davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-30
Sketch of 0mer Pacha.

4 German nobleman, who is doing little
amateur soldering with Omer Pacha, has sent
me graphic sketch Of the domestic manners
and customs OF the Turkish captain, Aliho'
it may be somowha, damaged by being upset
(uJcrS::H, as the Gemlns have il) from the
original into our yernacular, | send YOU a
translation Of this sketch, promising that in
its German attire it is singularly snowy, which
you would never deyinc from the iawdry frip.
perry in which have dressed il. My Ger
man friend says that when you first get sight
Of Omer Pacha, having been told that he is
only forty.seven years Of age, you marvel a,
his appearance-the forty.seven summers
which have rolled over him must have been
accompanied by severe winters, whose SHOWS
are still unihawed on his beard Time, |, is
true, has no, thinned the flowing hair ofwhich
he has goodly crop, bu,i,ls becoming grad
ually gray, his beard is already Of snowy
whiieness. Nature played the same prank
with that less illusirious hero, Charles Phil
lipi, who asked Lord Brousham Why his hair
retained its blackncss whilst his whiskers had
become gray. Brourham told him twas be.
cause his jaws were always at work, Wills,
his head was ever idle. The sams cause can
not be assigned in this instance, however, for
Omer is no great "eater Of beef" like Sir
Toby Belch, bu, his head Is al Ways a, work.
His features give strong evidence ofhis slave
origin, and his brow is deeply fnrrowed by
the traces Of the fierce conflict of coniending
passions. The expression Of his cousenance
is not exactly martial, but it re'eals the ener-
ry, the indomitable (unJcngsankdt unben-
dingness, as the Germans say, Of the will
which lies hushed ia grim rePose under that
noble and broad. yet no, very high forehead
His physiognomy, however, receives its ex-
preston from the eyes and the thick bushy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-30
From Sw,ienbors'. "Cogugial Love
A Marriage Of Angels.

As WITNESSED uY Emanuel swrDENEoEG.
Towards evening there came 4 footman,
clothed in linen, to the ten strangers who at.
tended the angel, and invited them to uuPtials
to be celebrated the mex, day and the stran-
GERS were much rcjoiccd tha,ihcy were about
see nup,ials in heaven. After this they were
conducted to one Of the chief councillors, and
supped With him. and after supper they re-
turned. and retired each to his own bed-cham-
ber, and slep, AL morning and when they
avoke, they heard the singing Of the virgins
and Young girls, from the houses round the
places Of the public resort, mentioned above /,
the affection of eonjugial love was sung at
that time, by the sweetness OF which, being
deeply affected and moved, they perceived a
blessed rladness infused in,, their joys, which
exalted and renewed them. At the hour ap-
pointed. the angel said. "Arise, and put on
the garments Of heaven which our Prince has
sen, you :" and they put them on, and be-
hold the garments shone as with flaming
light and they asked the angel, "Whenee
is this'' lie replied, "lI is because yOn ATE
going to nup,ials, aud then our garments al
ways become luminous, and are nuPiial gar
menis."
Alter this the angel conducted them to the
house Of the nuP,ials, and the porter opened
the door and presently they were received
within the threshold, and salaied by an angel
sen, from the bridegroom, and introduced aud
led to seats appointed for them and soon at
ter they we're invited into an ante.rOom Of the
marrioge-ehamber, where they saw in the
middle a table, on which was placed mag
niGcent eaudlssiiek, with seven branches aud
seonces ofcold and agains, the table hung
lamps Of silver, which being lighted, the at
mosPheIe appeared as II golden and they
observed on each side Of the candlestiek two
tables, on which were loavss, in triple order
ard tables also az the four corners ofIhe room
on which were cups Of crystal. Whilst they
were examining these things, door opened
from an apartment next the mauiage-ohamber
and they saw six Virgins come out, and ai'er
them the bridegroom and bride, holding each
other by the hand, and leading each other to
a sea, opposite TO the eandles,ick, on which
they placed themselves, the bridegroom on
the lsi, hand and the bride on the right : aud
the six virgins stood at The side Of tho seai'
near the bride. The bridegroom was clad IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-30
OLD SERIES VOL. 81, NO. 81.

ths warmth with which he does this. you
would suppose il to have been be inspiration
Of the moment, bu, il is Iho result Of careful
study and preparation.
With respect to his requirements, his supe-
rioriiy over every other Turkish commander
is ubquestionable. bu, when measured by the
European standard, they are no, remarkable
His friends admit that he has 10 preiension
to any solid knowledge, beyond tina, Of mill.
iary matter, which with him is extensive. In
another respect he is a striking exception to
the Turkish communicable i remarkably
disinieresied-hs pay is cnornouS-he re-
cci,cs about fi 500 sterling per month, but
he spends every plaster, and is always slight
ly in debi-his generosity is unboundei--his
hand is cver open as day To melting charity,
and whst still more rebounds to hi. praise
throughout tile territory over whick his juris
diciion extends, the Paclras are not permit
ted to indulge in their voniei Kicnions.
Ills manner Of life Is simple. but lie cat
scarcely be called abs,emious, be likes goot
glass of wine, and INDUCES more freely in The
juice of the grape than becomes a rigid Ma
homedan, but in this respect he resembles hi'
colleagues, for there are left few officers
whether in the civil or military service o.
Turkey, who abstain from the use OF wine
Many P5cha may be found at noon viii
something more than 'jist a drlPpie in biz
cc, bot Omcr Pacha never allows himself tc
bc thus "oycriakcn."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-30
POETRY.
Perseverance.
~ eHARLTs swAIN.

ny eHAELEs swAiN.
Take the spade Of Perseverance,
Dig The 6ch u Progres' widei
E,cy bar 10 true ,nstructioa
Cary OuJ and east aside;
Every stubborn weed of Error,
Cvsry weed that huTts the soil,
Tarcs, Whose very growth is terror
n,g them oct, whatc'cr the toll.
Give the stryam of Eduoation
Broajey chsunsl, holler 6fcc;
lIurI the stC0cs of rsrsceut,'a
Out. ~herr'cr they hlosk h. eourse;
Seck for ,Jrcngth 10 ,rli,cNcrtioni
Work. and ,ull hay-. Faith to ~sit;
Cl,se the crooked gate 10 6r,une;
Make the Rad % honor straight
Men are agent, Sr The 6,urr'
AstAcy e0rk 90 sgv' VIA
Either harvest Of advancement,
Or ths produ,t OF ,hs SIN
Follow out true cultivation
Widen Elucatiou's phDi
Froa The m7,esiy ot Nature
Teach he msJe.,y of man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-06-30
SPEECHES AT THE MASS DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.

The Report Of this speech, though not a.
full as might have been desirable, snevertlIe.
less quito satisfactory. The question OF Greg.
ullriiy" is quite satisfactorily settled. Judge
LrDprS, on being called uron, spoke as fol-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-25

THE CRUISE OF A GUINEAMAN ;
From a DSshiphaa's Jog,
CHAPTER /
BV JOHN w. GOULD.

CHAPTER l.
Jack, Carmel" "quoh Tom Seymour as we stood
upon Pier No. l. North River, one afternoon in Ju.
Iy, ID, do you see my brig, yonder! She is
sweet craf-carries twenty long eieheens and a
long iorly two besides TWO twenty four pound car
ronades on The poop, and two on The iorecastle -
two hundred men, who are stationed and quarter.
ed as in men OF war; three officers, whom call,
for iuns sake, second and third iieulenanis, and
master and hafa-dozen boys for reeets Now /
wan first lieutenant, and you The very fellow
Ship with me, and we'll run down TO he Trades
in ten days, and hen-whew! Goaway salt wa
Ter She is Baltimore Clipper, sails like the devil
and will put the winds eye out on a bow-ne.-
Give her one poinl :ree, and she's of like a shot.
Will YOU got'
Thank you," replied, {" am somewhat, tick.
llsh about the neck. would rather be hung round
the ,oaist You are too strong TO be honest; and
when you are on blue waller you will make some
mistake about The subject OF property and then The
first man OF war you tall in with will string you all
up at your yard arm, and that's an elevation for
which am in no way ambitious. | would rather
die in my bed when the time comes"
WE'LL" replied Tom, " am sorry you are so
particular about yonr cravas but will you 60 on
board and take look at her! hoye-short this
morning and shall trip my achor in hall an hour
and 60 10 .ea. Come, I'll leave you al quaran
Une.p
We Jumped into his boat Ga welve.oared cutlery
and pulled Tor the brig. As we neared il boat
swans call "piped The side )" four boys manned
Me gangway az We passed over, and We were re-
ceiTed upon deck in true man o. war fashion.
Why, Captain Seymour" said 7, "you have a
regular man OF war brig here"
Yes he replied, leading the way TO his cab
w. she's Johnny War Mr. Carne, (second
i'eaenan') hos, in boals, and get ready for weigh
ing anchor, slrn
NOW. Garnet, u he continued, as We were drink.
as VINE IN the cabin, "you had bsller reconsider
a"a 90 with me. You can make your fortune in
Oie cruise oh the coas. of Africa, where we are
bounj.n
save your breath to cool your porrdge, friend
seymour, said !, " Tor tell You fatly will no.
so' and you may as well se. your mind al ease on
aa' poln, for have no more dodge abou, me than
'hs manmas,.n
Al 'h's instant, a reeier reported nil ready for
weighing anchor.
'al all hands up anchor, ,hen,' said he
'&ne' will you take he trumpet, ius' 10 oblige
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-25
TO w A N ID A !:
saturaan alorninp, November IS. 1854,
Sslsftsa 4oetrp.
A SONG OF WINTE r .
BY mrs FRANCES n. GREEN.

His gathering mantle of feecy snow
The Win,er.Kng wrapped around him;
And flashing with ice-wrought gems below
Was the regal zone that bound him.
He went abroad in his kingly state,
By the poor mans door--by the palace gate.
Then his minstrel winds.,on either hand,
The music of frostdays humnning,
Flew fast before him through all the land,
CRYING, /" Winter--Winter is coming"
And they sang song in their deep, loud voice,
That made the heart of their king rejoice;
For it spoke of strength, and it told of power,
And the mighty will that moved him;
OF all the Joys of the hreside hour,
And the gentle hearts that loved him
OF affections sweetly interwrought
With the play of wit and the flow of thought.
He has left his home in the starry North,
On mission high and holy;
And now in his pride he is going forth,
To strengthen the weak and the lowly-
While his vigorous breath is on the breeze,
And he lifts up Health from wan Disease.
We bow to his sceptre's supreme behest;
He is rough, but never unfeeling;
And voice comes up from his icy breast
To our kindness ever appealing:
BY the comfortless hut, on the desolate moor,
He is pleading earnestly for the poor.
While deep in his bosom the heart lies warm,
And there the future LIFE he cherisheth-
Nor cnging root, nor Seeding form,
Its genial depths embracing, perisheth.
But safely and tenderly he will keep
The delicate fower-gems while they sleep.
The Mountain heard the sounding blast
OF the Winds from their wild horn blowing,
And his rough cheek paled as on they passed,
And the River checked his fowing-
Then with ringing laugh and echoing shout,
The merry school-boys all came out.
And see them now as away they 60,
With the long, bright plain before them,
In its sparkling girdle Of silver snow,
And the blre arch bending Ger them;
While every bright cheek brighter grows,
Blooming with heath-our winter rose!
The shrub looked up, and the tree looked down,
For with ice gems each was crested,
And flashing diamonds lit the crown
That OH the old oak rested;
And the forest alone, in gorgeous array,
For lhe spirits of winter kept holiday!
So on the joyous skaters fly,
With no thought of coming sorrow
For never brightly beaming eye
Has dreamed of the tears of tomorrow
Be free and happy, then. while ye may,
And rejoice in the blessing of to-day.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-25

One morning, about forty. five days utter we LEFT
New York, We made land in the Gulf of Guinea -
Crowdins all sails we rapidly approached it, and
were within FIVE or six miles, wher long, black,
suspicious-looking schooner, shot GU, from behind
a small island, shcu distance ahead aud whou,
asking any questions, bore down for US.
Ready about ready, seady!p hailed Seymour,
with startling quckness, seizing The trumpet The
helm was put down and in an instant We were on
the other track, standing out 10 sea.
81 know herm ejaculated Seymour she is an
English man OF war, and is commanded by one oil
The sharpes. rascals ha, drew pay and raIions
He calls his schooner the {" Dare. Devil and no
name was ever so appropriate, for both master and
vessel. He attacks everything, large and small;
laughs at steel and gunpowder, and | do not De.
leve he knows what fear is The world is not
wide enough to hold both of US, and come what
may, there will be one rascal less the a,
sunset have swote vengeance against him, and
will lake il SO amply that none shall live to re-.
port 10 the Lords of the Admiralty in wha, man.
ner one of his Majesiy's cruisers went 10 the
devil"
When we were twelve or fifteen miles from the
land, We lacked again, and although the breeze
was stiff one, set every inch oil canvas and stood
in for the shore. The schooner continued her
course, and standing on opposite 'acks. We rapidly
neared each Other. Our ports were closed, and as
we made no use of our guns, the English evidently
supposed that what appeared to be long eighleeus,
were actually quskersuns, made of the best of
wood-fof show, not use-and that our plan was TO
cross their hawse, and run in-sho1e.
AS soon as We were within range, they opened
upon us with long twenty. -four; and, to do Them
justice. they tossed their irons with most ,erribls
exacness ard considerable effect; bul as her shcl
hulled 10, they did not interfere with Seymour's
plan.
Ordering the men to lie down upon deck, to
avoid The Enslishman's fre, he continued 10 walk
upon the poop as composedIy as If he were ball.
proof; although, as her battery (long.,welves) be.
gan TO take effect, the shot few thick az hail, tear
inc open our bulwarks, and knocking the white
spii1ieIs about in every ditection Az we ap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS


Tuesday Morning October II, 1854
COTTON. The demand was pretty good yesterday,
and resulted in sales of 1900 bales without any material
variation in prices: +
NEW OPT FA Ne cIAsstEIc ArInN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - FoR
"a THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
Open Day and Essnng eerceps Sunday from u
u TWESTYFYE CENTS ADsllTrAscE. viii IL ,ls pies
5;ii4s,s " ss n
essa sas
and End e and
q
III Gssisiaa
ya INA a sSssa ne Western
,E ~ sheeay over ~ plfes OF Marble
s sfR sss " aess
sss 3 soS f s. s Il =
sss @ sSsSssD EfHr aIa =
S m and Y s NE
OLD Been % s.
Atesstis Palace art
aya With acnnascn, and
easiss ~ MUSIC wibs in a.ssaaanss sssas
The Ass s & i n % eo Ono
Thousand Dollars its preferred the
a III
Discovery poaas
GOLD MEDAL costing Thousand pollass srits
Is is A. s e. @ s
e deemed q
saaysisas pSsfas IL @
y BE sdiadgsd %9s verify 81 such
FounrH FIVE MEDALS costing one Hundred Dollar each
the Use
Original completed the CRYSTAL Paacs
exhibited therein Aforesaid shall be most worthy OF
excellent aforesaid,
abest respectable Jury 1uries that be selected
critically
award prizes snsionsa The Directors shall
practicable Jury luo able
q before she fst q June ,s.
Exhibitors Inventors Of such articles
| sufficient 10 snttle thsn such dsnetiea.
ares which deemed worthy Of place tins Grand
Gse h nc EVENT rs s1s Ali ass slsd
An efficient Police In constant the
protecting articles exhibited but the szdcta
fer danaag % assh articles
All unhrelas Canes mnstks let me ana neA sns aoox
the Palace Wahcnse cannot be
Of the huildng
Checks he Ticket.
uyi2u P.T. RARNuAi. Psesidsas-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.
-KrIp.


hdous Gray.....eo,d2
Kite. up the River
Way Qu'en. .ls,d2
Telegraph. .-.... Point
Tbos ADibone. ,d7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

plished with ease and undeniable taste. But
there was no limit to the young artists role.
On Sunday evening (swhen twilight gently
steals over the landscape, when the sky is clear
and the air salubrious,'') it is our won't to as
semble our little household in the parlor, and,
with subdued pedal upon the piano, indulge
in q few Of the good old fashioned tunes Of our
boyhood's time, such as g Wyndham," . Wells
"Old Hundred" ssAylesbury,' Florida"
and the like. There are those who loved US
once, whose voices, we trust, are breathing
these airs in ParadiseD Yet in prolonged
note in one of these solemn airs, on the pathetic
minor key, would come bone-clic in perfect
time, certainly, and more or less subdued, Of
course, as occasion required, but still out Of all
keeping, SO far as we know any thing Of the
proprieties Of sacred music. This exercise was
forbidden at once; but sc what is bred in the
bones is hard to eradicate The "clicks %
were less frequent, perhaps, but they had more
emphasis, and waited neither for the time nor
the tide Of sacred song. In well regulated
family such things must be avoided, especially
on the Sabbath. These clappers are secured,
they are placed out Of sight, and if found, the
anathema Of Shakespeare rests upon the discoy-
erer who disturbs them. s'Cursed be he who
moves these bones!" Not exactly an anathema,
however.
IA MAN AMONG THE WOMEN "A remarkable
trial came OFT lately In orange county, New
York, wherein man named Ringland was
plaintiff, and certain brethren of the Methodist
persuasion were defendants. The suit was in
stituted by the plaintiff to recover damages
from defendants for pitching said plaintiff out Of
meeting. The facts were these in brief:
Ripgland, in company with his wife and an
other female friend, went to an evening prayer
meeting at the Methodist Church at Garden
town, and took his seat in the rear of the room
by the side of his wife and friend. An ancient
custom in that Church forbids males and fe
males from sitting together during service, and
soon it was circulated through the congregation
that .s man was among the women The
plaintiff was requested to go on the "man's
side,' but he remained seated One of the
trustees, after the plaintiff had explained that
it was his wont to sit by his wife, consented
that he might keep his seat provided he would
behave himself and keep quiet Other mem
bers however, protested against such infraction
of their time honored rule, and five Of them in
sisted that the plaintiff must ego to the other
side,' or go out of the Church. The plaintiff
would not leave the women, and thereupon COM
menced free fight. Two defendants each
grasped leg, another two each seized an arm,
and another carried the head. The plaintiff
squirmed and kicked, the defendants tugged
and pulled, the men and women got thoroughly
mixed up, the lights were extinguished, the
stove and pipe tumbled down, the plaintiff was
carried out feet foremost and the defendants
were decreed to pay $s51 for an assault and bat
terry. But the man stuck to the women.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
! YoN's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA

GNGER-Nohng need said to command the attention Of
Medical seeking ha,aies. beverage destroy
so!er ussd culinary PURPOSES
r
y E. III
o. Inquire LYONS PURE GINGER Sold by reputable Drug
g. shout the world Sod il My orleans BY
! T E = Is q o. - - -. .ylEs
eai and quebec and
q
Boston aad New York. sls'
BAY
Lewiston daily Sundays Cape Vincent
Tleasaad T
st.
G9' ss'i
Buffalo, sseeE
'Als 'as THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ssRf'a rs
IT, re
as hh i'd a 81
and Boston With the Express Train of Cars at oswego
Line Leaves Buffalo daily y the sat
FsS
the Suspension oil
Niagara River through Montreal direct leaving half
past o'clock giving full four hours to visit Niagara
Falls. The o'clock Buffalo Lewis
time passing all the Thousand iands by
tight changing boats ogDAhurgb and taking tho splendid
cabin KseI Steamer proceed direct to the
rushing dashg the noble ST. arriving
Montreal O'Clock the in time for ihe Quebec Coats
This ia the beautiful SUMMER ROUTE en- the Co4inent
Line built expressly speed
comfort having all the equipments for safety required by
with spacious beautiful upp cabin hs entire sngh
Of The boat.
Passengers Tickets and ul Office,
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot.
Offices Cataract House and international Hotel, Niagara
| Fa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

1ESHE Subscribers, Agents for the sale of
sod 51 BIZ eS0s
s'
g yE3REMsE g s fR1 s ISL ~ HUE
AZ, e = HaRT ! u, g. 80 retoar,or,et sire
y ITTLEJoHN, NoReoM CO., corner of
esyr and New eyes Streets have in store and offer for sale
CnFFEE-Moeha, Java, Havans and Rio,
TEAsTinRs.ial SaIpowder Black common and milne ane
BRANrEs Old Bonniot, United PfoPreora Vineyard Du
w1s ssEs ofr o sG Poe. bsn aa..
Ky it, CAM.
'.' otberarliees in the Grocery line jelT
r .IME-5o casks Glenns Falls Lime, at Lime
a. sS.e Assy
HAY-4oo bales Hay, landing ex ship NAL
os N'' ,'Dl WV p WHITNEY CO., Camp street
GoFFEE-Rio, Java, Havana and Mocha,
= IL s'''e '''l s'f IffrLEIoHN, NoRcoM d CO.,
10 Fulton street, corner Gravier
PHILADELPHIA COAL-1O0 tons Red Ash
Coal size Lehgh Coal lump in bulk so
Coal iiih IL JUS
U IEMONS-50 boxes, in prime order, now
~ landing er seamahp Philadelphia r sals y HA,J
ss So Grayier street
a SSORTED BASKETS-A very fine assort-
mem Of Italian Baskets to board Deademona w.
4 wharf, wHITsES e Camp street,
M HISKY-5o0 bbls; and 200 half bbls
Boyle BRANDY-iOo quarter and 100 eighth casks
e& JOSEPH LANDS CO.. 50 Tshoup,sou4s
NE ADEIRA VINES pipes Tenerife; 6
half DOT dodei apipes Pure Juice Sicily sha
40 is 49, Is quarter do dol for sale by $ WOLFF
-. ---------- .
g ARDINES-4O cases whole, halfand quarter
NJ fNautz brand fnrs by
STEARINE-20 bbls, in store and for sale by
~ SGT A. D. GRIEF . co, 10 Old Leyee
a WET OIL-1OO bas kets M. Sue, for sale by
~ aula ]. HART CO., 100 Tehoupioulsa 1t.
GULPHURIC ACID-l25 carboys, for sale by
~ anla E.. HART CO.. lei Tehoup.oulsa at
SALT 10000 sacks Salt, at the Algiers
ls. warehouses; 'e' All F. COCHRAN III street
| q PoNGE-5 bales in store, for sale by
| NJ jsg5 E. J. HART q CO. 10 Tehoppitorlasss at.
| q ARDINES- 80 cases half and quarter boxes,
| ~ Tor sale By coNVERsEA co,
au6 wv cor. Canal and New Leyee sta.
| Star GANDLEs-So boxes in store, for
~ s.ie H. L. STONE CO.. Grayier street ieas st
e.sTRAW PAPER 1900 reams, single and
double crown in store and 9 sss 70
SoH1EDAM scHEAPPs--soo boxes, quarts
sls e4''' sAi'es H |. STONE CO.. ernysr street.
GGHIEDAM sCHNAPPs-25o cases, in pints
jsq4 - H. L. STONE CO.. sravisr street.
4 SODA ASHES-2lO casks. for sale by
| - is94 A. DElAGRAVEa CO. 10 Magazine street.
! GGHT EXCHANGE on NewYork, for sale by
l0 mhs AT, COCHRAN HALL, 50 Grayer street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

Fissr 1usr.css cognr, GEORGE MsRYsTAt B. MsENA
PARISH ORLEANS. III Sf....No. 1898.
ERY VIRTUE of q writ of fieri facias, to me
directed U easnnie Frat Justice of the Psass
for the Parish oesns will at Public Aaetien
DAY ooeer H. 1854 at ~ O'Clock in rcn my Office No. 2a
Tchoupoulas street.
HORSE AND CAR No. 80. s555e
Seized in the above suit. TEahs'-gssh.