davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
Ssipping SntsIIigsnfs.
MONDAY. July IL, 1858

MONDAY, July II, 1855
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Maagorda Nelson for Key West via West Florida
Steamship Charles Morgan Place 1ndiano and
Ship Annie Schmidt Miliken for Liverpool,
Bremen ship H Won Gagern -, for Bremen,
Bark Mayaower, Platt for Bordeaux and Nantes, :,
Bark Poultpey, aiarshmao for Phtladelehiss ,''
Bark Caroline Elsms Eilems for Boston, Creeyy Earwe
Brig Allen Chapman Lanteut for Havana, ; Piassa9
Schr Onward, Sayles for Pensacola, Post 4 Mel
Sehr William, Page, tor Pensacola, in ballast
schr Fanny, wretdt for Pensacola, a Blanc
ARRIVED.
Steamship Gen Rusk Smith, Brazos Santiago to Harris
Steamship Texas wilson, from IndanOs Galveston
schr jas Miller, kSine, Is days from New York to Hyn-
schr Nd Barnard Stone days from Bazo Santiago, to
schr Smith Snow days from Brazos Santiago to j
schr shspReFdes whitaker days from Mobile to master
schr President sadigr, from Psari RiyorBasin.
SehT Sarah Burr, ---, from Blpxi-Basin,
sTEAA oATs.
Oregon Hopkins from Mobile.
Diana, Surgeon from Louisville.
Capitol, jackson. from Yicksburg.
Monarch, Williamson, from Cincinnati,
Laftte, Brown, from Latourche.
Iecomte johnson, from Red River
Dick Nash, -. from Boeuh River.
Messenger, Kirk, from Memphis.
Florida, Hntehings, from Moble
II u Newcomb McGlll from Louisville.
Towboat whitney. Heaton Passes-towed dOwn
and to 9Th inst. ships Prescott and Arcole-bro't
up sehoorners Ed Barnard and j Smith.
Togboat O Vanderbilt Mauy, from the Passesowed down
9Th inst, ship VIM SchmiIE-brgusht up schr
Jas Miller.
Toybos Il IVY Palmer. the Passes-owed down and
9Th inst ships Loru Duferin Angelia and Laura,
brig Sofia, aud schr Sea Drt-came up light.
EXPORTS.
.POWDER. HORN AND GALv Craftsmanship Charles
Morgau-7OI Tour bbls whisky, pes baggag, 100
coils U sacks oats IL hhds sugar ~ wagons ~ boxes o
harness.
KEY WEST via FLORIDA PORTs-Steamship Metsgorda
10 bales begging 100 coils is bbs beet
$50 Hour bhls whisky 81 bbs meal B sacks
PREMIERSHIP Won Gagernls59 bales cotton, 459 bales
and 2Ol hhds to0accO.
BoRDEBUX AND NANTEs-Bark Mayaower- $4,000
slaves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G W PoLltney-56 hhds tobacco
% bales hemp 50 bales u boxes oil Stone ITO bales mds
~ springs so hides 4Ut casks l empty bbl 0u
do carboys.
HAYANA-Brg A A Chapman-962 ties lard 81 bbls lard
45 kegs lard taloR 10 bbs bread S4 bbs poatoe
81 ties hams, $50 sacks corn, 4 bNs machinery.
ST MARKS-Schr Onward-l4O bbls flour So bbs pork, %
bbls whisky do lad OIL Dbl and hhds sugar
sugar % bacon II hams sacks Codes hhds Of
coal sacks bran IL do oats S sacks corn ~ empty bbs ON
crackers, Ubdls iron
LIvERPooL-ship Annie F schmidt-2s26 bales cotton
i, SUI slaves,
BoST0N-Bark Caroline Eems-6O3 bales cotton "a hhds
tobacco, 80 bbls hour, sewing machine.
PENSACOLA-SChr Fanny-5O000 bricksr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, 4
City Of New Orleans, July 5th, 1855 5
No. 1922.
ReSolue9 That the Comptroller be authorized
the official journal during five days hat sealed proposals will
received his office for supplying rhe city blanks
stationery year ageeaby specifics
ie in his Office approved b. The ChRirmeu the
Finance Committees dyled into separate Contracts agree.
ably to said specifications
Isl sned) CHAS. Fl. WALDO,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
CSignedl j. o. NIXON.
President Board of Aldermen
Signed GERARD STITH Mayor
Notice herebg given that seated proposals for the above
will be received by up to MONDAY, the 18th
jy5 It 7. THEARD Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

RECEIPTS Of PRODUCE ARRIVED
Btag ne Past Wssa ana Corresponding Period Last FEAR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

Notice hereby given that TUESDAY 18Th Inst will
ad udcate office, at IL O'Clock NJ above contract
jy6 II 7, THE ARD, COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
Approved July 7, 1913.
isiguedJ GERARD STITH, Mayor,

will judicaIe my office u O'clock A. The above
IFS ~ t. THEARD. Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

-Sguedl j. MAGIOEI,
President Bohrd of Assistant Aldermen.
[Sgnedj A LANDRY,
President pro tenn Board OF Aldermen.
Approved June ~ 1858.
tSignedl H. Nj SUMMERS, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
8e0iep Ot tgr 8tarAets.


COTTON, There only very limited demand on sat
urday and the sales confined 700 bales at easier
prices but generally within the range OF our quotations
NEW nRLEANa Gu ssIELnAnLnN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

Signed GERARD sTITH Mayor.
Notice is herebv given that seated proposals for the above
contracts will b. received by up to MONDAY the 18th
jy5 It 7. THEARD Comptroller.
SPECIFICATION for furnishing all the
All Inc articles herein specified shall be Of rs,rae qualify
doay and be sqared bur o6iy upon aS
Issued, Bids will be made per following schedule:
BLANK BOOKS WITH oRplNARV RULING.
Cap, full bound, per quire
Dcny full
Medium, ~!
Royal fa 5fIf ......:...:....:
Sup ROT H. fiji bound, per qaiie
Imperial, ri! : ::....,..:...
Printing dealings for any of the above per
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY
Letter paper ruled, per reaH.
Foolscap, ............,...,. 80,
Record, =........... -. ......-
Bottng thick per dozen
Red tape per dozen pieces ..,.,....,,..
Lead pencils tFabre) per
Blue ink quarts per oote,
Mueage ihalf paisi per
Letter envelopes per 100,
Commercial per l0l Observation-Disclosures.
FoOlscRp per t0O.. .......4...
Printing official heading on envelopes 100.
Cutting alphabets blank book indexes per book.
ItShnll be condition Of the that any fail
ure ON The part ff the comply strictly with the
terms Of The contract he shall bedeemed bein default by
OF failure aud the shall further specially
pense the city from the necessity Of putting defiant
Of breach Of tetOnract required by article 1915 o the
Civil Code Of Louisiana.
Seen W shat b given the Of three tho9sand dollars
conditioned for the dhtu perform of the contract
shall monthly the approval Of bills by
the Finance Committees
Approved July 3, 1851,
A. LANDRY,
Chairman Finance Committee Board of Aldermen.
!. MAGI0NI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

they Shall fail due and that in case Of IN If @ %
from section another the dues So oSest
a b e. e 2 s@ hs he
lie according to the number days SAID ship or yss liz S
he within the several sections. ~ " $3.50
sEo 3D. That all that extent Of he port Of the rs section
comprised between foleda1o and Fifth Washington streee
aud between seeopd aud Felicity streets be same IL
hereby appropriated landing for the shipping and tat Iii
that extent Of the port Of the first section comprised between
Second and Fifth Streets shall be and hereby appropriated m
Anung for atboats That whole extent of the
section De and Is hereby appropriated as landing for the ship
ping THAI all that Of hu port Of the section COM
prised between North Market sreetd the lower line Julia
az landing for steamships and thaaIl the port
su eco compteu oetWten me lower line Of Julia and
canal streets pc ana KS same IS hereby appropriated land
section be and IL o ue pp o. the fourth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

Notice is hereby given thHt WEDNESDAY the 9Ist lav
Of July 1883 will adudcate my Office at l2 O'Clock NJ
the above revenues.
Is25 22t T. THEARD COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
AILRoADs s,

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD FROM GANrON-4 bales cotton Warren,
Gilmore &Co-2j GAMBLE H Abyl load cattle and
sundrss order--ToiRl 80 bales
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBTLE-sieamer Forida-9T bales cotton to Rves Battle
& Nobe-Sundries toorder.
MoBILE--Steamer oregop-sundres order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

A. LANDRY
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Aldermen.
!. MAGI0NI,
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

ARRIVAL OF BOATS
ang ne Past Week and Corresponding Period last Tear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
COTTON AND TOBACCO srATE4gNr.

IVbAUUO,...Ne heard q ouly 70 hhdS sold, cum
u SIC, Asst 3. and 10 al Qlse "a IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

YELLOW FEVER AT QUARASrNE.-Some few
cases of yellow fever have recently developed
themselves at Quarantine, which might give
rise to some apprehension as to that terrible
disease spreading to this city We do not be-
lieve, however that there Is the slightest
danger to be unprecedented in that regard. Ye+
low fever can never exist here as an epidemic.
Even in 1856, when II ragged so fercely In the
neighborhood of Fort Hamilton aud Bay Ridge,
there was not single well authenticated case
Of 1t in New York. and but a few cases even In
the south part Of Brooklyn; and those cases
were traced 10 direct infection from Quarantine
vessels.
The action of the Board Of Health in de-
olsring New Orleans, the Cuban, and anum-
her Of the West Indian ports 10 be infected,
and ordering vessels arriving thence to dis.
charge their cargoes on lighters at Quarantine,
will serve TO give additional security to this
city. In connection with ttis subject we pub
lish today some extracts from the report OF
committee Of physicians appointed to elucidate
1.-THE cause and origin Of the yellow fever 81
Norfolk in 1856, and which seems 70 csAblisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

sick?-who the unwearied advocates of public
cbarities'-who the trainers up of the young
more than the unmarried women of the day
What more splendid single blessedness than
that of the DiSes of New York and the Night
ingales of England? The influence of pure
minded women is acknowledged as the greatest
which can be exercised among men-that of
bad women the worst To the women Of
France, in the reigns of Louis XIV and XVI
and the tone which they gave society-which,
even in its gr0ssness, assumed an exterior Of
modesty-tbe bloody catastrophe of the French
Revolution is chiefly to be attributed. The
positive looseness of opinions, and, conse-
quently, of morals, which the sway of those of
Paris brought about, in spite of the elegance of
their manners, the brilliancy of their entertain
ments, and the literary tendencies they cult
waited. undermined society, set loose those who
had the same passions but less refinement. and
caused flow Of blood and years of agony, the
end of which the people of France have not yet
seen.
In this country-so wide so extended, made
up of 80 many elements. with such vast oppor-
tunities for the ambitious and the greedy-it is
as much as can be done to keep the political
institutions of the country in position Of sta
bility and pristine purity. Disorders seem
to be multiplying in other directions.
Populations of the most brazen charsc-
ter, violations of public trusts, embezzle-
mept of millions at time, an utter
defiance of public opinion, an absolute i'm
munity from punishment for partsans and men
of wealth, and as certain denial of justice to
those too poor to pay for the means Of defence,
are calamities enough for US to endure-signs OF
the times ominous and dark enough for those
who still care for and would uphold the repub.
Lie. These, happily, are not the crimes of the
female sex. Let US denounce, then, this science
of embryology, this theory Of animal reproduc-
ton, 80 scandalously presented to the attention
of American females by these new fashioned
but grossly immoral issues, the Nav York Tribune
and Nep York Times. They have hitherto full
filed their destinies and preserved their national
purity. Heaven forbid that they should be de-
moralized by the corrupting and sensual teach
ings or examples of women rights men or mems
rights women. The deeper the wound the deeper
the probing if we would effect it's cure. We
leave the founders of this new school of advice
to the scorn Of the virtuous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

WHAT Ir Cosrs TO GOVERN THE CRY
Many people may imagine that when we are
taxed eight millions year for the government
of this city, only that amount Is got rid of by
the office holders who govern uA Eight mill
lions OF dollars is pretty large sum for city
so miserably misgoverned as this, yet the reve-
nue. which is nominally disbursed by the various
departments exceeds that amount q hundred
per cent. Let US see first where it comes from,
and we may well ask in establishment afterwards,
where does it 60 to-
The actual sum raised by taxes last year was
Ss,I11,75S. In addition to this, sS,345,772, at
the lowest estimate, went into the city treasury
from other sources such as interest and divi-
dends on various bel os ond stocks, awards, re-
ceipts from street q ,nsl ANY rents ieiito
markets, wharve - 80 s-!U,soi assess-
ments, interest on taxes, .iotcta: receipt
of revenue for last year was Sac 457 $40 the
expenditures amounted to SIG, 2sO. 53S--ieaving
a surplus Of sl76,992. So that it apparently
costs over sixteen millions, instead of eight to
live in New York even such q life as we have
herewith dirty streets, rampant rowdyism,
scarcity Of water, and no parks.
The markets alone bring in sos, 4ss,
and 1t only costs some $4,000 for oil
their expenses. The ferry rents amount to
sI00, 200, and the expenses they involve may
fairly be set down as nil. There was an income
last year from the redemption ofrevenue bonds
of s5.59s; from arrears Of assessments of
$4,000; from street opening and paving Of
over s25O,OO0. These are only few items, but
they will serve to show where the money comes
from. In some Of these cases II Is true that the
expenditures exceed the receipts; but as there
are many sources Of revenue which are not only
selfsustaining, but profitable, there remains q
surplus of nearly two hundred thousand annu-
ally on the apparent expenditure
Sixteen millions and q quarter per annum to
keep the machinery Of the city government in
working order Over sixteen dollars piece
for every man. woman and child In the city.
Who WIN cay that New York Is not a costly
place to live In, when II requires that much
even 20 govern III
Among other items Of expenditure we find
1896 425 for salaries, $40 0o0for officers fees, and
s40,2l0 for election expenses. There IL no mys
terry about where these SUMS 60 to. They drop
right into the pockets Of the politicians The
real estate owned by the Corporation lie worth
over forty two millions and Of this fourteen
millions il under parks. three and half under
wharves and piers, one million one hundred and
twenty thousand under markets. fifteen million
appropriated by the Croton Aqueduct Depart
ment. and the rest by the Police and Fire De-
partmenis, lots under lease, ferries, &C.; yet few
of these concerns appear to pay their own ex-
penses, for It requires eight millions year in
taxes. over and above their own receipts, to keep
them going. 1t costs more to govern this city
than any State In the Union outside OF our own.
In this state Of things we think the public want
little more light on the mode OF disbursing
the finances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

sm--The undersigned . member OF the sixty ninth
regiment would rec ectfuy call your attention 10 the
port gwen In your paper Of yesterday Of the ary pro-
cesIop In that spcr you only state the troop attached
" regiment, and you omit the reeiment, which
bered nearly hundred men IN their green
form. A war Of Wednesday last widely cir
culsed ana read feel that would be only doing justice
W the who compose the Sixty ninth 70 your
report 80 far his regiment concerned. Respectfully,
MEMBER OF ysE SIXTY MIMI REsrxEsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

FoRErGN ADVENTURES AND AMERICAN
BELLEs.-Twenty.fve years ago, when electric
telegraphs and ocean steam savigation were UNI
known-when the bucks Of Washington Hall
were In their glory-when foreign Counts were
curiosities and real lord the rarest of birds-a
d,aing't gentleman condescended to arrive nj
the hosel above mentioned. He paid his adj.
dresses to young lady, wealthy and Of one
Of the first families (of course), and an s1liapce
was In prospect, when, Ia an unucky moment,
In the presence Of the lady, M. lie Count jumped
up TO aDswer bell, and cried, Coming, sir
Az Counts do not answer bells, il followed thst
the hero Of this moving tale was cast of
gentleman's gentleman. The marriage did not
come of; but the Count has been repeated over
and ever again. Counts are now az plenty rs
blsckbsrrl,s in se,aon. and Almost "a cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

two points pretty concIusively, viz that the
disease is directly imported in vessels coming
from infected ports, and that it is not comma
nicated by contact. While we have, therefore,
in view of the action of the Board of Health,
and in view Of the salubrious situation of this
city, good reason to hope confidently for a
complete immunity from the scourge of
Southern ports, we should, nevertheless, not
neglect to adopt all the sanitary precautions in
regard to cleanliness and temperance which
the common sense laws of health prescribe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10


LAUaHNs HAMILTON, or TINS NATIONAL GUARD.
From despatch received IRON Richmond yesterday We
learn Inst the Of the National Guard Seventh
Regmeut, escort 10 the Of President Monroe
has been attended with sad disaster which viii rcu-
Ger their prasewortny action the, painfully
memorable 10 toe corps Aer the Guard isft RohmocS
for Washington the body Of Of Their oomr ades va
found In the James river, ~ho wm suPposed 10 tavo
fallen Unseen from the steamer Glen Cove mons az
the company missing except Mr. Hsmiitos Of
Company Q, u s supposed he mus, be the vlcup Hs
body hss been taken IN charge By the Rchnuns req.
ment, and ID in way to this city steamer
Roanoke.
Mr. IAurens Hamilt,n grandson Of the cslsbrsas6
Alexander Hsminoo, and son Of John @. Hamlton who
lately published the life and writings Of The rren stAses
man. Mr.. Hamilton vas young man. only t~ensy 40
years Of age Of handsome person, engaging ana
fine talents He graduated ct Columbia College, whore
bis lustricus grandfather also graduated. Hs uasmey
and my sssrous death will throw gloom over many fami
lies In this city, and vil be sincerely Eel, by his gAAns
comrades Of the National Guard.
PROMENADE CoscxRrs At THE AoADnr-rn the present
desrth Of city amusemsns these projected euiernin-
ments 10 commence at the Academy Monday, VII pe
gladly welcomed. Ths interior Of the building nov
undergoing extensive alterations and she e~seie p-s
misee TO be very nne. kessrs Mussrd and Arschux ne
busliy engaged In organizing monster band.
THr LATE kuaosL FxsuvAL-rbe net prons on he fes-
uvs II Joues wood and the Academy Of Music amoansed
10 $1,000 OF which $500 paid 10 the vidos OF Tho
musician who was killed by coup d. soe, and the bas-
will 10 70 the funds Of the Musical Fund and 'roec-
sion societies.
ezra pavoo, has been brought out al to Ccveot Gar
den theatre with the cast Of last yearBoso, Rouccsi
srdon Ncri Beraid Tsglis6co and zsser. Auber, who
h, nearly eighty wrote finale and some ballet mnsis
for the third act among which IL q satArcs gay and
,o,ous A. anything IN Mass nieilo.r
The New Orleans English Opera Troupe were q; Woods
theatre, CsDctpr st, thu week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

New York, Saturday, July 10, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-25

GARDEN PEAS.-Tom Thumb, Daniel
" ORourke, two new varieties, and Extra
Early, very prolific also, Extra Early, Early
Blue Surprise, Champion Of England, Napoleon,
Hairs Dwarf Mammoth, Epp's Monarch, Black
Eyed Marrowfat, White Marrowiat, Sugar Peas,
Early May, Blue Imperial, Bishops Dwarf Pro-
life, &c, for sale at New York prices.
NH lG H. COOK & co. Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-25
THE MAN WHO KNOWS HIS PLACE.

THE MAN WHO KNOWS HIS PLACE.
A rare, a mythical character! 1t is often
advertised, often believed in, but has never
vet crossed my path. "Biggam is an excel.
lent man-he thoroughly knows his place"
I straightway seek Biggam's acquaintance;
for q man who knows his place must be one
of eagle eye, rapid intuition, and rare modes
ty. He cannot know bis own place without
knowing that of every one else; and as this
is the most difficult Of all social problems, l
am naturally eager to see the man who can
solve it, On investigation, Biggam turns out
by no means an eagle. l find him a man of
s~ervile, timid, cringing disposition, acknowl.
edging with great alacrity the superiority of
those who are more wealthy or of more con-
sequence than himself. lie is either a fiat
terer or a "mush Of concession" lie does
not know his place; be only knows that it Is
pleasant for Others to have their assumption
of superiority recognized, their opinions un-
o~ontradicted, their efforts %unopposed. One
of the most conceited men I ever knew-that
is to say the man having the most exorbitant
and unwarrauted estimate of his own capaci-
twas one Of those oOnceding, %unopposing
gentlemen said to "know their place" lie
knew his place so little that be was always
attempting to do that for which he was utter
ly unfit, and always failing, but verbally ac-
quiescing in his failure, and saying Il have
not your talents, or success would have toi,
lowed."-Blackuood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-25
AUCTION

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.-By virtue of a deed of trust, bear
ing date on the l4th of July, 1857, record
ed in Liber S, No. 3, page 297, Of the land re-
cords Of Alexandria, the undersigned, trustee,
will, on Tuesday, the goth day Of April, 1888,
at IL O'Clock, H., on the premises, sell at public
auction, the valuable FARM, known as "SUM-
MER HILL" containing ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY ACRES, on the Washington and
Alexandria Turnpike Road, and about midway
between the two cities.
sstt The improvements consist OF a large and
3 i substantial FRAME DWELLING, in ex-
ceIlent repair, together with Stables, Servants
Houses, and all necessary out buildings. About
100 acres are in q good state OF cultivation, and
the residue in Wood and Timber.
This FARM is situated within a half hours
drive of the markets of Washington, George
town, and Alexandria, and possesses advantages
rarely met with. The land is of excellent
quality, and produces good crops of Grain and
Grasses, and is regarded as one of the most de.
sirable farms in the county.
Terms OF SALE.-A sufficient amount in cash
to pay the expenses of the sale, and $4,000 with
interest from the l4th of July, 1857; and the
residue payable on the l4th day Of January,
1859; the deferred payments to bear interest,
and to be secured by the bond of the purchaser.
and a deed of trust on the property.
Major Tochman, residing on the premises, will
shew them to any one desiring to purchase.
|. LOUIS KINZER, Trustee.
NH S-2awts NAT Int
u" Immediately after the sale OF the Land
above mentioned, l will, (with the consent OF the
0wner,) sell all the stock OF Personal
PROPERTY on said premises, consisting OF
HORSES, CATTLE, hogs, farming implements,
and agricultural machinery, wagons, carriages
and household and kitchen furniture. Terms at
sale. l. L. klNZER, Trustee.
NH i5-2aWts