davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-18
zocz ISLAND 4 2EozlA RAILWAY.

EoCK ISLAND Z 2EVRIk HALLWAY.
SHORTEST RoUTK TO The EAST AND SOUTH.
LRAvx ARRIVE.
$40 Way Freight.
$40 - Fast Express. IL rs p n Maitland Express
lao p n Mail and Exp's. $40 = Fast Express.
$50 " F'ht 3 Accom'n
The / 80 p train makes close connection al
GAlva with c AZ @ for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 4 asp at Burlington $40 m; at
Keokuk 10:25 D Ia and at Quincy 10 :05 m; also
making close connection st Peoria with / B & W
and T z 3 " roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-18

S. o. DUNBAR--Dear Sir: I have been sometime
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer it to the English prepar
alton on account OF its cheapness and it's superior
laxative qualities.
Respectfully yours, &c. NJ. s. PERRY NJ. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-18
aooK ISLAND Z MERCER CO.. z. z.

Leave Rock Island at 9 20 q. m, and 4:S5 p m.
Arriving at Cable at II 30 m. and 6 rs p N.
leave Cable at $50 m, and 80 m
Ar. at Rock Island at Sis n. m. and 3:45p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-18
Democrats Legislative Convention.
EZRA SMITH

@, Hayes. Alba; Jas. <. Blish, Kewa-
nee: w. L. Fisher, Geneseo: j. w. Shet-
Ter, Clover; r. Fleming. CISCO; M. Nc
Fadden, Cambridge; Fred. B. Ward,
Orion. ~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

the plants in q ooi where there : 10
fire. and . II that carrie opened during
tie day. After while the plant may
he taken II The closG nvin-rou!li. II
which there i, Il lire.
Hurry plants can be forced II win
dow culture, and deserve 0 :tten-
ton than they have received. Among
these are Dtcentru E..ci.ng Heart,
-d<t,lbo, Japouic1. Lily 81 the Valley.
all such should be taken Ii al nee ami
ported, and kept IN a pit or cellar until
late in January. February, Or later;
when brought out for bloom. they
should at first receive water rather
~paril9ly.
.NrdS n .Anauuls may le So"n: Can
d.sluft, Sweet Aly~-uIn. and Nignou-
F. cite, and other pretty annua'-. a.e al
way IN demand for cut-fiowerS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
The Breeding Of Eels.

The mystery Which has hitherto at
tended the propagation Of cells has at
lat been cleared up by the discovery
Of ripe o~ydrie~ ly Professor Baird, and
uor recently Professor packard's dis
cn%cry Of a male eel. Professor Baird'S
observation Wa made last year. but it
va. not confirmed until NJ. Eugene
G. Black*orI pointed out the ovaries
to fishermen, fish dealers. and others,
about Fulton Market a little while ago.
Ctriou>ly the CHARGED ovaries have
Zen III plain sight from the first, the
uslnutcilce- Of the = q causing their
character 70 be .~uflsuSpected. "Oh,
ve- that was what we called eel fat:
il i always plenty at tlli, time Of the
YEAR said the fishermen, WHEN their
attention was requested. After show
inc the G~varite to his eel dre~5er~, Mr..
~l,iackinfI directed them to watch for
Any departure from the usual appear
angt-lllu- far without success. IRE
question Of an ccl'o %~cXtu4lity has been
set at rest, however, by Professor Pack
ar,l : discovery. The male eel appears
10 be Very rare. The ov1ric, Of an eel
weighing six poani, were examined
recently hv Nr. Frederick Iat!ltr,
WHO found the eggs to average 1-eJ oil
III inch III diameter. Mr.. Nathtrthen
proceeded to estimate the hlfll.lcr O,
eggs contained in the eel, which wa.
done carefully ~ -ubdividing the mass
GuUluuuAntity which could be counted
Was obtained, and the number of egg,
was multiplied by the number of divi
SONS. The mass was halved, uuartered
etc, Il times, making the last section
l-l3i ,072 Of the whole. To avoi,
error, this wa, done three times, giving
the first time 60 eggs, Or 9,9I2,SJ6 il
the whole. The second trial gave =
eggs, o. total Of II, o92,5i4, While tn,
.third yielded Il eggs, which shove,
the nla,- to contain $500, H..
Considering the minuteness of til,
e"g-, these different results are remark
ably II ar each other, and} Mr.. Mathe
fines the numbers contained in tn!
individual fish at 1000, 900, which whel
We consider tllat each Of the Ovarie
Va nearly > feet in length, and abou
a hall inch in diameter at the thickes
part, does not seem to be at all exaggel
B.. IifI-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Pulp Barrels.

Barrels made from pulp are among
the latest inventions, and as described
hy the Detroit 1rjIrne, they are likely
10 become an important article in com
merce. The advantages claimed are
Iightne~S, durability and cheapness.
The body Of the barrel is all made in
II piece, from coarse wood pulp. The
pressure to which ii is subjected is 400
tons. The heads are made in one piece
IN the amc way, and when put to-
gtthcr thcharrtl- are exceedingly light.
strong and satisfactory in every way.
There are two kinds. one for fruit,
flour AMI uther dry substances, the 9th
Ct f'r 81, Lard ani liquids Of all kinds.
y t.olr barrels mad, in this way ana
'.iti can lie dropped from II wagon
t. the pavement without injury. Fruit
packedin th.e>t rcecptucl, Keeps lon.,l
than Wil,n put NJ in the usual way
icing ,iriyr an.l excluded from the air
i~Aclurrel~ t"r liquid substances ar,
MADE " subj c;in- the first form TO !;
single process. and oil can i>c kent il
chem without leakage. The saving i.
cot ! about fifty Ter eent. steps ar,
being taken 1ur tie formation OF /;
eon I.tny 10 manufacture barrels. tubs
etc, ~ th:> ltW process.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Bedford, Va, Alum & Iron
SPRINGS,
Water, Mass and Pills.

Adapted in chronic diarrh1a. constipation.
and scrofula.-iiy. Latham. NJ. D., Pres,
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia. Chronic
Diarrhra and Scrofula.-Prof. S. Jackson.
University Pa.
Eficien, in anemia; excellent appetizer and
blood pur.heT.-H. Fisher, n. D., Ga
Valuable IN nervous pros,ra.ion. indigestion
and cL!ososis.-G. E Mathews. N. D.. y. c.
A fine tonic and Alternative. very valuable in
diseases peculiar 10 females. chronic fever and
ague, bronchitis and diseases Of the digestive
organs.-J. f. Roush.on. NJ. D.. Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthening and improv-
ing a reduced sys,em.-Rev. John W. Beck
with. Bishop OF Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous ,onic.-Hon. |. G.
Fowler. Tenn.
Accommodates a prophylac,ic in Malarial
dis,rc,s.-D. X. Falres. NJ. D.. \. q.
Restores debilita,ed system 10 heal,h.-T. c.
Mercer. NJ. d.. Ind.
Used with great beneh, in Malarial Fever
and Dip,herla."-S. F. Dupon. NJ. D.. Ga.
OF great curative virtue.-Thos. f. Rumbold
NJ. D.. ST. Louis.
beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larlil condi,ions.-G. Nj. Vail. NJ. d.. Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases Of The
throat.-P.A a. Sifferd. NJ D.. ~
Tonic, Alternative. .diuretic; one Of natures
greatest remedies-Mledical Association OF
Lynohburg. Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections Of the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus. cliloror's, scTo'-
ulous and Cutaneous affeCtions.-Prof J.
Moorman. NJ. d, Virginia.
Relieves headache prompi,y-hoth sick and
nervous.-Rev T.. {. Dodson, Virginia.
Sample supply sent free 10 any physician de
string to test. Pamphlets sent free. Analysis
with each package. Water as il comes from
the Springs 81 per case of s gallons in glass
s.. so for 5 gallons. 81 for 10 gallons, s. for 20
gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and 81 s.. 50
and S. For half doz. Pills. pure sugar coated
IS E.. SOC. and 81 package: SI.25, 81 50 and s
hal II doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass
and Pills contains in reduced space all the Gu
rative powers of the water. and is convenient,
palatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June Ist. Board
$50 per month. Special rates 10 families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and
Lawyers depot. each four miles from Springs
upon advice ofarrival.
Address, a. NJ. DAVIES.
Prcsidcn, Of the Company. II Main s..
~Lynchburg. Va.
Sold by S. NJ. BARBEE. JR.. Chapel Hill
D. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
Domestic EeOnOmy.


SoAP.-Three and a half pounds of
grease, four gallons OF ci,tern water,
II box Of concentrated I've. After the
y, is DISSOLVED boil two hours and a
half.
To TELL Coon EGGS.-If you desire
10 be certain that your eggs are good
and fresh. put them in water-if the
butts turn up, they are nes fresh. This
is an infai.iule rule TO distinguish a
good egg from a bad one.
MARLBOROUGH PUDDING.-Stew a
few apples and strain them, add a tea
cup OF butter, a teacup OF ugar.a tea
cup OF cream, the juice of two lemons
with the best part Of the grated rind. a
little mace and four eggs beaten lightly
aai to Ice baked in "A rich paste.
WATER FILTER.-Filter in the fol-
lowing manners: Make a mattress Of
charcoal broken in small bits 10 fit =
Large flower pot-put it in the
bottom 81 the pot, with a mattress. ~
sand over il, each about five inches
thick hang this pot on a faucet with
4 vessel under ii IL receive the water
LEMoN GINGER CAKE-ouar,.,
pound Of butter, Eehalf pound 9,
sugar, threeesgs. on Hall cupos -nL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
OLD DR.. DODD'S
Nervine and Tonic Pow
derS No. 9.

VIII cure all .ira1t. rrr--xt Iist.ses. semi
nal weakness. SpcEma,or.Aca o. involuntary
seminal Losses. caused y 'nllscrc,,on. exeesses.
&C.. producing Gre., physical and mental
weakness. and often destroying both body and
mind. and brnsa : ca d.n1ness Of vision. early
decay. universal l4ss.ude. isrpo,eney or physi-
cal incapaci,v. insani:, and consumption. For
sale by S. NJ. BARBEE.
Price 500 pc. package. or SIX packages fos
S.. II YOU canno, &c, them Of your Druggists.
enclose the money 10 Mot. Stevens 4 Co.,
Baltimore. Nd. and they Will he forwarded by
mail or express.
MOTT. STEVENSON co.
Projectors. baltimore. Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20

the same quantity of mo.aSses. thT /,
and a quarter poand-of -four, tea~poo b
ful of ginger, n Of cinnamon. one
tablepoon ful Of saleratus Dissolved in
;fhe milk, the rind Of two lemons ami
Che juice Of one. Bake in a quick
soven.
/ SCiISIIH.-A Caucasian dish given
pere the .iIlet of mutton int,
pieces the size of q walnut, cover tn,
pieces with vinegar. chapped onions
salt and pepper for twenty-four hours.
If you have and cook on hot Goals,
stunning all the time, serve with hot
butter and a little curry.
INDIAN MEAL PUDDING.-One pint
Of Indian meal cooked. one quart O
milk, hal a cup of butter, one pint OF
/. molassts. four eggs, with a little CHINA
mon or nutmeg: boil the milk, stir in
gradually the meal, mix all together
and let it stand two hours, add the egg,
when the puddin. is ready to pu in
the oven let it bake two hours.
To CLEAN PAINT.-Housekeeper>
will find the following receipt for clean
ing paint useful: To a pound OF soal
aud d half a pound Of pu,verized pumic.
tonea add an equal quantity of pearlash
and mix with hot water into a thin
paste. With an ordinary paint brush
lay on this mixture over the paint
which requires cleaning, and in five
minutes wash it off with boiling
water.
BAKED HALIBUT, CREOLE STYLE
Put a haiibut steak, weighing about a
pound, in the middle of a pan; sprinkle
it with a pie ce of garlic the size of a
pea, cut fine; then spread with a to-
mato enough to cover the fish then
owe with bread crumbs. Add a little
butter and salt; then garnish the dish
with more tomatoes, and bake twenty
minutes. Better to bake on dish 70
serve on.
OMELET WITH SARDINEs.-Take six
good sardincs-must be wholes drain
them thoroughly; remove carefully
the scales and get them dry; make an
omelet as usual, but the moment it be-
gins to cook on the sides, place the fish
lengthways on the omelet and turn the
e,lges over them. Sometimes a very
little chopped anchovy is placed inside
Of aonh FL, n,,1cf mot Ln oD1l,nJ zoo
much.
SOUTHERN MODE OF COOKING RICE.
Pick owe the rice and wash it in cold
water; to II pint rice put three quarts
boiling water and half teaspoon of salt
boil it just seventeen minutes from the
time it begins to boil; turn off all thu
water; set it over a moderate fire with
the off, to steam fl fifteen minutes
Take care and be accurate. The ric,
water first poured Off is good to SITTER
muslins.
UNDER the auspices Of the British
Goat Society it is intended to have
) kid dinne r on the third day of the goa
show at the Alexandria Palace. TIL
: viands are to consist solely of the fesl
of the kid at different ages, dressed il
various ways to represent fowl, mur
ton, lamb, yea and fawu. The objec
: is to bring this article Of food into NOR
general consumption.
: SHE W. NTED A CHANGE."-
t "Adolphus, my DEAR" said she, 1T
nearly a year since you first began t
call" Yes, | believe So" %nervously
i and we've talked about books an
h music every night Eyes, I thin
So more than before. "Wel
-I-dnn't you think a change woul
e be a~greeable:' There was "a change
in a few weeks time. The pastor mac
it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
F.A.Davies g. Co,
CHAPEL HILL, N. G.

Ha-lw--c. Glassware. C.oe>cry. Snuff. To-
a-cco. Cigars. Scars. 81.
We will keep constantly on hand 4 fresh sup
ply Of Family Groceries. Bread Preparation.
Roasted Coffee. Eominy. Vinegar. Kerosene
ol. Candies. Cakes. Oranges. Raisins. Nuts.
Lemons. Canned Fra.:s. Crackers. Pickles.
S~ardiacs. CoeoanutS &c. sc.
Our goods viii be sold a; living prices. and
We VII no; be ssierso.j in .he same class Of
goods.
We can be found mex, door below Robertson
s Harris Drug Store. near the Pos,odics.
F. 4. DAVIES & CO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
DR.. HENRY MOTIFS
French Powders.

VIII cure Diseases OF the Kidneys. Gravel.
elect. and all urinary diseases. nervous de-
bi.i,y. loss of manhood. seminal emissions. i'm
potency caused by indsoretion in youth.
excuses. cts. female weakness or whites.
~scrofula. syphilis in all its forms. and all blood
and skin diseases speedily cured.
Gonorrhoea CURED in IS hours.
For sale by 5. NJ. BARBEE.
Price So per box. Sent by mail secure from
observation on receipt Of price.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-20
AGRICULTURAL
HINTS FOR OCTOBER W4PK

by the use Of the 'spud, q broad chl-el-
blade attached to q handle like tftat OF
q spade or long-hanaled shovel, having
q spur upon it for the o Il aii III
thrusting it into the ground. a Toy
with an instrument OF this KIND an
rapidly clear grass land OF butt'rcul's
daisies, and a multitude Of ofAcr t!en-
NAL and perennial weeds.
Top dressing. Bone dust or tank
ings,' or some fertilizer ia which tie
nitrogen is not in the forljl otannHnnia,
and not soluble, i the hest for late al
tunln application to grass or gram.
Sucfra manure has -ome IIunltd ate e.
feet, vet is not washed away IN NIXON
by heavy rains, but shows itF potency
in the shing.
Iotutocs.-Thc -oonc they aHc dag
now the better, It i best to keeptI4em
q while either in protected heaps III
the field, or or some unused floor.
They throw Off much moisture within
q few days. and will heat il IL lar2<-
heaps or too deep in the bin. When
secure pits or in the cellar. Potatoes
are injured at once by frost, and grad
10y 49,.
de,ayed ones carefully culIcd out bc.ole
they are put away
c.. H.,
"
49,.
49,. n,..n ~,
. i, ,... .,o,.. !, -. co,d
1
91' '1''" '1";
~ - :" 49, 49,
a. lnn;.. .,
.,,, "a
.,'.n. ..s@, n.:,I
-, -
u.,
-,
IS, .o., ~ );
-
~
~.
y 7 -
..~a,...i.iar .;.o y;as; 49,,
r'i :,
:, :,
-,
-, ,:,,..V /,
ohonld i. d,r At, ,... Iut,,,..t,, ~,
feet from a barn-yard, cesspool, or priyN
vault.
I~ulp,enlrufs put away for the winter
should be painted or protected in SON,
way from the action of the air an,
moisture. Paint or varniSll for tn,
wood work, and IA varnish of t~wo-thirI
ro,in and onc-thiri mutton tailow, i
excellent for projecting iron and Sttc.
Lire Nlock.-A li,tl, extra feed brnc
cattle and horses to the beginning o
winter in good order. The o of car
rots, beets, and turnipS NAV be fed t,
good advantage, and there is a gree,
deal of sweetness in the October pastur
age. Where much corn i, nlanleI
there will always be soft ears and mol
bins" which are best fed to horse, an,
pigs.
.Nuinc.-Pirs Will C.tten nearly a
fast OH potatoes this month. q. on cor
next. They Ito best on cooked fec,
and the grain ou.ll, 10 be ground.
ORCHARD \ NURSERY.
Appfcs.-Ihc practice OF picking tn
fru't II putting 1t IN heap tr 4 tc'
days until the skin tou-henS, heto'
barrcling, Is 4 good oac. Pat the ifu
into the barrel with care, >lH,hla,
down when ha.i iu'l, ald a9aln MI,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

crease Of Is per ceut IN the exports, compared
81 oo a.
the amount can easily Be- overcome 8 soon a.
the barriers to active export trade are overcome.
y " so ns c q a. nS rfy
understood. Tho inorease In the Imports i
srs needed bs our msnuisgtori r and which
The Increase 10 mainly tie result q a healthy
Will probably continue for some time; For the
last calendar year the foreign trade Of the
sa no e on % ID b our fsvGT o.
months, there Il litsIe probability q serious
@ s. adea Ss
reserve Of any country In so brief y space as
has been accumulated here within the last
70 the S welfare ya but she
has found able and faithful allies .in tho
enterprisipg men. who have understood how to
the best possible results. There seems TO have
been, In truth. . general combination o. favor:
Ing circumstances 70 give completeness and
literate nearly every trace Of former adversity:
Then We see that not only have the fruits Of
sa Golden Ida oTsr
satod BEEN m oaicfened Into renewed activity.
s Scss q o.
such fiattering auspices there II nothing
to fear from m increase Of imports made up
largely of products which our industries need.
and out OF which profits are to be made. Pros.
perity In this country. and bad crops and dull
times In Europe. moreover. have given tre-
mendous Impetus to immigration. which, when
properly distributed, cannot fail to favorably
affect our industries. The great highways Of
successful adventure ARE all open to competi.
ton. There ID room enough upon them for all
corners. There IL occupation for every willing
hand. and the promise of ample reward TO
every we'll directed project OF enterprise. Money
remains plentiful at b@8 per cent on undoubt-
cd collateral.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19


opened steady. ruled dull ut noon and closed
easy. The sales summed up 1900 bales. includ-
INK 5000 between calls. against total yesterday
OF COCO bales. including $500 between calls. The
movement was not as large ~ yesterday. but
showed fair degree OF animation and con-
tinued to run on Mays. OF which the sales alone
amounted to $500 bales. including the largest
sing sale OF the day. 700 bales. between the arst
and second calls. at 1907. Tho market ruled
before the first call at lyoo@13os Mt the first call
Ut 1905. and between the first and second calls
at l3.o70l3.lO. Nothing transpired at the second
call. but between the second and third calls
prices took a turn downwards. sales being re-
ported ut Is o20l2 90 At the third call there
was sale ut 1890 but after the third call sales
we're consummated ut u 0s@l3O0. The latter was
the last sale reported before the closing Of the
market.
COURSE OF THE MARKET.
The Inside figures Of the following quotations
at the closing calls are the bidding rates to-day
and the outside figures the asking rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

In sympathy with steadier feeling ut Now
York and Liverpool we're pretty we'll main
tanned throughout the day and closed steady.
Tho demand was not very brisk. buyers evlnc-
Ing little disposition to 20 on except at concee-
sions. which factors refused to grant. Though
apparently generally willing to sell at quota
lions. this again somewhat restricted the move
ment the sales summing up only 800 bales.
exclusive OF 400 yesterday. The supply was
rather more liberal. but tho assortment con-
tlnued poor. MM@@." 5
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
$500 bales. including 400 after y. m. yesterday.
Market steady. Stained ,s0hc less than
white OF the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Miss A. scurke to ]. savini. lot and i'm
Rroysmonts. bounded by Columbus. Claiborne,
DerbiRny and Kerlerec streets, 3lxiOO, SIPS.
Mrs. N. A. Oresap to John Gnaffe. lot and
n 1mprovements bounded by Second. Third.
b. Pochelu to @. 8. Pitcher, four lots and i'm.
Rrovements. bounded by st. Charles Avenue,
Prytanta. Foucher and Antoine streets, 3lxl5O,
Mrs. N. and Misses M. and J. Santini to G..
santini, seven ei9hths Of one lot and improve
Oqstomhouse streets, 2sx60. $3.50.
MIS-! mrs: y: Hogan to Leon Aubre. lot and i'm
ket streets and the Foucher de Oirce properly.
32x12O. 1926.
Succession OF A. L. Verrer to Mrs. G. A. YER
ret. lot and improvements. bounded by Eliza.
$780,
Bernard Bonman to Henry Lister, q lot and
1mprovements. bounded by Claiborne. Gasquet,
Palmyra and Derbigny streets. 2ox1oe 1880.
Michael Dunn to Manuel Abascal a LOT and
improvements. bounded by Pacific and Elm ira
Avenues and Alix and Eliza streets. 31x12a. $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
SHERIFF SALES,
mortimer KdAOn W. Union sons Relief As
ISOLATION OF Louisiana. =

ISOLATION OF Louisiana. 81 g
E,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE HAR-
5ls 1ahs ri b ret e oes ior
parish Of Orleans. Ia the above entitled cause, i
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse atreetg.
he A ssGona pst !. q tas ey e.
n asSsEfsf r5a 81 GROUND ossh.r
n .Se frst bsc Il Ss et1
square bounded BY 0ravIer. PeId!do. 6t Paul
and Ut. Peters streets. and designated bx tn0
numbers i've and SIX on plan ~ y. Il. Pll10s
Tass e'' saa ess n ha e say
| ten. Said lots adjoin each other and measure
each twenty ak feet four inches front on Per-
dido street BY depth Of eighty four feet eleven
cry which was purchased By defendants herein
from Mistress is Sophia Boeart. on the sixth q
fore Henry O. Dibble. notary in This city. -
| Seized In the above snit.
| Terms and CondItionB-1. In cash for sum.
and sixty-six dollars and seventy-flve cents al
ready past due. with five per cent interest there
on from MAY u. 1878. five yer cent attorneys fee4
also the semi annual interest ut the rate OF five
per cent, past. due: on each OF three several
dollars and seventy. i've cents each said inter-
eat payable November Il. 1875 and May II. 1879
ana also oil costs OF these proceedings and
taxes on the property. ~ s. III
a. The purchaser to assume to the extent Of
the amount OF his bid the payment OF three sew.
| and dated May II. 1873. payable respectively
two. three and four years. and bearing concur
rent mortgage on said property: said notes be-
| ing each for the sum Of two hundred and sixty
SIX dollars and seventy. Eve cents and bearing
interest at the rate Of five per cent from date
| payable semi. annually, and each note TO be re-
Movable for one year II not paid at maturity.
gage from defendants to plaintiff, passed before
George W. Christy a notary public In this city,
OF date May II. 1878. ~
3. And the balance of the price OF adjudiCa-
J. r. ALCEE dAUTHRTAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mhl2 10 2G ana o Is