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OFFICIAL JO UR uns RISH
. LEON 1
ltosr and ine wer.
Ti
The man in the finest suit ofelothes 8le 2
isJ often a shabbier fellow than an. Boul
other dresed in rags . that
with
Ak *arken Congfismain said to fl,
Horase Greeley opeday, "I am a self- do a
eman." "Then sir," replied the
stoeoptitea Horaie, "the ft re- kin
Ifeves the Almight of a greatrespon- ,
sibility." ec
The people who talk most about i(soi
the papers, and think they know just E
how a paper ought tobe edited, know Fort
less than anybody about the matter. Gira
The man who tries to please every- Hen
body is sure to be in trouble with tl
everybody. Loal
Morn
t'he Rev. James Blarney, of Mem- of r
plls, holds that all animals not only den,
have immortal souls, but will be ro- Pow
warded or punished in the future state sly
for'tre deeds of this life. 'There .i, Stev
he says, hell for kicking mules, The
This sounds a good deal like blarney I Wet
Gras
The Carroll Conserieaive says in its You
next issue will be published an open Bat
letter "addressed to one of the lordly WFe
lounges'in New Orleans, who has Cba
exultingly luxuriated for several years Kell
past upon the ruin of our people." Leo
Fire the gun, friend (Oomervacive, but MC
don't mss your aim. A
Bou
A man coming oqt of Texasnews- Kid
paper office with one eye gouged out, Lan
his nose spread all over his face, and Mill
one of his ears chewed off, replied to Sinu
a policeman who interviewed him, "I
dida't like an article that 'peared In T
the paper last week, an' I went in to ally
see the man who writ it, an' he war Co
therein pves
old
Congress adjourned on the 2d inst, san
As the session was only `marked by Lot
bickerings and political sharpshoot- her
ing with the Fraudulent President, don
the adjournment 11i be a relief to re-,
the country. Though Hayes vetoed this
the appropriation for the Marshalls, dos
the result of the session is considered fair
a Democratic triumph. rec
It is now authoritatively stated that bro
Bishop Wingfield has declined to
accept the appointment to the diocese s
of Louisiana, made last February.
after, having had the matter under un
consideration or the past four months. but
This will necessitate the reconvening
of the diocesean council of clergy and hal
ber
laity for another election.
The New Orleans ,Demoorat, allud- pet
ing to an argument used by Capt. the
Jastremeki in his Capital speech, I
with characteristic politeness, speaks crc
of it as absurd. It produces nothing opi
to destroy the force of th$ position pl,
assumed by the Captain but a string bei
of pointless assertions that does credit ani
to its ability and elevating purposes I ect
tie
There is a woman in Gretna who shi
has had sixty-eight pounds of babies na
during the past three years, and yet of
that woman is not allowed to vote, th
while her husband, who only weighs thi
126 pounds himself, goes to the polls da
every election and votes in direct op- qu
position to his wife's wishes and
principles. Go, tell that to Mrs.
Stanton, will you w
A correspondent of the Cincinnati T
nquirer writing from Washington ha
declares that he has evidence to prove un
that John Sherman paid for the "in- di
dependent" action of the Ohio Green- co
back convention. Money will do al. re
most anything now-a-days, but it is th
difficoult to believe that an oppressed th
people will permit a representative
body like a State convention td be
bought for a very small price. l
------·c-----in
It is a singular fiet that not one of
the imperial Napoleons has died in m
France, or on French soil. Napoleon v
I, the founder of the family, died a h(
prisoner on the British Island of St.
Helena, in the South Atlantic Ocean; T
his son, Napoleon II, died in Austria; ,
his nephew, Napoleon III, died an
exile in England; and now his grand
nephew the young man whom the ,
French inperialists have hoped would ,
one day rule France as Napoleon IV, ,
has met his fate at the point of the Zulu tl
spears in South Africa. t
The Shreveport Times hurls this b:
glittering javelin: "The article in b
the June number of 8oribner's Monthly
entitled "Southern Civilization," is i
one of the vilest lies ever written t
against the South. This magazine, s
whickofroulates largely In the South, ri
and has a number of snbscribers in t
this eity, claims to be devoted to lit- e
eiature, art and science. Its art and d
science consists in promulgating base h
lies against thls section of country :
for political elfot. a
a
A beautiful young wife in Chicago u
has expended much ingenuity in de
vising a scheme to keep her husband
at home nights, and it proves very t1
effectual. She flatters her leige lord
about the exquaisitely dainty propor
tions of his feet, and induces him to
wear boots about two sises too small
for him. He is on his feet all day
long in town, and when be gets home b
at night she has a soft chair and as o
pair of cool slippers for him, and by ,
the time he gets his boots off he has li
come to the conclusion that the lodge b
is a fraud or his friend ain't so very
ick after all'
"Hip, Hip, Hurs ra
l i e 1
The following is the vote dn Arti-
cle 2, locating the Capital a Baton
Rouge. It is proper here to Inentiou the
that Mr. Forman voted for the article ,va
with the view to move asecounsuidae
tion, which he gave notice he woald l187
do at same fiture day: ./ _
\as.-Messrs.Allain, Babcock, Ba-. reast
kin Blanohard Beble Bolton, BIrdg- I
ei', Brian, Bulow, 'Burton, Caken,
01alborne Colvin, Cunningham, Davy- 184
eaport,. 3avidson of (laiorne, Day
idson of Iberville, Detlas, Digkersons of a
Dillard, Easterly, Edward, Elam, sure
Estopinal, Faulic, Favrot, Fontelleu,
Fornman Gardner, Gaskins, Gorge, t-on
Girod, 4a Gowen, Grs es, Havard,. ree0
Henry of ameron Henry of Natehi- ad
toches, Herron, Hough, Jastremski, eso
Jenkins, Jod'lon Kemp, Landry,
Loan Lyons, Matthews Moente, sý
More and, Moore of Lafoureiie, Moore, tion
of St. Landry, Munday Noguoe Og- rich
den, Parlange, Pinc ck, PoAhe, coal
Ponder, Reid, Richardson, Ito , cult
Robertson 8elf, Smith of Jackson,
Smith of St. Mary, Stagg, Stevenson,
Stewart, Stone, Strovich, Sutlherlin, ion
Thompson Todd Vance Watkins,a
Webb, Wells, White,, lliams of e
Grant, Williams of Terrehonne,
Young of Concordia, Young of East so a
Baton Rouge-88. tram
Naye-Mies0i Bionvenu, Breaux, Wet
Broen Bulger, Byrne (Catrey, Cary, to i
SChaffo, hiapell, Collhis, Guorlnger, t
s Kelly, Kernochan, King, Kirkman,
i LeGardeur, Jr., Luckett McConnell, ole
t McGloin, Oliver, Pardee, Rivet, 8,
Stamps-.5. ' av
Absent - -cssrs. Bell, Bonham, of
Bourgeoi, Davis, Donis, Kennedy,
Kidd, Knoblock, Lagan, Lanaux, to a
, Land, Leake, Lott, Marks, Marshall, titu
d Millard, Nutt, Ott, Phelps, Semmes, cr
o Simon, Steele, Stille, Stringfellow, a
Warmioth-25. Oyu
a Thus the Capital question is virtu- t e
0 ally decided, and by its action the thei
Convention has destroyed another ten
vestige of bayonet arbitration in the Cit
old Pelican State. There are thou
E' sands of Democrats who believed that We
Y Louisiana could not be restored to the
" her pristine glory until justice was S
t, done Baton Rouge and the Capital has
0 re-established within her limits--until tloe
d this lingering evidence of military the
I, despotismn was wiped from the State's in
d fair escutcheon. It was a withering
record of tyrannical usurpation that of 1
t brought the blush of shame to their pe(
i cheeks and just Indignation to their wi
souls. Like a mountain of reproach tre
It bore upon their righteous senses the
until there was an uprising and the cam
burden thrown off by a copnplete and th(
decisive victory: Now tey rejoice-- for
id happy to 1kno at the gallant mem
bers of the Convention, a great many thi
of whom threw aside all party lnd ta
-. personal preferences, and ratified on
t. their verdict.
h, It would be ungeneroaua in us to be
ks crow over the sweeping defeat of our
ig opponents, and we do not. We sim- f
m ply rejoice that justice has at last inj
ig been rendered our long wronged city
lit and the principles of reform and of
I economy fixed upon a firm and prac- fe
tical basis. Honor has taken up her mn
o shield again and will preserve the sic
05 name of the State against the cohorts i
et of vice and corruption. Once again
> the walls of that magnifleoont edifice
he the State House, will shine resplen- ti
le dant as they echo thle burning elo- ion
P quence of Louisiana's brilliant sons.
Yes, the deed is done. Our people
will honor the Convention for the
noble impulses which actuated them. di
ti To our imniediate delegatep who
on have stood the brunt of battle with w
ve unfaltering seal and patience,they feel to
in- directly and especially thankfid. We l
n- congratulate them upon the happy D
al. result of their labors, and the people la
is throughout the State upon the benefits fo
mcd that will assuredly accrue.1 t
Lve - - *
be The long vexed debt question has 0
been settled at last. It was found w
impossible to distinguish the just ol
of from the fraudulent bonds, and the W
in members of the Convention who fa
On vored scaling, finding themselves in p
I a hopeless minority, were compelled to ti
St. compromise with the bondholders.
n; The basis settled upon is this: The tl
ia; whole face of the debt is recognized d
an and the interest reduced to three per is
Lnd cent annually for flfteen years, after 0o
the which the interest will be four per
uld cent. Though not in accord with our o:
[V, wishes coucerning the disposition of
ulu the bonds, we are bound to admit
that the settlement aqs agreed upon
his by the Convention will be a consider
in ble relief to the people. Heretofore
ly the State had to pay seven per cent
is interest with very high salaries; now ii
ten the interest is less than one half that a
ne, sum with proportionately low sala- u
itb, ries. By a comparatively light bond I
in tax the State can easily meet the inter- d
lit- eat and at the same time gradually (
ind draw in the principal. Few bond
holders will be inclined to retain
the bonds at such-a low per centage,
and an active Treasurer might assume
a little responsibility and buy them t
ago up at their market value.
de-" -
and If Louisiana could l towed out in
try the Gulf of Mexico th e would be a
tord sigh of relief from all the rest of the
country. But the mass Of corruption
r- thus dumped into the sea would make
Sto all the fishes sick.--aledeand (Ohio) a
all Herald.
day And if the devil could be induced t
me to admit the dirty carcass of the editor a
l a of the Herald into his kingdom, hell
by would have the champion skunk and
has liar of the universe. As it is Ohio
dge bears the shame and dishonor. I
gFine Job Work at the Cspitolian.
g gle oui 9
graph have brog to the citiss of
th tth ut 'a
authe { d eedoe of es
1a7, desturd; that the vpi:eo ,f
people should be: atuied b3 theo
restoration r' d the ait to'lte tsidt
selected y 4hle representative elna '
easure will
of a tV erAn. ipuisa o , L
sure that this wat marks thin
tion of the onward match towards ttb .ou
re-establshment of good govBrmeft, ltwb
and the development of the great I
resources of our State. We hope to
etion of railways, in order that the :we
rich and fertile lands that lie ,eona 1th
coaled in these sections now so diffia
cult of access, will be brought to thet
view of the emigrant who seeks a, re
home where his labors will meet with
adequate reward. We know that ourt POP
great Crescent City will revivev just
so soon as the fcilities for travel and ta
transportation are increased. The the
Western cities must no longer come A
to its doors to take away the wealth ys
that ought to find its proper recepta the
cle in our metropolis. sall
Sonme of our Now Orleans 'tfends t
have argued that in urging the claims
of Baton Rouge, we were endeavoring f
to array the country in unfriendly at. lic
titude towards this city. They have 1.
incertainly labored nuder a very great the
error, for our citizens have always call
sympathized deeply with its people fur
at every misfortune that has befallen the
them. Whufever any attempt to ex- t
r tend the commerce of the Crescent res
City has failed, we have felt theo blow to
as much as they have themselvep. M
t We sincerely believe that it is for
o their good, and that of the entire of
State that the removal of the Capital bl)
has been effected. Despite the ases- tle
dMons of the Demoorat, we maintan
' that we are right when we say thaits
l in taking away the political head- tat
g quarters from here, he surplus capital tdl
t of this city will be employed in com- to
r peting against those Western cities aI
r who themselves are not political cen- in
tres, and be used more for the fuM- sit
therauce of commercial interests. A ve
'e careful comparison ought to sustain ol
the view expressed in the speech re
ferred to by the Democrat. 18'
To-day the Convention is going BV
through the remaining articles con
tained in the report of the committee an
d on general provisions; at a double -
quick time. Thirteen articles have no
been disposed of in one hour and a
r quarter. At this rate the end will be in
a- forthcomling, and we will then be look- m
t Ing towards the return home.
ty Our readers must excuse thie brevity s
of this week's correspondence, as our
Sfeelings are such this morning as to
er incapacitate us to enter into a discus- at
he sion of general subjects, our .pology fr
ts is that we feel as happy over the ire- b
n storation of Baton Rouge's honors as li
they do.
e We therefore give up the pen thlis s
n- time, by reason of mental and phys- m
*o Ieal disability. di
DEATH OF AN IRISH MISER,. i
ile - gl
he A remarkable old miser has just mu
died in Dublin, a* ocuriosity is rife a
ho regarding his property, which is said y
to be worth *00,000. The old,man, B
thi whose name is Law, was a jeweler tl
el for many years, but for thelast fifteen al
Ve or twenty years he has lived an abso- a
lutely solitary life in a house in Lower t
py Dominiek street. Since his death a tl
pie large number of persons have come tl
its forward as relatives, and doubtless ¶
there are many in America who are b
related to this remarkable man and tl
might like to send in their claims at 1
as once. His house, when searcne, lt
nd was found to contain some vefy e
Iit old and curious books, a tow jars of b
he whisky, many wine bottles, some C
empty, a great quantit of tea leaves, b
fa- whic he appears to have carefully ti
in preserved in basins after he had ex- f
to tracted all the essence from them. In t
s. the room where he slept, and where 3
h he probably contracted tlhe bronchitis 0
that caused his death, it was won- e
ed derful how a human being could ex- i
pr ist. What served for a bed stood in
ter one corner, and, with the exception of e
a very narrow passage round about 1
per it, the floor was covered with a mass I
ur of indescnribable rubbish, which in f
of places reached a height of three or
it four feet.
on THE FREAK OF A MAD WOMAN,
re PROVIDENCa, U. I., June 30.--The1
ant wife of Postmaster John B. Pearce, of
Bristol, has been regarded as partially i
Sinsane for some time. A few weeks 1
Sago she shot her husband in the headl I
la- while he slept. To-day when Mr. I
nd Pearce went to dinner he found the 1
door of his house fastened.
He forced an entrance and going to
ly the chamber found Mrs. Pearce in bed 4
ud- wrapped in flames. It appeared she I
an had saturated the bed clothing with 4
kerosene, laid down and set the bed
ge, on fire. The fire was extinguished,
me but Mrs. Pearce was so badly burned
em that she cannot survive the night.
IEAR OF THE LY HERSII.,
)in MEMPHIs, June 30.-This afternoon
Williim Johnson, who raped the chil
Lizzisde Sherwood last Friday nigh I
joU was taken to Brownsville, Tenn., f t
Ssafe keeping. The order for his tx
io) moval was made by Judge Rayof e t
criminal court, it being unders t
ced that an attempt was to be ma
itor storm the jhil and lynch the ravi r.
hell A placard, nailed to the e a
and wagon, having printed oh it, 'To e
Citizens of MemphioPretect
)hio wives and daugts from vil
lains as Bill Johnson," was a yed pi
on the streets to-dy but tihvr t
In. was promptlya s b7 lid ef
;, / :~..
etdi t
salt ~ be
a, grl ~riien
ae Present ra e-*
:L t futhe'antao
s thee aerepot :eA ; ep
iioa n oel
Siof 1the Oeuin, a nte il
SIe oalled" th' at k pknow . mt
il furthserane of thal r. te oo il 1
im mnseo mb orle itat h, be
- Mr, Preside the at d nof
A restoration Boff a1 8
, seveaio thuo l the teo ·"
got the report
t of the Seonto. or ueslt trte e t l
Al bly shown that thle pettp dosfte4dI
i that method to tkelo anown e
wll Cosit tios l Cart oela to ie n d 1ie
tn.yea- B t en hu, t i74 ae
f wmono the at plo " othotethey
t Besoide those oft-reatd molanifeei
,d tatlons of the populal will git i o at' in
al the ballotboz, Wn f ebavo t th el e
In tloef athe twpoira artes eIg of
in our stte, those of the oIebo an th al
Ls assem blediii gl i b_
n- n 1872, an; those of the dunie oppo. mi
i-. sitlon par t iehalso assenbledi n nolr. Wa
A venton at tBaton lug 874, eaL oi
estof whom gave their pled ie thought they of00
should be removed to tNew itrleant .
re- I need safe shrcelter atht atwn n te
1864, when lle, ayond thets of entgrl v
n Bans arnd Alle'sbm ehe Louslaonil, 1
n memorial fifth of ugut, 18, as
drow nearer and nearer to those dast , o
edife whose embattled towevers m
high abover the ftirst elevation afr h
c a eets the eye ofod tht thraveler el to
ine endser the mint Fai ther of Wr ali
-e mot, ompaniedc the charao e il
Ralls ofwas the advancin the sntr- I
eant to their entrpars of thoueseglytlt oaf
Svita warning ce that they'kne pit
ito yheed, for the cb prown ofs might fail to
s- affthen located hlere. It wastn romg
gy from their sell tandpoind tbullethis sent I
The devolleyed Southudertnehase Iet
drewblood tingearer nd the plainrer to the t h
ascnthatn their "bonnihte blueFter of wi
if wave over Louidythe ana's li
,aid y ells of the vncing liets tie
an, ouembrace-their desds asoul red save
eler Citym, who, aces wch yero slowly e
e aMr. Presidentr f to the l heart of
iso- every patriotic to restore thatw W
wer As if to mar the drownfall of ouras r
i atbon a Clistaedcarol, consigned the rm
mbeautiful standpointrre tot thise merdoless, h
Sflames. The v eresentaties of ourw
ewblood tinged thospreluicts, times hon- i
anored bythat thipresenbonne e migst wle
esons. h overee, however, has pi to
etal, now sealum fober inthe towered Wrnal ti
em'brac thei, scarred by Fate t's
e of ythefr womissiles- wo Hglanded y
me Cit, who, e each Louis an'lls eslowly
ee, by, dec of lifeo, overlookfering tr
ly the gravesd of thoe great rver uithat w
x- forms courted along itbase its restuless ed
In the invadingwo th sea, awaitems the return
tero may be closed, andto thus be-artof Me
itis eoeh, when thery patriotic to restore that eI
i on loedi- State, in conventi Lon as- tb
ex- led, bridged over the bloodyt
, of gu," and ftae med such a ctonsti lira
out in a Ch artol, congnedtrol the detinies
S e now come to treal f meurles and toh
inflmes The sumaies of $. The grounds,
hwih are the glo the city of Baton f
oroad bythe iron railnce f that eniroblest IciI
sum of $4000. I will not ve k of '
bhe c os t of the terrang, of therate r
lants stand shrubs, of the brick walls
aid in cement, of thdestr missiles-wou anded onlyther h
lly but niiments, whoich iii' the asintl wl
erks like w ell preserved. rooigt. St
i broad ow estimate greatld river thisat th
Mr roperty, alowhen retored s value to esl'a
Sthe il of the seal ait , the return te
e. sogt this, positivol the edtimates, whihies
/ . 4~taQhl;C EIl·fi~ l~ l
bIs.
I.,1
phis tad et t
theltrallwa~ ,tr~it a g 41* ~t!
re , t e 1on,
b to te l trofid l the , - o
t ei iessthe 0 llost
aa tdeleti .
ag a resident, ynir ititelligen_ add o
er lbe inded merchants sees halmthe In
o. b riape s e~ rs to nthlils ad
tla a brof them; re- p
t e pt numbeh9ir I yt.r,
St o that the atten a
iii mbaot y t re o h o Da1%
;t nn g IFOIIa~t 't3 +
gomadeveopait 14thitrd tra
ua 8tate, and les to polltical aoheum. t
inOl .i.tleiiU..tli
y Rouge to PontratolMad e fOrtyp
mtlei only...,,.had .been earveyed,, ,Thl o
crntraet to puncbase the irIbun:bad
been made. T ahrough,that wa the
capital would be Wtin ~ji t our
int hors ruin of the meirtrb . Tis i
Oe saoge Tee rbllead. ;,redtold
w ithwit jmialeof qOpelouoe,. APil
vline of p ia . t te amers w papoer o
e tion betweep Ne w rleans amn ~ayou
a- Sara . .
. . That aeotion ofthe State oomti d ln
os the ,pigsCe of Iberville, Eant ad
dw West Fellciana, Lvingpton ol 1s. ei
re. loue, Po nte goulpee, wts aotyo
w mles n-tB sIaoad beeon n sotai .S pThe -
wi,, tractino iatoy purehae the laaronlr
he tionaet n Thrly e ghthouat wa o l
captweabwoind be wthnte s eu.e
ties of the usoitf' t hhe m the!ls.Tle
Swarss Totet rppulrodtb hadl Aeod
pi to theirl fael ites of penlmaous A oon,
al thnus tehn g he valure of the land sl
,ve aMd ptherwleaiding in the Mdde·
nd relopmenti of that portin of the mtt sn
as The same riesults wouldf'el o folst .d
Slhaough the NewP Ot anPaluPwt ril.pa
waY to Baton Rpougse will tbe osneot
d wrbejinhin o *.lbats lae
t ed with , wpita hi the feonth- t
em t arithes .bfits comnetioiin wth
a snrgan'i Loihe ana ied Tofha road. t
rst The"$rst nadmed line willlo la** tw
ie- the eapitai is diret rail tcmerapade le
tinh with ShrevepOr)t. and-the t_]!+d.
ur rivervalle,' whle otheroneeemi of
ion lines will hae in the ado thii ti
The measure a, strong Inletive offered o
ps them to proceed to their coalpletion.
,r The reduction in the rsa a tri of
blte public ofnimals adds to the ..'
- of removing the eapital to an suinlo r
et city, where the ro of lving ispaeh
ot lower than it I in ths ladorge~tioan oo
ll etrastive metronoelg. . . lo
it's Mr.t Preoldeidt, I .ly reMoiel
b the entimentc off add s o otithl ents
when I assert that no section of the
SoState is more friendly tan thleirto
eat cte growth, the grcatness ang theD
er thappineis of the it City anr d its
argenerous and galllt populatiton.
its Every conei ble tie welds ouri
be- detines with thoe ofthis grand ity,
;of The representatives of our setin 0
of have always. been found ready to vote
as- necessary credits and withtand the
dy brdens thereby impoed, sb that your .
tu- Jaekson roead, your Mobile road, your A
ies Opelouwas and Texae road, tyour New o'
Orleans Pacific road, and in fact every
Ito public enterprise tending to the de-i
on. velopment ofthe reasouroes of any and ,
ate every PatPf our commonwfealth.
ds, When+ o eqt of government wu pa
tonat Bsaton ~Idog, that little, city was as
nd but a iinall village. Under the 4,
eaIliidaow oftthe elasicl and roud '
ect edfiee that the wisdom and patt otim de
nal of the men of 184 caused tobe ereted
of th6re, in due time 8000 souls clustered of
are around its beautiful.site. Mr. PFresa
ils 4eant, by the ruthlee' iemoval of tohe '
ber capital, accomplished by virtue of the
sin powpr of the baqpe, of the any, o of
the tnited Stijtas t advaneement
his ad the pi tiultof oh sseeti hea
to hbeen sumna rll yti F'orSyer A
To baveld , otutmoat, my lihumbe
i a capacity ad energie : to tage uion -lo
iF:
! One , 4# larq
on e ibttee o 1 b
F1 ,4 foleyp
S17 ea blte onii
a townt twit
WSi *kr~o~cr~, 0130 )1)AqI: lir
O n, o n OLt s
ki ~iJW, iD:~ +lan'1i ..·i pi
Sone-half doedol
nobers odnelo9 hn, o
a lotol w ,a two obM a
p~i , ,hen brieaot, o~pbl Odlr o
101
4 Pra. roiU.h ;SW -to ..
a Pike s ,thnel++o,,of of ,ler
he e D ove 4 e341 eWPlU, t!#qJi
pt ah e e*,
1 1fbu t alsed vaia~~
UI( . I ddIP~ ++ oo l++i I~8tiia d +w-) tt i .rf t
A o ,ieMi & i ofAl'etb, ". ,...
5. oo o said *
Ito Saturday, the 54i day of July~ uezo
bS A. D. 181', betweeathe-boutoreetof n 4
, o'elock .. m. and four o . p.. i.. 1
.1
la id ay, aull tbt e gthe
. tl the ollow. rn
I ef]l6~byEdihel~ d+'5
4; ar 6 ebe inrtge p , perty, ## ,:
th, laI6~ divttbhth Dwallitad 4esga
Steon.i lee lots nmb
Iwtwao; e lreeof squre nmber vtly;
'.<meeeuri' e_lixyfeet fronton Tmhir
,. mm +p., o.... ,+
,I·l "Bffec~fto j.., .~8il r .
Sstreet by a dep h wth ea tliddred and
twenty feet, together wiaill 1
~ ofngp~ingn. ,+ 0':'•.
*1. ' Sited thota and stify tb.,1W~l r
mof .tJudgm *id o .$ teres
; iu the .ab. entitled .oand i s. .
entrms bof sall.aeh, with the benet. t a
o, .ofisdement. tai. To.
San J .p ot ef ATEn , nuberelf.it
toa to mE,'& the toiomle
hepo S bltrWet Court for th e Par4 r
to oef horleas. U oJ l
he Dennis Cabrilelao vs. Mc. St. Martin +
its oandk t. Madtin. o. 85,662.
Oil. By virtue pfa wri ofjfers facia.Iuebded
or in the aboer entitled and numbered suit,
dt o caid o the Rted om the Honorable
court aforeide Iha ~are selsed nd wile
ther courtose oro aarishab'i~ iet4nio~ i
or Saturdayf the 5th day of J nly w ni
o4r A. Pd. OI.99 betwn the huea o
'y o'clock a. in. and 4o'iokp 4.asl
e day all the any~ read n
t+1,-IsP~ne. ,mei P89'e,~id:?Y
e- Tin ad to i+th e, pmp-Im.+mo
ofn thoe Inerea
hspr fUe citBknw
as .as Beautegatl ; bel bernb ste 1
the 4,and 11 of squar. n each j
a4 measurIng 60 feet frott in
o `"" 6P I ++ : + " : ' " '
depth, riench lmeasure, wdith btiinge
u g . ani pt.e-l",ntla ne5 hem Po
.ojdgnient, - itretes sadi .dth -e.
th the vrboe entitled and aamberedM
ithe rnl e f uale~ e .,Ae witl the $1 blenet
nt, pyea t J. W.,IATU, Smrifthe r i
IUGAR KETTE 15tSILE-4 lhee on
heu4da, IlktU., euapbh ptIg..
bJ.- fnerly ~(t tlee, ? hci I fe orslea
0..-"be lto nta
4 ~i
y' FF -
>. isoj
a1 ;rr'.w..r a 't -~lr
ftt
ýha
1 "*
~yý d
ItI "' 1
Dn uai~diotfrom ot64itubseruthun.
tilicrt ic~ea I~E~;lX.;r'. w - .-rj·;i:·
ý j. th r r 1 I I kl. r 12
Isaid dtrrsttu~tedin te p~h
irA ou ~lObk~T freet~
1* 878 M ii~ ~Bt r~u kintes On
i(PPbmC It4I~ ~'ly, until~.id; als
mi rei~outlonofbthbe sad writ.
h4Trn of ulIale~..the iprnrbuer* far.
ensnIl alsstock nhte. ibr th.wu of
~Iiiik '1e n~ th 1st~'i liDit B
~edt au~dtt~irnbrleucatrdiint tcthechsrteu
ot~s~aoo ors o fh pthe Or~Rmsit *ef3
Louialws an4 the stock ipt sofur
nlsbordt be t ientfA~dd rith the· sot of
sale bel ife Cfiit~zeuj' Udn of Loufsana
,t~o Ru -WapI~aof date 4th A~piSr, ~181,
and with the thoriff' deed of ualQ in
nod thi CMO W. dPB;brU
uit ,Seif
Iblh 1laI~tU GAR;DE#i SEE2D-I havojust
winl, I'~ *'4oelved and df~aht mlw. al funap.
and ~ Ofthobesbt amaii makersk tprcb at
tiJ, Jo21~ KS' 9otRi DRUG utaa
ba ·dd~6an~irsoue~t: iuo plasd, a
Mfk(t'ooa en-.BOE~;1R O~O
1Ga ng. lC~dOi
me'David &e Garlged a
