davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. IL The steamer Washing.
ton, from Nicaragua, has arrived at this port
On the outward passage she landed several pass
sengers at Port Royal on the 10th ult. She ar
rived off San Juan on the 18th ult., having cx-
| Perlenced heavy gales on the 10th and 10Th.
When outside the harbor she was boarded by
boat from the U. S. frigate Savannah. She en-
tered the harborat noon.
The U. S. frigate Savannah and sloop Of war
Jamestown, and the British ships of war Leo
Pard and Vaiorous were in port. Sir Gore
Ously was on board the latter vessel.
Col Childs, the steamer company's agent.
gives information that nothing had been heard
of the steamer Hermann, and that the Govern
mcnt OF Nicaragua, refused to permit the pas
sengers by the Washington to go through the
country, alleging that they were fllibusters
The steamer Catherine Maria had been sent up
to Grenada to obtain permission to land her
passengers in case the Hermann should arrive
at San Juan.
The steamer Washington was boaaded by
English officers from the Leopard and Valorous
with side arms, who asked questions as 10
whether there were and ammunition on
board, anG requested to see the passenger list
They were informed that the ship had been
boarded by the officers of the U. S. frigate Sa-
yannah, who would give them al Necessary in
formation regarding the character of the vessel.
The officers replied that they were instructed to
obtain such information as was direct. They
oiu not, however, insist on the matches being
taken off and left suddenly.
The same day the steamer Leopard went to
the mouth of the Colorado to intercept $50 fill
busters, whom it was reported the Washington
had landed there the previous night Our boat
could not get up the San Juan, owing to the
low water and had proceeded to the mouth of
the Colorado where it arrived at daylight the
next morning, just in time to be seen by the of.
ficers Of the Leopard. The boat was chased By
the boats from the Leopard with howitzers and
small arms and having overtaking her, but find
ing no fillibusters on board, they went back 10
their ship, which returned to Grcytown GU the
10Th. The Roanoke arrived at Greytown with
the information that the Hermann had proceeded
to San Francisco on the oath. Col. Childs, the
companies agent, returned from Granada with
out accomplishing any arrangements. The boat
was not allowed TO pass without an officer and
file of men on board. The Governor, however,
became finally satisfied that there was no fill.
busters board the Washington or the Her
mann, and the steamer was permitted to land at
Virgin Bay. The agent of the company pro-
ceeded to San Juan DEL Sur, to look after the
Hermann.
The U. S. soop of war, Jamestown, sailed on
the Oath and arrived at Aspinwall on the 29th,
in. company with the steamer Moses Taylor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

Steam to Liverpool.
E subscribers Will sell tickets to and from all the prin
cpRl cities OF Europe by either or steam packets
win it to their advantage purchase lick
ets before leaving home. SMITH & GORREIL,
ocLlS Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

During a trial in Cincinnati a woman
.ss 1I to witnessing a close embrace by a
sSunty palr-she said she couldn't see daylight
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13
INKSl IMKGI

tt4'EIE E EMBRoiDERIEs.-we have now on hand /.
large and varied assortment Of FHbroi1erJer
S consisting Of Vsils Handkercheis Bands Fionneint5
and 1nsertings, French Work selts
sets Honton, Maltese. and YalentIa Sets and
selection Of French Work Collars eHe a sp0lee
octlO HEIsKELIj SWEAR INevN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

=
the 24th and arrived at Aspinwall on the 2Sth,
IN company with the steamer Moses Taylor.
"-o-os-s-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE recent escape of
the tillibusters from Mobile excites the most in
tense interest in official quarters, as it is con-
sldered that if they be arrested by the British
and other foreign forces the volunteer feeling of
this country would be aroused to the highest
degree of excitement and immense reinforce
ments rush to their rercue Hence a crisis in
the foreign relations of our government would
be precipitated and most angry and threaten:
ing state of things would probably result be.
tween our government and those of Great Bri-
tain, France and SPAIN The question would
arise whether European governments should be
allowed to interfere for the regulation of affairs
upon the American continent, to the prevention
of which our government would be committed.
The Union of this morning, referring to the
subject, says it is to be hoped that our own
naval vessels may yet succeed in intcrcepting
the fugitive schooner this season, bringing her
back to our ports, and preserving this fllibuster
question still longer as a purely democratic one
in our policy. Upon the vigilance of our Off
GERS in the waters of the Gulf may depend in
great measure the peace of the World.
The contract for blankets and dry goods 60.
the Indian DEPARTMENT has ofter n lone con+TI.
versy, been awarded to 6 r CLitfond651 E %
of New York. The controversy wos betucen'
them and Crnnin HurYt[oI o,d T,,,, az lii
contractors If was sonabt 70 rnle o5t the to S,u
mer on the ground that Ghittenden ST o. b;d
was ambignons and conditionsI inosTnncb 0 ~.
after its sHecification of nrces t. na,b ort,in s
there were amended the words s.defnct throo,
and half per cent. trade discount" II Is said ID
that the amount of blankets and drv Goods
furnished dnrinu last 1,coI ,y,oc obo,+ esoo6 oon
The Superinfendent Of Public PriSt;no' hos bos
awarded contracts for sunnlyino noner as FnI.
lows For the LIST, 9th and 9Th CLASSES Nessrs
Megarge & Brothers. of Phila. for the ID closs
Myers Mailer, Hines & Co.. Of Coinmbns 90 O
for the Sd and 18th classes. Messrs, Grant Wa
rem & Co., of Boston; for the 9TH class. Messrs
The southern mail furnishes ~ I Nov oro.n.
pers of Sunday last. letter from Iton+erpv pa.
dated Nov. 18th saws durnr the ensn;no ,reol
five hundred rfemsn woul6 eoye fo S"f99 LIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

we, the undersigned masters and of steamboats,
To and from the of st. Louis Impressed with
The Importance ofhavins hand at ali Times safe and
remedy to be used in dnsers have
supply OF Dr. Braggs Arctic Linmsnt which NE
Always hereafter carry upon respective boats be-
teHing 1t to be the most Speedy uniimg remedy for
the cure of burns, scalds, Wounds contsions
offered to the public: S' 49, S'Sf
Commander. 10 siaii stc,rrbo.t
Joseph Manson ES.tS Tis,.S,
Hugh i White - W., r.
John Tyson. 49, 20 NJ,
ennie DeanHsl
VIM IL Scuddcr. ~" ri. M,
49, ~, Nj Kennett
a ~ Edward Walsh
W ] Smith - I'suLy SlO'eau
j b rhodes. - !, 49, "
J1.,L u John IL Dckey
tE ttSS nEdWS'' n F Sass
w % 81 w CheCsmRn
~ iae D Carter
y II Rr;i n M .oceana s-a
bF!cFly Ben lewis John Porter, South Westsr. p
RhefoneEa HesPerian Jno Scuddrr, Platte ValeyyH,
Illest; 81 Mcclellan; HAWKINS Iatan; 7 L DTaIep
DeIeor w Terri ,Emigant; IL DerIch Dew Dron: Jolr
~ bHtk, Morning STAR Manson, Silver Heeisi i D Nc
PhSEson, Jr w Sombart; W Miller, II Lakeland: Lev
is Perry Go, 1GS North Second street nov1sdS1y ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13
THE INTELLIGENCER.
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. IS, 1855.

largest circulation OF any Paper in West
ern Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

New YoRk, Dec. LITTLE u. S. steamer
Niagara has arrived; she arrived on Monrovia
on the 9Th Of November and landed there 200 of
the Africans rescued from the SLAYER Echo; N
of the nnfortunates died on board during the
passage. She sailed from MonroYia on the 10th
plt.
PlTTsBgEe, Dec l1.-Jacobi, convicted of the
murder OF his wife, was sentenced to be hung.
Kelly, convicted of the Wiseman homicide.
was sentenced to the pepitentiary for years and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13
BY PHB UNION LIME,
TO Tai DAILY sNTELl.IGSt NCEfs.
FROM NICARAGuA

OFFICE, CORNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

Just Received by Payne q Co.
SHECKRR BOARDS, Chess-men, Domnoes, Embroider-
~ Ing silks, Infants Wool Socks Stockings Zepay
Wool Hoods, Ladies and Gents Wool scarfs.
noylS PAYNE co.
PED BLANKETS:-A good assortment a IL WOOL and
II 4aAsGES1 ZEB Blankets received by
noylg MARSH 4 TAYLOR.
ODD RYE WHISKEY.-5O bbls pure Rye WhisIey three
" years old in store and for sale by -
noyI2 D0ANE ADAMS
UsF RECEIVED, fine lot of A. Morton 8 Co "a i1SfIv
esls9Tated Pens long libs, short nibs,
ce, lust introduced, called the nib Gail and
you cannot fail to be suited in Gold Pens, At
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-13

RAYADERE 4lERINOES.-A Few pieces Net0 Efl7o Bay
movie MARSH & rAYLnr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20

Coop JOKE ON WIDowER.-A waggish
correspondent tells the following, and
vouches for its truth. 1t is the best joke
we have heard lately:
alt appears that widower in this town,
of somewhat gallant disposition. had been
accustomed to visit the residence OF the
widow - whether to see the amiable
widow herself, or her daughters, our in
formant did not know. One evening he
found the family party bard at work on
some garments Of cloth. The girls were
sewing, and the widow was pressing the
seams. The widower hung up his hat. as
usual, and took his seat by the fire; just at
that moment it happened that the widow
had done with the pressing iron. (vulgo.,
tailor's goose. She set 1t down on the
hearth and called to her negro man in loud
voice, Jake, come and take out this goose.
The widower started up with establishment
not knowing what to make of this abrupt
order. cake, do you hear me?" again ex-
claimed the widow. Il beg your pardon,
Mrs. -" said the widower, with visible
agitation, "but pray don't call Jake: II
you wish me to leave your house, ] will 60
at once, and without the interference of SER
wants."
The ladies reared with laughter, and II
took some moments to explain to the cha
grined widower his mistake. He has mol
been known to visit the widow since that
memorable evening.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20

Tt is pleasant amid the jars and discords
of this lower world to meet and mingle with
the great and good and noble spirits that
are to be found among US, and to refresh
the weary, world-worn mind by association
with the pure and holy harted; after the
busy cares and petty trails of this work
day world are over, 10 sit quietly down by
the fire side, or among the two or three
who have met together, and converse of
that home to which closing day is bring
ing us nearar, and towards which our uni
ted hearts and hopes are tending.
And if the communion of saints an earth
is so sweet, what must it be to mingle in
the grand assembling above; Heaven has
been gathering to itself through coutless
ares whatever is congenial to its nature,
and enriching itself with the spoils of earth.
Whatever we look upon as holy and excel
lent, elevated and worthy to be loved in
the character of man, is found gathered and
still gathering in that multitude which no
man can number in the city of the living
God, the heavenly Jerusalem.
From every century, every generation,
out of every people, and nation, and kind
red, and tongue, since the world passed
onward, comprising all that is best, and
noblest, and brightest in man, all that is
true, all that makes earth safe and pleasant
to dwell in, and joining to that Church of
the frst-borp, which is written in Heaven,
and to the spirits of just men made perfect.
There are those whom We have known and
loved. The hoary head walking us for so
many years in the ways of wisdom. the SOL
der of the cross, who had learnt to live not
unto himsele, but unto Him who dled--the
gentle, pure harted, loving ones--the ten
der infant--all taking their places in the
ranks of those who are without fault,
before the throne. Once safe within those
portals, how glorious their communion,
how pure their intercourse. nothing but
holiness. and happiness. and love bind to-
gether the family of heaven. Is this the
companionship in which we trust to spend
our eternal years? What manner of persons
ought we then to be in all holy converse
ton and goodness, looking for, and hasten
ing unto the day when we to shall join in
that multitude, and unite with them in the
ever new song of praise to Him who hath
covered us with righteousness, and made IL;
meet to be partakers of the inheritance o
the saints IN light.-Spirt of Times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20

BLUE TINES IN SAN FRANc1sco--SoNoRA
AND ARIZONA NOW THE Pass WoRDs.--The
following is an extract from letter just re-
ceived by gentleman in Covington. Ken
tacky, from friend in San Francisco:
This city looks desolated and deserted.
In all my life l have never seen such
change in place. Sonora and Arizona
are now the pass words here. Every one
that can is going. If our government does
not buy Sonora, our people will take it,
They say they must have Guyamas, and
will have it. Some of our first men have
gone to Arizona, and others are going.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20
A Fine Thought.

There is some poetry yet left in the world.
at the last Tompkins Square, demonstra-
ton of unemployed workmen of the City of
New York, one Of the speakers is reported
to have said:
"Let us bear in mind the Temple of Mi
nerva. When the Athenians built that
magnificent structure, statue was wanted
to place upon its top. A poor mechanic
was induced by his friends to compete for
the prize with favorite and wealthy sculp-
tor ofnoble birth. The day for raising the
statue came-that of the patrician was I'M
yelled, and raptures of applause greeted the
revelation. But it Was in truth so small
that as 1t assembled, its beauty disappeared,
and when it reached the top it seemed but a
shapeless mass. The statue of the poor
mechanic was next unveiled. 1t seemed
huge and uncouth, and resembled nothing
divine or human. But as it assembled its
apparent determines disappeared, it grew
more and more comedy. and finally when ii
reached the top seemed animate with divine
beauty and life. The poor mechanic won
the laurel, and was borne off amid the
shouts of the multitude.
Let us, 1 say. bear this in mind--ii
among us there are men who appear rough
and uncouth, it is because we have not lif-
ted them to that proud position they are
so fitted to honor; it is because we have lef
them in obscurity to elevate the pandering
and inscriptions, who orly try to deceive
MS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED "
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills !

PROTECTED ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases incl
dent to the female constitution. 1t moderates all
excess, removes all distractions and brings on the
monthly period with regularity. These pills should
be used two or three weeks previous to confne-
ment, they fortif the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor, enabling the mother to
perform her duties with safety to herself and child
These pills should not be taken during the FIRST
THREE MONTHS of pre- ynancy, as they are sure to
bring on miscarriage, but at any other time they
are safe. In all cases of nervous and spinal affec
tons, pain in the back and limbs, heaviness, ia
tigue on slight exertion, paptatiOn Of the heart,
lowness of spirits, Mysteries sick headache and all
The painful diseases occasioned by disorded sys-
tenn, these pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed, and although powerful RENE
dy, do not contain iron, calomel, anthony or any
other mineral. Full directions accompanying each
package. Price, in the United States and Canada,
one dollar. N. B.-xl.00 and 6 postage stamps
enclosed to any other authorized Agent, will insure
bottle of the pills by return mail
w. w. ROBERTS, Indianapolis, Wholesale
Agent for Indiana.
BROOKE d BRo.. and T. A. LEMON, agents Plym-
outh. junll, '57 -3Oly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-05-20
A GENTLEMAN

Who, two years ago, lay upon what his physicians
and all his friends believed to be his death bed, is
now alive and in the full vigor of health. His dis
case was Consumption, of which nearly all his rela-
tives had died. The circumstances which led to
his recovery were as follows: His younger brother
was in the habit of reading to him from books
about the house to while away his weary hours
One day he read to him from an old book published
in London about the middle of the seventeenth
century, of what was styled ga sympel and certain
remmeedee for diseases ofye Lungs Not wholly
without hope, and unwilling to leave anything un-
tried which gave promise of relief, the sick and
dying man had the prescribed remedies prepared
and commercials use. The result was favorable
In two months he was able to walk about the prem
ises without difficulty, and in seven months from
the time that he commenced its use he was en-
tirely well, and has not been confined day since
Grateful towards an all-wise providence for his
restoration, he prescribed it for all in his vicinity
who were afflicted with diseases of the lungs and
general debility, and in every case it has proved
effective.
Thoroughly satisfied that it is the only safe and
certain cure for Consumption, and wishing to do
his fellow beings who are suffering, as much good
as possible, he has concluded to send the recipe,
with full instructions for putting up and using the
medicine, free to all who may order il. In Or
der to defray the expenses of advertising, letter
writing, postage &C., he requires each applicant for
the Recipe to enclose 10 cents and direct to M T.
McKelvey, Sandusky City, o. and it will promptly
sent by seturn of mail. jan7-llly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
CHURCHES,

BAPTIST
". Duncan, camp,c. Basin.
CATHOLICi
Administration Corner Mandevis and Mcrales-
Immaculate Conception Baronne on Canal
observation-disclosures, Commen
st. Lons Gathedral-Jaekson Square
St Anthony-Rampart c. Cont.
ST. Alphonse-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel
ST. Augustne-Bayou Read, c. ST. Claude.
St. Barthoonew-Viere, b. Seguin and BArthsazrss. M
giers
st. John Baptisi-Dryades b. Ciioand callioDA
st. Marie-Gonde, n. ursnine.
St. MaTy--Josephne, b. Live Oak and Laurel
St. Patriek-CHmp b. Julia and Gifod,
St Peter iariguy. b. CNsacalvo and (sraatraes
81 Theresa-CRmp, opp. junction with Pryfsna
st. Triny--st. Ferdinand.
ST. VinesNsssSsN Panl-Greaimen, MonteguI.
Ursuline asat-Beow the city.
CHRISTIAN camp, O. Aelpomens
FIRST CoNGkEU ATIONAL. St. Charles n InlAL
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. ST. Petrr's-tSeasAHs SAD an
kssplAnSae. LEgiist Prefektante
Bienvie Christ Churek-(HnHl, Dauphine Esn3s-
camp tiaenuie. ST. Lukes-Hercules, Essz.
Trinity-Jacksoa Plaqnemine- Annnneaton- z1nN-
citation SQUARE Mount oiivet--Alg
EUTuEHAAs Euferpe b. Bacchusand Ilryaaes.
METHODIST; Caondelet, b. Heya snd Rsi5sss usss
G. Chestnut. Moreau, ksghieB Dryades Ts4b1asslsse
Piety, Grestmen. MarAs, b. BieHsflle 4ss
Jackson 81 Paul tcolored,) CSFrelon Carr allasa g
PREsBYTERIAN; Lafayette Square. Prytausa e. cas-.
casacalyo, Rsilrosd. Canal, Frnnkln Fsafsa. -
Boaisny, Camp, n. Caais.
GERM. wang; Protesiant-Phip, g. Chippewa Rraasp-
tart-C0, b. Apollo and NayN.les
EkIrAklANi ffysaiia, Caiiiupt. Clio. L. fs4e-s S
bryadss IerpseaHe. n. NAy4tes. Euterpe, 0. sau2ss
and DrySaes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
| UMBER-LUMRER-LUmBER-

100000 feet II and dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooyed.
100000 feet IA and IL wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongned and grooved.
2J00OO feet u dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongged and grooved
100000 Get wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine GEILING
tongued aud grooved.
100000 feet IL dressed Florida yellow Pine FLOOR.
ing, square edged.
100000 feet dressed WEATIERBOARDS.
O00 feet rough yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of Inch
Boards, WeaihorhaArds, Seautlng Josts etc.
$4,000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laihs and Shingles
"A
Sashes, Doors, iinis, MouldiRgs, etc. etc.
For sae at the lowest mark prices in suit purchss
ers, by SIMPSON 4 pORR
SEA- " New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28

TtH &C BAGAssIs X ETfLE TRAIN AND FUR,
NACE-fhe subscriber prepared close contracts
with full take o crops with IIMAN'S PATENT
BAaASSE FURNACE AND KETTLE TRAIN with con.
sumption Of Wood not to exceed half hczsheas
for the entire boiling Of the Juice into Sugar cord pen
hoghesd fer both grinding the Cane and Boiling the juice
Sugar.
The Of the RagaEse Kettle Train precisely the
same ~ that required for the old kettles employing
number Of hsude clean the The Furnare needs the
attendance Of but one hand the Bagase touched
after ii the Furnace
For further Particular, inquire Of
isl 10 Sirsyisr sxsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-ANToINE LEV.
- ~ mas ihe honor announce the public he has
sol ms Restaurant situated Benvi between Old eyes
sna ohartres Streets to Mr. EUGENE JUNEAU asks Tor
MS successor continuance Of the generosy
bestowed himself he will worthy Of il in ever
- - WY
ne would also take this occasion to ask who are In
debted to him, to call settle who hAys hills ans,
him TO send them In as early possible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
Ne
y. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

DEuxIEME COUR DE DISTRICT p e. WILLY VS.. kORBEhT
de la Nouvelie-Orleans. 5 TRFpAGNIEk ct ". A.
NuTT-NO 1855.
ENVERTU dun alias writ dc satsIe ct vente
~ moi piresse Honorable DeuNieme de
de Ia Nnuvee Orleans lessns "a
LUNnI, "a de- mai 1855 midi pH6lel de Gle de In
Con mnne entire les du Camp des Mag.sns
pubiique ct adjudication de-
SIX TERRAINS NAGUES stues fanhourg Washington
TroiEeme District de willie, deHQnes Is Nos
ct de Pint No comp les du Port SFerd
nand DIES irsnis Hommes Craps, suivan plan de j. Pe
voyer date du Is 1886 depose eude f. de Am4s
cdeyant noiare public Vile
Les Nos A. 8, g. ct cobtigus e chacun
peds pouces face la DIES Grand Hnmmes, pro-
louden dc loo pieds lsnes paraliees No
ange des ST Ferdinand des cmnes mesure
29psds pnuce face Ia des Gfands- Ioumrs sur 100
peds de profondeur Ia SE erdnRnd.
lie tout sat dams lalAr. ci dessus
CONDITIONS-C9mptanta moment de iadjudication,
K T. PARKER,
AL 81 my7 II "a Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28

DEuxIEHE CoUR DE DlsTRIcrl ALBERT SCHADELI vs..
dc In NouveleOrleans. GEO MARSAL- No. lSI27.
I'm VERTU dun writ de saIsie eft vcnte a
MOI arese par Honorable ieuxieme Cou de District de IN
dams pare ei dessns ie pocederai le
4bNpl "a de mai 1883, midi, rIi6te de Ia Cite,
de la Commune les du Camp DIES Magasns, la
vente nnhque ct adjudication de-
uN TEkRAlN situe Bonrg Duvergc cette pa ~s2.
riss1 Orleans ia rive droiie dn heuye Mississippi
deshe sous lie No de iie No. 2 borne par les
gnn Patterson vi ere Bonis plan dres-e par
aieneconri date du IL mars s42 depn Ia No. q
au liyre 4 bis dies plans.
iedi terrain forme Pargle des Segnn Where
mesnrefetnre FRANCHISE 30 pieds de foee Where
~ peds 5s onces de fAco Ia Srgun. pieds
poncus ct "a ignes Ia irne limit aphe No Qu.re
Ensemble les bstsses Qa existent
dessus,
Ie tout ssis' dams pafaire cfdessns
co ADlfInNs-Compiant al moment De Perturbation.
+. 7. PARKER,
al 30 m9T II q Sheriff De Ia Parosse d OrcAns.