davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

urIt Is allowable for country edi.
tors to ''steal itenis,' from city con.
tetnpotaries--and if occasionally a
leader Of a column Is slyly appropfia.
ted BY country editor to bis own Use
it ia not so bad particularly where
the stolen property can be called a
''petit lhreeny" on account Of the
character Of the goods. This Is well
enough, but it is outrageous for n city
paper to take The valuable tlotights
Of oae country editor and credit them
to aaothet country editor. This Is
such common thing with our New
Orleans brethren, that we are forced
to lhurmur at It. Occasionally we got
hold Of local item Of news, which
we fix up in the very best manner and
parade in our first column as highly
itnportant--and II does not d little
mortify tic after, 10 see the same item
paraded in the New Orleans prints to
the credit Of some out Of the way bed.
blanket cotemporary. We know that
II Is rule among publishers gener-
ally to credit the largest paper in the
neighborhood with items stolen from
the columns Of the smallest, but we
hope thst hereafter tho rule will be
occasionally deviated form, that u bet
ter precedent may become established.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
EE The Legislature Of Tennesse

EF The Legislature Of Tennessee
commenced its session on Monday
last. Owing to railroad facilities, the
number Of ambitious young men who
have gone down to Nashville to serve
in Clerkships, surpasses everything
heretofore known in that city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

! II was fitted out III fbe Thames, xi'h.
out interruption until the last munlsht,
and though IL then fell under The eiast,
ofths Police, liz members suutsed4d Ii
escaping to Spain, where for some tims
they fuuhd shelter at Gibraltar IL IL
declared III The last number Of the
Quarterly Hssiew to be notorious
that associations have been ftrieed at
lphdon for The subsersibn Of dyhasiies
with which England il. 1t peate that
arms have been purchased md ibanA
proposed tliat .cahtfnl committees
issue orders ffem Engiabd, and that
htessfs. Makzini aid Kbssutb haye es.
tablishad aud preside over buafds If
regency fur Tie noma,i States. and
Hungary abd for ths promotion Of
revolution In every rartef The world :"
have bstife tna list phfroriing to
be taken from P,ussiat pplite gayelin
IF tiftee, ASSOCIATIONS Or refugees Of
uabisud II tWduh and row III action
ior the ahuee Hie,titnfd purpose.
Whe,i thsHe things are considered.
he fact tba, Ii tha eoufsa ut four or
i've years tHo iiiethsidsfahle a',l abor
i've forts hat bert, ,i,ada fftn, tlia
Il. States. lhtneii 4 trfg t be lamsits
Ell nnH satily tUle eu6deilined rs
violation oi municipal aIi ibtufua iv.
al law, 5uos not Hpreaf to hip so 'shauk
ing as i seems 10 be thought BY you
u does not. III my Judgement. furnish
my gfoutd fur tie fetroauiles Which
L hs4 dfawf, vpot Tie Government abd
people If The United States. Nor does
The remarh In iii, letter Of the 1st Of
Dpee1uber, that a disposition to en-.
gage Ii such enterprises would be i,l-
creased rather than diminished BY our
accession to the proposed convention.
strike me as "a melancholy asowal, :"
as you pronounce Il, On the part Of the
President You f,rget the class ffuinl
which suth udteniutefs are In sll
counties enlktpd--the young The reck4
less the nlissinformed What other
etIest could be expected TO be produced
on this part ofthe population. by be.
ing told that their own Government.
in disregard to The most ob,ious pub
lie interests, as well hs Of The nost
cherished bisorieal traditions, had on.
tered into A conpaet with two foreign
powers, to guarantee the peipetniiy Of
tlle system under which tuba nov
suffers. Does not Lord Howden the
English Minister ut Madrid make n
very similar avowal In bis letter Of
the 40lh Of May last, addressed to the
Spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
when he says | cannot conclude with.
out expressing my deep regret, that
The course Of Spain II suth as TO pro-
doee general alienation In the opin-
Ion Of English public, out Of which
will Most infall'bly result state Of
feeling schith no gorprnmeat caa
eo,'ttoit of opi'ose'
We regret that our limit does moi
admit Of further extracts from this
able document, which every Ameri.
ekn citizen should carefully peruse,
ms 1t clearly defines the true position Of
the United States at the present period
Of histprv.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

1.-THE Steamer Gen. Pike sunk
in 10 feet water ut Bainbridge bend
on tho 23rd ulio., the boat will be an
oo'ire loss, save her machinery and
upper works.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

1rF.attering accounts come to us
Of the sugar crops on Bayou Maran.
guoin aud the Crosse Tete. The crops
will BE- full, and the planters com.
meace grinding in a few days.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
CYpnHss Haiti. w. d. Rotten.
SEPT. 1pth, 1858.

jain H. Dgffocy Esq, Mayor.
9the Guy Of Baton RougeY
Dean sitt ~ have been requested
l,y my mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Chinn,
now absent In Virginia, to send to the
suffering indigents Of New Orleans
the sum of twenty five dollars, as her
nite towards the alienation Of their
sutfefings. But as charity "begins at
home" and seeing that The contribu.
ten already raised for that city are
very great, and tlie number Of edeaths
daily yer, mitch decreased, being
much less, in proportion to population
than at Baton Rouge, have takeh the
liberty of changing the direction u
her contribution to your city; feeling
assured that 1t will if,eet the views of
the donor enclosed you will find this
amount. also. the sai,e amount froin
myself for lbe same PURPOSE. With
my beet wishes for the SUCCESS Of your
Samaritan labofs, | remain,
Yours truly.
y. X. CIlINN.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
public 4 I'M sssslsse emf.


-@@<~
Modern feformefs ---and the world II
At present evernin with thetn--seem
10 fofget ID their schemes for the go
cial reorganization Of society, the I'm
portant fact that man ut all ages, and
In all conditions Of intelligence, de-
mands mental food a. we'll ~ bodily
sustinahee. Amusement and recrea.
ton, only to be enjoyed by social CON
tract, must be provided for every coin
munity Of men, or society must be
burdened with petty vices that mid
night revelry furnishes. Every few
years Of mans existence, different
sources furnish him with mental re-
creation and amusement, ahd II Is
folly for the old. to look back Upon the
years they have spent and say to the
young, "sll pleasure 4 folly" fl this
particular Ii the christian doctrine
much misunderstood and much abused,
II encourages t,owhere fr,ofose and
selilsh .pifit and total sbstenanee ftem
rational enjoyment. Here. u where
many Of the ievout, mistake It'll lnean-
Ing and drag through lifs Of ofsighing
and grieving, A. tiie only way ofkeep-
ing II favef IL We Powers above ,,s
Nothsng IL more At vaiianee with
reason and common sense than this
kind Of theology.
The social avils Of society at this
day, ts.range 10 say) ilow inostly from
the various sects of religion; and 40
ciety Il distracted by Thousand diff
hrent tenets IN reference to spiritual
things hereafter" that have nothing
more 10 do With the present happiness
ofman, than with The past. Zoo mitch.
reliance Il put In afaith'--whieh after
all Il a matter bf moonshine. The
facts Ii rvference To 4 mars own life,
are undoubtedly what he should be.
Judged BY here, and reason tells liz
that BY this will he be judged here
AFTER Z
A glance 1t the social condition Of
Baton Rouge, leads ia to these re-
Elections. We ask 10 know how Il Ii
that the young men and the old mar.
ried and unmarried, spend the winters
tedious nighlsl' The initiated can
alone answer the question:. Go
into Lafayette street and become mi.
tiated, and then you may obtain ad.
mi,ahce to old and long frequeutcd
"backrooms' where musty cards arc
delt out to CRAFTY the wcrs, passion to |
which the mind can become addicted.
Talk of in,emperanee as an evil, but
gaming Is the climax of all Vices. II |
certainly entails loss Of health, time,
reputation and money; and weds the
mind 70 such IN, ~ closes the heart
10 every generous impulse.
Why does this condition exist r.
Why does Il grow and teod upon the
best material cfthe rising generation |
4 l. for the reason only that there i
no amasement--no place of resort,
where other and better passions can
b gratided, Our young men--from
foolish and false notions existing with
parents, are not premistcd TO associate,
with the opposite sex. And old men,
from an absurd social condition, nevefl
meet, unless to grin At the knavery of
one ether
UThe papers say that Mls. Aar.
rict Beecher Stoves baggage vas ovcr-
hanlet3 m tia Nav York Custotsl
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
BATON ROUGE, Ia, SUNDAY MORNING., OCTOBER ., 1853

y tsa. a. ae,g /. i
Eg The following letters have been
teteived by the Board Of Health since
its last meeting, which goes To show
that although our citizens are absent
they are not unniudfil Of the distress
under which our little city ii com
inoh with others has been laboring:
fsrrn ANsB ishAsp, !
SEPT 2Bd 1853
MY DEAR sfR 81 pereeivs with
deep regret, that the yellow fever has
become epidemic In Baton Rouge
As there is doubtless tnueh distress
growing cit Of Its affecting visitation.
| enclose herewith, my check on The
Louisiana State Bank. payable to yottr
cider, for One Hundred dollars, which
you will please apply as II may seem
10 YOU inost conducive towards the
relief Of the destitute sick
Will, The earnest hope that the pes-
tilpnee may visit lightly our peo-
pie, and be Of short duration,
! remain very truly your
friend and servant,
DAN. b. AVERY.
Hon. JoHH r. DurRoca, Mayor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

Questionable ladies sweeping the
public avan,ies of New York with cost.
ly silks and satins, have received a
name In contradistinotion to the
."Bloomers.' they are called Broom.
ers,'' as they sweep the sidewalks. and
relieve the clerks Of an unwholesome
duty; the name is very appropriate.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

D-The amount received by the
New Orleans Relief Committee, for
the sufferers in that city, on the 1st
inst. foots up $57.465.0O. Of this
amount, s83. 1885, 80. is from citizens
Of New York.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

l
resent 1bsrville In The Btate Esnsts.
Mr. Lebeuve Il a gentleman Of talent
and ability. He will ruuss IN indss
pendent candidate, regardless of party
Distinction
rTOur friend lion" ID opening
such q stock III fall aud winter cloths
ing as surpasses all previous stocks
ever brought to this market. Ills
clothing In all msds To ordsf--and
even the 'fastidious' may BE- satisfied
What would the world do without
cloths? Sartor hesartus will tell you
ID the beautiful language Of Thomas
Cafeyle Pause and consider, aud
after considering come TO the only true
conclusion, that mankind ut large with.
out clothes ln point Of faet, would be-
no better that 50 tlany naked sadishl
es. After coming TO this conclusion.
10 10 the Majors .@lay your purse on
the counter, and tell him what Kind
Of gentleman you would be---ahd ifLe
doesn't 6t you up to pass current, We
will say no more
g-A@7z- -~-4sz-@s
To- Bsal's fall supply, Is eomplets
in all the details. Money Is an ex4
ternal commodity abd will do the in.
ternsl man no mofs ggod than 10
many brick bats. Beal has everything
necessary to make the internal nun
feel comfortable, which he Is very
willing 10 exchange ut moderate prices
fof the bricks For wholesale
aud retail groceries call and See him
OH Church street.
esS&~-----44z---4.z--
ia few days siuce We gsvs 4
brief account, oil the very brief and
abrupt manner III which 4 marriags
ceremony was cut shoft. Now We
are informed, that ID another part of
the Parish, the same couple. with
nearly the ssnie company assembled,
when the same Justice took up the nm
finished "bans' snd effectually fastetl.
ed the rivets thereof to The satisfaction
Of the parties most interested. This
Ia another Link In the evidence which
showeth That when couple resolve
they will'-4-they will in spite VI
everything to the contrary.
rEFroin .hs city papsrs Of the
Both ulto., We see that The Bank Of
Orleans, has commenced operations.
The Banking house IL located ii Camp
street, opposite Lafayette square. Mr.
Converse is President, and Mr.. Gray.
son, Cashier.
The papers. inform US that the fur.
tlture arrangements, are perfect. and
The notes look fresh aud inviting. The
autograph Of Louis Bordslop, Auditor.
adorns the faee Of them. The paper
and engraving Is good. and nothing Is
wanting to make them 80, except age.
New Banks, like new Brandy. require
ngo, and we join, however reluctantly,
our city cotemI oraries in wishing them
all success. May they live long
enough to make every body (them.
selves included, rich.
-~-4-4~-se-4~s-4-~~~-~
EF Our plnqueinine brethsfen ars
still bammeing away II the sheriflals
ity Of 1berville. Each new number
of the Gasetie, and Sentinel. has q
new leader on this grovingly inter.
esting subject, and a number Of incog
writer's have come into the field with
valuable services to elucidate the mat.
ter. They have fully canvasscd oil
that Mr.. Erwin has done, and now the
interesting field Of what he hasn't done
is laid open.
-~----A . 75saE$ss
LHCol, Gaisford, is again on his
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

DThe papers say that Mr.. Aar.
rict Beecher Stoves baggage vas oscr-
hauled Il The New York Custom
Hose. and quantity of Irish linen
therein slowed away. b. ben sai1ed
q ccntraband. e
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
Gbgat)eeklg Gnlpt
oEbaoE A. PIKE,
.ptfe AID pHupH1BrUhl

ry- 11Ftiai JsupaA " ne PtyllA nf Easi
tatgn RpHss ssiss If ne G,psss 1sts ami
Baton Res,ss. ami gr fhs Baton Ry#ge a,is
t'itnten Piunt Kcad Companies ..<u
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09
NO, 2l.

!. ~ From 4 communication In the
aentiaek, We see tlst zs I,abauvs
Hsqr. viii run Nj d candidate 10 reps
resent tbervllle In The sthte Senate.
Mr. Lsbeuve Il a gentleman Of talent
and ability. He will run as IN indss
pendent candidate. regardless Of party
distinction.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

E1-Col., Gaisford, is again on his
legs and will shortly resume the pub.
lication Of the Balloon. The Bal
loon for the past few weeks has been
in collapsed state, but win nov be
speedily inflated again and 90 up ~
usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
lV' TIE AgrieHltOr for this week has the following
suggestions, which we endorse right heartily:

FARN ENGlNEERiNG-Thi is \ branch OF education that
is almcs, entirely neglected in the United States aud yet IN
no country the daily practice OF more required There
5 not one farmer in Thousand who understand the pnn
ciues Of properly conducting water from dist
10 his house or barn yard still fever who know anything
Of digging bitches forming drains laying pipe Ao. and
scarce any all who take levels and calculate areas
with eNSctneSS
Scarce dsv Masses that we are no. called rp0n for adj
vice in these matters particularly by gentlemen who
leaving the city pass few months OF their TIA AZ their
country places which they very DESTROYS Of hciousy
improving and embeishng, and yet We are oaiy able TO
Give ile required information 10 general theoretical way
which answers but imperfect purpose because is ueces
sary To be the spot when the improvement are 20 be
carried oui and make minute personal asp lion, and
then oversee the work as il goes on
Now Il strikes that II few persons woald qualify
hems elves heort tcay and practically farm engineers
they would find abundant employment at GOOD wages par
tcrarlv in the neghbOrhoud of large towns aud II In
ADDITION they good practical farmers and gardeners
and had knowledge of chemistry, geology, botany,
arboTcuure and the science Of breeding and improving
domestic animals il would be all the better for them and
the country.
me thugs are now taught At the public schools which
are of but little to the rural Popostion but II Farm
Engineering could take their place would DO found OF
GREAT service 10 the individually and add much 10
their latent resources and the value OF their land VIII the
directors of Common Schools take this subject into
consideration, and endeavor 10 put Il in execution
M,NrRING SAND WIN CLAi.-Judgo Dewey, OF Maid
stone VI applied twenty loads per acre beat ne when
dv and spread evenly in the spring on sandy piece of
land The grass on uNurously during the summer.
and where he before obtained half tun Of hay h. got
and half tuns
The best soils are composed OF per cent siumina TO
per cent of sand. These together make what call q
good loan. which has retenye power enough to hold ma
nure and moisture
ing which can be applied because Il the most durable OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

fSafh


IA
-~ro1nEprs IACEs- Madame r. hatn
- n her hs~os iss Iss p TEE sss sss.
~ Ter s,oee eh s.srey ~ -, m A. sIsssnt sssort
L.ss. O. ssP5 s e PEE sssy.. OIo'..'
FssSe RssS. ssSfn Edesss ke. In'eSa - orby
va sBe slosS Ps'''" y BATH, No si1 Broadway
s<sass.s1 s,,ItsThe Crystal Palace Souvenir OF
OK the ~ t.s FasEions m Paris and New OK .
us5ssse "a 81 be p06lshsd the la Of Nay g. NO
ksb.seas, ' -, P.is MaSts ssd FOreso Shawl EnPo
HtLRf "a al w1 contain sons o.ssi &C. IN
ss; ksss Z. Of he which icy
DlsrzH ~ Win tree 70 any part Of toe Union on ~
~ 49, = .s Proprietor. r -
saNTuLAsAn immense nnPSrea.onm .n ss., ss,
nj ard q Emporium No ssl Broadway eubracins
30 rses . De Nsbteiet Soved" IRE sgtsns" BIG
~ ,Tsy otbsF novelty me- ' i sctio, ~ Isass s par
~s,ssseeneereDi Of the Sis'sH' ''''- GEo BULPIH
sf,a r ..TTIAS at REDUCED PRECISE. 3.
III Tte No CouTteBdtst would invite The part casf s.
W }iA,l, ~ ia ne. pa OF Mast1 jost received per
81 SsssIs III De biobass Psrsn novelties OF ne go
sss 10 10 balance u re ioImei sJ lee bo~ on sau d y,
80 1900 proes Cash particularly fe1uesean
seIf he ,tyles and compare prices before purchasing
ss<,a,,rte.-Fifty cases OF very rich Canton Grape
Sn1 e.p md ernbsoioerec) having been puIeed y tne
~ % present acyancs he can offer them al Io1
10 ssS fnsss a: sio sz and Eli. saPsb emb4
si ton ~ 70 srh aoo lad shswla Of tie broa
$40 siLPN Msltlls and shawl Emporium, NO Se
.ySpEPCFDENTED BARGAINS at BURDErFS
81 1,n nav GOODS STORE No l9 Grsndst, cor Mulberry
~ ~ Dry oods from Auction. Very heavy yards wlde
te FoItn 49, "a ward; Superbe Double Dsrnask do. DO.
itss ~ I'd ged sysa Elegant Douse Damssk snoT Dfo2
Jssi .or n ~ r v sesy HBcFatek
lufe ~ M = ysro; Fre sheetrgs only =, $50 and e3Vo
yses Splendid Linen Cambria HanekeIshles y speSe
y p.ss DeLsres H. / S5 end Cd. yard Lots Of other
80 "a coueEondins low pnees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
ANNIVERSARIES
A-~rieas Baptist B.me Mission Society.
SECOND btf.
fRsporsed or The n. \. rub4ne-l


tR4uorssd ar The n. Y rnt4nel
TROY sscur<sy, May a isx
The Anniversary OF this Instnroa closed IN tue City Of
Troy to-day Addresses msde by several eminent
clergymsn OF the denomination and resolutions were
adopted the effect that is receipts should be greatly IN
creased during the coming yesr proposition was made
10 the body BY the American and Foreign Bloe Society
,en6err the free occupancy Of for the Of the
Board IN the building recently purchased BY them in Mas
sau ST. from the American Bible Sociey Tue acceptance
Of the proffsr urged by DIR Downing Of Philadelphia
bu; opposed by Rev Messrs Judd Bsckus HaBd Others.
on the ground that the socs interests would be bes,
nromoid by their securing Hone Nisios Hoass for and
by itself And finally resolved TO direct the Board
~ select and purchase building sutSole for its business
burposes AZ COS; no, exceeding Forty TOssand Dollars.
The officers for the ensuing yesr are ~ hll0ws;
p,e.s,p, Hon ISAAC DAVIS IL D. Worcester Mo-
:. . WIN CoLGArE. Esg- H.Ys
Nise-frescerts'.....-. JoaN p CRozIsR. Pa
t., .sr-,- -. CaARLEs J. MAETtN NJ
Arsi,o .GARREr " BLEackgR " Y.
cor, srcrasrs Secretary. Rev 3. NJ HiLL. D. D. ny
Recording Rev. I. As>irAGk, n
Clerk ard Rec Secre T.. n vvu,reur.n Ny
tsry o. the Beard 80. 49, -
Napsgtu-MeSxs Spencer II Cone Ira K StewIO, LsArop
Z Macon H. J. Eady Backos Isaac Wsstoott j. w. rss
A d. Gillette, J. Stone Newlos; r. L. Ia. o Jsns~
L. Hedge, L. So9hwoTth A. ell Looms Ballard Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
Camnenantory Pelliic..

To ne Editor Of TheN TrbHHe
SIR. As suitable appendix TO your notes on Judge
Morri, in Saturdays TJHa will YOU call attention TO the
fact that in the paper in which was reported the deo
sion at the Supreme Court sustaining the verdict of n o
Cont of Sessions against the Iammany Hail rioters admin
ist.rino rebuke No to Hon Robert H. Morris WAS pub
shed the appointment Of one o. TIE cosv'c' 10 q" Sce nv
der onJ bv John Cochraae raei 1t $500 yearf In view
of the course of the Administration toward the Hunker -
not this adding insult to injury
NV Yours very truly. HARD WHO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
feaal Notices.

Ara SURROGATEs COURT, held in and for the
"A County Of At the sq D 9 t p S on. ae Sy q
eight hundred and fifty esanaeI " psora Hro
kas S T IN s q H'ssi is n Gp4H
Es,RH Theodore l. seixs Marian judah the I'D Of
Samuel judah City NwYok deceased TO appear
this Court sixth osyof Apr last end shO eagse Why they
should not Re required MorEsee Lease or sen &el s
,hou the contrary it ordered that al Pc ,os interest
DE foae OF the County hi. once IN the City o;
on ne I1 4 and Sy sS o. 1S hs Why S
should not te 70 The sad 20 oIs Lac o.
shall be necessary to pay his eeb'' " Rp.nFoRp s,o,,,.
CLINTON MILLS, PrOctors. (aPSoiwD)
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate ofthe
Cong, Sss H0Fs Gs ey fysS = P s $ pre- !
e Che s' ' es5 SssS K o. . he @ day N,
Dsed lo. the 20 DAY Of NO'eDef iSy R,YyoR Ai,.r,
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse C. Smith,
r. so5os ne fs sS n AifxGSDEK BaoDiE & tie
ps s Ii Ess' e 30 i' elds6E r
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate of the
q Sev lsft no.es = sy ave % n P,' s1'' en-,
yuehe thereof he sassers :, ne eieose q Gesi
az 81 Ioft s , ~ WA Sai b.
INPURsUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate of New.
u r note. ssS, S sc5 =, al 20 tA .D
terro residence Gatre VA Cot 50 - Catl
Ssst CIV before The Nah DAY Of september
m 5fi ls SSE JAMS REYNOLDS E,.uor
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of the
asls eiENESs TREY late he aa s,al ate 60
Iors deeel Tse-eu ne sane a vouchers trr % IT, sl5
E. a''i az q NJ ' rs l.r S '' A - 8. 55a, H saE4.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of the
Il Carve ~ io'l Ho,e ,I-s5 s's = a ' a,,a. l 49,,
Epafe a he Cfy New BEFORE ly Jaa-
~ issssnI IT,; JOHN BRoDIE. Ai-a--,,o-
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of the
cAsPER IHALER h Of ae cty .o,I a. e'la- s.er =
Tslav Arst 1s osy q Sss Ion so'slae
d.IllvcuTu- PHILlPPINA TAALkl Aiaas.fl--I
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of the
County hereby given al Persas having
claims saans DAVID {. BUCHAN ATE ofte Cy Of New ios ee
NsBs No. Ie place foot Of Duasssi the City Of Neslok
twenty fourth cly OF October nexDaea New
sls isv6uTu- CHARLES r wARING, Executor.
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Jesse c. smith.
Re. q IL cesy Of Ks, go 800 eve i,otso
oiwlsa.ss'sl i-vd r.e lstr ~ -
IS lavtHfTl STEPBEN Ia THAIER, Eie,aiaf
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate OF the
cousiy o. sssios. a9, ss'ssJ ssss . 4 2n' ss's ems
De VA VouA-r src sh7er a - eist-s
N is-saTss chis y ROGERS EI-euo,
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate of the
s.s ss' I}cSh I'D ssfT % o &. csy q ss-ral
ss u Sc IS - & ca fS- Or sre5s Is
-Daiet Jlazsly IL SMITH Ala1stIEtn1
CUPREME COURT-TO be sold at public auction,
- hy order Of Supreme Court the Of White Pans
Wsstchs Comfy tie 9Th OF Nay 1856 u the so1 o. y
o~n Wseier County sbo~p ss Shrub OAKS coatAng i've
more acres toss AsI With 900 hoae &c ~ ~, etYy