davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
DRUNKENNESS In OLDEN TIMES.
How the Ancients Regarded 1t and Pun
ished Offenders.

The offense Of drunkenness was a source Of
great perplexity among the ancients who
tried every possible way Of dealing with It,.
II none succeeded, probably it was because
they did not begin early enough, by intercept
Ing some Of the ways and means by which the
insidious vice is melted and propagated.
Severe treatment was often tried to little
effect. The Locrians, under IaIeneus, made
II u capital ol1ense to drink wine II it was not
mixed with water; even an invalid was not
exempted from punishment unless by order
OF physician Pittaens of Mtylene made q
law that he who when drunk committed an
olfense should suffer double the punishment
which he would do when sober: and Plato
Aristotle and Plutarch applauded this as the
height OF wisdom. The Roman censors could
expel Senator for being drunk and take
away his horse. Mahomet ordered drunkards
to be bastinaded with eighty blows. Other
nations thought OF limiting the quantity to
be drank at one time or at one sitting The
Egyptians put some limit, though what. is
not stated. The Spartans also had some
limit. The Arabians fixed the quantity at
Of the glass was unfortunately not clear
ly defined by the historians. The
Anglo-Saxons went no further than to order
silver nails to be fixed on the side of drink
ing cups so that each might know the proper
measure. And it is said that it was done by
King Edgar, after noticing the drunken hab-
its of the Danes. Lycurgus of Thrace went
to the root of the matter by ordering the
vines to be cut down And his conduct was
initiated in 704 by Terhulus of Bulgaria. The
Suev prohibited wine to be imported, and the
Spartans tried to turn the vice into contempt
by systematically making their slaves drunk
once a year to show their children how foolish
and contemplate men looked In that state.
Drunkenness was deemed much more vicious
in some classes OF persons than in others.
The ancient Indians held it lawful to kill
king when he was drunk. The Athenians
made it a capital offense for magistrate to
be drunk; and Charlemagne initiated this 10y
a law that judges on the bench and pleaders
should do their business fasting. The Car
thagenians prohibited magistrates, COVER
nors, soldiers and servants from any drink
ing The Scots. in the second century, made
it capital offense for magistrates to be
drunk, and Constantine II Of Scotland, in 861,
extended like punishment to young people
Again, some laws have absolutely prohibited
wine from being drunk by women; the Mas
slians so decreed. The Romans did the same,
and extended the prohibition to young men
under thirty or forty-five and the wife's re-
lations could scourge the wife for offending
and the husband himself might scourge her
tn death
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
burlington Hawkeye.l

Florence De Lagne, who recently published
some verses on "Autumn" in these columns,
writes to ask "Who is responsible for the
typographical errors in the Hamkeye?" Lean
down here, Florence, while we whisper In your
ear: -sh nobody Is. The editor writes so
plainly that even blind man can spell out
his words; the compositors are college men
who have edited papers Of their own, and set
up the matter exactly as it is written and
correct what mistakes the editor makes
the. proof reader is a professor of rhetoric
and philology In an Iowa college, and never
made q mistake in his life: and he corects
what few mistakes the compositors may
make; the foreman is Gottongin graduate,
who has nothing to do but see that the mat
ter is perfect when the forms go down. There
isn't mistake in the Halekege when it
reaches the press. But We'll tell you, as a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
DER THE LLANO ESTACADO.
Temple Bari

Temple Bari
err NAV trust your love-" she cried,
"And you would have me for bride,
Ride over yonder plain and bring
Your flask full from the Mustang spring.
Fly. fast as the western eagles wing,
Ger the Llano Estaoado"
Tie heard. and bowed without word.
His gallant steed he slightly spurred;
He turned his face, and rode away
Towards the grave Of dying day,
And vanished with It's parting ray
On tho Llano Estacado.
Night came, and found him riding on,
Day came, and still he rode alone.
lie spared not spur, he drew not rein,
Across that broad, unchanging plain.
Till he the Mustang spring might gam,
On the Llano Estacado
A little rest, little draught.
Hot from his hand and quickly quailed,
His flask was filed and then he turned.
Once more his steed the Mdgmes spurned,
Once more the sky above him burned
On the Llano Estacado.
How hot the guiyering landscape glowedi
His brain seemed boiling as he rode.
Was II dream, a drunken one,
Or was he really riding on
Was that skull that CLEANED and shone
On the Llano Estacado?
"Brave steed Of mine, brave steedl" he cried,
$50 often true, SO often tried,
Bear UP little longer yeti"
His mouth was black with blood and sweat
Heaven how he longed his lips TO welt
On the Llano Estacado.
And still. within his breast, he held
The precious flask SO lately filled.
d for drink But well he knew
II empty 1t should meet her view
Her scorn--- But still his longing grew
On the Llano EstaCado.
His horse went down. He wandered on,
Giddy, blind, beaten and alone.
While upon cushioned couch you lie,
oh, think how hard 1t is to die
Beneath the cruel, unciouded sky
On the Llano Estacadol
At last he staggered, stumbled, fell
His day was done, he knew full well,
And raising to his lips the flask
The end, the object OF his task,
Drank to her-more she could not ask.
All! the Llano EstacadOl
The night In the Preside,
Beneath the torchlights' wavy glow,
She danced land never thought OF him,
The victim Of woman's within,
Lying with face upturned and grim
On the Llano EStacado.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1873.

professional secret Florence, how the mis-
takes creep In. The pressman told the mana
ger and the manager told us; it's the ink,
Florence, it's the ink. We pay thousands
and thousands OF dollars a year for good ink.
and we cant get an article that won't fairly
measle the paper with typographical errors
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-08
DIR. JONAS
MEDICAL AND HYDR0PATHIC INSTITUTE.
Corner Canal and burgundy Streets,
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1861
DEUTsCHE-HEIL-ANS
Exclusively devoted to the treatment of the
URINARY. GENERATIyE. NERVOUS
SYSTEM, and Chronic Diseases
Generally.
Russian, Turkish, sulphur and Medica ted
VapOr Baths,
Electro Pathological Treatment,
German Mineral Water Raths

Prepared from the active principle of these wa
tiers for the benefit of those who are unable to
visit these places. They are imported from the
springs of KISSTNGEN. EMS. kREUZNACH
CARLSBAD, WEISBADEN, BADEN BADEN
and all other renowned German watering
places.
The following maladies have been SUCCESS
fully treated in this insttute:
Chronic Diseases of tho Air Passages, Liver.
Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder Female Complaints,
Neuralgia Paralysis. Sexual Debility. Sperma-
torrhea. and all diseases of the nervous system
Swelling of the Spleen. chronic Biliousness and
Constipation. Skin Diseases In all their various
types. Abuse OF Mercury, Rheumatism Sciatica.
Albuminous, Climatic and Mercurial Rheuma
tism Scrofula. etc.
The curative virtue Of this treatment is proven
by the numerous diseases relieved and cured In
this institute.
IN THE PRIVATE DEPARTMENT
all diseases and infrmities Of the Urinary and
Generatiye Organs have attention. These dam
eerous and malignant diseases receive the most
careful and thorough consideration In all their
various forms and conditions.
DR. JONAS may be consulted by letter, and
his remedies forwarded TO any part OF theiUnited
States.
Hours of consultation from a. m, to Z D. m.
Sundays from a N. to 3 p. MI no3O ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
BHEaIFF SALES.


BOrrum e. Pease VS.. Robert ). Harp,
Az mt: Smith, Dixon & Co VS. pnblisbinp
House of NJ. d. Church South Same vs. ri.
]. Harp, Agent; White Corbin & Co VS..
Southern Methodist Book Concern; Ell
drtgde d Go. VS.. Robert J. Harper Agent |;
Porter d Coates VS., Same ct al; H. G. Sell
chou d Co. vs.. Same; u. G. SeIehou & Co.
vs.. Robert Harp, Agent.
Sixth DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y ish Of Orleans, No.. 9799; Fourth District
Court for. the Parish of Orleans, Nos.
1884 and 44.96s; and fifth District
Court for the Parish of Orleans, Nos.
1894, s114, 5000. oO72 and 9013By virtue of
eight writs OF tleri faeias to me directed By the
Courts. for the parish OF Orleans, In the above
entitled causes. will proceed to sell at public
auction on the premises hereinafter designated,
on SATURDAY. June 80, 1878, at I0.30 O'Clock
o. m, he following described property to-wit-
ALL THE GOODS. MERCHANDISE. AND
MOVABLE PROPERTY In the premises sit
uated at Nos. ITO and 112 Camp street, in First
District OF this city, consisting OF books, sta
tionery, etc. % peg inventory which may be-
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-This being the second and last a,le-
ton the said property will be definitely adjudi-
Gated to the highest and last bidder for what
u Will bring, at twelve months credit, the pur-
chaser furnishing bond with good and solvent
security, bearing live. six and eight per centin-
teFest per annum from date, according to the
respective Writs, until flnal payment Said pur-
chaser will have to de,iuct and pay In cash the
printing, sherifs and clerks fees, ETC., wEIteb
amount to about five hundr. q dhll8rs.
THOMAS III. HANDY.
ipfs "a % -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
DEPARTURES BY RAILROAD.

The following were some OF the departures
by. the Great Jackson steel rnil route: T. g.
Salter and family, o 'onomowoc, Wis. Il A. ST.
moreaud and family. Europe via New York
Samuel Tate. Jrr Memphis. Tenn mis- Ursu-
" Babln, Hot Sprtngs, Ark. A. Hunt. st. Louis
Mo-; Albert Heye. Suspenston Bridge Canada
II. \. Spencer, Norfolk. Va; G. G. Gordan, Val.
den; CANT. John Il. Powell, Louisville, Ky
Thos. Nj. Hensbaw and family st. Louis, Mo-
Dol s. W: Hammond and wife, Ooonomowoe
Wis.,; a. W Cooper. wife and child. Hot Springs
Ark; u. CiericI. Europe. via New York: Miss
Mary LaymeI, Little Rock, Ark: W. Bohnger,
Cincinnati; g. L. fancy. St. Louis, No -. G.
Carran. Vieksbnro, Miss: DR.. M r. Bbn2ano
Superintendent United States Mint Chicago
], W. Geary Vicksburg Miss: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lednc. Europe. via New York: l. Bsnjamin,
CINCINNATI; j. I'll, House. Memphis. Tenn; q
Raft, New York city.
The following, were some Of the departures
last L. evening by the favoEite Mobi fast line: J.
n. Dufour, Europe, via New York: D. Burthe,
San Francisco; Mrs. We L. Lecanu and five
Calhoun, Mrs. Dudley Calhoun and teo chill
dren. Warrenton Springs Fl. St. Pasteur,
Europe. via New York: A. M. Bowling st.
Louis, Henry Otis and family, 0coaomowoc,
Wis. T. A. Dalsuet and dauehter. Europe via
New YorE; Philip Slmms, Washington: Mrs.
John G. Bach and son, Warrenton Springs; @.
j Rogers, New York; Mrs. L. BuJthe and two
children, Green Lake, Wis; M, Mellinger Eu-
rope, via New York; L. L. Conrad Baltimore:
Miss Sophie Bell. Montgomery White Sulphur
Servings. Va; u. Casanave and family, New
York; O. r. Jerme, Cairo, ILL.,. l.. A. Boyer, Eu-
rope, via New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
adlminution in the demand for 1t In other d.
rectiOns,
The Loulsyllle Courier journal says:

i The Louisville Courier Journal says:
Az present the loanable capital Of banks Ii
hardly earning 60 per cent Of its normal prof.
| it's, II, Eastern centres loan funds are kept
fairly employed, but at low rates OF interest,
and In the West, while interest rates are kept
nearer to the usual standard, q larger percent
| age of loan funds is Idle or employed outside
| the discount market The result Is the same,
whether rates are reduced so per cent on a
| full volume OF loans, or whether rates are
! maintained while the volume Of loans Is re-
duced 60 per cent. Practically the two reduc-
| tions are combined In diverse proportions, in
Eastern and Western States. In this state
of affairs, natural demand has arisen
for low interest bonds of undoubted seeuri-
ty. Millions OF dollars which formerly earned
COS per cent interest are being invested in
per cent consols, in consequence Of which that
security Is tritie above par. How long Will
the per cents remain at par Until That
revival OF business activity of which we hear
so much, and no longer. Whenever the oper-
ations of trade and industry become suffi-
GENTLY extended TO employ capital as actively
as q few years ago, people will conclude not
to lend money at 4 per cent while borrowing
at COS per cent. The volume OF money will
have bearing on the question, but no inn
portant support Is to be looked for In that
quarter III specie payment were practically
established, indeed there would be much
larger currency than In 1872 while $4,000 or
100000 will go as far as 100000 prior to the
panic, owing to the decline In values; but,
under present arrangements, the surplus cur
reney will be withdrawn, In the shape OF spe-
Gle, by expectation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD.
.TOBACC0-The reported sales amount to
hhds. Stock on sale 540O bbls.
QUOTATIONS..

:, G ,RN-The market is easy and the demand
light, with fair supply. Sales-5OO white at
SOC, and 600 yellow at sic p bushel
OATS- TOE demand g small and the stock
large. Sales-750 rnd 800 bags a. 3l1sc p bushel.
BR AN-Qui4t. Sales-soo bags at 61kc. and
HAY-Dull. Choice s14@14 SO: prime SIG
WHIsKY-The demand for this article is
from day to day. We quote choice Cinein-
natl 81 o5@1 &C. fair to good Western 81 O2@l 0s,
Louisiana $I@1 %.
WOoL-Demand good and prices frmer.
we quote bury 9(9l0c; Louisiana clear 2O@21c
lake 2302314n p ID.
BULK C0RN-The market is dull. We quote
BUPrEh-Far stock and in moderate re-
guest. Now York creamery fine 23@25c New
YORK dairy prime 20922c. New York dairy good
lStgl9e; western creamery 18G25c. Western dali
CHEEsEao;Is In light demond. New York
Pe Hno oS sd cR ee Is 1904 young
81 1892 SO; ducks 5000 30 ;geese 1904: turkeys
sTARGH-I IN fair demand at sIe In lots
DOL. Ot Louisiana potatoes there is fair
stock. with light demand; prices steady at
ONIONS - Western nominal Louisiana
onions are in good damand at 81 1904 as . b oI'
SWEET P0TATOES-Nom nal
h 0aBB la ~ s LEAD Louisiana cab
BEANS-Northern 3@3Ae. Western 2K@2%c
EGGs-western 1oa1sc: Louisiana 15@17Kc p
RICE-Firm: demand good: No. q 4X@sc:
common 5ka6c. ordinary 6M6hc. fair 81 a
7cs god 10 77sc, prime TIC. choice 77ac . n.
warehouses at $4,000 q sack for coarse; 81 05
a 10 for fine 1urk's Island dull and neg
lected; held at s0@S2c p bushel. Table salt In
pockets 1%97kc each as in size.
COTTON TIES-Are quoted at 50 IS y bundle.
with discounts according to quantity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
COMM ERClAL,
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening, June %, 1878.

. OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. l
Saturday Evening, June %, 1878.
GENERAL REMARKS-This has been clear.
warm day. without drop of rain.
The demand for Cotton showed slight I'm
provement. the sales summing up 700 bales, $50
of which were sold late yesterday evening
Holders of strictly choice Flour are asking
better prices. and the demand is confined only
to that class of goods. The sales reached 725
bbls.
Owing to the recent liberal receipts of Corn
Meal the market has declined, and good to
choice Western is now quoted dull at 50 $500 80
y Dbl. the reported sales amounting to only 40
bbls.
Pork is still quoted at $40 Is p Dbl on sales
from first hands, the market being quiet.
The demand for Bacon was good. and the SUM-
ply Of this hog product being limited, d ices
are steady to strong.
COTT0N-The tone of the market is easy and
the demand slightly better, the sales amount-
ing to 700 bales of which $50 were sold late yes
terdav evening.
The following is the official closing Of the
Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
-, =, IHUMAb II. HANDY.
CIVIL Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
ny22 20 je5 10 10 "a
Dominique Clayarie VS.. MIcheI RriEneu

Dominique CIavarie VS.. Michel Brignou
| or BrignOna.
S1AIh DISTRlOI COUNT FUK TIE FAT5.
fsh of Orleans. No. 9940-By virtu of writ
of seizure and sale, to me directed by the hon
orable the Sixth District Court rthe parish Of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL street be-
tween Canal and Gus omhouse streets, In the
Second District OF this CITY, on MONDAY, June
"a, 1873 at 10 O'Clock M. the following described
DiopS'65fEi Rr Ain LOT OF GROUND, situated
In the Sec nd District of this city In the sGuare
bounded by IRENE, st. Louis. Toulouse and
Marais streets, designated as LOT number six on
sketch h of plan annexed for reference to an
before Octave de Armas. notary public in this this
CITY, which said lot measures about fifteen fact
i've inches front, on IRENE street by a dep b,
between parallel liues, of eighty feet four
inches, and fronting in the rear to a oospmon
alley of four feet tleN en- inches wide openino
on st. LOUIS street; together with all the build
lngs and improvements thereon, Circumstance
ana tendencies. without exceptioR,or reser-
T. a, LOT OF GRoUNL, situated, in the
second District of this city in the square
bounded by IRENE, st. Louis. Toulouse and
MaIais streets designated as lot number seven
on sketch of a plan annexed for reference tc
an act passed on August z. 1857 before Octave
De Armas. notary public in tdis city which said
lot measures abo fifteen feet five inches front
on IRENE street By a depth between parallel
lines OF elghiy teet four inches, and fronting
In the rear to common alley OF four feet eleven
lncneS wide, opening ON st. Louis street: to-
gether with all the bulldogs and improvements
thereon, circu and dependeneies with
out exception or reserva ion.
Being the same property acquired by the de-
Iemadne M hereln by purehase from Thomas
notary public In this city, on March Il, 1868.
seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
my23 80 JET Is 20 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23

at 81 o. Eour-Fair demand and steady. Oats
dull-Mixed ~, white prime %. bye quiet
Prime to. choice sample 65@57 on the track.
elevator 43o4s Wheat steady-Good to 9 prim II
$l91 OF. choice 81 046p1 05. Hogs steady and
quiet market-Ohoice butchers $4@5 SO, packing
% 1908 30. common 90 5000 so. Provist MS firm,
Lard fairly active at 81 for current make, steam.
Bulk meats uufet-Shoulders SOS o. clear rib
5k@5S. clear sides 5.so@5.85. Mess pork steady
CHICAGO. June %, 9:2O a. m.-Pork-s9 IS July,
50 Ak August Bard-692ht96.95 July, 7.O2]6
Ag Unon steet sSpeTssr reoes o.
hogs to-day 10000; for the week 115, 312: ship
ments for the week 24,807; light 50 65@3 rs.
shippers. Cattle Estimated receipts 1000; mar
ket steady.
l1:ao O. m.3Pork frmer; 50 25 July. 80 40 Au-
F W6sas june az b asked Sdy 'S Agfqs
mentioned. Dry salt meats-Shoulders 4.8S,
short rib $50, short clear rib 5.45; ii,
An lag r aMheat29 June ae s@9 S July 9
August Oata-24a June, 23s@281 July, 2s@
2 2S9 August Porkns9 e Jg9e s. IS July g 80
s =. S2 a., August 11 Lardmss2g6's5 June, 692h@
ST. LOUIS, June o. Opening = Wheat-seK
July aa 81 August August 60 gorn-9s4 July. o. "
August, sl5l cash. Oats iower-24% june, az
July. % cash. Whisky 81 o. Pork firm-s9 bO@
Bacon unchanged. Lard-G.85 cash. OA''nf' 00'
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. June o.. 1890 D. m.--Cotton dull
and unchanged; Middling Uplands ED Mid
cling Orlean6 7-16d; sales-5o0O bales, of which
1000 are for export and speculation Wheat
Western spring 8s 1Gd@9s Adj, Western winter
10s010s. Sd. Flour-Western canal 22s@24s
Oorn-New 22s 9i@13s, old 27s 3d@27s sd. Oats
IS cd. Pork-Prime mess Western 49s. Lard
PrimeWestern 1858 Sd. Baeon-Long clear 27s
Cd, short clear 30s. TallDw-Ameriean SIS Sd.
o. -Baeon--Cum berIand crit at 98a sd
short rib hrmer at 29s, long clear frmer at 27s
Sd. short clear firmer OFT 30s. Hams-Long cut
flrmer; shoulders flrmer at 25s cd. Lard-Prime
Western hrmer at 36s 3D. Cheese-American
choice dull at ass. Turpentine-Spir dull at
35s. Lard oil steady at 3gs.
LONDON. June %, 70 80 o. m.-Tallow 38s 3d@
3ss Cd. Wheat-Red winter AIS, California 49s I;
GARAGES to arrive depressed Chicago 40s. Cali.
fornia inst shipped ATS, nearly due 4ss sd ar
rivals for orders light. Corn Cargoes off
coast quiet at 23s Cd; cargoes to arrive de-
press d.
8 D. m.-Flour quiet at 29d. Wheat-Cargoes
of coast. steady Continental demand, Chicago
i3sQ43s I'd,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
ie1s % % - = NAl0'lu''


"A. Roche Feau eco. vs.. John q. A. Fellows.
| kSECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR
NJ the sixth and Seventh Municipal Districts
OF the parish Of orleans. No 1857 BY virtue of q
| writ OF seizure and sale. to me directed by the
honorable the Second Judicial District q Ilrt
OF the parish Of Orleans. ia the above entitIea
cause, wi proceed to sell at pubic auction at
the Merchants and Aucti, neers Exchange,
stTeets, In the Second District of this city, on
MONDAY. June "a. 1873 ct y o'clock m. the fol-
Two q soUAsfas9 r 0RF GK51 Is Mt together with
a. the buildings and Improvements thereon
and appurtenanees thereof. situated I'm the late
Fanoourg Bouligny, formerly In the parish Of
trict OF the city OF New Orleans; said squares
G l. 4 UfRTAiN sotU4ARE OF GROUND des-
ignated by the number sixty-eight IN a plan of
SAID FauDourg Bouligny made, By Charles Z.
Itmpei. late surveyor. d. posted in the Office of
OF New Orleans said square of ground meas
uring three hundred feet front on each OF Nay
aad d,, tnoW 81. Charles and Apollo NOW Oaron-
front on each ! Cadiz and Jena streets.
.: AND CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND.
In the rear of the above described square desig-
mated by thu number seventy-one on the same
plan bounded by Apollo tnow Carondelet) CadiSs
Bacchus tnow Barenne) and jena streets,
when square Is divided into tWenty-f0uf lots,
numbered from one to twenty four fnclusively,
on plan drawn by i. J. haas, late surveyor
on the thirty-first Of March 1851. and deposited
public In New Orleans. for reference Lots,
~ numbers one to. ten, inclusiyely. measure each
by one hundred and twenty feet in dep b lots
numbers eleven and twelve measure each
thtrty-two feet front on Cadiz street by one.
hundred and fifty feet in depth: lots numbers
thirteen to twenty-five, inclusively, measure,
each, thirty feet front on Baechus NOW Ba-
ronnrl street by one hundred and twenty feet
In depth: and lots numbers twenty-three and
tWenty-fonr measure, each, thirty-two feet front
on jena street By one hundred ard fifty feet in
hundred feet on each Of Apollo (noW Carnndeo
leD and Bacchus tnow BaronneJ streets, and of
three hundred and four feet on each of Cadi0
and Jena streets, all English measure.
Being the same property acquired by the de-
tendant herein by purchase from Joseph w.
Champlin. by act passed before Alphonse Bar
nett, notary public In the city of New Orleans
on the seventeenth day of June, 1854
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-23
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Successors Of Mrs. Ann NJ 8,

SFCOND DISTRICT COURT f rR THE PAR
~ tsh OF Orleans, No. 81, 785.-Notice Is harehv
given to the creditors of this estate and te afJ
other persons herein interested to show ea,,s 80
within ten days from he present notification fg
any they nave or can, why the account preserfesi
by the administrator of this estate shoI1ld
not bs approved and homologeted and the fund.-
distributed in accordance Herewith. os'
BY order of the couTt
je23 IS jy2# JOHN HERPERr c1or1,