davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
The Race Conrse OF Life.

| Nothing strikes one more, in the race OF
| life, than to see how many give ont in the
| fist half Of the course. Commencement. day
| always reminds me Of the start for the Derby.
when the beautiful highbrld thlee-ycar old,
! Of the season are brought up Cor Trial. Tina,
day is the start, and life is the race. Here we
| are at Cambridge. and class is Just gradua.
ting. Poor Harry he Was to have been
there. too, but he has paid forfeit; step out
here into the grass back Of the church; all
there il IS:
" HuNC LAPIDEM POSCERt' Mt S0CH MGRRNTEs.
But this is the start, and here they are--coals
bright as silk, and names smooth as ern us-
! truI can make them. Some of the best of the
colts are pranced round. a few minutes each,
to show their PAGES. What is that old gentle.
man crying about and the old lady by hun.
and the three girls oil covering their eyes for?
| Oh, that is their colt that has inst been trot-
ted up on the stage. DO they really think
those little thin legs can do anything in such
a slashing sweepstakes as is coming off III
these next forty years Oh, this terrible gist
Of second sight that comes to some of us
when we begin to look through the sill
vcred rings of the areas $enl1s
TEN YEARS GONE. First turn in tn,
race. A few broken down; two or three
boted. Several show in advance oc the ruck
Cassock, black colt, seems to be ahe0d of
the rest: those black colts commonly get the
start | have noticed, of the others, in the
first quarter Meteor has PULLED up.
| TWENTY YEARS Second corner turned
CasSock has dropped from the front, and
Judyx, an iron-gray has the lead But look
| how they have thinncd out! Down flat
fiYe-six- how manya They lie still enough
they will not get up again in this race. be
very sure! And the rest of them, what a
failing off"' Anybody can see who is
going to win--perhaps.
THIRTY YEARS. Third corner turned. -
Dives, bright sorrcl ridden by the fellow in
yellow jacket, begins tic make play fast
is getting to be the favorite with many
But who is that other one that has been
| lcngthcning his stride from the first, and now
shows close up to the fronts Don't you re.
member the quiet brown colt AStcrod, with
the staff in his forehead That is he he i,
one of the sort that lasts; look out for him
TIE black " colt, as we used to call him. is
in the back or, und, taking it sSy in u gentle
trot. There is one they used to call = the
| FLY on account of a certain feminine all
he had: well up You see the Fill y is not tt
be dcspised, my boy
"FoRTY YEARS. More dropping of--bu
places much as before.
FIFTY YEARS. Race over All that ar,
on the course are coming IN at walk NJ
more running Who is ahead Ahead 3
What and the winning-post slab of whit
or gray stone standing out from that tur
where Il e'e is no more iockeying or strain
ing for victory? Well, the world ma,kc
their places in is betting book; but he sur
that these matters very little. il they hay
run as well as they know how y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

TIA funny story IS told of the Hon.
John NJ. Bntrs, the quandom friend of Ex-
President Tyler. who has been doing travel
through Europe with an exhibition worthy
OF the aye. Presenting himself at the Lisunc
Chapel, at r ,me. upon Christmas eve as a
candidate for admission. he found dress
coat and gloves were necessary prclIinnarics
of an entrance Trucking up the tail of his
rrock coat, and thrustng his hands into his
pockets. he saved the gloves. made the
swallow tall and marched up the aisle. frus
trating the objections of one or two Of the
more fnstidous guards, VINO still found fault
with his costume, by the constant repetition
of the only four Italian words with which he
was familiar" Noa cupiIeo --sono America-
no" e. don't understand Il am an Atneri-
can.'D Thercupon, he was allowed to pass.
Having secured good place, he saw at the
door Judge L. of Connecticut, who had been
put back for the sane cause as himself, and
he once no,c sailed out to the rescue of his
countryman. 1t took MIN fifteen m;uutes to
arrange the judges coat and teach him the
magic passwords, after which they both
entered and enjoyed the services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

EUROPEAN Folly An eminent French
statistician states that the land and naval for
ceS of the European armies number 2 500 600
sound, picked men. in the prime of their pro-
ductive strength; the annual outlay required
to keep up these armies aud the material Of
war is over 300 0O0,000, not including the
value of land or buildings occupied by fortifi
cations, arsenals, hospitals. founderips,
schools, &c. moderately estimated at SO 800
600 900, on which, at four per cent interest,
the yearly expense is more than $50 COO
600. To this add the value Of the labor
which these men would productivity perform
which amounts to more thap Sl56 900 600
and we have an annual war expense paid hy
European proiucers Of nearly $500 600 900
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
gcIrct M!iGrtiIQl,i).
How Burning Fluids Are Made.

40, many years aro the only nui1s .,,,,o,-.
ed in our country for household lirht wsr.
annual oils obtaIncd by pcrilons adventure
on the stormy sea with monsters or he d.cn 49,
A. nr;yrut wLala oils arc in ron,n.r,,i va
limited use for illumination. and are bacon,
inc more limited every ycar. Spcrm oil has
no superior among all the burning finds hrr
II has h,rpr,a en- iao, thot cho,,S', .,l,t,,,,
ties have been soupht and oltninrd The
mos. common of these iso con rourd oraI,o.
hol and trrpcn.inc, commonly known nv ,he
name IF iuyniag RuM. which is very chan
and cleaniv possessing none Of thai greasy
uroDrrty which belongs 10 oils. This Huii
was first brought into public usc in Is2D
when latent nov cxI,ircdI was obtained far
Fit by Isaiah Jennings. Of New York cj,y. Il
! is comrcSed Of nine carts of hIghlv rertifio,1
aleol.ol and one of carnrhcnc. and is carob,n
Of bu,ning in common lamns. vcrc.i IL no, en-
volatile no burning nuid could h, moro l..
slrallr. From its very nature. horcvor :,
must be ns,d with rrrat cara hrcarso IL IL
so liable TO cysporaIe and berome ev,lnsire
Inv rn,>iro with thc otmo,,horo Iion,;iI,.
o,,;,fa,,,se o.,,c;r,, I.,,L j., .. :, o'i I'''
have occurred from the cy,lnson nr Ianns
since il came into Use. hence a safe, sn,.lonr,,
is desirable.
From some kinds Of h;tn,ninoue coo, o,r,-
eniritnnu. oil i. n,,r n,.,,,c,n,,,r,,d s,L;h
fast coming into non,Inr favor oyyina tn ,h -,
innrovomrnts wb;ch ha,a r,cn,,,I,. w., w Wv
in The means Of n,rify;nr and ~ ,ho I ",",e
DESIGNED FOR brn,rr i II !. bmt fe,,. "
since in was first discovered ,hnt ~, o",,i,, ,'
distilled NJ low tc,nn.ratnre Tro,, r;,.i,
mel c,al and no,v thit oil ic a,nn.t oxoi', G",'
tx employed for lubricaiion in Gr,.t Rr,to,,,
;b,Ic;t I. rx.anc;yol mead t,,t c'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
Biographical.
Sketch of Cicero.

Mi ,:.,.,..,,
'''''eu o'"'"r "as oorh on the
MIRO January IN the l0o year before the
Christian era. at Arpinum a Latin citv. A
careful education, wa, brs,nvod p,op lin, .,
I,o Lou,, ,r,,;..,,,,,,. ra,,, ,,,,,
,,,,s ~"','I Gus" arc h'iS
s.n,,cnIly ,,,I. ,h- ,,t; ','' - oioe'' sun
G,,'.,t or.!,ion, W, W o''e VI MS
r.,i,,f ,n,,h,o1 h..,.',,,'. h;'.'. cue
s,,.;..,,, ~ BE-, W. . "',''e'' " .'le
,,,,. ,;h. i,,'' .'u, ti'e Au'
T,nya ,,oi,,od IT, A. Nv s.'o pJeun'',S 10
Itc,or,.',,,,Ios g., a,.,-it,i ali -, oC g
Tim. IA arlo,u,ar,l, -, ,,nai e 80 VI
mon 90 do in thn.c d,,s ,,'aaa ~, ,'G''s
un,lar ,Lo r,,h,,r ,,f p,,5,,,'o,. ."4 !''1"
dor s, Ia A, ~ Wv VIZ
,l,,tl: d,.,t.a i,;,n,Ir -, IT, ',' ~
n,orns.,n, vs. MS
Whcn ho b,l o,,,;,o, ;.;o ,,,:...,
r.,r HE Gr.t nr,,;.'n ,,s 1,,,,',',,I a.
,,r,s.n.o If Co.,, ;,,a.,. t;,,,,1 -
t,.t,,nr ,nl n,,l, o, "tt ',,a Ir,. ;''o
tnr his onrnu.rt III n,,.. ,.,a. b' ,''I';
his first rt.a,. NJ ,'tl;o ,r;1 i; ,,o ''''" ~
Roscin. # A,n1ia .oa;n.t r,a,a v" "
Svlio. Gnnu ,C,o, l.. n,;,t,a por," i
tr,v,Il,d ,hro,d c. ,,, a,,s II, 49,, "'.'
,mu.d 70 Pm ,,ha,a = H. - ' IT,,
ne obtained the qno>iorShlp. The province
o. Scicl'y was plactd under the government
Z" cicero, where lie displayed much prudence
ana SagacIiy. At the age Of thlrty-saren he
became Hcdl". Previous to this, however his
ti'qoehcc was iln'iy displayed IN TIE prose-
cuI'"h against NtrfeS practor ct Sciciy; tor
covering tat island with cruelty. and lnjus-
Nce' NJ Tie expiration OF the time ncc,SSa-
~ 10 enttfTrhe between the ardi'Shlp and
pgae'orSNp Cicero was elected to tire lattar
once. lie was now IN full view Of the cor
cu,Hhip' The object OF his ambition: which
Once IN the 'wo years succeeding the prae-
'nrSI!P, ne was occupied IN. soliciting as can
d'"aIe' lie was successful. and was chosen
anhNH during this period he distinguished
himself ny detecting and exposing the conspi
Tary Of Ca'eIine against Rome. However, he
made many enemies. and when. on retiring
from Office, he began, as was Customary to
harHngue the people. detailing his public SER
wees, to tribune Mctel.us interrupted him.
ana c"nhaniel HIM to be silent. But Cic-
Gro nothing dAnnted. exclaimed in a load
voice that he had saved Rome and the
NomanS. This bringing TO mind the conSpi-
iln'y Of Catahne, prodnc rrvusion Of feel
ing among the Po9u'acc. who carried him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

compishcd by stirring about two per cent. of
viuor among it, washing with water in watts,
and allerwnrd hltermg it. The sulphurc
acid unites with the mucilage oil the oil. and
falls down ass heavy preciptute the oil
floats on the top of the water after standing {.
few days, and IS then drawn Oft by slphon
or tap. This oil, which can be ctn poycd in
common lamps, llumincs the lighthouses on
the French coast, which are SAID to be the
best lighted in the world. Il is, at least, an
oil to which to direct attention in order to
induce some of Our people 20 inro5ucG use
ful manufacture. --SdsHi!ic dma,t,m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
COAL AND IRON.

THE subscribers have now on hand snip
l. ply of .9NTHR.6CiTE and BITGMIN
GUS COAL for smith!ng purposes. Also
BAR IRON of every description, to whicl
they respectfully call the attention OF III,
trade and consumers of coal
J. A. DAVIS x CO.,
lar le. iS32-sv. Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
\ Charming !l0gnoec.
IF ON Dlack@ooas NJ x .aipe
Those Girls at tic Dolphin.

anu olHS throughout the cnQNtHN.-
Its origin is Of ancient date, for it Was
one of the ie5ideuces Of ihe West Saxon
kings, the ruins Of whose castle arc sill
to be secn to the southwark Of the !ii.h
street. 1t has many old fashioned build
ings, some OF which, in former tiu}c,.
were residences Of people Of note, or
were buiit for some public W.n.. hat are
now residences Of trAdps.ucn, or are cuil-
verified to purposes never contemplated
Ill their erection.
Among them is Tie Dnlph,n lima
large, oId-tashioued building, vida 4
somewhat nodcrn-sized front, but the
back Of which remains as it did wears
agonc. beneath the centre OF the l,uild-
ing there is an arch---a right Of Wa suG-
hclently wide to allow carriages to pa s.,
and leading to a large public school, a,
well to another and populated par. Of the
town. This Was much froqueItcd by tic
public.
so was The Dolphin.
But then there were two reasons for
this. First, the two daughters eff old
Martin Dac"c were acknowledged to be the
pretticst girls in Gutllord. That WAS
sayin. a great deal, too. for the ,:ri4 Of
Guiiford were nil ur,tly---.orv ,,rst.,.
But, OH. dear Nart;n,: t,, l,r',h,.,,.
Phoebe and Naomi wnro ,,ot,;,r ,hn,
the prottlcst in the town, perhaps iii the
county.
They were Of The So~o, t..rn--r,;r-
haired. blue-cycd. yerp,p,l-ltnrrd. ro.v-
checked, and Skins rs white tn,} trofs-
narert As alshastor .nJ fl,,. ali, is,.,.-
ed so smooth and so enf tlqt one,s >a,.,,
fingers acLed to touch il Dl, or,.;o,,,
Thnu thew were 50 nla,s,u+ i, +l,;r
manner, 50 winninq in tAr;r vqvs. 50
cheerful. ob]ir.na. cnn,,. ;.qnt ;nnocar+
and modest. iA,t tbcy wnn tho ftyor of
all who visited the hG,,;o.. ,Yl ;ha,.. ,,or,
manv.
That was the reason ,vl.. Tho N,1rl;,.
drove r,,r;n., tr.d, .',i l,,t ,In.,.
who loved \ rrctty f,cn nnl .Saa .l,,,I
yholesou. cheer ali ,yorlto H., }lnln,,;,
The ares Of Phoebe and Naomi uoro
resnectjyo,v ,wertv ami .irLrnor anI
of course. ihcv hqi nlrnt, or ,1,,;r.r.
All kind, of H,ttering s.o,clas oni
rustic compliments were naiJ IN tho,,.
and. wherever tLnv h,pio1 cnon[.o i
was 4 wonder if me- rvc;to5 rnc;,,;r,,t
didn't try to squeeze the eve, + soft fn-
gers that presented the d;,tv ,nopav -
But they OK no heed Of Nh Ines, smart
savings and tender looks. ,l,v th,r.,,,f
that every one was gineuIag|y kind ia
them, and thew cndcav0red 10 rcsnond
to it By making themselves As agreeable
and as chatty as they possibly corlJ.-
Indeed, some conc.iled ruIuns who
STYLED themselves gentlemen FARMERS I'm.
were actually very uneoogh bncalfn.,
imagined. because thew received a c5r-r-
full answer aud = smiling Glance, tLat
they had made an impression. Notbipo
of the sort Thov wore far,.,+t,,, -
soon as thew were awar, aitbsl,yL tbav
did give Knowing nod to = rorn6,n;or
perhans. and saw. :. mr.t bn nm tLcrc
a. can make il ali rirht thcra ., . s,,n-
posit;on az foroir,n fran, i've trrn =, i
j, possible to sunnoso,
Tho fact veg that tbov ,roro too oo,,-
stantlv and cIoso)r occrt,;od "a NOV. a,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

Martin ,ut 1,,rn Lis tira and l;s
nenar md ssid in ii. w s,,. a |% ,,,., u"
I. Wn. CIV. ,.i,t ca, ! A. ~ , wa. -,
..~L,y,o i.nis n,itI mo r. wa, o IN =,
r,tr,.n~I. H., ya,r...,I., wang
:. yon ra,,.',,.I"r t,,,,,d Ed, aa,,,t
va, =, wa
{. WeN, I s,ooIl rather think 50. 4
t.,h.L lialr-hairaI scrsoay how. with =
Inr-,l.,v., aolI1r,5 9S''
:. a., tco
8, Yon p,
* Ye..o
. And all ;le re-, g ven. Of conreo
.Yor can't Get oye. me, n, ,ina f,jlow
/ thai ,.qr, ..
g \a,art,o1a,.. I'M ,l,l saoo nor,,,7
Earle, The soa O.! your old rriend. wbo.
/ ,gr... i;,.r,, y, 4,,;ic,1 E,- t,,..,,t,. W.
years. left il. 10 sc.uc down j, Drrsat-
/ sh;la.''
! let's have q look at tl.sc,', cy,l,iuc1
! Martin pac.o.
He took III, ,oun~ man he t,,a ,,,r1s
and drew him near 10 tba Iil,It Aftor
attep,iyely pcr,,. inc his r.,tnrrs hc s,;J
| g HAop ri he. spIr!y,, ''
/ Then he tool; bo;h his hands and
grnpo Them bn9r.;lv '' '''''
a be riaJ to see thee, boyn, he
I cried, s.rrht clad ~p,rIy tl,ou' ~
Going to s,i,y, Of conr.o ~ -
& have Promised uyseIf ,broo vo,I,s
I in Gajl5ord, III Hul That absence has
not cooled III, warmth # frirl,l.bin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

DoASTED COFFEE, exsel'snt article; Rio
n Coffee. prime artic'e cheap; White Sugars,
cheap Molasses, FIST ratio article at
Dec - L. BROWN, JR'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

DLOUGHS, Corn Shelters, Cider Mills,
L Magic Corn and Cob bills, and other ag-
ricultural implements for sale by
II. S. SITES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

Y IME LINE The best Schuylkilt Lime
- delivered to order, either by railroad or
water, on the most reasonable terms.
Apply to D. SCOTT, Agent,
Jan. II Elkton Depot,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

good Involvement to buy Groceries Good
"A Brown sugars from to 8 cts good molasse.
for 10 cts per gal syrnp for so cts per gal. For
sale by WM. McCLELLAND JK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

7 ATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS Sh wis
II Prints ard Domestic Goods. selling cheap at
VIM. 10RBEkr'S,
Dec u (nrx door Court House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27
RAGS RAGS

TIVE highest price paid Cash for Rags,
Il (woolrn excepted,) at the Rockville
Paper Mills, on the Little Elk, by
march I6--tf E. JORDAN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

TuEAPEk han any yet. received at the heN
~ store, opposite the old bark, splendid assert
ment of boots and shoes also excellent assert.
ment OF gum shoes, and will DO so very low by
Dec II WI. McCLELLANU. JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

GELF SEALING FRUIT CANS, Glass
- and TIN for sale at the Elk,on Stove
House. ALDRlDGE L Co.
Elkton, Sent. 18th 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

SHAD. trimmed in half b rrels; Branc"
~ Herring in bbls for sale bya
II S. SITES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-27

GRAIN FANS.-Vsn WickIe's highly
" approved Grain Fans, For sale ny
Dec. II. S. SITES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
Nss~ WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY


for COUGHS, COLDS, &C. imparts new vigor to
vital action, and relieves the system by opening
the pores of the skin, and promoting the secre
tion of mucous matter
Those who take the Balsam will feel immed
ate relief from the distressing rritatons that ac-
company affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir
ritation is scothed ; The pulse is violent and fe-
versh, they are softened, and the mucous mem
brane is relieved of its engagement with rapid
ity and ease. All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
1ss~BE US.-As there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of "Henry Wistar NJ. d. Philadelphia"
and /" Sanford & Park engraved on the outside
wrapper. All Others are BAsE INVITATIONS.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers Of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON x SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS at Weaver
vile for the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. 343m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
JANSON, BOND & co.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
CORNER BATTERY AND CLAY Sis =,
NAN EKANC CIsCO.

CORNER BATTERY AND CLAY Sis
SAN RANCIsCO.
HAVE NOW LADING, and IN STORE
L l. 200 bales 30 inch brown drills ;
100 bales 80 inch brown shectings
100 bolts No. 0-000 DuclA;
500 bolts No. 20 Duck
20 bales raven Duck
10 cases Merrimac prints
10 cases Prague prints
10 cases Pacific prints
10 cases Dunnel's prints:
10 cases and A beachod ehirtings
10 cases Ga 81 and 1914 bleach'd shirtings;
20 cases blue drl
20 cases blue dcnims
10 bales hickory stripes
20 bales Z, and IA tckings
10 bales scarlet, blue and grey 1anncle
10 bales Ballardralc white flannel
cases Coburgs and Mcrinos
cases wool and half wool plaids
cases blue and black alpacas
10 cases P0cilic--ncw styles De LANES
cases all wool, new styles do
3 cases French Mcrinos
1000 Bay State plaid shawls
1000 cashmere and plain wool shawls
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS :;
plain figured and plaid silks
And large assortment Of other Dress Goods
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
TRINITY CHAPTER,

mNesse CT. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
syNS4 on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
1a1s4 each month"; at the Masonic Hall, in
Weavervilc.
2Gtd. JNo. A. WATSON, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

WEAVER, Oct. Is. 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, 4. q.
o. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hail. I" Magnolia" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
S. X. TURNER, S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
T,O PLANTERS, BUILDERS, etc.
s0UFHERN FIRE-PRo0F RooFIg6.

The undersigned offers the public Fire Proof Roofing
possessing the following everything e
the kind which has heretofore been discovered;
PAIRING and when finished bas the appearance STONE
Il imPervi9qs to waisr mot as s sy
II can Be- applied 70 any species Of roofs s o. nsnsa MAJ
and will give bading covered the external APP
pesrsnee Of being constructed Of some:
liable railroad ties imperishsee when eoHss
with H. they would longer be exposed to the atmosphere
It i assble when applied silk CLOTH and viii no, crack.
oce Of the Company No y s. Ghsrles sfs esssnSs Cd
The Masonic Hail. GLENNoN, ooLsAAN a Co.
orrrcE LOUISIANA sgIuAL IxsURAscE coxPAsr,l
This is to certify that aIer thoroughly examining
scter Of The SOUTHERN FIREPR ROOF RooFISG . Ih.vs
.ha, am perfectly convinced Of MISUNDERSTANDING
cy am q spaiOn admirably ssestsd For rooa
pu poses properly roof covered with
0' ''"N -''''@ N-'''' CHARLES BRIGGS.
NEW oRLEAss Dec. a. 1851.
We Dc beseey esssy ,has We hAye used M sou HEhs
NAN CO. and aad satisfactory prOtseon against bod
The skyeht in our Office has been for number Of years m
aky condition hayisg deed all attempts hsreooEs made fer
the 81 s% We used ps ss 9s
and feel that safely recommend a 70
Signed sIoKLEs A co.
Jefferson Parish. January 10, lsss
Heuss covered With he Southern FsProof Roofing u Msss
9snnon Coleman co and 50 far it has given perfect s,
New Orleans January II. lsss-
W. % Vim pleasure recommend ys.. ssasss
with IL and We cheeaiy reeonms nd 70 The any as
sAis, cheap and durable kSosng.
OLIVER i. r An. = olSPBELL.
r Il. sIMMs. orr.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27
SUCCESSION OF NATHAN HART.

BY JOHN q. PoINDEXTER, Auctioneer
SATURDAY. the 2yth day of February,
- 1873 t2 O'Clock NJ, by virtue Of and pursuant
order Of Honorable the Second District Court New
Orleans No. dated 10th January 1858, will sold
public auction, Banks Arcade to effect partition among
The heirs
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the improve
thereon being No. ITO New Levee situated the
District Of this cry in the square bound by New Levee
commerce. Joseph and Julia and measuring q
inches front New evee by about 1875 feet inches in
depth the sae Inc St Joseph l2i feet
inches the side julia and about n
feet inches in width the ineA American
The improvements consist Of three story brick with
out hui idings GIT 'a
RS-TERMS-Cash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-27

Lots Of Ground fronting on Bacchus street.
BY N. VIGNIE, Auconeer.
THURSDAY, Feb. A, 1855, at I2 o'clock M,
Banks Arcade, Magazine street, will be sold public
District Court Of New Orleans for account of said
-Four Lots Of Ground together with the buildings and i'm
thereon In the bounded by Dyade Erao
Of the capital stock Of The Citizens Bank Of ssnS to Wit
l. Certain Lot Of Ground with ~ frame house
measuring q inches line front Dryades street
and ~ eet deep ana onng on street between parallel
lines in width te Of which tad four
louisiana which there IS Ct s46S
20 payable he t January, 1859 aud renewable according
2 Another Lot Of Ground the above described
ing 20 fee ii inchss and lines front on brysdes street by
depth of 2O feet ontqg in the the alley To
Of Louisiana which there stock of s93 81 payable
and renewa lie on the lst January 1859.
Lot of Ground adjoining the above described one,
having The buildings, Together with TWEEN
Of s49s 81 renewable the LIST January 1859
tire ~ ss ' bn;i5}n SO Tosbr WIZ t S,
D shaes OF the said Cz ms Bank which there is stock
sss OF S'' 81 payable ana renewable on the i'' January
Three Lots Of Ground in the square bounded by Bacchus Cal
Certain lot round measuring 80 10 inches front
Bacehus by ~ 10 inches and lines depth
parallel Together with twenty capital
stock of the Citizens Bank of Louisiana which there is
stock note Of 9 81 payable and renewable the LIST january
Another Lot Of Ground adjoining the above described lot
having the same measure Together With twenty shares Of
said Citizens Bank which there stock note of 1898 81
g. Ano her Lot adj nsg the above described measuring
81 feet 10 inches front Bacchus street by depth of III
and lines the line dividing ii from the above
cbed and % feet inches the line Together with
nineteen shares Of the capital stock of the Citizens Bank Of
Louisiana which there is stock note OF S46S TO- payable
and renewable on the list January, 1859,
The whole according TO pAns, which will be exhibited Al
Terms ConditiOnso cash the balance
purchaser the Of the stock due the
Citizens Bank and for he remaining part credit of
and bearing interest from date until maturity at he rate Of PEI