davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

II A year ago, Hayes friend, ~ere satisfied
with nothing short of the unqualified endorse.
ship, and of anything he saw proper to call his
policy, by the State Conventions. This year,
they are glad to get an endorsement Of the val
idity of his title, and denunciatou Of the Demo-
cratic attempt at revolution. The Indiana Con-
vention has resolved that Hayes title is legal,
and denounced the Democratic attempt to open
the Presidential question. The Hayes papers
call this an enthusiastic endorsement of the
Admins trationu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

GOING DAFT.-Some of the Kansas Democracy
are losing their balance. There was meeting
of their State Central Committee at Leaven-
worth, last week, and a number Of d distinguished
gentlemen were serenaded. Z. q. Ross, = rene
gade Republican, and, of course, an over-zealous
Democrat, wanted investigation pushed to the
farthest extent, and Hayes ousted. As an onst-
er, Ross is a failure, having been tried, when
there were good grounds for ousting. But Gen.
C. W. Blair was the widest. He has the reputa-
tion of being the most brilliant man of the Kan
sas Democracy, but on this occasion lie raved.
He wanted everybody investigated, and John
Sherman, Hayes, and all of them, sent to the
penitentiary. He said that the Democracy were
sure to carry Kansas, this fall, and that George
T. Anthony trembled at the uprising of the peo-
pie. If Anthony trembles at any uprising, it is
not one in favor of the Democracy; and the
man who asserts that there is the remotest pros
pect Of the Democrats carrying Kansas, in the
approaching election, is either demcnted, or says
that which lie knows is untrue-in either case,
he is q man not fit to be depended upon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, L.,
DoSIrHAS CorxTY, %.
0rrIcE OF CouxrY CIKBk
Tsor June 10Th 1s7a (
NOTICE h hereby given. that petition was present.
AZ ed to the Board Of Of Doniphan Conn
IT, ksnsaa at their meeting on the 9Th day Of lss
asking that road be estahabed the following pc
70 Wit; BEGINNING at pefst the PetersburE and Pa
lermo ruad where ssa road the half sectioa n
running east and west Of section seven "a Tov nshic
iour. ~ 1nse tventytwa 90 In said County and State
north and saih line Of .aid setion to nfersect rsd
nnng north and ssuth odd sactiuu linz Wh.rsun
said Beard of County cSsmissis.ers sppo;ntsd M
folloHiag named persons. viz: x casinier Jos Kent.
and wI Pickett a. riewers with instrucsiaas T. nod
~ les and Proceed % view said rod give an psrties
sion to be held in July. 1875.
By order Of Board of County Co.missioner,
d. W. MORSE. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

COMPETENT JUDGEs.-We recently spoke of
. couple of persons from Pennsylvania, who
came to Kansas, staying o couple Of days, and,
hearing of a destructive hurricane, hastened
back home, disgusted with this State, saying it
was too stormy for them. We have just heard
further from them, and it seems that, Instead Of
being reliable judges of a country, they are not
even competent to take care Of themselves, but
were "roped in" by game that has been ex-
posed Thousand times. On their way back
home, slick looking chap approached them on
the cars, asking them il they could not cash q
draft for liberal discount, as he was compelled
to stop of before reaching Pittsburg, aud had to
use some money. They bit on sight, paying
him $50 for . draft on Pittsburg bank. On
reaching that city, and inquiriug for the bank,
they ascertained that there was not nor ever
had been such bank in the city! Their ad-
dresses is Shirleysburg Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

M00 week In ysur owB town. Is Outat fr.e N.
VRR riHk. E<sder ysa vast busissss a vhich NJ
Mk sons tf either s<x enn make erest nav an the N.
WV0 they ussk- write for p.rticnlsrs . H HsIfrr
4 Co, Pcrtl.sd, Maine s,..~1x
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

his denunciations of Pro-Slavery men who were NOT
sufficiently ultra in their views to please him. Il
will be remembered that at tho time of the conspir
aey and attempted not for the purpose of numbering
Gov. Geary. ProSlsvery man named Sherrard was
killed. Key published some offensive remarks re
garding him in the Coastifs honaiist DIR. Sherrard
brother Of the deceased, who resided in St Joseph
made journey to Doniphan for the purpose Of
shooting Key. He met the latter in the street. near
his home, but Key, suspectins mischief, by ruse
obtained permission to 60 into the house, where he
escaped by the back way. The Oosstifsfiosasf sus-
pended about the latter part Of July 1883 and the
Office was removed to Iowa Point, to publish paper
called the Esqsirr.
2. The CAief was the second paper in the County,
established in May, 1857. A its history is given
above, it is unnecessary to say more here.
3. About June, 1885,, the Era was started at Geary
City 1t claimed peculiar position in politics. At
its editorial head, it announced that the edito
were DIR. E. II. Grant, Republican, joseph Thomp-
son, Democrat and Earl Marble, American. But it
was q stauneh Free State paper, nevertheless Some
time during the ensuing Fall, Grant, for something
published in the paper, was challenged to mortal
combat by Jack Henderson, of the Leavenworth
Journal He declined, the ground of opposition
to duelling. Grant was the first to retire from the
paper Thompson followed shortly afterward, leav-
ing Marble alone. He was of highly poeticai and
sentimental turn, and gave the Era literary char
acter Its publication was suspended in the latter
part Of the Summer or in the Fall Of 1853
The Eiwood advertiser was started in july
1857, by Fairman x Newman. Ii was neutral in pol
iticA Fsirman was mild Free State man. from
Pennsyivsnia, while Newman was fre-eating Ala
bamian, Who had come with one of the eapss from
the South, for the purpsse of making Kansas slave
State. They continued il hut few noaths, VIXEN Is
was taken bold Of BY company. While under this
management, Ed Russell was the leading editorial
xfitsr, and Thos A Osborn also coatributed to its
colamns- The paper several times tsnpscazily sas-
pended, end in 1855 Jack MerTick ran Il fr shsss
time. In the Winter Of l8sss AFTER c.e efits col
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-06-13

Gas eAssts1 S.sa&is ssd ssaslsso ed hslf-g eaar.
ad~ u .'sa.siV I'D lse.t.e ne 80 ss..o oss.sso
initassd inferior rood. sse that ysrks..s b~t 10
every Plug. Sold BY an dsale-: ssnd fog sample.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
A Cubic Mile.

Professor Berstein, an eminent
naturalist in Berlin, gives the fol.
lowing graphic description of one
German geographical cubic mile Zone
mile equals 1O,12G yards) to Illus
trate the size of our earth, which
combines only 2,GG2 such: Imag-
inc the box one mile each way-long,
wide and deep and let us try to fill
it up. Berlin is handy; we take the
city rs if it were toy, and throw it
into box. We go to Pottsdam,
pick up all the villages on the way
also, and put all in. The bottom is
not yet covered. We will take Par
is, with all her columns, towers and
churches, which helps little, so we
must take London also. Vienna can
go in, too, and not disturb the peace.
st. Petersburg follows next. All
this stuff lies at the bottom. We
begin now to take up all the cities,
towns, villages, forts, farms--every-
l thing that human hands have built
in Europe. and all the ships floating
on the sea. It helps notbingl We
must 20 to Old andnew worlds, throw
in the pyramids of Egypt, and the
railroads and factories of Amcrica,
and everything else made by man in
Asia, Africa and America-lo! our
box is not half full yet! We will
shake up things to make them even,
and as We are bound to fill the box,
let us see if we cannot do it with the
people, and lay them in like her
rings. One row will require $4,000,
and 4 1000 rows make one layer, 49,
600, ,000-just enough for North
Americans. To make them feel more
comfortable, we will put between
each layer bed of straw and leaves,
say, thirty feet thick, which will take
all the straw and leaves in the world.
Upon the Americans we will lay g.
100000 Australians and 45, 600, 900
Asiatics--another layer. There are
about 500, ,000, 900 more Asiatics;
thus we proceed until all the rest of
mankind are in-1 ,400, ,00O, 900, in
about thirty layers. The box is now
about half full, and it would require
about fifteen times that number of
people to fill it. What shall we do?
Animals of course are still left. Take
all the animals--yet it is not full.
And all this is only one geographical
mile, of which the earth contains
2,662."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

rrnsxxkg. er zDrse S@seyh . srzxxsrxi
eo<s-vens ayxn an k<< xEAPs~r.
wsxk&<r sxezssi eyes and na~e. xn1i
an errslnnal soss wszll.- 3~s@ns-
" - from her ess~<s-xsnf 30~n N
the lsmxlor, 90 xn~~f q tail. es~szas
ecuflemxn. ares~e& ja~t xs = hand
soxse. erscefaY fellgw ssoui1 drx=s;
q s<atlemAn wko-e sf,i<paA graz
syssl0aksd j=ss = hft'e assoua~hea ri
sigAt Of her; . eeatl~maa wAe ezszs<
e.sgy forward TO respssad 90 uneis
Jcsiais's introduction, while ave. s.
san gave q little scream of hornhesi
surprise at TIE gsi's appearance
Why. kttic;
skittie, here is our frieni Archie.
Mi< Clover. rr. Brown"
Poor ki.tieClover, She wondered
If she were dreaming, or crazy.
Archie Brown? This Archie Brown
this splendid fell lpw, that the most
fastidious girl could not have failed
to s2pos' fall in love with him ut first
sight? Who then, what then, where
then, was that otEer horrid man?
ffreat banners of scarlet shame
VI banging like signals Of distress
A1er checks as she extended her
Z. to the gentlcman-such a fair,
Gly, dimpled hand, he noticed /;
as/ took it, with smile that was
sw U1tness itself.
ST am afraid there is somebody
for.me to fight. Miss Kittie-some
one who has been annoying you."
Kittie flashed him q grateful look
from her swelled eyes.
aI-I cannot quite understand it!
There was a horrid old man here,
hnd-and he was-awful! And his
name was Brown-A. Brown; and
and I thought it was you; and
theee he goes past the window nowp
Inst then aunt Susan craned her
NED inquisitively, sprang from her
chd r. and rushed to the door.
TITS old Andy Brown, come to-
bur my house-lot down by the tim
be1hnd. I told his FOLKS to send
bin to close his offer for it. Hi,
th4 h Mr.. Brownl'
Ina then, while uncle Josiah and
au uaaa we're arranging for the
IS 6 E 1Qrs xnistA ken Kitkip had
supposed was an q offer 81 marriage
for herself, she and the genuine Mr..
Brown, somehow, had a remarkable
confidential fifteen minutes inter-
view, and after the old people had
come back, and were enjoyed a hearty
laugh with Archie over the blunder,
Kittie stole back up stairs to don her
toilet again, and came down to show
Mr.. Brown what really pretty girl
she was.
And she succeeded to perfection
not only in convincing him Of that
fact, but also that, with all her little
human faults of temper ana disposi-
ton, she was just the girl he wanted
for his wife; and. when he returned
to his plenteous, promising Western
home, three months later, Kittie
went with him, his happy wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

from taking the timber tor tho II
Of the United States; and tho pen-
alties herein provided shall mot tako
effect until 80 days after the passage
of his act.
SEC. 5. That any person prose-
cuted in said States and TERRITORY
for violating section two thousand
four hundred and sixty-ons Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United
States, who is not prosecuted for.
cutting timber for export from the
United States. may be relieved from
further prosecution and liability
therefor upon payment, into tho
court wherein such action is pend
ing, Of the sum Of 81 so for all lands
on which he shall have cut or caused
to be cut timber, or removed or
caused to be removed the same; Pro
vided, that nothing contained in this
section shall be construed as grant
ing to the person hereby relieved
the title to said lands for said pay
ment: but he shall have the right to
purchase the same upon the same
terms and conditions as other per-
sons, as provided herein before in.
this act: And further provided,
that all moneys collected under this
act shall be paid into the Treas
ury of the United States. And sec-
ton four thousand seven hundred
and fifty-one Of the Revised Statutes
is hereby repealed, SO far - It r.
lates to the States and Territories
herein named.
Szc. 6. That all acts and parts a
acts inconsistent with the proviuioas
Of this sct are hereby repealed.
Appsossd Jspe "a, W76.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

PATENT FLouR.-Almost everybody
knows of patent -four, says an ex-
change, but not everyone under
stands what it is. Stripped of tech
nicalities, this is perhaps about the
story of it's manufacture. The best
-four used to be made of Winter
wheat. Spring wheat yielded either
much less in quantity, or else so
much of the bran got into the -four
in its manufacture that its color
was intolerably dark. The wheat
would be ground and then bolted.
In tho refuse-the bran and mid
dlings-wouid be included q large
proportion of the weight of the
Spring wheat, and this would sell
more particularly for feed for horses.
Now the best of -four, and the most
expensive, is made VI this very re.
fuse of the old-fashioned process.
Ii all came Of the discovery Of . way
10 draw out the bran. Undsr the
Bew process the wheat 10 ground
about rs bseore. The fryt rssults ID
an ordinary -four for exposssfion.
Then the remainder % taken end
pss upoa great herixostaa sisves'
and vksle sgssAfsun ~ rosxg es ther~'
sn inSsasoss sy~aem Il dxzsf u
rsshing mp tkrsnsh e.xrses 81 In
ixzs- What 10 ix<f - sAe e1ssxs1wu
rartsan cf sAe sha~.. tf@ mo~s pro
a.r4z~<. and esa sx fk<. p~<z<nd
ns~ ky the asz~zz< sF tks i<xn. -
90 sur E~w r<er~~~ &pmx- Ths -
suas 81 ss~ As~r~~~sx a< IN Fxss~~
hnx Aaz~n - Dnk~ a&< pa<x spesa<
wh~nk u Uznns~x& as& xpyww " -
es.nzn xkw mnn~6 wxam~hss kzs6 q
r<xxn. snd N nznks sh~ fs~1x.es q
tk< xm~um1nzx - xA.~ ns~aAazA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

From WONDER TO WONDER
Troy inventor will shortly take out
a patent for q cataphone. BY
means of wires stretched along back
yard fences and house-tops he con-
veys, with the aid of some simple
machinery. all concentrated cater
wauls into an air-tigat barrel. By
another simple contrivance the
sound in the barrel can be CON-
pressed, and can be used in guam
titles for iire and burglar alarms.
The inventor predicts that he will
give the boys soss~shins that vii
make Rozas so~i. in place Of dan
esroas Ers-cr.rkerx fsr Fourth o!
July ee;ekSsfsex. For hlz<sins
nscks Ae says "a 70 lnss the shang-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Tnxkxs NsaDxEx--A heek re-
exnkly psiSsshed an Lssn3zn rxxsss<
she faxzgwsnx eia ssnsy rs~perssss
thn zz.<s<s7sse~ ex ths xs<a. s~ans-
s<s. A .cz<Akxxis a<zxhser ksszsg
Rw~. ~~rws~d - . ~Sara. sAs was
sxxs ~ snm ps~4aia1. ssd thsx =
fusw~x a~~, 90 kseg sax. skm hzrss
sxas su~sx. Th@ k4rFsa~3 ~ h~
sr~<swsy wAxx wx ~xns~a. .za shs
Susmsur s~xx v~ns wszA~ss k~ SEn-
n<x Suw fhe snhs s< sx.zlzax ksxxs<ts
M - fDwunhss . esr~uan~cmsns ..
hm11 @ m umrk. Tns ~uszzzx ~ss
ysu1nnw~1 unkz - l4<-lsk~ Pzessss
- o~~xuvxux sw f.~ rznnnE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

- xsw fzumn EAm y&mnnxmA
nnks q E~~1Aaw sw s~wnufk sn -
0mmn1 - mwx - ss~<. - -
AnR. 1v1zk. CO. xxs~<amnxrs @wxnmnu
60 - hucxz~x x~& ~xx. f@ eAw -
- 1<fns4ss rs.Ss ssw ~ sxh1s- -.
m~ux - - nxs~ss~nur knmmnE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

cs~s<zpaHA~d n zk~ -. unuuuuiua
ssuz ssxksus snvsospmnu6n. -
tk<s tk~-s sxn<pee1- sa1nuw -
90 s<zsr~irunH1. sd tknf = -
sm6is eont~sns no s~znnk1s 80
81 xutk- sad zf~er. exnnnkur. 60.
or eanl. and u3uoa puyuuuf So
p<oP<r oGie<r a tkr psrrauu> -
ct sad <s<. teewzk~r - -
fses af the s<si~ser s.d ssusssx. =
prcxs<3ra for n ezss a -
et&ams IN the l3kA ssrasss q -
s~s sPpsvssa Nay losA,. lGS3, -
sFPhcxnf nsy be permitted . su0w
sasd tract. and on the tyxn~uiuninn
TO the Generxi LAID OGIrs a -
papers AMI testimony in The CO. Q
patent shall issue thcrson: Pruvidsa
that amy person having . valid elniw
TO any portion Of the land, msy o.
ject in writing to the issuance of .
patent to lands 70 held by hiw.
stating the nature Of the claino
thereto; and evidence shall be taken.
and the merits of said objection shall
be determined by the Office, subiect
to appeal as in other land cases.
Effect shall be given to the fore
going provisions of this act by rsgu-
lations to be prescribed by the Com
missioner of the General Land
Office.
SEo. 1. That after the passage of
this act it shall be unlawful TO cut.
or wantonly destroy, any timber
growing on any land of the United
States, in said States and Terri
tories, or remove, or cause to b ~
moved, any timber from said public
lands, with intentto export or dis
pose OF the same; any owner, master,
or consignee of any vessel, or owner.
director, or agent Of any railroad,
who shall knowingly transport tho
same; or any lumber manufactured
there from; and any person violating
the provisions of this section shall =
guilty of q misdemeanor, and o.
conviction, shall be fined for evexr j
such offenss sum not LEES thar
800 nor more than 81 900. Prov.
led, that nothing haseiA codt ntl
shall prevent any y n ~ ~ ;lg Y 1S|1
'tu!ist z tsoIr eleezis I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-13
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.


Whereas. DR.. ALCEE CHASTANT of the city
of New Orleans has this day applied to me for
the cancellation Of a bond furnished and sub
5scrihed by him on the twenty eighth day Of No
&vember, 1874, as principal. for the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars. with James NJ.
Walsh. w. P. Freret, Il. ]. Fox, F. Frederickson
and ]. Hernandez as securities. conditioned for
the faithful performance and discharge of the
duties OF said DR.. Aicee Chastant rs coroner
/ of the upper district of New Orleans. composed
of the First Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
Districts thereof:
/ Now. therefore. 1. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana have
fthought proper to issue this my proclamation,
calling upon all persons having an interest
herein to show cause. In writing at the
Office OF the Secretary of state, in the city of
New Orleans. why said bond should not be
cancelled and annuled. and the above named
securities discharged from any further liabili-
ties in the premises.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto affixed
9my signature and caused the seal of the State
of Louisiana to be hereunto attached at the city
ADf New Orleans. this nineteenth day of Feb
-uary. In the year of our Lord one thousand
sight hundred and seventy-sight and Of the
Independence of the United States of America
the one hundred and second year.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS.
Governor of the State of louisiana
BY the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG.
Secretary of State mh2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-13

the following ordinance be passed in reference
to said transfer, viz:
"Be il ordained by the Council OF the city Of
New Orleans, the New Orleans and Carrolton Raj
road Company consenting aad agreeing the etc,
That the said New Orleans and Carroll on Railroad
Company is hereby authorized and Empowered to
transfer all their right Of way aud railroad privi-
leges upon Louisiana Avenue to the Nav Orleans
Belt Railroad Company aud withdraw aud dsoon-
tinne running their cars upon said avenue for
that purpose"
Very respectfully,
W. VAN BE lTHUYSET, President.
A communication from Jas Moore, submarine
diver and wreoker, and contractor for the wreck
ing CT the Shannon, for the nse If the city drsdge
boat, lying at the foot of Robin street, having
been read, Mr.. Cavanac off red the following
resolution:
Resolved, That permission be and ID hereby
granted to James Moore to nse enc ct the dredge-
boats belonging to Tho ely for the purpose OF
raising cotton from wreck of the steamer Shan
non, provided said boat shall be repaired at his
own cost and expense; and provided, further,
that he will give ,nd security Tor the return OF
said boat in good condition aud repair, this per-
mssi9n revocabe at the pleasure of the Council.
On motion the ordinance was amended to read:
"That the Mayor and Administrator of Inn
proyements be authorized 10 lease the boat at
such rate as they may deem satisfactory.
Thus amended the resolution was adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
THOS G. RAPIER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-13
Henry Liere VS.. Jean Magenhie.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- in OF Orleans, No s9!1-By virtue Ct writ !, 1f
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Orr
lea $. in The above entitled cause, will proceed
Aucioneers,, Exchange. Roy al street. between
Canal and Customhonse streets, IN the Second
District of this city. on SATURDAY. March
%. 1s7s at 10 o'clock m. the following described
pf t. Po e 7 OF GROUND. designated by
the letter A. on plan Of ! 4 dHe nee
nexed to an act executed the fifth Of May.
1866, before r. Goudrain. lac notary public IN
s y aRd Or Eay" s. n G2 2 feet oa
deep on the side III Grand Route ST. John. sixty
eight feet eleven iuettes d ep on the side OF
" afsh ng On street md fifteen feet on the rear
IA LOT OF GROUND, moasuring, French
measure. thirty feet six incnes front on Port
front on Grand Route st. John. sixty-two feet
on the other line dividing it from lot numher two
feet six inches on tbs rear line perpendicular
to Grand Route ST. John, tho whole more or less
and in conformity with plan Of l.. Bringierr.
Of September. 1884, and annexed to an act dated
the fourth OF October. 1881. before Fl. Pedes-
cau5 th en- no ~ afy pnbe in aa tbs city Nv tho
number three on Il plan Of Journot, late sur
veyor. dated the twenty first Of March, 1887,
deposited in he office OF id Pedesciaux late
notary public in this CITY, under number thirty
niEe OF book OF plans said lot measuring tWon-
ty-two feet eight inches front on Washington
street, forty six feet two inches six lines In
depth on the line nearest the Bayou st. John,
ffty-six feet seven inches on the other line. and
twenty. five feet In the rear.
4. A LOT OF GROUND, designated by the
number four on the above men Toned plan of
yournot measuring. twenty- two feet eight
inches front on Washington street fity-six feet
seven inches, In depth on the, line dividing il
from lot number three Of said plan. sixty sewn
feet in depth on the other line and twenty-five
'es' AMI al fpe leI Lo III OF GROUND measuring
more or less French measure; fifty feet front
on the Grand Route St. John eighty-seven feet
in depth on the line nearestto tho Bayou st.
John, ninety-two feet eight inches in depth on
composed of two lots designated by the num-
bers four and five n plan Of said L.. Brin-
ger, late surveyor general, dat twenty fourth t
fourth of October next following before Il.
Pedesclaux. late a notary pub ie in this city.
Being the same property the defendant herein
acquired by pur base from J. Spgnssie, "a per
act passed before A. DreyfoGs. natary public in.
this city, on the twentieth Of October, 1876.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
fe20 mh3 10 %