davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07
Hopkins t'""n'y.

EsiilDr Herald:
Allow Inc space in your valuable
paper and | will give you a few notes
from Hopkins.
u arrived in Ma,lisonville ON the 18th,
and -:,ni now under the treatment OF DIR.
h. ;. Baker, one Of the best occulists in
Kentucky. am the fourth one of the
family that has been treated by Dr.
Baker, and he has given satisfaction in
every case. His treatment is not severe
while his charges are reasonable.
The Democracy Of Hopkins waselated
over the nomination. oil Hancock and
English. They say Hancock will carry
the county by seven hundred majority
in November. Tie Republicans will
soon begin to cry intimidation in the
South. They can find it closer home.
In 1876, in this county, negro voted
for Tilden and they liked To have beat
him to death with clubs. lie told me
yesterday he believed they would kill
him if he voted the Democrat ticket
again.
Crops here look well. Wheat thresh-
ing has commenced. The acreage is
large, but the yield is light.
\ very large hotel, lVO feet long by 81
feet wide, is being built by the Messrs.
MOrtUns. The contractors are from
Evansville. The new Jail here is about
completed. The cages are furnished by
u st. Louis firm, and is the best work
OF the kind ever saw.
Croquet is in full blast here. They
play by mOOnshine.
Respectfully,
q. Il. Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07
Alphabet erGooss Cs..-~s.

Attend carefully 10 the details ed yosr
business
Be prompt in all things
Consider well, then decide positively.
Dare to do right; fear 10 do wrong.
Endure your trials patiently.
Fight life's battle brayely, manfully-
Go not ia the society Of the vicious
Hold your integrity sacred.
lnjure not another's reputation &c
business
Join hands only with the virtuous-
Keep your mind from evil thoughts
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few aequaintances.
Never try to appear what you are not
Observe the sabbath day.
Pay your honest debts promptly.
Question not the veraeity OF friend.
Respect the counsel Of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
tOxicating drinks.
Use yOurleisure time for improvement
Venture not upon the threshold Of
sin. .--fttr $50
Watch carefully over your passions.
'Xtend to every one kindly saluta-
ton.
Yield not To discouragements-
= Zealously labor for the right. f
* then success is certain. 4Ii.4s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07

Why not: From the fact mt Yale
College am investigation has just been
made Into the influence of tobacco ON
the scholarship and standing of the
students who Use il. The results are
as follows.
Each class Is graded into divisions
according To scholarship, the best schol-
ars being in the first, and 50 ON down
tn the fourth, where they are, In the
slang Of the campus, "nOt too good'
scholars. but '.just good enough tn
keep hanging by the eye-lids.
In the junior class it was found that
only ten out of forty i'm the first divis-
ion were addicted to smoking; eight
cen of thirty-seven i'm the second /;
twenty of twenty-seven in the third I;
and twenty-five out of twenty-six in
the fourth.
The proportion of smokers, il will be
observed, increases ia regular ratio with
the falling of in scholarship. These
figures are exceedingly suggestive, but
no one who has paid attention To the
scientific evidence of recent years which
establishes the deleterious influence of
the weed, will lie surprised at it,
The aggregate loss of mental power
and of its precious fruits i'm a nation
like our own which consumes annually
two hundred and fifty millions Of dol
lars worth of tobacco, must be enor-
nous. OF course, we shall hear the
usual twaddle about the Germans, the
finest scholars and the greatest smokers
i'm the world, just rs We have heard the
strengthening properties of beer DEM
Onstrated by the incessant use OF IL by
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07

In matters Of history, it is best TO be
correct. General Hancock had nothing
whatever to do with the trial Of Mrs.
Surratt- The fortunes of war placed
him in command of a corps of veterans
at Washington City at the close Of the
war, and men under his command exc
cuted the orders Of the military con-
mission which sentenced her tn DEATH
We reproduce from recent number az
the HstelligeIscer the official list OF per-
sons comprising the eommissiOn: Major
General David Hunter, president; Ma
jor-General Lew Wallace, Brevet Major
General August Won Ksutz, Brigadier-
General Albion y. Howe, Brigadier-
General Robert :. Foster, Brevet Briga-
der General James A. Ekin, Brevet
Brigadier-GeneralT T. w. Harris, Brevet-
Colonel q. III. Tompkins, Lietenant-
Colonel Clendenin; Brigadier-General
Joe Holt, Judge Advocate General.
Counsel for the aectlsed-Messrs. Thorn
as Ewing, Walter ). Cox, Reveriy
johnson, Stone Aiken, Clampett, and
Colonel Doster.-LateiligeReer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
lion. lanes stuart, Judge, owensboro.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, owehso"r"'
n. l.. Sullenger, Taller, Hartford.
y N Nurrell, Master commissioner, iartl"i"'
a. " Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. DEPUTIES
q. ". Bunssr Hartiord :; H. IsiH.or' - PEI i.
fuikerson. Ceralvo.
.tourt begins fourth Mondays In May and
November, and continues four weeks each
''" COUNTY COURT.
Ben Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford,
J. l.. Sandcrfur. Attorney hartioru. -,
Court begins on the first Monday m every
QUARTERLY COURT.
R...Ins on the third Mondays i'm January,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
begins an the first Mondays i'm January
OTHER COUNTY oFFICEHS.
A,,nist..a. Tones, Assessor, Hartford.
t'ol. ". n. Porter. surveyor. tr"inwri.
A. d. baird, scllool Commissioners, liarii"nl.
POLICE COURTS.
IIartfnrI-F. 4. Morgan, Judge, second
Mondays Ina January, April, July aud oi"oa.
". a.. naden, Marshal.
R...V,.r nam-J 4. Cooper, Judge, first
.safurlay ia January, April, July and ort"ber.
W II. Blankcnshlp, Marshal.
cromwcll-P. W. GilStrap, Judge, second
SATURDAY in January, April, July ami o''"
her W. 4. TIlfori, Marshal.
,.r,Ivo- Henry TinSley, Judge, SECOND sat
urlay in January, April, Jniy and o''"'"i'
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton Hamilton, 81, judge, posi-,
office address, Mcliehry, Courts heid thid
saturday i'm January, April, July anu ssi"pe,'
Vim. Hamilton, Jr, Marshal, l"'S'-"'h'e ""-
dress, McHenry. ,,,, 49,
Koekpord-D. j. Wilcox, Judge, VIM. Tinsley
Marshal Courts held hrsi saturdays al
January, April, July and oct"ber.
Rosine-V. b. Rains Judge, 4. NJ. Rai"N
Marshal. Courts held hrsi saturday In Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
B.P .withers, Mar. 4 June sept Dec.
lames Miiier'
4. u. Taylor, Mar. 10 Junes sept Dec
!. D. Holbrook," II II 10
\. a, Bennett, Mar; : Ianss sept; Ds E. d
l. a. Byers, . = u -
ROCKFORD. -
A. y. Brown, Mar. "A June - sept. - Deg =,
W. l.. Rowe, ~
wm. Cannon, Mar. = June a sept. z Dee !,
4 10. Miller, A." Il 10 10 10
CROMWELL.
r. q. Porter, Mar. ~ June + sept !. Dec !,
Melvin Taylor, ~ +" ~ u ~
coNsTABLEs.
Far,isviIle-George Bradheld, Post-oihee
address, fordsville.
iaford-Thos :, Taylor.
Hartiord-J. 4. Stevens. Post-ofiee Beaver
Rackport- r. Bishop. Post-ofiiee Center
RoSine-w. W. Ezell. Post-oilice, Rosine.
CromweIl-J. W. Daniel. Post-ofiice cro'n-
well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07
KENTUCKY, july 1880.

i hope To visit your county again this
fall and deliver another free lecture, II
deserved, and assist in bringing to light
your hidden treasurers.
Shall ever remember the kind recep-
tion of your people and especially the
attention Of the HERALD. Col, you
shall not soon lie forgotten
The death of Col. Ed. Startling has
created quite sensation la our cOmmu-
nifty.
Democrats and Republican appear to
be well pleased with their candidates
for President.
More, when have leisure.
Your truly,
V. NJ MErcALFE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07

THINK of il. The hotel men in New
York city allow one pound of meat,
each, per day, 10 their guests Well, ii
all New York and the suburbs are fed
at that rate, it will take 2.000,00o lbs
per day to feed the people, will il not :
Now if they used only beef and each
OK weighed 800 pounds, ii would take
1890 per day, or two hundred ear loasis
a day. Now you know what becomes
of the immense droves Of sheep and
cattle that are brought To the city. The
great prairies Of the West are fsttening
cattle that will he put on the ears and
he carried Ia New York to be eaten at
the rate Of 4,ooo in one day,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07

Ones physical frame-his body, his
muscles, his feet, his han,ls-is only n
living machine. 1t h the mind, con-
trolling and directing that machine,
that gives it power and efficacy. The
successful use of the body depends
wholly upon the mind-upon its ability
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY

BARRETT a BRO, Pub
, 1880-02-21
THE SUGAR CANE AND GOOD
CULTIVATION. S

We translate an article signed 81,
which appears under the above title
in the Dqgbzad of the 30th ult. 1t reads
as follows.
The writer has had the opportunity
of making himself acquainted with an
interesting American production
namely the Report @Me Commission
ers of agriculture for 1877. 1t con.
tains a statement of the condition OF
the Sugar industry in Louisiana and
of the means of improvingH, the same
topics as the Home public have lately
received information about from the
Royal Commissioners sent out to ot
Croix. AS this statement contains
essential contributions towards 2 cleaf
understanding Of the question -
Sugar cultivation in st. Croi1' w
will give a little Of its contents
, 1880-02-21

o'clock p. M, containing a statement
of the prices at which the parties will
deliver all or a part of said articles.
The tenders will be opened at 4
o'clock p. m. on the day above stated
in the presence of those who may.
appear, and information will after
wards be given the party whose ten
der is approved of:
C~hristiansted's Police Office the
10Th February 1880.
81. A. JURS.
, 1880-02-21
THE AVIS"
C-HRIST1ANSTED, ST. CROLx
Saturday 21St February 1880.

In st. Johns Church, on Thursday, 156
persons were confirmed by the Bishop of
Barbados, who left yesterday for Ere
deriksted, where a confirmation service will
be held this afternoon in St. Pauls Church.
Archdeacon Branch will preach in st. Johns
Church on Sunday morning. The Bishop
will preach in Frederiksted on Sunday
morning, and in Christiansted in the even
ing, and leaves on Monday for ISt- Thomas.
His Lordship and the Archdeacon were
entertained at dinner on Thursday evening
by His excellency the Vice Governor, the
occasion being honoured by the presence of
His Royal Highness Prince Valdemar,
who had arrived in the Ddgmar during the
afternoon. Captain Braem and other
officers Of the ship were also present.
=:
We are glad to record that the Factory
Stations are now all at work, with the ex-
ception of Fair Plain. At the main build
ing a commencement was made yesterday
morning with the new juice, the few pre-.
vious days having been occupied in pas
ing some sugar from the molasses of the
former crop through the centrifugals.
The telegram from st. Petersburg which
will be found in another column, is natu-
rally one Of the chief topics of conversation
at present. No details are given of the
atrocious attempt on the lives of the 1mperi-
al family but there is enough to prove
that the threat of the revolutionary ON
mittee was not an idle one, and that in
some mysterious way they find means to
battle the vigilance of the police, and are
therefore not only willing, but able to
carry out their diabollcal programme.
The painful interest of the news for us is
increased by the fact that a member of
our own Royal Family occupies IAN ex-
allied position in the Imperial Family of
Russia.
, 1880-02-21

Az OIOALIOAIGO
of 10Th August 1874 it is
~ hereby made known, that L
VI have received announcement
that the Board of Directors of the
JOINT Stock Company "St. Croix
central Sugar Factories" on the
gan January a.. C. has given Lawyer
Us. Wassard power OF Attorney as
agent IN st. Croix of the Company
IN behalf of the Board of Directors
TO issue receipts for all payments of
money to the Company made in the
Westindia Islands, and that conse-
quenfiy every receipt issued by him
and every act performed by him in
accordance with the power of attoY-
ney shall be as binding on the Com
pany as iii were issued or perform
ca 10y the Board of Directors; it is
furthermore announced to me, that
the power of attorney which the said
Boerd of Directors on the 18th
September 1876 gave to Lawyer
.. 5. Wassard and cand. polyt. c..
Il. ID. Zahrtmann Jointly, has been
revoked.
Christiansted's Police Office tie
18th February 1880.
Fl. A JURS.
, 1880-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

HENHOLD til Anordning 19de
August 1874 bekjendtgj0res
heryed, at jeg har modtaget
Anmeldelse ON, at Bestyrelsen
for Actieselskabet st. CroiA F@lles-
Sukkerkogerier under 24de Januar
d A. har meddeelt Hr. Overretssag.
forer c. s. Wassard Fuldmagt til,
som S~elskabets Forretningsf0rer paa
st. Croix, paa BestyreIsens Vegne
at qvittere for allie Pengebetalinger
I'll Selskabet, som matte finde Sted
rsaa de sesttisaiske Der, saa at enhver
at ham udstedt Kvittering eller fore
eaget Handling overeensstemmende
med Fuldmagten skal ware Iigesaa
fOrbindende for Selskabet som ON
den n udstedt af eller foretaget af
Bestyrelsen,-samt ON. at den af
bemeldte Selskabs Bestyrelse under
l4de September 1876 til Dlrr. Over
retssagforer C. S. Wassard og cand.
pOlyt. G. III. II. Hartmann i Fore
ming udstedte Fuldmagt herved err
tilbagekaldt.
Cbristiansteds P~olitikammer den
lode Februar 1880.
ii. A, JURS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs, r. Schuatmann to Leo Beckman, q lot
and buildings. bounded by Lapeyrossse.
Mrs. A. Goodman and heirs to Mrs. NJ. Mil
lar, two lots and improvements. bounded By
Jackson, Philip. Liberty and Howard streets.
Francis Francinques to Mrs Pauline Brown.
q lot. etc, bounded by Constance. MssreEGo,
Magazine and Oonstant1nopla ssreets. 29x120.
Succession Of Mrs. Catheri ae Marquart to
Geo. Brandt. q lot and buildings, bounded by
st. Andrew. Josephine. Franklin and Liberty.
s0xsu: also. two other lois In same square.
same measure, 5000.
George Pnrvee to james Young two lots. etc..
bounded " ST. David, Harmony, Liberty and
Seventh streets. 25176. $500.
John Bsssich to John Jung. Q lot and build
ings. bounced by Tchoupitou1as. Roueseau.
Fourth and Washington streets. 19x5l S225v.
Henry B. Arbo 10 Ed B. Lacoste. q lot. etc.
bounded by Jerse y. Lsvee. Soniat and Robert
son streets 30x12O. 500.
w. Fl. n Wttherell aud W. Frank Witherell
to O. g. Holt. four lots. ETC.. on Water street.
near Lesee. and another lot on Leyee. near
Pleasant street. $780,
Mrs Clara Fiasa to Thomas q. Watson. q lot.
efc, bounded by Seventh. Eighth, Camp and
Chestnut strests 32xl25. $780,.
Bartholomew seaman to Ms. N. A. Jewell. a
lot. etc., bounded BY Locust H-pomane. Tern.
stchore and Magnolia etraat-. u xes. $500.
Crescent CITY Loan and Building association
| TO Mn. Louise ]. AroAulk. ok lots and bulld-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
INV ORLEANS. March ~. 1asst
THH COURTS.
Supreme Court.
MONDAY, March 40. 1880.


pregent-All the justices.
ny CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING.
No. 1867. W. N. Rogers. appellant. W.. w. p.
HoldthwHtte,
The appellant suggests that ~ this court on
January 8. 1880. hAc not jurisdiction OF any
cause under $1,000. and was Without power 70
dainisH any snch cnnao, Or any part OF the
8 ea1inse therein to the prejudice Ok tho rights
of the parties, moves the court TO order this
cA,iae 10 bs transferred to the COURT Of Appeals
for Orleans pArtsh.
any part OF the pleadlngs therein. on January
4. 1850. or ut any other time.
A rule had been lled In Dscembar last to
show eause why certain papers should not be
used ae q record Ct this cause There .wuE. no
record On file, and nons presented TO be HlGd.
The object OF that rule was ~ have certain
tapers considered, treated and used az record.
On examination of those papers we found on
their fAcs that the sum In diepute wHH, under
$500, Our opinion then read stated that we
had no jurisaletion Of tho cause. either under
the constitut lon OF 1863 or 1879, and our decree
simply and solely discharged the rule: ln other
wofds, We said that we would not order the
papers to be considered and treated as record.
nor would We make any order except one die.
charging the rnle.
We could not diemiss an appeal, since there
was none here to dismiss. We coulh not trHns-
fer cause when there was mono to transfer
And II must BIZ obvious that we can do no more
now than We could have done then.
Then Wa discharged rule. Nov We deny q
motion. Therefore the motion Ia denied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

There was q large loss of stock in Hamilton
county during the last cold spell.
The Texas COlored Farmers Association.
with headquarters at Dallas, has applied for
q charter.
Seyenty-tive exOdusters have gone recently
from San Augustine county to the northern
part OF this State.
A party Of Indians attacked ranch In the
Chonati mountains last week, killing one
man and carrying OF boy.
Peter Mclaughlin, aged twenty-seven, COM
mitted suicide at Henrietta, Clay county, on
Friday, by blowing out his brains with pis-
toll.
The election In Milan county, for location
Of county seat, concluded for retaining Cam
eron, the present site. by two-thirds major
ity.
II. f. Lewis. an old and respectable citizen
az Marshall, lost his proper mind after the
death OF his wife. He gave his twelve year
old son . fatal dose Of morphine and laid
down on the grave Of his wife and died from
the same poison.
A vigilance committee OF farmers has been
formed In Dallas and adjoining counties with
q full set OF officers. The society has deter
mined to rid the section OF the daring bands
OF horse thieves that have been operating so
extensively, and some neck stretching on the
lynch order may soon be anticipated.
Constable John Taylor. who was shot
through the head by Gabe Fielder at Chapel
Hill. Is weak, but walks steadily. The ball
passed from the rear through and out below
the right eye, the left ear Is deaf, the right
cheek and hand paralyzed and the right eye
blind. The Sesstiael ssye: It IL decidedly .
victory OF Will over death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
JUDICIAL ADvunrxsH1rENTs.
emKnrPr SALES.
state Or Louisiana w. Louis EAOutte "
ala.

state " LouisIana W. Louis ChOutte ~
IN j D psssns. No RcGha fHa yir7as 4
c oS the Fifth District Gon,t for the Parish
T. ss az e pubic s aaSn ese @
chants. and Auctioneere, Exchange. R,yAl
, es sss 1 1sS a s s1 =" SfUs
DAY. May /. 1880. Mt II o'clock m. The following
ds !, echEn sF2girNsfy Sf 81 GROUND ia the
nambsr XIV XIV nine. ~ on plan maSe Oh Tie
sna Z. Ia .ae soss q
teenth Of March. 1882 said lot measures French
on Mnrais street. between Dumains aud. Ut
Philip streets. BY one hundred and twenty feet
depth bounded On one slas By lots three
where Il has i width 81 thirty four ieet. by the
lot number seven. together With oil the build
!. LOT or GROUND. IN the First District.
in square bounded by CLARA. Euphrosyne,
lot number thi,tssn,. on y pla9. drawn BY L. n.
Pile. pn the Thirty. fret vf :, Mgrch. 1sss. de.
~ nine feet front on Clara street by depth Of
one hundred and twenty-1ix feet seven inches
and two lines. between parallel lines. Together
g. A. 10 I, or GROUND. In Suburb ", Mary.
First pistriet, In squars bounded BY 1t. Joseph
julia, Magazine aud g0ueher streets said 10,
measuring, more or lees. thirty one feet seven
inches ten lines front. on IT. Joseph street Ry
sixty fest eleven inches and thres lines III
depth. between parallel lines American meas
ure). according to plat. drawn ~ Il. Mol.
hansen. lata surveyor. dated ninth November
1916, dsposted In the ytfifce Of y. y. Richards
notary public. Together with all buildings
3. A LOT OF GROUND. situated In the FRS
District OF this city. designated 40 lot number
nine twelfth ~ essment district, bounded b,
Jaokseo. Philip, Dryades and nam part streets
on plan deposited IN book OF plans nnnbel
two ns plan number seventy. i've. In the Office o
b. Magner. notary, according to which plat
said lot measures thirty-th feet front OF
Rampant street by ono bundled and twenty fee
eleven inches and one liue III depth. Tpgsh
with the buildings and improvements thereon
heizad In tho above suit.
TERMS Cash ON thanpot.
J. n ALCEE dAUTHREAUx.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
mh3O ans IL 10 ~ rny1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
widow Flavia stsph ". Stephen Conran.

widow F1avla Steph w. stephen C0nran.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAR
i ish OF Orleans, No. q. 143.B virtue OF q writ
OF seizure and sale. to me directed BIZ the hon.
orable the Third District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, In the above entitled cause. ! VT !
proceed to sell at public auction. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street.
between Canal and Gu. tomhouse streets, In the
second District Of this city. on SATURDAY.
April 10. 1880. at II O'clock M. the followinx de-
seal9 oER FAM LOT 81 GROUND situated In
the First District OF this city, In the square
bounded by GrAvier. Miro. PordtdO and Tonti
streets. desig ated by the number twenty-five,
and measur ng twenty-seven fset SIX inches
and two tines front on 0rAvier street, the same
thirty feet ID depth. according to = plan made
By j, strehler on the seventh Of June. 1873.
deposited In the oface Of Theodue Buiseon, 9
notary public In this 81 y, together With all and
singular the. buildings and improvements
thereon and the aDDurt0nanoos thereof. Ac-
Quired by defendant herein BY purchase from
Jules Birot and Mereetan Hanpuchon. By an
act passed tbefore =. B1k son. notary, on tho
twentieth Of August, 1873 registered in the con-
veyance Office of this parish In book one
hundred and four. folio eighty three.
Seized In the above suit.
r. ALOEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
mh9 16 % 80 ap61O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
mary O'Drfen 70. sarah 4. steele and
James a. Steele.

=
c1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- tsh of Orleans. No. 10 1896 By virtue Of q writ
Of seizure and SALE to M. directed By the hon.
orable the sixth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. Up the above entitled cause. will pro-
coed to sell at public auction. ct tho Merchants
and AuctloneerH' Exchange. Royal street. BE-.
tween Canal and Ougtomhouse stress, In the
Second District OF this city, on SATURDAY.
April 10, 1850 O. II O'Clock M. the following de-
s0sp 6eR RF12RfassL S !; IN GROUND. together
thereon, situated IN the. First Dist ict d this
city. In the square bounded by It, Ma9dalene
now Olatb rne) Common. GrAvler and st, Ade-
line tnow DeIbianyj streets. and designated g
Pilie. on the twelfth Of MAY, 1sa3. deposited n
the office Of A. Mazureau. late notary In thie
city: said lot Of ground measuring. English
measure, twenty-eeven feet front ON St. Mag:
dalene (now Clnibornel street BY one hundred
aud twenty-five feet seven Inches and two lines
In depth. between parallel lines. Which prop.
erty was acquired by James Il Steele By pur'
chase from John Gamer. BY act before 3. Mag.
ner. late notary. on the twelfth OF October. 1858
and By said Steele transferred to his daughter
Miss Sarah A. Steele. per act before d. Gernon
notary. on the seventh OF May, 1878.
Seized In the above cult.
TeEmB-Cash on the SPOT
J. r. ALOEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
mh9 16 % 80 ap6 10