davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-27
New Fall and Winter Good.

New Fall and Winter Good.
z2HE undersigned is now receiving lis fall and
winter stock of GOODS. consisting of
Di7, Goods Clothing,
Poots and Shoes Groceries, Hard,oure, Crocke7y'
Iron, Mails Glass, P0,cder,
and every thing usually found in Store IN the
mines all Of which he viii sell at as low rates as
can be found at any other store, for Casa
roct41 JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-27
Look az this.
OSOG5Ce
To Miners and Smelters.

Ill persons are hereby notified not TO trespassr
II mine or dig upon the following Lands without
from the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-27
stoves asael Tzn vVare'
SEEEP.8RKD So Es G.g:yEEE

SEEEP. 8EED g e SssssesaZ II
VIII keep constantly on hand a general ossort-
ment of stoves, among which may be found the
Premium Cooking Stoves Of all kinds and sizes;
Pierce's Patent American Air Tight do; CarPen-
ters Patent Elevated Oven; Double Oven Frerni-
UNI; P;rlor and Plate Stoves, Of all sizes AMI pat
terms.
Also
A general assortment of Japanned Tin, Copper,
and Sheet-ITonware, Lead, Zinc, and Wire for sale
cheap for Cash.
H. Merchants supplied at Eastern prices, ad-
ding cost of transportation.
All kinds Of jobbing done at the shortest notice,
by L. c. WHEELER.
Mineral Point Sept. 3. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-27
2lG@ i6Tlt1 G@GQmfa

ID ANLLLT ROUSE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Times tide hath borne me far away
From thegreen banks my childhood knew
Hath mingled with my locks the gray,
And from LIES roses dashed the dew,
But hath not qnenched the faintest trace,
OF memories which my heart beguile;
Nor from my soul can Time ehaee,
My Mothers smile
In ehildhoOd's gay and joysOae hOar.
Blithe rs bird in sunny ray,
gaily royed from flower to flower,
Aud deemed life one long summer day;
Bot one deep Joy, remembered cen now
Then filled my heart with Pur-st bliss
IL thrills as erst, on cheek and brow
My Mothers kiss
Wiener my Maynard footsteps turned
From paths Of rectitude sstray;
Or my young heart with anger barasd.
Forgetful Of the better way,
/ might asve spurned the harsh rebuke-
From words Of counsel turned my ear;
But not a moment eOald brook
My Mothers tear.
Old time with me hath lightly dealt,
And spared fall many a treasure
And scattered blessings not unfelt,
With overfiowing MEASURE
And one, like tone Of vesper beh,
Still fingers viewless on the ar,
And haunts me like holy SPELL
My MOihsrSPrsysr-
". Y. M.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

upon its side. This some said was owing to
an inundation OF the Thames, the mud OF
which had been found in the vault. OH
CTS jestingly said it was the act OF the faith
CT himself turning his back upon the son.
1t was curious fact, however, that the
funeral occurring on the Saturday. upon the
following Monday all those debating So
cieties opened which the arbitrary power
of the dead minister had closed. We at
tended one Of these in the Pantheon Thea.
tire, now the Bazaar in Oxford street, and
heard Gale Jones and several other orators
speak their sentiments. There was nothing
violent in what they said, nothing that
would not now be styled milk and water
as regarded political expression, but the
speakers delivered themselves with Auen-
cy and elegance rarely to be exceeded.
The same year we saw Fox's funeral
procession, but not within the Abbey. No
military, no music, but the tears-literally
the tears Of the crowd-were the precious
incense that hallowed his bier. It was
astonishing how the people loved that man.
despite certain disappointment OF public
expectation under his ministry. But ther
he had been minister but few months, an(
during that time he was fast breaking unde
a mortal disease. After ell. his principles
Of Justice have triumphed. Time ha
shown how vain is the combat Of Temporary
policy against immutability of eternal jus
tice. The same day We attended the de
batting society, Sir Thomas Picton, Wei
lington's fighting general, and famous onl.
for lighting, even to the limits OF fefocity
was tried at the Kings Bench, and foun'
guilty ofinficting torture on free mulatt
girl, IA years Of age, in the isle Of Trinidad
to make her confess if she knew Of robbie
ry. He signed the order with his owl
hand. Some years after friend Of our
dining at house where Picton was on
visit. the subject came upon the tapis, whel
he declared he could not think how peopl
could call him cruel, as he had only acte
in Trinidad as those had done who wer
before him. This explains the characts
OF the man-braye. but wholly unrefectinl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

tional Assembly ill driven thence at the
bayonet point. Egaliie consulted the devil
ia the lists Of Monuouge, and returned to
the garden at Monceaux 10 preside at or
GIGS instituted by La Clos. The future re-
gicide was worthy Of his race: exhausting
his powers by debauchery before giving
himself up 10 ambition. Lauzun, always
stated and withered, supped in his little
house at the barrier du Maine with some
opera dancers, whose favors were divided
between NM. de Noailles, de Dillon, de
Choiseul. de Narbonne, de TalIeyrand. and
some other exquisites of the day, two or
three mummies of whom are still in exis-
tence.-Memoirs of Chateaubriand.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
n Mormon Ceaveuaicle.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER,

Passing up Menimack street the othe
day, my attention was arrested by loud
earnest voice, apparently engaged in preach
ing, or rather "holding FORTH" in the Sc
cond story of building opposite. wa.
in the mood TO welcome anything of =
novel character, and following the sound
| passed up flight Of steps leading to q
long, narrow, and somewhat shabby room
digniied by the appellation of Classic
Hall.
Seating myself, | looked about me-
There were from fifty 10 one hundred per.
sons in the audience, in which nearly all
classes Of this heterogeneous community
seemed pretty fairly represented, all lis.
tening with more or less attention to the
speaker.
He was young man, with dark enthu-
siast complexion, black eyes and hair; with
his collar thrown back, and his coat cuffs
turned over, revealing somewhat undue
quantity of .'fne linen." bending over his
coarse board pulpit, and gestlculating with
the vehemence of Hamlet's player, "tearing
his passion into rags" A band Of mourn
ing Grape, huttering with the spasmodic
action Of his left arm, and an allusion 10
sour late beloved brother, Joseph Smith,"
sufficiently indicated the sect OF the speak.
err. He was Mormon-a Saint OF the
Latter Days
His theme was the power of faith
Although evidently unIearned, and inno.
cent enough Of dealing in such "abomina-
BILE matters as verb or noun, which no
christian ear can endure" to have satisfied
Jack Cade himself, there was a straight
forward vehemence and earnestness in his
manner, which at once disarrned my criti-
ism. He spoke Of Adam. in Paradise, as
he lord Of this lower world-"For,' said |
he, "water couldn't freeze-nothing could |
larm him, for he had all the elements un-
Ter his feet. And what, my hearers, was
he secrrct OF this power? His faith in
iod: that was it. Well, the devil wanted |
his power. He behaved in mean, un-
,entlemanly way. and deceived Eve, and
led to her. he did. And 90 Adam lost Is |
aith. And all this power over the ele-
nents thai Adam had. the devil got, and
as il now. He is the prince aud power
( the air, consequently, be is master Of tie U
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
Dsnesf5e Lie.

Pleasure is to woman, what the sun IS
to the flower; IL moderately enjoyed Il
beauties. it refeshes, and il improves
If immoderaiely. it withers, il deter'Oralss
and destroys But the duties OF domestic
life, exercised as they must be in lellIe-
ment. and calling forth all the sensiO'i'He'
OF The female. are perhaps as necessary
to The full development Of her charms, IS
the shade and the shadow are 10 the rOse'
confirming its beauty. and increasing It's
fragrance.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Tn LITERARY wORlD of h.
contains very interesting letls, ~ ~. week
Joseph Cogswell. tie agent If y nom d..
tees OF the AsIor Library. Hs e ins
the facilities which hav. - speaks Of
him in England. in terms of b,ab afforded
alton: "sh aPpreei.
al would like to say a few w0,d.
things In England generally. aOOgt
LIKE 70 have 1t known al home ina, .OOid
possible disposition has been every
10 facilitate the great object of NV s;. as's
everything have asked for has h. "S'--
ID ne without hesitation; usuv ~. grant
on whom ! had not the sIigb,ss, ail
have bestowed upon me hours and aims 'o'hs
their time, in helping me 70 fo, luis Of
losues OF books in the spec Al dsDa., Sa'a-
oil scIenfe to which they were d.To'aS e.'
IN examining buildings which had .o~ u' "
Provement important to be known. In h -,
and IN various other ways has a am ..'ss s
uniform Kindness been manifested ,%' ' u
America-for l regard none Of ,bis .sn
'onai " myself u Is to me as the rrg,..
sentative oi great institution Of ON,
county
" KNOW now men Of science are
PaHng o. 'neir 'ine' and Il may surprise
you " near lna' IN several instances, after
al acel1eh'ai introduction at a parry IA
sone ceieoi,'S L nave inquired Of him
~na. were we great books IN his depart
'"eh''; anu mao lot answer, ''Come and
o.eaNiaS' WIN me lhe hfst day you are .,
'eisuie' Ano We VIII talk over the wlOLs
ha,'er-Sn'S mas repeatedly gwen ne three
anu 'o"' noufs VI uie valuable time Of d
'"'i.el' II T" were not wrong TO publ a
an uih6 ., aro'her' even praise, wrbour
MS An0"isoee ana consent would nam.
'e'e'"i nun 'o"ais VINO nave doGe THIS. I
"ase 10" oeeh TWO months in London
anu no' an iiihainred or discOurteous uoJ
'A' D :, auu' eSsou 10 me oy either hshor
low.
Mr.. Cogswell gives the FOLLOWING l.
scription Of book auctions in IoDd.e
aTbe sale of the S,o.. -
NV s,sv in London No. agIy , uO'hs
line opoortun;tv q, Ia.,n;n-% Oep me :
lers' estimate Of The - o VIC OOOAseL
lticularly Of The n,o,e ;nn,... OOOA>' par
These sales. as Won doub,Ii,s t"" On1''-
tended Drincinallv no hooIssI1a "OH' are a.
rare that thew allow a booL - = anT 1i y .
less than two1h;Td. Of :. - ~ Oe SOlo 10
Iess !, i ope ,b., : ..LolI+ Pii's' On-
xould surnr;se . ns,.oa -. p ps''l7u'
cus.omed - go IL - ~ "Is zen a.,
our common New Vol 81 ~ ' a''sM
how few are nrsss0, =, -. s-'' = " mo
an imDortant one liz ,La,NS -, I-'' Nv '''n
which i oow oo;n, o. = ~. OuA',
reVul,rlv and neSsr 49, a..1 -'''lio'1 !,
more than s;x,v gsnsroII, - I ~! |"
number and ever yb;or - - - na'. . ma
here there "a soD,s coo,c,,, 800
} exscut;on-no no;ss no - -. - -, -
anv d;,Du,ing abop, vbo III a - I -
,.bIa .oDos ,ao =, - - az I oOOa
IA nlacs1 ., The c., of ~ - IS
around which The bnveTs $, o. .,a 80. :.
,bsv nraCs,. the hooL. 80 h. -. ~ =
% H. socr;sca 90 49, - = - - ~ III
;n.nsc,;on and a. IT., 49, - - - e 0i
ord;narv ,oos 81 80 a. -, - "a a.
!, nm ~ the s.n,s ,ona -, ". 'S 'i a.7
n,e,,v mDch - r. - VIC O1'
m;oea-,wo and ,vsn,. JIM
and ,wsn,vNconT .DJ 49, s-''' IN me
one mors Cor vonwfra anI ., snan ! s =,
lines, are Won All dom g. a"5 ' ~.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

A little child. seven yeas old. one day
said 10 her mother, "MOtbeT, J hs'e
learned to be happy, and ! shall always >
happy "My dear" said her no,n',,
show can this be dosei'' She said, ~
by not caring anything about myself: O''
trying to make every body else happy
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Disobedient children. If preserved l'', !.
the gallows, are reserved Tor the 1850 a.
be tortured by their own Posier;y' "c
complaining that never father nsa = +.
dutiful a child as he had. YES s'i'
son, with less grace than truth, my s'
father had. Fuller.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Mankind are indi.posed to think; souls
make the world vast domitoy. The
hesven-apPointesi destiny under which they
are placed seems to protect them fiom 70
lection; there is an opimm sky stretched
over all the world, which continually rains
s0porifcs.-Foasr. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

From the series Of articles now publishing Il
JeTods (London) News'' entitled "Expenen
ees of Literature and Literary Men" by an ex
editor, some CT which we have already copied
we take the following account of
The Rsnersl~ Of lrfss and Fsx.
We saw William Pitt inferred, bein,
one Of three hundred who were admitted
into the Abbey by the Deans tickets. /
was pompous funeral. with much music,
and the military formed en- haye to IN,
Abbey doors. with lines OF soldiers in thu
aisle within side. We were in the edi6cs
three parts OF an hour before the procession
entered. When the BODY reached the en-
trance Of the vault and the service was over
we looked down upon the collins of the
great Lord Chatham and bis lady with nc
small emotion. Close to us, silent, and
with thoughts perhaps fixed on the SON, in
place OF the father. were The Dukes OF York.
Cambridge, and Cumberland, in their robes
OF ceremony; and there were Castlereagh,
Hawkesbny, Hood, and others who have
followed the deceased of that hour to the
narrow house.
Il shows how much this minister was
disliked by the people. that in the evening
Of the same day as the funeral it was spo-
ken Of with testing in the coffee-houses, and
the crowd, as the procession passed, BAN
died about their jokes regarding ihe de-
ceased. The pomp and circumstance were
mingled with military array, which it was
reported. perhaps untruiy, was 10 part a
precaution against any violent demonstra-
ton Of popular dislike. There was none
known, however. unless in the absence of
grief from every face. and now and then
= snsie after the procession passed oh; 50
We were informed. La this Abbey oil was
'p'emn pomp around tbs dust and ashes
there. We must not forget to
tate thst we were told that Lord Chatham's
'ofhn, on opening the vAnlt, was found |
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

ADAsr.-Dont touch the lHie VIE
drums are resounding. A wise MAJ
main silnnf rhila ooiaezs. 5000
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

again. Taking leave OF his family, and
his more intimate friends, he turned his
horse. and rode up in front of the great
temple, as il to take a final look at the
Proudest trophy Of his power. After con-
templating il for while in silence, he put
spurs to his horse. in company with his
brother, who, it will be recollected, shared
his fate in the prison, dashed away towards
Warsaw, and the prairie horizon shut down
between him and the City of the Saints Tor
lsslast time.
Once in the worlds history we were to
have Yankee prophet, and we have had
him in Joe Smith. For good or for evil.
he has left his track on the great pathway
OF life; or, to use the words OF Horne
"knocked out fof himself window in the
hall OF the nineteenth century," whence
his rude, bold, good humored face will peer
out upon the generations to come. But,
the prophet has not trusted his fame merely
to the keeping of the spiritual. He has
incorporated himself with the enduring
stone OF the great Nauvoo temple, which. |
when completed, will be the most splep- |
did and imposing architectural monument |
in the New World. With its huge walls
Of hewn stone-its thirty gigantic pillars.
loltier than those Of Baalbec--their mas.
sive cups carved into the likeness of epor.
nous human faces, themselves resting upoo
crescent moons, with giant profile OF a
lace within the curve-it stood upon the
highest elevation Of the most beautiful citv
'ite Of the west, overlooking the .Falher
IF watsrs"-a temple unique and wonder.
ul AZ the faith Of the builder, embodying
o its singular and mysterious architecture |,
ne Titan idea Of the Pyramids, and the
olemn and awe-inspiring thought which
peaks from the Gothic piles of the middle |,
ges.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Cicero'sioke on abenator who was the son
Of tailor-'Thou hast touched the thing sharp.
ly,' Tor with needle-seu)
(; RuBaUouIs, sect. iii.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20
New Orleans Cattle Market.

LAFAYETTE. Friday. October I9--P. N.
BERF CATTLE During the best part Of the week the
market has bssn in favor of sellers Choice Cattle brought
59&36o. p b inferior &C. mostly 81. and upwards. The
market has been, and is at this time, scanty supplied.
though some large arrivals expected.
HOGsThe dsmand for Hogs has been good, and the mar
e kept well supplied Prices which have scarcely varied.
mostly al 404le. h, and in few instances 49,
A good stock rmainI in Market mostly hsld'a lie
sHERP-The stock in market has somewhat accumulated.
though the demand has been comparatively goOd Only the
best kind of Mutton brought outside quotations, which
are 81 1903 % p head
Mich Cows-P.enty, and sell at 500 S4l p head.
CALvEs-ATe s43s7 Q head-and in good demand.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

BARK Ceres, Collins. New York III. Toby n Npphegv
sSh Two EiSiyS ssyg ApSachcOs e. G. Rogers 3 q
SchF. Martha, WebbsF, Pensacola, John Hurley
Arrived Yestordav
Ship ATLANTIC Ro'e Is days fiom New York, TO j. o.
Ship Sedan Thomas, 81 days ftOm Boston, C. W. Hyn-
Ship Atlas Holman, IS days from New York, TO Toby
Ship Kate Hunter, Parsons 10 days from New York. to L.
Dr. ship Sea King Clay from Liverpool Aug 1s to mas
Ship Izstein and Welcker Bosechs, IS days from BOr
Ship York Vsndyks 70 days from Philadelphia, to c. j.
Shin mss6s CO ,dsta my % d.v. fran, Ro.o, a
Ship JOSIAH BrSndioy, Mansfield g5 daysOm Boston to
Ship Jas BfOwno Gfds. 81 days from Portsmouth, N H.
Ship lanes F4Com6 Hill, Is days from Baltimore, inba
Ship Amulet, HOwes from Boston, 18th Sept, Geo H.
Bark Astoria GiosbOw from Liverpool Aug 49, to master
Span. bark Romantic, TitscOp days from Havana, to
Brig E%iiy Young % days lOm Boston TO aster-8d my
Brig AHeTsn Pendeton. days from CharestOn, to mas
sehE Oregon, TEenh, = days from TsmpiqO, to J. w.
zscharie s. CO-lst my.
Oregon, Hem, from NOBLE 5iii4HOA1'
Ahambra, Biokel from St. LOns.
EHska, Landry from Baton Rouge,
Heca, LeatheH, from ii ard Times.
TOwboat Anglo,SaxoR Davis, from the Passes
TOwbOat Phoenix 4Sinehard1 from the Passes
TOwboat Porpoise, Martin. from the Passes.
TOwboat Yankee, Fhnton. from the Passes.
TOwbOat Hercules, Brown, from the Passes.
TOwbOat Caledonia, Thompson, from the Passes.
BRLOw-CQMING UP
Ship Geo. F. Paen, and five ships, unknown.
Spoken:
By ship Kate Hunter the 10Th inst the BAize bearing
w. 40 miles, U. g. gae Rantan, on Ornise-all we'll
Memoranda
TOwbOat Caledonia flowed down and to sea- the 18th
inst 'barks Union, aud John Carver.
Towbost Yankee tOwed down and to sea, brig Irving.
Passengers!
Per ship Kate Hunter, from New YOrk-hlr Jackson and
lady, MI Mccoy and two ladies, Messs Jacob Leslie,
Myers, FRANCIS and 250 steeTage.
Per ship Sedan. from BOStOn-6O Storage,
Pership Sea King, from DSeTpool-299 storage.
Per bark Astoria, from LiyeTpO0l-l6 stesIags.
Per ship Amulet, fOm BOSton-9 Storage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

BAD TREATMENT.-EIEa mcGwfan arrested on the oath
Of her Husband, Henry MEG vim, who charged her with
threatening his life, brought mp for examination before
Recorder Baldwin yesterday. Eza's story showed ds
state of aa she exhibited sundFy marks and btues
mstakeebs evidence that she the wEonRed and the
Her hands and throat bore the signs of man
strong gpe and she related her ptiOus tae Of domestic
strife The the mother Of two small children, and
has been married but few years. She DISCHARGED
giving her bond keep the peace The accused left
the office TO hnd home and shelter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

FATAL EFFECTS OF IETE9iPERANcE y sterday morn.
ing found dead in the corridor of on South
Market street opposite ST. MaTys Market An inquest was
held and after poskmOem examination, verdict was
which was produced By severe wound in the head from
TAI on the some steps of the market At o'clock he
was passing through 'heTe much intoxicated and
must have received the Ju[y after Bis dFesseotton
ade pants and check shrshOwed that he labofar and
his appearance led 10 the conclusion that he native of
Ireland no information cOad be obtained Of his place
residence Dr. me-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20
NEW ORLEANs:
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER %.

PoRTUerEsE BsEEvoLEsT Assoca r1os.-To-morow
at the ceremony Of ayng the CONVERSIONS Of tomb
TO bssrected for the Of this excellent Association will
Be performed at ths Old Catholic Cemetery (No y Basin
street. procession wilt be formed from the house Of ST.
VisiFa. President Of The Association in Main between
Rampant and ST. Ciauds sfreets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

HoNoRABLY Decentralization Dauters was exam.
med Yesterday before Recorder BALDWIN the charge Of
having stolen horse in his possession Mr. BauieTs exb
tied regular bill of sale showing at he purchased the an
lmal IA question at public auction 1t taken up
esay and sold according to law. The complaDan should
have inquired into this before he made an affidavit and
caused the accused TO appear criminal 10 answer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

Two Sc MPs-Mr. Valentine Juste Martin. planter oF
Ies aux BRuf parish Of ST. BeEhs d. sf his residence
Monday last and came to the city to ran!aet business
BuTng his absence Nicholas Leno and francois, two
hay and some other property and deCampei, Mr. Martin,
on bis return home found out his loss started ia pursuit
OF the thieves. On Thursday he across LsnOXip La
iayete where he attempting s sell the horse and
having found market for the hay and other matters. The
man was Immediately arrested and yesterday Recorder
Genois Iemanded him 10 prison TO await warrant from
justice OF The parish of st. Bernard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

LARGE ROBBRRY.-The house of Z. B. Baieove, No 70
MORGAN street. broken open few nights since and
peey robbed Of It's Valuable contents From 500 % $500
Eay was committed early IN the evening and before Mr.
b. had left his store in FTenchmeh Aithoug DO
lice have been actively engaged in attempting to enst out
the thieves, so far nothing has beer effected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20

RECORDER SEUzENEAU's CoURT-The records of this
cepHs presented Yesterday nothing Of tntees-a few
Of assault anG battery comprised the docket The Old Third
unusually quiet We would sugge't improvement that
would be iODnd OF the first importance in developing the
and calling forth hespint Of enterprise that lies
dormant in that district Establish there, and wake
the sOthu TO the manifold advantages presented by that
portion Of city, and let longer be behind its sister
Municipalities in the work Of improvement.
PIsToLs FOR TwO.-Patfiok Smith was yesterday,
beiOUe The First District Count for trial charged with stealing
pair Of dueing pistols from the store Of II. s. w. Hop
kins. No "a New LeVee..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-20
Choice Lot of Ground on Magaz ne Street, Second
MunicipalltY. -

BY J. A. BEARD, Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, October 90 at u ecoekwl be sold auetion
- al Banks Arcade, without
certain valuable BUILDING LOT, in the square bounded by
Magazine, Race, Constance Robin streets me4sug on
zine q II inches and lines,
made !aud paid
Terms The purchaser to assume payment three
5 5000 each dated 9th February 1919, payable Cana
Bank, at T. Is and q
ineTes from date to maturity and paid ine
,hureatter at per per auiium bgiance cash.
Act OF sale before R. Beard, Notary Public expense TIE
purchaser. ol5