davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
Eens Of the lei hh1shanl.

SrABBING AFFsAV AT Lo -fhe
little town Of Lowe |, in this comfy. was
the scene Of great excitement. on
Wednesday. TIE 23I inst. in conse-
quence of a stabbiug atfray, in which
one of our townsmen, Dr.. Arlhar Kelly,
Homeopathic Physician, is implica-
ted.
1t appears that on the night previous.
the Indian Show which was on exhibit
ton here last week, was being exhibited
III Lowell. and tha, DR.. Kelly; accompa-
MED by a very cstimable young lady OF
Lowell. attended il, and that during the
performance, some of the boys and
young men Of the rowlv class took oeca
sion 10 publicly Insult Dr. Kelly by
means OF remarks calculated 10 draw the
attention Of the audience to him. and
that, not satisfied with this. they carried
their acts of rovdyism 50 far as to knock
his hat from off his head when retiring.
and in passing through the bridge. with
the lady IL his charge, to.trip and other
aise Insult him.
10 oot IN redress, and prevent n re
currence OF these outrlges, the Doctor
e~ndeavorcd, next morning, to learn the
names of the persons implicated
Among others, he had reason to suspect
one Christopher Price. as the ring-leader
of the party who insulIed him. lie call
ed at the residence Of VIM. Price. broth
r OF The young man, and found Christie
pher engaged with him in repairing a
pig pen. After some words. detailed
1T the testimony given below an al.er-
cation ensued. in which William Price.
while taking the part of his brother. re-
ceived twostabs from physician seal
pei in the hands of Dr.. Kelly. The
wounds are said to be of a very serious
character.
The Doctor was soon after arrested.
on a charge Of s;abbing witt intent to
kill, and brought before Esq. William
Brown. of Lowell, on THURSDAY, for TX.
amina'ion.- Youngstown Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13

AMBROTYPESI-Taken at Rob
re- bins & LeRoy's New Rooms last week. and
plenty OF material left to iase more Call in. Ian 1871
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
DRUGGIST.

NEVER MIND THE WEATHER.
~ With our splendid light We can take a frst rate
picture in cloudy Is well as pleasant weather. 20
charge to tie exhibition. ROBBINS * LeROY.
Warren. Jan. u. LIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13

DAEcING.-The Alabama Methodist
Protestant Annual Conference has adop
ted the following resolution:
THAT any parents or guardians be
longing to our church. who shall patron
lie tha! school of sin. the dancing school,
by sending their children or wards shall
be subject TO trial and reproof. suspen,
sion or repulsion as the cast may de-
mand.
This same body of men sanction all
the iniquities of slavery, separating their
fellow men from their wives, mothers
from their children, selling them ike
beasts, Consistency! thou art truly a
jewel. There Reverend man stealers,
strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13

TT II. HUTCHINS. Attorney at Law,
- Office ovsr Smiths & MeCombs Store. Warren,
Ohio. fian IL 5S1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13

ECLECTIC MEDICAL Journal. Published
by VIM. Paine, NJ. L.. No. gel North
Fifth ST. | Philadelphia. Terms 50. 90
per year
We have received the FIRST number Of
this work. II is edited by Dr.. VIM.
Paine, well known 10 the citizens of
this place,) and Marshall Calkins, NJ.
D., of Philadelphia, assisted By Profess
sors H. l1oIlemback, of Burlington. N.
j., ]. Sites. Philadelphia, L. G. Chase,
Philadelphia and Palemon John, Blooms
burg. Pa.
These gentlemen compose the Facul-
ty of the Eclectic Medical College of
Fensy lvania. and this Journal will be
the organ of their institution, devoted to
the dissemination of the principles of
he Eclectic School of Medicine.
The contents of the present number,
are A Thesis. by Levi II. Harris, NJ. D.;
Improvements in Medical Preparations.
BY Frederick S;earns, OF Detroit; Theo-
RE of Conception, by J. G. Rich, NJ. D.;
Hydrops, BY ]. G.. NJ. Cross, NJ. D.
of Georgia; Clinical Reports: A Tumom
reported by Prof. Hollemback; A Case
of Nal practice, reported by Joseph
Sites, NJ. D.
PART 2ND. Editors Introduction;
The Eclectic Medical College of Penn;
Spring Sessions of Lectures; Publishers
Notice; A visit 10 New York; Ulcers;
Importance Of Pure Air and Food in
the Treatment Of Fevers.
1t will BE- seer from the Table OF con-
tents, that the Journal bids fair to be in.
teresting TO Medical Men. and especially
to Eclectic Physicians.
Our townsman, DR.. Paine, is a man
Of iadomi'able energy and perseverance.
and deserves success
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
nnApnIAN,S SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE.
N On the I2ha DAY OF February next. between tbs
hours OF l.. and 4 P. NJ at n: premises in Weston
Real Estsie. as the property Of heanora and LeKoy
Shakspeu IRE, minors. TO Wit: the west par; oil village
lot No. 6. and all Of lot No : in the yilifge OF Newton
FAILS, ard in the subdivision Of lot NO-s % in sad VAL
lare. To be sold subject to tho DOVER OF the ehaeE
signed. MELISSA = o.a
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HARDING
- Notice is hereby given. hat the undersigned
vas This day icIy spr ciutei as AjniEiSrato. on TIE
Fstste Of SAMUEL harding. late OF WeaiAersh-ld foSn-.
shir. TrnranulI County, dee'I. All persons indebted
to said Estate Will m4Se inneGia:c payment. a2f those
hagin~ claims against said estate will please to PFeseLs
'A o MOORE. AdBinis,fsser-
WeaihersfeId, Jan. :. l-5S-3~- tJan-i1l
NRRIS WOODFORD'S ESTATE
~ Notice is hereby given, thai the subscribers aav<
been appoiuted and qualified as AduiEisiratoFs onthe
Estate Of Girls Wooiford, late q fT1nahsl eSShi.'
.5-ceaseI- SYLVIA WOODFOlp,
HIRAM +. dO0DFoID-
Mesopstamia. Jan, -. Is5s-3~. -
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
n Notice is hereby given. that the Undersigned
nave hssn arpointel and qualified E~xseltorS on the
Estate Of John FTaIt, deceased, late OF Rowland, frGm>
buII county, Ohio. JACOB Ew All,
z I. EwALT.
HARRIS A
Rowland. Jan. il. ls5s-3w.
CCHOOL BO0KS-An assortment
- can alwavs he found Al OWNS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- Charlotte Snith)
VS.. In TrumtuH. Common PleaS-
GaskiII & Oninhr.
the 18th day of February, 1858,

By virtue o. a Venditioni Exporas. issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumhuil County, Ohio, 10
me directed and deliyerel) l will expose to Public
Sale. at the door Of the Court House.in warren, IN said
county, on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1858,
bervreu the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'eloekP-
NJ. OF said day, the following described Real Estate.to
wit. Situate in the Town Plat of Newton IallS, Irum-
bnII Couaty. Ohio, being a part Of lot Ne. 10 in said
village, and bounded as foiIows: Northby Broad Street
fliy-one feet: East by lots Nos J and 4 one hundred
and sixty five feet: thence West fifty one feet; thence
TO Broad Street one hundred and sixty ave feet parallel
with the east iiue rs above mentioned; containing the
land within those boundaries; reference may be mao 70
TrunbulI County Records, Book %, faEe Ioe- AP-
pJaisedE at SSS3 Cash on day OF sale:
A. D. LYMAN, Sheriff.
cr..r,a nRrn wnrr., Ian IL lSTa-5w-3. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
Religious Items.

Professor Finney of Oberlin, has COM
menced a series of revival d~iscources
again, in Boston, Mass.
Rev. E. II Chaplin devotes the entire
proceeds of his public lectures this winter
to the poor of N. Y. City.
A Church is in course of erection al
Danbury, Conn.,, by the Congregational
Denomination, to be completed next
Spring. cost $50, 900.
A large church being erected by the
same denomination at Omaha CITY, Ne
braska.
A revival is in progress in 0berlip
College; Cd have united with the Church.
Fourteen Clergyman of the English and
American Missionary Societies were kill
ed in India during the present mutiny,
besides ladies and children belonging to
their families. Property of the English
Church Society was destroyed TO the
mount of s163. 900, and the American
Presbyterian Mission loses The amount
of SI38. 900.
The METHoDIsTs.-There was. the
other day at Rochester, a convention Of
Methodist Ministers from FIVE Couferen.
ces, embracing the greater part of New
York State, the object of which was TO
agree upon n plan of harmonious action,
which shall. at the next session Of the
General Conference totally extirpa,e
slaveholding from the NJ. L. Church.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
The Free Soil Element in the South

AAAN ~ ~ - ~ -
1t is common enough to hear Of the
pro slavery men Of the North. They
are easily counted, we opinc. Not one
in a thousand of.the National Democrats
OF that region approve of slavery. either
in the abstract or the concrete. But the
doughfaces or hireling politicians. who
think with the North but act with the
South. are powerful enough TO mislead
the people aud win elections. and numer-
Gus enough to keep each other in coun
tenance, and make the individual pres
sure of their common infamy less intol.
cradle. A Northern man with Southern
principles is almost an impossibility, but
Northern men who speak and vote for
the South. are plentiful enough. They
are. however, but mere stipendiaries-
Sspoys. who will rise in mutiny, not
when the fat is forced upon them, bat
when it is kept from them. They viii
turn their arms upon their employers IN
less their palms, as well as their cartrij-
ges, are well creased.
The Free Sill element in the South,
unlike the Pro slavery element in the
North, is mostly quiet and silent. l. is
a latent heat pervading the frontier Safes
and the commercial cities, and awaiting
but the favorable moment to break forth
in light and glory. 10 st. Louis alone,
is the doctrine openly avowed and acted
upon, but many signs presage, that the
other great cities will soon follow our
lead. Why are all those cities in oppo
siti0n to the Pro-slayery Democracy
Simply because they are savored with
the salt OF freedom. The opposition may
assume the organism Of the American
party. bur lis vitality is derived from
Free Soil ideas, which are yet too timid
to embody themselves in al organization
exclusively their own. As vet. the Free
Soil sentiment expresses itself anOny
mouslv in New Orleans, Louisville, Bal
Iimore, Richmond, and other Southern
cities, which are governed by commerce.
but the day is near when it will come
forward in its one name and assume the
responsibility as well as the honorS of It's
potion and conduct. The ~decaying
trunk OF Know Nothingism. which bore
no wholesome fruit at any time. will yet
noulish the Free Soil plant eDgraI'ed
upon it. and so pay back what is borrow
ed. In the commercial cen'ers of the
South. among the artists, merchants,
mechanics and a~riizanS, this revolution,
or rather natural development, will soon
be seen unless the sequence OF cause aad
effect is abolished.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
DR.. WM. BUSHNELL. i -
@ Gen. L. Y. BIERCE. o"ih'

Gen. L. V. BlERCE.
DEWITT G. COLEMAN, Chef Eng.
The Committee appointed have the
reputation of being fair and candid men,
and quite as favorable 10 The objects OF
interest to our citizens as any men now
connected with the board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-13
STATE OF SAMUEL HARDING.

CCHOoL BOOKS-An assortment
~ can always he found at o"Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
9fh erltans 9aiIp Crescent.
NEW ORLEANS:



The Washington Union Of the aeth publishes COZ
respondsnce and documents communicated BY th
President 10 he House Of Representatives.
No LA letter dated October 8, 1857, from Mi
YriAr 70 Secretary Cas-. calling upon the Unite
States Government to arrest Walkers contemplated
expedition TO Nicaragua and asking TO be recognized
IS Minister from Nicaragua.
IA letter dated November 10, 1857, from Mr.
Yrisssrri 10 Secretary Cass coatdictng statements
in letter from Gen. Walker 10 The Secretary; de-
nouncing Walker as burner Of villages, despoier
Of national property tramper upon all rights and
an sssassnetor Of the defenders Of Nicaragua de-
snying that he ever was recognized in any part Of
Central America as President Of Nicaragua. and as
sering that he never was nor could be President
of that State because its constitution prevents any
oue not native from exercising executive power !;
protesting against the expedition Of Walker, and de-
Glazing that be and his men would be received and
treated BY Guatemala, Salvador and Nicaragua As
rirates TYrisssr sets out, in this letter BY claim,
ing 10 be Minister Plenpotentisry from Salvador and
tGuaiemsls]
3-A decree signed Thomas Martinez snd Maxine
xsres purportng to be issued on behalf Of the gu
pFene Government Of Nicaragua From 1t we ex-
tract the following articles
g ABrIoLn l. The repuhlic Of Nicaragua protests
against all and whatever attempts which freebooters
and prxtes Of any denomination or from sny quarter
may make against her independence, or against that
Arr T. From the moment that such ffeebcoters
mny make their appearance. and that il shall be
known tnat they are preparing new Invasion, Or
Or against the other States Of Central America, the
transit shah be suspended as slI the Effects Of the
agreement entered into with the Maritime Canal
Company en ths 18th q June,
ART. 3. Should such an attempt or invasion take
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

CRAZY Cousr.-At Paris, recently, an Italian
Count was discovered to be in state Of lunacy On
endeayerihg to take him for the purpose of placing
him in an insane asylum, he shut himself up in his
house and took fancy, for the purpose Of frghten.
ing his pusaers to disguise Of his servants as the
desil-sn original idea, worthy of the Chinese who
painted their faces TO brighten the English He strip
ped OF her clothes and painted her ia three colors,
red, green and yellow. He was about manufacturing
tail for her from some window curtain cords, upon
the fearful effect Of which he counted great deal,
when bis rooms were broken into and he was seized
and carried Of in spite Of the object OF terror he had
created They were compelled to use spirits Of tur
peatine to remove The paint from the person Of the
poor woman, which was BY no means delicate affair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Our noble John Ball Buchanan Bennett Admins
stioh nds time to be very gay In spite o. President
William Walker and bis suffering companions, who
sit in rags at our hotels and find better lodgings
at night than the wstch-house. Bull, Buchanan and
Bennett propose to dismiss Che Nicaraguan question
very summarily. Paying no attention TO the elo-
quence of Quitmsn or the logic Of Stephens, they
secured the reference OF the question to the Commit
tee the Judiciary, and look confidently to that
body TO mystfy The subject out Of sight and out Of
RECOLLECTION Meantime, the esrnsallike parties are
Kept up from house to house OF the Cabinet officers
and the rights Of Walker the hopes Of the South JUS
tice and honesty thrown out of doors along with
the corks of the champagne bottles and the frag.
ments of broken plates and dishes. In like manner,
Louis Napoleon Is wont to get up great rareeshow
TO distract the attention Of rebeious genius and to
drown the clamor Of those who hunger for bread.
/ OF course we Of the South viii humbly submit 10
all this. Submission and concession have all along
been our habit, and it would be strange indeed at
this day and time, set up claim to right Southern
Rights. BAH the song is SO old that even North
ern organ grinder can afford to play Il without at
tracing the slightest notice. When Bennett begins
to howl the old, familiar tune we may begin to
pect that he knows it's value. True the Herald
teangs its black harp in behalf Of Kansas and not Of
Nicaragua. The mockery Is just the same. Our re-
representatives. here only the force OF argument
and they have used it well. But they may argue un.
iii the crack Of doom-and the cause of Walker and
the South be no whit the better for their argument.
Something besides talking must be done and now or
never i,s sr.a bsfsi spF
Contemplating the present attitude OF Mr. Buchanan
in relation to Central America a membe, ~ tha
French Legation writing to the Co,nri,y y, E,a,,
Unis, at New York, chuckes over the supposed fact
that Buck. by the necromancv Of the yr;ss,rr
has completely outwittea Mr. Rn,l and Iaa ~ s,,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

The expenditures for the same time for interest on
bends, and an other PURPOSES 81 225 61s 49, leaving
balance In the State Treasury the lst Of January
1855 OF o5s 05s 70, distributed among the various
Funds enumerated
The Auditor estimates the probable expenditures
Of the present year 81 81 ,SS7 $40 the probable ~
ceipts into the Treasury, for the same time, az
4a26g 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

AssrRkcr OF THE AUplroRs REPoRr.-The fol-
lowing is a brief abstract Of the Annual Report OF
the State Auditor Of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

THE Losr STEAMSHIP PAcIFIc-T The Bottle Picked
Up.-Some time since we published an account of
the discovery Of bottle which had oated ashore on
the coast Of France containing paper purportinr to
have been written by passenger on board the Collins
steamship Pacific, just as she was going down. This
story supposed to be hoax but there is another
chapter Of it. The editor of the Norwak (Ct.) Ga.
zette, believing that the paper was written by Le-
grand smith, OF Norwalk, passenger on the steamer,
wrote at once to friend in Paris, DIR, Evans to make
Inquiries about the affair and especially the hand.
writing Of the note found BY the Africa an answer
was received IN which Dr. Evans says he feels there
can be no doubt about it. He had obtained possession
Of the slip ofpaper found, aud states the eircumsan
ces as follows;
! ] was on professional visit TO the Empress the
other day, and in conversation mentioned the sub
ect IN which she became most intensely interested
The Emperor here entering, the Empress said NV
dear Dr. Evans has been telling me OF the possihiIitv
OF ascertaining the fate Of the Paciaop Then ne.
peatng what had said regarding the recent of your
letter etc. the Emperor, who is man Of noble heart
at once entered into the details Of the subject Upon
my relating II TO him he said II Interested him ex
ceedingly, and he would Immediately send for the
scrip OF paper He, being a very prompt man and
tuli o. kindly feeling did SO, and sent me, directed
by himself and sealed with his own private stamn
the said paper, which now have in my possession
and which is acknowledged by all who have seen il,
@ be an Americans handwriting II is hastily torit
ten in pencil
Now wish to obtain through you, his own hand
writing, 70 compare with what have as Of course
cannot send you the original. but will have fac
sinafte taken, II possible to send you.D
The Gazette anticipates that further investigation
viii decide the question: beyond doubt As to the GEM
inepess Of this curious waf The friends Of the lost
Smith are as may be expected greatly interested in
the result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
E. J. HART & co.


Ground Spices =
In boxes Of % lbs each containing X papers Of ever,
variety.
Pickles, Preserves, Ketchup, etc.
Manufactured by Lewis Underwood Muuson Thomas Co
and Baldwin, Meyer Co., Wells Provost j. Henrion.
Pickles. gall. y. X and pints-s5o easos 4
Tomato ketehup, qts. and pts-25O :. ....hr
Mushroom pts. and y PTS 80 :.
Walnut "a rs :.
Lemon Syrup, $50 X
Assorted =. "a
Pie Fruit, 200
Preserves, Pine Apples, Cherries, Strawberries, etc.
Red Currant Jelly, qts.. pts. and Il PTS
Pepper Sauce quarts and pints. gftr
Brandy Peaches and AprieOts.
Dramatically Sealed Articles
HOLSTERS, and ID. eans-lOO0 Dozen
Salmon, and 2lb cans. 400 :.
spiced Salmon, in II Id.
Oysters, and 2lb cans-5oO DOZEN
Roast Beef, Boiled Beef H.s.H.a.
Roast aed Boiled Mutton. HI4eFI
Turkey, Chicken, Green Peas Milk, etc,
sardinss, EaniE, 100 cases y and 4. T
LANDING FROM SHIP HARTLEY, direct from London
WORCESTER sAUCE-ouarts, pints and half pints.
From Crosse Blackwell, of their choice
Pickles, Ketehups. tH
Rich Fish and Meat Sauces
Anrhovy, Shrimp and Bloated Paste. alf
Poled Tongue Pate Diable, etc.
t,Trr-T nc -. ~ j. .o, -
Chow Chow wbite Onion, yys,rntg conlia
ETC., ETC.
Tart Fruits
Green Cages Rsspberries,
Black and Red Currants, GOoseberries,
hhuoaro' CHERRIES, Damsons, Oranberries
each assorted. ~ ''''''
ALSO
silton and Gloucester CHEESE.
OkAokNELL BISCUITS.
LONDON PORTER and ALE etc. ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

sncos2 DBTRCr ooUHr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs.. p
DY WIrT TlsGRs ~ p; GoRn0NxNo; lass.
directed by the Honorable the Second District Co1r Of
New orleans IN he above entitled cause will nroreed Ia se
At pnbc auction at the City Hotel Common street between
camp magazine stree on FRIDAY the lh day Of February
M DEkrALN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the First -
Dset OF this CITY, in No. H. bounded by Juia 3
Commerce. kotre Dame Levee streets said Ia mass l
in depth ~'' - 'sh'5 'hFe ieet
Iogeuer with all the buildings RRd improvements tbereon
two story brick house and Two story brek Iii
ehen, prives, The whole ID covered with slaias sS -
occupied ~ grocery store ' ~N nv"
Seized In the above suit
TERAs-Cash on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

r.. NORTH CULLOM, ATTORNEY. tT.Iaw .I
~ attend to all professional business 81 Landry and ~
WILLIE La A~s a. AfANhS
keterenees-Chas N. Waterman hardware merchant. r. N
oiNer, Esq. fhos D. Miller merchant Cbss u
Sangi s,on attorney laSi Nixon Adams Crescent once
~" SA'@ MO lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
r. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the PARISH Of Orleans.

OLE u IIIs1Rcf YIIIE DE "a N'TIE-ORfE-
ue Ia NouVete- orleans, ANS vs.. DAMS LOUIS SURGI.
No 1858
ENN VEhTU dun writ de neFf fncIas n moi
aaesse par Honorable Deuxieme de District he Ia
dans uf.ire eidessus ie procedera Ia
fhhDREDl, IL de feTrter 1858 midi Il5te de Ia Gle
rue De IA entire les du Camp Magan IA
Yente publque ct adjudication de-
I'm CERTAIN TERRAIN, stue dams lie Deuxfere -.
District de cette Vile dams riet No borne mar Il Che @
nln da Bayou les rues Where de Eplanade Robert vi
o a mespre soixane pieds de face Cbenn
uI bhyou et cent enquante peds de profundeur.
Ensemble les bati5se ami istet
dessus 4' s>i''0i'
lie tout gaisi dams l'aifaire CT dessus
OohDihloNs-Comptant Ru moment de l'adudcation.
a., % an -, :, y. 7. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
+. T. PARKER.
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.

pE9xIssE Corr DIV DISTRICT VILE DE LA NILE oRIE
nc Ia Nouveie-orleans. ! ANS vs.. p D. GORnOE
TNN UEuWur No. l254S.
e. sd 1870 an writ de fierl facfns n moi
leans dams sae ei-desps IL proeedsraiI VEN
"a nl " de iever 1858 midi Hotel De Ia Cite rne de
publque Ct adjudication de- - 49, e"ii', d IN venue
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN sua dane Ia I. ~,
le De cette Vile dan Plet No ~ borne bar lea rnss IN
ne, dg Commerce, Notre-Dsme ct Leyee r ~ ~ "a i;l
Le an terrain mesure yngtros peds de face ! Ia r. -
su5 qla1ts vingt 81 % pieds de profondenr % 'i'e'
ensemble aVec toutes les batisses
cnisin en- nne nssou briques denx etages At ne
convert en- ardOises. - N Aia9hVei cue. lie tout
4 tout sasi dams l'aifaire cidessna
CONDlTIONs-Comptant an moment a.. d,,a....,