davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

WOMEN ESJoY Mosg.-Women in
their nature are much more enjoyous
than men; whether it be that their
blood is more refined, their fibres more
delicate, their animal spirits more light
and yolatile--or whether, as some have
imagined, there may not be sex in the
very soul-we shall not pretend to de-
termine- As vivacity is the gift of wo-
man, gravity is that of man. They
should each of them, therefore, keep a
watch upon the particular bias which
nature has fixed in their minds, thai it
may not draw too much, and lead them
out OF the path of reason. This will
certainly happen, if the one in every
word and action affects the character of
being rigid and severe, and the other Of
being brisk and airy. Men should be-
ware OF being captivated by kind of
savage philosophy, women by thought
less gollantry. Where these precau-
tons are not observed, the man of.en
degenerates into cynic,s the woman
into q coquette; the man grows sullen
and morose, the woman impairment and
tantastical. Taking these facts as a ba.
sis for our premises, we may conclude
that men and women weremade as coun-
terparts to one another, that the pain
and anxieties Of theA husband might be
relieved by the sprightliness and good
humor of his wife. When these are
tempered, caae and cheerfulness go hand
in hand, and the family, like ship that's
duly trimmed, wants neither sail nor
ballast. 9e.f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
How TO SAVE Your SnoE Solos,

How To SAVE Your SHOE SoLEs.-
1t consists merely in melting together
tallow and common rosin, in the porpor-
ton of two parts of the former to one
pant ofthe latter, and applying the prep
aration hot to the soles of the boots or
shoeS-as much of it rs the leather win
absorb. One substantial farmer de-
clares that this little receipt alone has
been worth more than the price of five
years subscription to the newspaper
publishing it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

.1Y@ Observation-Disclosures man
and his wife living in the shanty just in
the rear of City Hall, were both drunk
the other day. The wife was lying on
the floor unable to get up, and the drum
ken husband to arouse her, piled lot
of shavings around her and set them a
fire. The alarm was given by their lit
tie children in time to save the whole
family from being burnt up, but the wo-
man was seriously burned. The hus-
band is now in Jail.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

80 We once heard an old red-faced
doctor say that he never in his life knew
man to die of drinking. "Some puny
things, said he, die oflearning to drink
but no man ever dries Of drinking
@A fellow slipped down on an icy
pavement, and in a sitting posture NUT
tered, Il have no desire to see the town
burnt down, but do wish the streets
were i'll ashes"
HA lady describing an ill-tempered
man, says:'He never smiles but he feels
ashamed Of it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

'REMARKABLE.'- correspondent
from Maine, speaking of the mlldness OF
the season, says that the spruce and
nemlock exhibit the greatest verdancy,
and the crows and grey squirrels were
abundant In tie woods
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

e" Protracted meetings are being
held at the Baptist, Methodist, Congre-
.gational and German Methodist Church
es. Many converts have been made
and the work seems to be going on.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

P.trson's Counterfeit Deteetor and
b at Note List.-The February num-
t-- of this excellent Bank Reporter has
been received. We don't believe there
is a more full and reliable work of the
Sind published. 1t is corrected by
DEExEL & Co, eminent Bankers of
Philadelphia, sufficient guaranty that
It's quotations viii always be perfectly
reliable. 1t is published Monthly an i
Semi-monthly. Terms of the monthly
81 year-the semi-monthly 81. Ad-
dre>s 7. b. PETERSON & BRO, Phila-
delphia.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
PROF CHAS. DE GRATH'S
= C 7 BIG OIL

FL @ TRIO OIL !!
THE ELECTRIC oIL-Eectic cures-- Pain is tie pre-,
monitor OF death relieve the pain, aud yOl cheek the
lisea.e.
Prof De Graths Electric OIL the marvel of this age
for the following mot eyerythingG
Cure Fever and Aguc in one day;
Chlls in five m nutes;
Group in one night
cure Deafness in two four DAYS;
cure Burns and Scalds in ten Minutes;
sprains Wounds and Bruises In from to three
days;
cur: Inflammation ia one day;
cure Neuralgia, Toohache Burns, in ten minutes
Hemorrhage, Scrofula Abacess ia ten days;
cure Bruises Wounds, letter, in to three days;
Earache, Stiff Neck, Ague, in one day.
Feions Broken Breast, Salt Rheum, in three to six
cures Quusy PapatiOn, Pleuri,y in one to ten days.
cures Asthma Palsy Gout, Erysipelas, in five twenty
cures Frosted Feet Chb'ains, stiG joints, Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Scarlet Fever, and the
lame make 70 walk, by few bottles.
ASIAN example Of the estimation Ia which is held hy
one NJ the abes; writer's jarists ana writers law, sc
in this will give letter received by Prof De
Gra, from John Livingston ESQ Editor o. the we'll known
montlty Law Magtzne lai Broadway. New York; NV
If such testimony is more among the best classes of
country than volumes from unknown sources;
Girard House. PhIada. May 7th, 1855
Prof Chas De Gralh-l freely give il my opinion tn
your Electric oil is among the wonderful remedies
modern times At the request of a lady who a /
legged she had be, relieved Of painful affection by
it, induced to try bottle though at the time OF
purchasing fully behaved il T. be auack medicine and
"A catehpeuny humbug But trial convinees me that 1t
possesses Il magic power and its will prove blessing
to Suffering humanity.
recently took cold from sleeping in damn sheets and
my neck became much swollen and painful that could
not turn my lead.
Afer using without success, everything prescribed by
my physician, last evening tried your Electric Oil. This
morning am wellhe relief having been complete US
IL was instantaneOusiy. Yours very truly.
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
a. Nlitnr Monthly Law Magazine,
100 DToad""y aud l20 West l4th street Y
Mr. Livingston belongs to the old, wealthy, ana nIRny
respect Bile families Of the Grst settlers of New York ANY
address him the subject OF the above letter.
which will be answered with pleasure.
CAUTION There are numerous limitations sprung up on
the reputation that my artical las required The public
IN Ist beware. They worthless
For saly by Fahenstock Davis Chicago by Stark.
weather Co. +. Robinson, AID Clark Son, Kenosha
4tr3
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

E8~ Nine persons were baptized in
the Lake here on Sunday last.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

kENoSHA TURNvEREIN.-Our German
fellow citizens have organized q Turn
yercin Society, the objects of which are
physical and intellectual improvement.
AhalI has been fitted up for athletic and
gymnastic exercises, where the mem
btrs can partake of such bodily exerci-
se~ as they may feel disposed to engage
in. Scientific Lectures are delivered
every Saturday evening, by DIR. Rauch
and DIR. Koch.
The following are the officers:
DIR. FRANZ RAUCH, President.
q" CARL Koch, Vice
Herman Reinold, Secretary.
John Gunnermann Asst. do.
William Gergen, Treasurer
Christian Schcnd Asst. do.
Louis Deiner, Turn Teacher.
Herman Schuldenkemp, Janitor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

The most fashionable marriages at the
present time are those which ate wed.
led with gold-loye is secondary ar
ticle.
Did you know | was here,' said the
bellows to the fire. ooh yes, / always
contriye to get wind of you,' was the
reply
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

CnrRcu DEDIcAr1cN.-See notice o:
the dedication of "Hosmer Chapel, IN
Plkeville, Kenosha Co, in our columns
This week.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

Howard ASSOCIATION, PHILADELpHIA.
We have reason to believe that tins
institution is useful one, and well man
aged, The Association pays the printers
promptly aud fairly, at anyrate, and that
is 4 good sign of fair dealing in other
respects. See the notice in our adver-
Using columns.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

TaE GAME LAws.-The season for
Shooting Deer, Partridges, QuailS,
Grouse, Woodcocks, &c, expired last
Monday. Any shooting of that kind OF
.,.,fn,. j. now unlawful.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

ST. VALENriNE's DAY.-Tbis day,
upon which "Cupid's high Festival is
held, will soon be along. In anticipa-
ton of it, and the requirements of the
time, SIMEON KING has got on SPLEEN
did assortmcmeut of Valentines, which
are cheaper than ever, in view of the
hard times. just 60 there and look
over his choice valentines, and you will
find such a variety that you cannot fail
of finding those that will just suit
both Yourself and the cone" who re-
cyjves them.
See Advertisement in to-day's pa
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

WINTER AGAIN.-The weather which
has been the theme of comment and COM
mendation so long, has suddenly chang
ged from its warm and spring like char
acter to one decidedly Greenlandish, if
not outlandish. Tuesday morning found
some two inches of snow on the ground,
which was partially dispersed during
the day. Yesterday morning, the mer-
curry was at dogs. above zero with a
clear biting atmosphere, and it raised
but little through the day.
p. s. This morning the mercury
stands at p below zero.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04


We have, from another correspondent.
some further particulars of this shocking
tragedy, which we subjoin:
1T is supposed that the wife and two
children were first murdered, their bod
les thrown into corner, (where the re-
mains were all found together,) the bed
ding and lot of wool thrown over them
and then the building fired to destroy
all trace of the crime. One of the chill
dren was a boy two years old, and the
other an infant. The bodies of the
mother and the infant were almost en-
tirely consumed.
Suspicion rests on two men who had
been seen lettering about the place, and
who reside in the neighborhood of the
Clyman House, Dodge County They
came to the fire about III O'Clock last
night, and gave contradictory accounts
ofthemselves. Money is supposed to
have prompted the crime, as Werner
was thought to have considerable on
hand. 1t so happened, however, that
there was but 81, 90 in the house, at the
time"
r. A. d,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04


business Penmapship Commercial Calculation,
and Higher Mathematics.
Directors.
7. d. ROBERTSON ESQ, REV. W. = STEWART,
Hon. ANSON $. MILLER, WA. BROWN, ESQ,
HoS. WAIT TALCOTr, L. W. BURNHAM.
Mode Of INSTRUCTION:
Each distinct department Of Book Keeping, embracip
individual aud partnership accounts, mercantile
aacturiug banking and exchange, commission and foI
wardng, Steamboat &C. taught in entirely origins
manner.
may any time, and complete the course
with their progress Each pupil have the privilege
reviewing any time Persons of ordinary abilities
become competent TO manage any set OF Books in from
TO / weeks.
| Free Lectures will be given tri-weekly during IN
winter by distinguished business this city in add
ion to the regular popular aud scientific course.
Terms.
For full Course thine unlinlitedD including Book
Keeping, Practical Penmanship, Commercial CAL
culations, and Lectures ......... $50
Ladies Course as above, 20 0,
Good BsnFd can be obtained in private families
Course, including Board. Tuition Stationery ami Diploma
| ueed exceed SOS.
Rockford justly noted sbeing Of the most thriv
ing hesthy, moral aud romantic Cities in the West STU
first class Business Education for tne-ha the usual ex
pense in larger cities.
Oar FaeIities for practical instruction cannot BE-
surpassed this country Catalogues containing partc
uars will be free upon application by letter other
wise
| L. ". BURNHAM, PsIsctraL, and Professor Of PENN
I ship, Book Keeping, and tie Laws Of Trade.
II. A. RICHARDS Eg-, Professor Of Book Keeping Con
nercial calculations and Higher Mathematics.
iioS. ANSoN MILLER. Lecturer Political Econo-\
my, and the Laws of Nations.
HoS. JAS. L. LOOP, Lecturer on Commercial Law. /
smls
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

Es~ The Kenosha Rifles drill to-mor
row night.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
Gg- A citizen of the town of Somers

EFT A citizen of the town of Somers,
in this county, who is well posted in such
matters, claims that the Schools in that
town, are little ahead of those of any
other town in the County. He does not
Wish to boast, and thinks he does not
over estimate their excellence. They
have been fortunate in securing an ex-
celIent teacher in each district, and their
schools are all in the most gratifying
condition of prosperity aud usefulness.
We are happy to make note of this
fact, so much to the credit ofour Somers
neighbors, and congratulate them upon
success in a good cause. May they con-
tinue to prosper, not only in their edu-
cational undertakings, but in all others.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

n~We are indebted to Prof. EDWARD
DANIELS, for a copy of his Report of the
Geological Survey of this State, for the
year 1857. A good share of the Report
is aiken up by a very able and interes-
Tia. paper on the Iron Ores OF Wiseon-
SIN. which cannot fail of being of great
ual.y in the Development of the mln-
80 resonreeS Of the State.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

~ We are indebted to Hon. CHAs.
DvEkEE, for Congressional Documents.
Hon. 5. II. Mcclellan, of the State
Senate, will accept our thanks, for Leg
islative documents.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04

'4ss4T@ss5s Cure in FIVE HOURS,
sreast Sides tack Ia Rasamasg Coughs Colds sct
% F pna are o to aSs ss
viii wear FOUR MONTHS. Price lS - CENTS.
Harvell's Condition Powders.
Fer Horses and Cattle This remedy the beginning and tbs
have been sold during year Perfectly
od AZ all times oher remedies q similar nature hpt
wiyb full. directions and sells tot 25 cents.
refund psro "a sn
4F. tb , s i y deaeT Z a. css ana VII
'F NH x issE XII qaTi 29a avoid all Others
pg- Penton Robinson, Sawyer roee &Co5 Sookse En-
avs NCo Chicago Rice Stevenson Milwaukee, Wholesale
ssd y sd F. Robinson kS CT y Nest
kesan' and by dealers generally. iyt6
SAFETY AND RELIEF-old Dr. H. James, about whom
the New York aud her Atlantic cities press have said
much, has retire from practice, but Er Thomas Triton
his n-law, has seen educated travel for him and
and dspenst his invaluable medicines. Most prominent
among these is his extract Of CRNiGJs 6icG which he
discovered after hard labor and deeprcsearch in Calcutta
lie to make midicne to his only ehd from
ieath by consumption, and he succeeded. DR.. Ton hi,
| ion-in-law, is in Chicago, No. l4 State street.
lie has already succeeded ia curing permanently hundred
fterribe cases Of consumption Nevons debility and SUI
ering Asthma, Bronchitis. The cold and caughs he ha
banshed are innumetabe. The Gannials Iraica The
wonderful blessing Of the age. Give Dr. Tnou cal
Or send for bottle of medicine, which will you
loars He will prove to you that you need not be sick
and that it Will cost trihe to get we'll
n. B.-A sairo-dynameter TO test the strength Oft
lungs ascertain the exact state Of the patients health
| p.s. by addressing DR.. Tton note through the Chi
aso Post Office enclosing four postage stamps 2 cents
receipt will be sent in return, free Of charge, any par
OF the Union. All letters answered promptly.
| Address, Or TlLToN.
6ml1 Box 1882. Chicago, Ill.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
Murder and Arson in wauke.hagcount,

Murder and Arson In waukeshaEcounty.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of Tuesday
last has the following correspondence, in
reference to q Terrible Tragedy that re-
Gently occurred in Waukesha County,
GESEsEE, Jan. 81, 1858.
Wessrs Editors:- A log dwelling
house, situated about three-fourths OF a
mile south of this village, at some dis
lance from any other dwelling, and oc-
cupied by a German family named Wer-
ner, was last evening, at about s clock
discovered to Elm fames-Mr. Werner
at the time was at this place. The per.
sons who first arrived at the scene OF
disaster found the building SO far con-
sumed as to be unable to save anything.
The wife and two young children whom
Werner had left in the house, some two
hours previous, were nowheretobef found
and after considerable, search, Were
rightly judged to have persisted in the
confiagration, as their remains were sub
sequently drawn from the ruins. Cir
cumstances of very suspicious nature
justified coroner's inquest, and the Jury
returned verdict that the said persons
came to their death by violence, at the
hands OF some person or persons I'M
known" But very little money was in
the house, though it was thought by
many that he had several hundred dol
lars ill cash, 1t is supposedTthat the
woman and children were murdered and
the house fired. The Sheriff is in pur-
suit of suspected individuals, and they
will undoubtedly be brought to Justice.
Great excitement prevails here a5-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-04
FOR SALE
Bristol.

Agg somers. lTU[
~ The following in town 2.
Sever al tracts 6 range %
pit S or or sec 7R % shf or or sec re p
IL arss or SC 10 90 hfs ar sec range % IS
.hfs ar or 80 re % 20 airs in n Or sec
Inf or sec IS rig % II range 20
W hf or rs rig % part n or sec ~ range p
e hfs or 3o rig % eff n side W or Is
40 ars or sec2 rg p range p.
500 salem.
The following all in Town /, Range 90.
c hfe hf or sec hf IS W ar sec %
n or Or sec IL e fr W or sec 2S
W fr or sec ~ tA W HIS W or sec 20 ~ 81 ~ p.
n ar n or sec 10 or n e or sec 90 ...s
n W or sec "a W hfne or sec 80
Paris.
The following in town 2, range 81.
n ar n eqr sec 81 W or see 80
n Inf n ar or sect e hf IA Or sec rs
{ HI ar sec III e hf or sec %
c hf NV ar sec IL e hf NV or sec 30
e hf s " or see 10 ss
Brighton.
The following in town range 20. ssa
hill W ar sec seqrnw or sec 20
n or ar sec 3 e hf ar sec %
5 or or sec 6 worn Or sec so
W hfse or sec IS ~ e hf II or sec 30 ~.
n or or sec Is "t
Whcatiand.
e hf n " or sec % town range 10
) or s or 81 town range 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
:4fn Orleans Ntuner EEarket.
ggEscEgT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street,
Tbnrsday Evening September g IS

lhhtsutS 4sFehnt's' 9spsslt''' y ho'7'
market to-day tame, tame Very little paper
5rjn NH yar tte inuurs for IT. Some spring was
u cant and ot taken The calls on tie banks con
ts roderate fbpt is in the ay Of discounts In ex
It Mn ,i Il - r;l, -,
ehhnge iaey maze ga AnahNAhce tchaeeu Y suie o
shes az ol seem lnrnsq 10
pc il cotton foty which viii be still further enhanced by
= n - NJ $3.50 .,a,rss ~ e., go
" p -, r. ~. H. ~ ~
- E1 M I'M II ~ 4 80, FtS ~.
aaYehye y 'Fesas ny, eVl,ls ~ e4pu.ls = ''v. - =
exceedingly good for their patrons The Asis ad
vices have strengthened the MARKET The Quotations Of TX arc
Z, II nv. .5-.. Ts1. s,L t+ ruafnl.s @l v.
,..,.s.
oeRressea eHcnsnge !aathetto meet
The exchange market we'll supplied in al grades OF com
7aerca bf excepting sterling whfehs very quo
atons OF choice and double signatures the market is
III t
poorly supplied We have enlarge orr quotations. and quote
the rae4 to-day as follows
+1 conntsr nm New yort 1zla1Z ala sigbt
,f s.s,., -, K - ~, $50 Ia
drafts 4 9anEets eheehs On view Aofh 5saA soul
bills New York, sax dis thirty days sight commercial
ar ,t.5s, a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10
IMPORTS.
sa1I. lnEI.PHrA-Rark AnraIia-As.ortgd md.e

Observation-Disclosures
LIvERPOOT-Ship Ed Hyman-5 casks hware kegs and
T5 nails Aitkens &co2 mdse A Sanbieih Bkas
Ddse q T Buddecke EcO33 bbls mdse J de EEana &co3
pkgs mdse Monlor EcOl mdse Yale r ScO2I9 pkgs
ndse T3 Graham Hco5 do W lachaFte 6eo
ease Leon PArfe col do Neyns Scot do Y Cnhn-
prs Lavois col962 bars iron iS5 hdls do 6lS bys
tin auyils bags nails &c casks and hware to Stark
Stauer Geo. casks hware Thee Seller Eeol5S 500 states
NJ Davdsou-570e bricks . Hammil II cask hwahe to
Perkins 6co2o and cases hware asks chains cask
cases Delachasel3 casks ware to DeBlanc
Fachanxlt pkgs hware casks chains Robh 6co-l CAST
ars cases mdse to Taylor Ghurchil-2 casks
ware Il casks chains bills pans do wheels Buae Sco-l
cask pipe oil casks and case hware Baque &c0
casks chains anvis 100 hdls hoops do wire toJ
Banuie &col3 casks and hware 30 bags nails II o
cpmb Eco-2 pkgs Henderson Gane2 casks mdse TO
4 w Ts1tonI Bnl HI is &co6 do Sckies Sto2 casks Of
mde 10 mase Vaudeville Acllhenny2 chains Presuey
Z Be2 and baies rnse Marbpry FosterllI3 rolls
iron 5S tin l eware cHsk eware to
oraer-6259 sacks salt to Whitney Geo.
POWDER HORN AND GALy Steamship Charles
Morgan6 bales cotton Hugely Blair &co5 bales cotton
las Turrer &eo-6 do Coleman. BrOn Whers-S do do
Farley Jurey &eo3 do to John Williams &cnsnndrtes to
observation-disclosures, &co--J II Keller Harde &co-
Southern EXPRESSES beeves 50 calves Wilkins &Co3J do
Aehe 4 ImbeaR-Toa l16 bales cotton.
SABINE PASS AND GALYFsToN-s Matngorda
ii beeyes q calves to Imbeau " Mehe.
TAMPA BAY-schr Teuice-36I hides bdIs skins bbs
tao Fash Eeo00 hbs bread % h bbls whisky $50 bxs
soap $50 do cnndles Col Meyers,
BILoXI-schr Mary M1thldR-3OoQO feet lumber to order
COyINGToN-Schr Martha Ann-S5 0V0 bricks to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

~ the Second District Pound Derbgny street. between
ST. Ann and Main Streets eSrays-
One white 1eaben hOSe about 5l4 hands high with
back, short name and tail, not shod,
One dark brown horse mule. about AZ hands high with
saddle and collar marks cropped name and tail braided f. "
The left thigh, and ). the lett shoulder not shod
One dark and brown mule about 45 hands high, with
collar marks, cropped name and tail, not shod
One white heier with black spots brown and black head
branded c, d, on the right hip.
One red heititr, with eligible brand the right thigh.
One white AID yellow spotted she goat blind OF the right
eye
One brown and white spotted she goat with both split
One white She goat, width white aud light kid.
One white and black kid.
One white and black spotted she goat and kid.
One black she goat with white spots the end of both
split
One white and light yellow she goat
One black, yellow and white she goat with the right
off and the left undercropped
One brown and white she goat.
Which claimed within days and the expenses there
paid will be sold puhlc auction, said depot FRI
ID AH September IL 1858, AT II O'clock NJ
New Orleans September 3, 1858.
L. o FlECHIER, Street Commissioner
Registered September 3, 1858. - ~
Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-10

No We earn by eegaphic dispatch received from the
South west Pass yesterday that the ship Tempe ST. pre-
vous reported ashore South Point got off yesterday morn
ing without receivingany damage
p The officers Of Michigan report left st Ious LIST
inst port loading for New Orleans steamers Delaware aud
G Taylor
"a The officers steamship Charles Morgan, from Tndanoa
and Galveston report arrived September 61 at Pass Gayea
schooner Mary Clinton Ryan from New York September 7h
of Galveston Bar ship W Fannin Briggs from New York