by Claiborne
Canada, Chestnut and Broadway streets.
| Square No. 81 is bounded by the Fouche
! property, Chestnut, Claiborne and Yaso
| streets. ~
Square or ialet No. 51s is bounded by Cla
borne. Yason, Broadway and Chestnut street
| Square No 50 is bounded BY the Fourcht
property. Chestnut, Mobile and Yason streets,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

No 40 535.
pY HOEY. MACON & OCONNOR-Nchol
- J. Hoey, Auctoneer-Offfce No II Caron-
dolet street November 80. 1878, at
II o'clock M, at tho st. Charles Auction Tx.
change. on st. Charles street by virtue OF an
order Of the honorable A. T. Tissot. Judge OF
the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. dated September ID, 1878, will be sold at
public auction, for account Of said estate. the
following described properly, to Wit
THAT FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. No.
100 Magazine street. In the Foutth District Of
this city In the square bounded by Magazine,
Constance, Second and Third streets. The
ground ig compesed Of four lots, roeas uring
each. q, fe,t front on Magazine street by 1876
feet In depth rho residence. n tWo-ssory frame
retired from tho street, with an open iron fence
'front.' has front and side galleries. largo halls
and some fourteen rooms, closet, Dantries, bath
and dressing rooms, etc, carriage house and sta
bes the ground arranged us lawn and garden
fronts the flne residences Of Messrs. s.. Kats
and Joseph Simon and adioins that of DR..
Cbastant.
Terms Of Bale-One-third cash, and the re-
mainder at ono and two years credit, with in
terest OF s per cent per aDnum from the day OF
sale until final payment. secured by vendors
lien and all the usual security clauses. and
purchasers to assume payment over and above
the bid Of all taxes for 1878. payable In 1879.
Acts Of sale, at the OK Dense OF the purchaser
before N. B. Trist. notary public
,ao7 N 1s %
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

CORH-Small supply and quiet. White SIC,
yellow 58c Y bushel. Bales-5oas bags mixed at
OATs-Are quiet but steady aas4@35o v bushel.
Sales-J0o bags at 3te.
BRAN-Is In light request and weak at E2he
HAY-nFlrm, Choice s1s. pztme ZIG y tor.
BULK CORN--There is only q moderate In
ouiry ct 45046c for No. 2mi1ed., ,
at s4doo5c for Texas and choise No. 3 Western.
WHISKY--Market quiet and steady. We quote
choice Cincinnati 81 os01 Ce fairto good West
eHB BUTTEREDu T FER New Tork creamery flne
a7@2sc. New York dairy prime 23@2sc, Hew York
dairy good l7@19c, Western creamery 25@2ae
Western dairy 12@l6c p B.
CHEES E-Steady New York creaEa 11@12o
Ohio factory sf@9t9e . fb.
BTARCH[.7,In fair demand at sa93ho In lots.
POULTRY-Old chickens s40A 6os young q
@3 50; ducks 90 5093 80: geese s5f@7; turkeys 81
EGGS-Western 1o@2oc; Louisiana 25Ge3oc y
RaICDiE,-Ouiet. Prime s@G76c. good b%e, fail
md No. s@o1Sc = fb.
SALT-Messrs. Jackson u Manson have kind'
~ furnished us with the following quotations
Demand limited. Stock ample. Three cargoef
have arrived and are stored In bonded ware
house. We note q sale Of one cargo. oil coarse
at roc y fack afloat, and another On private
terms We quote denlers' rates from Warehoust
| at 771a@8Oc u sack for coarse, 95c@S1 for line
| Turks Island neglected: quoted minhlly q
| 25D3Oc p bushel. Table salt In pockets 1aW7
FISH-Messrs.. g. Fl. Lawrence, & o., hav'
oblgingly furnished us with the fol,9win1
Bbls s1s halves 80 80, quGrters IS. kits 50
| mackerei No. 1-Bbls $l2, halves Sc 25. quarters
81 25. kits 81 25 mackerea No. 2-Bbls $40, naive
!argo-Bbls g., halves 81 75, aqarterg q Co. kit
| VI mackert,l No. 3. medlum-Bhls sc 80, halve
| s3 5o quarters 50. kits csc; ma"kerei NO, {
small-Bbls Sc. halves 81 Is. quarters 81 76' Kit
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
Succession of Henry A. Corbin.

cECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAR
= tsh Of Orleans No. 40, o,622-Whereas,, g. "
the court for letters Of admin inistration on the
estate Of the late Henry A. Corbin, deceased.
cern to snow cause within ten days Why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be-
granted
By order Of the court -
Oc25 % nO3f JOHN HERBERJ, ClerRs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
snccesslon of E,lerre V1fn reeanx nEacar

Succession of Pierre VliFmreeaux WacaPtys
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR-
- ish Of Orleans, No. 4o,593--Notiee Is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days, from the present notifica-
tiOn, If any they have or can, why the Drovia~
ional account pres nted by O.. Drouet testa-
mentary executor Of the deceased In this estate
should not be approved and hOmologated. and
the funds distributed in accordance thereWith+
BY order OF the court.
Oc24 70 nn2* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
oc2t z ~ 2g 9Gn nos ~ '''0 JOHN HERBERT Clerk.
Succession of Isabelle Ferrer, Deceased
wife of Joseph Admiral.

cECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 4o,755--Whereas, Mrs.
letters of administration on the estate Of heT
late daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Admiral, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all Whorn 1t may con-
prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
Oc25 80 no3* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The steamship Wander Trelon cleared yes
terday for Antwerp with 48,858 bushels OF
bulk wheat and 67OO sacks Of flour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

counts from the country report the tobacco
housed, ripe and in good condition. The crop
Is small, but an unusual proportion OF 1t 1s OF
very fine quality. 1t Is ripe. rich and Wa3y'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
SUCCESSION OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY
O'CONNELL.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 40 CTS,

No. 4O,G73.
Py uoEy, BsAdoN s- -osrnNRI4p- -Nis1>~1~~
ID j. Hoey, Auctioneer-Offlce No. II Caron-
II o'clock n. M, on the premises corner OF
Thalia and Carondelet streets. by virtue Of On
order OF the honorable the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated Sep
tember 27, 1873. will be sold at public auc-
ton
COUNTERS SHELVING. GAS AND OTHER
FIXTURES.
Terms Cash on the spot. oc2o 27 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
IN THE PARISH OF JEFFERSON.

being an island known by the name Of Grand
Terre" in the district Of Baratara, parish Of
Jtffe, son, lying in the mouh Of Baratara Bay.
by which 1t is bounded on one side and by the
Gulf Of Mexico on tho other. The plantation
compr's"s tue whole island, supposed to con-
ernment Of the United States Of America re-
served about 1872 superficial acres more Or less.
for military PURPOSES, and on which Fort Liy-
improvements AS site for extenaive and
successful orange orchard Its advantages are
not SURPASSED.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

.pY HOEY, MACON Il orCONNOR-Nicho
- ]. Hoey. Auctloneer-Offlce No. II Caron-
at II o'clock a. m, on tho promises, corner OF
Coliseum and Eighth streets, in this CITY. by
virtue Of an order Of the honorable the Second
October 2e, 1873. will beeold by pnblic auction
ALL THE WOVABAES, FURNITURE, PER
TURfBT GARDEN. etc. belonging to, said es-
tate as per inventory on file.
Terms CASH on the spot
nD9 ftI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
Succession of Jean Bounin.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT. NO. 40 o7a8-THE
> creditors Of this estate arc notified to pre-
cent their claims. and debtors to make pay
nent, within the next ten days. 70
JEAN MALEIG,
Parliamentary Executor Force street. between
Union and Frpnchmen. GC15 20 nO3T
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

Dealers obtain the usual advance on these
rates.
LARD-prfces show an easy side to buyers,
with only moderate local demand. We quote
refined lard In tierces at 7A@7Me and prime
steam ut 7@7}Sc. Kegs are held A@tc higher.
ON these prices.
BREAKFAsT ;BACON--The supply Is ample
choice goods at s3z@sAc; dealers are charging
9@gIc for small lots.
PACKERR HOG PRODUOTs-Dealers are
selling on orders In the Job trade at $4,000 rs
y half bbl for pig pork; 81 5gGo7 rs - Dbl for
prime: ST Sta for prime mess: 81 s7H for rump
pork.
COFF EE--The demand is confined chiefly to
the jobbing trade ut stendy prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
By q. E. Girartzey.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or

SPLENDID SUGAR ESTATES. TIMBER
LANDS, SHELL DANES. ORANGE
ORCHARD SITES. ETC,
IN THE PARISHES Off
E5T. CHARLES LAFOURCTIE. JEFFERSOE
AND ST. TAMMANY, La:
AND
-FOUR VALUABLE. SQUARES To
THE THIRD AND SIXTH DISTRICTS
OF NEW ORLEANS,
THE ENTIRE WITHOUT RESERVE ON EASY
TERMS AND LONG CREDIT.
EN- THE MATTER OF TIE CONSOLIDATED
ASSOCIATION OF TIE PLANTERS
OF LOUISIANA,
United Btates Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit
and District of Ioulsiana-Dockst No, eO14.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
I'm THE PARRISH OF ST. TAMMANY.

s. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all
the improvements thereon, consisting Of q
HOTEL, ST uated In the town Of Madisonville,
parish Of st. Tammany. La. In square No. Q on
the plan of said town, measuring 1874 feet front
on Water street. by depth and front Of 18o feet
on Mulberry street, OF which two streets 1t
fnrms the cOrner