davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
,N!RE LlrCaflELD CARRIAGE Go,

Superior Court, Litchfeld County, ss., September Tern A. D., 1879.
 RE 1t remembered that upon petition duly brought
 1 thereto by Dorsey Neville and others this court did, by decree duly passed at it's September Term, A. D. 1878, appoint Arthur D. Catlin of Lchheld, in said county, receiver of the estate of the Ltched 'arriage Company, joint stock corporation duly organized, and located and doing business in said Litcbfeld and did limit time for presentation of claims to said receiver.
 And that, upon motions in and for new trial duly brought thereto, said came before the Supr' me Court of Errors for said county at it's May Term A. D. 1879 and that it considered and or- dered by said court that trial of said cause should be granted, and that there in said decree of this court
 Wherefore this court doth further limit and allow thirty days from the 18th day of September A. D. isTo for the creditors of said corporati to present tir claims 10 said Arthur D. Catlin receiver aforesaid and this court doth further decree that all the cre tors of said corporation who neglect to their accounts properly attested within said time shall bo debarred recovery It is further ordered that publc notice of ts order be given said creditors by said reciver by publishing the at east three weeks successively in the Litchhe Enquirer, newspaper pubshd Ill said Litchfield commel ing on or before the 18th day of September A. D. and that he give all Known creditors notice ot this order by letter mt oy mail postage paid, before said 18th day of September
 Dated at Litchheld this l6th day of September A. D. 1879.
 's By order of Court.
 20 3w VIM. L. RANSOM, Clelk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25

As it is the fashion nowadays 10 give the prices or what you SC goods for, we send out h. following to see what will be the effec'
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
: East Mill.

FAIR WARNING A CCOUNTS due for Flour, Meal, Feed and Grain A of thirty days standing, will be left with Attorney for collection the st of October To costs, therefore, payment may be made to Charles Adams or Henry W. Adams. No credit can be given hereafter for more than 30 days. 26-3w Sept. 23, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
Pennington Savings Bank.
Omce Hours, to 12A.M., to6P.M.

Office Hours, to 12 A. M., ? to 6P. P.M. Deposits made in this Bank are put upon Intrrca the First Day of Each Month. gE~ MONEY CAN HE SENT BY CHECK or POST OFFICE MONEY OR. DER and the Deposit Book tUiL be returned by NdiL. All Loans are made under the supervision of an ciI- cient Board of Directors,
 TOTAL AMOUNT OF FUNDS,
 July l, 1879, 879,.................... ..sl 7l0,2427l gE-The Bank Vault is pr Jtocted by q Sargent k Greenleafs Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and bJ Night 'Yatchman.
 JULIUS GAY, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
Cottage For Sale. ON EAST-STREET.

THREE ,FOURTHs acres land more or less Good garden, fruit, and never failing well of pure wa- ter Two minutes walk from churches, and post -of- flee. Very de-rable
 SUMMER RESIDENCE for small family. Apply to or address, Mrs wm. II. Wheeler, or J. WOLCOTT WHEELER,
 Ltchield Conn. 1l-u
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25

purchase in Litchfield lty, within moderate A farm of 156 to 200 l having 8 good house Address, giving full 303 W. 18th St.,
 New York City,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
Reunion of Second Artillery.

The Thirteenth Annual Reunion of the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery and 18th Infantry, was held upon Bushnell Park, in the city of Hartford, on Wednesday, Sept. IT., 1879. upon the occasion of the removal of the battle flags of the various regiments of the State to the new capitol building.
 Upon the arrival of the veterans they were formed into platoons of twenty -four men, under the following commands:
 Officer of the Day, Major William Els.
 Adjutant, Lieut.. w w Birge
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
S25.OO Will buy
$4O.OO Will Buy
l sack Warrington salt

l sack Worthil gtOn salt 1 hay 60 pound extra quality grindstone with an
 No. frame and patent hangers fancy stripe lawn tent feet high and square 1 black walnut bedstead 1 set of springs 1 mattress l walnut marble top flower stand 1 walnut card |" 1 improved lawn mower
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
WANTED G Go,

distance of q Railroad station acres, mostly pasture land, an and out buildings, thereon. particulars and lowest price.
 H. VAN DERRICK, 26-1W
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
S8O.OO Will Buy

100 pounds Masurys white lead 2. 1 RillsdaIe iron beam blow with wheel T. liz ht dark grained bedroom suite complete IT. 20 yards extra quality checked mating 6. 1 Plnmb's patent dry air refrigerator 9. l colored sissal hammock, best quality 2. 1 pair ladies serge congress gaiters (quits good) l Homan's liver pad 2. 1 bed lounge 6. 1 black walnut dining table A.
 1 steroscope and steroscopic views |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
$500 Will Buy

l pound of our best JapaneSe @ tea (tr, it) 4 pounds laundry starch
 3 {" extra soda biscuit
 golden clipper scythe tbest madsl 3 papers Dixon's stove polish l319 pounds yellow c Sugar
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
$500 Will Buy
5000 Will Buy

keg nails ] sack ashton salt r pounds mackerel pair of the best barn door hangers ever used,
 20 feet of track and screw stay roll 1 good cotton hammock in colOrs pair ladies cloth slippers
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-25
S4.OO Will Buy

l pair gents fine calf boots 3-tined hay fork (Bachelder's make) l pound fine cut chewing tobacco l pure paris green for potato bugs l balloon fly trap pound good Japanese tea 1 sardine or can opener ounce camphor gum
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
TEE YACHT FLEET.
Some Of the Cruisers Of q Fast Rl0tf1la
I'm Line.

some Of the Cruisers Of q Fast R10ti11A
In Line.
As the time nears for the sailing OF the grand
regatta on May 2e, mnch zeal and activity is
manifested by our yachtmen III preparing their
boats and putting them In thorough trim.
To-day we give the names and dimensions OF
each respective boat of the fleet with the name
Of her owner. The boats 1t has been proposed
not to enter Ia the race are design ated by o
prefxed asterisk. The coming race will be en-
tered by more than twenty yachts.
Among these boats the Susie g., the Lady T..
treeently the Brown and the Pluck and Lack
seem now to be attracting particular attention.
It is stated that the Susie s. has sailed In forty
races According to some authorities she has
only been beaten three times while others say
she has never lost race.
The Lady e. also enjoys wide reputation
for wonderful speed. She was victorious over
forty-three competitors IN q regatta Of New
York In July. 1873 while the Pluck and Luck Is
considered By some yatehmen to be the fastest
boat for her inches In the world. There are
many amateurs here. however, who think that
this la claiming too much for her. and who are
evidently willing to put her reputation TO the
test Of q trial.
LIST OF YACHTS OWNED BY MEMBERS OF THE
SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE TABLEAUx WANTS.
Another Brilliant Entertainment Given
ny the COntincntAls.

Another brilliant Entertainment Given
ny the COntincntAls.
Another brilliant assemblage gathered in the
vast auditorium of the Varieties Theatre last
evening to see the closing entertainment OF the
Continental Guards. the proceeds Of which are
% 70 towards the completion Of the Lse Monu-
mont We missed the poetic living art
gallery but In its stead the audience was
treated to the charmingly clever pantomime Of
"Auld Robin Gray" presented under the direc-
Hon Of Ito author. Mrs. John x. Bell. and inter,
Il the benefit Of Mrs, Bell. namely; Misses E. 2.
Jill, and q. A. M. Jr. The. production Of the
pantomime was enhanced By the singing, BIS;
tween acts. OF the couplets OF the delightful
DID ballad By . lady with 9 pretty voice, TIE
I'D Of one Of the best tabeaux Of the
changes. which was received with enthusiastic
applause. After which came the Game OF
Chess" the chess men, like as on the previous
Continental Guards. the two ladies referred to
yesterday being the. handsome queens. The
game. although an interesting one. was not
deemed sufficiently important by Messrs. e. I'll.
1arrar and L. L. Labatt who played 1t. to be
recorded. hence, its omission from our col
The en- ertainment closed with tableau rep
resenting the arrival Of prisoners ct the head.
quarters of Gen. Washington, an excellent
camp scene In Its groupings and action.
The affair closed with dance. 10 which
Referring again to the Living Art Gallery.
We understand that there Is q probability that
II will be repeated soon at q coming entertain
ment to be given for charitable purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
CRESCENT CITY BATTALION.

The community 10 getting every day more
and more enthused over the competitive drill of
the Crescent City Battalion. which Is to take
place at the Fair Grounds on the fifteenth In
stant
The boys are drilling every evening. and will
10 doubt make one OF the finest displays ever
made BY volunteer troops. Bets are running
nigh on the result, and we have never seen the
city wrought up to such pitch before. 1t Is
que that the Lee monumental fund Is to protit
~ The work which has been undertaken by Col.
fenner'5 battalion. and this idea stfrs up pari-
etism to It's very depths. but 1t must be admitted
.ht there ~ also among our people that latent
multary spirit which now appears TO be fully
aroused
The Mobile troops will Join the battalion in
ssnowfng what citizen soldiers can do when we'll
A new feature has been intoduced. which will
" very popular. The mule race Is revived. and
VIZ sEn. pred hybrids will run over the track to
s stN,id additional sport and amusement to the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW AssOCIA-
TON.
seventh Complimentary Entertainment
or the Association.

seventh Complimentary Entertainment
or the Association.
Last night the leading citizens Of the Hebrew
population gathered at the rooms of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, No. 2Os Canal street.
to listen to the seventh complimentary enter
tainment Of that association.
The programme was selection OF musical,
literary and dramatic gems. The air from
IAfricaine. by Miss A. Dreyfus. was sung
delightfully."- and received with much applause.
only twelve years OF age. already manages hts
bow with frmness and draws from his instru-
msRt SOUNDS Tondsrf1l foT one s ~ go5Ing
Miss Fanny silverstein, created quite furore.
The gentlemen. although amateur artists,
sustained their respective parts with credit, and
ture of Norma. and was followed BY the read
DaCasta. 4 selection from Tampa. piano duet.
was performed by the Misses Abrams. These
ladies displayed brilianey OF execution and an
appreciation. They were recalled on the stage
and gracefully yielded to the pressing demands
" The second part Of the performance was as
JOLLY BROTHERS"
gen Meyers. Louis Meyer, aas Meyers /; y
Shelley Meyers
SOng-"Old Aunt Jemima". Gus Meyers
Ballad I'll Be Waiting for You at the Window"
Sam Meyers
Comic Song-"At II Again. Louis Meyers
Ballad" There'll Be Brighter Days Ny Darling
Cert Meyers
Song" Gospels Raft" Ben Meyers
Clock. saph Meyers
This was followed by q farce In Oh, act. during
which was introduced d solo, with banjo accom-
paniment. by Gus Meyers.
CAMILLE"
with the following cast:
Julius army DuYaD. ...............R Oh Meyers
Sam (CamilIel. .......,..............C RI Meyers
To attempt to make special mont ~ Of any
single gentleman who took part jill the Jolly
Brothers would be invidious as thu all sus-
tanned their several parts with mu' h credit to
themselves and the association Of which they
are members.
The b. RESCUE on Camille was re- eived with
roars Of laughter from the audience.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
UNION FRANCHISE.

The presidents ofthe various French societies
Of New Orleans. are now organizing grand
fete champetre at the Fair Grounds. for Sun
day. the twenty fifth instant. The festival will
be given for the benefit Of the Union Fran
caise." q society OF French residents, that has
always stood nobiy In the van when the cause
pf patriotism or OF charity was to be benefited.
It'll therefore eminently worthy Of q compli-
ment from our population. especially one which
will give II mater al aid to further It's work Of
beneyolence. The festival will certainly be q
splendid one, with music. fireworks. dancing
and all that ts requisite to make day OF un-
alleged amusement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
NINE. CON- Es' BENEFIT.

ne ladies' Of the Church of the Immaculate
conception fthe Jesuits' church, are organizing
a ~ complimentary concert to Mrs. Henri
~ " Tones. the charming singer OF that church.
~, rae concert. which will be under the able d.
Tohg its singers and performers the talented
iir me Tones herself. OF course Mrs. Marie Col
Nu99n ALT. Curant. the accomplished violinist
VII IS,Raln. the distinguished fintist. and two
end Mr.. Bradley. tenor. The concert
en- ~ place on Tuesday. May AZ. 1879. at
fsekae paid Hall. and will be one OF the most
me affairs of the season,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
THE SKATING kINK.

The Roller Skating Rink at Exposition Hall
Is closed for the season. Yesterday evening. in
order to crown the success ofthe management
a masquerade and fancy dress May festival was
given. The hall was hung with delicate fes-
toons OF evergreens. and the walls showed to
advantage profuse display of gay streamers
and banners.
competitive skating tournament, between
young ladies. was won by Miss Minnie Schup-
Mile Bette Biekham and Miss Eva Tristram
were each crowned maids Of honor to the
queen. The judges were: Judge Steele, Col.
Keichard. and Messrs. James Bay. Geo. Hand.
N. Buckner and r. Bond.
Prot. Robert Fl. Mcmillan can feel proud OF
the success which his rink has achieved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

An ITEM.-In far away Times there lived a
king who had a Pcayuae and he was studying
how 1t should Bee spent. He said ha hal I'm q
true DEMOCRAT and know of a certain Staub. a
newsy chap. who will furnish me with my EUaa-
ing Ne,os. 80 he sent his valet to Staub's. cor
ner of Exchange Alley and Canal. this man
was the boon companion Of Moses and Stanb Ii
one OF his direct descendants) and he gave
Staub nickel. crowned him with ivy leaves
and dubbed him my trusty news bearer" The
same honor now rests On the head Of glorious
Staub, whom we all knowl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
THE CLERKS.

The Clerks Benevolent Association will cele-
brate their eleventh annual anniversary ON the
fourth Of July next. and are making great
Preparations to introduce new features pleas
Ing 70. the lovers OF sport. Orders have been
sent North to the best artilcers to prepare fra
works worthy OF the occasion. and other sights
Will iii the programme such as will make it
one OF the most attractive OF the season. The
clerks are meritorious and hard worked por-
hon Of our community. and deserve aid and
encouragement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
THE "sANITARY" EXCLUSION.

On Sunday next the New Orleans and Mobile
Railroad Company will inau9urate their Sun.
day excursions to Biloxi. The fare for the
round trip will be one dollar. and the proceeds
OF the inaugural excursion will be given to the
Citizens Auxiliary Sanitary Association to
assist them In the great work which they have
undertaken.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
CLUB DRAMATIQUE LoUrsIANaIs.

. sprightly comedy. In three acts. Les Pe,ites
Mains and spicy comedietta, LIE Baiser du
Jour de fAn." formed the attractive pro-
gramne OF the first complimentary s,irea Of
this year OF the Club Dramatiaue Louisian-
ais" 49, usual at every performance of this
club. the audience was numerous and mani
tested It's enjoyment OF the plays and of the
acting. by frequent applause.
Mines. NJ. Kerfel. ]. Jaud and NJ. yez,an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
7. VI. G. A.

Rev. DR.. Palmer's lecture before the Young
Hens Christian Association has been post
poned to Tuesday. the twentieth instant. at 100
o'clock p. M. Many. we are sure are anxious
% hear this eloquent divine whose voice liz full
OF power and melody. mind replete with learn
ing. heart radiant with fervor and tongue flow
Ing with the choicest music of nratnru ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
no24 ~
Save Your CARPETS!

By having them cleaned by the Boston Patent
Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating
Company.
Office, 40 Camp street.
Branch Office. 81 Royal street.
Steam Carpet Beating and Renova.ing Works.
Nos. 10. 10. IA and 16 Poeyiare, corner OF Annun-
ciati N street.
The undersigned is che sole proprietor Of the
Holmes Patent kefexible Whip Carpet Beating
Machine for cleaning carpets and mating for
dwellings, churches. public buildings. hotels.
This. the Boston Patent Beaten. has been in
successful operation for the past fifteen years
and has world renowned rep utaton az car
This machine consists Of q bed Of endless
beaten by number OF endless flexible whips.
restoring the color and removing all dust. dirt,
vermin and moths. without the slightest injury
to the finest fabric.
RENOyATlNG.
BY the renovatfna process all grease, Ink. coal
smoke. SCOT and stains OF every description are
ginal brightness Of color. The quality Of the
restorative is not Injurious to the most delicate
tint, or fabric. and Is ;, an actual preventive
against moth. Send a Brussels or velvet rug.
which will be cleaned gratis as sample.
Plush and moquet furniture: plush and dam
ask lambreauins. window shades. damask eur-
covers renovated to look like new.
Carpets taken. up and relaid by first-class
work men. No charge Tor taking uD. packing
Prices for Beating. Brushing and Renovatfne /;
Beating and Brushing Ingram. s.Dly and
cocoa Mating 4c. per yard.
Beating and Brushing Brussels. Velvet and
Wilton Sc. per yard.
Boating, and Brushing Administer. Aubuson
and Turkish Rugs &c. per yard.
Renovating all grades Of Carpets and Mating
Be. per yard.
Renoyatina Plano Covers from 81 to 81 80;
Table Covers from SOC. to 81.
Blankets from 50 to Use. q pair: Lambreduins
from 81 to 50; Window Shades from SOC. to 81.
On receipt of orders we will send our covered
wagons for and return your Carpets free of
charge to any part Of the city. All orders by
mail or left at the Office or works will be
promptly attended to.
Fl. L. JONES. JR.. Proprietor.
Office 40 Camp street.
ALBERT PAUL, Agent
mv11 Su TIL TIL 3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

EsOR BALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL
l ers. both new and secondhand Draining
Wheels. Pumps. ETC., Saw Mills. Cotton Trucks.
Mouths. Wrought Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings Of every description. Also. one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Prepel.
Tor at CLARK'S FOUNDRY,
Corner Race and Tchoupitonlas streets.
an Qstf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
MRS, sAMUELs CONCERT.

Our music-loving community will. no doubt,
be delighted to hear that Mrs. L. Samuel the
accomplished pianist. Is preparing TO give q
concert. at GruneWald Hall. on "Wednesday
next the fourteenth instant. We are conndent
that those who will attend cannot fail OF being
RECALLED. as that lady possesses as much taste az
talent. and as much art as study.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
I. r. GIRARDEY'S
r.landsr Of Weekly Auction Sales
aglI ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER STOCKS,
70 TAKE PLACE AT THE
i. charles Auction Exchange
On the following days:

saruRDY May 81 He se n saa % T. Ct IT.
=, All sso,nlr.story brick store No. 10 Tchoupitou-
The iotb atyeef Common and Gravier streets
8. WA sss,ree.story brick store and residence No.
1ns1 to Royal, between Toulouse and Ut. Peter
~ strn.story brick store Nos 2s5 and 2s7 Old
Y ~ evee. between Dumaine and Ut. Philip
streets.
~ hs corner of Dauphine and Clouet streets.
crhs neat and well located two. story frame
1ned dwelling No. - Old Magazine. between st.
49, tWo admirably located building lots form
ing the southeast corner OF Josephine ana
chestnut streets.
rbs handsome and comfortably arranged two
~ story frame dwelling No. t4s Annunciation.
between Melpomene and Terpsichore
streets. y.
da1M ary's Market. Nos 2o2 and 204 Tchoupitou,,
ias and Nos. 81, 90 and IS North Market
street three stores. bar-room. barber shop
and fee-house.
THURSDAY, May 22.-The handsome marine
villa. known formerly as the summer resi-
dsncs q J9 mia1 Vain ESD situated at faes
rhstWo line lots adjoining the above described
rh5 Tripplsr place Of Bay 81; Louis. situated
gaucier properties.
alao 70 several beautiful building sites, being
liz oss MOSS. 8. and s. part OF the Bernard
,rba "Cadar Point" property, the former resi-
aanea 81 the Hon. IT. HfederhoH.
rhe TanRer residence, d two story frame dwell
ling n, Boston street, in the town OF Coving-
W. iots of Ground situated at Grand Isle,
parish OF Jefferson. La.
SATURDAY. May a4-The Red Store and tene,,
ment property corner OF FRANKLIN ana
rhe three three-story brick stores forming the
northwest corner. Of Lafayette and Com.
marce streets. and known as Nos. Al. 40 and
81 Lafayette street.
1rhe fn1ir handsome and recently built double
tenement frame cottages forming the south
aast corner of Third and st. Patrick streets.
MIA frame double-teneme cottage dwelling
20 Oh st. Denis. between Third and Fourth
streets. ,.,.
IA official advertisements. and plans at the
mice of the auetioneer. No. 81 Camp street.
mh15h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE-BY J. 8. sAUNDERs-A BEAU
- tifnl summer residence at Biloxi, Miss,
having 40 feet on the Gulf and measuring 80
acres deep house containing three large front
rooms. two cabinets. kitchen, servants rooms,
stables, also twelve bearing orange trees.
grapes. figs and fruits OF various kinds. All IN
goed repair and fre bly, painted. Apply to ].
aI16
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

showed that they had lost one OF their artistic
talent and none Of their popularity.
Messra Jules }. Barjae. P. a. Gomez. Henri
Gerber. Il. j. Llambias George David and IT, A.
Despommier delighted the audience by the
thorough manner In which they brought out the
fine points of their respective roles.
AL a late hour the entertainment closed. and
II il III be hoped that before long the club will
give another OF It's delightful soirees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
D1ssoLUTIoNs-NEw FIRMS.

T,HE BUSINESS OF A. BROUssEAU q SON
= will from this date be carried on under the
name OF a. BROUSsEAU'S SON.
a. RINGGOLD BROUSSEAU.
May 10. 1879. my11 lot
THE FIRM OF HAY MEHLE IS Dis
= solved by the retiring from business OF Mr..
Alexander Hay. Mr.. WILLIAM MEHLE con-
tinues for his own account at the old stand.
and all or any debts Of the firm will be paid on
demand.
Mr.. ALEX ANDER HAY. In retiring, thanks
the many old friends Of the firm for their stead
fast adherence since he commenced business,
and trusts they will continue their fayors 70
Mr.. MEHLE. ALEX. HAY.
WIN. MEHLE-
New Orleans, May 8. 1879. my9 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

II uated In the parish of st. Martin, contain
Ing 100 acres Of good high land, Of which $50
are now planted In cane; a steam sugar mill,
capacity from twelve to sixteen hogsheads of
sugar day. The said sugar mill is now and is
now In full operation. The Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Railroad when completed will
pass at about one acre Of the sugar house.
For terms and conditions apply to Y. LEDOUX,
st. Martinsville postoffce, Louisiana.
fell cod 3ms