davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-05
G.. M. HUSTON
w h0IesuIc Dealerin Ncfigus au.s
Fancy Dry Goods


offered IN the market Cur stock IL purchase direct
from manufacturers and importer. ard " pledge
ourselves - sell al prices ns low fur cash or 10 go
time buyers, ST. Louis or any other western mar
ket.
Merchants Will find ii to their advantage 10 call
and examine eur goods and prices before buying
where We ii consider it no trouble 10 show them
through our 7tock.-aIr2b-d4w
4 FINE Stock Of Pocket Cutlery for sale low ne
n apr % HIsToS,s
4 HEAVY stock Of Cap. Letter, Ladies bath. Batb
4 POST Fancy and Commercial Note Paper Plain
and laid Buff, White and Fancy Colored ENVELOPES ~
apr%o HtjST0N'S
4 oenerai assortment of German silver and dou-
( \ bic plated ware all warranted and Mt manufae
turer prices, at apr2d HUSION'S
4 extensive stock If Whips and Lashes at man.
A niacturefs prices at npr26 HUsT0N's
NE largest and best assorted stock Of Embrode-
~ III the eity at apr26 HUSTON IS.
1--WE Finest assortment of Ribbons ever offered II,
tue market AT apr2o HUSION'S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-05

The subscribers, proprie
tors # the Empire Stove
Works, st. Louis, beg
leave TO inform Stove
Dealers in Iowa hat they
have established 4 branch
Of their house in X eokuk ,
~hera they will keep con
stantly on hand "a large
and weli-as.orted stock
0f
4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-05

hPI-0-u agent.
NO} FUkD'S HISTORY Or ILEINOis-Erou
- the commencement as n state in 1878 to SAT
containing a full account Of the Black Hawk War
the rise, progress, and fall of Mormonism, the Al
ton and Loyeloy riots, and other important and in
tcresting events, At K. b. OGDEN's.
aprJyd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
Uncle Benjamin's Sermon.


A correspondent OF the "Boston POST furnishes
the following which he calls "Uncle Benjamn's
Sermon" and which, he remarks, " contains many
wholesome truths :"
UNCLE BENJAMIN's SERMoN.-Not many hours ago
heard Uncle Benjamin discussing this matter to his
son, who was complaining of pressure.
Rely upon it, Sammy" said the old man, as he
leaned upon his staff, with his grey locks flowing in
the breeze OF q May morning murmuring paws no
bills have been observer many times these fifty
years, and never saw man helped ont of hole by
cursing his horses. Be as quiet youcan for nothing
Will grow under moving harrow, and discomfort
haroWs the mind. Matters are bad, I acknowledge
but no ulcer is any better for lingering. The more you
groan, the poorer you are.
Repining at losses is only putting pepper into a
sore eye. Crops will fail in all Soils and we may be
thankful that we have not famine Besides ALWAYS
took notice that whenever felt the rod pretty smarty
it was as much as to say, here is something which
you have got to learn Sammy, don't forget that
your schooling is not over yet, though you have a
wife and two Children
"Aye," cried Sammy, :" you may say that, and a
mother-in-aw, and two apprentices into the bargain
and should like to know what poor man can learn
here, when the greatest scholars and lawyers are at
Oggerheads and can't for their lives tell what has be-
come of the hard money"
"Softly, Sammy, am older than you have not
got these grey hairs and this crooked back without
some burdens could tell you stories of the days OF
continental money when my grandfather used to stuff
fan, and when the women used thorns for pins and
laid their teapots away in the garnet. You wish tc
know what you can learn? You may learn these
| seven things.
First: that you have saved too little and spent toe
much. never taught you to be miser, but have
seen you give your dollar for notain,' when you
might have laid one half aside for charity and one
half for rainy day
Second that you have gone too much upon credit
| always told you credit was shadow; there is q
substance behind which casts the shadow but Q
small body may cast larger shadow, and no wise
man will follow the shadow any farther than he car
see the substance You may now learn that you have
followed shadow, and been decoyed into bog.
Thirdly: That you have gone in too much haste tc
be rich. Slow and easy wins the race.
/ Fourthly: that no course of life can be depended
upon as always prosperous. I am afraid the younger
race of working men in America have notion that
nobody will go to ruin this side of the water Provi
dence has greatly blessed us, and we have become
sumptuous.
/ Filthy: that you have not been thankful enough
to God for his benefits in past times.
Sixthly that you may be thankful our lot is no
misery Or tyranny, or all together.
And lastly, to end my sermon, you may learn tt
offer with more understanding, the prayer of you
infancy, Give us this day our daily bread.'H
The old man ceased, and Sammy put on his apro1
and told Dick to blow away on the forge bellows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
Reflex of Many Minds.
AUTHORITY.

AUTHORITY.
The parents last appeal.
An ingredient apt to evaporate from being over
heated
A Buchephalus which few can rein with the judy
ment of an Alexander.
A slave when in the possession of good man.
and blister when in the possession Of a bad one.
ANTIPATHY.
Dislike run wild.
A senseless hypochondriac. spurning the modest
violet because unnable to discover its perfume
CoQUETTE.
A lady who often loses her bow, (beau) by having
too many strings to it.
The thoughtless dancer the slumbering volcano
of mans heart.
A woman driving bargain to her own loss.
A rose when pursued, but thorn when possessed
Love without conscience.
One who draws check upon the bank of affection,
and then dishonors it.
The law of physics reversed-one who attracts &C.
cording to her levity rather than her gravity.
A heartless piece of humanity, whose chief amuse-
ment is reckoning the number of the slain
A designing card-player, who, in dealing ont arts
for hearts, often gets tricked by knave.
One who caresses that she may stab the deeper.
CONCElT.
A paradox-empty vessels being full of it.
The froth OF pride
Impudence srutting about in the castof clothes of
pride.
The stock in trade of fop.
Like electroplate, there is always base metal be-
meath.
A thin coating of ice on shallow water.
A glowworm that has vanity enough to fancy itself
star.
A stumbling block in the road to perfection.
CANDOR
Honesty's card of introduction
The bursting of an unspeckled lily, having no con-
scious blemsh to conceal.
The only atmosphere in which friendship ever bios
| SONS.
The honest dog of society, who scorns to wag his
tail save when really pleased.
A CoN.-Why is the Marsees Hymn likely to fall
,n{n disnse2 Rpcansa France ia nhnnt tn admit new
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
The Christening.


Arrayed d half-angelic sight, HI
In vests Of pure baptisInal white,
4 The mother to the font doth bring
The little helpless, nameless thing.
With bushes soft and mild caressing,
AT once to geta name and blessing.
: Close by the babe the priest doth stand, 49,
The cleansing water athis hand, &
Which must assoil the soul within
From every stain of Adams sin.
The infant eyes the mystic scenes, a5@
Nor knoWs what all this wonder means
4 And now he smiles, as ii to say,
g lam d Christian made this day "
Nov ftighted clingst to nurses hold,
Shrinking from the water cold, ME- .s5
Whose virtues rightly understood,
Are as Bethesda's waters, good.
Strange words the world, the flesh, the devil
Poor babe! what can it know of evil?
But we must silently adore ~
Mysterious truths, and not explore.
Enough for him in after times,
II, looking back upon this day,
With quiet conscience he can say, #s
4 4 I have in part redeemed the pledge
Z OF my baptismal privilege I;
And more and more will strive to flee
All which my sponsors kind did then remounce
for me- CHARLES LAMB.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

HAVE NO TINE TO REAp.-The idea about the
van Eant q TIM. TN j. mere phantom Franklin found
hidden reeesses Of all his philosophy and to explore
the untrodden path of science 49,
The great Frederick, with an empire at his direc
lion. in the midst Of war, on the eve Of battles which
were to decide the fate of his kingdom, found time to
reyel in the charms Of philosophy and intellectual
pleasures Bonaparte, with all Europe at his dispo.
sal, with kings in his ante-cham.ber begging ffor
thrones, with thousands Of men whose destnies were
suspended the brittle thread of his arbitrary Meas
ure, had time TO converse with the books Case,
when be had enfbed the spirits Of the Roman people
and was thronged with visitors from the remotest
Kingdoms found time for intellectual conversation
Every man has time if he is careful to improve it al
well as be might, he can reap q threefold reward
Let mechanics make use Of the hours at their dis
posal, if they want to obtain proper influence il
society They can, if they please, hold in their hand
the dastinies Of our republic they are numerous
respectable and powerful, and they have only to b
educated half aa wen as other professions to maxi
way for the nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
The Ground Swell
BY BISHOP HEBEg.

h - !, : u q . y -
How soft the shades Of evening creep
Der y0nder deWy sea, III q
Whose balmy mist has lulled to sleep
The teaants of the tree
1 No wandering breeze is here to sweep
in shadewy ripples oler the deep,
Yet swells the heaving sea.
How calm the sky! Rest, Ocean. rest,
4 From storms and ruffie free;
Calm as the image on thy breast,
OF her that governs thee!
And yet beneath the moons mild reign,
Thy broad breast heayes as one in pain,
Thou dark and silent sea!
There are whom fortune yainly woos
7. With all her pageantry,
Whom every aattering bliss pursues,
Il. Yet still they fare like thee
The spell is laid within their mind,
Least Wretched then when most resigned,
Their hearts throb silently.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
SlottFp sllsfaI!allepas ana Iales.
III M. u u

l j.
Suggested oa hearing the Hon. Edward Everett Dc
iYer bis lecture upon The Character Of Washington
ssss II ssas amid aH eag eg crowd II 5S I'll
His Wafld famed aloqence To hear
The champion Of our nation s laws
ho5 charmed d listening Senate d can If n
md while exprctant though was quick
i a 40 strike wild notes from fancy g Tyre,
painted deep dramatic force,
An eye Of fame a tongn of fire.
He came so simple, quiet, grave,
w 18th noble and majestic mien,
The 4 Statesman a and the + Patriot Y - ri
w It'll massive brow and eye serene, MI
One oil those fnea / deemed was lost
ss Forever with that chosen band
NWho fough with hearts like Well-tried steel,
54 For Freedom and their Native Land. 53
s BE SPOKE each fitting care Of life 4
Each earth born thought Of hope or fear,
3s$88 Retedea as too mean to hold
4 Its paltry place, when he was near.
fiTtne, sahlimed to angel height, ss
ID glowing ieolofs met the view FL
Kirtne, So opening heavens gates,
Some portion Of its light shone through.
And Washingtp ton alone the theme-
His life, his childhood, manhood age,
The warrior, statesman, patriot,
S The wise, nnseltish, thoughtful sage
And those that we so long had held
High on the stnried lists of fame,
588s Sunk as If yelled in clouds of night s
Contrasted with that Mighty name.
.sH And 5lie who spoke had power to feel 558s
Each lofty aim for human good,
" hen man, even in his fallen state, 81
GlalIls with the angels brotherhood
and ruffian power, and polished guile,
nd mighty deeds that shake the world,
Measured with strength d. goodness, seemed
Like Lueifer to ruin hurled
Ah not till then had / believed
IN That eloquence like this could be;
The actor 4 studied tricks Of art, @5 MI |
Appeared SO poor, 80 tame to me,
Then words whose purity recalled
The dew arising TO The sun, H.
Forever blent the immortal names
OF Everett ana Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02


use, to commit to memory the following easy line
and then they meyer need to mistake part
speech EN- ".
Three little words you often see
55 Are articl i, an. and The.
81 vi q. IA Nouns the name of anything, 81 5ss IN
AS sehcol, or garden, hoop or swing.
s# 8, AdjectiTes tell the kind Of Noun, @
as great, sntatl, o,sstttty, irhite Of broso,s.
sss 4Ss Instead nouns the pronouDs stand
He, head, his face So,,y arm, ny hand.
Verbs tell something being. dome i535
To read cottft, SIN jump Or run.
s. How things are done the Adyerbs tell
As sfotct5 qsickIy II, Or aceH.
Goniunetions join the words together
AS men and women, wind o,, weather.
S. The proposition stands before I'll
sA Noun, as III Of tlhafough a door.
3. An Iniereetion shows surprise,
AZ As oh, how pretty !; al! how wise.
The whole are called nine parts of Speech,
Which Reading Writing, Speaking teach.
Flora Fay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
E1o ], Fay.
]. By MINNIE, OF MEMPHIS.

Far back in the glorious spring time,
Tin fairy-land, far away,
i She laughed with the flowers In The sunshine,
Our beautiful Flora Fay 1
5$ Our innocent Nora Fay
Cur frolicsome Flora Fay 3
\ She sang with the birds in the sunshine,
Our beautiful Flora Fay
Oh! rare was her delicate beauty,
And loVelier day by day
She dWelt in our hearts like q treasure, / K
Our beautiful Flora Fay
Our golden haired Flora Fay!
Cur rosy-lpped Flora Fay!
She dWelt in our hearts with a blessing,
Our beautiful Flora Fay! 5.s H.
There came on the winds a low whisper;
W 2 knew that she might not stay:
We knew that the angels were calling
Our beautiful Flora Fay! kid
Our delicate Flora Fay f$s
Our spiritlike Flora Fay!
The angels in whispering were calling
Our beautiful Flora Fay
Ne folded the sErnud DER her bosom;
We Wept in the twilight gray;
We enYied the angels our darling,
ursheautifnl Flora Fay
b Our lily proved Flora Fay!
Our laughing eyed Flora Fay!
7 The angels were claiming our darling,
Our beautiful Flora Fay ...5Jt .s
We think Of her ever and ever; III,
We see her when e'er we pray g5&
And often in dreams ne shall meet her,
Our beautiful Flora Fay "a s5s
Our lovely one Flora Fay
Our angel one Flora Fay
We knew that in Heaven we shall meet her,
Our beautiful Flora Fay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
CONsTABLE's SALES.

sE'G PsS r 81 s,6s EGG4EsT9N
by VIRTUE G of q writ of fieri factns Ito me
II Directed by the Hon c. NJ bradford Second Justice of the
Pence for the Parish OF Orleans will proceed TO sell at public
auction at warehouse Circus Poydras and
O'Clock, NJ. - ' "
One quarter pipe COGNAC good 1850 containing Az gas
Seized in the above suit,
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
~ W. W. MITCHELL,
1e I Ii IA Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

We call vanity small thing, and yet in most peo-
pie it is SO large that 1t has the greatest difficulty in
containing itself,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

Sympathy may be found BY the most disconsolate
an-the dictionary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

x
C1NauIENE CouR DISTRICT P. AIENET vs.. SES GRE
de Ia NonAee Orleans. ANGLERS. No. 9.l30
T ES creanciers du slstfit lnsolvablc sont
IL par presentes notifies dayo dedue dix
ors premiere publication rasons pour
esqees lie second abeau de distribution presente lie
syndc des cGanceS du susd nsoTabe sea pas
homooge les fond entire main repars conormemen
dit abeiu. .
Par ordre de la Cour ce "a mai 1856.
" az niTnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

STATE UF LOUISIANA. y,
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT 1P. ALLENET HIS CREDITORS.
of New Orleans. s No. 9,l30
NOTICE is hereby given to the Cretli-
the nsoyent and ali other persons herein nteres
ted, show within days from the first publication
hereof why the second abean of distribution filed by the syndc
of creditors of said nsoven should not be approved and
homologated according law and the funds distributed accord
ingly
By order Of Court this 9th May, 1856
m27 q. LuMINA1S, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEooSp nH STR }sUccEssIoN sG Of LEVI Smell
N II NFT q y Hereby given to te Creditors
~ this Estate and al 5ler persons herein Interested
sw within Ten Hs Az from the n9"Sn i
should a not be homolosad and approved the funds distriu
By order of tho Court.
A. DREuX.
my26 81 je4 i.-. a. Deputy Clerk
DnO5 DE- IA S sHSs o Ps
esis es e. T. DOME
dsne sous iS.je o des
d s p9n
ct omoasue les fOnds SEES mains repars
Par ordre dc la cour.
u.s ,, lax A. pREUx,
-L MO d !eo ----------- Deputt Greffcr.
sEcosg psTRlcT oouRr SUCCESSION or WILLIAM HAN.
Ills Estate and I'll oes pers 6@ tS
show within ten days from the present notification if anv
be and sn nS
butcd in accordance Herewith. n -'''4s
:,,s,.,,.r~ A, DREgx,
DEuzEaF ooyn DE oD1srner pE VII
est onne asa
n sers do Ia susdite e oues antres
De psene publication les pour esqee i eompte
s sns s re Ct
. ''N'' Nv ~ s'N'' 49, A. DREUx.
my26 81 je5 Depute Grefaer.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Of New Orleans. ) CREDIroRs. No 800 li.'
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
the insolSent and to all other persons herein Interested
appear the Office Of r. j Kerr Esq., Notary Public in this
city on Monday the 10Th day of May 1856 ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and they are further notified all Judicial proceedings against
his and property stayed and that James D. Agusn
Esq, is appointed represent the absent creditors.
Byaorder of the court this 18th Of April, 1856
r. d. HUBBARD,
ale lot in sod Deputy Clerk
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.
cIsegIESG CoTR De DisTFcT HENRY ss ii sHER4AN VS.
No. TO- 900.
FS CREANCIERSs de Tinsolvable sont par
~ les presents notifies davora comparative l'6tuG de Rob
Kerr notare public cette VILE Iund lie l9me jour
les aares dit insolvabe ct il son de plus notifies que
poursue ucares core ses ben sont supen
dues James D. Augustin pour repesenter les ere
ancers absens
Par ordre do la cour ce II avril 1856
R. D. HUBBARD,
al9 not in sod Dapute Grefier
NOTICE is hereby given that after due le-
~ gal notice do intend before the honorable the
Fourth District Court Of New 0renHs for the emancipation Of
my slave BETSEI, nulatto aged about 40
CELESTE COURCIER, Widow of Chas. Baird
my3O At in BOD per +. G. Layille, Attorney.
Wis est par lie present donne que detsan5
IA Quarante 0nrs daer de la presene publication lie
sgue application la QIaeme Co de District dc la NOu
vee Orleans pour obtenir Emancipation de muaease BET
SEY, (escave) agee d'envron 40 ans.
CELESTE UOURCIER, veuye de Chs. Baird.
my3O At in 3od par F. G. Layiils, Avocat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

A tous ceux que celia petut commemorative
dome dedans iours daer de
Ia presente publication lie sousgne era application des le
Quatrieme Cour de District Nouyele Orleans pour obten
Pemahcpaon de sa mularesse nomme MARY, agee denvi
ron 2 ans ayec la permission de roster dams pEtat.
Iny23 St in Sod JOHN G.. COCKS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

ENNGLISI DAIRY CI4EESE-2i5 boxes choice.
N CONVERSE & CO.,
NJ corner of Canal and New Levee,
GOLDEN SYRUP-25 tierces N. Y. Refined.
" CONVERSE & CO.,
NJ corner nf Canal and New I.eveo.
r OYSTERS, SALMON AND OYSTERS-iOl
IL cases. CONVERSE Il Co,
W Of Canal and New Leyce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
! ~ "''A VIVA ! 70 whom all these Presents shall come
J

FIRST DISTRICT COURT Whom ali ese Presents shall come
W p1eSascd y D. ShsT T., q ne. s
f s csP n sfss os % nj sRf
tho fifth day Of May A p s5g for oon n o1 Advertise
n sasa in sssa ct s
purchasers at judicial sales approved the 18th day of
Now therefore know and al persons interested here
ns ons sasDy and esie Of The s Court o Orleans who
a ass @ ss $685.
as as ,tssSaf n ess
SST Ti In pbs ys w bs s
so d Should confirmed ~, and a1a1i Il
SAID The on s s dy W. ~ n
alias ens issuea q h q third e No
Tnss 1t a he y suit ss John Netan 's No.
NJ @ Ct nS sefsss m fer
sixteen hundred und dollar; VII VII
For ts lots and buildings thereon, fifteen hundred
dollars. LOU w
Total amount of sales. .....,.,..,....... sl,635 90
payable cash. and which was settled for III the following man
l. Tbe purchaser retained in his hands The balance
due the mortgage in favor Of the Merchants,
1slasi s Ssan H'sys, s up sn %aSy %
1861 Note n two years date to the SUN OF two oo On
SID dd Psc has s'gai ssH
udg5nen. wi' privilege in of fayo re OF w me-
four hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-five o =.
3. Said purchaser assumed the payment OF u note
drawn by defendant in favor Of VIM. Mclaughlin,
secured by privilege, stated in the deed OF sale,
due 18th and 22d May 1856 for the sum OF three -
hundred and seventy five dollars S75 D0
l. Said purchaser paid the Sheriff easlt The anountof
ajudgment for $l87, in favor Of said Mclaughlin,
and set forth in the deed of sue with interest,
costs, ETC., Els 40
3. Said purchaser paid in cash the and charges
SALE and the State for the 1855, say It5 81
6. And said purchaser, being the plaintiff in the
above entitled case, retained in his hands, on
count of his claim the balance of the price Of the
adjudication to.vt 1886 "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

ITO ALL HON 1T MAY CONCERN-NoTICE
l. hereby given that within forty days this date
before the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans for the
emancipation of yellow slave MARY aged about q
years with the privilege of remaining in this State.
my23 81 in sod JOHN G. COCKS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

FIFTH DISTRICT CouRr} JOHN PEMBERTON vs.
OF NEW ORLEANS. 5DENNIs CoRCORAN No 1891
- directed by the honorable the Fifth District New
Orleans the above entitled cause proceed TO sell at
public nucion WEDNESDAY 18th june 1856 O'Clock
NJ al the City Hotel Common street. between Camp Mag
aZiue streets
Two certain lots of ground situate in the First District this
bonded by Howard Caiopc Liberty and Clio streets in plan
drawn by Geo T. Dunbar, the 9th January 1875 deposited
in the office of the late D L. Mccay Notary sud lots adoi
ll2 feet in depth between parallel lines the whole
fully appear by reference the act of mortgage passed before
A ChiaPella, Notary on the lll April 1855.
consisting OF frame houses slue
tanning eight rooms gallery in front above and below
story kitchen each tenement containing The
kitchens have Il clapbonrd roof.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
JOHN NJ. BELL.
my23 "a jet a Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
C1NautEME CoUR De nIsrRIcr} JOHN PEMBERTON VS..
de L Nnnysile: tprtus SDENlSG0G0RAN. No. 99l.
u moi alsesSe par Ionoabe Cmiuemn Gonr de District de
la Souvele leans dams atirc ciessu proc&dera
MERtREbl Is jain 1856 midi ftl6el de Cite rue de Ia
Commune entire cees de Camp Magdshs Padiudicao
de-
DEUX GERTAINS LOTS DE TERRE situes dams lie Pre-
me District de vc iGsgnt- par les Nos. ct dc
Clio dapta plan tes&a par Geo T. Dunbar anvier
1875 depoae Feuc de d. L. Meray notae les dts lot,
bert6 sur liz pes dc proienr ee igncs para6es aims
qu plus supplement dtcrt dams acte hypoiecae passe
par dcvant \. Ghiapclla no'nire le II arrl 1855.
Ensemble tonies les ha authorizations qui
trouVe e dit tern deI naSons bois
tages conVercs hrdoises cneant chRcune chanbres
galletir en- bias ct EN- h cuisine ttges alssi bo
anchee chacune des deu& maSnns, contenan chambres
Les cuisines sont Couvcrtts merraius-
Sass dams ralae cidesSis.
| JOHN NJ. BELL,
mE23 "A Je6M Sheriff de In Paroisse f0rleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-02

A Wis est par lie present donne que dedans
qIarante jours daer de Ia presante publication lie san
sge terra application Ia Quatrieme Cor dc de la Nou
Vee Orleans pour obenir emancpationde deux escaye
sRvoir 800 o''
-inuaresSe agee d'environ 30 ans ct son fills
CHARlES-muatre age denviron 10 ms.
WIN. s. CAMPBELL,
par j. W. Price.
S0tyelie- le mai 1856. mvS IL 10 rs lei