davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

The following letter is selected from
hundreds on file in the Office of Messrs.
Ferslew X Co., proprietors "Jurgiele-
wicz's Anti-Rheumatc Mixture" Z. O..
box 140o, New Orleans.
Mr.. c. l.. St. Cyr, 2O7 Bourbon ST., New
Orleans, says:
had been a sufferer with rheumatism
for about four years, when my attention
was called to the "Jurgielewicz Anti
Rheumatic Mixture" and it produced a
most wonderful cure. When commenced
using the medicine, had been Frustrated
with the disease three months, for two
months of this period in bed unable to
move. The attack was in my lett side
above and below the heart, and
my physician said that as soon as it
as it reached the heart, which it might do
ut any moment, it would kill me instantly.
On the third day of using your medicine
l went to church in the morning and took
a ride in the afternoon. This is now two
years since. have had several attacks
since hut they yield readily to the remedy
and are getting further and further apart.
l have had no attack for the last ten
months; at least sixty sufferers with rheu-
matism have used your medicine upon my
recommendation, and in every instance
have they been relieved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
Too Much kentucky Milk.

The Philadelphia Prses is our au.
thority for stating that Ben Butler
will shortly write one Of his fervent
cards in pointed affirmation of
Chapman Freeman's sobriety during
the last hours of congress. We
think we can help benjamin to
some facts, which he naturally
overlooked on an occasion when he
was an interested participant. 1t
was when Butler was denGuncing
the fishery appropriation with great
vehemence that Freeman arose in
sections aud said:
"Wiz zhenlemen sh,ish p'nit me
tash quezzliun ~
Gen. Butler-NO, sir.
Mr.. Frecman--Sest one que2.
zhun.
Gen. Butlrr-Mr. Speaker |
WILL NOT be Interrupted.
Mr.. Frceman-M lZZERSpeaker!!
MIZZER Speaker; | mush ash dis
tinsh zhentleman one question !;
chest one, Mr.. SpeakERRRR!
Mr.. Butler appeals to the speaker
for protection; speaker calls MIR.
Freeman 10 order.
Mr. Freeman (wlth statesmanlike
wavesofhis hand)-MizzcrSp Speaker,
then yield the floor to zhentleman
from MazaZhustS.
This is Il strictly photographic
report of the debate on the
memorable occasion under dis
We do not say that Mr.. Freeman
was drunk, but we should say that
during the evening he must. have
decanted ut least two QUARTS OF the
milk of Kentucky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
JVHENf
BY REV. A. J. RYAN.

Some day in Springs
When earth is bright and glad,
When wild birds sing,
And fewest hearts are sad 7
Shall | die then
All, me no matter when!
know it will be sweet
To leave the home of men,
70 rest beneath the sod
To kneel aud kiss thy feet,
In Thy home-oh my God
Some summer morn!
When all the winds slug songs,
When roses hide each thorn
Aud smiles-the spirits wrongs'
Shall l die then
All, me no matter when!
know | will rejoice
To leave the homes of men
To hear Thy tender voice
In Thy home-oh my God!
Some autumn evef
When shadows dim the sky
When all things grieve,
And fairest things all def
Shall | die then?
All, me ! no matter when!
know | will be glad
To leave the homes of men
To sleep beneath the sod
No heart can e'er be sad
In Thy home-oh my God!
Some wintry day.
When all the sky is gloom,
And beanteoas May
Sleeps in December's tomb ?
Shall die then ?
All, me! no matter when
My heart shall throb with joy
To leave the homes of men
To rest beneath the sod
All, joy has no alloy
In Thy home-oh my God
All, me! ] tell
The Rosary of my years;
And it is well
The Beads are strung with tears!
Haste, Death, and COME
pine-I pray for Home!
know it will he sweet
To rest beneath the sod
To kneel aud kiss thy feet,
In Thy home--oh! my God!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST.

There is more than the usual de-
mand for houses at the Mississippi
Gulf coast watering places this
season. Several families have pur.
chased new homes at Ocean Springs
and other places. The increase of
population at these watering places
and along the coast generally will
now doubtless be Il more healthy
aud substantial increase than ever
before. The true merits of this
coast as resort for invalids and
pleasure seekers from the South
and North, summer an,l winter, are
just beginning to be understood.
AS a fruit growing and sheep rails
ing country, and as IA general farm
ing country, this portion of the
State has always been underrated.
DAN'L DENNETT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
A High Reputation

For years The firm Of Steele 4 Price
have deservedly had a high reputation for
the excellence, of their DIR. Price Cream
Baking Powder and Special FIavoriug Ex-
tracts. They have now added a line of
strictly Unique Perfumes, rivaliug iD ex-
cellenee the perfumes OF this or any other
toilufrv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
pROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Having permanently located at Ocean
suriups offers his professional services to
tbn prople of the town aud surrounding
cnuntry. Thirty years extensive expert
,,ce in the valley of the Mississippi and
in the city of New Orleans, enables him
to offer his professional experience M con-
shifting physician to the members of the
maternity wlo are practicing at the towns
..lnufr the CONT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

The national party is IN full
blast in Panola county. They are
organizing for the next state and
county elections. None will be
supported for Office who have not
plenty money. and who, when they
owe it, will not pay. We rather
like this platform, and will go
tooth and toe nail tor it:-Mhysfs-
rifle Leader.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

"The hardest thing to do is to do
nothing,7 but the hardest thing
for a nlasquito to do is to get at q
man WHO has gone TO sleep in a
steam boiler aud plugged mp the
safety valve.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
A. WI. DahIgren,

ATTORNEY X COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE AT
Bilogt aMd Bcdaroir, Harrison Co.,
Miss.
VIII practice in all the Courts of the
seventh judicial District. Prompt atten-
fion given to the collection of claims.
Rrterrncc--Gen. Jos. r. Davis, Hands
horo; Hon ROacrick Seal, Mississippi
City Maj. w. 7. Walthnll, beavolr ;
Jude w. A. Chunpln, Pass Christian, and
others.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
CRESCENT HOTEL.
tfront Street, near the Railroad.)
Nay ~. Louis. .Hississfppi,
w. H. LIST, Proprietor.

having leased the above well-known
s"pniar Hotel, and having renovated aud
ifhtl d II, j. nov open for the reception of
sT'"fa"rs No pains viii tr spared To satisi
~ " hn Patruniz. this Hotel. The beau
.hl grounds, the comfouable and maud.
-. ii, 'la..rqa's t%+t.s avlr tran
Aa. 3. l--s. c-tm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

That cheap, adulterated baking 20 wders
are warrant.sd equal to Dr. Prices, when
il is known that Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is the purest aud heslthiest madef
" Is because the sdultered kiahs are
bought for less and give better profit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
uERINO SHEEP.

/ have fur sale few Choice, Pure Blood.
ed Imported MERINo Bucks, which VIII
be di~l,uS,.,l of at reasonable prices.
Apply TO w. X. STUART,
oc~au Springs. Miss.
M4S p l-7iA I<m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
r. y. RlOunt. vi. ID.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BARNES HOTEL.
oNiSSiSSip. "a CifU....-.--.....N' .N's "
NFW ARRANGEMENTS.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
We have leased the BARNES HorEL for
kNr wears II is the finest Hotel Building
on the Gulf Coast. Accommodations for
five hundred persons. Never has been a
yase of yellow Fewer NJ this placc. Bath
ing aud Fishpr HuSnFPsr7srd. Billiards,
Ten Pins and agl other arnuscrnrnts for La
dies aud Children. \ inll Brass and String
BanL MaguiGocRt Picnic and Encnlnp-
lncpt Grounds af fifteen acres. Live Oak
ShhEcs ar& Springs of Pure and Sulphur
Water Bathing and Fishing privileges
free Of g6argt. The Barnes Hotel VIII be
-rst t-cass in every respect. Terms reason
able in accordance with the times.
CIIAS. f., SMEDES, lpr,nri.tors
JNO. T.. ROWLAND,
MAY 10 l~1S 7-'iln
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
III. Bloom field,

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Handsb0rO, Mss.
Will practice in all tn Courts of the
s,vcnth Judicial District. Prompt attcn-
,inn maid to all collections of claims
Instrumentation. w. G. Henderson,
Unndsboro, Miss, and Hon. Roderick Seal,
Mississippi City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02
II Ii Il G o U II Il S.
REGULAR TERMS.

CIRCUIT COURT-SEvENTnD DISTRICT
JAMES S. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS S. FORD, District Attorney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-02

Much Has lieen published for
many years in the agricultural
iOnrnals of the country in relation
to the value of wood ashes. No
farmer or gardener, of any intelli-
gence, now permits his ashes to be
wasted. They have not only an
immediate; but a prospective value.
Their good effects on almost all
kinds of land, including clay and
sand, can be seen in some instances
for half a century.
Prof. s. w. Johnson, OF Connec-
ticut, in late analysis, says that
the average composition of wood
ashes is, potash ~ per cent, lime
3S per cent. carbonic acid 253, OK
ide of iron, silica, sand and char
coai 14!, soda "a, maglesia A,
phosphoric acid q, sulphurlc acid
/, water . per ceut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

Address OF SISTER SKrNaER.-Tho
following are tho opening, sentences OF
an eddysss by Mrs. Skinner:
Miss President, fellnR-gnmea and male
trash generally ] enn here to-day fos The
purpose OF discussing woman IS TiiFSiiis, rel
cussing her wrongs and cussipg Me men.
l believe sexes were created paffectlJ
equal with the women o little mose euuat
than the men. I alao believe SRat -tho
.s,eeld ted deg. = ss,es.la siAsAS haa fssb;aA
If men had never existed. As o anccea5
man ia o failure and Izbless n1ys stigfs that
my mother was 3 woman. fApplauss. |
q not only maintain, theae PRINCIPLES but
mainfsiu d shiflsess husband beside=s!!
They ,9iy d man was created first. Well
spose he ,Re3s Amt fret experiments
always failures Tf II was bafting mani
IwoEId bet 1858 they are. The only
decent thing about him ygaa q Rib, and
tisap HViiol ~ muse rorngsiiiiiE uuttvr.
4 tAppladae.l And then they ahtofg into
our faces about taking }aTi apple. T,lI
bet S5 Adam boosted her up the treo aud
oplys gave her the core. And what did
Le do when heiSddS found cut9s Tfds ID
his masculine insHnets, he sneaked tai
hind Ewes Grecian bend, and said, TVgant
me, twas her, and EOman has had to
father every thing AIid mother It too!
w hat sgD want iis ftss ballot NO are bound
to have it, ifWs have to IcE down our
back hiliE and SSsitli In q sea of gore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

Springer say that y do not see what
they want Hayes out for. 7 do not. He
has given the South local government
and the privilege of governing herself
without interference from outsiders.
Besides, if wo shorld put him out, we
should have no grew nee with which to
go before the country during the nezt
campaign. The people would cay {:
What if you we're cheated out Of your
President, did you not put the other
man outT / am very we'll satisfied with
affairs as they are"
"You are not Hayes man z"
mo indeed. He is complete fraud.
He is a fraud by his title; his pro-
fessions are fraudulent; his policy is
...adalent, and he is consummate
failure in everything that be has under.
taken. His civil service reform pro.
fessions are certainly the most ridicu.
lous in che history of politics. A vigi-
liant deputy sheriff, after searching all
through the governmental service,
could not find titled thief who was not
rewarded for helping him steal the vote
Of several States"
Glow does the South stand toward
him ?"
ut ia willing to make g frank and
cheerful acknowledgment for what he
has done for them. This he could not
help doing according to his oath, end
on account of the action Of Democrat
ic House refusing to vote sufficient
money for an army to keep the South
down. II does not break through and
run into the ranks of the Republicans" )"
"Do you think the splitting up of par
ties in Tennessee is due in any way to
the Presidents Southern policy I"
"No; that is the result Of the fight be-
tween the State credit men, and the
party that wishes to scale the State debt.
came through Tennessee, and talked
with most Of her leading men and
know this to be the case. l also Judge
that Tennessee will not repudiate her
debt"
During the interview Mr.. Blackburn
spoke Of "the prospects of the two par.
ties, according to the logic of events.'
The reporter a1ked him what he meant
by that phrase.
II mean," said Dir. Blackburn, "that
there has been no instance in the politics
of this country where party has gained
control of both Houses Of Congress that
| it did not elect the next President. The
| Democrats are certain of the next twc
Houses, andare no less certain of elect.
ing the next President. How long they
remain in power will depend entirely
upon their wisdom in the management o.
| affairs"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
GENERAL SCOTS DAUGHTER.
The True Story OF Hor Love and y1er Enter
Ing Convent.
New York Horid.

NeU York HOrtd.
WASHINGTON, August z.
In the gossip which followed the an.
nouncement that General Sherman's son
had left for Europe to become Catholic
priest, story was told Of the romantic
circumstances attending the career of one
of General Winfield Scott's daughters,
who died in the Convent Of the Visitation
at Georgetown. This story was to the
effect that Miss Scott fell deeply in love
with an attache of foreign legation,
who loved sincerely in return. The
match was opposed by General Scott.
and through his instrumentality broken
oil. She wont heart-broken TO convent,
and he prepared himself and was admit
ted TO the priesthood. In course of time
he was ordered TO Georgetown College,
and q portion Of his duties consisted in
hearing the confessions of the nuns at
college. On one of these occasions Miss
Scott knelt in the confessional to her
former lover. Each recognized the other.
She tainted, went into q rapid decline
and soon died. He left the country.
The true story of the affair, as related
by friend Of the family of General
Scott, is much less romantic than the
tale of the gossips. Nearly forty years
ago Mrs. General Scott was living in
Paris with her family, the younger
daughters being pupils in the Convent
of the Sacred Heart. She moved in the
highest circles OF Parisiau society, and
her eldest daughter was known because
Of her exceeding beauty and culture as
La belle Americanine" A Frenchman
of excellert family and considerable
wealth fell in love with Miss Scott. His
affection was reciprocated, and with the
consent of Mrs. Scott an engagement of
marriage was made. in visiting tine
Convent of the Sacred Heart, where her
younger sisters were at school, Miss Scott
became deeply impressed with the holy
life of the sisters. In comparatively
short time she was converted and deter
mined to devote her life to the church.
She sought and obtained release from
her engagement. What became of her
lover is not known, beyond the fact that
he never left Europe. He was reported
to have Joined religious order in Rome.
Miss Scott returned to the United States
with her mother shortly afterward, and
was admitted to the Convent of the Wis.
itation at Georgetown. She was in deli
cate health whom, on the I'd of October,
1874, she received the habit of the novice,
and on the 26th Of August, 1S45, she
died of consumption.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

ssfFE zARtY of tIie past two yeeks
q Yo oodWard avenue druggist has BAT M
prescrip tinE, of come kind or xsoEher about
four times s day fGf &, certain small boy.
besides filliEIf, orders for q large variety
sbt pate It in bdieine and porous tplasse -!
he sAleg were al easIl but tie dfnggisEa
scElfiosit EaS III sIell IN aFOgaed, ara ne
said % the lad ,.. 4, go
Of sick mes ia the family 60 a a \ g. /:
lea, z was the reply. 4s5sl II
R0lr attt thergy ~ * 81
but "a !. Ma Is using tile
pastess fal . lame eide and talEfIs slio
tollic sot q rash wi ibh 0slE on dor
elbows. kos the fkocI for
ID she throat ana tises tlis asnica on his
shiu: lOnlae uses that eat ia Giri and
cough medicine Bill wAnss the
brandy for ahf sinsd RiilEles and the
sQuills ere for Tho haby. Z: 4 la aII iIts
EFandniEs and this pye pfjpn is % 70
Leye the paii, ip her che aud irsale her
(: atheF otsansie family, ,remasked
{ vi - a sasz iits cheaper
thaR going 10 tlie etSiitgs, sd 4 80 NO 81 sss
ier afSali0 low down and q bnSsl
haist III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
ovortasting tiso IinorEios.

Wis not adyisahlO for pny of us To orsrtask our
eaergUa corporal or mental, but In the eager pur-
soft Of wealth or fame or knowledge. how many
transgrsss THIS saiutary, rule. II must 30 mat
ter OF great Importance TO oil Who do SO 10 Know
bow they can regain fhe tigof 70 reekteiy Sxpsnd-
ed The reratdy q neither castiy OF diiacuit 70
obtain. Hostester'a 6touneh Blttera is proenrable
n every city. town and settlement In Amarlca,
ard ik conarahKaiIA fnr drain af bndfl cr rental
energy. moys easctually than any invigcrsnt
over prescribed or adyertlsed. LAScSipg meh
athletes, ttudents journalists lawyers, eiergymon
phyxieians, all bear testimony Is It's wohdcrousiy
TelnoyatiEg powers, IT Increases the sapsblliiles
fes rsac.sins fatigue as. S5siTissIssts the in-
jufious elects upon tho Ayatknl ef exp6suse aed.
sethTy hahIt ns or ssta Fyiag ayotaidns,
% an tnsslebztols climate ar e isrfnto q lliras
tiye. alaretls and blsca def MIMI. t- ~ 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

III can make seoney SsstA- Gs 2ork for ia tbaI, n
u anything else: Capital Res required. Ne viii
/ s1rs you. sl2 per day at home made by tho
ted everywhere 20 work for ma Now ehe 4iss.4
Costly oatat and tofrna free Adde'S TnUn Co
augusta, Maine. - - -
fsygatqnsp e tqy7. 7ay69y =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

- There Is q family IN Vermont co
lazy that tt takes two OF them to lnhnu
astick OF wood. Sinh chops while Jim
sapts then Co, f,s 8 9 5iiSsfI5, @ Ss95 s visuI,a Ups
slsjtile ialI sraiita3 fgt ~
~ ~ is not. poverty so much ss pre-
tenee that haress sses d ruined man he
ktEne Eic between D proud mind end AN
BE keeping ,,sss q hnlless
'shpty that must come to 6n end; Have
tae courage tap pear poor, ana yon dis
arm i'oyers5 Of t. nharpesb sting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
Succession of James M. Allen.

- ish of Orleans. No 4O044- whereas. Andrew
Allison, OF Nashville, Davidson county. State of
Tennessee, as guardian under the, Tvs OF said
Akin, minor children Of Rot EFT Good Akin and
Sarah J. Akin, his wife, Of said county and
State, has fled in this court petition praying
that the testameutary executors OF the late
James M. Alien be authorized to make payment
10 him as guardian Of the aforesaid taInors
fore hereby given to the creditors Of the above
entitled succession, and to those Of the said
minor and to all other persons who may have
any interest herein to show cause within thirty
days from the da Of the first publication ,nf
this notice, II any they have or cau. why the
prayer of said petition should not be Rrapted:
Clerks office Second District Court for the
parish Of Orleans. this twenty-fourth day OF
June. 1878. -.-...--,.,r, -,
ie2S ivy 16 29# JOHN HBRBEHIt Olefk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
by PLAgIpEJ SPEAR uetIoneerr 20 e

pY PLACIpEJ J. SPEAR. AucHonee &C og !,
ID A6 ROYAL STREET-On SATURDAY.,
July 49, 1878 at 10 O'Clock IN will be sold ct public
auction, ct the N MERCHANTS AND II1r hiRgTIQ On,
EH RS EXCHANGE ON ROYAL STREET, BE
TWEEN CUSTOMHOUSE AND CANAL
STREETS. by virtue and IN pursuance 70 an
order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge OF the
second District Court for the parish o. Orleans,
dated May 81, 1878. Tor account OF said success"
sion, the following described property, to wilt
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with oil the priyi-
leges, rights ways. customs. servitudes and ap-
purtenances thereto belonging. situated IN the
city Of Carrollton. now the Seventh DistTiet Of
this city, designated by the Nos. 10 and ~, In
The SQUARE No. S. and bounded by Leonidas,
Fourth, soniat and Jefferson streets aec9Tndiqg
Striuger; said lots measure each 30 feet front
on Leonidas street by q depth OF 100 feet, De,
tween parallel lines; which lots were acquired
by said deceased from Charles Flaehr., as per
act before q. Charles Porter, notary public, OF
the parish of Jefferson, March "a, 1863
Terms-OJsh on adjudication; the purchaser
to assume the ayAent Of taxes OF the current
year over and above price of adjudicatlon.
Act of sale before o. Morel. notary public. at
the expense of the purchaser.
ipI1 1B Is lv2913
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. ". BILLIE, Specialist for all Chronic Dis
eases, Private Diseases and Female Diseases
has Just returned from Europe. Office, 1876 Canal
street, between Dryades and Rampant streets
caused by abuse or age, ALWAYS cured In 8
short time. Private Diseases treated after new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success
DIR. BIlie's reputation as skilled and success.
full physician Is already years ago established
In New Orleans and vicinity, and he has cured
had failed to benefit, which Ia well known to tbs
nublie. DR.. Bile is a graduate from one OF tbs
best colleges In Europe and was for YeaEs as
, sigtant physician TO Prof 2ieord. Paris. Con
SITUATIONS and correspondence strictly conf
Dental. Charges moderate, 1875 Canal street
DR, VI BILLIE 1875 Canal street. de9 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
SUCCESSION on FRANCOIS LACROIX.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81 f77.

pY pLACTDEJ. SPEAR, AuctIoneer-O OFFICE
ID 48 ROYAL STREET-SATURDAY, July
49, 1873. at 70 O'Clock M, will be sold 81 pubic
auction, ut the M MERCHANTS AND AUCTION
EERS' EXCHANGE, ON ROYAL STREET.
rETWEEN CANAL AND CUST0MHQUSE
STREETS, by virtue O. q Judgment rendered
March 49, 1878, and signed March %, 1873 and
an order dated June 8, 1878, by the Hon. John y.
Tully, Judge ad hoe of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, for account
Of the abo sueeesstO on -. !.
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated
in the First District Of this city. in SQUARE No.
2B, bounded by Common. Palmyra. Roman and
Prieur streets. Said OTIS adjoin each. other. are
each III feet fro { on Palmyra street by 100 feet
in depth, between parable lines together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Said o. owe de cribed property was acquired by
the deceased, Francois Iaeroix. from the sue
cession of David barbour, by act drawn before
r j. Ker, notary public, ON the twenty-eiRhth OF
March. 1860
Terms and Conditions = One-half cash
the balance on q credit Of one year in notes
Of the purchasers, bearing special mort
gage and vendors lien and privilege, with Q ght
per cent interest per annum from day OF sale
till final payment; the clause Of five per cent for
attorneys fees in case of judicial proceedings
for the recovery of payment of said notes OF
any portion thereof the buildings TO pc insured
for the amount to be fixed by the administrator
and policy transferred to holder Of notes. and
All other usual clauses. Pureha- ers will be re-
uuired to make o deposit OF ten per cent on the
amount of adjudication at the moment OF sales
Acts of sale before Dhrist0yal Morel, notary
public, Mt the expense OF the purchasers.
ie11 10 10 25 iyg 9 10