davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
THE UNION.

The following extract we take from
u long and sensible editorial in the
Memphis Bulletin:
ut must not be. We must never
give up to anarchy what we have gain
ed for liberty. There are too many
memories Of the past, too many hopes
Of the future throbbing like pulses
within as to permit a folly so unmatch-
ed in the history of the world. We
envy not the character of the man. nor
the fame of his deeds, who can lay vi
client hands on the mechanism of
Washington and Franklin and Hamil.
ton, and illustrated by Clay and Web
ster and Calhoun, until it became a
bright particular part Of the glory
of the earth. We envy not the fame
Of the man whose mad impulse would
drive him to tear to rags the honored
flag Of the Union. Never permit it
to 60 to history that the new world has
enacted the tragedies Of the old, and
blundered in the disastrous lead of her
dark and bloody star, There is an.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
Is he rich!--Is he handsome?

1t is humiliating fact that these
are the t,Uo leading questions with
vast majority of the ladies of the pres
ent day. 1t matters not whether the
adorable specimen of natures archi-
lecture have Two grains of common
sense, or five pennyweights of moral
principle or not, all that is required
for him, is to be a beautiful ninny or
millionaire fool. Now we have no idea
of fighting with man because he is
fortunate enough to be good looking,
nor of quarrelling with him because
fortune has favored him with her
blessings; but we do feel like plying
and condemning these weak puerile
feminens who are ever asking-"Is he
rich," or, "is he handsome!"
We firmly believe that there is
nothing which has done so much to
undermine the marriage relation; to
spread gloom and desolation over
families, as a devotion to the senti.
ments expressed in these two ques.
tons. Far too many ladies of the
present day form their notions of love
and marriage from sickly novels, from
theatrical performances and from ex-
ternal appearances alone. To their
misinformed fancy marriage is the
seed OF Ineitable joy ou,y. and the fu.
ture spreads itself as hight May
day, and golden years dance in bridal
hours. Such an idea of married life
must necessarily be changed into a
wilderness by experience, and chagrin
and unhappiness will, of course. fol.
low. The two unmatched souls are
but held in hateful contiguity by a
legal bond, while in heart they are
divided by torrent of passionate av.
ersion. Let but these t,oo questions
govern her in the selection of part.
ner for life, and it's q miracle if she
does not reach the acme of earthly
wretchedness-it's a miracle if every
hope ofhappiness be not buried deep
in the years Of despair.
Instead Of indulging in these non.
sensical questions and notions con.
corning every silly idler who wears a
fashionable coat and has a we'll devel.
oped moustache-let her but ask as
he worthy of my lover Let reason,
Judgment and elaboration weigh the
matter well, and let the paramount
question always be, what is his moral
WORTH Has he been a dutilul son and
an affectionate brotherl If so, she
may be sure he is worth having
This last is a vital test, for q young
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
A Precious Truth.

Christ did not count his converts by
thousands, nor yet by hundreds, nor
yet by tens; but he counted them by
units. Saying, "There is joy in the
presence of God over one sinner that
He valued individuals;
and yet at last shall he welcome his
redeemed as all innumerable multi
tude, where no man can number.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
BILL SYMN's CONVERSION.

oAAA ~N y VON 1GAD4VNs
was not the only one who heard
Bill Symns, the wicked sinner, say du.
ring the progress of a Methodist revi'
val. "Tell you what Billy, | am 60
ing to sham to-night-pm going up to
the altar, chuck full of conviction. -
See if | don't sell old Parson Dick
son.
1t was little queer, but neverthe-
less true, that the speech was heard
by Parson Dickson himself. He is all
eyes and ears, that same Methodist
parson, great and good natured
handsome godly man. 1t may be i'm
agined that his face looked unusually
luminous at that moment; it was very
funny, the attempt to sell Parson Dick
son.
Bill Symns was man almostgrown'
the torrent of the parish, and the ter
ror of his mother. But he went to
church and when sinners were invited
to the anxious seat, among them snuff
fling, and with head hypocritically
bent down, came Bill Symns, the ug-
Hest and toughest looking fellow that
nature ever scared up, noted and
dreaded for his wickedness all through
the town. The good, simple Method
lists rejoiced as he kneeled on the steps
and bowed his wicked head on the
low railing. Singing commenced, and
brother after brother travelled for poor
Bill Symns, but Parson Dickson trav-
elled for him, and arriving at the place
where he seemed in much penitence,
the old parson..s SHOUTED, "Pray, you I'M
godly sinner, Pray" and at the same
time dealing an awful thump on the
back of Bill Symns. They sang loud
er, and Parson Dickson went to and
fro among the mourners, always paus-
ing behind Bill Symns, shouting, "Pray
you ungodly sinner pray!' and giving
him blow that made him groan in
such anguish the good brothers thought
it was serious case Of conviction,
and no mistake. At length, after his
back had been pounded till he ached
from neck to heels, he arose with the
rest, and Parson Dickson fixed his
great black eyes on his face saying
swell, sir, how do you feel! It's my
opinion that some time, instead of 60
ing to the altar for sham you'll go to
the altar in good earnest Go home
and repent of your sins, don't let me
have occasion to pummel you into re-
ligion, because I'd much rather pray
you there" The rebel went home,
thoroughly cowed and with no dispo-
sition to boast of having sold Parson
Dickson.
Strange to say, Bill Symns, is to-day
q member of Parson Dickson's church,
and declares that the old mans fist
broke the backbone of the devil in
side of him, the night he went to the
altar in sport.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
One Verse.

Luther used to say that one verse of
the Psalms was sufficient for the med
itation of a day, and that he who at
the end of the day found himself fully
possessed of it's sense and spirit might
consider his time we'll spent.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20

The Emperor Constantine said to a
man who was heaping up riches here:
"Amass all you can; spend your life
in pursuit Of riches; yet" said he.
pointing to his body,"a little spot Of
its size is all you can possess"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20
Have . Care Of Evil Thoughts.

o the mischief they have done in
the world! Bad thoughts come first
bad words follow, and bad deeds bring
up the close. Strive against thsm!--
Watch against theml Pray against
them They prepare the way for the
enemy.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20

election at the coming August, and s
several aspirants for the succession
presented themselves, convention
was called to Select a democratic CAN
didate. After repeated ballotings,
however, without any approach to a
harmonious choice; the name of Mr.
Jones was presented, and the discor-
dant elements were at once united by
his nomination. He was prevailed
upon to accept, and although opposed
by the candidate of the mysterious
"Sam," at the close of the warm con-
test he was honored with eight thou
sand four hundred and sixty-live votes,
while his antagonist received but four
thousand two hundred and forty five
"a victory indeed.
During his long service in the House
of Representatives, Mr.. Jones has been
an active member of the Committees
on the District of Columbia, Terrific
ries, Post Offices and Post Roads, and
Ways and Means. He served on the
Committee of Ways and Means du-
ring the Thirty-frst, Thirty-second and
Thirty-third Congresses, and was as
signed to place on it at the first ses-
sion of the Thirty-fourth Congress; but
the House, in compliance with his ur-
gent request, excused him on account
of feeble health.
In March, 1853, he was selected as
bearer of dispatches, authorizing
Judge Sharkey, United States Consul
at Havana, to administer the oath of
office to w. r. King, Vice. President
elect.
Mr.. Jones is not only one of the
oldest members of the House, and one
Of the time-tried champions of the
Democratic party, but he is famed as
an opponent of extravagant and un-
constitutional expenditure of the pub
c money. The acutencss with which
ne exposes the dishonest sophistry of
hose who's to plumber the treasury
s a proof of the true patriotim
which has marked his whole official
career. ...-. .....
Let, however, a deserving private
claim, or a proper proposition for ex-
'enditure be brought to his notice,
md let him be certain that it is just
md constitutional, Mr.. Jones will aid
n obtaining its passage, with his nat
lral warmth of heart and kindness of
disposition. He speaks with elo-
luence, and his arguments are often
for the clearness with
which he explains the intricacies of a
subject, and his knowl-
'dge ofthe principles of constitutional
aw. He expresses himself with flu.
'ncy and energy. and as he owes more
O experience than to books his re-
marks are always original and impress
We.
In private life Mr.. Jones is univer-
ally esteemed, and he enters warmly
nto the hopes and the plans of his
riends. Witty without being sarcas-
ic, he is most agreeable companion,
nd his close observation of what trans
Tres around him renders his society
10Th amusing and instructive. In
hort, he may best be described in the
language of the poet:
latesman-yetfriend to truth, Of soul sincere,
n action faithful and in honor clear,
Who broke no promise-served no private end
Who gained no title, and who lost no friend.
-->~
THE UNION.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20

degrading to work! Degrading in
deed' We despise such silly ism-fool-
cry. How do you compare, who would
dare to speak such foolish nonsense,
with some Of the choicest spirits that
have ever lived' How will you COM
pare in high intellectual culture and
usefulness with such a woman as
Madame Roland, who could prepare
her husbands dinner with her own
hands in the daytime, and in the even
ing attract the admiration Of the
greatest minds in France by her learn
ed and brilliant wit. Be proud of
such degradation as this, and blush
when you even dare to think such fool
ishly wicked thoughts.
Show us the woman who has prop
erly looked out upon life-upoa it's
duties and its trials and we will point
you to one whose lips never whiningly
ask, "Is he rich or is he handsome?"
1t is enough for her to know that he
possesses manly heart full of noble
qualities; she is contented to share her
cot with such an one-and be sure,
she is happy. You will never hear
such a wife upbraid her husband in
misfortune or adversely; never see her
sink and drag him down in the hour of
trouble--you will never hear his diff
culties greeted with her tears and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. does she ever
charge his conduct with folly. She
feels it her duty to cheer, not to de-
press; to encourage not to alarm; to
inspire with fresh spirit for renewed
against misfortune, not to
plunge into despair and inactivity by
her reprovings. Not so with those
eager inquirers after wealth and beau
ty; let misfortune step into their homes
and they pour the overfowing drop
into the cup already full--they plunge
the drowning victim beneath the
wave. Their spiritless, unwomanly
conduct plucks down ruin upon them
selves and upon their husbands.
Young man! are you on the lookout
for life-partner? Beware of those
whose lips are ever whispering "Is he
rich or is he handsome?" Shun them
as you would the deadly upas, for they
will blast all your LIES happiness.
Young lady, would you be an orna~
ment to society, blessing to the world?
Cultivate character which will ever
seek the good and great, regardless
Of all else--you may then mould the
destiny ofyour husband, and breathe
the air of Paradise around his tried
spirit, until he shall acknowledge you
to be the good genius of his existence.
If fortunate and prosperous your char
acter will glow with resplendent beau
ty in your happy home. If unfortunate
and summoned to battle with ADVERSE
ty,
"Your spirit long Injured to pain,
May smile at fate in calm disdain;
Survive its darkest hour, and rise
In more majestic energies"
Choseo your watch-word-"Is he
rich, is he handsome?" or alas he
genuine moral WORTH" This shall
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-20

Choseo your watch-word-"Is he
rich, is he handsome?" or "Has he
genuine moral WORTH" This shall
decide your MISUNDERSTANDING Ad.
uertiSer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Etl.t,aI M. a ji,,,,-t r-af,[ -, +,
Isgt,I hg%gn LUZ " I c, s ,'s 'yR IN, nm s'uts,
aid srl sone .lnr it'd Io,a M h n Nsi e9 a,s p,
NH bs ras m III ., iue nus IA Or Ene
nmus be set up yRge4 and tseleG to the granite bases and
o@4a&Voss, u t rnye|Iyr N N Tan1 NIL,
ina Fs Van, ap bad knots sns aj @ y S Vs
ed g impair tae 'g5o or Durability sga shall have the
pr9es and sections The whole shail III Wit f,sen ~
sbs WA can,ns il peF fT e " XIV. Wig " n 39its
CIV SRrysyor xii showing timbefs TO he vii " VI Tue
S s9ol sd yso% pine boag Sp e neIg WIZ sound
close 49,, ..-.i,., NJ a., ,,,s
mehpeu p oV a1it ~ o 81 96 market house shal 9t
nailed do%n WIN R q nS 5s han inches and the ridges
The fiat portion the roof shall be 6evered with Wa I'm
P1oXei sf9 ana 5S1, gos4ng Ihe whole covering
sn pc Fl sS a gg bt s u T WSdkHaike constructions
anu SGr, 9e %1 tStsTbs y lUS o,f f {gar.
] ma with mil dTcss ny uarNehhouse 10 hhye
aa,eta "p9 oC e ~lole OF well seasoned yellow
AwNSGs Wooden awnings covering the whole widths Of
LIZ ~ s,1,5s shall Ia NJ Hrounu lla MARKET
the iron columns aud frame il the best workmauke auner
T W. nine paSEs yit feI hI EgooIel narrow In
o Of knots spills and sap and shall be Warrens
HiP gtg,s ,y t1 oypTcToRs WINS ;,
@ mi b phcei ali around The ro3 nl4gnE copper s4i
eondneors flchss in diameter and fo Of i n @"4Es E
fSct A'' 'o'' l""s' al every 81
sscrrrlr-A scute shall he left to load IN Tho roof nil, ,
on tnsd1e. 10 reach ba ss 70 qar 10 tae Too WIN
q UtBiNS !. ~ = l. ine SIDEWALKS not yet made on
Sop bd and dressed ft", g ,Ge9 %l Nofa tEer GaTa
81 ir ett ha slope q tAe sides and o.
nn sid casosone 10 DC WI ontsd and laid in the hest
to he siven by the Surveyor wooden nter nSG IF
] ' MIA n13 7 "p4es "Ie WIN lhe usual tacta
ntnsrt III w. " u9 cohNc'or N Tue oes
EorEmag,Es mSpetthe whole to the entire satisfaction OF
The whole 6f The market house and sidayas ss ~
nd grades 10 81 given BY he CITY surveyor nn ogr ~ @
whatever good nag stones coming from the obi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14

sx IN Astesaer q y 1r42 bales cotton 10 Smith
Harris kco9l R " E.stlin Seo24 Payne 4 hattSon-l6 %
Il . + HSnr6neFyl5 Carroll Holmes &co0 bales cotton 10
VI FeIs%es Secs Peret6 Edward Male &ec2 hhds Of
sugar 10 Carroll Hoy 5cosundries to orderIoal lsS bales OF
f4rouRCHE-Steam La1tts--5 bbs molasses Edward
rnriYe gce5O sacks onions Ftus=65 do Sinkce6 do
Goa2 do I6 sacks potatoes to Buruger &cosnndTies 10
order
yICKsBURG-st NsguoliaSs6 bales cotton to John
watt Eeo26S ] J Person kco-59 Kicks kcO-l77
tobneiy Ghamplin-I8 Buckner Stanton Newman 1859
Washington jackson Eco9i Adams &eoSf bales cotton
Pa4ne HaTson79 MaadeyiIie acIbenny4 bales cotton
4 W fstln 6eo52 Green i Crump-4S Richsrd Nugent 6co
l6 Lewis 0gesby4l Thorpill seo-S8 B9gorr Foley Az
80 Barley, johnson yco24 NJ cooper &co2l bales cotton
AcKeroy Bradford20 Coleman, Briuon Withers2 do
Henderson Terry Seo6 bales cotton 4 h Kelly Scoi6 do to
Tarletou Whiting Tullsdo to Wright, Allen &eol3 do
Campbell Srong-I Ward Saunders Hunts bales cotton
Robson Aen-6 Harding, Abbay Morehead5 baes cotton
-sundres 70 order-Total q bales cotton
FORT ADAMS-Seamer SaIia Robinson-ls0 bales cotton
IS fRos Henderson Psss22 10 smith fa so-85 Do to
John Lee7U R W Estlin Eco4S Ward Saunders i Hunt
Ar Ailteubeger Baron bales cotton Davis Jenkins &eo-
y geE9 ARm as- &e9 oorS VI sgn25 Ne Sco
Vaudeville McIlhenny-9 Mltenberger teo-9 u White
Feiowes 6cos do DO Hughes Hyested &co-I6 bales cotton
West Reushaw Cammaek sucks cotton Seed Bisne9in y
su ssIr 70 sS i Total IS SOs bales cotton
WICK <BURG-steamer MusIc321 bales cotton Washington
Tgcrsn kca-25O Buckne Stanton NewmanlS7 bales cotton
Bogar Foley & Ayery1s6 dol q Kicks Seol62 do TO
Felowes eo-l5l Do Thos HeadssoH Olles SSG
Ryrne Eeo-5l Rotchford Brown &eo4g bales cotton
Pers6n Y seos5 Thornhiil Sco3O Hopkins co3O do
Richard Nugent &co29 Connolly Champlin-9 bales cotton
ward Saunders HunIO Edward Male &o9l9 bales cotton
Carroll Hoy &co2OiJohn Watt &co-sundries to oderTo
tai 22S2 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14
[Signed
Approved August 10 1853
IPECIFICA TIOEs for the cont

>,,.. a. I,,,t. ,t.r N, - <, ,rTrt,r " m ,s.t ;
Ti sduaicae at my Office at Il O'Clock ~ The above
selo III !. II - WV, L-ol4L[o-tr.
Ct9EGCEFIC ATIOEs for the contract for, ,,e-
- rtirfa1, III ~ M ~ m, 80, =,
a>ie maTk9t,hons9' Fqnrth District
Tba 81 T1rv's Dryadss All PSyrns narIssts in a irz.
i, y2,,.,tI, tl,,,;t i,,t
sesong pre HE Porr nd Washngoo m,FEss IN fe
br p''''e ana 's Ni'" street mars j." 'ne fo'H
II RYs Ia s IN r III N @ @
to height infect shall receive lest VII eegd
in oi WIN such other plain colo which may be most suitable
and All he cutters sll be repaired in the est t9ner The con
tractor H96s , ew SG9s ana r9laSt3 Tieh n&g Pc
Tbe whole clustering hrou hoHt shall be repaired IN he best
Sn5f 6as T'g ss"s 81 Tue @Es Haa
ali ass Rch may be found BROKEN snd sr5stitns III thei
siJbeSed WIZ cement mortar witS M he mti'M s 6S
up wftl cement mortar All lie tables hinges and orgs II
ona lamps similar now in existence ID sd market
om he ga COMPANY shall BE frnis6ed and 5c b. e or
tractor al such pIces as may DC designated b the Gity a
RY4pEs All the awnings, rails tables cupaa and iron
ng If tic root OF the MARKET awnings and cnpoia and ali The
eu d 4It S 1p ya5 T5 t Ia i @ os EaL
la b repnired IN the Best manner the whole tl,gi II
the riet and sidewalks shall be repaired rs heretofore stated
fer the st. say,s market Ali the abes hinges aal locks
shall he repaired in the best manner ana about Ali running t
Of new tops for tables shan be furnished and placed ~ The con
tractor; said tops be Of quality four
inchesthick and well planned
market before mentioned - ''' ''as'
yEGETABLg-rhe repairs are wanted rs for the st.
ARrys Iuarlet before mentioned THE broken glasses III ma
skygh shall be taken out and replaced with new american
Tagged vita North river as-stones The whole ccaifg to
the direction grades bv the city suryey Or
FRUIr-The same repairs are wanted as for the Dryieg
market before mentioned.
market before mentioned
m2 :, ~, ostore negnoneai +, =.
IED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14
COTTON PRESSES.

ALABAMA,
Corner Of rehoupitoulas and Robiu Streets
Corner of Tchonptoulasan Henderson streets.
st. Mary street, between Perddo and POydraas
former of St. Thomas and Basin streets.
Corner of rchoupitoulas aud Richard streets.
Corner Of rehoupoalasa Richard streets.
New Leveeand I.ousastreets
y GonefLeveeaud Rofignacstreets.
Corner .Anupucialioltud Richardstreets
S2YAANSbtIS,
,.,r,,.r Leyeeana Coaet streets TbirdDigct.
- rHendersonund New Leyeestreets.
-, cornerNew Lovecand RofHpnacstreets.
COruercauaIand Robertsoustreets
LEyEB STEAM G0TT6S PRESS, ~ osa"ss'E'ee'''
Eeyecsreet, between st. Ferdinand and Aontequ
- - Streets Third District,
PICAYUEF,
isysestroet oppoePostIS8, ThirdDistrct.
,,,,e,- ,,,.r,,, Ee7y L.eyeeand Roffguacstroets.
l Leyesstceet, between Montegutand Clouetstrssts
Third District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14

SEITHLoBGE No Il meets at shreveport On wedpesda,
". LAHDRYLoDGE No.25meets topelousasou satur
3GfSToE or meets at Clinton On wednesday
Trinity LODGE No. 81 meetsat Trinity on Saturday
EX8ELsIoRLoDGENo No. 81 mestsat Thibodauxon sassr
day evening
PRAIRiE LoDGENo 81 meets a washiugtonon satar
du- avRniug.
cHENEYErLLELoDG Ne.4l meetsa at ebcneyyi1e L
Monday evening,
ASSUMPTION LODG r Nu,43 meetb 1T Napoleonyfile0u
Saturday TuninE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14
nrnRIprs- "a PRnDUCR.

PEARL BIvER-ser Ptssaens-22Qo9 fen 'as9osF 299o9
laths lporcer. go
PFNS4GOLAS9lr West FloEids69pVu ttet '0noet 'NPu
laths . bulls Sacks 70 Peoleyi Nie9l SEQ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14

: w Ill 30
HT4ApNn yRgTFpnAv
,ysI.s y5rsFF, ~ tasaoa,, ,5,,,,,,,,
@ Nts5 sfep f io N,a Sg ssy n sae
y
ARRIVED.
shin ,raFitapa vias a. Ias from 1or,ioo r, g ,v,,,,
Ee{--fniot Z
shin {seaaer Patton, 50 days from Bath Maine,
shin Detroit Leland 6opi london Jn} 2ab II niasterst
- dist 40. - 49, " ~ |
ship P9s9 5 dadd 30 days from New York, to eohen2d
bip CeHosnfe Ef8ris IA dats frnp, Nov yo =, q w Nv,
- u s5n 6eo-lst qis 4B 80
fsFyteI I Hill from Ne@ YORK, to GTeeYy
Big Allen G9iamsn Laurent davs from, rfsy,n 3
f flsssan-2 Il sist l9
4 ieSparIeZPais 's itOn H'"'9tan, 10 4odeaooW
senF West Florida Bntns fr0a Pensacola Ia pa tic,t
81 co-Basip. H ~
Sthr United States, ----,. from Bloxi-Basiu
SehF California Powell from Bil0xf-Basin
ssslf President sadlet, ffoRll Pear RtyeT-Basn,
sTBAMnoATa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-14
sTREET CONVERSATIONAL.


to tbe First district Pound on Dryades street. beweenJu
One ys 5 s with White spots and black stripe on
us f9 S59 yellow She goats
9e VINE si t s@a oa t legs lesa %nd belly
4as ~ %hi I, me geaL 1g horns. .
on paid viii be- sd AZ public aaeop at said poppd on
MONDAY September 81 l858 1t 10 ogloek a NJ P9'+s' =
New Orleans September - 1883
Registered september H. 1 is5s 's 'tso commissioner
hHHN Gla IN # 9G G55smptrolIer
y1r,xyr, Y,r+ ms, ,,,,ZT-7,, ,,,s,,,.,, ,, y,
F Ga, y ~ ~ { LaSh1hiiEatS OASlLk1G1-ll a
e5e eohaA a depot des epayes du Premier District rue
dos
6Ss ehGyrs Blanche ayant les iambes L, ss ct lie yeue
NOR Iso ala t,r,. o,,a.t
z I'M T.. eas f,s sa PaaeR9 4. sa co5nes - -
rrss nayEs lis se5It ,.In tS ,$ !ofs1 el s
g sspeC'e g. ii FiEcH 4H2ls5 o5n@,r5
Nouvee Orleans, ID sepiembre 1885 sel4 20 rs
rSslIIFS5I7ET TITs7TiVS T17IT5 IN
Laurel ~ anu Constance 1 streets, Is estray-
one Black he goat, with white spots.
Nheh net ette within ten ttFs and ie expenses there
New Orleans september 3 1928
Resssted september s 1855 HENRY nrrRrr
CLERK Of Comptroller
IT, az conduit au 8epBt dos EnaVes R 5n9tI&me 81 nm
rue Jackson foustanceat Laurel CONNIE Gpave-
TIue chivre rrse taehefep AZ blanr
IN bDuc NOR, tAchete a. blanc.
81 les annaux No sort ms recismes dams dix f5urs et les
frns raya lis seTopf vendus nnpe an ff rnt
MERGREDI, o septenhre 1855, midi.
ii q III, FFFif Gon,,niss,irA dasrur4
i EgnyeIe o leans s sepernhrg 1855 IA N ii
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4 R'VO4AAt A3tSl'ttAIA' t'guFA 2- w as brought
olhe Fourth district P9and an jackson street, bet "een
ol 9l III tIA tatssi etests' ss F9ttaSs
6as R willie h nc s sss with white spots
! Oma white sIgz II with setl5,v gnnts
] f,na hltok si,a r5ats4 n. white -g5ts
/ flrs y,|ta si,e S56at' " ''1 'R
| enc white sle 5etf
! ONE qylifp AIN onnI
| One white She go4t
Which If moi ria5aA will N ar aud u, ,,arrae rs
on paid viii sofa Al ai roti m n I5-
! NFSnAY. SgIfatl ber III lS5S Rt ii ytofFck 4 N
q q Fi,EGiiiRR stresj Commissioner
Registered September 9 lS5s
HENRY DIRRj,
iS}art ~ stt,,,',,t,,IIsr
TNpAVE DJT GJrATIsI FhIEI DTSV'IS Isfg1-.E1 Z,