davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
TH. iRosE WoeKs OF J9Hs MILTos, with Biographi-
an one Philadelphia: 1850. John Ball,

Ssas B. 9SS Rnos M5ros " with
IN Philadelphia 1850. John Ball, ~
As this is a book containing two octave volumes
each of 54s pages, it must needs be large book.
The usual economy with publishers, of double
columns and small print and crowded matter, has
not been adopted by the publisher in this case
The type is large and the pages neat and reaia5ls
So much touching the paper, ink and metal of the
copy OF Millions Prose Works, which the publisher
has put before us.
1t often happens that good writer is an indfrer-
ent poet or poet at all, but never that good
poet is an Indifferent writer The greater includes
the less, and so poetry includes prose- Had Milton
never cast an idea into harmonious verse, he would
still have been renowned any of that age, pro-
hhc of great men, in which he lived. Indeed it
was his writings politics, education and church
matters and his state papers, that gave him the high
distinction he enjoyed before his DEATH His poetry
paid him tribute in posthumous fame.
His Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce,
though defended largely from the Scriptures, we
consider loose and altogether subversive OF social
order 1t is open to the suspci on of having been
written to excuse his own domestic position. But,
Milton published on this subject has rather been
objected to than answered.
His deences of civil and religious liberty and
the liberty of the press, will stand and be quoted
authorities when the systems against which he
fought with his mighty pen, will be universally
regarded as obsolete and absurd, Two hundred
years ago he willing to commit truth and false
hood to an open and fair contest without " any
stratagems, licensings policies to make the for
mer victorious" Two hundred years ago he pro
posed the voluntary system OF supporting religion
which has since successfully obtained in tn,
United States, but was then every where regarded
impractcable and dangerous Upon the very
eve of the Restoration he plead boldly for Repub
licanism and scorned the pretensions of kings ant
prelates
Perhaps no writings old these mucl
IN date in the middle of the nineteenth century
for they dated two hundred years in advanc
of the times
OF the style, what shall we say? His thought
could not be low commonplace. His expressio
could not be feeble. His words were drawn from
the same whence that stately structure
Paradise Lost, was built up
With pyramids and towers
From diamond quarres hewn and rocks of gold.
His manner of expression might be considere
antiquated but not quaint, involved and elaborat
but not obscure. Sir Egerton Bridges best d,
scribes John Milton the writer:
He was in his style
Naked and stern: and TO effemnate ears
Perchance even harsh ; but who will dare dispute
HE strength and grandeurt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
THE ROSE.

When the bright sun first giaddened Eden's bowers.
Waking to fragrant life the first. born flowers,
Forth sprung the Rose the gardens favOrte child,
Biushiag in beauty and luxurancs wild:
And by s brilliant dye and perfume rare,
It added charms e'en to that place fair.
Ere the transg sgressors left that much loved spot.
To seek throughout the world their dreary lot,
They bore a spray Of this. their cherished flower.
ASS remembrance Of their siness hour;
And. watched and tended in the wilderness.
1t grew, companion of their loneliness,
Wearing the hue and scent Of that first time,
When. from the Makers hand. it glowed divine.
Since then. most dear to ev'ry human heart.
II hears in mortal JOY and grief its part;
1t forms chaplet for Anacreons head,
1t casts its fading petals o'er the dead
Dark factions badge-rebelon's bitter token
II tells a tale OF gallant spirits broken,
When the white Rose was crmsOned in mans gore.
And the red R0e grew redder than before
Throughout the world the Poets verse still gIows-
Its inspiration and It's theme, the Rose.
The lover. when he views its brilliant flush,
Calls it meet emblem Of his mistress blush,
And, the mute messenger of his fond sighs,
II breathes his love, and on her bosom dies.
Few cmes, howe'er ungenial be the air,
But boasts the Rose among its children there
1t decks the fertile wales Of fair Cashmere
Alike to peasant and to peer dear
And OF that sunny land, the boast and PRIDE
II bears n hue t. colder cimes denied.
The Alpine hunter, the chamois' track,
When the avalanche rolls its thauder back,
Safe In some sheltered nook beyond ts each,
Views its spent fnry on the vale beneath
And in his green oasis midt the SHOWS.
With eager transport finds the mountain Rose!
o, worldly OF its first and glorious birth.
We call the Rose the faires, flower OF earth.
Anc ev'ry breeze which sghs its beauties o'er,
bni racefal ia cies Of the days Of yore;
Mem and Beauty, with united power
Hav iint to t0ee, Rose. varied dover. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
The Great Wagon Road Across the
Continent.

A friend, recently returned from California, has
kindly furnished us with some scattered leaves of
his Journal, written each night after the days
travel was over. We select his observations on
the best by land and as he has no interest to
bias his judgment, we think emigrants may feel
obliged to us for furnishing them with the opinions
of an intelligent and dsinterested traveller.
am OF the opinion that the overland route will be princ
paly through Texashe travelled from county
Texas, by Captain Shackefords tran-as the most level
and best road and better supplied with the requisites for
emigration such wood and grass and can be
elled at any season of the year.
Between a'i udes 80 deg 60 mn and 80 deg O3 mn is
extending from the Mississippi River TO the Pacific
Ocean which could be established road with less ex
nd of real benefit than any other part Of
our country. First road by the South Pass will not an
il is farther, mountainous country apt
subject 10 distractions half of the from cold and
terminating gh up upon the tributaries of stream tina
could receive lower down. and consequently the nav
sanon OF the wod-ths great road. winding its th
same western terminus and by much nearer and bette
way, unmolested by the of winter.
In laying out road between these latudes, the creates
dlfcues VIII be found in the first few hundred miles,
the portion OF the route from the Mississippi the Red Rive
much more difcu than of the road west the
taking the route travelled by Shackeo over an almost un
interrupted natural road to FL Paso (Shackleford wago
tram made El Paso without crossing any mountain theme
rom III faso due wes passing the winters in the region
the PYRAMID Mountains following the course of tn
great Jonada westward crossing Cocks road betwee
pen Moore aud the jug Spring. and following due we
ruerto del Dado." crossing the Rio San Pedro passp
near neson and at the point fifteen or ghteen miles norl
wesi of Tucson, where the Rock Mountans- (Which ~
covered with hierogyphics) jut into the great Jo
haa' mat extends to the Gia the north. and the Coll
fado on he west follow the due westward eaviu
Inc "' anu lis range Of mountains entirely the no
and either terminate some point at the head of the Ca
ionla Gu' or cross the Colorado near the latitude Of
FIRST Well and following the Emgrant road across the
sert, ,oosh III Puerto and the Los Angeles as
mountains (and the only through the Pacific range
where Lagoona empties itself when hgh at or near
small town Of San Juan de Caprstiana, upou the Paci
coast. distant from Lagoona fifteen or eighteen m
When here, if the point is considered eligible for
Great Pacific Depot, road can be either up or dow
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

ONO RJvER-At Cincinnati, on the 10Th, was
at stand.
At Louisville, on the night of the goth, there
were (says the Courier 81 feet of wafer in the
canal, uhe Journal says St and feet on the falls.
During the previous twenly.four hours, the river
had receded inches
The Indian Chute.-The Louisville Courier of
the 2lst, says: y
''The Pike No. 9, came up over the falls yester-
day, through the Indian Chute-a very difficult
feat, and one that few boats accomplished
Vincennes, Ia, March 20.--There are 10 feet
water in the Wabash, and rising fast. The White
River is high.
Cumberland Rirer on the 10th, was rising slowly.
Plenty of water for boats of the largest class
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

In consequence Of domestic af1iction, Hon.
Walter Forward, Charge at Copenhagen, has re.
quested his recall. 1t has been granted, and his
old constituents in Pennsylvania expect to find him
among them again shortly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

The Revenue Commissioners have fixed valu-
alton of one hundred and thrty-six millions five
hundred and eighty nine thousand six hund red and
twenty. seven dollars (Sl36,5s9,627) on the taxable
property of Philadelphia city and county; being an
increase over the last valuation OF eight millions
nine hundred and sixty thousand three hundred and
ninety eight dollars SS,96O,39s) and an addition,
made by the Board OF million five hundred
thousand dollars to the return rendered by the
County Commissioners.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

BADGE OVER THE PLATTE The few emf
grants who propose to take up their line of march,
this spring, over the Plains to California, will be
glad to learn that a bridge has been built on the
north fork of Platte River, and shops for their ac-
commodation established there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

The MISSISSIPPI RIvER.-At Baton Rouge on
Thursday, the 9th, alarm still reigned. The
Advocate of that date says: "Again we are threat
ened with an overflow, more serious If possible,
than ever. The levees have not had time to become
firm, and are, therefore, more liable to be swept
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

have improvements progressed more rapidly than
at present. 1t is with the greatest difficulty that
our saw mill and brick yards can meet the de-
mands for lumber and bricks The noise OF the
hammer, the saw and trowel, and the squeaklng OF
carts, are heard at all times and in all places The
white wash brush is also freely used IN the subur-
ban districts, as well as in the heart of the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

SUNDRIES-
~ Dufiield Hams-lOO terces Sugar Cured;
Kentucky Mus,sFd-lOO boxes;
Sardines-s0OO boxes;
Pecans-6 bsrrels;
Shot-Buck and Drop, assorted:
Soap-lv1 boxes Salt Water;
do. = 80 boxes Bar .elona CASTLE:
Pcklss--l50 boxes Undeuwood's Wells, Miller y Pro
vosts; .
Preserves-7O cases Philadelphia and Underwood's.
For sale by C. }. HART co. ~ Tehoapitpn alas a.
EORN-2500 bushels, in store, TO sale "
~ mhl2 FERD KENNETT & co. IS Magaxne ST.
TNAR-3OO bbls. Tar, landing and for sale by
L mhs HAYMAN y HOLDEN. " Magazine It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MIR. p. CLfSSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
lIl Gemlemen Of Nevor<sns his Daacins -
Academy will be opened MONDAY Nov. 8, a
MA No. Csrondeet ftree, between Common and ~
~ RI Canal he vn teach all the -
3S fashionable Dances vogue. such the oo~
IS FrescA Qxsdrs1es.
Valse Dear Temps, Polka . MazosykA.
Tatse 7rois Temps. German Polka Waits. :
Poke d. Sak0n, Ls Red0Da,
Tke Scottish PsikA.
c. ssntIs
men in course Of fifteen r.
No Private Csasesf ,dies and gentlemen from til
every day.
a for Children dast on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS
~ Csa for gentleman from psst TO- every nsh,
Ne0Osesns, Nos 2, 1880 "a m o. INV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

RED RIVER AND DEPENDENCIEs.-Latest ae-
counts from Red River assure US Of continuous
fall intelligence of which we have from a long
distance above Shreveport. While this is con
soing must not omit TO put record the i'm
mense damage already sustained by the dweers
on the lands to be inundated when Red River
overAows. In Avoyelles and contiguous parishes,
vast quantity Of fertile lands show to an indus
trious population, at present, nothing but water, and
no prospect but ruin The Marksville (Avoyelles J
Villager of the 10Th, thus mOurns the disastrous
state of things:
Our Rivers and Par,sh.-Red River is as high
now Ms IL was in August, lS49. The ievees broke
on the plantations of Judge Cushmsn and Mrs. E,
Duke. on Tuesday night, and their lands are now
inundated: great portion OF Bayou Rouge is
overfowed, and The rich plantations on Its banks
are but one wide eXpanse Of water. The north
or west side of Bayou Huffpower is under water
and the communication between Marksville anC
the above named bayous, is entirely cut off.
Coulee Des Grues, flowing between this and the
village of Hydropolis, is now navigable for large
class steamboats,, it not for the rapids near tn,
village. We hear that Red River is falling at o
below the town OF Natchitoches. We say Go,
speed its rapid descent, ere we be situated like ih
dove in Holy Writ, without dry spot of earth lef
which to rest the soles of our feet. The question
| of abandoning the rich delta of Red River Is seri
| ously agtaed in consequence of the annual dsas
| ters by the floods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

NEW MUSIC STORE,
90 Camp street, three doors below Posdyas.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
s'sif snd sGSs a; the he
fsss Tes .9n:,1sf 'sm fs;: Ss' Co..
and snss s.@ the Ss Fl .o Ss5 I'm. :a py
Picoio Piano. and sa" Pisnnos from He1. .'' @'e'
n SQUARE are Pianos, from Gilbert Dunham Wm Hall Son.
The :p.ceid prize Piano. from VIM. Hall & Bon. Broad
Sslodson. from 4,o s oc.avo.
rsros OEeans, IN reh carved eases
New ,yle Of Gaitas Of Iich and vasd pat,ns Of
rf%s:, sossn Hsas; = s;s.
I%DUysa Aecoras9ns warranted % no. 10 e. Of
i%s Ia. sS..s. of tn. establish
snd and will 's at all tim" ready to wait on bis
room has been fitted up for the especial use Of tn. ladies'
%%ss @ i nave '' s
riAAy soryH AA9 \ s,Ysly sIUisN.
sosfF = = :i.s 9sn e s:i..s3 ;;ss;..
Ps,is Pa,s va @niis. 'a a r. Gale % ea @: saa NV
Il. s'P
to f now In s
ass particularly f9r the oouniry where 7.se,s can ssdn
other Piano These Pianos have Independent rim
which can be removed in moment there being sooa
F.n0 s1c md
ss: Ssisis
| S Fore, GnitaT. Flute, etc. Also INSTRUCTION
| - BOOKS fc' all musical Instruments. tVr A Lib.
sra Discount Dealers Teacher and all those sending large
ORDERS -Alj orders promptly attended to. mh2
| MUSIC AND MUSICAL ALiNsTRUMKNTs.-The
lvl subscribers would respectfully your sNas
| attention their large and extensive stock Of Mu.
sic and Mu,ical Merchandise of every descnpton m
and also to their well selected assortment Of Piano He
Fortes from the iaeores of tbs frss makers in the
United States and Europe.
Strings for Violin, Guitar. Harp Violncelo. Double Bass
| etc. Guitar Pins, Pegs. Screws. .setc
vions, Flutes, Gu ian. Acco.dions. Brass instrument
for Bands, Tambourines, Banjos, Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Fore Wire, Tuning ammess Forks. etc etc. ant
every article CONNECTED with the N usc Business.
Orders for Music and Musical instruments will be promptly
| attended TO.
A berai discount made to dealers and professors. and u
| seminares
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in part paymen
for
All the Music received from the North pub
| ished.
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
Mr.. II. ID. Hewitt. :. New Orleans La, Oct p;
| e. A. TYLER.
os5 dd&W4t H. ID. HEWITT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
SADDLERY, ETC.

PHILADELPHIA
sADDLERY and TRUNK. Warehouse.
G ROBB & CO. No. 60 Gravier street., are con-
y. ..sn'ly rsssiylps IN from 2 rhsdseh. % and i1M
i TSsS''sss \, ss,.s: ss%ss:s, .Sss::l 69H
HAsDwsss. a. lHaa Hsss.ss, .DI..rs
etc: IsDiA RuBsrR GooDs. TRAvELIss and PAcx1Es
Ai.o. fine ne: s-ormeu, OF BurrALo Ros.s.
tt Planters and ''ealer. are invites 70 cad. jas 6m
CADDLERY STORE-SMIrH q BnorHER,
s sS and css:' se%ss: s:s
Goods IN their line in the Southern country. com
sAbDL Les-Mor. than 800 van.tis. q English, Amer
.sagso H.. Mrsesn ;es Eide .ad.
BID BRIDE f f!ns. tiSsa Gah. sssia.
fss; stup s, ieathe''' Exa' hsin' Hitch hens'
e"fHrssIss ssss-coseh. s's Gig and Buggy Har.~-,
osrs Day and fSS a gaes. Bsd Bds. sn
T.; !: y
ssS SsA m.kHsg 4s
and sk hsss sra o
@ @ ssd ss.s' aes sf
ssG'i ss.s saS Saam0 'sd s''h SKINS
.sd 70 n % & " F.,..s rs'ss s
.sd ssT psa @ Rsss:i RsssS onl hsss q q
Fra e 9 :ss
| Newark, N. j. sADDLERY Wareheuse.
| ANDREW g. BULL 4 CO. No. Is Canai = =
nS
l ly hand large and complete assorment--.A
Of sadd,e, M es Msrtlneales Tnks Whp, sEriue Batps,
snd Birdie Saddiers' Tools Tmmnts
e.ss y, sS is@ - ''A ANDREw G BILL CO
1 PHILADELPHIA sADDLkRH WAREHOUSE
IN SIeN cfthe Golden Horse Head, UN w
| k3 whare the large Horss stand, in A1&&
| Z The door-No. 8 Masazne. near .M41e
MAGEE KNEAss, :
Maa1,ae5r5srs az I%poT5sy %mss of sApDtERY aAk
and Fndings for the Tnde Plated Saddlsy Ware, Ccsci
and Harness Furniture. Whecibarrops, Carey and Pea
| cock Ptoos. '4 .ef a
| military Goods,
| "a In great variety. together with Military 4
Findings, Timmings etc., a. Cloths, Cas- r.
simeres, Buttons. Laces and EmbF0ideFies, MI M
| -AE .Flags, Buntings, ste. ~ w
ReeaiA and JeMels,
For Mas0ns Odd Fellows and Sons Of Temperance. WoEk
| ing Hegalin PaSaphesnala. 4l-. Flw
N. X. Principal Agents Of the Boston Betting Con
pany for the sale OF Metallic Rubber, Machine Betins
Steam Packing, etc., together with s!l aIticlss Of
Purchaser to call and compare the Gods and
| with other Houses, On theY will regret it.
| ~ Great Inducements win be offered ap8 1yDW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

New York SENATOR ELEoT.-The New York
Herald has dispatch from Albany which says
that the ballot which elected Mr. Hamilton
Fish, U. S. Senator, the vote in the Senate was
for Mr.. Fish, 16; for the democrat nominee, 12
Mr. Beekman was excused from voting, and three
democrats refused to vote. In the House, Mr.
Fish's vote was 6S, far below the whig strength
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

Nor AS BADAs 1T SOUNDs.-The author of the
:" Comic Law Dctionary''in in the Burlington (Ver-
monD Sentinel, says of the legal phrase " Damnum
sum, that it doth not impart profane and per-
emptory comn and of the law that any aggrieved
person shall bring immediate suit against wrong
doers-as one might hastily imagine-but is a
Latin expression which signifies ones own hurt
and contains no intimation of hurting any body
else'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN.-The returns of
the Board OF Trade show that the exports from
Great Britain amounted in 1850 to more than
t7O 100000; in ls49 to f63,0O0,O0O, and in 1S4s
to I53,OOO ,OOO-a rate of increase without a
parallel in the history of the country. In these re-
turns, cotton goods stand foremost amongst the
articles of export. The woolen, linen and silk
trades all evince the same gratifying improvement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

BAYOU TERREBoNE.-The Thibodaux Minerva
informs us that steamboating this bayou has sue
ceeded beyond the expectations of the most san
euine. The steamer Terrebonne, commanded by
James A. Guithsr, belonging 10 the Lafourche and
Terrebonne Navigation Company, is doing a fine
business She makes on an average, two trips per
week between Houma and Thibodaux, carrying at
each trip the weight of from one hundred and fifty
to Two hundred bogsheads of sugar.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

The price of bread in Paris is fixed the first and
fifteenth of every month by the police. This price
is regulated by the sales effected at the corn mar
ket, Atpresent land during the months of Decem-
Der and January last it the same) the price of
gramme The centime is trlAe less than the fifth
part Of our cent, and the French kiIogramme is
equal to 2-10 avoirdupos. This makes the bread
about l.2 cents per pound. 1t is Of most excel
lent quality, much better than bakers bread gener-
ally is in the United States, and as good any man
need wish to have upon his table for common use
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

On Tuesday last 18th instant, says the Natchez
Courier, of the 25th, Mr.. George M'Minns, resi-
ding in the upper part of Amite county, while our
turkey hunting, and not over four hundred yards
from his residence, was shot by some person IN
known. Mr. M MINIS, we learn, had probably
hidden himself in order the more easily to succeed
in his hunt, and while in that position was shot by
some one who must have steathily approached
him. We have ascertained no further particulars,
except that 1t was supposed to have been done on
account of some personal hostility to the deceased
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29

A Young LOUISIANA CITY.-ln these times Of
general depression, it is refreshing to hear, occa.
slonaliy, n voice from some of our bayous. whose
banks have been able to keep them in their chan.
nels An able and popular interior newspaper, the
Minerva, thus lets the world know thai city
named Ihbcdaux, situate in the parish of La
fourehe Interior, may ezist after time:
Never since the foundation of our young city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-29
SHOES, HATS, ETC.
EDUCATION.

N,,s~ TEACHER OF MUSIC, -
XHsk EY-MRs. n. CAMPsgLL, Teacher of Mn.
Piano Forte Guitar, receives pupils
- at her Residences RAGS, near Camp street; -
the Carunueet and Julia her
regnar Lectures her pupils he
Science Of Music -rucs es br Twelve essons ma ,ss
HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance and Race
IL st., by Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL nag "
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-26
MORT(;AliEE'S SALE,
AT AIICTInN.

XVHEGEAs, Ann Loves. Of he ey Of Hannibal 1Sd state
the office III the Recorder ~ Marion county aud state
OF Ms.ui Book a. at 3D aud ~ did bargain aud
nm H. tanphc then of the said eon,y oi Marion and
STAT. following described furniture and savra
Ia wit beard, presses Stove, tables, i-9 dozen
ware forks and all articles used IN d.
ming room kitchen furniture, ths and FUR
utc IN sofa, table, Bnlaogany chairs.
uh,i. carpet ai beds mattresses aud hcuing carpets anl
dozen rhafs small bureaus, IL wasstanas Rasins ani
pi hers washing nachne, refrigerator ana all
The furniture there in use IN the tavern stand known a.
, brady OF nnnlba Aforesaid aso, ons ne,
81, named lleear then aged 81 Year, one r named
iruta then I! girl nBmcd k0,'iie ten aged
y,nt, aud named George, then AGED w years 70
cr line quarterly To that said Cnhpbe' Of the rent p
me said brady our which thf said Arm Loves gave her
aud whereas In said deed NE said Ann Lowe.
rn,r 10 ,nid Un Campbell upon her ia4If To pay said
notes or enter into said Rrndy House or
l,r rnce wherever above described property might be-
and to sell property after aayeslns Tor ia Sns Of
tr lapcs in SAID city of anlba Tar period not less a
"u the highest aud hes. bidder ~ cash ~ hand oI
o M, nen aud whereas sffrn OF said noes
are due aud unpaid Now, heeare pnI-lpcs OF said
deed l. the lin. a. Campbell, Nqqaou WIN pow
r N, safe aforesaid VIII sATRDAN the 2is Of JUNE ISL,
sell Inc Aforesaid property the highest and best he, iot
cash IN r civ Of Hannibal and State Of MISSOURI " font ~
,r brady House, between w non's XIV w. '",ln""h sga
IN the afternoon Nv, T. ~ fvSL,.,. 1s,tgN's
| ny22,Aw