davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27
A MAmsrorH OCEAN SrEAMER.-The new

A MAMMOTH OCEAN STEAMER.-The new
steamer Leviathan, which is now being construc-
ted in London. promises, when hnShed, to be
the wonder of the age. To grasp the idea of q
vessel measuring more than an eighth OF mile 10
length, with a capacity Of twenty thousand tons
and room enough besides for four thousand pas
sencers with all their luggage, certainly requires
some mental effort; but to conceive OF such a
monster graphing with wind and tide and triumph
anty forcing its way through the mighty billows
of the Atlantic becomes task quite sufficient to
staqger any ordinary intellect, and more than suf-
fcient 10 exhaust the faith of the most crednlous
If the beviathan shall be able to show full list
Of passengers for her first visit 10 shores, it
will certainly appear that the people of this day
have more confidence in art and science than their
ancestors. whom Fulton attempted TO "humbug"
with his .sfouIish invention" But science has
achieved 50 much since the time of Fulton that
anv want of faith in the success of this great en-
terprise would smat;er of ''old togysm;" never
theess. in view of the fact that the sea has way
of Knocking 10 pieces sometimes vessels OF all ST.
yes, and leaving no possible way of escape tor hu-
manitv. little hesitation in matter OF this KIND
is pard0nabe.
The engines of the Leviathan, although said
to be of 2 900 horse power, will in reality be ca
pable of being worked up to 10000 horse power.
The united strength 900 horses would seem to
be power enough 10 move small sized globe; and,
if not such one as ours, at least an asierGld. IL
is confidently predicted that, notwithstanding the
great length OF this steamer. she will be enabled
10 pass through the water at an average speed. In
all weaihers, of fifteen knots an hour, and with a
smaller power in proportion to tonnage than ordl-
nary vessels now require to make Ten knots. ne
contract speed of most ocean mal carrying steam
ers is eight knots. A ship of this huge capacity
can carry $4,000 tons of coal-qulie sulhcient' J,
is stated, for her consumption on the outward and
homeward voyages. She will be launched unlike
any other ship-broadslde on the water, by means
of hydraulic power-and early in next spring !;
expected to make trip to the United states and
back in f,rtnight.- Baltimore .4mericdn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

An INCIDENT OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.-The
Buffalo Commercial advertiser of the 18th inst.
rives the following extract from private let
ter from an officer in the Crinea to citizen Of
Buffalo:
"A curious thiny occurred yesterday. A sap
per was brought from the trenches with his jaw
broken. and the doctor told me there was a
niece Of it sticking ont an inch and half from his
face. The man said it was done by a round shot,
which the doctor disbeIieved, hut the poor fellow
insisted. and said: yes and it took off the head
of the man mex, to me. This was conclusive,
and the surgeon proceeded to remove the bone
it came out quite easy when the doctor said to the
man, whose face appeared to preserve its form
pretty well: Can you move your iawP 'Oh
YES. Sir was the reply. The doctor then put hi:
FINGER into the mans mouth, and found the teeth
We're there. and at length assured the soldiers tina
il was no Jaw of his that was broken, but that o
his needless comrade, which had actually beer
driven into his face, inflicIing severe but moi
DANGEROUS wound. Upon this the mans vsage
which had been rather heightened rounded up mos
beautifully.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

While mutton, the most nutrlive Of animal
food contains only 20 per cent of nutritve matter
to IA pounds of water-wheat flour contains 30
per cent. of nutriment to 10 of water, and corn
meal 81 per cent. of nutriment to 9 Of water
Potatoes, on the other hand, contain but 22i pes
cent. of nutriment to III Of water; and turnips
contain but a. per cent. Of nutriment to 95i Of
water. Cabbage is but little more nutritious
containing but II per cent. of nutriment. The
most nutritious of all vegetable food, however. 10
the white bean, which yields 95 per cent Of ns-
triment to pounds Of water. Of the frsits, the
cucumber is the least nutritious, ard pIums the
most Fish are the least nutritious of animal food,
It thus appears that the most nutritious, and Of
course the cheapest for man is meats-muttoa.
beef and poultry; vegetable substancss-fosr,
bread. meal, beans and rice,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27
A PARAGRAPH has been going the rounds o

A PARAGRAPH has been going the rounds Of
the PRESS stating that the last lneal male descsn
dant of Martin Luther was. few years ago, re-
ceved back into the Romish communion. The
Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer says that Mr. John J. Lu-
ther, now residing in that place, is lneal de-
scendant Of the great retormer, of the eighth gen.
Grafton, and his family consists of himself, wife,
three sens and one daughter, and he is yet in the
prime of life. He has also five brothers and one
sister residing in SAKE Coburg, Germany, all with
families. There is also one other family of the
descendants of his great forefather, in SAKE Co.
burg, and number of families in the State Of Bo-
hemia, Germany. There is also another family
of his descendants Or. Luther's) in Harrisburg,
Pa. They are all, both in this country and Ger
many, connected with the Lutheran branch Of
the Protestant Church, and from present appear
ances, it will be long time until the family runs
out, or the "last ineal male descendant" will b
'receiyed back into the Romish communion."--
Within the knowledge Of Mr. Luther not one OF
his friends has ever connected himself with the
Romish Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

A RtcH JoKE.-A gentleman in this place
played off rich joke or his better half the oihel
dsy. Being something ofan epicure, he took II
;nio his head that he would like TO have good
dinner. So he addressed her note politely IN
farming her that "a gentleman Of her acquaintance
an old and true friend, would dine with mel
that dsy.' As soon as she received 1t, all hanos
went to work to get every thing IN order. RE
cisey at IL o'clock she was prepared 10 receive
her Guests. The house was as clean as q new
nina sumpiuous dinner was on the table, and
She was arrayed in her best attire. gentle
knocI; was heard. and she started with palpitat-
inp heart TO the door. She thought it must be an
old triend-perhaps brother. from the place they
once moved from. On opening the door, she saw
her husband with smiling countenance.
"Why my DEAR" says she, in an anxious tone
"where is the gentleman you spoke OF In your
note ?"
"Why, said her husband complacently' here
he is"
"You said gentleman of my acquaintance an a,
old and true friend would dine with US TO day"
"Well, ssid he good humoredly am | not
gentleman OF your acquaintance, an old ana true
friend 2"
"Oh!" said she distressingly, sis there nobody
but you?,'
"No"
"Well, declare this is too bad, ;" said his wife
in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately-hs better
half said she felt like giving him tongue lash
nr-but finally they sat down cozIly together.
and for once he had good dinner without COM
pany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

FORESTS OF LucIrER MlrcHEs.-An Englsa
lecturer, speaking at Sheffield. on the importanss
of the trade in lucifer matches, said lately: The
extent and importance Of the match trade win
perhaps surprise you. Messrs. Dixon, Of the
Newton heath match works, in the suburbs q
Manchester, purchase entire districts of forests IN
Canada, for the purpose Of converting the tmbsr
| into matches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

A MAN OF PEAcr.-At 8 recent meeting Of
the advocates of the Maine Law, in Williams
burgh, New York, the Rev. w. w. King said,
"He would rather that the lives of20 900 citizens
of the city of New York should be sacrificed, ,hsa
this law should not be enforced, and he, for one.
was ready, should the exigency of the case de-
maud it, to shoulder musket or WELD a sword !,
and, if need be, to shed his last drop Of blood 10
defence of this causeO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

ns- One morning lately about four O'Clock in
,,,e ,fternoon. small man named Jones, or Brown
W Smith. with heel in the hole of his trousers,
committed arsenic by taking dose of suicide
,The verdict of the inquest returned jury that
tho deceased came to his facts in accordance with
hi; h;s death. He leaves child and six small wives
to lament the untimeIy loss. 10 death we are IN
the midst of life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

HoNon AMONG THIEvEs.-"Rob the houae,
but don't abuse the people," was the Injunction
n,,es les when about TO start on a professional expe
dition. 1t must have been one of the best OF the
gang who was the hero of the following story - :,
4 young man stood indicted in London criminal "a
court for having stolen at night into young Ia,
dy's room, clamberng over neghborng roofs, and
vino robbed her of certain jewels. The barrls
ter. who found nothing upon which he might resi- Re-,
decent defence of the prisoner. suggested to the
iurv that perhaps the young lady, a woman of lr.
reproacha5e character had made appoln'medd aed
with the prisoner had given him the the Ie%es,
or escape from disgrace than turning her lover IN
to t., a criminal. The Judge was going to stop the
sIandering lawyer, when the prisoner rose and and
cried Sir that is not in your Brief what you
saw is not true. and would not be acquitted al
The rate - The bench assured the prisoner that
his his conduct should have its weight in settling the
amount of punishment for his crime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

Tar Sr, OF AzorF.-The Sea OF Azoti,whIch
Tho na,ys hv the Atlantic informs us is now COM
nIotolv occnpied by the Allied squadron, commu-
p;cs too with the Black Sea by the narrow strait
"r Van;l,,le II is not more than 200 miles long,
VI ond ;,s Greatest breadth is perhaps 100. 1t is
shalIov and encumbered with sandbanks, having
=, 80 nl,ce more than seven fathoms of water
,s shores are generally marshy and its commerce,
sh;cb is triflinp, centres at Tagaurog, which is
=, lie n. F.. extremity. Kertscb, which is said
70 he in the hands of the Allies, is small town
~ the strait of Yenkale, of not more than l0OO
I ;"h, . ,hi,,nts. hut with a good harbor. 1t had
sman fart but contained, as is said, foundries fo'
making shot and balls, and powder masaz'Ges aliss
from which SevastopOl drew most ot lis supPneS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

o. A clergyman was censuring young lady
for tght-lacing. "Why," replied the Miss.
"you would not surely recommend loose hobits 70
your parishioners." The clergyman smiled, aRA
was silenced. if not convinced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

o. Somebody suggests that the Ameriosn par
ty, to render it perfect, needs fourth degrees, i,
under which members shall pledge themselves
not to seek office There wouda't be assh
knocking At shat door, We shiak .-Rs'tsn rafis3,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. d L. wADDELL, Jr.
---s----7~~-71a-7~-7-~
TER u =

Av-Tae "SPECTATOR'' is published once a 'osek
sf Itoo Dollars Ysar If paid i aa0ance, or 3co DOT
ars and FfF Cets If Ge,aye6 6euoa9 the expiration @
ths year No subscription ,oH Sc discontinued 5 @t M
option Of tie Editors, until al rea1ges are Pa!a'
Co. AW colamuaicGiioas 20 DE EdltorS 6y @G9 "'"S
be pos.-pai9 or the, ,ciG not be aiteadeG 10.
4DHER TYSEIENT'S Of tiirisen Hines Cor IesS'
srssrel tyes t:sss FOR docr and ticentygs cents
forevci Subsequent coa,;HUGnce LGrSer advertisements
inserted IN The same proportion. =,
6eral discount made to those tcho adcertiSe By th
ysGr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27
"Alyyays Carry rsy Monty Here.

We have often laughed at the illustrations
which we have had occasion TO encounter oil Inc
truth of the poets coupet:
'.The faults of our neghbors with freedom we
blame.
But tax not ourselves though we practice the
same"
A friend mentions an amusing circumstance cor
roborating this, of which he was himself an eye
witness:
was standing, he said. in the railroad depot at
CINCINNATI just as the train was preparing 10 s'arl
There was great crowd, as usual. In the build
inr. and all at once man who had put his hand
in his under coat pocket behind to take out his
pocket book to pay his fare, exclaimed, his lace
Glowing with excitement:
GIVE been robbed There are thieves about
here Some william has taken my pocket-OOok
with over thousand dollars in it ]"
"Where did you carry your pocket-bo sir f.
"In nv under coat pocket sir, behind ]"
s.Then sir, you can scarcely blame the lndIvld-
nal who has taken it," replied the other, in very
pompous. sefsatisfed, patronising manner, and
in ..yoice of warning" intended fer the ears OF
all the bystanders ''Yes. sir, you offer, II may
saw so. a temptation. premium sir, upon THEFT oy
carving your money in such place Now, sir,
always carry my money here, ''he continued put
tpo his hand into an inside breast pocket of his
coat and there it is always
..Safe' he ,could have said but he suddenly
drew ont his hand as if he had been bitten by
an adder, exclaiming: .
"Wby ma pocket has gone too! Thieves =
Thieves! Thieves! Let no one go out OF the
depot"
The advice was acted upon, by doing which both
were found upon the floor, where they had been
dropped by the adroit thief, who then mingled IN
tha large and promscuous crowd.
The fault of both had been lack of personal
watcbfulness in such place. Each had "prac-
ticed the same," as the sage Dogoury says .hey
We're both sin case."- Rochester Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

Dr;. An office holding chap being asked how he
,r;ved to hold his place under successive admin
istrations, replied that administrations, must be
arn.rt which could change oftener than he could"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

PoETRY-We are ardent lovers OF true poetry.
bnt experience great difficulty in finding 1t IN
many voluminous writers of the present day
Like the gold of California it requires great
deal of washing to separate it from the mud IN
which it lies buried We seldom read the So
called original poetry of cotemporary magazines,
because the pleasure never pays for the trouble
1t is however truly delightful TO come casually
upon one of those real gems which genius has
dropped in the path of its pilgrimage. Some OF
those with which we are most familiar, surprise
US whenever we meet them. with new luslre and
beauty. Such is that exquisite couplet OF Mont
gomery. in which the pact says that "uod
Created woman with smile Of grace :,
And left the smile that made her on her face"
Such also is the inimitable tribute Of Young to
the loved and lost.
"Early bright transient chastc as morning dew.
She sparkled was exhaled, aud went TO heaven
Hood. in his death Bed" concentrates in two
lines. what many others would have taken pages
TO express;
esWc thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping when she died"
Nothinp could more truthfully convey the idea
of tr,nGuil death These are the genuine
marks of genius. when 'thoughis that breathe in
words thai burn, assume impershabe forms, and
command the admiration of all who can think and
feel.--Somhern Weekly Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

White partrdges with black heads d, have been
lately shot in the neighborhoOd of Baton Rouge
ouisiana.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

M Anger, fretfuness and peevishness prey
upon the tender fbres Of our frame, and lnure our
health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

n5-Conscence isa great ledger-book, in whicl
all our actions are written aud registered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-27

ny- If we wish to shine in any particular char
.cter we must never affect that character.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

Oh. Thomas, of MoHticello,f 'Ind,, sreports
case of rattlesnake bite Airs j. IL. III sses
ss,stssst, WI who stands six feet a his stock
had Just been bitten on the ibsid n bss w,
rheel byal large rattlesnske; both .fanss baS as
bsen veii inserted in che muscles. In fh;rrg.
sax houns ne was sound and web fgays siD,
u me shoyt time alluded to. one dart q Brandy .5'
= sns oss sSd half gallons whisky al wishoas
10 sS.,,,sn1h;. he wanted meseszand rsfnsed
next ghhor, was passiSe along and saw him 81
y sien hia pants rolled up to ais knees, bare
loo.ed,and wading ar6uhd in some weeds aud /.
grass with his feet. h asked ii hs he'd lost
any thing1s No, sir Y what ars .soa deiag, y.
snen I'm ha6tisg a snake, There amt
any liqnoE only whatLr Thomas has, and hea
WON'T letsme haye any unless | am snake bit,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
s YlR lRAIIh0AD 4 T.'S a1.g DIRECT "a az; gsa

TO THE WEST. aEES| ~ a -
tine ashHESs aud cmoaSsi Il haus = aS's
M fses 9a hSSs Sb' % 4 H. h .wa'huEt0n
aiest eeusa's e .rays!sra bet BALTIMORE
III portions Of me Wea shs Norawsst and the sou.hwes
Jae.on, taely shs Relay idsa nina mi
ton nd tue nFio river Bag9a thegk % Wheenp
tho Washington aud ieretksi sa {with
ssnneshg ,ians leave Wash asoa aais Il
A. M saa NJ M On Sundays at the later hour only.
raj Ohio osafosd, mng Beiis on the Oh assr Wheel
hroaea csgs,iage z,sas s and kss,k CTha These
Sandaky Railroad for sanduky, Tclsd6 Detroit chsago ST.
Al Geu lie sni oad) eonieeol is nf with tht
ALA through pa Ton to indinaps Rsrse Itsus oh
Pas,engsts hodng through tickets for Memphis Na;
chs Ne" hchare sold at
si!s, Cairo and ST. Louis ags saa t5 sS feas ~ ?
else7sd & ssa W. csNsaoa ssae nsrel Chicago
Mse ra eennsoeen with the cisvslaad aps
requested thais the only rou
neatly dc points IN Il,
alss, h4ng about mites shorter than ans aher
o. s eounsas s 81 bs6a s 3d.
III 5pn a Ds m se; eaTse
sas g s,a 81, Loai g. sss Nsr Or
fe GSrs Harpers Ferry. marsinsurg Berkeley Springs
sdsas sss ssWssS % a Pa l. Ssss
minor wy sttens bstwesp baltimore aud Wsysiag take N
sor the aS Baltimore Annapolis nee spesi.
~ niormaou through tickets apply to rHos
/ JOHN NJ DONE = = aa
- =s+----+--~ s~,N hiast4f of TrsnIpoflaoR,:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
~ TO MECHANICS. cs= sss ,E9sess y
MANUFACTURERS, ,-FoBNDRTMEN, ETC.
: 1e.~ M e M P HIS, -.
avy II az d CIR III m DIS
Z. - - 10 BE LEAsEDl u. neg :.
I'm THE FOURTH. MONDAY, being the

I'M THE FOURTH MONDAY, being the
9sth day 1855, will bv offered thaJ s6iie en-
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, z+s -
HE grounds ognsd sts,eg
s0acrss. ; :
fne tuida have out the Was
inrss Ihcesatiss the West and nearly
Chick
ihes equal parts BY onenade aud Navy Ysr Streets running
througt honNorth sou.h.s g5 szF.Ss.--Y
The division which ro Cheknsw Promenade
VIII hs ed he init lcts set coma
prng senls Of mosl ell Gibie lots
1he gfsnnds Weet OF ysr havs
stone ana Covered with sfte Walk
aid potter and
IMPLIED AZ respeets with the fsst collection machinery ihe
Union A the buildings Gney aiapd Fouedrfes ae
Sos, Manuiseto
on Tie regardel TIE nj
alsspp oras iof the and
repairing yard '-tSE ~ Ss- 7'rs' s7'ss - w
The uber i, vicinity convenience
s aud at the maternal
rnroaf no es,stsng to amp onf ,ngnes furniture va.
hess eaSsg and ana the health Of
ont city, the 3udEneIt I'd 10
ne srsa pnrpoaes nanlsd 9hs ab5ve epldse
"a ai at the head Of upnt-rupsa he yc
gstded as tue lesppi Valley fnjp,
nepts asenoS dsd 10 capast maufaeurera
su aavs before been for s a
fsoposas To- leases and ae,s
will bsuocY eased antss otherwise befoe thaf
For further information, aadfess tho 1ndsrsga-d.
ap2l am s II. DdUGBASS. Sfavor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

u Police Jail, Second District, e'as'
XNTAs brought % ths City Police Jail. the negro
wv boy ALEcK sis feet W inches high, has
on the forehead is about 20years old Says he belongs
TO Mr. Jean jacques Hayde Planter lying ID the Parish
Baptiste Tns owner is requested to cali and
claim said boy according 10 law. - - saH q
E. BLANCHARD Keeper City Poiies JsH.s
y Nsw Orleans, Sept II. 1865, - =. =. ss12,l5t
Az surrendsred himself to the City Police jail on
IL IL the 9Th inst, the negro boy sAM,is q inches
hga has acut the left side Of bis nose Says be-
longs TO the estate OF Rvas aee planter Of Paquene.
The agents requested 10 cali and cau said
slave according to law -, - - - -
b.. PbANcHARDa Keeper CITY Police Jail
New 0rleans. Sept 10 1888 % = ss - shlt15t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

son'the 10Th, in Boston. while Mr.. John NJ.
Folsom cattle seasr was purchasing railroad ticket for
ms home ~ Nswhnryport he had his carpet bss, con.
hssscaps. " So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

The potatoe rot, il is reported. has made its
Appearances 10 Rutland snd Fair Rsssn ssruna sos5a ~
fields are badly sneeed and the disease aasr
insrsass shogh the crop win still be abundant without
Doubt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29

a young man named Charles W. Abbott died
recanflJ at South Boston:ef rars ssass called
prpufd His body covered with purple
botohes, and blood oosaa from all parts Of biz mouth
There mere f.qusnt discharges 1srom HIS nose and
bladder Fqra short Tins betors bis death the blood
which passed him little more thsn water haraly
staining the clothes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-29
Third District Pound.

Third District Pound. :,
TMThs brought 10 the Third District Pound No. ~
wv EysiaR Fields streets, estrays--- /
One iron grey stud Pony i3H hands high no brand
visible .f.,-GSs Is -. .,%ea- ~ -'ss4s !
One dark brown hprse Mule, 13 handshgh, NO brand
stiff d in the left thigh joint
One sorrei Mare, "a hands high, branded B i upside
down, on the right thigh - 80. Fa's =
HOoe brown mare Mule, IL hands high. ewiney In the
shoulaerf left Knee large NO brand visible, - 80,
Ose billy Cost, blue and black the head and neck
Which, if not cAiidsd within ten days and the sx
psnses thereon paid will be soie at public suction at
saidpound, on THURSDAY, the h0ctossr O'Clock
A. h' - ...ss, -....t Apa, RaiELFs,sa
New Orleans sept ~, 1866. 'ssses oemm'S'oAss'
~ ~ "a - -sSs - s--~ss .s'- = ,sEse -
FL etc conduit ausDspot des Epayes du Trolsienis
pjstrist rue .dsa ehsmpse Etysess, No. 81 CONNIE
epsyes--
un Esslon girls de fer de tretae mains. st deie de
haut, sans etsmpe visible = ~ ~SsE - -
UG Must brun fonce dc ls nains ct detas de hat la
haDche gauche disoQnees1 SsrssYs -
Une jdnent aezan, de II mains do hsut etsfnpse sur
10 cuisss gsnchs des lettres u fenesrsess >
une Mule bruno de rs niaas de- hsut uue epaufs mig
lade le genon gauehe gros ssus etanps visible
I'm Bouo, 10 tote ct le cou ben et nor., - )
VI les dts animaux recsmas dams dix ipurs at ies de-
peDses payes lis seront yeudus enchere publidue au
dit depot JEUDI, le 0etobfe, 1866 10 heures A. NJ
: = sF-S "a < ~ .uAUG Il. PHELPS, - -
s'.g .4- -, : Commissaire des Rues. I
Nouvele oriesns. le 70 Sept. 1856. seM 20 "a