davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
From the New York Wing.
THE INDEPENDENTS TREASURY

When the mostrous scheme OF great
overshadowing Money Power under the con
troll Of the officers ofGovernment, was first
proposed Van Buren, party gave It the
name of Sub Treasury.-1 term was very
appropriate. but the leaders soon found out
that it signlfed too much. The people did
not relish the idea of placing a host of off
GERS under the Treasury, all over the land,
and making little locomotive Banks ofthem.
They might run off the track-or explode -
or whiz away for Texas.
Perhaps when they christen child, es-
pecilly if it be as ugly as themselves, look
out for good name. The Administration
after hummng the solo for n few months,
with the title of Sut-Treasury, altered the
name Of the bantling to Constitutional Trea-
sury. Constitutional Treasury What
else would they have said the people. Ii
must be constitutional, or we'll none Of It,.
The Administrator saw that there was no
CANNON in this title-the people would not
! be gulled to that tune-It meant nothing
/ il was neither hawk nor buzzard. They have
accordingly taken a new name and there
! little Hercules is 10 be called the Indepen-
dent Treasury. They are not SO far out of
the way in this-it will be a very Indepen-
dent concern, no doubt. The treasurers will
( be the most "Jadepcndenf" men alive (! One
half of them will be as "independent" as
Milford Loco FOoo Price at Paris. A single
glance at the provisions of this bill of Abo-
limitations, ought 10 satisfy the most credu-
/ lous of its evil tendencies.
Itproyides for the appointment of host
of neio officers. This is AN evil. 1t quarters
so many more lazy drones upon the people,
TO eat up their substance.
/ Ii locks up in the hands Of the partIsans
ofthe government, all the revenues of the
country, which can thus be used 10 operate
upon State Elections, and TO influence mo-
neyed affairs, al The tDiH Of Me Central PoDer
! at Harrington. This is all wrong IL makes
our Government Despotlsm in every thing
but the name. The Sub-Treasurers ofCesar
will be faithful vassals.
Iii placing the revenues Of the Republic
in places where all experience shows IT will
be unsafc-BoOds may be required-ihey
were required of Swartwout. Penal laws
may be enacted. but what cares Price for
your statutes You lock up the money in
strong iron safes, and guard the gold Gag les
with stout iron bars and for what, IN the
name Of wonder To keep il safe. From
whom The People Oh no. The People
never plundered dollar. But these safes
and guards, and penal laws, are made 10 pre-
vent burglars stealing The peoples money
and the keys 10 these very safes are TO be CIV
en- up by this brainess Sub-Treasury Bill
into the very hands that rob the people oil
their treasure
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
Rounrny AND Tnrrr DErrcrEp.

DAsvrLLr, VI. Sept 2l.-There having
been some complaint in regard TO the loss
ofle,ters 10 this section for a few weeks past,
i, is though, best to make brief statement
of the facts which have recently come 10
light on the subject.
About the 22d Of August last. a gentleman
at st. Johnsbury deposited in the North
Office OF that town a letter objected TO the
Cashier ofCaledonia Bank, containing 3d.
GO about a week after the letter had been
sent. the Cashier informed the individual
who sent il that he had not II ceiyed II the
post bill accompanying the letter was on fi'e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Shoemaking BY Stedm.-The Spirit Of the
Times gives the following anecdotc of the
quckness with which shoes are put togcth
CT in Lynn, Mass. A lady being in that
town few days since, and about to start in
the railroad cars for Boston, stepped into
shop to get pair ofshoes, but unfortunate
" could find none on hand ready made that
would fit She was retiring, when stop
madam said the shop-kecper, let me take
the measure Of your foot. But am going
TO Boston, Directly she replied; Il have
not time to wait until they aye done. ooh
plenty Of time, madam he responded, the
cars will not go for ticenty minutes, at least.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Texas AND GREAT BaIrArN.-'n the it.
ish House ofCommons, Mr.. O'Connel late
~ gave notice that early next session he
would move n resolution. that IT is the opin-
ion of thus House that Her Majestys Minis
tiers ought not to advise her Majesty TO re-
cognize the independence of the state cal
ling itself Texas, unless with the consent OF
Mexico. ofwhich country ii formed part
nor unless the abolition of slavery, and the
making the slave trade piracy, were neces-
sary provisions Of her constitution. Also
an address TO her Majesty, praying that she
would be graciously pleased TO give direc-
tons 10 her Ministers TO make an agreement
with the government. OF Mexico, to place al
her disposal portion of the unoccupled ter
rilory on their northern boundary, 10 be sci
apart as an independent asylum, or free
state for persons of color.-.E Y. ErPress
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
ConNonuun.
WIN. UPHAM,
r. p WALTON,
HARRY BRADLEY,
GEO. +. HODGES,
CHARLES PAINE,
CHARLES X. HOPKINS,
Sept. -, 1899.

From ne Aroostook "A slip from the Office ofthe
Bangor Wing, informs us that letter had been re-
ceved at that Office dated at lloulton the 18th, com
municaiing the fact that boat load Of supplies,
owned by Col Webster, (who is getting timber on
a township owned by Massachusetts, in ascending
the Aroos;ook was seized by order Of the Land
Agent or ono Of his officers, and carried iato the
Fort, and tn Mr. Packard the Sheriff Of Aroos,ook
county had left for the purpose Of replevying the
property seiz d and detained by the Land Agents
Posse.--Jour Of Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Loco Foeo Editorial Refaemenf.-The editor OF
the Green Mountain Loeofoco Argus, thus mos, Dig
n,fediy alludes TO the late election in this state
"The truth is, the federal party has been pretty
essentially fogged out in Vermont, the hes, way
they can fix i-and they had better make up their
minds To take il patiently too for the democrats are
not done with them yet. Their backs viii hardly
get smarting for twevemonih TO come, when
they may look out for a smarter dressing down, than
they have lately received Next year will see the
'wigie,s dancing about like nest of young mice
upon a hot gTddle. We have now knocked them IN
10 the shape OF cooked hat and the next cleo
ton, shall leave them nothing but grease-spot
20 dip their noses in"
The above is attributed to the pom ofthe iliustri-
Gus DR.. Goodae.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
BRIGHTON MARKET Monday. Sep, %, 1899

Al market-s25 beeyes, $50 stores, IS yoke work
ing oxen, IS cows and calves, 1850 sheep and lambs
ESQ swine
PRcEs Beef-Still on the decline. Isl quality
was sold at ~ so 10 81 IS. Poorer quality, sales
very slow.
siores-Ssles were 40, ven brnk--priees varied
a little from last week.
Working OKen---We noticed sales al s75, so, 90
g5, 100 and sii5.
Cows and eslyes-s2s, 80. %, 50, % and $40.
Sheep and municipalities rather poor. Sales
varied but a very lirtlc from last week.
swine--Ai retail from 70 8; wholesale S I-2 for
sowA. l2 foT baTT0Ss. Old bogs were Tstsiisd al
from 8 20 7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

' SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. On Thursday, the 2sth
Mrs Stone in Louisville, left her child lying on the
floor, while she went few steps for a bucket OF
water. Hearing a scream she turned and saw hog
running across the street dragging the child by Its
foot. BY the assistance of some men who were pas
sing by, the child was rescued without very mate
rial injury but not wi,hou, some difficulty, so the an
mal seemed little disposed TO give up its prize. The
child about eight months old and entirely within
the door when seized by the hog.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

.3rdn esfoie and ,copdrous sforv. The
public have no doubt observed that Gen.
Gaines, not long since, married a second
wiic. II has not been generally stated that
he has prospect Of obtaining. IN her right.
an estate estimated at ftreire Millions II dol
lars.
Mrs Gaines claims 10 be the legitimate
daughter Of the late Daniel Clark. Mr..
Clark settled in New Orleans, under the
dominion of Spain. and became an extern
slye merchant and speculstor besides dis
tInguishlng himself as politician. lie di-
ed lsia, and Mr.. Relf. Of the mercantile
firm OF Clark d. Rclf, Of New Orleans, took
immediate possession Of his immense es.
taies, under will executed in 1921. From
that period TO the present, Mr.. Relf has con-
,rolled, conducted and disposed Of Mr..
Clark's estates, without accountability 10
an, one. Mrs. Games claims as Mr.. Clark's
daughter. Her story is romantic one.
In 1902 or ,, Mr.. Clark married in New
Orleans, lady, separated from her husband.
This separation had taken place IN conse-
quence of proofs that he had previous liv-
ing wiie-but before these proofs were Ell
fectivcly Obtained. Upon this account the
marriage was kept private. Mrs. Gaines
was born ofthis marriage, and named Mvra.
Disagreements arose between MIR. { lark and
his wife, which resulted in a final separa-
lion, IN the year I607, no public acknowl-
edgment ofthe marriage having taken place.
The lady, in the persuasion that her mar
riage with Mr.. Clark was an illegal one,
from his refusing her public acknowledge
ment, inteimarred with a gentleman from
lnI ntYh h.. ,.to
they resided many years. He is now dead
and his widow, claiming 10 have been once
the wife of Daniel Clark, is living, and re-
sides at Natchtoches.
In 1914 it is alleged that Daniel Clark
made a new Will, written complete, in his
own hand writing, by which he recognized
the legitimacy Of his daughter, and devised
his immense property to her. This will, it
is charged, was obtained and secrctcd, if
not destroyed, by Mr.. Ref.
In 1882. Myra Clark became the wife OF
Vim. w. Whitney. She had been brought
up by Mr. Davis, in total ignorance of her
parents and of her alleged rights. After
the marriage ofWhtncv, in examining some
old papers, he first obtained an intimation
ofhis wife's parentage and claims. He com
mcnced an investigation which has led to
the full proof, as it is said, of all the facts
here stated. In the hands of Gen Gaines,
no doubt, every effort will be made to elicit
all the facts, and to secure for his wife the
paternal heritage, that has been wrested
! from her.
Daniel Clark was native Of Sligo, in
Ireland, and came 10 New Orleans upon the
invitation of a bachelor uncle, who made
him his heir. He filled large space in the
politics ofthe country, and gave iniorma-
/ ton that fully confirmed the Kentucky Span
ish conspiracy, and fastened upon Gen. Viii
kinson a corrupt participation in it. And
now ask the question-Who was DAME
! Clark ?-and all but a comparative few
would confess their gnorance.-Ci Cincinnati
Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
NEw-YonK CATTLE MARKET Sept. ~,

At market 500 head beef cattle, including 100 leit
over from last week 100 from the South, and the
balance from tins State and Connecticut 20 mich
cows, and 2600 sheep and lambs
The beef was good, and demanded fair $50 were
sold at from 81 l2 TO siO, averaging 90 the 100
lbs
Mich cows all sold at s35 40 and cas-.
Sheep and lambs The demand was good, and
nearly all sold sheep, at 81 TO l-2. 4, and l-2;
lambs, 81 81, = ~, and 50 each.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
MA RVIED.

In Wis,on the 22nd inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Huri-
but, George Coleman Esq, To Miss Louisa Hall,
both of Wiiston.
In Greenwich, y. Y. on the 10th ult. by Rev DR..
Bullion Mr.. Albert G.. Eldre1ge Of Castleton, to
Miss Nancy Y. Mclean, daughter Of i'homls Nc
Lean, Esq
In this town the 25h ult, by Rev. VIM Mitch
ell, Mr. Daniel Plat, Of Clarendon, TO Miss Phebe
p Spaford, Of Rutland Thank the bride for nch
piece ofthe wedding loa[l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Errors ofhe Preo,--Some manifest vpograph-
ical errors almost always escape the notice of the
proof reader, in the hurry in which newspaper goes
TO press and such errors consider unimporant
compared with others which go to destroy the sense
The two latter we always mean TO correct.
In copying the names of the members elect tc
our Legislature, week before last from another pa
per, we were led into several errors, which escaped
the proof reader. In this county, the member from
Middletown incorrectly designated wing
lie is known to be an administration man,-is moi
claimed by the Wings, and was not counted a:
such in our aggregate. Several other like errors
occurred in the list from the same cause, bu, not Il
affect the aggregate in our table.
We stated a week or two since that Mr.. Smile
had majority of the votes poled agains, him in hi
own town. Cambridge which was not the fact
lie had majority in his favor, as it turns out whcI
corrected.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
and day. II

A Lamentable Accident, happened in this village
on Sunday last. While Mr. Luther Thrall, with a
lulc son of his, of the IVES, parish, going from
the church TO Il relations, Immediately after divine
service in the morning, in Wagon, in passing
down the west hill his horses took frigh, from com
ing in contact with loaded wagon, run out of the
road and turned over the vehicle with great force
Mr.. T. was thrown upon his neck and head with
such violence that his life is considered in great
danger. lie was taken up helpless and carried to
the house Of Mr. II. X. Thra, where he still re-
mains in dangerous condition. The little boy es-
capped unnjured. The horses cleared themselves
from the wagon, ran a few rods and were stopped
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Death is the great treasure house Of love.
There lies buried the real wealth Of passion
and Of youth there the heart, once SO prod
igal, now grown the miser. turns 10 contcm-
plate the boards il has hidden from the
world. Henceforth, il is but the common
and petty coins it wastes on the affections
and things of life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

A SeasonG5ie Cauiion.--It was luckily well-tn
ed that we cautioned the Wings last week to look
out for some wicked loooioco devices To obtain a
majority OF Vaniies in the House Of Represeniatyes
the opcningAof the Legislature. True enough,
these ''chdren OF darkness were then at work, and
they are still al work TO turn the scale in
ibeir favor. We cannot charge them directly with
attempting to bnbe the members to seduce them
from their duty by profiers Of spols, su6ireas-
ury post but doub, they will he offered anything
that vii be likely to be,rsy them and tie facts Will
ultimately come oui.
We are led to de above conclusions by learn
ing from various quarters that several locoiocu
torres are persmbuiaiing the state, 70 sec
whether al their men true, and make prose
lyles enough 10 turn the House IN their favor
The Woodstock Mercury OF Friday has the sub
loined ia conoboration.
I'VE understand that the postmaster Of Montpelier
George W. Barker was IN tins village last evening
hiA way South and West IN tins state, in order
70 snesA 10 ilse interests Of Martin Van BaTen and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Death efa Member Of Congress. Hon. Al
bert G.. Harrison. member Of Congress from Nilsson
RI died a, his residence in Fulton, IN tina, state on
the eth uli He was an administration man, and a
new election will doubtless take place Immediately
TO Ill his place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC WIG coNvEN.

Pursuant h a vote ui TIC Wing Convention, hoi'
dcn ai Woodstock. un the 9Th of juno last notice
Is hereby giyco. that Convention OF the Wings Of
Vermont. viii I've holden al Mcutpclicr.en WEDNES-
DAY. THE i6rn DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
far the purpose Of appointing FIVE Delegates 20 the
National Convention, which Is TO nee, At Harrisburg
in Decemhc: next and also 20 aaop, such measures
as may be deemed necessary 10 maintain The pou.
cal integrity of Vermont as patriotic and sieadiss,
Democratic Wing State. It's desirable that dole
cation from every town in tho state should be present,
and the wings Of tho several towns which are unrep
resented by friends Of the cause IN tho legislature
arc earnestly desired 10 send full delegation to the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
wALToYs' DAILY JOURNAL

THE subscriber, propose ~ rsiu,, during The nex,
session Of ho Legislature, daily newspaper, on =
half sheet olimFcual paper and contain ,hc I'll.
lost reports Of tho proceedings Of both Houses From
the fac, the political parties wiu hc nearly balanced
IN tho House. Tho proceedings viii be unquos'icnAhly
of more than ordinary in,eres, and importance. Il
will be our purpose 30 give fair exposition oithosr
proceedings embracing, should the support rendered
us warrant It. sketches ot the debates,
TrWsssi per single copy Q copies foT 50 10
copies for si0.
Names and payments may be iorwarnod by mcrn
bcrs OF thu Legislature
r-rEdiiors copying the above viii receive The
daily
E.P. WALTON g. sons
Montpelier, Sept, 10, 1899.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
INSURANCE.

We would just remind all those persons nteres-
ted in the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, that a convenient opportunity is afforded them
through their representatives., to forward their sew
eral ass ssments to the Treasurer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

hs adhcrcns las they arr al - directed 10 do } TO
make such Oilers 10 members which uev cali loata-
FOL Of ule Legislature. IS VIII purchase them over
10 iheil SIDE, and thereby II possible 90 odaia ma.
louiy Ia DE Legislature bat we trust this move wall
MOI take with honorable men, and thar al saca Of.
iors will be rejected with contempt"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

The Hon. Circuit Court The u. States for Yer
mont District sits in this town Thursday next
We understand that there is very little business be-
fore said Cour. The District Court sets on the
Monday following.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

Training Week We should have known so had
we heard, from the circumstance that the town
appears bike an insubordinaie military camp night
and day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
DIED

At Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin Territory, Hor-
ace V. Beal, son of Mr.. VIM. Beal OF Pittsford, in
this county, aged %.
In Montpelier on the eth inst, Charles r. Cleaves
Esq, aged As, late Cashier Of Montpelier Bank.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

MULBERRY TREES.

'No thosc wishing enrsr. in the cultivation Of the
Mna rTy, or the cutute Of sik, the subscriber
would uffsr fr sale s-y-tal 81 the ~ valustr sad
h~si approved varieties of the mulberry. among which
the Alpine snd the Motus Mniicnais Ai.o ergs
Of The Sin Worm Russell BARRIER
We. Granville. n Y Sent 95 Ala
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01

BooK-EEEPisG.- agood book-teeper," as
the Librarian said to the man who wouIdnr return
hired book.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
WANTED.

10y the suhsorh~r, an nc i've, iairllir'nt boy Gom
- u Ia u 81 Ne an sppfrnire I" the Car
pvni-r and Joincrs Trade. 10 whom good .nccurags.
mrnt viii ce rivrn. FRANKLIN GRIswoLD.
Csstl~,on,. Sept, %, isJ9. &i-43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01


THE Indian ves~tskls PilIs
disease IN its ev ~ ~ ~ a n
roughly cleanse The c1o1r16& IN
er discharge by The Io< nj
late the blood to purity jleell Z
open all the natural drains, end \
physician) free 10 drive diseaA
above outlets, OF drains, are 4.
body, through whiek ~ n1(1Hi
cause Of disesse) ass e1v5 IL
kept open. end disckssre ~
impurity, the bod VII ~
from eating improes1 -
Transitions from - ~
other csusr, tbs boweh ~
skin become closed, ~ ~ ~ r.
functions properly, The inpef|
drained from the body By slt~ -
and continue 70 sccusnuls<l ~
erally loaded With diai.nIsoj [.
u the channels e ,-,. -
blocked Up, wouit enjoyed ne
outlets, or III. colst3c q
the human bod NJ.
the sisgnant ar 3
various forms supo -
sizes. rieu,n.tiicc, and
90. COR ' sil.a "a (Mr.
sim, OF any he psesnis6
! one or more ont with h5
freely. snd that a. Aa;t~6
struggle T.. the tEht36eey
be lost IN sdlnssissesss4 ; ~
Raiivr (lo4,sn vrRrisbi6
iunoiiocs ofihs BODY Wi|
fool huanoss. thv caak
sgdsr. will be sosr
tbsl the hsdEsniih
der r Il, 'ss poss
iLL cosrLAIp5
human rnnstit
never iajase, "A
they en- dl1r1
lst,an snd -
Il 10 fIsw ~
eon-~que1
are true =
dn.ia III
aud t1sei(
only re-
b@siih.
use them vil
More shsa Z
hsy~ b~<s O.
dangerous en-
vegrtsbls ~
OfIics. so o.
pills in Tho 9ev
D-sr Csssst st<ov<v
xhoi~ssIe snd tez1I
As.sts lave ~ -
in ssast ~ sks tswoe
an lsss~<s ssi1des
an Y Oflcs n A
siIe~i; Beslns, M
/ AGENTo -
IT,; ffeetsss0f(
Tha>. kDsGI>nc1
Ladls~. J o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-10-01
NOTICE.
Fare Reduced and speed n

Forest Lise u gtaosas
I EAVES Davis & Rssssii's 49,
II Falls. VI. Mondays. Wsdn4
4 o'clock, A. NJ. for Nsshuas
Hancock. Wilton, MilfsSd. AND
Nashua to Boston; the same -
Bellows Falls, Sept, 9ftrx
The Woodstock Nj
and forward their bills. -fF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-05
by HEWLETT L. CENAS.

SYNllCS SALE.
VK7[LLbc sold On Monday, 18Th of February, at II
w o'clock, at the City Exchange ST. Louis street,
in virtue of order from the pari<, lou I, tor the
Parish and city of New Orleans. ha,ed the 9Th ins'n,
under the direction Of the Syndic the following describ
ed property surrendered by Gabriel George Glcnny Il"
bis crGdlnrS,v w:
/. -Four lots OF Ground, Nos. SO, CO. 81 and g.! si,,a
ted in urrolton. Nos SO and 81 measuring ench 20
feet front on l,h street, by $50 feet n depth. Nos. 60
und g. h,ving The roit Of IS it. IN Rese'vte St,
by like depll,. Bought Of G. Porre by \o,aral Act
passed before La Gardcur, Notary Public, the l"'h Of
8 Lot No. s. in squire No. Is, in suburb Washington,
81 Municipality, measuring % feet inches front on
Morales street, between Port and St. Ferdinand streets,
by 100 feet in depth Bought Of l.. ). Hcgsberg, by
act hef"re T. se5her Notary Public the 2s' OF Feru
8. Five Lots Of Ground, Nos 8, o. 10, u and ~ in
square No. a. in suburb Washington 81 Municipality,
Nos. 8, and TO- having each 81. 6. o" Mnrnnt st.
between Morales and Crauhart streets, by wv fee, in
depth. No. n having 81. g. u. fee, on Mnrint street
y l07 feet Crqulart street aud No. H. having 81 fee
on grqnhart street by ~. s. o. feet 10 depth Bought
Of F. Bmrtha by act before l.. Ferand, Notary fuDc,
a. Eight lots, Nos. -, A. 49, l6, II, IS, 10, o. in
squire NO. a. in suburb Washington Sd sunicp"'ity.
No. 10, firms The corner Of French and Uquhurt streets;
measuring 81 8. 6. fee, on French stree, BY 1oS, Il
eet Urquurt tr'et, and Nos ID Is, 10, ", iS ]!
and 3D. cnch measuring 81, l. s. feet front on French
street by l06. feet "dept. Bought from +. bnrhe
and rlos Duplesis by act .asscd before l. Fcad' y"
ia. Panlic, the list Of February, 1857. :.
5. One lot on Vine street. near The new n','' Oougn'
from George Andrews. by private act, dated Tue ION
from N Holmes, to this lot which measures % lset
front on Vine street, between the Florida LANDING ana
the boundary be,ween Suburb, st. Mary and Delorc
hnvng LIS fee, in depth.
Terms and Condons-One third in cash; and the
remaining thirds Of the price Of each purchase
payable in and IL months. The purchaser giving his
notes with good endorser, and mortgage retained
The acis Of sale 70 be ma ssed bcf.re II. h. CENAS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-05

Mi IL L..
Mr.. GEORGE MLRRiCk having resigned the Of
flee ofchef Engineer of the New Orleans and Carroll
ton Rail Road, Mr.. job" Hnmpsos has been ppoin,
ed in his place, win all persons having business
with, or wishing information regarding said Rail Road
will ap,ly at the Rail Road Office, poydras street,
BY order Of the b"ar,l. -
(Signrd JOHN NICHOL>oN,
n,x,T-T Cashier