davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
NOVEMBER H. 1852. :.
5CINCINN.A5TI..7Il-77
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
..mz Warehouse .iissGsyl o!oitrs
EsrAB LIsHEDls1s41. >,

yHT offer for sale well selected stock of PAPER
wv CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS
LEATHER, and every description of fPAPER.MAKERs'
MATERIALS. llfNI9Ts eB@ 81 ia|Ey uf IEgl.diIayo
Having been The first bysreal years to estabshin the
West Paper business complete In all It's parts we have
formed permanent connections with the best enufact
rcrs in this country and cur supplies directly from
them The prices and terms offer faSoIa-
cities. ssl- -
We have the exclusive agency for the superior WRIT
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER tS SMITH,
OWEN & HURLBUT, and the CAREW COMPANY, be-
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
country. = | ' '- @ 90 .i''i, ~ '" ~ t'ttt'I1 -
Our stock embraces every description of Paper used In
the West We have but Uniform price to all Orders
by mnil will be filled at the prices If bought N
per Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost.
aue21 a. 7l.l uiH BUTLER & BROTHBR,a SD
-F,rf-.4gute egaH Wholesale Paper Dealers, n
'''# .-.-.. ....t.,. .s- o7 Pearl Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
TO Country Merchants.

AIR.s.s. KNOX having Withdrawn from the firm. oi
assoested with them Mr. CheserD d. knox, (brother of S.
Knox long and known In the trading public
assuming the style OF McClalens and Knox -1s, -
They would respectfully inform their old Gust omeTs Cyho
have long literally and ell other deal
ers in Boots Shoes that thar Stock VIII be arriy
ing from the 10th to the last of September s5, 5i
Having selected with the and oongh
Boots and Shoes they hold out Inducements In
and prices superior any ever offered In the market 10
Country on way east they would be pleas
cd TO exhibit their and pot them
PbiisaeInbia Tserp3l = McCLALLENS & KNOX.
.tsl Cow Feed,
= SUPPLY of Bran Short, &c. Just received by .,ai
A snssi y r TEoBURN, 19l Market Square
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
GEORGE MFNDEL.
No l5a, ITnin street,

..i.fs5gr WHEELING VA no ~. sa
T s now receiving LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
j MATS. AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths OF all widths. and keeps constantly on hand arg
assortment or Furnatuc every description. Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates Venitian
and Transparent Window blinds, blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Vanecrs Varnish. Haircloth, Curled Hair,
Spring Sackng Bottons Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods,
ec all ofwhch will be sold at the lowest prices. aug2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
NEW FIRM.

& NEW FIRM. ,.,-.s .-
- MESSRS. CAYwooD, CoNKLIN & CO.
eQa having purchased the entire stock ofStovcs Tin,
kSJ5A Copper and Sheet Iron ware of T. G. Culbert-
SnsA son, would respectfully inform the citizens oil
ffs& Wheeling and vicinity, that they will carry on
iron Ware which they have constantly on hand good
assortmcnt for Wholesale, and Reta very low for cas
all wishing purchase would do well TO call and
see us No. 49, Union ST., at the old and well known
sta nd heretofore occupied by T. Il. Culbertson '
Particular attention paid 10 repairing.
Wheeling Aug! 21. CAYWOOD. CONkLlN d co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
TORACCO AND CIGARS.

TIME undersigned has opened his stock OF Superior
near Market Alleys where will be found all the choice
fTobaeeo Snuff and Cigars OF which the follow
Cazadores, Pianstens PHnepee. Half Spanish Kentuek
Common Cigars. <.xo
Russell and Robnson's, Grants pron's, Jonea and
Hudson's. ~
Rappe. Congress- Meeouba, Scotch, Cut and Dry fo'
Smoking &c. DC. .l.- =
stoed and would respectfully soieta port puhllc
patronage. ma, u 1yo,ycpn
II bad 9Hg fDupont's Powder. d!Iassll Yiiii1
yTJE subscrber the Agency the above Powder,
7 and has fn supply OF all qualities on hand :"
aue2i. - 5usElqrf 2itat f.0tl2 GEo NY ibS0N
i,r,5 Jayne's medicinea. =
HAVE the Agency for DIR Jayne,s Medicines and vii
lIdtsssi fssYfSt G ROi WILSON,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY

GUERREOTYPE GALLERY.
&. PARTRIDGE invites attention to his Da.
N gucrean Rooms and Apparatus. now the result OF
years experience and close application TO the art Con-
dcnt he combines in his establishment all OF the
improvements which time and proper tests have proven
iuabc, promise toproducc kenesses combining
all the beauty and perfection which has yet been attained
by the Daguerrean process. s5E. .. 4. $500 -.
For the attractive and commodious style In which his
rooms al fitted up he invites the public to call and
inc themselves His Cabinet OF Specimens always
open for inspection. m aar-.s- -l#..s.
Ikenesses taken in all kinds OF weather. singly In
groups also post kencsses taken ut short notice
GA lseectcd stock Of mate erals-Chemicals, plates,
cases, ockets, &c, always on hand and for sale.
Rooms. No. S6 Monroe ST., near the Post Ofices
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
g.5 PAPER WAREHOUSES m
E.O. GOODMAN eco.
tT.tl il wHoLrsALE DEALERS IN ttHtF. satulEaN
Paner, Cards Card RoardS Ink

WHOLEHAbE DEALERS Is ~
Paper, Cards, Card Boards, Ink,
at BLEACHING POWDERS, FELTiSG, WIRE CLOTH, &c.
l. Pearl Street, Cincinnati, o. - af.t'55
A MONG their stock may be found WRITING, AND
N BLANK BOOK PAPER, the largest assortment in
the West ofevcry description. i''isF F.l ', "
Printing Paper all sizes Ens & Amer. Tissue Paper.
eSfs. sSSs Meaums & p.sie. Med SHszins ssans q q
Ass,d /" Filtering I"
Envelope '+s5 80 Druggist ~ a "a ~
Plate and Lithopraph. Marble #un-
Manila, genuine. Glazed anu Glt MI
Hardware Paper .a Cloth Cloth ts..gs d ..}a!
Match Box =. '} Roofing Paper, prepared and
Tea "ar.H. a. unprepored. tt-g.i,.ist N j
shoe :. Wrapping Paper. al sizes.
Envelopes ofevery description DC DC.
rs.t.'r H BOAgsDS. t5 'it f9sg's =
Perforated, Rndcrs' Bonnet Press and Straw Boards.
Also, Agent for Lghtbody's SUPERIOR PRINTING 1sK,
BOOK AND COLoRED INK &c ,..s.-fs.z -fF-- so -Fsr
Cards, and Card Boards.
EXTRA PEARL FAcEp CARDS.
..H.. EHrRA PEoPLr's
PRISTERs' PIP"
s.rIx suRrAorp CARD Boards
Ivory
PRINTERS -
SATIN EsAAELEp " | sA ID
PORCELAIN - . .H -, E+.s I.H5fait'i
700 PEARL SURFACED CoLoREp CARD Boards.
The above Cards Card boards, manufactured
pressy for ourselves most beautiful surface and
finish; they not peel in working and are afforded at
lower rato than any Cards offered in this
ket and as low they can be purchased in the East .
90 Dealers and consumer in PAPER aiid Cards. are res
pccflly invited examine stock All our goOds are
received direct manufacturers which enables us
not lower than any other house III the est
W Paper made TO order. -.. .,.I-... - 49,
Aug2f -tf '''-l.s..'. ..'t- I'VE '.''ta -- 'ttl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
WHEELING, VA. THURSDAY MORNING,
: CITY BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, q STREET. IRON WAR
ID. sri. -rag.tE { Ma n1lfa etOrU .a ~

s5 7g Mandatory. Ho sa So,
e. !, THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
f bestowed him, the subscriber would respectful
Nly inform his friends and the public generally that he
continucs manufacture the above named articles iii
their variety, OF which he has always hand good
sortmen Wholesale and retail very low pricest
He also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most ap
proved patterns for coal and wood '' iiiA'at '
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and be executed with promptnes and in style that will
please the most fastdious.I q II .
al,goi ~ I., ~ iE!VARNEY, no. 8, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,

-, -" DR. s. p sHULEIHEN, Office No. 13i
E6aEs9 Fourth street, near the Presbyterian church,
59T ~ Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
>1IIlIDtieuar case. Full setts of Teeth any
parts sets, made with artificial Gums. The Gum is
made in one continuous solid is
for teeth with or without gums. ~ lEis1 49, .g -t-
Full seta or teeth made from SO to $50 Sei.i snail
sctts from SO to S5 per tooth. tyr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

Brentlinger & Armstrong,
PREsCRIPTIONIsT
TAYIs Just received at their medical store, sup
ply OF the most choice medicines such people MAJ
rely upon making their selections, regard is paid TO
prices, so the article be OF the hest quality. s.-
Physicinns' Prescriptions put up BY hands
at all times dny or nj ghf. sul aug2i-1yrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Turkey.


The Journal DIES Dcbats says We have received
news from Constantnople to the 5th We learn that
the arrangements relative to the question of the holy
places, although had been accepted by Ali Pacha
ms defnitive, again meets with grave obstacles.
Public opinion at Constantinople attributes the dis
missal Of Reschid Pacha from the place of Grand vi
zier to the efforts of persons, at the head Of
whom was Ahmed Fethi Pacha, grand master of the
artillery and brother-in-law of the Sultan. AS to
the measures which, after interval of 43 hours,
restored to the ex-Grand Vizier eminent place in
the councils of the crown, by deprying Rilaat Pacha
of the functions of President of the Council of State
to invest Reschid Pacha with them, the cause must
be sought for only i'll the wisdom and reflection of
the Sultan, and his attachment to the who has
best comprehended his benevolent views for all
classes of his subjects For more than year Sc
cret opposition had been organized against Reschd
Pacha The Sul1an resisted: but the action of the
detriment TO the empire, that the friends of
Reschid Pacha desired to the end OF a situation
compromising for him as for Turkey. Once that
Reschid Pacha was dismissed, it was expected tina
his adversaries would produce their plans though
one could say what ideas Ahmed Fethi Pacla an
his adhercns intended to substitute for those which
the Sultan had been acting on during the twelve
years OF his prosperous reign. But it soon appeared
that they had no plans to produce, and the Sultan
Pacha. What astonishes the thinking men of Con
stantin0p'e is, that like Fethi Pacha coul |
have SO long consented to the unworthy practice o
a candestine opposition, and which may now be
called intrigue, when he has nothing better to pro
pose to the Sultan. Feihi Pacha and his associates
conceived that they better aware than the
Sultan of the wants Of the empire Abdul Mcdjid
it is to be hoped that the lesson will profit every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Interesting Financial and Commercial In
tellICcnCe.
from The London papers, Feb. 25.l

from the London papers Feb 25.]
The bullion market is without particular change
being bare Of supplies till the arrival of the West
India packet now looked for. The only movement
is in the parcels Of American gold, which continue
70 be received at Liverpool by the successive packets
and which find their way quietly into the bank
The present quotation of American gold eagles is
E3 l6s. 2sd per ounce but this CON is Arrays
melted, and al this shape the price rules at C3 u.s. 81
yer opg,ce Standard
The correspondence between Mr.. Geo. Peabody
and the Bank of England has been the subject Of
some discussion, and the latter seem fully justified
in the course they have pursued in declining to take
bullion under standard so long tho Mint declines
to take il from them The commission of I5d per
o. is not entirely so lucrative that the Bank can fair
Nv be held bound in the present time TO take bullion
III all assays, and TO run the risk of making what
bargain they can with the Mint for its reception. If
any party is in fault il must be the Mint, and Mr..
peabodys course seems 10 be TO tender his bullion
to the Mint. The question raised by that gentle
man is grave one, and in the interest OF this coun
nv az the great bullion market and with the pros
,ect Of The Increasing importance OF this trade, by
The supplies from California and Australia, it seems
desirable that u satisfactory arrangement should be
made. In suggesting that Mr.. Peabody shall tender
his bullion. or a portion Of il, to the Mint, we are
wen aware that such step cannot in the ordinary
course Of trade be at all satisfactory to the mer-
chants importing bullion here, as compared with the
old practice Of sending it to the Bank OF Englnnd
Tic weekly reviews Of the Amsterdam and Rot
terdam produce markets state that there was not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
other chiefs Of departments may ccstc for the time
being of the above matter herewith give notice to
al whom 1t may concern.

other chiefs OF as may oclstc for the time
being and Of the above matter herewith give notice to
~ REvENTL0w CRrMINIL.
KrI, February IS.
The following is the text Of the protocol by which
the Federal Commissioners surrendered their au-
The Count Rcventlow Criminn Councillor of his Ma
jesy the King of Denmark and his Majestys Minister
for the Duchies of olsten and Lauenburg and Leute
nant General Won Thumen, his Majesty the King of
Prusar Commissioner. and Major General the Count Of
bensdorfPou'ly his Majesty the Emperor Of Ausria's
Commissioner having met IN conference this day, the
18th day OF February. Of the year 1882
The Commissioner Of his Majesty the King of Denmark
submitted to the two commissioners the said King Of Den
marks proclamation Of the 18th of January referring
them at the same time to certain communications which
had passed between his Majesty the King OF Denmark and
the Gcrmanic Confederation
Upon this and pursuant certain Instructions which
had reached them the subject the two commissioners
namely the said Lieutenant General Thimen and Major
General Mcnsdor declared that they willing to enter
upon their last official act and to transfer the powers
which they had hitherto shared with tho King OF Den
marks commissioners into the hands Of that functionary
alone according to the dentye acceptaon ION the part
of the Gcrmanc Cofederaton) Of the agreement entered
into by the respective governments according to which
his Majesty the King OF Dennars power shall henccfor
ward be paramount in the country while his Majesty
should likewise be placed in position to carry into effect
his sovereign intentions throughout his whole monarchy
expressed in his Maesys proclamation of the 25th Of
January.
The Count Reventlow Criminil having expressed his
assent to all the points of this declaration he in
formed that orders had been given to the Austrian and
Prussan troops TO withdraw from the duchy of Hostein
and that the said troops would retreat accordingly and
that the Austrian and Prussian troops which occupied
Rendbug and other strong places would be relieved from
their duties by corresponding numbers of the soldiers
the Holstcin- Lauenburg contingent.
In wneas whereof the above protocol has been drawn
up and signed by REvENTLOW CRIMINlL,
Won THUMEN.
ma MENSD0RF POUILLY.
The Commissaries of Prussia and Austria formally
transferred the government of the Duchy of Ho-
stein, the 9Th instant, to the Commissary of Dem
mark, Count Reventow Criminil, in an official con-
ference held in the Schloss at Kiel. The ceremony
did not occupy more than half an hour. The march
Of the confederation troops from the Duchy COM
menced tho same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
The English Shipping Interests.

TFIUul INC IfVftIu, FVU -o.I
We are sorry to understand that n number of our
best seamen proceeding to America, where it ap-
pears they better paid and some go on to Cali
torna, to take their chance at the dggings A gang
lately paid of from the Southampton paid their pas
sage in Of the packet ships from London to New
York, and were on board when the ship touched ut
Portsmouth. Several of the seamen lately paid off
from the Reca also paid their passage, and embarked
ut Portsmouth for New York.
lFrom the same paper Feb u
1t gives us great qualification to be able to state
that the shipowners Of the empire about to issue
manifesto, calling upon all individual members of
that important interest discard the approaching
general election, ull personal and party considero
iions, and 10 unite in giving their support
to those candidates only who will unequivocay
pledge themselves to a calm revision Of that fatal
policy which, by rapidly undermining the commercial
marine of the country, is destroying the only safe
guard on which, in the present critical state of
Europe, England can rely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Slam.

The King Of Siam is earning golden opinions by
the spirit and iberality which he is evincng in all
matters where foreign commerce is concerned. With
other things told that his majesty has deter
mined on establishing q military corps of five
thousand men, and has sent to Europe for caps and
accoutrements, so that, with efficient drill they may
have all the bearing of our sepoy soldiers. His
najesty's reply to the address presented to him
his accession to the throne, is owery, and although
educated Buddhist priest, it is evident that prac
tice Of the austerites of religion has not served
10 eradicate from the royal mind appreciation of
. the pomps and vaniies of this wicked world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Greece.
CHANGE or MINISTRY

CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
The Athens papers of the 7th Feb, which have just
received modification in the Greek Ministry
On the evening of the 4th, NJ kress the President Of
the Council called Unexpectedly General Meletopou-
los the Minister Of the Interior NJ Barbogon the Minis
ter Of Public Worship and Instruction and NJ Damianos
to surrender their respective seals Of office The order
having been forthwith obeycd, NM Provelego, Deputy
OF Moe Danopouos Deputy Of Argos; and Stravos Via
Chos Deputy of Athens sent for to the palace and
in the first Minister of Justice the second
Minister the Interior and the third Mister of Wor
.hip and Public Instruction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
THE VERY LATEST INTEELIGENC E.
! ELECTRIC TELEUNAFH.
France.

Psris, Wednesday Feb % 1852
W. Dupn has declined TO stand candidate 10 the
legislative corps for the Neyrc any other department.
The Secretary Of the Pasha Of Egypt has arrived IN
Paris, special mission.
The kon,ics offers price of $1,000 francs TX the ds-
covery that shall render The scaic Pile applicable with
economy, TO industry source o. hcat-to Lighting,
chemistry, mechanics, medical practice All nations
arc admitted to compete during five years
The government has undertaken to supply the candt-
datufe OF exilcd cx-rcpresentatycs
General officers, The active list allowed 10 accept
the Office OF Senator without ooug rank og being placed
ON the retired list
Rear Admiral Jaoquinot IL appointed second In cont
mand the mediterranean feet in place OF Admiral Du-
horiieu, promoted.
II is said that the Bank OF France II about TO reduce
tho rate Of discount from four to three per cent
PARIS BovasE.-Fiycs. los so; Thrccs o. 10.
-------------------.
e. TIE ffayl rsNts sipvsh " he ,9reie xix BE Jopni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Piedmont.

The Prese, Of Paris, says, that the French govern
ment had demanded the extradition of three French
men, accused Of taking part in the instruction of
December, who had fed to Savoy. The Sandman
government granted the extradition, but the refl-
gees, warned in time, had escaped from the Sandman
territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
Spnin.
Spain.
~ anrnuotc crny,, M odr;d 70 Of thu 18th ,,1t

Our accounts from Madrid are Of the 14th ult
The Minister for Foreign Affairs had received,
from the American Minister, letter addressed to
him by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of New
York, thanking the Queen, in the name of the
Catholics CT the Union, for having generously par
doned the Anglo-Amerieans, taken prisoners during
the Cuban expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09
TnacnnX.

The publisher of the A,te, in Florence, has been
sentenced, February IT, to months imprison-
ment, and fine of 600 lvres for article contain
ing, in the words of the indictment, political al
lusions to events in France"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

e. Tie Mark r9cys s,prsl " ne ,setis wV BE yolma
o. ne forth pcgs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
ksAsh Arrivals.

II ..MUSSEIiEAN, corner Of Laurel and ThiId
i .sStreets, httssss just received . fine assortment
Of Cdfnfcisonarf xssh fruit, Corliais, Liqaoss, DC
DC, selected VA care from new importation,
Rsisons in q~lhI::SStsr, half and whole hozes and in
harnsls; CitronssySi CurFants, Omngcsa and emons
Gua.e Jelly, JsHl3Kae paste; prunes IN fancy bpxes,
lars and harrvssM Frnits In their own juice, viz /:
PeaIs, PcschcsSs kts wharrys. Pumx, Ptnncs, Apti-
ots..dc,. A. Il .8sfcserved fruits, VIZ Pine apple.
applss, fc. TtlEerani, titfon. Ounce. Ginger.
peaches, dc. 81 Dandy fruiss, viz: Cherry, Apricnts
iirs, soranges; Vs. chocolat, chrissalixsd Peaches;
6ssfnrangcs, w. English and Aresrican pickles,
ol;v@Sa anil carssfL 4 variety of Ketchup .ndsances
Sweat oil in wk2Ae aud half bottles. .
Es,clish dairS ssnd Western cheese, Goshen and
roll bussef; Aaaissssnis, La, crushed s,tyar, Stewart's
donEle rcfnedfEs sugar. French and Kennedy
Mu4enrd-CuIt& owter st0ugfon. Orange md other
uhittfr: AhasSs4, mafasq,din, Gumolet and Cugs
ca, An assosiSzent of the finest French c~oriials,
WhAtc slarcf. ia musca, wine /: 4 superior article
Of BAY water isppermint, essence Orange water
Tix fsuest hra4seM Of Chalnpeigne, cherry, madeira,
and Port wilkeE. in bottles. A superior nKfjcle oil
Brsndv and IHsS whiskey. Maples superior Liver.
poA Ale, in tp&i3 hotties cigars Havana, Figiliancia
SeSselimaESaHaAa3 ora and uaher fAvoFise bands.
Maying casas 6Ts crackers and frs WeEks, fancy
sfedding psAss. balls and soirres served - shpr
So ssaaa. ind .psnss eals.. Annies ~ IL
bssssi; s.s(ss :syrupssy 81 gallon - t1eas
And the 6sSkslls aescstuaent of candies, with every.
thTag IN biz III intended 70 meet he wsnsse q n,
fiesatk : nj sffkSasmsrs. dses0y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-06
SHERIFI'S SALES.
pOS41tONED SALE
state Of Louisiana ~ Parish Of East
88t8 Hafnff HOtira,


Lafe ThiiR Utstgiet Cehtk. notg sisth
JnaittM Dtstsht Cea,f.
A. Fletcher. ri aL.. Va Esseittpts tfA tatelisf, ttHtt
NJ tldHt
by virtue If d writ 81 4 H.; issitesi III fle
- al,ove entitled anil ntihfhufeA eatsey aud ais
feeled III Tie shstiif Of The Parish VI East Baton
lipiise. Iteni HE Iialididbla siyth tiditifl F.iSfflti
Court. III and iof the Parish Of last tiatoi NatfHs
aud Bista of louisiana, | will expose at public
sale. Ut the gaafi .lisuset door, n tie city # Baton
Re,tse. OH Saturday the athday q November itss
1888. III II e'tioek, A. Nj tile hereinafter %tssettl,ea
property, tafHi, A certain Tract II laiil " tillahs
iiatipn, Enawn ia The i,aveipntl pIatiiaiidh. sllu.
atsd III The Parish of t.ast iatpn 1soi'sa, at atutii
~IelIrteelf miles below The city Of fAiop Retse.
having a front on The Mississippi river Of fifteen
stnsflts, ltibfe of less., By. slightly afpftts. IL
depth, and i,otindati as follows Oh lie lower line
ty lands st Gilbert Daigfe. anf above by laiils pL
Tie lejfs Of Henrietta Cavalief. widoss Mafsbt
and others,
Terms Of sale, 6h d credit Of twelve ttiahihs
from The day Of sale, lhs riiflliasef 70 ftinlsli his
bond With good and appltph.d asciifity aud spea
eial liiorlaal.e telaihsd Bi The properly Until The
final payment 81 said uJtld II. V, nABIN,,
Oh, IN, shetlH