davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Lots Fronting on Prieur and ynhnxou

Lots Fronting on Prieur and johnson
streets. intersected as the preceding.
square NO % Is OF an irregular form and divided into 10
lots measuring each about feet front by depbs of I3 feel
incbes and lines and from 1928 feet ii inches lines to ID
feet 10 inches and 2 lines. ' ~ -
Square No GO is bounded by Prenr Fourth and johnson
Streets ana Washingio avenue and Is divided INFO 10 lots
measuring each about 81 feet front l29 feet in dppth
sqnare No 81 Is bounded by Prfeur Third johnson and
Fonth streets and divided lots Of about The name d
mansions as those se 10 The preceding square
Square No. 6 bounded by Preur Second johnson and
Third street, and divided into 18 lots of aut The
mensions as those in the preceding square. 49, N "
Square No. SO is bounded by Preur First Jnhnon and
Second streets and dvded into ots Of about The ans a.
mensions as those in The preceding tqusre 49, ~ "
Square NO 10 Ii n fractional prfeur
and johnson sitrrss and is divided into 10 various
'front.' by depths Of l9 feet inches 122 feet inches and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
East Baton Rouge Pnrlsh. -

East Baton Rouge Parish. ''
Al me right, title and interest of the cities of New Orleans
az baltimore under the Will of the late Nc ,onog and
hont any warranty whatever in aud Of land which
G crped IN the s to snid John McDonogh fronting
On MMds Greek IN the parish of East Baton Rouge and
tanning SD superficial arpen,s bounded North by The lands Of
- d Davis South of lands Of John Palmer and wife East by
iands Gnkno H. aud West by Ward's Creek 1850 -
Al the right tile and interest which the cities Of New Or.
leans and baltimore have, under the Will of the late Tohn
McDonogh in aud INDICATED land claim for lfo1 svera
ciai arpents. granted the 18Th February l7 TO omnpo
ana by act o. Congress cd March
leS2 To be sold without warranty. ~ ~ ''
H1-TERMs-Cash.
Acts Of sale before r. Bouny ESQ CITY noarv and T. pa
net. Esq, noia'y for the city OF Bal imore $3.50 " I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

SuCCEs SION OF THE LATE II. NJ SNIFF SALE oE
very long credit for notes without TO effect
9n among heirs; three valuable lots Magazine street
with frame house three story brick store On Tcoun
ouas street three.stoy brick North MARI It
street three story brick store,
Lafayette streets three story brick on New eyee
street. and one twosory brick warehouse on Commerce
street half square Of ground lois in
The Fonrth District Bouligny JEFF CITY, Carrollton
ETC., etc. - S'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Square fronting on Derbiguy and Roman
streetS. tlaterSecled the urec eliu@.

Square is of irregular form aud bounded by
Upper Line avenue, Washington petbsny and Rn-
Streets is divided into q lots, averaging ~
various depths from III feet IL inches and lines l
feet II inches 2 lines.
Square No bounded by Washington aveuue Derbigny
Roman Gl is divided int IS lots,
ing abent 70 feel inches front by 123 feet depth.
Square is bounded b. Derbigny Third, Roman and
Fourth Streets and divided into Is lots of about the d.
mansions the preceding.
square No So is bounded by nerbiguy, Second Roman and
Third streets and divided into Is lots, having about The
front the preceding by depth of about O feet
inches
Square No. 81 is bounded by nerbEy, First Roman
and is divided INTO Is lots having eOch front
so feet 9nches, hy depth OF l26 feet incas.
Square IS is fractional gle De,
First streets, divided INTO 10 lots, mesuri
fronting First about 81 feet inches front by
inches depth those fronting i'erbigy and Ro
streets front by about ~ feet II inches depth
| LOT No. having depth oil lS5 feet 8 incles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

ROLIS. NUTS, etG.-lDU kegs assorted s'2es in store
- ard Tor sale BY q. Il. K0uNS & BROS
Trout street,
mr. th opposite Canal street Ferry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Squares fronting on Jacobs and Soils street
and Interested by the streets named In til
Squares fronting Soils and MnunseI
streets, imtersected as above descrihed.

Square No. 10 bounded by Soils Philip Maunse and First
Streets and divided iGo Ii Lots of about the
sions in square Is.
Square Nc 20 is bounded by Soils First Maunse and Sew
enth streets is divided into is Lots measuring each about
feet front by d. pth of l26 feet inches.
Square No. q Is bounded by Soils Second Mannsel and
Third streets divided into Is Lots Of about the
siJns square No. DO
qnare No e. bounded by Soils Third, Maunsel Fourth
streets is divided into is Lots of about dimensions
those in square No. 20.
Square No. 3D. bounded by Soils and Fourth Streets Wash
ington and Mrunse divided into 10
the same dimensions as those in square No. 20.
No. "a is bounded by Soils Washington
Maunsl and Sixth streets is divided into 80
ing Washington and Sixth
about 80 fest front by 1873 feet in depth those
and aunse streets each 50 fee. front
feet inches and lines in depth.
Square No IS is bounded by Soils Sixth Maupsel
enth Is divided Into IS Lots measuring each
feet front by l25 feet in depth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
Spares fronting on Claiborne and Derbigny
streets and tntersectea as the preceding,
bounded on the upper line by Upper Line

b0unded ON the upper line by Upper lime
Avenue.
fractional square divided ino 10 lots fronting
Claiborne First and nebigny Streets and has frontage each
30 feet inches Claiborne street 81 et frontage on First
and by streets by dsths e. from ls !eg inches to Us
Square No, 4S bounded by Cahone, frs ncrbenS and
and divided into is lots measuring each about
% feet front by depths of l24 feet an! l26 feet inches
Square No 40 is tonudel by Cahoe, Second Dnbigny and
Streets and is divided is lots of the d.
| mansions the preceding
Square No. 50 by Claiborne, Third Debigny and
Streets and is divided into is 10 81 feet inches AID 81
feet nv iepth- Of Ia aud l27 teet.
Square No 81 is bounded by Claiborne Fonrh and perb
and Washington Avenue and is divided into is lbs
OF about the same dimensions as the preceding
Squire No. ~ is bau'ed by CLAIBORNE street. Washington
avenue perbgny aud Upper Lice avenue and i divided
ch 80 feet front by deph of from III
liz feet Lots No IL is and 10 nre of irregular form,
Is feet inches lines aud 81 feet inches lines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02
BY N. VIGNIE,

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDONOGH = UNRE-
served cash sale Of titles of Lands situated In RI. ,aa.
Of St. James, Ascension Livingston for aeeonnt nf tb
city OF New Orleans. ''' ~ "N-''H' VI tne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-02

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE JOHN 6. DAVID, MRS.
Celeste David and ais, Mrs Victoe Roman ais.
sale on very i1ng credit to effect partition Unong co.
heirs ana eopoprietors Seven very Valuable LOIS Of
Ground, being formerly of the Annrncatio Market
and fronting both New evee and Streets Two
building Lots on Pacanipr Chippewa Square
Ground and Buildings in MciJonoghville. Slaves
RY ~ TTINJE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Prof. q. J. Wood's Celebrated
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

o,,ooco,u oh,,, ,,,o,i,, Ia. ,u..
~ p,Vol" ~ "u'Nr 'IS'''lo'' 'c"u tWc n'l'oWlnE tes'
J. m,",y "o" "s''"s"IS"V" persons rom all pats oItAe
''II",,' , ,ato,,, ,t,,, . ,. ,,i.
i'"', I".o'I"I H,",n' ann NImoI' N"n' says MS we,
m"' ,",' ', y" W.! mn "," cnlHvly Nhle'
W" ~ ',' ,D ~ W ,'' ",oNl '".o'' III" "' lnl'h
,".r ~, p, ,,' M, I,u , "nI .'n,sS TI"i' "l" tIlllty
,nn,,,, r ~, ,",,ti,c ,"i t ", wy "im"S %r" n""'s"'c "9'iB
, IT,, ,n,,, l,,, "'I !" "otirnt ~ t nv
, ~ -" ,,',r, " rN Nv, . w. l',,' 2uln n1 h,'l
,,,,, lac ,1I,Gn,n.i ,,l 49, ~. ,,a. "'| 49,"
ln A. T ~ "u, o." q" 1t '7'"' '0''' "'i "'Nc""
'' w. J "u",n"",",,,iy '", rh,i, ,,s ,or,o.. ,..oa
II i,''; r IT., I Ln ,I"s FAX ~ "" ,;oT II ~ :, M'S fg,y E,ay, p' ""c'
w., I,.,,,t' rr,,LEcLI ,nes e,,y ro, ro
nnn II nm ms, l,n',J H,n,',,t h,, J,,2 ,nU ~, "2 ~
,,,,, tonJnrrr ~ iI,rim, a,I ,.o i n," ' n "" "ni'I,
,,, ,,,, ~, is nri ,i,,i ,"I,, nus 80 '""' ""''
e. 6n,,tdgnn un',,,r,h inc eare me Lo;r r,as t,,,
uI,,Is ,rn M ratLnr "a ;t,' Im, H., H., - ,iir, n, nrL,
Prgtnr,tiyc ne ,irs,,,d il has rcs,,y,cJ itg' n,iri,,I r,Lnmr
M r. WaIis tni,,1, s,ys AHA, ,sir,, S gro,, ,n"r,
otLrr ,irrarain,s ali in m ct,ri nseI ,mc L,tiI, " n
y,ur lair Restorative. which has cured n LWpor in r NJ
is1, ,l t,yn vcgrg et,,Iinr '' ~ "'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
,hEe 4 VI a..

prepared to paint CARR 'ges, Houses, and
Chairs. Also, Glazing and Paper Hanging
will be donc-nlI on IIJeral terms. He hopes
by executing Lis work well, and being pune
tnnl to business, to get Il liberal share OF pat
ronnge.
Jnnl3 GIN ~. J. WALKER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS
Threshcrs, Rcapers, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Fan Mills, Corn and Cob Cruslcrs,
Churns,S cythcs, cradles, hoes, hcorsc and hand
Rakcs, MIllers', Garrett e. Co,tman, Peacock
& Balnley's Steel Flows, Avry's Cast Flows.
CENENT.-llydraulic Cement, Plaster
Paris, Land Plaster, Sc.
Feby3l CUNNINGHAM & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
TO PRINTERS
AN OFFICE
f. R 8 a l. T..

We have m excellent Smith Hand Press
-%platcn 3lx2l and bed 37x25s-which we
offer for sale, together with mixing and roller
apparatus, roller mould, and everything nee.
essary to outfit an Office. Long Primer and
Burgcois sufficient to print Il paper the size
Of the journal 10 lx3s-also head rulcs,col-
umn do, foot md side sticks, leads, lead-cutter
and mltrc-boX, several stands, cases, sticks,
gallcys, chuses Of almost any size, display
type, imposing stone, and in short, n complete
Office. Also, u large amount Of JOB type, OF
every variety, borders of many sorts, cuts,
&c, Sc. These things arc as good almost as
If they were new, but having purchased, last
ycur, u new Office, they are dead capital on
our hands. Besides, we desire TO purchase
one Of "Hugglc's Rotnry JOB Presses ana
dispense with one Of our hnnd presses. This
advertisement is set up in Burgcois, so That
it can be seen how it prints. This Is a specl-
men Of the oldest and worst worn type IN our
office. Apply to
w. ]. SLATER,
Winchcs,cr, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
NASHVILLE EO"NE-iE AND MA
cGdGss SsadbI'.

CBiVSLi HSA0tk.
Tie undersigned j. PREPARED 70 execute all
klrls Of ton WorN, either wrought or cast,
Steam Engines, Winter Wheels, MiiI Gear
.ua hgiicu'turnl Implements, Iron Fronts,
Malls Of all kinds, Iron Railing, Ornamental
lrcn Work of every varicty-such a., Voran-
dohs. Fencing, &c. We would call par,ic,
uIar attention 10 tins department, as we have
II most extensive assortment of patterns Of
the very latest styles.
II. NJ. BRENNAN,
81 College St Nashville, Tenn.
HcL3 Gun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21


GROCERIES,.
We are now receiving one OF the largest
and most desirable stock OF Groceries ever
offered 10 the trade by any house in the CITY,
to wit:
n hhds New Orleans Sugar,
$50 bngs a" " Coffee,
7Obarrels Plantation MoIasscF,
455 boxes Star Candles.
1860 kegs Assorted Nails.
80 boxes Tallow Candles
40 barrels Crushed Sugar,
rs boxes W h Cheese.
- ED
300 barrels Whisky, all brands.
% casks Imported French Brandy.
8 barrels Holland Gin.
80 boxes Family Soap.
$50 boxes French Raisins.
100
-
$50 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
1863 bugs Fine Salt.
100 Coarse d"
3,JOO,OOO Scgars, all brands.
10 boxes Chewing Tobacco, allbrands.
With many other articles, too numerous to
mention, all of which we sell at unusually
low 10 cash dealers.
FISHER, WHELESS& co.
p. S.-SpcciaI attention given TO the re-
ceiylnr and inspection Of Tobacco, us well as
all business l~ntruslcd to our cnrc.
Fcby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21

The undersigned would respectfully Inform
he Public, that he has just opened m extern
siyc stock of superior Furniture, Mattras.cs'
&c, in the spacious wnrcroom in $50, 10
Fogg's Building, on College street, three
doors North of A. IIamiIton's warehouse IL
is my intention to keep constantly on hama
the best Furniture Of Home and Estern man
ulaclurc, which can afford 10 sell a. chcnp
a. my other in the N market, ] have engaged
the services oftle most competent workIncn,
and nm prepared to compete WIN me Drs'
manufactures in the West. All orders en-
trusted 10 mo will be c&ecutcd salIsiocloral'
" and with promp,ncss. Especial attention
viii be paid to repairing all kinds Of Furnl'
,urc, and falisfnction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains in Furniture and Up
~Iols,ry, will find it to their advantage to give
me Il call before purchasing elsewhere.
First Furniture Store On College street
North Of broad. w. FAY.
Ecby 18TH,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
q. Va. RIBEGNEB IEs.

Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article IN cabinet turnl-
turc at the shortest notice, either Of his own
manufacture or Of factory work. He is de-
tcrmIncd that no one shall undcrscll him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article Of his own make that does not prove
to be such as he sells it for may be returned
on his hands.
COFFINS FURNISHED
ut all times a~schcap as any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion Of the country without
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
such purposes is wei. known and cannot be
surpassed in point Of gentlcncss in any
country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
DIR. REOOFLAND'S
BALSAMiC CORDIAL,

DAlASIA1Nllo
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, colds, inGuenaa, Group hoarsc-
ncSS, b,onchitis, diseases Of tie boueis
arising from COLI, incipaent consump-
ton, and for The relicf and IF at all
poSsiJle) cure Of patients IN aduanced
stages Of the latter disease.
Ca,arrl, or Common Cold, ash is hmiiliarly called, is
worthy Of study, and serious enough to be avoided, fpos.
siblc. Dr. Bell says; I" will not say that Colds are to
our inhabitants what the PLAGUE and YELLOW FEvEH are
to those OF other countries, but, can aver confidently that
they usher i'll disease OF greater completely and mortality
than these latter,'
nthe danger of BRONCHITIS and PNEUMONIA, which
Often iOlIO" in the train of neglected cold, and In
PElnIsls PULMONALIS, the tubeTCular irritation OF which
iSdcVclOred by the same cause, We surely have rrOOialo
argument sufficient for attention. not only to the rreyem'
tive means, but also TO the curative ones of disease,
which however mild IN its Inception is directly Oh lndl'
rcctly productive OF such diversified and alarming results.
This lesson should be particularly impressed on those
who have any constitutional tendency to fuLMoNAuY Cos.
SUMPTION.
The use onhe BalsamiC Cordial, agreeahly 10 the direc.
tons accompanying each bottle, will readily cure the most
distressing case of cough.
Coughs sometimes proceed from a ~disordcrcd or dys'
pcrtic state Of the stomach, in which case the German
Filters should he used. In cases OF weakness, or general
debility Uitlc system, resulting from a prOtraCted cough,
the German Filters will he found OF great benefit.
In cases of ACUTE inflammation OF the Lungs, the rrOml
nCut symptoms generally are-hunied and painful IcSpi'
ration, imperfect liberalization Of the blood, cough and
cNlcctorallon, attended with excitement of tie heart,
Fever, various arrangements OF he digestive and urinary
systems, pIostretion OF strength, DC. The lungs may he
diseased without any OF thesc symptoms BEING rEOMIi
NhNr, but the murmur produced during inspiration and
respiration, and the alternate contraction and expansion
OF the chest, evident to both sight and feeling, all furnish
most important physical signs in case ofdisease, and
should receive prompt attention.
This disease is usually caused by a cold settling on the
lungs, aud the use Of the EdlsalniC Cordial soon performs
u cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
ClFNsNGNAM CO.,
No. 9, College street, near Church,

A'4i'1I TT4TIE, BIN-N'
We have opened an extensive Seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall devote our en-
elusive attention to this branch of the busi-
ness, and purchasers can rely upon being
supplied with fresh seeds, and the most APP
proved kinds Of implements and machines
Our Garden Seeds are from ID. Landrcth 4
Sons House, and all are the growth of l-53;
our Field Seeds are selected with care and
are warranted TO gcrminatc.
SEEDS.
Glover, Timothy, clean and stripped, Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Herds Grass, Mllict,
Hungarian Grass, Musquit, Dosage Orange,
Perennial, Rye Grass. And a full assortment
Of Garden Seeds, by pound and prrer,
CUNNINGHAM 4 co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
IMPORTANT TO
n A R WI N IL 8 .

TO FARMERS Who arc sUHUTIHg TV'H t'V
ravngcs Of HOG CHOLERA we are now
prepared to supply them with u
Preventative and Cure
which comes highly recommended being me
result of an investigation by scientific persons
selected for that object in New York. Being
in bulk, it can be supplied in any quantity
either to the farmer or dealer. TO the latter
We offer inducements which will make II 10
his interest to keep it. 49,,
All orders will be promptly hlled by nd
dressing BEECH a. HUNTER, Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, No. 80, Market Street
Nashville. May %, ! sos. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
rs YOUNG Nm
BLACK HAWK
>C(0) MoRGAN.Al)

wv MoKuAN'OJN
Will stand the en- suing season ut the stable
Of Mr.. J. l.. Baker, near Salem, Tuesday and
Wednesday, of each week. The balance of
the time at Winchester, at the stable Of Dorsc
Elliott, formerly owned by Mr.. Black. Young
Blask Hawk is six years old tins spring and
possesses as much bonc ant muscle rs any
mans horse; is as pure Morgan blood as any
Stallion in the Union, is halfbrothcr to Ethan
Allen, the fastest stallion in the world-aIso
half brother to Lancet, Hard Road, Thunder
bolt, Indy Litchlicld, Bell Saratoga, and Flo.
ra TcmpIc-all first class t%roltcrs; and
say, when young Black Hawk is trained, he
can vic with the best ofthem. Come and see
him-hc shows for himself.
DIR. l.. A. GAGE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
OFFICE:
No. A, Public square. Nash
willie, Tenn.
Reasons why this Machine is Uni
ycrs;al.y Preferred over All Others.

Reasons why this Machine Is Uni
~ycrsal.y Preferred over All Others.
| because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented, so constructed as
to fully meet the demands offamIlieS for gen
cral use.
2It is very simple and is never liable tc
get ont of order.
3 1t makes seam which will not rip,
though every thread stitch Is cut.
4 1t is not shuttle machine.
1t sews with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
Ii sew from two ordinary %spools, and
thus all trouble or winding thread is avojdcd
while the same Machine can he adapted nj
pleasure, by u mere change Of spools, to al
varieties of work.
1.-THE same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, aud common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
. This Machine will sew in the sleeves OF
a coat with the same ease and facility that il
scws n straightscum.
0This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
lOIhc seems are rs elastic asthc most elias
tic fabric so that it is free from all liability
to break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
II The stitches made BY this machine are
more beautiful than onyo;hcr made either by
hand or machine.
The price of the Machines at office in New
York, range from $1J 10 $50, an additional
charge of $40 isonly made on each machine
over New York p~rIcesat Office in Nashville,
to defray expenses of transportation &c. to
Nashville
R. II. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
MOE HOE.

All persons indebted to the estate Of John
Fond, deceased. arc hereby mott. led to cone
d ana mr'.e settlement. Those having
nrain"' the same, will present them to
IT,, undo signed.
A. B~UTTERWORTIl. Admir-.
MRS. MARY READ, Admr'x.
March -. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
N ih,s.,AE. a,Arsk,.

DllH. tIpl wv " tlJhkELL,
Office ON Main Street.
WINCHESTER .......... TENNESSEE.
GNricr's E'atc,ad ,:cn-cN ;,,nsiyc
sets dirIrTati.aT atas haInp,
The public are now favored with the
best, safest and most economical light
produced, superior to any other
portable light in existence. Its adapted
ior Churches, Hotels, S,o,es, Private
Dwellings. Steamboats,, Railroad Cars
DC. &c. |! is easily managed, free from
smoke or smell and from all danger of
explosion, as the fluid is not of an explo.
s'vc nature. These Lamps arc on oAhi.
b:tion mud for sale at the auction rooms
NJ. {. Bruce, corner Cedar and Cherry
street, where tho Public are invited to call
and examine for themselves.
EARErr " WINCHESTER.
Mar. 80. General Ao,nis
NASHVILLE, TENN.I
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30

The following remedy for the
scratches, In horses, we have tried
with good effect: "When the horse
comes in at night, his legs should
be washed clean and rubbed as dry
as may be; then apply good vine.
gar rubbing it well to the skin.
Two applications a day are suffi-
ent. | have always found it a sure
preventive and certain cure. #
the legs have become cracked and
sore, apply the vinegar freely and
add piece of copperas he size OF
a common hickory nut, to quart
of vinegar.
Newspaper critics would do well
to read the following:
"To criticise a paper is an easy
task, but to print one to please eve
rybody is no small undertaking.
Those who find fault with little
items which does not suit their
ideas of right, should buy type
and publish an organ OF their own.
Let them try it for a while and
if they don't get some new ideas on
the subject we are judge no of hu-
man nature. That's all.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-30
ngle tickets, 81; six tickets, S..
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.

Agents selling l5) tickets, or upward, will be
supplied at 50 cents per ticket and will, in add
ton, receive premium of 10 per cent in geld;
agents who sell less than that number, and over %,
will be supplied at the same rate. and, in addition
receive premium in iewelry at the rate IF s. 80
for each % tickets sold. Thus, an asent selling
% tetets RENTS me 90 dolls, and is then entitled
to fine gold pen, silver extension, gold ring, or
other article worth So an agent selling 50 tickets
gets an article worth dolls; ore selling g. tick
cts. an article worth dolls, and so on. Premiums
may remain until watch or other valuable can be
obtained.
If any persons who canno, act ~ agent himsel
viii secure the services of another, in place
where agency Is already established. the person
procuring the agent in case - tickets are sold in
one Enterprise, will he presented with any book
he may desire of the value Of SIPS; with one
worth 80 for procuring an agent who will sell IS;
and one worth Five Dollars for procuring the sale
of 81. The agent will also receive MS re gular
premium, and the person securing his services can
order his presentin jewelrv if he prefers IL. list
of books viii be sent if desired. The respective
number of tickets must all be sold in one Enter
PRISE and must be notified at the time returns are
made for the tickets
All orders must be addressed to !. Sine, Box
10. Cincinnati, o.
All responsib bile persons ordering tickets will be
supplied by ordering above-the mOner 20 he
sent when the tickets are sold. Iam2l-2l