davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
T. C. W ASiiBJ EN.
HENRY L. GEORGE.
Ii THEIR II. WflITrLFSFY

iHRsER'ArIeS OF TIE Harm all ages and among
almost all tribes Of men, beautiful hair has
'eei and still il, regarded irest ornament Oft
airest works Of the Creator. The tsrcian dame. an.
danlsels Of ancient and modern Rome bestowed that
tention upon the hair which has added The cro,r,i,
beauty to the chef uyre Of the sculptor AMI Tho pain
ter and no Lady, AMI indeed gentleman of 1u,dr,
times is unmindul Of this exquisite shield and lovely
ornament OF the race To maiden bc,uty it i the fin
ishing touch TO manhood Is the symbol ami ..rr
ofstrensh aud nobility, to-day as in tie aav Of t
patriarclis indeed, such aFuavs has Ie,n and a1u
viii be.
But unable willis szeltIe ills Of time ,
life, it often happens that through disease and r,if-
une we become gray in carly life, and bald before We
reach the full grace OF wonIa1ood or tsf st,s -
manhood. Then IT is that however much We may Won,
crate the gray locks and reverence tho wisdom, IF tI
ea's among the hon"od Of the generation -
Feo score and ten We know that rav hair. are No,
more venerable than beautiful; while our bald heads
" e'''er the one nor the other, but, the CONTRARY
sre quite the revere of hoil and i'm pos, u1ns rs MAN.
social and SANITARY disadvantages and DISCOMFORT
Then it is that the who can relieve us Of ti mi
fortune, and restore the heecy locks 40 their original
eo'i anu growth becomes real friend and benef.co
y me 1'ree OF this single exhibition of his genius ri
Tkil- And much as opposed to emriric;.r and
empire 40 ~ instamctryely rrgaid the pre,.psirs
every one proposing To accomplish such =
WORK. until we hove the triumph of his undsrtE
ing; We nevertheless esteem ii a pleasure res,i, -
our absolute knowledge of its merits TO recoTa,
Professor Woods Hair Restorative as the best article
me Aihd win which we are acquainted aud one which
mas zone under our oNn obserya ion, that it eI,n
amt 1t claims vcryt!iiug implied in it, name
This article, in short viii resf,r,. .--. III -,
'si"aI Color and add to its growth and Leautv be-
any oisht or disease has checked that growth or mar
feu That beauty This has proven in our own f
lily within few weeks, and in numerous other cases m
,'ea TO US without the knowledge the proprietor
o.S 10 "aa' mat this most valuable article is
10TH Ne"'. Sold by all respectable Druggists
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
w ashington Items.

~, NAsHINGToN. Jan. %.
The Herald's correspondent saws -
Inc President has received copy of the
Kansas l4ecompton Constitution. 1t will
De considered IN the Cabinet Council 10.
morrow. ~
The Senate Committee on Territories
today agreed TO report a bill admitting
Minnesota with her present Constitution
out with one proviso, that instead of three
representatives TO Congress, as provided
therein, they are 10 have one or a.
many as the census heretofore ordered
TO be taken, will entitle them under the
present apportionment.
The Lecompton Constitution will he
sent by the President directly to Con-
gress, and through the interposition Of
the Executive. The question therefore
comes up on direct vote-either TO adj
mt or reject Kansas upon that Constitn-
ton alone. The subsequent vote of the
people, In pursuance of the act of the
Legislature, not being legal in any form.
Will not be recognized This will be the
position assumed by the friends of the
Administration.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
From Kansas.
ST Louis ]

-, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81.
The Democrat has received the returns
or Inc election of the 2lst of December
ana the 18th of January, in Kansas, as
published over the signature of Governor
Denver and the presiding officers of the
Territorial Legislature.
The vote on the Constitution, on the
2lst of December, stands thus With
Slavery, Slab; without Slavery, $50.
In the election on the 4th inst. the
Free State party were triumphant, elect
ing all It's candidates for State offices, By
an average majority of AS
The Senate stands l3 Free State. G
Democrats. The House % Free State,
Is Democrats.
The majority against the Constitution
on the 4th, was 1926.
The alleged frauds at Oxford, Shaw
nee, klckapoo and other places, were
counted.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
Ass EMILY

JuelsciaTy-Messrs. kEowlton, Z. II, Smith
j. Il. Gray, " ebb, and Corson.
Ways and -Heans-Messrs. Sterling Hit Ham
ilton, Williams, and We'll.
Educ stton, School! ard University Lands
Messrs. Earle, Baker, Prickett, Robbins and a
B. Alden.
rporaions-Messrs Tinton, Burdick, EN-
cry, @. &. Smith. and Dunn
Railroads Messrs. j. Is. Gray, Griswoid
Conklin, Mason, Mcdonnell, Steeyer, Dean, VI ar
ner, and Cannon.
C2ains-Messrs Gibbs, Mason, Field, Stark.
and Condit.
I',tsrjgd! nprorenents-MesSrs. B:.ssinger. P
H. Smith, Ellsworth, Mckibbin and Tuttle
Roads, ErioLyes, G,h Ferries-Messrs. Patch,
Holmes. Ayres, and Hanrehan.
Iocn and County Orga,stzdtton--Mcs Haw =
ley, Ii. IL. Gray, Cornwall, Van Vie aud Con
dit.
Alitia-Messrs. Pease, Bracken, Hulett
Steeyer, and Crandan.
Banks and Bankinq- Nessrs- Griswold L. II
Gray, Hay, Hawley, and COtshauscn.
On t'Tiotlegcs, and E!ectionS-Messrs. Ouch
man. NInton, Hayden, Van Vie, and Paul Ju-
neau.
agriculture and JKan,ractures-Messrs BILLINGS.
Prentice, Northrup. kribba and McCurtv.
Rc-endetnc'a aud Expiration .of La,c,-Messr,s
Cannon, Cameron, New horter, Sharp and n
u. Juneau.
Legis'dtiuo E5-ncndit,,rcs- -Messrs. McAIIister,
iiASu, W toTnNcIIy ana IeFanneY.
On State -ifdirs-Mcssrs. Burdick, Perg
Gibbs, Mcdonnell, and Deimcrng.
Contingent Expenses Mcssrs. Hay, Dufur, Al
ling, Selucn, and Mather
hngroSscd EiHs-Aiessrs. Baker, Pease, York,
Collins, and a. b. Alden
On Statc LdncLs-3lessrs. Dean, Sclden, Gibbs
Willard, and kribs.
Oh lining and Smcting-Messrs. Earnes.,
Robbins, Billings, Brown, an Krbs
Charitable and Religious Il aAttons-Messrs.
Collins, Ellsworth, oleever own, and Beld-
ing.
State Prjsom-Nessrs. Alb. Alden, Meal
lister, Hall, BemIs, and Roga'..
Aed'caI Societies, dc.-Mcs &. Dyer, Hall,
BassInSer, Roberts, and Grand II.
FtGleral RcldtJoRS-M essrs. ublc, knowltop
Earnest, Earle, and Robinson.
S"amp Lo'ds-MesSrs Eas;on Sa, re, Stark.
HIT, and Kennedy.
Prt'dtng-Messrs. RunaIs, Rodo If, Sh r
Prentice, and Carney
Enrolled BiNs-Messrs Mil pod,f
q. G.. Smith, and A Alden.
q, 9os," C1't'""ce OF Investigation on the part of
the -dSse"'dty-Alessrs. Runals, and Ea.tdn
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
Wisconsin Legislature.

The Legislature is now fairly at work,
though but little business of Importance
has been completed. A resolution per-
hitting the State Treasurer to take paper
money of County Treasurers on State
Taxes was voted down, In consequence of
the law requiring that officer to receive
nothing but specie, which stands unre-
pealed.
Petitions are pouring in from ali quar-
tiers, asking for an extension of the time
for collecting taxes.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Knowlton, Mason, Dean, McAllster and
Cotzhausen, has been appointed by the
Assembly to investigate The Land Grant
corruption of 1856.
Standing Commit sees.
The following standing committees were APP
pointed
J,liciary-E. Wheeler, Simpson, Hanchett,
and Martin.
F1aance-Bennett, Warren and Proudfit
Education. etc.-Sutherland, Cook, and Smith.
acorpordtions-kimball,C Clarke and Boyd
C9aims-Pier, Tucker and Worthingtou.
Internal improvements Maxoa and
Kingston.
Roads and Bridges-Sinpson, Joiner and
Shultz
Torn and County Experimentation, Virgin
and Mears.
1flaid-W alsh, Boyd and Chase.
Pripleges and Elections Clark, Bennett and
kimball.
agriculture and Observation-Disclosures, Naxon
and Worthngton.
Expiration and Re-snactme1t Of Laws-Cook.
ohulIz, and heeler.
Legislative E1pendit,res-Giles, Martin, and
NirgIa.
State 1Gairs-Davis, Proudfit, and Bean
Pri'dtng-Boyd, Greuich and Switzerland
Ba'lks aud Banking-W ort liugton, Cooke, and
Giles.
E,tgroSsca BiHs-Warren, Mears, and KIM
ball.
Contingent Erpen:e,-Virgin, Maxon, and
Giles.
Public Ld'eh-kingston, Simpson, and Chase
Enrolled E.Hs-SmIth, jackson, and W arren
State Prison-Hanchett, Shuitz, and Smith
Railroads Wheeler. Davis, Mears, Suther-
land AMI Walsh
Inucsttgatto7t-Da
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
ID edieal Schema

me history OF" HoOFLAND'S GERMAN BTTTFPs -
the most remarkable Medicine of ihe day and tho -
cures That have been Performed with il in e,ss rI1v
Elk COMPLAINT, DGSPEpSIA, NERVOUS DFPTIIry
anu diseases arising from dzordered liver or st,,
ps II among the most astonishing di,coye,ies t,,a,
ms ''Neh place IN the medical world. The disease T.,
which THESE BItters are applicable are so universal tb,
~ are Out lew of our friends who NAV not test thar
virtues IN their own families or circle Of ,co,.f.
anu prove 10 Their own satisfaction that there ia Of CAT
' ''ie'E among the many advertised medicines d.
serving uiespublie commentator Ii lisa fact that n
nv minus OF many persons prejudice exists AGAINST
WHAT are called Patei,t Medicines but why should e.
prevent you resortng to article that has suc an
ray VI testimony To support it Hoofand's German Pit
CID IhSscians prescribe it, why should Won di.csr3
IL Judges usually considered men of talent have and
10 use IL IN their families Why should Won -.;ct
IL Clergymen and those the most eminent TAX; :,
WY should notyou Let not your prejudice usurp vour
feson 10 the everlasting injury your health
are sick and require medicine try these Bitters
These Bitters are prepared and sold bv Dr. C. NJ racL
son, No AIS Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa aud by dr
gists and sorekecps in every town village in b r
states Oanadas West indies and South America a. =
cents per bottle. See that the signature Of G. NJ III
son, Is on the wrapper of each bottle
a1 Sold by r. ID. PULFoRD Mineral pr.
County, Wis, and f. C. STEPHENS 4 ca Do,~,,
Wisconsin. 1'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
Ed. u. BLISS, EDITORS AND rRorEIEroRs.
y. Jnnuaryn16, 1858
Kansas Matters.

A practical exemplifcation of the prin-
ciples of extreme Squatter Sovereignty
may be seen in Kansas at the present
time. Two Legislatures are now in SEES
sion at Lawrence, one of which received
a message from Gov. Robinson and the
other from Gov. Denver The two Leg
isIatures are composed in part of the same
men, so 1t is found necessary for to meet
on alternate days, 50 that the members
may do all their duties, ana represent all
their constituents. Besides their two Leg
Islatures and two Governors, Calhoun pro-
fesses to exercise the governing powers
while Gen. Lane has entire command of
the militia of the Territory If Kansas
is not sufficiently governed undor these
circumstances, it is her own fault
1t is reported that the two Legislatures
act harmonlouSly, each enacting the same
laws. Gen. Calhoun is about to send the
Lecompton Constitution to Washington,
where we may look for warm work from
that quarter. Douglas still has hopes of
defeating that constitution In the senate :;
but there is yet doubt on that point We
hardly think bill admitting Kansas I'M
der the Lecompton Constitution can pass
the House of Representatives, though time
will determine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L "A N AGEN
Il los tra O III CO.

The undersigned have opened set Of Books which
give complete and reliable history of every tract of Land
IN Iowa county, embracing Deeds, Bonds Mort CAGES
Judgments, Decrees and all of Record affecting
the same.
They wiifurnis abstracts attend to the perfection of
Titles the purchase and sale of Lands payment of
Taxes collection of Rents drafting of Deeds and
other instruments; and will loan money and collect in
crest for those ,Iesiringto invest.
Office up stairs, John new stone building on
posite the Eagle Saloon High street, Mineral Point
Wis WN T HENRY
IStf III, XCIS HENRY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

NEBRAsKA.-There has been a split in
the Nebraska Legislature, the majority
removing TO Florence, while the Govern.
or, with the minority, remains with the
records at Omaha. Quite a rich scene
took Place when the spit occurred, but we
believe no blood was split, though revol-
vers and knives were at one time -four
lshed about quite freely.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
MINEnoL PoIST, WIS, Oct. 3Is4

MlNkBoL PoIST, Wis, Oct. Bliss, 1877
The firm of &. G. WA$HBIRN & co. was thi,
day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business Of the
hIin viii be closed up by C. c. NashJurn and Henry r
George.
thoriZcd to act for him.
Nj L. H-.Nhitucsey win continue in-thc Banking
exchange and Agency business, ard viii be pleased to
act Tor those of the former OF the rr
who may desire his services.
c. c. WASTIBJRN
HENRY L. GEORGE
1t THEIR II. WfIITrLFSFY \
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

The undersigned has disposed of his entire Stock o
Goods to M JOSEPH SMITH take pleasure in reco,-
mending him to the favorable consideration of all , old
CUSTOMERS Thankful for the patronage which have
continued to receive fox The last fifteen years. give Il
my business and customers with some degree of ,re.
JOHN MILTON
Miner al Point, Oct. poll IS51
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

ANOTHER School House TRAGEDY.
A school house in Brooklyn, n. Y, was
discovered to be on fire few days since,
which caused such a rush of children in
the upper story to escape, as to result in
the death of eight or ten.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

GOVERNORS MISS AGE-We devote large Dor
lion of our present issue to this document. for
which we offer no apology. 1t is commended
to the attention of our reades
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

SOUTHERN CHIvALRy.--Mr. William
Strickland, who was driven from Mobile
some eighteen months since for selling
an ant-slavery book, recently returned to
that city for the purpose Of settling up his
buslness-a large amount being due him
when driven away. As soon as it became
known that Mr.. S. was in Mobile, a mob
assembled, led on by men in Mr.. Strick-
lands debt, and he was notified to leave
at once. Being anxious to settle up his
business, Mr.. S. declined to leave as re-
quested, which caused much excitement.
Public meetings were held and arrange
ments made for lynching the man who
had the audacity to ask for his just dues,
and to escape the mob, Mr.. Strickland
and his wife were compelled to leave in
disguise.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

Hon. e. Q. WAsHBURS viii accept our than ks
for Public Documents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

Thanks to Hon Levi Sterling for
Legislative documents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

IS Attention is called to large number of
new advertisements in our columns this week
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
M q 1ETED

In Linden, Jan. 22d, by Richard Warne, ESQ.
Mr.. Philip Perkins to Miss Alice Cox, all of
Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26

In this city on the 10Th inst, Mrs. Maria PeTe
aged - years.
In the town OF Mineral Point, on She 18Th,
inst, NJ rs Ann Phillips, wife of Mn JOSEPH
Phillips, aged about % years.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-26
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

The subject OF slavery and the powers
OF me federal government over the sub
Jeet OF slavery, are assuming at The pres
ent time very grave importance. The
question whether a man shall own him.
self, or another man shall own him, is OF
nse'i' infinite in It's Importance to the par
lies interested; but il becomes fearful in
It's import when the institutions of the
whole country are likely TO be involved
IN difficulty growing out of lis connexion
with that peculiar institution. Great con
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of 0rlcans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered that this 10th March 1883 before the
Subscriber Justice Of the Peace in for the CITY aforesaid
Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Company
New Orleans who being duly sworn according to law
and that the above and and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, PreBden
H. p. JAEVIER, Secretary.
5Wofno and subscribed before this 10th day Of MaTe,
A. D. 1858. O. NJ. BRADFORD,
SECOND Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay interest
per cent, the outstanding certificates Of profits on
sud after the second Monday in May redeem on
aud after that date the scrip issued Of the year 8 eservng
under the provisions Of their charter cash capital
hnndred thousand dollars and they have further
scrip dividend Of FORFY-TWO PER CENT. on the net
earned Of the year ending February 3D. 1888
which certificates will be Issued the rs day Of
June, 1858. CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CAR RIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
A NEW DISCOVERY THE GREATEST AND
IA MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD
SARSA P a RILL4 LOZENGES.
Simple and Compound.

PrenarsG4 S ~ n Ft TfE auM gSoanR9unIs
guperioT In all Essences Ss .5 SUI
o all Snecisiities heTstof so Named ana
have far Ionp ti,na Soro,9fi ,..,t, 4,
general beranenti agent WY 9ea OF
diseases the deyelopnSepi or E16bid 70 ~ ~
from an internal cause eitbeT b bl wGn poeees
organs. - '4s
careful and uninterrupted analysis the ANIMAL yegets
bic and mineral Kingdoms had induced the hope that could
DFg about such aresut and thanks my interchangeable re-
se4fcheS AZ IS now obtained.
m some vegetables the necessary
spariIa partly known to tbe h,i ;phepis ot sar
which have the honor his da aF adsrtisi nj sooveLy
LozeBgeB been given to it, because lis ng3e NJ
possibility Of doing otherwise and have divided it into sim
LoEengeS in order that they might be given
w NJ SIit ss gu DO ms W az aunls
known until wonder Teslt @ ana remained IN.
ceeded and that The charge Of sonia not ~
against me. ~ ~ '''"sht
attention Of physicians and Of the public Ia called
IN order that every may witness the Rdm
E0oie results Oh tue same:
Tastis.d to SS Hn5I.Lds ~ EgFFE seS.,
The stomach "a cIsSnsaS tbo bin ~ osana persons
by removing al IMPURITIES from tbis anu FeaoSsteo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the 18th July 1851 before TIE
undersigned Justice ofthe Peace and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary Of
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who be-
ing duly sworn according law does depnse and say the
foregoing just and and transcript
from the books Of said Company.
Sworn to subscribed before 18th July 1857.
tSgnedl G. ). MANSOHI, Secretary.
tSignedl CHAs. N. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for parah of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved interest Of
Six cent in cash outstanding certificates Of prod
the holders thereof their legal representatives
after the I'd Monday OF August proxmo also to declare dv
dend OfforyhVe as cent cent the earned
ius of the company for thu year ending the 3h of June
1851 which cehcates will be issued the 10Th September
next and resolved further that after reseving one MIIoE
DOLLARS profits that all the outstanding certificates Of the
company of the issue Of 1860 and 1851 aud per
the issue Of 1852 be redeemed and paid the holders thereof
or their legal rep esentatives, as follows
That Of 1850 or and after 18th Of August next.
That of 1851 on and after 18th Of September next.
And rs 1852 and after 18th of October next
from which date all interest thereon will cease The certificates
produced the time payment cancelled the
tent paid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14
CONSTARTES, SALES.

SEVENTH JgsTIeE,s couRT, E. g. HERwIG vs. Mr. and
a ydRT 70 9f writ Of leFl gsclas @
the Peace ia and for he Psh If Dream 1F55
g sell 4 public auction, SATURDAY. tas 2itb dag &
4 lot Of Household Fnrntnse and one Cow
Seized il the above entitled sait.
GAsPAR J. soHRIEBER, Constable.
sEFTIEIH cogR PE JUSTICE Q HEREIG etMHE
I'm VEHTU d'gsn writ dc fisri faeias 1 moi
~ adresse par Phonorabe p 81 McIH septiema Justice
sAMEDI "a de inle 1855 midi en- moa uaesiP i'aSgis
ds raes Roussesn Ct Philip ouatTieme Distie Ii ysate
On lot De menhles une yaehs
saisis dams raffaire ciessas.
JIG & 8 &Ha y s6#RhaR
sryrsrq gusr1eEs oouRr ! a. J. MAY y. sPIaDLER.
RI, ,XTsTUz Of wat u tseri asseIas " me
Of The Peee mi HI aG 6 a s justice
ss ss a. public auction @ The m say ag August
LOT OF GRouND with an the Improvements thereon
situated in the Nuns suburb Fourth District Of e city
OF New Orleans ate City of Lafayette and DESIGNATED b the
r. s s M aG ns Ayenqs sqd sea 9 a9a measuring 90
in width 10 the rear BY depth 81 102 feet lines y ~ "a
the division line Of lc number and 1903 Inches
per plan drsgn BY Bourgsra datsd he III @ g
Lewis, notary public in this ciyg.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
GA5F4R J. seHRIEBER, Constable.
sEFnnuE Coua pE JUSTICE 4, J. MAY VI n srrNDLER.
Paroiske di0FleAns, No $3.50.
I'm VERFU dun writ de fferI fae5Rs a moi
z adresse par Honorable g. 81 aleLn Septiame Jastea
de Pax pour a parcse d'orleanst le sAEDI
Juliet 1858, midi magssiu Pange des rues
Rousseau Ct Pup Il yente pabiQue et adindeaiioi de-
UN TERRAIN, ensemble toutes les tiens aui
existent desis sn6 dams 10 fanhong Eonnes dams Ie
Qnaeme District de Is vile de Ia Orleans devaRt
Vile de Laayee Ct designe lie No 81 dams iiet borne
par es rne S Andre ct Feee Avenue Fulton ct IL quai
Andre pieds gnes de aEstr dams l. fond sur me pro-
ondeur l02 piEds gnes de large Ia isne imrophe
lot No 81 l03 peds pouces ct ianes iaiirophe
dn lot No s suvant plan drese B1nreE Yoyer
byrer 1852 depose Pende de w. Lewis ei-deyAnt
notare public VILE.
lie tout saisi dans patare ci=dessus
FDNDlfI0NS-Coupta moment de itadtudcation.
iY2 " W 70 AnI ~ g. j. SOHRIEBEE. ConHetahle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

FOURTH DISTRICT CoURTl JOS. R. SHANNON ys. SAMUEL
- q New 0seans GWARTNEY--Nol 1862.
EQX VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale to
directed by the Honorable Fourth District
Nerleang In the above entitled eause will proceed
Public Auction ~ the City Hotel Common street.
Camp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY, August 7th
1858, at IL O'Clock NJ
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the improve a.
mehts thereon situate In the aub3uFg Annuncaon Fret
Distdc Of this city in square Il which 10 bounded BY
fhala Erato Jacobs and Soils designated BY the
NO one OF sad quaTe and measures in American measure
q eet inches and lines front Jacobs 81 inch
and lines the rear line 26 feet inches lines depth
the line div ding lot No end 1923 feet inch ana
lines on IL bounding line Thaa street as per plan
drawn by A. ~ Phelps Surveyor the 9Th February 1886
public In this city.
Seize6 In the above suit
TERNS-CaBh the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-14

IN NEW FALL GOODS-MRS NoR.s N
EEpTOR, l6l PoydrRs street, has just received - kk
from Paris and the North rich assortment of ~
FALL BOkNETS of every style RIBBONS, EN-
BROIDERIES and FANCY GOtiDS To which she nves IL
attention of the Ladies' and country visitors. ~
promptly attended TO- se2s