davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
jean Lacaze vs.. FRANCHISE Clay.


GKTH DISTRICT COURT FOR d THE !, J P At,
e seizure aPa sf,g 2 1 M a goagt 81 t ths
pareh " Il the Above entitled
viii proceed to sell at public auction. OF the
Merchants and Aueioneers Exchange st Roya
gaa aaa ahs cy On
SATURDAY. July ii. 1870. at u o'clock M. the
fq NiH de5sT a 81 P aReDUNy 70 VIII all the i'm
IMPROVEMENTS thereon. aud ali the rights and
privileges thereto belonging or n anyWise api;
pertaining SITUATED y the Tera ~ the
SQUARE SQUARE bounded BY Aubry. CLAY, oheilly and
Dnpre streets. designated by the numbers one
two, three. four. five, six. twenty one twenty
d. Hemecourt surveyor dated October IL, l ~
and deposited IN the office of u. Herman, late
notary II this city which loas q anaoaa
follows: Lots one, two, five and six each thirty
feet four inches front on Apbry street ~ one
thirty feet front on Aubry street by one hun
dred feet deep; and numbers twent s. ,Ie
twentytwo and twenty-three each thirty teet
one feet seven inches and two lines. Acquired
by Franchise CLAY from A. Barthet. per act of A.
Dsenstsd5E asiaa NJ FohT sI OF with
all the improvements thereon, and Gil the
rights. ways, servitudes and advantages there
soa Rsd9nghn liz rhrd Il Tss
city of New Orleans. In the square bounded by
Dnpre, Aupry. Clay and O'keilly streets. and
composed of therear part Of the lots designated
BY the numbers eleyen. twelve and thirteen. on
October Il. 1sa7, and deposited In the office OF l..
Herman. which portion of ground forms par-
al!elograrn. and measures Thirty feet Ia width
by ninety feet In length. bounded on the side
nearest Aubry and CLAY streets BY the properly
nearest oReilly street by the property. OF
Camel and on the side nearest Dupre street by
the remainder of said lots eleven, twelve and
thirteen. Acquired by FRANCHISE Clay BY pur,-
chase from y. w. Eames, per act OF A. Ducatel.
). CERTAIN ERR PoRTIoN OF GROUND, with
Ill the buildings and improvements thereon,
lights, ways and servftudes, situated IN the
Firth Municipal District of the, city OF New Or
leans In the square bounded by Alix. Church.
(American measured hfty-a feet eight inches
and six lines front on Market street. thirty one
feet four inches ia width. Ia the rear, forty
feet III depth on tho line, dividing, said
portion of ground from the part there
| Of belonging to A. Powers. aud which por.
of ground designated BY the number eight
on a plan annexed to an act passed before d. u.
McUay. late notary. on December 81 1880. Ac-
CURED by FRANCHISE Clay by purchase from the
ish Of Orleans, IN sale made BY him on June
e. 1870. in the suit Of FRANCHISE Clay vs. Francis
Mayo, Nos. 401s and 402t Of the docket OF said
court registered In book ntnety-sf1. folio seven
hundred and seventy and said Mayo had
acquired the same by purchase from Y. 4. 3.
registered in book seventy eight. folio twenty
| two.
Seized in the above suit.
| Terms-Cash on the spot. .
J. II. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans
l ip11 ia 1h 70 u ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
The City of New Orleans vs.. VIM. stefas
back.

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pAEg
! ish Of Orleans, No. 49, s4-By virtue Of Tt1s'
the Third District Court for tho parish Of 0l4I
leans. in the above entitled cause. tor cisf
taxes of 1873 will proceed to sell Of public aHe
change. Royal street. between Canal and cugs
tomhouse str ets, Id the see1nd Districto thlf
city. on MONIAY. August II. 1879, OF u o,oiok
m, the following described property. To vii
a CERTAIN POTION OF GKOUND. aIk
uated In the Fourth District OF this city vi
square number one hundred and seventy-nin IS
Philip streets. and designated as lot numbaf
five and part Of lot number six. measnrink
forty feet front on Jackson stree. BY one hun
dred and ffty-nine feet In depth. a Il
Heized In the above suit
Terms Cash on the spot.
D. r. ALCBE GAUTHREAUX.ss4
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
ivo If On 40 aIl6 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
The CITY of New Orleans vs.. Marie AlRrSt
=Ts5 st. Croix dalinault

IHIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ish Of Orleans, No. 27a-By virtue Of writ
of fleri facias to me directed BY the honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans In the above entitled cause. for city taxes
nj the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street., between Canal and Gustomhouse
streets. in the Second District OF this city. On
following described property. to wit
A CERTAIN POTION or GROUND. alt
uated In the Second District OF this city, 10
bon. Orleans and st. Peter streets. and desig-
mated as lot number two. measuring th1rty-s
feet front on Royal street BY one hundred and
twenty -seyen feet In depth. .m.~z
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
D. II. AIUEE GAUTHREAUN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
phine Hale Ames.

Succession of Mrs. Josephine Hale Ames.
SECoND DIaTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 50, 2a2-N Notice Is hereby
other persons herein Interested. to show cause
within ZEN days from the present notification,
IL any they have Or can. why the third pro
paid presented By the executor ID this estate
should not be- aDp. owed and homologafed. and
the funds distributed In accordance Herewith.
III "a Is Isl is* = 800 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
successIon or AntonIo canet.

GECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
~ narfsh of Orleans, No. Al .323-W Whereas. Mrs.
Anna Pablo widow of a. Canet, has. De-
tltioned the court for letters Of admins
tration on the estate Of the late, Antonio
to all whom Il NAV concern to show cause
within ten days why The prayer Of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
By order of the court.
jyl6 o. JOHN HERBERT. Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
Tn. city Of New Orleans VS.. Armand ~

The city of New orleans vs.. Armand Hs&
Reggie; same vs. same; same, vs. sa1n8M
same VS.. same; eame We. Armand RegRios aas
THIRD DIsTRIgE COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish Of Orleans. Nos. 20 o52. 70. o5o l29 oas
to me directed by, the lhonorable. iheS
Third District Court for the parish Cf
Orleans, III the above entitled causes, fers
city taxes of 1884, 1876. 1876. and 1s77. I
viii proceed to sell at public auction, III
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exehaneo
RoyaI street, between Canal and CustomhoilsS
streets. IN the Second District OF this eity,Una
MONDAY, August II. 1879. at u o'clock M. The
i1 ~ wG tu PolsTfoN OF Gro UND,
mated in the Second District Of this city, III 1
SQUARE number two hundred and twenty. elFitN
bounded By Ursulinea, Hospital, Derbigny a11s
Roman Streets. designated, as lot .numhst
twenty. measuring tWenty-fQnr feet front So4sg
Ursulines street by one hundred and sixteetz
ies' y CERTAIN nsR1na PORTION OF GROUND, iii.
uated ID the Second District OF this city ins
square number one hundred and ninety-thfed
bounded BY St. Peter. Claiborne, Gar0ndelo
Walk and Robertson sire cts. designated asj1f
number two, forming the corner OF st. Pes4fss
and Robertson st1 Gets. and measuring Seventy
six feet front on st. Peter street by seventYfonf
feet In depth and front on Robertson street.
seized in the above suits. assAsss@g74
Terms-Cash on the spot. III, ~
). II. AICEE GAUTHREAUX, 81
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF OrlaansS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
Mrs. EerIrude MIIicr vs.. Charles Brlel.
J. r, ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.

Mrs. Gertrude m1ticr W.. Charles Brlels
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
IL parish Of Orleans. No. 456oo-By. virtue Of q
writ OF seizure and sale. to me directed by the
honorable the Fourth District Court for. the
parish of Orleans. in the above entitled
cause, I will proceed to- sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tnmhouse streets, in the Second District Of this
city. on SATURDAY, Juls 2G. 1879. at IL o'clock
M, the following described proparty to wit
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings and improvements there
GU. situated In this parish. on the right bank OF
the River mississippi. In the Bourg Duyerje
ber six, bounded by the Public Road or Patser-
portion of ground reserved BY the heirs OF Mis-
tress Duverje. said lot having, French measure.
fifty nine feet eleven inches and six lines front
on said Public Road or Patterson street. one
hundred and twenty feet In depth on the II ne
which separates it from lot number two. one
hundred and turee feet seven inches In depth
on the line separating 1t from lot number four,
and ten inches in width in the rear, said lot be.
ing of triangular form, according to a plan
drawn by q. d'Hemecourt, on the eighteenth Of
March, 1912. deposited IN the office of Louis L.
Caire, late a notary public in this city. Said
property was acquired by Charles Bre by pur-
chase from Henry 3. Reese and others, BY net
passed before Il. G.. Gottschalk. a notary public
in this city, on the fourteenth OF September.
1865.
Seized in the above suit &.
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
j. Il. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
Gang II r. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
1unrurA1 ADVERTISEMENTS.
-E3I TT7l1 q : f8l 47T7I E3gTl MIX VI,
SHERIFF SALES 4, III a. /
~. cstv n new orleans VI. Richard VIM
$50 chester.

Aaso 800 chester.
yr,uIRn DISTRICT COURT FOR TILE
,arisf, ali orleans No. 4o,s7o-By virtue. of
j writ of fleri facias,. to mo directed By the.
hommoorabie the Third District Court tor the
nerisl OF Orleans, Iii the above entitled cause,
Tor City taxes 81 1878. will proceed to sell of
public auction. Ut the. Merchants and Auction,
aers' Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and
Gustomhouse streets, In the Second District 81
this city, on MONDAY. August. II. 1879. at u
o'clock M, the following described property,
y A II CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated III the Fourth District. Of this city Ia
square number two hundred and forty-flye,
bounded BY Second. Carondelet. Bnronne and
First streets, and designated as lot number ten
measuring thirty feet front on Second street by
one hundred and twenty-six feet In depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot. .
J. r.. ALCEE GAUTHREAU1.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
ivQ 1G "a 40 aIlG IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF. SALES.
The CITY of New Orleans VI. Widow q. Ri.
ham same VS.. VIM. O. Fulham. s.. IA

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
No. 2S70By virtue Of two writs Of feri faeIass'
to me directed BY the honorable 1I .,the Third
city taxes OF 1876 and 1878. will proceed n
sell at public, auction. ct the Merchants did
Auctioneers, Exchange. on Royal street, hes
second District Of this city. on MONDAY, l iss
gust i. 1873. at u o'clock M. the following
IS a a ptEHTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. s,..
,,aied in the Second District of this ettYa III
square number one hundred and ttwsnty,eisdfssI
bounded by Canal Customhouse. Franklin did
two. measuring. twenty-six feet front on Cana
street by one hundred and fourteen feet hi
depth. ,.,. S
Terms-Cash on the spot.
r. Z. ALCEE GAUTHREAUy,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans. 81
40 IN 4 .S5fSE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

DYO. 3. GIRARDEY, -Auetioneer--oface No.
- 81 Camp street..,THURSDAY. July -. 1879.
Hereinafter described, by virtue of an order
from the Hon. ". Il. Houston. Judge OF the
Fourth District Court dated June 2. 1872. and
THE FURNITURE OF THE LATE SOUTH
ERN BANK. comprising d lot of Iron Safes.
Walnut Desks Chnirs. Gas Fixtures. Iron KALI i
No. II st. Charles. between Canal and Common
streets. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

Great is the vanity Of the parvenu. This
dialogue was heard on Q public promenade:
ts Mamma, papa told me not to sit on the
newiy-painted benches, because the paint
would spoil my pants
= Maurice, my child, whenever you see @
newly-painted bench, want you to take par
ticular pains To sit on 1t. 1t will show people
that we don't make nothing OF q pair OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

Duplicate photographs may be had from neg
Atfves made at Washburn's twenty years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
yuDrc1AL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
by G.. e. Girardey.
OFFICE FURNITURE, IRON SAFES. DESKS.
IRON RAILING. GAS FIXTURES. ETC.
in THE MATTER OF THE LIQUIDATION
or THE SOUTHERN BANK.
AUCTION SALES.

Fourth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 45, 4i0.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot,
The city of New orleans vs.. john weber.

j. II. ALCEE UAU IHHEAUA,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
70 q 16 326
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09

J, II. AJUEE UA UITHTAUA,5495
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orlaans.
1un1 ~ n11E ~ S5sS.ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
L.. Kedcr 4 Co. VS.. A. tvey.


Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleal
je7 IA q rs jy5 8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
Tnr CITY Of view orIeans VS.. Miss A. =.

J. X. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
OWL Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
ira1 y n11G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
The CITY Of New Orleans VS.. Phil. Al. 6hAMss
same vs.. James Nj. Henderson; same al

OIVII oI1oI1I VI tll5 III I5H oI 0AAt1a1ssS8
jy9 16 "a 80 AUG IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
The City Of new orleans ": eharles Hoel.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
IA Oh 40 ar16 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-09
The CITY of New orleans vs.. j. Hussey

y. ". HI1OEN UftU uItNAUht
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
i1rn1E All
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Camels in the United States.

Some two years since a herd Of camels
was driven to Yuma county, Arizona,
with the intent to render them servicea-
BILE in the Territory as beast Of burden.
AS the expectation formed Of them was
not realized, they were turned loose by
their owners to roam eastward along the
ella river at their own Illuminating will.
They appear to have enjoyed their liber-
ty, and to have pro6ted by it. Not only
have they thriven as though they had
been in their native Africa, but they
have bred literally, and seem to have
become domesticated to the region. It
is thought that the new generation of
camels will be thoroughly acclimated,
and used to the alkaline waters peculiar
to that section. The waterless desert of
Sonora, to the south and southeast of
Yuma county, contains vast deposits Of
salt, sulphur, borax and soda, with i'm
mense mineral ores in the mountains.
These camels may yet be employed to
advantage in transporting those pro-
ducts, for they can go without water as
neither horses nor mules can. AS is
well known, the inside of their second
stomach and of o portion of their first
stomach is lined with cells in which water
is stored up and retained, enabling them
to endure long drought. 1t would be
singular if the rejected and wandering
camels should yet bs found to be the
best means Of developing the resources
of Sonora and much of the country
roundabout. Nevertheless, it would be
only one Of many instances in which ap-
parent accident has succeeded where dc.
sign has failed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Not COMPLIMENTARY 70 One Bows:

Perhaps it is because Of the growing
scarcity Of available men, perhaps il is
because OF the increasing independence
Of the fair seX-Hhateyer the reason, It
is a fact patent to all who frequent places
Of amusement that ladies venture abroad
in the evening without male escorts far
more frequently than they did ten years
ago, and it is greatly TO the credit Of our
city that they can do so with impunity.
A lady would hardly go out alone Of an
evening, buff accompanied by an anoth.
er Of her sex, especially il one OF the pair
be tolerably along in years-it is not
necessary to give exact 6gures-both
feel comparatively safe. The result is
that young men are not so much OF a
necessity as they once were, and are
made TO feel that they are no longer in
dispensable. Time was when a young
man, simply because he was a mnn,
was permitted to feel that he was q very
important creature, but now that a male
escort can be dispensed with on occasion,
he has been made TO descend from his
high horse. He was won't 10 impose his
cheap horse talk and slang on his lady
friends, and was permitted to parade his
ccnceit and ignorance simply because he
was a necessary evil; but times have
changed all that, and he now often finds
that unless he can command respect by
his knowledge, his character, or gentle
manly department, his room is consid-
cred more desirable than his company.
All of which is having an excellent effect
upon the average young man OF the
period. Boston Transcript.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Paid in Ones Own Coin.

Peters mother died. After that he
was sent TO his grandmother's for he had
a quarrelsome, iretiul temper, and his
aunt could not manage him with the
other children. His grandmother dealt
kindly and patiently with him, and help
ed him to improve.
Peter now had a new mother, and his
father had sent for him TO come home,
but he did not want to go. he felt sure
he would not like his new mother, and
that she would not like him.
That depends upon yourself, Peter
said grandmother. Garry love and kind.
ness in your pocket, and you'll find no
difficulty
The idea struckthe boy favorably. He
wished he could, he said.
And the best Of it is, said g~randmoth-
or, IF You once begin paying it ont, your
pockets will never be empty. for you'll
be paid in your own coin. Be kind and
you will be treated kindly; love and you'll
be loved
Il wish could said Peter.
All the way home he more OF less
thought Of it. / do not know about his
welcome home, or what his father or new
mother said to him. The next morning
he rose early, as he was used at his
grandmother's, and came down stairs,
whore everything being new, he felt very
strange and lonely.
Il know I shan't be contented here
he said to himself; Il know 1 shan't; I'm
afraid there's not a bit Of love in my
pocket
However, in a little while his new
mother came down, when Peter came up
to her and said:-
Mother, what can / do to help you p
MY dear boy said she, kissing him
on the forehead, how thoughtful you
are. thank you for your kind offer;
and what can / do to help you; for I'm
afraid you will be lonely here at first,
coming from your dear, good grand
mother2'
What q kiss was that 1t made him so
happy.
THAT'S paying me in more than my
own CON- thought Peter.
Then he knew he should love his new
mother; and from that good hour Peters
pockets began to fill with the beautiful,
bright coin of kindness, which is the
best small change in tho world. Keep
your pockets full Of it, and you will
never be in want.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
What Constitutes PrOpriety,

A contemporary discussing American
manners as depicted in a recent novel,
and the sharp English criticisms there
on, says Of the heroine, who uses such
expressions as do tell,' Il want to
know, ETC.: An Englishman would be
perfectly ready to admit her moral and
physical excellence and her innate
charm, but they would not readily COM
prehend how she could be exactly "a
lady, because in England "a lady is as
ISOLATED with a certain recognized stamp
Of manner and language. For instance,
if an elegantly-dress d young woman
we're to say: 'Oh, it's elegant or She's
very g%enteel, an English gentleman or
lady would instantly jump to the con
clusion that, however admirable, the
fair speaker belonged to the lower grade
Of social life. Again, as to social GUS
toms, ask a young lady in the highest
grade Of life in New York whether it is
considered the correct thing to go to a
theater alone with a young man, and she
will exclaim at such an idea; yet there
are cities not many hours distant where
her cousins, who occupy an equally
good social position, do this with per-
feet propriety. Then you will find peo-
pie living in New York and Boston who
speak the most correct grammar and
whose manners are up to the highest
standard. Yet those same people have
country cousins who want to know do
tell &c., eat with their knives, and COM
NIT numberless other strange acts. 1t is
an exceedingly difficult thing for a for
eigner to comprehend the great differ.
ence between persons of apparently the
same social position, in consequence of
difference Of place and circumstance, In
England the earl has GAO, 900 q year, a
castle and a house in Grosvenor-square,
while his brother, the parson, lives in
the depths of Devonshire on 9800 a
year; but the parsons sons and daugh-
ters speak just as good English as the
%earl's, and their habits and manners are
precisely the same.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
The Agrieulturist.

In these days when most boys think
they must leave the dull old farm and go
to the city to become merchants, be
cause they imagine it gives them a high
er lace in the world-som many, unfortu-
nately, only TO become drudges all
through their liyes-it is well to re call
what the great Daniel Webster had to
say of the farmer: Agriculture is the
parent Of all other industries, and the
source from which flows all other wealth.
No man is so high as TO be independent
of the success OF this great interest; no
man so low as not to be affected by its
prosperity or decline. Agriculture feeds
and to a great extent clothes us; without
it we could not have manufactures, and
We should not have commerce. They all
stand together, but stand together like
pillars in a cluster-the largest in the
center-and that largest is agriculture.
We live in q country OF farms and free.
hold tenements; a country IN which men
cultivate their OWE toe-simple acres,
drawing not only their subsistence, but
their spirit Of independence and manly
freedom from the ground and the pillow.
They are az once its owners, its cultiva.
tors and its defenders. The cultivation
of the earth is themost important work Of
man. He may, in some degree, be civil
lied without great manufactures, or
intercourse with his distant neighbors;
but without the cultivation of the earth
he is in all countries a savage. Until
he gives mp the chase, and fxes himself
to some place and seeks a living from
the earth, he is a roaming barbarian.
When tillage begins other arts follow.
The farmers, therefore, are the found
ers Of civilization