davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
dolOreester Daily SPY.
farm anb 6arOrn.

FIELDS TOO LARGE FOR THE MANURE
Writing of "The bestway to make large fields"
q correspondent of the New England Farmer
says, what is true of a great many who cult
vate the soil for living that he commenced
farming, NEARLY fifty years ago. by making
his fields too large for his manure This ex-
preston quantity conveys an idea worthy of
the further consideration of our readers.
at cost him., he says, "as much to cult
vate four acres, that produced fifteen bushels
to the acre, as it would to cultivate the same
area which would produce fifty bushels per
acre, besides the loss in the depreciation of the
soiP'-for poor land is more exhausted by a
small crop, than good land is by large one
A mere glance will show the poor policy of
plowing, planting, and hoeing three acres, to
obtain what might far better be grown upon
one; and the loss does not stop with this crop.
The land is not fit for any grain crop, or for
grass, or at least will produce but slight re-
turns if sown to them. eve cannot cheat our
land, but we can cheat ourselves in trying to
do it."
The evil of fields 100 large for the manure
brings many losses in its train. 1t is this
which has led to the decreasing average pro-
duct of SO many of our staple crops, so much
harped upon by statisticians. We have ex-
hausted the original fertility of the SOLVE
must supply it by different system of man
dS0HleIl mere Is ITO ucCTedSeu average uu-
der the better system of farming-the soil is
good as ever, if fed and titled as it should be
and in most products the yield has been in
creased beyond its old amount. The labor
once given to clearing off forests and bringing
new land into cultivation, must now be applied
in giving old land better culture-to bringing
into action the fertilizers within our reach
to securing crops by increased attention to their
wants in all respects as developed by a care
full study of their characteristics in growth
and purpose.
The true policy is well expressed in the fur
ther extract following: of we have but little
manure we make little land better than it
was before, saving great expense in labor and
time Making every little field which is laid
down to grass richer and more productive, l
find the direct course to larger fields. The
best way to enlarge fields, is, to get large crops
from small fields. Large quantities of manure
applied to small lots of land, is much the cheap
est way of farming on mucn of the soil of our
State
No farmer should plant more land to corn
than he can abundantly manure 1t will then
be fitted for any following crop. No farmer
should plow up any portion of his farm on
which he cannot grow fair crops, either by
manuring or otherwise. Every farmer should
keep stock, that he may be able to grow grain,
and grow grain that he may be able TO feed
stock and make manure. If we avail ourselves
of every fertilizer within our reach-if we
make our fields accord with our manure-we
shall soon be able to give every crop that pre-
paraton and culture which will insure it pro-
ductiveness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
n FOR SALE BY the sub

UWF7TET4H FUN DALE Dy Ine SUD
~ z&M scriber 1--we thorough bred North Devon
HW Bulls, from to three years old. Also
number Of Cows and leers now In calf
by the celebrated bulls Baltimore and Duke of Devon
shire. yoke Of Devon Steers years this spring All
the above have been carefully selected from the State
and Baltimore Stock and bred with great care on my
arin, and cannot fail to please those wishing for this
beautiful kind of stock Also few pure suffolk pigs for
breeding Also yokcs of working steers and oxen from
three to seven wears old prices from s75 to $3.50 Al the
above Will be sold at reasonable prices 4 for
HARVEY DODGE.
Sutton, March 10, 1859. dn mchI7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
VILLA NJ BRO W N,
UPHoLsTERER.

Nos and Exchange Place Providence, H. l., ue"ler N
Paper and Paper Stock
Cash paid Tor all kinds Of Paper stock including white
and Colored Rags, Hemp and Manila Rope, &C., &c.
fehf dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
PAINTING AND GRAININ G.

The undersigned having returned TO Worcester has re-
sumed the business of House and Sign Painting and Grain
ing In all their various branches All orders received at
his shop, 239 Main street. up stairs will be prompo at
tended to- Using but the best of stock and having
the best workmen he hopes to merit liberia share of
the public patronage. MILTON T. CARTER.
f1b AN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31

~ FOR SALE-By the subscribers,
G NExSsr at the Stable of the Exchange Hotel fine
SYTN lot Of young Horses, Just arrived from the
W. ~~country and In good condition Those In want
Of Fancy driving, carriage, work Horses be nc
communicated Also for sale the manure which has accu
mulated for eighteen months past This stable, which Is
the best In the city, has been thoroughly repaired and
accommodate boarding and transient Horses In the best
manner and on reasonable terms.
mchlT dtf HOWARD n PHILLIPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31

BoNEs.-The efficiency of bones when ap-
piled as manure, depends upon a variety of
circumstances. In the first place. the bones of
man and animals consist of q certain animal
substance denominated geIatine, with certain
inorganic matters This gelatne is sometimes
extracted, and used in the manufacture of glue
In this process of separation, the reSidutm is
composed of inorganic salts, which are so
abundant, or in such preponderating proper
lions to the other matter, that calcination does
not destroy the original form of the bone,
which remains the same after having been sub
mitted to the fire as before. 1t loses nothing
by being burned but its gelatine, though it APP
pears more white; it loses, of course portion
of its original weight and is more brittle and
pulverizable.
Pelzholdt, in remarking upon the efficiency
of bones, when applied as a manure, says:
at might be supposed that the nitrogen
contained in the gelatine of bones imparts to
them the power Of fertilizing the soil. Expert
ence however, has proved that bones calcn-
ed, and thus entirely, deprived of their gela-
tine, act more advantageously on the soil than
bones in their natural state The presence of
the heterogeneous organic substances of the bones
therefore must be considered to act as an OBJ
stacle to the rapid manifestations of their fer
tilizing influence. The phosphates of bones
can only become capable of being assimilated
by plants after the destruction of the organic
substance by decay or putrefaction. This de-
structive process may be exceedingly protract-
ed in bones and may make their application
as manure in their uncalcined state utterly in
admissible for the purpose of manure"
On every farm there is usually more or less
of bones to be found, and these should be saved
and applied to the soil. By dissolving them
in sulphuric acid, or very strong alkali, or by
placing them in the compost heap, after divid-
ing them by the hammer or axe, they will be
converted to valuable use and at small ex-
pense. Ground bones, or crushed bones, which
some localities can be purchased of regular
dealers in the article, are one of the best fertil
izers known. Their beneficial effects upon the
turnip crop have secured for them very high
degree of popularity in Europe, and from the
same cause they are beginning to be apprecia-
ted in this country.
AS one of the principal advantages resulting
from the application of bones to the soil is de-
rivable from the supply of phosphates, the
bones of the scaly tribe, which contain varia-
BILE per centage of phosphates, are also valua-
ble though in less degree than the bones of
animals. CuhiUator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
SALE. TRANSIENT, AND

X3NyDl BOARDING sTABLE.-The subscriber has
III Up taken the Lincoln House stable, and Is now
prepared TO accommodate boarding and tran
silent horses, on the most liberal terms lie has made
special arrangements for keeping horses for sale and
hopes always TO be able to accommodate to their liking,
those who wish 10 buy
on hand and for sale, TEN good BUSINESS HORSES,
superior Stallion, and three Saddle Horses
fH DIFF ELNATIiAN PRATT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
HEATHS POLITICAL EXCHANGE,

- so called of late, located in Block called the Bay
state on the side No 10 Exchange street You should go
Where you can buy House-F furnishing goods very low
Consisting Of Feather Beds Mattresses Stands and Chairs
And sell Tin, Glass and Britannia, and other Wares,
With Wooden Ware, Brooms, all III not explain.
And have a few Quilts very nice, also few plain.
My Furniture is almost as good as new;
That sell cheap for cash. rags and "copper" this all is true
ORSON N. HEATH,
Sole Proprietor Of IIeahs Poetca Exchange. Entrance
No. 10 Exchange street, Bay State House.
n. B.-I choose for my store to suit myself but
shall buy goods that will suit all housekeepers, who
would get good article cheap. All orders sent to my
store recelqe prompt attention Also goods delivered In
parts of the city for rags and all Kinds of paper stock
I'll diff o. n. IL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-31
229 Main street. Worcester, Mass,
DPS diff Opposite Lincoln House
EAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at

n GRAFTON, Worcester Co., Mass,-The Spring Term
commences APRIL 4t and continues twelve weeks The
ofnstructon embraces the studies preparatory
College Or bushes life and the modern languages. For
further information, address
WILLIAM +. WHEELER, Grafton, Mass.
References. Rev james Walker, ID. D.. President
Cambridge University; Rev. G. r. Moves and Hon Emery
Washburn, Cambridge Hon M. p. Wilder Boston !;
Charles l., Flint Esq, Joel Nourse Esq, and Rev E. T..
Hale, Boston; Hon. Stephen Salisbury Hon Benz. f..
Thomas and Rev. Alonzo HILL d. d., Worcester; Rev.
r. Mclntire, Grafton; Hon. John Brooks, Princeton;
Prof j; A. Nash and Prof j. j. Mapes, New York.
March 49, 1859 d4w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
7 E N s A s
ALAB A MA RIyEF
VICKSBURG PACKETS,
, ~ UNITED STATES TRI- a-z.,
Es4fsila4s 81 WEEKLY MAIL LINE eupflS
TO VTCk + p

naS UNITED STATES TRI- w.ea.
lEsa4sasaaSsssS WEEKLY MAIL LINE eIJatHS. .h
2clsa.zzsEz7h TO V1CkS SBURG. &ass1GssAssF 1sGssssssAssaFs
TUESDAY, at O'Clock P. M,
Vhe magnificent U. S. Mail packet Grand Duke Can't
3 Appiegate will leave for Donadsonve Plaqueine Baton
Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River Lldine Fori
Adams, Natchez Waterproof Rodney, ST. Joseph GRAND
Gull, Warrenton and Vicksbnrg EVERY TUESDAY, at i
The Grand Duke tvicksburg with the steamer Ro,
high Greenwood VS. ~ 'o .''oi
Leaves on THURsDAY,at5PM
The magnificent U, $. mail packei VIckshur rantain
j. NJ White. MASTER will leave for Grand Lake 5ousldson
vile taquemne, Baton Rouge, Pert Hudson Rapou Sarn
Red River Landing, Fort Adams Natchez Waterproof Rad
ney 81 Joseph, Grand Gulf Warrenton vi ksburg Miktns
behq Lake Providence Stacks Island Lending Skpwjtjs
Landing Pitcher. Point Ashton Grand Lake Lake WRsbng
ton aro ma Landing and Point Worthngon every TIL
DAY at5P, NJ. '' oA''-
The stesmer Vckburg will freight for Yazoo River tn
ne reshlpped on steamers Dew D. op and Home ~
Leaves on SATURDAY, s f. NJ.
The magnificent u S. mail packet NatcheZ T. p Leah
efs MASTER will leave for Donalsonvie Psuiemne Rattan
Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red Landing Fori
Anams Natchez. Waterproof Rodney Joeph Grand Enir
WaTrenton and Vicksburg; every SATURDAY at5P NJ
the Sachez connects at Vcksbug with the Gamer Ranper
nnd will take freight for all landings the Yazoo River nc
nigh as Greenwood at high rates. whout deeution "
The above mentioned splendid nae
on the regular days without fail honr apponted All
business entrusted to their will be promptly and fshgnx
attended to. S-F'S 7'e 4"'niui3
boats will not be responsible any letter Daokss.
money Jewelry other yalaabeg uresp reVns
OF ang are taken specifying the contents and value and
py me passengers, or contained in their baggage ~
Fortrsi2ht or passage apply on board, or TO
jel5 If Corner of Csrondeet del taMs1M anS nHoa c.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
sHERIFF's SALES.

~ 5hsn
me directed BY the honorable The Fourth Court d
5'iss so ss.Tss s
j. SEVEN Tors OF GROUND situate in the rear of
sHe s. pss
Ne IL and q pass plan n1s BY
Dsgsy y s'esssr g ap.ss
% m ns a. s % late Notary in this
Los ~ sash 50 on St Peter street. by
e, ,sst 1SSs
and lines in the rear and o feet xs's n
depth the line Of Lot No s. and los feet inches and
Lots Nos ed measure each 80 feet front on Toni
81 ss sss 5 sn
ahd s II ss Inches Oh and nss S e side
esnss o. ana sde and
ERREN W. r pss a.ts ss Ghsn % susss s
i sssss e. i & sss5;.s 4; i: $ Si|..s
aa & o dspossa esn a. s By n
notary IN city, to which plan the said Lots
Sss each u feet ineAs. and lines
front on s. Peter and on Orleans street III feet
Los Nos Nos u to y osys each
depth through from one to the ohr STREET. of Ill inch
Together improvements whatsoever on said Lots
Seized in the above suit.
Z R9-TERMS-Cash on the spot.
E: t. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Gu Ars,EsE couR DE pls1nrcr JuDsoN co Vs. PIERRE
EN vEKTU dun writ de saisie ct vente a
moi adresse par Fhpnorable Quatians de District de
Nouvele eans, dams Paaire cdessus proceeraj la
SAMEDI 80 de Juliet 1862 midi, d lHoeI de la Cjts
de a Commune entire les du Camp Magasns
!: SEPT TERRAiNs sitnes dsrriere cete vile, ~.
Miro Ct IA PTomenade Car ndee degnes par Nos M
par onlmuny, soyer de Ia Vile ia suite Pian drsse
1874 dap9se etade p LaGare 81 deyant potaire
puo ic en- sse vile Les dts errans es Dimensions
de- Ia Pierre sur une profondeu ds lo pieds
snre g s paral eles e No I'm fome angle des St.
Pierre e. ion Le No Qnstre 40 pieds 10 pouces gne
oad 100 peds de profu Ia gne hmtroo ohe au No
fros Ct o6 pieds pouces gnes gne c5 oppose
ron 81 pieds 10 ignes chcun sur Ia gne du fond
ur les profondenrs suivans savo Le Cnq 95 piess
ouces Ignss dun 6e et 81 peds pouces gaes de- Eau
pieds 10 pouces lgne de autre lie No. Sept ayant ctt
profondeur DUN cote So peds pouce gnes do
2 ONE TERRAINs sitnss Au fubourg Il eme, en- tie
lle Deuxisms District ct sant rate de- ancienne habia
X pit Hni, Deuce Trsze Qaaorze ct Out ze pie
To- Trene hut bore lea russ d'orleans st. Pierre
rosd dOgenos plan dresse par L. Pile yoyer
aire cette wills. Les dts erraus ayaDt mesne smari
ains c9nformemsnt au dit plan, les di nenons suiyant
ieds pouces gnes de St. Pierre ct d resus
nr nne sndeur de ia pieds iignes auna
Anirs Ct les Nos de DOME nze ncusivement chacun
'Or!eanset St. Pierre profondeur, rue Pau
e, de IA pieds pouce ct lenes.
ensemble ayecoues les ameliorations qu les
ssisis dars paffaire cl-dsssus. -s51
MS- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, au moment de radiudica-
on, Il. 7. PARKER,
ja29 j Is % 30 shetif de la Paroisse diOrlsans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
SHERIFFs SALES.

sw ossS, OF EW
Il, e
ssI :, public suction he oy Hess
o Gspp an and Msgaane streets. on FRIDAY July 18th
s
St. f, ss s0asssd s
%sasus each 80 on St. Dennis street. 5:
Ths whe, Oh w iy By
TSgshsr Nth Z. the buildings and improvements thereon
o MI Ss Il s the
purchaser furnishing bond with good and sosan. security
os mo,Isass hs nai pay%sn @ 'Ao 'p'
ssa ~ nn, shall haze to deSne. and
sse niea snd aunspa aSpa
Sheriff Of Fl The i Parish sasSFe; of Orleans.
s.a,.Iis S$S&kHSs jHSHs sSHSFF Fos
sss:!s X!
Il de i Juliet md hsee L Ss s cs
m Les rues u Camp ct des Magan
DEgX M TEaRAINs situes lie ouatrieme District de
premsre e, Deaxsme teraus mesnre ehaeua So
@ ess ps gu ons de face la rue stDenis l25 pieds
a at %
Ensemble ayect tontes les batsses atoraons qui
az eree etant "a seconde derniere
derner enehsri,seur pour px qa en- era esP douse
mos de credit acquereur fonia bon obligation
bonne ct solvabe pornt inere hut pour
cent Fan de hypoheque speciae sur la propriete
Rrx da shert sDs ct da sref
lie montant des taxes d'Etat de paroisse ct de Vile
, ,yssn1s Sheriff de + + fsrdi..s 7; RiAsKSss 6ss.p.
FOURTH DISTRICT coURr1 BROWN, JOHNSTON 4 co.
~ VII aFsiR' of ,g4s 81 si
directed the Honorable tbs Foah pstrc an saie coas
public auction apiss bs M siase m spss M
iSsen 5 M csmP and Magazine Streets on July
The slave woman MARIA, aged about forty years.
Tiifsa TERas'Gssh g. ga aeoHs ON tss s'sis spot.
... Sheriff Of +. sbs T. PAR PARRE6, = 6,,s.,.
euArHlrsr cous DE DISTRICT BROWN, JOHNSTON Co.
M 4 L TNRTS ssn =, aArsh.os
5osr Ct as 6s9e Hsnte ds
s ms ,s k /
Commune entire les rues du Camp des Magasns la vene
Saisie dams lafsre c dessus. "'e
coNDITIoNS-Comptan au moment de ladudcation
lez1 lyo 10 Y 2 Sheriff de la Paroisse d'orleans.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT A. S. PERKINS VS. HIS CREDIT
RY VIRTUE or and in Is asoao an order
apa o ne I'd %
aooys @ entitled matter will proceed sell at public auction
th day of July 1852 O O'Clock A. M for Of the
creditors OF said insolven- " - ~
lhe furniture and movable effects contained the house
uaed AZ NO. ~ Carondelet street. per inventory fled
SnnlrlGendered by said insolyent to his creditors
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
r. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
euATRrENE couR DE DISTRICT A; s PERKINS vs.. SEES
=, de Ia N9syslle, Orleans 90 ''-4'0 ID
k.N EEITU d, ,un orire de vente rentu lie Is
u de nn 1852 ct moi adresse par Phonorable Qnareme
@ our g ae District Dc la Nqnyelle Orleans dams aare
NJ sur les lieax c apre desgIes pour compile des ere
e. FaNS ~ 'N'""ie"'ioh
arondelet No 22l, suvant inventaire ~ "
Abandonnes par Pins lvable a ses ere anciers
CoNDIIlONS-Cemptant au moment de P-djudicaou
10, ,- , E. I. PARKER,
Jszs z. wi Z Sheriff de la Paro Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
Through to Memphis in THREE DAYS TO Washinyto
Baltimore and New York, in SIX DAYS

Steamer Victoria. H. A. Welon gaster leaves Wick burp
for Memphis, every Tu FSDAY, at Il VI.
Steamer Kat ErisIee, McNnnus master eayss Wick
burg for Memnh $. every SATURDAY, at 10 NJ.
steamer Black Prince, master, lenves Vjckb.
burg for Memphis, every MONDAY at IL NJ.
Three fast and elegant steamers have placed
arly In the rae between Vcksbug Memphis running IN
alternate days nth the Memphs and New Orleans Packets
leaving Vckshure every Monday Tuesday Saturday AT II
ocieck NJ arriving Mt Napoleon the day p NJ max
Packets. ~ '''e
Freight recepted and passengers ticketed through from
Vicksburg Memphis points each of those rivers
within the bounds Of the tips of the Packets
Close corrections also made Gaines Landing by the
Memphis and burg Packets with the Stage Lines running
from that pot and at Memphis with the Memphis Charles
ton Railroad the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Packets
fer st. Louis and Louisville.
Passeng desiring TO take this route leave New Orleans
on Sunday Monday and Friday evenings the $50 NJ train
OF the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Raroaa Co.
arriving At Vickshug next day II 50 A. M and leaving on
one Of the Vckssng nu Memphis Packets M arriving
at Mem his the second event thereafter r. NJ making
Charleston Railroad. ~
FOR hruugh tickets and further information hppy at thu
once of the New Orleans, Jackson and Northern Rail
roA Company, under the ST. Charles Hotel next 10 tne Tee
siagn oniet. ais u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
ReceIQfs or r rlssluce

CINCINNATI. Steamer Aurora 81 hhds tobacco
% JOS Turner, Is do to Moore 4 Van Cuin G do to
Fellowes 300 do Given, Watts &co. L do W soery
&co. 5 do " g Robinson. Il do n Short eco. s
p CampbeD, Mckee &co. .SS do 100 tcs lard 500 kgs
ard Hewitt Norton &co. 1850 kegs lard to Martin,
Cobb 6co, ~ hf bbls whisky W 8 Wright &co' 80
% Plasnn. 100 bbls pork BunnelI Il Balieff. .2S
1bs OIL e89l4xQpe n j Smith &co IS casks sides s
% hxns G631 Harrison Aco. 8 bbls eggs Lechner %
10 ke9e bRtter IS bxs cheese Thompson & Barnes.
g bxs 90 y Moore &c0. so pcs bagging E Hyde.
g DO W Chambers. IA rolls leather Smith & Bro.
zs pkgs paper Ihos Shields 6co. 10 sacks corn
Ethel eco. u boxs glassware G Carriere II bales
soaton OonneIiy 4 Champlin. lot macoinery to W
nazer Ldo Frellsen, Stevenson &co i do s Il Gill
an- sundfies to order. Total II bales cotton Ill
kbds tobacco.
WASHINGTON. Steamer Anna Perret ga hbds
agar Habatier &c0 4 rolls leather to Bapchin n
e;iraud, .9 do Bassett Al scs corn Miller Fores
oer. ~ scs cotton seed 8 Fl Gilman &co 10 sacks
1osatoes Lohit Charpantier. q bales wool ] Val.
10tal 50 hhds sugar. S''s,.'
eotfon Durand, Roqnet &eo. 40 head cattle G vii.
sins 6co eundries to order. Total bales cotton
LAFQUR0HE. Steamer Music 81 hhds sugar 100
non molasaes Foley, Avery &co. l6 hhds sugar to
nfaQd y Landry. 23 do to Lobit 4 Charpentier. so
ses l70 NJ bbls molasses Bellocq Noblom ,Sco. 10
an9s sugar " bbls molaases Augustine & Thibeaut
dds seli0w half bbls molasses bales moss Tros.
Guar Haydel rs bales moss 60 scs potatoes Al scs
onions lacr0ix. 296 sacks onions S27 scs potatoes
and q order Total ITO hhds sugar 5s7 bbIs
l70 hf bbls Elaeses.
BALlzEs Steamer Bellies Gates 10 hbds supar a
nols molaase % Cazenave. 80 sks potatoes Widow
A Costa. a do Bayhi. .sundries to order.
;. . QPELOUsAS. Steamer Alne. .s5 ,SI6 # lumber,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29
SIXTH DISTRICT CoURr2 ACHILLE CHIAPELLA VS..
Ct Ney os!sans; CHARLES FERG UsoN-No. 1854
s1'11r o0ua DE DISTRICT HE'S sHEApE5EA pA

-n. az u HMroNnv,eiie-orieans No 1854
H..N tEhIO u.un writ de salsfe ct vente a
MOI adresse par honorable Sxieme Cour District de
IA Orleans dams Paaire desus e procede e
sAMEDI % de Juliet, 1859 midi PH6e de- la Gle rue
judicaton de- = ~ s-'' :" "1-
i DEuX TERRAINS stues dams lie Quatrame District de
Gee Vile dams ie Cinquane neuf, compris les rues
Rar Les NOS dssept e ds hu plan drese par
aors noare public en- cee VILE Les dts sont
ct chacun sds six pouces
Ia rue washington ct chacun ped de profon
denr entire lignes PARALLELS, mesure americane.
e. Et UNE PETITE PORTION DE TERRE fesant martha
terrain desgne par le No. dxneuf contgue au No. dix
hu ayant na pied SIX pouces de face la Washington
cent peds de profondeu entire lines paralees
Saisis dams Pafiaire ci-dessus.
CONDITfONS-Comptan au moment de Naturalization
80. Il. 7. PARKER
lezU u ly5 10 - Sherf de La PAroissa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-29

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT ASTON MYGATT AND A, MY
GAIT & CO. VS. THEIR GRE
Of New Orleans. DIToRs-No i27a2 o-''1
XIX VIRTUE of and In obedience to an Or
ger oil sale rendered May e. 1859 directed by
the honorable the Fourth District Court of New Orleans
~ the above entitled matter will proceed sell at public
acon at the City Hotel Common between Canp and
ahgazns streets on TUESDAY 5h day of July 1859 at IL
oGlock NJ for account of the creditors sail fnsoivens
The fixtures of store No. 40 Camp street. e First district
OF this city, consisting Of Cases Drawers Tables and large
s,ructed expressly for Book Stationary Store being the
same formerly occupied by A. Mygatt Co and at the pre-
sent tinn by Thos l.. Maxwell. " e'
Snrrendered by said insolvens to their crsiitors
TERMS-Cash on the spot
+. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
euArH'rAF coUA DE DISTRICT ASTON Ton, MyGATT AND A.
(LEURS CREANCIERS-No
ae ~ nnnvsiie-orleans I2.722.
ES vEisTu DUN ordre de vente rendu lie
Z3 dc mai ls59 ct moi sdresse par honorable Qnareme
Gour de district de Ia Nouyele Orleans nare
le proeedera 10 MARDI, de Juliet 1852 midi PI5tel de
gasns, pour lie de- os ii nsoynbles la
vene publque ct adjudication de- y "
lnstaaon dn magasin sue dn Camp No 40 dams lie
renier district de cette ve oousstant boStes irors
tables ct eHgeres La de installation ex
presement pour I'M magash de iivres fot,res de
bureau Giant ceui cidevant occupe par gait Co.
ct asjourdhai par Ihos. L. Maxwell -
A0apdonnee par les dts insoivahes
CohptiIoNS-Comptant au moment de l'adjudicatiou.
10. q, o,,., f. T. PARKER,
Ie<i q eo1yi Sheriff de la Pproisse d Orleans.