davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

Mother watch the little feet
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, she'd , and hall.
Never count the monsnts los.,
Never mtnd n time II cost;
Lit&ls feet will 60 assrsys
Guide them mother, while you may.
Mothsr watch the little hand,
Picking berries BY The way.
Making houses In The and,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare The question ask,
"Why 70 me- his wesry task ~
Thsss same little hands may prove.
BeareFs Of 0od's truth and love.
Moshsr watch the lrtue tongue,
Pntslipg eloquent and mild;
What Il aid and what is sung,s
By The happy, joyous child.
Csesh The word while Jet unspoken,
stop NE vow before Ms broken;
This same tongue may yei proclaim,
Dlsssinp ins 6aviour's name.
1fouhsf watch ne iittls hsar,
Beating soft and warm for you; 8
Wholesome lessons now impsrt, ~
Keep, o keep that young heart true.
Kxtricsting every weed,
Sowing good and precious sccd;
Harvest rich you Shen may soc,
Ripening for eternity. SAFE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

Ne NOT harsh and unforgiving,
Lave In love, 'tis pleasant living.
II IN angry nan should meet thee
And assaii v.ss indlscrcetly,
Turn not thou again aud rend him.
Lest thou needlersiy onsnd him;
bhew him lovo hath been Thy teacher.
Kindness Il . potent p proAehsr.
oentlsnsss is s'sr fofsivme--
Live In love, us pleasant living,
Why be angry with each oshors
Man vas made toiovs his brother;
Kindness Il human duty,
Meeknsss celestial beauty.
words Of kindness, spoke In season,
Hare = weight with men u reascn,
peav bs oshess' follios blaming,
And heir little Vices naming.
chssily's . cure or milling,
euasFs much. 10 ali.prevAiline.
Courags, then, aud be fossivios;
Lave In love. Us pleasant living.
Lea Wy loving bo . pasaIon,
Not eomplimsntAi Ssshlen;
Love b wisdom. ever proving
True philosophy IL iovines
Hast shou known that bitter feeling.
usndsssd By our hates soneealIns
bettss love. though s'er 20 hiindiy.
r'sa NY foes viii call n kindly.
words are viuds o, lot them never
vvisndship's golden lose.eord sever
Nor Be snsry. though smother
Seem 70 call thes friend er brother.
sI1soshss.r say, "lss's BE- fossIvine;
1--we IN love. 'sia pleasant ilvine."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30
Mixing Neutrality-suspicious. Eng'


There is an individual in Quincy Mar
ket "doing business" who Is down on
customers who don't speak proper.
"What IS eggs, this moming7' asked q
customer.
"Eggs, Of course" said the dealer.
Tmean, how do they go'"
"Go? wherc?"
"Sho-" says the customer, getting up
his fury. awhat foreggsf" ~
money, money, sirI or good indousd
credit"
"Don't you understand the Enslish
language, sir9" angrily asked the cuvto.
mer. tfH
mot as you mix and mangls IL I
don u!
"what-is-the-price-psr-dossn
-for-your-oggr
"Ah now you talk" says the dealsr.-
"Sixtecn cents per dozen 10 the prios.
sir !" tt
They traded.--Tas Hsm~s ef RA's'~-
bridge.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30


or Brown imaginss that ''ths nshural
diet Of an infant being milk. accounts Or
la (s)cream.'
or The homeliest female In The wesld
may render herself more stsraetIvs, byths
exhibition Of dslioacy and rsansmsnl thsn
the prettiest vulgarian that ever SAILED.
OF In Russia, when Cosaaok Il e.
travagant they say he Il seating he oan-
die At both ends." Very good Coz barba-
rlan provcFb.
OF A western editor thinks thst fths
right way 10 spell tho ID 'thoush." end
ate "eight" and DO "bssux". the prop
or way Of spelling "potato" is p0ush'
teightesuxl
OF ExrLoyxESr, which 0alen calls
"Naturc's physician" !" is 20 essential y hu'
man happiness, that indelsnos is jus<ly
considered ~ the mother Of mIssFy.-Bws
ton.
or PRovrpEScx 10 Ike curious plscs
Of tapestry. made Of . thousand ahrsdA
which. single. appear usslsss but put ~
gcther, they represent . beautiful hIs>o-
ry.
or III is said that shs Philadslphlads-
mciselles, before going 70 party. 80 psr-
simmouA 10 draw their mouths up 70 .
point, and give their lipsa do kin -"
look.
0xrwomAn h like ivy-ths mere ~
are ruined. the closer she olinu 70 youl
An old bachelor adds:
ivy d Ike woman-<hs oIese y -
|to you, the more you ~ ruInsdw /.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30
Gbsiits 4osirg.


Take the Spade Of Perssve rance,
DIG he neld Of Progress vide /;
Byery rotten root Of faction
Hurry out, and cast aside
Every Stubborn Weed Of Error;
Every seed hat hurts the soil;
Tsrss, whose very growth Is terror
Dig them out, whate'er the toll
Give the stream Of Education
Broader channel, bolder force;
Hurl ne stones Of Persecution
Out where'er theysblock its course;
Seek for strength In seIi'exertion;
work, and still have faith to wall;
Close the crook ed gate 10 fortune;
Mako he road 70 honor straight!
Men are agents for the Future !
A. lhsy work. 20 ages win
Kisher harvest Of advancement,
Or the products Of their sin
Follow cut true cultivation,
widen Educssion's plan;
From he Najesiy Of Nature
Teach the Majesty Of Man e
Take ths Spade Of Perseverance,
Dig The neld Of Progress wide;
EVEN barto true instruction
CaTTy out and cast aside;
E..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

OF "pmy, Mrs. zabrska, why do you
whip your children 80 often?'
LA, Mr.. Worthy, ! do Ii for their on
lIghtcnment ] never whipped ono ol
them In my life that he did MT acknowl.
edge that II made him smart"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

OF Tho Pieaylms gives tho following
definition Of the word "ImpossIble;"
"An obsolete word Of four syllablos,
much used by the anolenta, and still popu-
lar with many European nations. IL ha-
been cut out Of tho American vocabulas
ryw
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

0xE or THE Boysl-Mothsr-"Wh@s
have you bcen, Charleyr'
Boy-"In the garden, ma"
Mother--"No, you have been In swim
ming; you know how cautioned you
about going 70 tho crock. viii have 70
correct you. Look at your hair, how wet
itisw
Boy-"oh, no, ma that d NOT water. Il
Is swcatp'
Mother--"Ah, Charley. have osusht
you fbbins-your shirt 10 wrons-sids
out |
Boy (trIumphantly) I did that Just
now, ma, climbing Tho .fsnos ."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30
From the Indiana Journal.
PROCEEDINGS

OF the Annual Meeting of the State
BOARD OF Agriculture and Dcle-
gates, held mt the State House,
January Sth and 9th, 1857.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30
[REPoRTED BY L. BoLLMAN.1

The meeting was called to order by the
President of the State Board, when the
following members of the Board and Del
egates were ascertained to be present
MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD.
A. c. Stevenson, President, of Putnam;
w. II. Bennett, of Union; w. 7. Dennis,
of Wayne; G. d. Wagner, of Warren;
Geo. w. Lane, of Dearborn; s. Fisher, of
Wabash; ]. d. G. Nelson, of Allen; r.
t. Brown, of Montgomery; R. Raymond
of Franklin; G. B. Graf, of Gibson; W..
NJ. Franklin, of Owen; ]. d. Williams of
Knox
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

The resolution and amendment were
not adopted.
The society then adjourned.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-30

~ o. q. sAsTxAx.
sofSly!
She Il lying,
Win her lips apart.
scftlyi
she Il dying Of broken heart.
Whisper
She Il going
TO her nnal rest.
s Whisper
Llfsis growing
Dim within her breast.
osntiyi
shs issIssplg;
she has brsathsd her lass
Gently
While you're weeping,
Shs 70 heaven has passed..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
THE SCOTCH HERRING TRADE.

From an official report recently presented to the
British House of Commons it appears that the total
quantity Of herrinSs cured during 1856 was 6099SSl
barrels; the total quantity branded, 223,2sl and
the total quantity exported, BAT Gilt, being de-
crease upon the preceding year of l567l5 barrels
in the quantity cured of $4,000 iii the quantity
branded, and Of "a ,6529 in the quantity exported
The number of barrels of behring's assorted after the
Dutch mode, and branded accordingly, lSS,826t
Full and 29S 'Maties, being decrease from
the preceding year of 35,955s Full" and 342
"Matics." lIerrings caught but not cured, the
quantity in 1856 amounted to 107,G85 barrels or
Grams, being decrease upon the preceding year Of
90, 074 barrels or Grams; and when this account is
added to amount of behring's cured the total produce
of the herring fisheries for 1856 amounts to 717673
barrels, being decrease upon the preceding year of
1879 barrels or Grams.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.

We learn from southern exchanges that the
barbecue at Canton, Mississippi on the 9th ult in
honor of Colonel Jefferson Davis, was composed OF
nearly two thousand persons the ladies being pres
ent in full numbers. shady grove and level space
Of some several adjoining the railroad depot
had been selected for the tables reception speaking
&c. Col. Melville was president Of the day; and
speeches were delivered by Col o. r. Singleton, Col
Davis, Gov McRae, Col Melville, I. J. Wharton,
esq, Gp. D. c, Glenn Capt. EstelIc Colonel Sim. r.
Adams and number of other gentlemen.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF FRANCE FOR THE
MONTH or MAY

We derive from the Paris lioaacr the following
statistics, showing the foreign commerce Of France
during the month of May, having published npre-
vious numbers of the Union the official returns of
French trade for the four preceding months of 1857,
and which we again introduce for the purpose of
comparison:
The total amount of customs revenue during the
month Is $50 S4 francs, equal to 81, 7l6 037 be-
ing increase Of 34927l0 francs (S698 $40 the
corresponding month of 1856, and of OPS 242 francs
S405 0fs) that of 1855. The first five months of
the present year show total amount of receipts of 49,
APO s4s Francs equal to SIS ssh I69 showing an in
of 746 l02 francs 2 l49 ,220 the
pondng period of 1885, and of ,931 100 francs Is $780,
220) that of 1855 Taking the comparison between
the present year and the preceding one the articles Yield
ing which show the greatest increase are coffee
$3.50 544 francs on 81 lag l29 wine and spirits 8 175
li7 francs, $685. 029 foreign sugar 4,274 1923 francs
1854 1885, French colonial sugar. GA 163 francs
$l3i 1888 olcagnous Seeds l330SS francs, $780,
6ls linen and hempen goods, IA 563 francs, or
$2S, 9l3 non-cnumcratcd, 1857 francs, 1913 1857
gold and silver 81 ,935 francs, $l6,3S7 linen and
hcmpen thread 77,577 francs, Sl5,5l5 nitrate of
poass and soda, 6l $50 francs, $l2 COAL 40, 500
francs, SO, 800 mahogany 49, IN francs zinc 49,
1917 francs, 81, $50 and spun silk, 1920 francs
or 81 ,924 indigo, q, 1883 francs, 81 1856.
''Thc articles which the greatest decrease is OBJ
served cotton l,402, 1856 francs equal to $780,
437 raw WOOL l93 324 francs 1898 665 bar-iron
and Steel 065 francs $780,, Sl3 rough cast
ings 200 1863 francs $50 074 corn, 46 277 francs,
80 255 cochncal, 40345 francs, $1,000 lead and
brass, 27,373 francs $5,474 pepper, 1902 francs
s3,2ls cattle and sheep, 9,263 francs 81 1852"
The preceding returns exhibit quite satisfactory
and progressive condition of the foreign commerce
of France though the falling Off in few of the lead
ing raw materials, such as raw cotton and wool
would seem to indicate depressed state of manu-
featuring industry.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
THE political TEXTBOOK OR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Iiit Iol4illNAb lr.Ai-boph yin LSb'Ni' H|i4i'
We desire to call particular attention TO the adver-
tisemept Of Mr. NJ w. Cluskey, in another column
of our paper, concerning his new political Text
Book now offered for sale. Mr.. Cluskey kindly
placed upon table copy of his work as soon as
it was issued from the press. We have had ample
time to examine it, and several occasions 10 refer TO
il for information. We unhestatngIy pronounce il
one of the most convenient and useful books of ref
erence that we have ever met with.
IL will be recollected that Mr.. Cluskey prepared a
book for the last presidential campaign, which he
called the Democratic Electoral Hand Book and which
was used TO great advantage in the canvass through
utility Of his first work, and the constant calls for
it, even since the campaign has been ended, have
suggested the plan and the preparation of this second
His last work is very complete He has rear
ranged the whole matter of the first work, thrown it
into the encyclopedia FORM added an immense amount
of matter, make copious index to the work, by
which anything wanted may be found in moment,
with clear and ample explanatory notes of his own
by which everything obscure is rendered plain and
ineligible.
To the politician, the editor, and all who desire
information the leading party and topics
of the times, this book will be found of the greatest
convenience and value. The author has performed
his task with decided Judgment ana ability, and we
trust that he will meet with corresponding remu-
neration for his labor.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
TAKE notice.!
The subjoined timely and pointed notice appea
IL ~. 49,. L..

The subjoined timely and pointed notice appears
in the Worcester Bay State:
''Om political friends Mt the West will please take
tce that N. T. Banks the republican candidate for gov
ernor is also the candidate for the know nothings; that
the combined suagcs of these parties have just succeed
ed in amending the constitution of this Commonwealth
to exclude from the polls all persons who cannot
read and write! and that N T. Banks accepted the
nomination Of the know nothngs, who advocate the im
position of term of FOURTEEN prerequisite
to the enjoyment of the elective franchise by natural
lied citizen before he adopted by the republicans In
Massachusetts, rcpublicansm and ACKNOWLEDGMENT are
identical. The distinctive, radical knownotl,ings select
Mr. Banks, place him upon the intolerant Springfield
platform, and then notify the republicans that they must
adopt the aie iron man, orbe defeated And the Wor-
ccstcr Spy, which held out when there especial
pressure and caved in the first turn was
given to the screw gives in its adhesion to know moth
ingisn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
HON. S. w. BLACK.
We copy the following from the Omaha (Nebraska)

We copy the following from the Omaha (Nebraskal
Times:
1--WE had the pleasure the other day of taking by the
hand the Hon Samuel w Black, late Of Pennsylvania,
and recently appointed to the supreme bench in this Ter
rory Judge Black bears the deserved reputation of
able jurst u courteous gentleman and Of the best
public speakers in the United States We are glad 10
hin, here and hope he may like our Territory sui
GENTLY well TO become permanent resident among us
OF this however, we have doubt, learn il has
long been his intention to make Nebraska bis permanent
home Judge u. has already made fine impression on
people by his manly department and cordial manners
He held court at Brownville within three hours after his
arrival in the Territory and finished all the prepared
business of Neaha county in one day We understand
he will clear off the entire docket in his district during
the present summer. Success TO the Judgc.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11

A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayuner in
support of statement that the rgdiy of the final
examination at West Point has always been commcn-
suratc with tho wants of the service, observes
IL deem it proper to remark that in 1913, the num-
Der Of graduates was in 1914 with Great Britain
having been declared 80 in 1915, 40; in 1876 peace
being proclaimed none in 1917, 10 in 1918, % in
1914 rs in 1886 war with Mexico being anticipated
Al; in 1876 war with Mexico having been declared 50
in Isl7, 30; in 1913, peace being proclaimed So in
1851. 3S. -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
HON. John V, WRIGHT.

From the seventh district, Tennessee, represented
by this able and gallant democrat we have says the
Memphis Appeal but little to chronicle except that
he is galantly prosecuting the canvass, although as
yet no knight of now-nothingism has been found
bold enough to enter the tournament against him.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11

SALE OF SnARsprAnfAS RgIcsAt recent auction sale
in London copy the first edition of the second part
of Henry " printed in 1000, brought $500 copy of
the second edition of Henry ~, printed ia 1899 brought
1916 first edition of Much Ado About Nothing -
A. d. 1000, s325 copy Of Richard lii, 1000, 1918;
copy of Richard H. 1908, sl5o copy Of King Lear,
1905, 500,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11

TRIBuTE TO THE ILIusrRIous DEAD The citizens 9
Rockland county, New York. are making extensive prca
rations to celebrate the 10th instant the sornng
Stony Point by Gen. Wayne The cornerstone Of m'
ument commemorative Of his gallant conduct on that =
casion viii be laid with appropriate ceremonies, in w
the military and numerous civic societies and distinguish
gentlemen from various sections Of the country will P
ticpatc Hon. A. b. Conger is president and j j.
Noylles corresponding secretary Of an association orp
for the purpose IN Y. Ere Poa.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
The Albany Argus saws .

Gov. Marcy leaves widow, daughter, and two
sons, Mrs Marcy at her sisters in Rochester when
Mr. NJ. died. The daughter was with friends in Troy,
and OF the is in the navy and the other in Cali
onia'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY II. 1857.

s9Mr LEWIS Montgomery, Alabama, generaltrav
eng agent and Tennessee assisted by
" Iswrs JAMES IxwIs d. IEwHs
ssMr street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Texas assisted by
Tnoxas THOMAS, Tnos NJ JAsE, Dr. A. L. Gums,
GEORGE oEHs Receipts either win be good.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
We learn through private source that Hon. Mr.
Lamar has been nominated for Congress by the dem
ocratc convention Of the first district of Mississippi
represented in the last Congress by Hon ID, s
Wright.
The Memphis Appeal of Tuesday says:
"We learn by q Geographic despatch, dated yesterday
at Columbus that the Hon. William Barsdalc has been
nominated by reclamation the democratic candidate
for Congress in the third district Capt Barksde ha.
served his generous constituency ably and faithfully
his denomination matter not only expected, but
Justly due to him We doubt whether he will meet will
any formal and serious opposition"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-11
he Memphis Appeal of Tuesday says:

Hon. Caleb Cushing has presented portrait of
Washington to the city government of Newburyport,
Massachusetts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-21
SUCCESSION DE JOSEPH oUER1oN.

SUCCESSION DE JOSEPH QUERIoN
PAR n VIGNIE. Encantenr.
Inn VERTC dun Or(lre de Honorable
DenXieme Cour de District de Ia Nouvele- date
dn 4 deeemhre 1884, Nc yendu pubque
des Magasins pour le compile de 10 de succession
UNE CERTA1NE PORTION DE TERRE, suee dams lie
fanbourg Lvandas dams Qustieme District de cete Vile
dams le borne par les rues Fulton, Chippewa Hueme
Neuyeme mesuran mesure ansaise environ
peds tros ct euX HUT pouces Ia rue Fulton sur
cent vingt pieds de profondeur.
Ensemble Ia maon contenant chambres cabinets cuisine
double, et tontes les ameiorations qui sly trouven
RB-COEDITIONS-Ccmptan
Aete de vene par deSant S Mayner Notaire Public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-21
r H. CARTER, BROKER,

T. H. CARTER, BROKER,
- No. Is TCHOUPITOULAs STREET,
Offers for sale the following Merchandise: s...
1000 packages MACKEREL-Nos. !, and 8.
100 drums CODFISH-Extra.
400 bbls No. HERRING.
500 boxes Scaled :.
200 kits TONGUES and SOUNDS.
20 or. bbls. Mess SHAD.
$50 boxes Winchester SOAP
3A I.ivermore a Sons SOAP.
400 Union >.
"a Wnchcser's Salt Water SOAP.
1900 gallons Winter Bleached WHALE OIL.
GOO SPERM
20 bbs pure COD OIL.
80 Banks TANNERS OIL.
100 :. :. :. No.
1000 packages RAISINS.
100 chests Powchong TEA.
GOO packages Imperial and Gunpowder TEA.
10 bbs. Picked GOLDFISH.
"a LARD OH. .f f-
80 boxes STARCH.
20 bbls. LINsEED OIL. Died..
1000 kegs NAII.S-Assorted
100 packages CRANBERRIEs.
ia bbls. Family MESS BEEF.
so Prime :. :.
80 half bbs =. :.
1000 boxes PICKLES, PIE FRUITS, CATsUPs, etc
A complete stock of BRANDIEs, WINES and LIQUORS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-21

GREAT SALE OF ITALIAN MARBLE AND ALABAs-
just arrived from Italy and selected expressly
by Sig g. B. Pandolhni for the Crescent City,
BY N. VIGNIE, Auc,ioneer.
"WEDNESDAY. 23rd, and Saturday, 26th
w December, 1857, lU1a O'clock A. M Galvans
gallery, No. s. St. Charles street. will be sold
superb collection consisting real Carrara Marble
arythe Leggarce, Pasorells Soma Boy and Boy
Birds, Innocence Aabaster Statuary-The English Poets
Shakespeare and Milton the Greek Slave the Three Dancing
Girls by Canova Group Of DIANA ditto; Charity Of Bsrton
Pa-toree by Solani Hebe and Venus by Canova
Bacchus and Ariana the four Italian Poes Dante Tasso
Persrehe and Aoso and other beautiful figures
to mention
Aso-A large eollec ion If Marble Vases Ernscan Hebe
Medcs Roman Grecian Florenne Gothic Yellow of
and ardglio Of various styles and Sizes taseuly
gantly carved In alto and baso relevo Hercuanum
Pompei Urn rich and elegant Tazzas
giou Lions Peuasts Corner Pieces, Fruit Bowls Flower
Vases beautiful Florenine Baske Agate Candle
sticks Watch Cases. Fountain and Birds variety Of
Marble and Alabaser articles useful and ornamental
The above goods have been selected from the
studios Of Italy by Signor Pandofs voy
age the Continent of Europe where he has visited
and most accredited studios securing the objects
Of and happy exhibit citizens Of New
Orleans. -
The above well worthy attention of
eus OF the Fine Arts, contains requisite
completing the refined appearance of drawing and
Tors. -
Purchasers residing at distance have their goods
The goods will b. ready for exhibition on Wednesday, during
the day evening, doI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-21

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH OUERION
RY W. VIGNIE. Auconeer.
RY VIRTUE OF an order from the Honor-
- able the Second District Cont New Oreans dated 18th
December 1851 No. 1907, will be sold public auction on
THURSDAY, 2st January 1885, at IL O'Clock NJ Banks
Arcade Magazine street. for Of said succession
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated in suburb
lvuadais in the Fourth District CITY, the square bound
ed by Fulton Chippewa Eighth Ninth streets measuring
English measure, about fifty feet three eighth
inches front Fulton street. by hundred twenty feet
deep. $3.50 '
Together with the house. containing rooms Closets double
kitchen, and all the Improvements thereon
A4-TERMS-Cash.
Act Of sale before S. Mayner Esq.,, Notary Public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-21

A SPLENDID IMPROVED TRACT OF LAND IN THE
town of Vaudeville Parish Of ST. Tammany near the wharf
and fronting the lake.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auctoneer.
SATURDAY, Dec. 26, 1857, at l2 O'Clock M.
~ in the Rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel -
A; a SPLENDID Tract OF LAND in the town of Mande-
Carroll streets measuring III feet inches front Lake
by sos feet inches in DEPTH and fronting rear line on
Claiborne street, together with three houses having
each two rooms also garden fruit trees we'll wharf bath
admirably well for hotel or country residence.
Terms-Oneourh cash. and the balance on credit of l2
and IL months for secured by mortgage said
and bearing 6 per cent. interest from date, ~
The buildings to be insured and the policies
vendor. d2I