davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

There were then no habitations OF white
men--no Indian traders north Of the Chip.
pewa.
Cassville, Gat,cnbug. Prairie du Chen,
Winnishiek. (wherc brother OF Louis Rob.
erts kept trading post) Victory, six miles
above, Warmers Landing, (where John
Warner lived La Crosse, occupied then by
only three families) Holmes Landing (now
Frontier City then the solitary residence OF
Tom Holmes, now Of Shakoee; rcmpclcau,
where Jimmy Reed and Bill Buunel, now Of
Homer, kept each other company; the
mouth of Black River, where Gibbs KEEP, u
warehouse for the lumberers on that river /;
Wabashaw prairie, the site Of Ba'lley's
trading post--wherc also Craft aud Blsaut
dwelt in the society oil their Indian neigh
bors; Nelson's Landing, where Nelson 4
Co, kept a warehouse Reeds Landing. so
called from Charley Reed----of warehouse
memory Point Douglas, where Burris 4
Hertzell. and two or three more families
lived these were all the landing places
and this was all there was OF them--.to St.
Paul, then the site OF half dozen log
houses. ---amoug which Henry Jackson's and
Louis Roberts tcncments were the great
points Of attraction.
The forty seven arrivals Of that year look
mcagre enough beside the LOGS arrivals OF
the present season. The rapidty Of this in.
crease aud the impulse il received from the
two great events Of our Territory the or
ganization of the Territory aid the Sioux
Treaty, are well illustrated by the following
table
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

We judge by brief note, received on
Tuesday from Senator REX. that the Poet
Office Department contcmpla,cs ordering
immediate mail service on The route between
81 Paul and Seattle, Washington Tcrr,,o
~. Mr.. Rex states that proposals for ear
ryiog The mail over this route, will bc al
vertised In lew days.
Semi monthly service Ia contemplated
the mails 10 lcmve 81. Paul and Seattle, 81
the first and fifteenth Of each month, aud Ia
make the distance 10 twenty-five days
Much depends, IN reference TO the success Il
this enterprise, on the Iileraliiy Of The Pest
muster General. With such devoted Iritud.
Oi the NoItherD route Mt Washington. us
Senator Rec. Of this State, and Gov NJ.
vxs-. Of Washington Territory, W. have u"
doubt but that the Department will he 10
dnced to extend to the enterprise the ,au
measure Of encouragement il has 81 genei-
onsly given 10 the route through 1,so. and
Ariz, MA To Gan Francisco. n 1t shouts.
j. ~ rsa with our Own ci,i,eDs, and tbslr
coaborcrs on the Pacific slope. 10 ptov
ilr, aVsyimsy'.or the Northern route to
the iS;idc over i,s southern rivals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

This Old table into which We are in the
habit Of posting up the result Of each bust
ness season at its close, is particularly useful
as showing the usual length OF the season Of
navigation.
The average length for the fifteen years
above presented, is thus shown TO be 900
days.
The Hamburg was the first boat TO ar.
rive at our wharf this season. She came
up from Red Wing, on the 10th of March
The Medora left on on the same day for
MaDka,o. on the Minnesota river, ard ar
rived here, on her return trip on the 22d.
The Equator and Time aud Tide, arrived
from tie head Of Lake Pepin on the nd
the Fire Canoe on the 23i--ot March.
The tirst boat TO arrive at the foot Of
Lake Peplu, was the Brazil. from st Louis
on the evening Of the 20tb Of March. The
Grey Eagle and liasca arrived on the 2lst
The frat, aud carlicbt arrival on record
at ST. Paul was the Grey Eigc, Capt
Smith Harris, at three o'clock a. NJ, on
the 25ih of March.
Tie following table presents synopsis
Of the arrivals from different ports during
the past season;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

Fa0x CBIcAao TO WAsBisoroS loo
Las will probably be met, On his iurn',
from Chicago to Washington, TO resume b =
scat In the Senate. with the mos, ebthusia.-
tic reception ever awarded TO any ppi'lc
man. Already meetings have been bald ~
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo. Ilocb~'rr, Al
bsny, Syracuse and New York, to NJ kr,r
engagements for public dernonstra,tps To-
Washington eiiyc-aye. even up'4 ~
shadow Of the White House aud ,hr n, b.
ury Depar,ment--,be people are snnp eg
for q fitting welcome TO the great STATE.
man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

NJ. w. M'CaAcgxN.--1his gentleman l,s,
been elected member Of the Wisconsin
House Of Representatives. from the IL
Croix and Lake Superior district, by II M,
jori,y of about GO votes over NJ. y, GIeso>
Republican. Mr.. NJ CHAcKrs viii IN h.
an Efficient representative Of the Interests q
bis constituents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

Wben il IL reeollec,ed that tie s'eomb0st
trade Of he prcsnt seAsOn has had 10 s,rog.
g!e With an unpecedepted commercial De
preszion result u the above cIbibt
must b. considered oninen,ly gratifying
Notwithstanding the falling Ct 10 en'gra
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

The present Ssm,ov ~ the Minnesota. r.
M,nnssof'as tyesisrdsy.)
Zeke--who 10 related to . person WIZ
once saw an acquaintance Of Mrs P,rius
TONS wants TO know who 10 the l,r a,'
SINNER Of the M,nntsotian, and Why " .irra
Of some sort should he absolutely pee.s,ar,
10 the dignity Of that establishment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
nIsEEsOIA RIVER

The Bangor made several ,rp--abou,
twenty -ooe-from the ~ Croir 10 ~ PAU,
with lumber.
Prior TO the opening Of navigation, the
Hamburg. Equator, lime and TIdo, ard
Fire Canoe, arrived from the bead Of the
lake
EscsFfTfL .rIOs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

ton and the stagnation OF business. We yet
witness IL considerable increase, even over
the enormous aggregate Of last year. On
the other hand. the remark should not be
omitted, tina. the stage OF water has been
emlneu,ly hvorabe-espccially for boats
in the ST. louis trade--,he Rapids" offer
ing scarcely any obstacle TO passage during
the whole season Besides, this season has
been considerable longer than the last, open.
ing on 18th of March, and closing virtually
on the 10th inst, makinga total o, two hun.
dred and thirty six days, against one hun.
drcd and ninc'y-eieht days last year--a sea
son of unparalleled sbortness. Boats might
have run up for several days longer to 81.
Paul, but the fear of gorge" ut Has
tipgs deters boats from attempting the az
cent further than that point,
The number ofboa,s engaged in the trade
this year, is siNty-two against seventy eight
last year-,he decrease being in the tran.
silent boats from points on the lower Missis-
sippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

strained my feverish eyes toward Y hoping to catch
the shGdoWy form of a human being near IT, Tor 1
knew some one must be there.
g a faint hope sprung up in my breast. Might II
not be my eompaions who giving me up loE losIy
had returned to the spot from which our guide had
pointed out to us the nest Hope grew with the
thought, aud drawing my remaining pistol, | tired
each chamber in succession nut aias no SOUND came
back save the echo OF the hooking peaks.
Great God! was toperish within sight of human
beings without one endeavor being made to rescue
me? The very thought was ma1denlng, aud II
swept like living fire through, 8ly aching brain. 1t
suddenly occurred to me- with @feelng of relief that
no language can express that perhaps might fire
fine nest. and thus let thoSebelow know that there
was a human being perishing for want of aid.
isWith trembling eagerueSs l struck light, kim
died some light dead leaves and crawling to the nest
placed them against it, F0ra moment they seemed
to die out and then sprung into q light blaze--the
dried twigs soon caught. aud in q bright fame.
"0h, how painfully watched it, listening for the
responsive signal joy joy it came The report
Of a gun echoed up from below. Another and
another Half madlY seizng a large portion of the
burning nest hurled it with all my strength far out
into the gloom, and Us it descended, like meteor
two more reports came rolling up on the still air
Sod be praised my friends were below, and should
yet be saved
Il need not prolong my story with an attempt to
describe my feelings during that long, eventful night
nor the almost maddening anxieties OF the slow
moving hours Of suspense that followed the dawn
SulCe III 10 say thaG little before noon my IFlenut
were standing upon the rock above me, prepared tc
restore me to the world OF life.
Pushing the condor over the ledge, GTawed t
the spot where / had been lowered the day before
and while adjusting the rope securely around my
body, beheld with surprise the dead bird cireling
like living thing, gradually down toward the lake
her stffened wings having expanded in a manner tt
effect slow and graceful descent from the rocky
height
But even while she was slowly falling, | wa.
even more slowly ascending, and at last, with CT,
above, to be received by my friends as one RAISED
from the dead They gave me refreshments dressed
my wounds and an hour before sunset we were all ono
more safely down on the lake shore, where l fount
the prize which / had won at so much peril, AM
which it is my design ever to preserve as a curiou
memento of what | suffered in its capture.
Such sir concluded my friend as he filed on
glasses, is the history Of the terrible bird which
now hangs so harmlessly in my cabinet"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
CIippine a
8aeon says, He that robs in darkness breaks Gods

Bacon says, He thatrobs in darkness breaks Gods
lock-
My method for defeating error and heresy is by
establishing the truth, One proposes to fill bushe
with tares; but ii can fill first with wheat may
defy his attempts. [John Newton.
Its said that the ivy will not cling to poisonous
tree or substance. What pity that the tendrils Of
womans heart have not the same salutary instinct.
Theodore Hook, when dining with the author of
work called Three Words to Drunkards,n was asked
to review it, " Oh, my dear fellow, that have done
already in three words, Z" Pass the bottle"
WANTED TO KNow.-It was bright thought that
of Smithson, when he was dying of an unknown
complaint. Smithson had five doctors, and they had
been unable to discover what his disease was At
length they told him he must die. Calling them all
around him, he said
My friends, after die, make a post norton ex.
animation, and lind out what ails me for really |
have heard such long and learned discussions on the
subject that am dying to know what the disease is
myself"
An attorney about to furnish bill of costs, was re.
quested by his client, baker to make it light as
he could. Abr replied the attorney that's what
You say to your foreman but it's not the way make
my bread.n
There is nothing worth having that is not difficult
So says Bulwer. My life, and suppose the life of
every man who has worked with hand or head, has
been one long contest with difficulties and none of
!
allowed difficulties to conquer us.
"Massa, do you know why dem noisy birds am
called carrion crows"
Ofcourse, it is because they feed upon pntrid car
cases."
"Yis, OATS tits cause they carry on SO ober a
deap boss"
There are good, dull folks, who doubt of lasting
love in Paradise-seeng that the first match wanted
the consent OF aunts and grandfathers.
What is better than presence of mind in railroad
accident? Absence ofbody.
What ships boat ought to contain a happy crew
The jOllyboa
8 Why is nail, fast in the wall, like an old man
Because it is infirm.
'what did you give for that horse, neighbor?'
"My note"
"Wel that was cheap enough
woman abandons her opinion the moment he
husband adopts it, Even in church the women sing
octave higher than the men, in order not to agree
with them in anything.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
Schedule Of Mails.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
From LIST November. 1855. to LIST june. Is5!

a N y
From LIST Novein Der, 1855. to Ist June. 1859
QFFlGE MOI hS-Neek Days from A. NJ to
O'Clock Z. NJ. Sundays and Holidays from to II
O'Clock A. N.
EASTERN MAIL-Due dailyat M. closesdaily
at q r M. Tor prepaid letters and at ) p. M.
lot prepaid torelgn letters; except on Sunday,
when the mails Will be closed at IL A. M. sup
plying Bay st. lS LOUIS and Pass Christian on We'd
LAKE COAST MAII-Fort Pike Bay st. Louis,
Pass CHRISTIAN, Mississippi City, Biloxi and
Ocean springs, on Tuesdays and Saturdays; at
Z. NJ, and Thursdays at A. NJ; PascagOula on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at P. NJ.
ROUTE ,l66aNeW Orleans to Aemphs--Suppy
ing Baton Rouge, Red River Landing Natclez
Eicksbgrg, Lake Providence, Grand Lake, Ark;
HreeHylle' MISS Columbia, Ark; Caster + Land
ing, Napoleon, Helena and Memphis. Closes on
Monday; Wednesday and Friday al 7, ~ =, D ,g
ROUTE 76I9-ro Gainesville, DLiss.-Leavss New
New Orleans every Friday at A. M Due ey-
-,r,S ery saturday at T. NJ
FlGhSbUhG MAlL--,SuppLyng DonaldsonylAe,
PaqQemine, baton Rouge, Fort Hudson, ST. FRAN"
GlSylile, FolRte Coupeo, Morganza, Rcd River
Laadlng, Supplying Alexandra, Grand EcOre,
Natchtoches, shreveport and Eastern IeNas,)
Fort Adams, NatcheZ, Waterproof, Rodney, 81
Joseph, Grand Gull, Ashwood Wairent0n New
Carthage and Flcksburg. Closes on Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at r NJ. Due on Mon
m gay, thqLsday and Friday at 10 A. ~
S1' LifhL' CLt9 hALl43 ClN w Gh1A " 'PPJ
ing McCutGheons, ST. Charles, Taylor S Gllnde
Polate, Bonnet Care, hdgards, yacheme' BHn,
gers, CantEells, Iureaud 5, D0naidsonYllle, land
lnJeHorl New aver, bayou GQula, IoerylHe,
IAqueulhe; MahelaG' BI4iy = l&nq s, b9toI
Rouge, GANG inteEF) LooaeL. > store, Fort Hu ia
son, hermitage, Waterloo, ana 81 tTahclsVliIe
(ahd lnteHor.) Closes on sunday, Wednesday
and FRIDAY, at A. NJ, ana aLondays al > I. N
Due on Monday, Wednesday, 1nuTsday and oat
4rd9y w > a. n. --.v-r,,..rr
G0ElNGiON MAIL OK LANE MAlL.-Gloses on
Monday, wednesday, FRIDAY, by y a 81. ar
rlyes on tuesday Thursday and saturday, ny
7. NJ. ,.,--
JEFFEhS0N CITY M AiL'-Gioses on tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at Va a. NJ Due same
days al | +; NJ =,
ahHlbtt9 uAtL--IWiCe ahny' SlosGs ~ a. M
and z T.; NJ, Due u A. NJ. and r 81.
LAFA 3EIIE NJ lL"-Gioses daily except sunday
at r III, Arrives daily except Sunday at Il
A. M. =,
CAhbOLLION MAll'--C!oses dally al ~ A. NJ
Due +. NJ
! OSfhA MAiL4'-C1oseS daily at % Z N Due GalL9
at Z. N. Supplies Amlte, independence, IAN
gpah0, POnGhaLula, Osyka, jackson, Cantor
and Yleksburg MISS ana eounhes North aht
East OF jackson; 81 LOUIS, EaLto Iuie@eo an
Offices IN the Northwestern states supplled VIZ
Memphis, Arkansas mails wa NlGkS3Qlg daiiy
memphis, Chattanooga NASHVILLE L3uisYlHe
! Cincinnati, Knoxville, Richmond, washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia New 1ork aud Boston
OPEL0USAS MAlL.-(Per New Orleans and OPe
Iousas l{aliroadl- al the AttahapaS pai
lshes Tuesday, thursday ana SATURDAY close
duly at & A. NJ. Due daily by 7. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
spanish Beauty.

The Spanish women are very interesting. What
we associate with the idea of female beauty is not,
perhaps very common in this country. There are
seldom those seaphiG counenances which strike you
dumb or blind but faces in abundance which will
never pass without commanding admiration. Their
charms consist in their sensibilty Each incident,
every person, every word, touches the fancy of
Spanish lady, and her expressive features are con-
sAntly COnfuting the creed OF the MOsem But there
is nothing quick harsh or forced about her. She is
extremely unaffected, and not at all French Her
eyes CLEAN rather than sparkle she speaks with vi
yacity but in sweet tones and there is in all her
riage, particularly when she walks certain dgnited
grace which deserts her. and which is very re-
markable.
The general female dress in Spain is black silk, a
baSguind, and black silk shawl, mantiHa, with
which they usually envelope their heads, As they
walk along ia this costume on an evening" with their
soft dark eyes dangerously conspicuous you willingly
believe in their universal charms They are remark
able for the beauty of their hair OF this they are
very proud and indeed its luXurance is equaed only
by the attention which they lavish on its culture.
have seen young girl of fourteen whose hair reached
her feet and glossy as the curl OF COntessa.
All the day long, even the lowest order are engaged
in brushing, curling and arranging it, a fruit woman
has her hair dressed with much as the Duchess
Of 0ssuna. In the summer they do not wear their
mantia over their heads, but show their combs,
which are OF very great size. The fashion OF these
combs varies constantly. Every two or three months
you may observe 1t new form. 1t is the part OF the
costume OF which Spanish woman is most proud.
The moment that new comb appears, every servant
weneh will run to the meters with her old one, and
thus, at the cost of dollar or two, appear the next
holiday, in the newest style. These combs are worn
at the back of the head They are of tortoise SHE'LL
and, with the very fashionable, they are white.
sat next to a lady Of high distinction at bull
/ fight at Seville She was the daughterin-aw oil the
Captan-Genera Of the province, and the most beau
titul SpantaTd | ever met with Her comb was white
and she wore mantIa of blonde, without doubt eX-
tremey valuable for it was very dirty, The effect,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
9 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. o.

NEW GRANADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VANDIEMAN'SL LAND, NEW SOUTH WALES
AND CHINA.-Closes on the lth aud 18th of
each month, at P. NJ. Arrives on OF about the
18th and 2sth of eaeh month.
a5-Postage to South Pacific Letters, Sac; papers,
&C.
Eg-Postage to New South Wales Victoria South
Australia, etc, via England, bypacket or private
ships, 80 cents single rate, prepaid via France
10 cents each quarter ounce, prepaid, is added to
the above postage via New York by private
ships, cents prepaid.
R8-Postage to Peru Letters, &c; papers, &C.
as-Postage to Bogota New Granada) Letters, lSc.;
papers, &c.
Rs-Postage to China New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: l0c., prepaid.
RgThe postage to places the West coast of South
America, via Panama, is On each single letter,
34eents; and on each newspaper, cents, when
sent and 10 cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper, when received.
a. The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, (via San Francisco,) is, on
each single letter, 10 cents, payable in advance.
az The single letter rate to California and Oregon is
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc, the do
nestle rates apply.
S. F. MARKS, P. n.
NEW ORLEANS, November /, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
OFFICE or THE CHIEF or POLICE.


ii Of The Of
oer M 2 o rest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

Liquors, ToBAcGo, AND GIGARs.-Gonutry mer-
cha,i5 aud city retailers win end at Mcrs Converse eos
No. Grayi1 street an Of wines liquors ebsccos
cigars which they select suit every require
men Of themselves or customers. Everything of The hest
quality offered the reasonable terms. We refer 70
the advertisement in lnoher mart This monng Grasesat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

RTEDEEAI. HOUSE No. 80 Cnstonlhouse street near
I'VE Royal reet-For the Cure Of Old Chrour Nacurai,
from business exposure friends and guaranteed
81 cases.
all OF the United State and Eur0pethe many
Workable he has effected wAcR pronounced incur
Of the diseases termed Pryae and of which, u
malenly eradicaes, name syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures, urehfA Discharges elect Gonorrhea
complicated they may be- Diseases Of the Back ana Loins In
Elimination Of the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatism, Hydro
eeis Cancers Ulcers lHno5s and AT Diseases o. b9 Skin
Pr James Wond ataq call the attention especially Of those
privately and improperly injured themselves in
secret mud solitary habit which ruins the body and mind unfit
biy Impoteucy The following of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of yoGh, viz
Neakness OF baGh and imhs, Pain IN the dead mnes5 Of
VISION Loss Of Muscular Power PapnQu Of the Heart Dys
pepsia Nervousness Irriby, symptoms Of Consumption
etc Mentally the fearful effects the mind 70 be
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of IDEAS Depression
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion to Society SefDistrHst
Love Ell Solitude Imiiy ETC. Of the evils produced
All persons afflicted with any the above Symphonic zhoud
fail 70 call on pr James aud be restored ports
heaith let Nise Aeicaey you hu apply
save yourselfrom the awful and dreadful consequences
Weakness ST tie organs Immediately cured and full yigor
Remember 1.-THE Medical House of Dr. 81 Custom
Private separate reserved Hours Of attendance
Consultations strctly confidential
PSRecencases Of Gonorrhes cured in twenty four bour
OF pay. DIR. JAMES,
oil " % Cusynrnhnnse sweat
/, BOUNTY LAND AND PENSIONS-oFyIcE,
No IL Exchange Alley up stairs nearly opposite the Post
il soldiers sesmeu and Transfers who have been in the
service Of e u s. Government for fourteen days more 10
land Widows and minor children Of deceased Soldiers
and Transfers entitled Bounty Land and Pensions,
iyl6 SIN l Exchange Alley, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
POLICE JAIL--OFFTCIAL.

a ~ - q IL & NJ ~ z
: - :
VA As hfoNShs 70 me CITY t'Silct jail on me
W Hh Of UCUbHr, the black boy BEN says he belongs to
Mr. g. M Terry. who lives AZ Ierrys bep? on the Jackson
The will call and claim hs PFPsT 9gsording to law
Keeper Of City Police Jail.
Registered November q 1858.
7. ]. HTTSELBERGER,
n3 lot Debuty Comptroller.
yST = - = ~ T7i4y y TSTTTC.. Tn n an 9l3a
w 81. y, - ~ - - ayipSTISsFf 81 H. ~
n Mr. GflIis IisonI b0 ives in the parisf bf Jef
Ts9n La i've fg seven and half inches high and
has A. grey go5eg a ,a ri. ID law
Ahe owner "'iea'' a'a '53 P3ECiF4RR 70 Jaw"
p.,f,,,,3 ,,o..,,aro 1sse Keeper OF oly Police Jan
ANS7sl'A9" 'Sss'1' - y + T5TTcI7T TlEpCtFP
= - - I,.1iity f,gIy.ntr,ii,rz
- no tgS tsg-es SI9
E8T&S brought TO the Llty Police Jail on the
longs 70 MI j. ST. Roch who lives in Bookhavan Miss. He
I'VE feet five inches high and has on the side Of the
s sS @4 a can m9 aa Ps cs6 a a porv according law
W - ~ d. PLAScHARD,
Ee;stsrsi oo,oba ~ 7ess Keeper 81 wy iol'se 9"ii'
s7t5'oie' @e'99-' - 49, HENRY DI-RFr
o28 lot CLERK Of fomptroef.
WAS brought to the CITY ;9oIice jail on the
w on IiIe s,2 6HtGtgr fl. h,grs NV VVTIfSi SAYS
tie belongs to Mr. John Kenny WIN lives one mile and huff
rI ] call and "a e nh HI pgope f ScsoIdpg to law
h. BLANCHARD,
s.i,tera5 October % 1873 keeper Of Guy Ponce 2a'i
s- h'N t n ~ a. it I'm rollr
- = : --l -
WAS ayrOusgh 10 the CITY Police Jail, the
w grin Womb HARRIET Says she belongs % Mrs
Charlie Morgan who lives in Caroloh She four feet len
The owner viii caii and claim he's property aecodiag 70 law
Rorist.re5 October % Is58 Keeper OF 0l'y f'nrs jail
HENRY DUREL,
CT I5t Clerk of Comptroller.