davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
North East Items.
ACCIDENT.


few days since, little son of Mr..
Thomas Stewart, while attempting to get
on 4 passing lumber wagon slipped and
fell, the wheel passing over both legs.
Fortunately the ground was firm beneath
the wheel, and passed over with no other
injury than bad bruise. We hope this
Will be warning to others w.,o make fire.
quent attemps To ride on passing vehicles.
OUR TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
is holding its regular meetings, the
members Numbering over a hundred They
convened few evenings since, when Rev
MIR. Murray opened the meeting by reading
a portion of Scripture and prayer, after the
regular routine of business the meeting was
addressed by Mcssrs. |. 5. Deford and J.
". Campbell, both of whom acquitted
themselves IN very creditable manner.
Next in order was the singing of a temper
ancc ode Touch not the cup" by the
Misses Foster and Foulks, which was we'll
performed AMI quite entertaining, after
which the meeting was ablely addressed BY
Rev. MIR. AcNeal, Of Westchester, Pa.
CANT IT BE INCREASED.
We noticed an item in last weeks Demo
''''' wv NhO h'Ah NC ptuLiC vi INITIAL, III
which he says: 1.-The court docket has
entered thereon among the list at least two
cases from tins place" &c, we suggest if
-" Moral would call again on Mr.. "F.'' he
could furnish him with mater ial for another
case from this place.
Mr.. John J. Gray buried a little daughter,
on Tuesday last, and Mr.. Jesse West
buried his youngest child, on Tuesday the
18th inst.
OUR SPORTS
have been practising on rail, this week;
but We are not able to chronicle such mar
Vicious numbers As did your Elkton shots.
DEATH OF A HORSE.
Mr.. John Bryson lost horse on Thurs
day Goth after 4 two days sickness. The
loss is severely felt by Mr.. T., he being ad-
Sanced in years and lily able to sustain it.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The Order United American of Mech anics
are greatly improving their property on
Main street, by erecting porch thereto, and
also improving the interior of the store
rooms beneath the Hall. OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
THE BLUE BALL ROAD.

Mr.. EpIToE:-Thc residents along the
line of the road, known As the =. Blue
Ball " road, leading from Eikin: - Marley
Mills have lately been discussing the ad.
visibility of inserting AZ dVy:tjacInent
in your journal, asking for Information as
to the whereabouts Of the Supervisor who
has in charge the road mentioned The
condition IN which that road = BOW and
has been for the past few months : simply
shameful. Scarcely :. uti,a L.s been
cleaned, and not = shuvrifui # 'I., taIDwn
upon i. GullIeS have washed y jhc mid.
die of K At 4 number "f places and C>pe-
cIaily on the hill SIDES, !caHuIluS travelling
IN carriages ANA othe. y"A.,ia> not only
unpleasant but quite III. ale. frg At least
one half the distance from Eiktpn t. the
mills the road Is literally covered with loose
stones If all shapes and sizes. II is an
outrage on the tax payers II this COM
munity, and especially On those wL1 are
forced 10 use She road in question, that it
should be allowed Ia get injo suci, cundi-
tiOn ard TO remain 81 for the greater
portion of the year. The Winter j. fast
approaching and unless some steps are
taken 10 put the road IN pgnprr repair ii
will, during the Winter months. h.crtnc
almost, II not quite, impossible. How the
Supervisor expects the Examine: 10 pass
the road Is beyond conception We venture
to say that there have not been twenty live
dollars expended on The road since the
present Supervisor contracted with the
Commissioners 10 keep il ia repair, aud ne
may rest assured that "hirrrIri.s to his
claim for that road VIII bC made and made
vigorously, unless he proceeds AZ once TO
carry out the terms Of his Increment
OSE VINO Knows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
BOOKS AND TEACHERS.

And ,,rv Tho =. s,,,,.,.f.,,,.,I ...-,..f.:, - E,
IVA
g'ino'"e ONT SCHOLARS hy patent process,
which seemed To be RUNNING SD smoothly
aud doing all that NJ, claimed 10y IT. and
-, I;,,l. mc,c has r,,,,.,,..l al. ~.
anu tue 'n'et"a' rigging Is gathering
considerably.
1t was the Boston School ard which
struck the first blow. and rbs. .,t,,c,,;o,,l
-,
Po"''S III "'' '''.''- ''''cS "''' quick 10
follow SUIT. The superintendent, "l public
schools in the " Hub b,ldlv declares that
the methods in vogue heretofore III the
schools nf that city Tor teaching children
are positive injury, instead Of bee lit, To
the minds of the pupils lie ,l...,.rs. To the
abuse %: text book: wu,!..bv. "A child il
merely required - commit 20 memory aud
rccitc what lie iiads written n lie. yniume
before him, without =. all n,.d.t,ftudiug
it, the latter being cui.sIdr...l 81 ..,..,iiary
importance THIS mriuDI of ,.y.r,.p,:rir
examining has ruuc ON ,T,i;,,.-,, ,ri.,r,,,,.
results. unchecked. until il r..TEc,i \ cuI.
miuatiug puIpt. ana uu,y jl,,. i..,...,,.,I,i..
action has set in. and III. ,,,,..f d,r.,,, i
that these educational r.furIn,rs y, mi err On
the ether side.
All reforms are cxr,a,-,.,,,,. IL, ,h.;, d.-
mauds at the outset, and We were scarcely
SURPRISED TO read in 4 recent r,.,.,,i.J in
one Of our influential w,,kl,,: ..ib.t If
this system of cramming can he Slammed
in no Other WAY. the primary text books
must be JprHed an Il ivGf pile. ,fnd TIE ibid
sent IN school nth his s'I,, f..; II U,J-Su1.
MR.
II the School H,,ri ,f ,..,;. .,...,,.,,. -,
a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
BOUNDING BEN.
The Cock Eyed Child of Destiny.
He Bottles the Massachusetss state
Convention.

A distinguished Western politician,
who has just returned from Boston,
says: When you mention the yellow
fever to any respectable Bostonian-
any one who wears a clean, white shirt
his eyes drop, his face becomes sell
emn, and his tones Of voice are low
and sad. Instantly change the theme,
and mention Butler, and the same ex.
preston remains. The pestilence Of
Butlerism is as keenly felt as that which
is raging in the South"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

p IT,. .'.-l VIII:
Mr.. EDITOR: Permit the Ia call atten.
ton 10 the - Excelsior Edition. of Standard
Juvenile Fiction" issued by the american
News Company, of New York NJ iiinch.
cliifc has the agency ~: them. and can
show a specimen volume ~ has >-u:r. The
series, 81 far published, embraces Rob.
ipson Crusoe, Arabian Nights. Guilivcr's
Travels, Swiss Family Robinson. Pilgrims
Progress, and Don QIiXolc. They are
really handsome in binding. type and pa
per. and possess the merit al chcapness
Such reading is urgently needed 10 counter
act the poisonous trash circulated Though
out the country in the shape Of dime nov
els, and stories of blood ami murder. or of
heroes and heroincS OF doubtful morality,
and which are daily doing their deadly
work Of poisoning the minds al boys and
girls. OBSERVER
ElktoH, September 23rd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

one The Republican party i the only
exponent of this doctrine. The Demo
Gratis are being absorbed 10y the Ma
tionals, and the two parties are now
practically one on this subject What
few hard-money men there are left in the
Democratic party will he forced to join
the Republican, and sustain the intcg-
rity and future prosperity Of the coun-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
ELKTON. SEPTEMBER Is, ISIS.

THE Herald comments on the
Wilderness of 1.-The difference between
Tilden and Hendricks, between Bayard
and Thurman, between the regular
Democracy of the West and the regular
Democracy Of the East" and asks
chow can so divided party act to-
gether in a Presidential election?" We
give it up. Ask US some easier ques-
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

IL any one thoroughly understands
the causes of the Republican repulse
in Maine, it is Mr. Hale, whose defeat
has not impaired his party zeal in the
least, and has left him at liberty to
return TO his labors as a member Of the
Republican National Committee in
Washington. Mr. Hale was interview
ed by a New York Tribune" reporter
few evenings since, and expressed
himself very plainly as to the lessons
that should be drawn from the recent
events in Maine. THE result ouly the
more deeply convinces me-" said Mr.
Hale, "of the necessity of the Repub-
lican party making q bold and deter
mined fight on the hard money basis.
The maintenance Of the honor and in
tegrity of the nation depends upon the
success of the Republican party 1t
must take no steps backward nor make
the slightest concession to the irredeem.
able paper policy. We may meet with
losses this year. but when the people
are thoroughly aroused on this ques-
tion, and begin to reflect on the dan
gers Of this National Democratic Com
munistic movement, they will not he
slow to act, and the Republican party
will be overwhelmingly sustained The
financial education Of the country has
been greatly neglected during the last
twenty years. We have been occupied
with other important interests, but we
must new give our attention to the fnan-
cial question as the great and over
shadowing one. Whcs the people come
to understand this subject there can he
no doubt of the success of the hard
money policy as the only safe and true
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

THESE are few of the stunning |"
headlines with which the great organ
of the Western Rag Baby" Democra-
CIV, the Cincinnati Enquirer" prefaces
its dispatches from the Worcester Con-
Yention:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

Ii has been the good fortune of the
: Republican party that it has had to
face the greatest issues ever presented
to any organization. This alone has
made it great and kept it in power, in
spite of the errors of individual men,
beers of the party. This alone could
have held together a party containing
SO large proportion of the enlightened
and Independent thinkers of the coun-
try. 1t is not to be regretted that i,
now has before it the great task of sus-
tanning the credit Of the country, Of
educating the people in the first princi-
piles of finance, and of resisting all
forms of demagoguery and incipient
communism. When it ceases to have
such tasks it will cease to exist, as a
great power, and ought to. Great perils
are great opportunities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS CoLUMS Is orEH 70 ALL.
RIsING SUN, Sept. =. 1873.

FHT Tie ell Wig
RIsING SUN, Sept. =. 1878.
II. r. ToRBERr. EsQ.-Dftr Sri
notice III your report of the libel case that
am represented as alleging thar all ordi
nary keepers and their wives are uuscrupu-
lous persons. This is 4 mistake. The
item charged as libelouS has 10 reference
To the wives OF tavern keepers, bit to those
females engaged in the liquo. business on
their own account. ! have alw..y d.Scrimi-
mated between those keeping public houses
where needed and the person "au. under
color of keeping 4 house to accommodate
the public. deals ont whisky to tAu miser-
able drunkard, the degraded slave of "a
ruinous appetite To his last cent regardless
of the privations and SniirIiuEs ri desti-
tute family. !. K. TAYLOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

1T is no uncommon thing for men,
beers of Congress to Ego through the
motions Of recommending importunate
applicants for Office, with the secret
understanding that the recommends
tions are merely formal, but it is not
often that this dishonorable practice
gets found out. Unfortunately, how
ever, for Judge Holman, of Indiana, an
injudicious quarrel with the notorious
ex-doorkeeper, Fitzhugh, whe, in the
height of his official glory, thought he
was bigger man than old Grant, :" as
led Fitzhugh to betray single instance
Of duplicity on the part of Holman in
taking to Fitzhugh, when doorkeeper,
a one-legged man whose gallant con-
duct in the Union army Holman cxtoll.
ed in the highest degree. Fitzhugh
says that he was glad of the opportunity
to show his regard for a man who had
done his duty during the war in the
army opposed to him, and therefore
promptly made the appointment, much
to the discontinue of Judge Holman,
who made something Of row about it
few days afterward, whereupon Fitz.
hugh replied to him that be did not
intend to be the instrument of such
dirty work, nor did he intend that Hol.
man should put him in the attitude OF
refusing the appointment of a manned
Union soldier whom he had so lately
recommended. This is rather an un-
pleasant sort of fact to be thrown into
Judge Iiolman's canvass, but he seems
to have deserved the exposure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
CHlI.LS AND FEVER
NILLEI

Thos. Kane had COW killed here this
week, on the railroad. As she was An old
COW and has been around the track for
some time, it is supposed she failed to pro
cure the time table just issued. Hence her
misfortune kruo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

% 1t seems as if should cough NY
head OH Is sometimes the impatient ex-
clamation of a sufferer from n severe Cough.
tlncll the par"Aysms with Waie's Homer
~ HoretouHd n,.d Tar. The relief is i'm
mediate and the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists
PIkr's Topihlche Drops cure in one
minute. Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
DIED.

WALK ER.-Near Elkton, on the 24th
inst, JAMES i son of James and Mary
Walker, aged years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

u JoHS WILKINSON, Elkton, Mary.
land. Office days-Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Dealers III all first class SEWING
MACHINES; Hrpairs all Makes; Needles,
on, and every thing in that line. All goods
Warranted. Machines, the latest improved,
from s25 to go on the best terms. Write
for Catalogues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28

n The best aud cheapest in the world
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup costs you only %
cents, and if it does not cure your cough,
you can get your money back
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
Perryville Items.
THE MOCCAsIN FISH

are being caught in large quantities here,
and tie sport Is enjoyed by young and old.
OUR FARMERS
are cutting up fine crop of corn, and are
busy seeding their wheat.
NEw DWELLING.
Mr.. VIM. Lambdin has in the course of
construction, fine large dwelling house,
near this place.
CHlLLs AND FEVER
are still raging here, and from present pros
poets, it will take two or three hard frosts
to knock the glory out of them. Quinine
has got our bones so dry, that when we
move IL reminds US Of the coming together
of the dry bones mentioned in the Bible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-28
Ofi2s.iS SfSI.

i;t.&-Es Cd wuIITEM0Hr
MARY HaaI ANB OTHERS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17
Byrnes T. BRO. vs.. Martin Pinnerty: same
VI. same; II. T. LAWYER vs.. same.

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ish Of Orleans. Nos. Is ISL, s.i45 and 9,1s2-
direrte by tie honorable the Third District
Court for the parish OF Orleans. in the above
entitled c an Xxx proceed to sell At public
o'clock a. M. at my warehouse. Nos. % and IS
Orleans street, between Royal and Bourbon
streets. in the Second District of this city. the
THK oosTKSrs9 e ~ 1ko q Ely STORE
taken from the premises situated at the corner
Of Poydras aud Magnolia streets as per inyea-
tory MhiGh n z b. zen , ia ny Office; na
Gerry STORE. taken from the premises stu
ated at the corner Of Howard and Perdido
streets. as per inventory which may be seen In
Aleo TWo BARRELS OF WHISKY and ONE
HORSE AND ONE CART.
And on the same day. at O'Clock D. m. at
store corner Of Poydras and Magnolia streets,
In the First District Of this city
STORE FIXTURES. one Ice Box, one Victor
Platform Scales. and two Pigeon Hole Tables.
AID immedfa ely after. at store corner of
Howard and Psrdido streets, same district
GTORE FIXTURES and one Ice Box.
seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
aY11 N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
: STATE OF LOUISIANA. /

STATE OF LOUISIANA. |
Executive Department. !
Whereas, J. L. HERWIG, Of the city OF New
Orleans. has applied to me for the cancellation
OF three bonds furnished and subscribed by him
as principal. with John Langles and Philip r.
Herwig as, securities. each for the sum OF
twenty Thousand dollars. dated respectively on
the first day OF April. 1879 the tenth day OF
March. 1874. and the eighteenth day OF
January. 1875. and conditioned for the
faithful performance and execution OF the
duties OF said ]. L. Herwi9 as State assessor
In and for the First District Of the city OF New
Orl' ans. parish OF Orleans.
Now. therefore. l. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor OF the State Of louisiana do hereby
Issue this my proclamation. with the View OF
giving public notice to whomsoever 1t may con-
Germ and be interested. to show cause In writing
at the Office of the Secretary of State, In the
city Of New Orleans. within ninety days after
the last publication hereof. why said bonds
should not be Cancelled and annulled. and
the above named securities discharged from
any further liabilities In the premises.
Given under my signature and the seal OF the
State OF Louisiana, at the city Of New Orleans.
this fifth day Of April, In the year Of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy eight
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG,
secretary of State. APPS BOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17
Patrick Irwin vs.. Frederick wang,

L1OURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
a writ Of fieri facias. to ms directed by the
honorable the Fourth district Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, In the above entitled cause. win
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street.
between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets In tbs
second District OF this CITY, On WEDNESDAY.
April H. 1878. at 10 O'Clock m. the following de-
scribed property, TO wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. with the buildings
and improvements thereon numbered 1--WE and
six situated In the Fourth District of this city,
in the square bounded by Washington, Fourth.
Dryades and st. Denis streets. and measuring,
each, about thiry-three feet three inches front
On Dryades street, by q depth OF one hundred
and seven feet eight inches four lines, between
parallel lines. Acquired by the defendant hera-
In from Augustus c. Wang and Matilda O.
Harmon. wife Of Theodore Lund. by act Of par
tition b1fors George W. Christy. notary public
OF his city. dated December %. 1877.
Seized in the above euft
Terms-Caeh on the spot.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
mh1s % 30 APPS 1917
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17
ENDID FAMILY RESIDENCE, AND
A. FHERLT'B HON ESTEAD.
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE MEnZ. sn.
Second District Cou for tho Parish Of Orlsans-
No ~ OFT.

BY ID h6Y4 5rEah As92ss2rF1oE
so s at 1t - the s9 MfEwSn b s %a S' p x
BETWEEN CANAL AND CUBTO Nit UsE
STREETS. by virtue and In pursuance 10 mn
order from the Hon. A. l.. Tissot, Judge of the
beeond District Court for the Parish Of Or
leans. dhted October II. 1876. for account Of
!. A THAOT OF LAND. III nm irregular
form. situated on this Bayou 1T. John bsbnd
this city. widening In the rear. and mehsuring
hrDenis 10 fest on said Bayou ut. John by 10
arpents Ia fmthoms deep. bounded by the Inn DIS
Of =. d. Hebeconrt. Alpuente and Macarty.
lngs thereon; Being tho same property &C
dnired from James IT, Durham. sheriff Of hs
parish Of Orleans. nftinR by virtue Of two writa
Of ieri facias to him directed by tho Sixth
DstTiGt Court Of New Orleans at the suits OF
Ed Wright W.. h. NJ. Fisk: Same w. same Mos
10 Pc and 1896 Of tho docket Of said court;
said sale executed February "a. 1854; recorded
1856 conveyance Office hook ~. folio gas.
3. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with the
buildings ihereon. situated In tho rear Of this
city. on the left bank OF the Bayou vt. John, and
mensuriBg French measure 100 feet front on
feet deep on the other side. on tho line dividing
said property from that Of fMerz) the then pur-
chaser. and 100 feet In width In tho rear. Being
I he same property bf George Merz purchased
from q. A. Frere'. by net passed before Abel
Dreyfous. notary public. on tho eleventh Of
March, 1864.
Terms Cash on adjudication.
Acts Of sale before A. y. Doriocourt. notary
public, at tho expense Of the purchasers.
mh27 40 aD3 10 II ~ n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17
=. \, -. 4 IbDHTt5 II. HNNULt
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mhT ap3 10 IT 24N
Life Association 0f America w. y. =.
Simmes.


GECOND JUDICIAL bIsTRTCT COURT FOR
- the Sixth and Seventh Municipal Districts Of
the parish Of Orleans, No. IGsI-By virtue Of q
writ vi seizure and sale. to mo directed by the
honorable the Second Judicial District Court for
the Sixth and seveHth Municipal Districts Of the
parish Of Orleans In the above entitled
cause, will proceed 10 sell Ut public auc-
ton. at the Merchants and Anctfoneerg Ex-
change. Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tombonge streets, In the Second District OF this
city. on sATURDAY April N. 1878 at IL
O'Clock m. the following described property. to
wit
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
rights. privileges. customs. ways, servitudeA
and appurtenances therennto belonging or IN
anywise hppertaiuing. situated In the Sixth
District Of this city uate Faubourg Ayart1. city
and parish OfJeff"rson, designated ~ square
NUMBER twenty-five, bounded by Magazine,
Live Oak. Bonat aud Robert streets, and meas
uring two hundred and fifty feet front on each
Of said M.gazi No and Live Oak streets. and
three hundred and twenty feet ten inches
four 1fne- front on each OF Soniat and Robert
streefs. Being the same property the defendant
herein acquired by purchase from Mrs. Ger
trude Shannon and others by an act passed be-
fore George W. Chrtsty. notary public In this
city. on the twentieth day OF May, 1871. regis
tered In the Office OF Conveyances for this par
ish. In book 80. folios sls and GIG.
Seized In the above Huit
Terms-Cash On the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
nnhE7 aD3 10 II "a n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17

sMEnlFY SALES.
Sesm nntEe ana J. ~. Dernlchan ".
Worklngmen's Bank and Eugene Wagga-

|
Jcsn HOtge ana j. m. BeruicD,an w.
Worktngmsn's Bank and Eugene Wagga-
Y'HIKD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ism " OfleHDs, No. a. 4g7-~Ey yirti1e 81 n
writ of Herr fnjas against Jan EyfUe and
Joan Msre Bert icbhn In favor Of fhs Work
ngmen's Eank. tn me dirseted by the hnnorsbia
the Third district Court for tho pn,ish ~ Or
leans. in tho above entitled cause, Will nTo-
coed to sell at public auction, ut the Mer-
chants and Auctioueers' Exchange Eoyni
stret between Canal and Custom house streets
In hs Heeond District Of this city on STATUE.
ing des , property. r. wit,,,,,
the buildings and improvements thereon and
hppuriephnces ihersof ST. uated In The First Dis-
trlct Of this city. In The hdnare bounded by Poy-
dras, Perddo. Bnrnnns and Carroll streets. deB-
1gunted by the number three on plan depos-
itsd In the office nf Beiim MaRner. late q notary
public In This city hs plan number one hundred
ana Hve: shth lot measuring twenty three feet
three Inches two lines front on Bar0nne street,
the anms front on Cnrroll greet. by n depth OF
hfty-a6 f'et five inches. bttween parallel
n l,hss; Heng me 'nno yTnpsy which was
rhsse from tho Now Orleans and Carrollton
Railroad Company. rer act passed before eaif
notary MaEns" on the tweHty.f urih Of Feb
ruhry 1865 and In and by an act passed before
onrsfpbore Drousi. no AIRY publ In this city,
on the nineteenth 0f July. 1867 the said Berni~
chan sold the one undivided third of said prop
sity unto said defendant, Jean Hotge.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms~Cush on the sro',
THOMAS H. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish VI Orleans
HpI7 n myj u l5 IA