davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
THE TRIAL OF MATTHEW F. WARD.

The Louisville Democrat has a long
leader upon the extraordinary decision of
the jury, and denouncss it in unmeasured
terms. 1t says very plainly that their
verdict was given before they were en-
panneled. The Democrat concludes as
follows:
"We have been denounced for the
mildest notice of this case heretofore
We were told to wait for the regular
course ofjustice. Well, we have had the
regular course of justice-we have had
law and order and what has law and
order done? God deliver US from law
and order, if these are their fruits. We
know that the popular mind and heart are
right on this subject. Public sentiment
did not do the deed. 1t seeks no ven
geance, but justice justice is outraged !;
one of our purest, noblest, and most use
full citizens had been slaughtered in our
midst. Law and order says he was killed
IN self-defence. Was ever such judicial
lie uttered before high heaven! We care
not what others may think nor do we
wish to wound the feelings of the inno-
cent; but we shall write and publish
what we please in the name of insulted
justice-in the name of the insulted
memory of the righteous dead, most
wickedly assailed by this verdict. There
remains but one tribunal this side of the
grave, where Butler sleeps that is the
tribunal of public opinion. There are
some men seeking public favor in this
region, who have made themselves very
offcious in this business. They shall
have the attention they need. The whole
case and the testimony will be laid before
the public, as well as the testimony ex-
cluded by the court. The court would
admit no testimony about the whipping
in school but it was indirectly brought
in by the defence, and cut figure in the
speeches. The prosecution was ready to
have annihilated all that could be said on
that point by overwhelming. proof, but it
was shut out. The deceased was not to
be assailed-a pledge promptly given,
but not redeemed. The friends of the
deceased will see to it that this subter-
fuge shall not avail the living, nor injure
the dead, " --...s....
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

BADLY CoRNED.-A traveller, fatigued
with the monotony of long ride through
sparsely settled'section of the country,
rode up to small lad who was engaged
in trimming and dressing out sickly
looking field, and relieved the oppression
of his spirits, thus:
My young friend, it seems to me your
corn is rather small"
Yes, sir, daddy planted the small
kind"
"Ah, but it appears to look rather yell
low, too"
Yes, sir, daddy planted the yallar
kind" - !.
From appearances, my lad, you won't
get more than half crop.
{" just half, stranger-daddy planted
it on halves" 80
The horseman proceeded on his way
and has not been known to speak to q
boy since. He considers them bores.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.

No subscri ption discontinued unless by positive
order LEFT at this Office.
The privilege Of Annual Advertisers is strictly
iinitedi their own immediate business; and all ad
vertsements for the benefit of other persons well
a. all advertisements not Immediately connected
with their own business, and all classes Of adver-
tisements, in length otherwise, beyond the limits
engaged will be charged at the usual rates. For all
such transient advertising bills will be separated,
rendered, and prompt payment is desired.
Advertisements of all kinds are charged for when
published in the Star.
Religious, Marriage ard Funeral notices. when o
moderate length, published at Is cents each inser-
don.
Qy-ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, ,rithout CT
eeptton, MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

" In Fredericton, N. B., they are
blowing up the ice with gunpowder. An
experiment was made on the 22d ult.,
where the ice was twenty-five inches
thick, and over it were four inches Of
half-mehed snow. A hole was Gu,
through the ice, and tin vessel, con-
tanning twenty pounds of powder, was
put down into the hole under the ice, and
the charge fired by means of galvanic
battery, which resulted in heaving up the
water and ice over an area of at least
thirty feet in diameter, to height Of
nearly sixty feet.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
GOOD ADvICE.-The New York Mirror

GOOD ADvICE.-The New York Mirror
says:
I" Ward, who has just been acquitted
of the crime Of murder, by a sworn jury
of twelve men, will carry the stain OF
blood upon bis hand to his grave and
the only thing he can do towards atonine
for his great wrong is to make public
confession of shame for the crime he has
committed. and settle upon the poor
widow and child of the victim of his un-
governable temper all the wealth that he
possesses or expects; and then devote
the miserable remainder of his life to
works of penitence and humiliation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

70 Private Advlces at St. Thomas,
from Tortola, announce the entire disap-
pearance of cholera from that island.
The number of deaths amounted to one
thousand. The Legislature of Antigua
had voted the sum of one hundred pounds
sterling, and that of St. Kits fifty
pounds, towards the relief of the sufferers
of TortOla.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

" The statement that clothing from
the store of Messrs. Jennings & Co., was
found upon some Of the bodies taken from
the ruins of the late Broadway fire, New
York, has caused considerable uneasiness
to the firemen and relatives of those who
lost their lives. On Monday, soon after
the announcement of the death of VIM.
Moran, members of several of the fire
companies came forward, and requested
to be permitted to produce testimony
showing that the clothes belonging to Mr..
Jennings, were not found upon the bodies
Of any member of the fire department.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

DIDING P0NEY FOR SALE-I have for sale q
Ii sup ror riding P0NEY I can recommend
nm as being perfectly sound and safe 20 ride youth
or lady. lie rs six years old, PAGES and racks well,
and perfectly fhure footed. Any person wishing to
purchase such Peuy, can zee him by calling at
Dorse, . Hotel, corner Of It'll and streets.
may J. I've PRESLY W, DORSEY,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
COINS REMovRD.-Dr. Levi, the cele


COINS REMOvED-Dr. Levi, the cele-
bratsd chiropodist, remains but few days
longer in cur city, as his engagements
compel him to depart on Saturday next.
This gentleman, beyond doubt, stands at
the head Of his profession, and has with
him certificates from the first men in
Europe and this country, testifying to the
skilful manner in which he treats diseases
ofthe foot, and the great ease with which
he removes corns and bunions, without
the least pain or loss of blood. We con-
TESS that when we first heard the wonder
full stories told of DR.. Levi, we thought
him agrand humbug; but since hehas been
in Washington we have tested his abili-
ties in having corns removed from our
own feet, and find him to be perfect
master Of his art. He removes corns al
most as if by magic. We advise all our
readers who are afflicted with these pain
full, troublesome things to call ON DR.. Levi,
at Mrs. Griffin's, d street, between 9th
and 10th streets, when we are confident
he will give entire satisfaction.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
NEW AND RICH DRESS GOODS.

NEW AND RlOH DhESS GOODS.
M are now receiving very choice stock Of
w new aud desirable Goods, which have beer
bous hit at greatly reduced prices and added to cur
previous purchass We can confidently say that cur
stock cannvt be surpassed in this city, either in
styles or at fair low prizes, which is the most i'm
portant Of all.
We name few leading bargains:
90 pieces rich stripe and plaid Silks, ranging from
62lS cents to S. IS per yard
Is do rich Black Silks at rs cents to 81 IS
100 do printed and plain Tissues and hareges, very
IS cheap
leo do beautiful Lawns, from tx to 60 cents per
yard
100 do Plaid Cambrics and Swiss Muslins
so do French and English Chintzer, SMALL fig
ured
= With large and general assortment of domestic
Goods, to which we solicit an inspection, 1t aord
us much pleasure to sboy our ST. OK
MAXWELL, SEARS 4 COLLEY,
It'll street, three doors month Of q avenue.
nay a-so2W III =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

WE have now in store a very large and general
w assert ent Of Ladies', Gents aud Misses Ho-
siery and Gloves.
ladies white, slate, black, brown, grey and mixed
Brown embroidered and opan work Uoss soma AZ
low as rs cts. per dozen
tents white brown, blue, mixed. striped and fancy
bali Hose, some rs low as 75 cts. per dozen.
Boys white brown, blue, mixed. striped ami fancy
hat Hose, some as low as as cts per dox.n.
Misses and .hildrens fancy, plain and striped Hose
Elastic Tops
misses three threa led hte and brown Hose q very
su. erior article
Ladies. Gents and Mis- es' Kid, Silk Thread and
Cotton Gloves, all numbers in great variety.
Black lace Mitts ana Gloves
Also 81 K, herino, Lambswool and Cotton Under.
W. EGAN SON,
No Pc. avenue, south side, near 9Th street
may LIT Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

U A number of the wholesale mer.
chants of Cincinnati have petitioned the
City Council to pass an ordinance by
which agents of mercantile houses in
Eastern cities may in some way be pre-
vented from coming there and selling to
retail houses their goods by samples.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

tons. Whatever is intended for insertion, must
be authenticated by the name and address of the
wriser-not necessarily for publication, but as
guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communi-
cations
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

OrSessford, Tobacco dealer, on Penn.
sylvania Avenue, near the National Hotel
has received by the last arrival from Ha-
vana, an assortment of the most choice
and richly favored brands of SCARS
We have tested them and find them to be
ne plus ultra. Lovers of the weed would
do well to give Sessford call.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
TROTTIS NC RACE.
GRAND MAY BALL.

VIrILI be given at Forrest HalL Georgetown, on
w THURSDAY EVENING, May, eth, 1854.
No pains or exrsn'e will b. tpsred 30 render Il
one of the best ever given in this place. t.-f.r-
Refreshments viii be served for the ladies
Fishers c. tIlon Band Is engaged for the occssion-
Tickets ONE DOLLAR.
Co1smsifoe lar tdtioas.
II Fullalove CD Rodbird.
Jno McQullsu, jos Marie,
Patrick Donelsn, Cornelius Ofutt. .-.
MANAGERS
1T McNolty, Harrison, -
J Z PROXY, w Leishezr, fH
Tbos Fnny Thos Dawson
Hairy. Geo Chamber
Tickets 70 be he'd of either Of the Mems gers or of
John Pete Rrse-na agent Of Forrest Hall
ap 2q-4ts . l.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

Persons In BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Daiiy Ereuing aor, can have if delivered to them
on the evening OF its issue, by faithful carriers, by
leaving their names at the store Of GATHERS B.
BRO, corner of HOLIDAY and Baltimore streets.
AT WILMINGTON, DEL, e. 8. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street, will attend to the delivery of the Ssar
AfPHLADrLfHIA,J j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
can furnish those who wish copies Of the SsGT early
on the morning after its issue.
AtPoRTsMoUTH AND NORFOLK, Va, K g. STA
FILES, No. - High street, Portsmouth, prepared to
serve the StGY regularly TO all who may wish it.
At ANNAPOLIS, MD, NORMAN LESLIE will act
as Agent for the delivery Of the Sar the evening
of its issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.

SENATE.-Yesterday, the discussion on the
Indian appropriation bill was continued at
considerable length, and an amendment making
an appropriation for the California Indians was
debated; and the whole subject CT the proper
policy with respect to Indians discussed. The
amendment was adopted
The Senate then adjourned
In THE House, yesterday, after we went to
press, the bill to extinguish the Indian title to
the lands of the Chippewas, in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, &C., was passed.
MIR. Wheeler asked leave to offer resolution
directing the Secretary Of the Navy to send a
steamship in search Of the missing steamer
City of Glasgow.
Mr.. Fletcher objected; so leave was not
granted.
The House then went into Committee on Ter
ritorial business, wherein the bill to increase
the salaries of executive and judicial officers in
the Territories the bill to amend an act, en-
titled Gan act to settle and adjust the expenses
of the people of Oregon from attacks and hos
tilities of Cayuse Indians, in the years lS47
and lS40;' and the bill to establish the Office
of surveyor-general of New Mexico, to grant
donations to actual settlers therein, and for
other purposes, were, after consideration, laid
aside, and, at subsequent part of the pro-
CeeuiuSs, were TepOrteu U the house, out not
finally acted upon. Lr tE-t- sg-.-
The Speaker next laid before the House an
Executive message covering the correspondence
with Austria, in the case of the Rev. James
Cook Richmond which was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs; and then they
adjourned.
s PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.
SENArE.-After prayer and the reading of
the journal
Mr.. Brown presented a petition for freedom
OF religious worship abroad.
Mr.. Jones, Of Iowa, presented petition
from citizens of Iowa for a grant of public
land
| Mr. Petit from the Committee on the Judi
| ciary, reported against the expediency of en-
curing into the subject-of revising the statues
arranging them, &c. The committee was &C
| cordingly discharged from the further con
sideration of the resolution.
A message was brought from the House o.
Representatives, notifying its assent to certain
bills, among which was the act making an ap
preparation for roads in the territory of Min
nesOta according to estimates made out by tn
War Department. Also, several enrolled bill
to receive the signature Of the President 0
the Senate 80 saazs
Mr.. johnson spoke with regard to the ac'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

A Correction.-We publish, from the Star
of yesterday, the following Post Office Depart
ment decision, corrected, it having embraced
an error on that occasion
Duration Of the Franking Privilege of q
Resigning Member Of Congress The frank
ing privilege of resigning Senator or Repre-
sentative in Congress continues until the com
mencement of the Congress next succeeding
the date of his resignation
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, the I'd of May,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered en-
the books of the Department
For the redemption Ct stocks sos, 500 70
For the payment Of other Treasury
debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 SO
For the Customs. ................ 27,798 AZ
Covered into the Treasury from
miscellaneous sources..... 1873 Al
For the War Department. ........ 629l5 81
For re- paying for the War Depart.
ment.. ..................... 2l7 "a
For the Navy Department. ....... 100, 1922 81
For the Interior Department.... 21,007 80
For re-paying in the Interior De-
partment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
At THE REQUEST OF many

4 It THE REQUEST OF many persons
N We adopted the plan 20 oppose by lots Of three
most magnificent articles here below described too
costly to be disposed of at private sale, viz:
Magnificent solid pspier Mache Cabne', ichly In
ia;5 in mother pearl, msde expressly for the great
Worlds Fair, worth $500 =
A superb solid silver mounted, gold edged ladies'
Dressing Box, of exquisite workmanship of Louis
XIV. style, worth $3.50
Rich massive metal Romsn Clock, with two large
Card elsbras To match. worth $s5
Nearly all the numbers have been sold. The few
remaining unsold can be had By making immediate
application to store. On Saturday the subscrp-
ton list will be closed The drawing will take place
neat week. Subscribers requested TO call this
week and settle for their numbers
T. ID. & CO,
Importers Of Fancy Goods, Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

EU" The North American Review for
April has been sent to us by Frsack Tsy-
Tor. 1t is an admirable number 20 %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
ITALIAN SONGS.

IIdL1AN SUNOS.
( HAVAT1NA, j Maspadieri, Verdi
" Romauzs, IL Soeno -Capecelatro
DusttO, l.. Addio, Do1nize.t
CayatiDa II Guii amend
Duetto do Donnisetti
Duetto do do
Duettino, Corrado D'Altsmra, Y. Rieci
Duo Maria Paailla Donnizetti
RomanLa Grovauna Dareo, Verdi
HILBUS a HITZ,
msy 3-tf Music pepct.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

u The Legislature Of Connecticut
pssts at New haven to-day. 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

Vne large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me-
diam IN the District. 1t has more readers
In the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than 81 rhe other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

GAIL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EX-
ECUTED AT THE EVENING STAR
OFFICE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
NAV RAIL- AT cARUsrs SAN,

A I the request of many patrons and friends Mons
N Cccheus May BALL will he given on THURS
DAY, the b instant. ins ca Z OF Tuesday, the I'd.
Every exertion will be made BE- him 70 rSnder
this Ball one Of satisfaction and enjoyment.
Members of Congress, Strangers, and citizens are
RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend with their families
Tn ose ladies' Who by iuadvertsnco have not re-
ceived invitations viii confer q favor by sending
their names to the Saloon.
Tickets to be had at the principal Hotels and Mu-
sic and Bookstores. may 1-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

THE Results Of the Censas Of Great
i Britain in 1851, with q description Of the
machinery and process employed to obtain the re-
turns; Tables Il Reference, &c, l vol, (pamphlet)
Tendon. 1854 price Sic. FRANCK TAILOR.
NAV 2-U
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
CINGING SCHOOL for chldr.n and Te.n.

CIEGING SCHOOL for CIiIdren and Teuag
- PoyIc.-Profs. hEMMERER from Phisdelptia
will give a course of Le.sops in Vocal Nuic. He
viii give lectures at the Temperance Hall ON We'd
neSday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clcck. Also,
Saturday morpipg at 9, and on Mo day and Thurs
day nights on the Island, at Rylspd Chapel, at 8
O'Clock, and On Wednesday aud Friday nights, and
on Saturday evening, at o'clock at the Navy Yard,
at the Ebenezer nj. n. Church.
Tuition rs cents, for II lessons
A Con ert will be given at the close.
an 2--lys
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03
BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING

BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING.
ME have just received a large and well selected
w stock of Boys end Youths Clothing embra
log all styles and qualities, manufactured expressly
for our sales to which we Invite the attention of
purchasers. WALL & STEPHENS.
next door t, the Iron Hall,
fa. avenue, between 9th snd 10th SITS.
NAV 3tSt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

- TRAYED-From the subscriber, at the Co
~ lumbian College, on the LIST instant, lsrse
white Durham cow she has heavy body al d
rather small neck and hes with moderate tized
ing a large mixer. whoever will return said COW
10 the subscriber. or give information where SD
may he found shall be literally rewarded
may 3-3t* j. s. BACON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

A CARD.-The undersigned respectfully H.
IA ferns his friends and the public thst he has
commenced the manufacture of MIN RAJ WATER
in this city, and has purchased the Worlds Fair pre-
MUM Sofa Water Apparatus, which enables him TO
furnish the poblie with pure and supsrisr art cle
ORDERS will be thankfcl.y received at his Fsctary
corner OF 4 and streets, ard promptly attended
to. VIM. n. Ill. MACK
may Inns late of Georgetown d. c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

+ OST-ln the First Ward, Double Eyeglasses,
4 SIT ia &c Id attached 10 India Rubber Chain.
The iuder will be suitably rewarded by returning
them to s. N. 81 kesn, ofce Secretary Of Treasury.
NAV 2-3%
CITABLE FOR PRESENTs.-Fancy
- Notions and Novelties, suitable for presents,
Gao Be had at economical prices, at
may 2-3t LaMMoND'S, eth ST.
SUMNER MILLINERY
Will be open d at Mrs NJ. A. Hills
Es6Jon THURSDAY, ihs 4th instant.
SsX Pennsylvania avenue,
w between 9th and 10th SITS. W.
may 2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-03

DEmEM BER we have always on hand an IS
LII sortm.nt OF Statuets, Wo,k Baskets Card Ca
ses, Porte MonIaies, WoIk Boxes, Writing Desks,
lnkstands, School Satchels. Bird Cages, fne Steel
Engrsvinss, Perfumery. Toilet Articles, Stationery,
Musical instruments, Fancy Goods, &c
JOHN L. ELLIS
Pa. avenue, between 9th and lo.h sts.
NAV 1T
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-26

papier Nnringrn, dc mi Giles mandaiunt
Ia f.ilIiGe. - II &c passe luellue chose
dirent les ionps. cersiers. lie tribunal
asait pronounce In separation de bicn.
.ent,e de Nncingea ct 81 femme. La
question Sc eompIilna bien plus encore;
les iournanx alponcerent |: retom de
M. lie baron do Nacingen, Ieqnel tiait
allie ssentenire ayec iin .calebre ipdnstri-
q de In b. giqne. pdatr texpIoitation
d'anciennes mines de CIlafbon de terre,
alor- en- ~sonffiancc, les fo.ses des bois
DE- Bossut. LIE b IRON reparut d Ia Bour-
&c, san. settlement prendre Ia peine de
dameatir par In vote des jonii,anx les
rntnenrs calomnieuses qni ayaietR circa-
IL sar IA mai-on. il aclIe.a pour dix nils
hons IN magniliquc domainc aux por-
ties dc Paris. Six semaiHes, apres le
journal de Bo deaux annoncs Fentree
Ell riviere de deux vaisseaux charges.
pour le rompie dc la mai.on Auclngen,
de metaux don't la valeur itait de sept
millions. Palma, Werbrust ct dn TilIet
comp,irent que lie tour etait fait, mais
lie fnrent les senIs i lie comprendre. Ccs
coolers etndierent la mise en- scene de
&c puff hnancler. r%econnarent quill stait
prepare d,pni- onEe mois ct proclame-
rent Nacingend lie plus grand financier
earopecb. Rastigaac ny comprit ricp
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-26

payable tott.a order of Widow Jean Louit
Labadlo ut tao office Of the Recorder of ibis
Parish, with interest alter maturity at the ri.
te OTIS per cent pei aanlm until paid secured
by mortgage and vendors privilege affecting
the propeftylsoid.
For the piece Of land Of one arpent front By
three deep above described in No b payable
one halfin March 1855 & the other half in
March 1856 on the same conditions as the e.
bove described plantation.
Forthe two lots on the sans terms and
conditions az the plantation.
For the movable all snfns Under ten
dollars payable cash, and all sums above ten
dollars one half in March 1855 and the ether
half in March 1886. Purchasers furnishing
their notes with security IN so!hdo with ints-
rest at the rate Of eight per cent pei annun AZ
ter maturity.
The acts Of sale to be passed by the Recor.
der o rtbis Parish at the purchasers costs.
TETE & BLANCHARD hnctionncers.
Assumption this 10 November 1854.