davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

sTHE SIMPLE SECRET.-Twenty CLERKS in a store
Twenty hands in printing office. Twenty young
men in village. All want to get along in the
World and all expect to do so. One of the clerks
will rise to be a partner and make a fortune. Ore
Como an influential and prosperous citizen. One of
the apprentices Will hecUme master builder. One
of the villagers will get handsome farm and live
like patriarch. BUT which is destined To be the
lucky indiviiual? Lucky? There is no luck
about it, The thing is almost certain as the rule
of three The Young fellow who will distance his
competitors Is he who masters his business, who
preserves his integrity who lives clearly and pure
w. who never gets in d-b- wcD gains friends by de-
serving them. AMI puts his mDuey into a saving
bank. There <pme wy ~ tnrtunl that book
shorter than this 81 iu-ty hI['~a". Bu tn
sraunch men uf the cumnunit, tie who
achieve something really f'r'h having Z 'od TT
tune. good nar, .ni s-r..- AZ ~ ~
road,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

MORE MINERAL WEALTH II CIIFoRSA.-In addition
to the extensive deposits Of gold and silver found in
adjoining California that State promises to yield
abundance of copper ore. Fifty tons of this were
brought down to San Francisco on board of
steamer, which arrived there only about two weeks
ago. The copper ore is found in the coast range,
near the Kiemath river which enters the Pacific.
near the north west corner of the State The mines
are said to be immensely wealthy.
This discovery, thus substantiated, Sdds another
to the vast resources Of pHr Pacific sister. Herso
and climate, independent of mineral deposits must
have made her in time populous State but when
to such advantages are added gold, silver and copper
oFss. almost inexhaustibe in extent and of unequal
ed richness. the prospective greatness of California
can hardly be realized Including the eastern slope
of Sierra NavadA she has a white population of prob
ability 100000. nearly all acquired within twelve
years This aggregate will doubtless become seven
millions before the close Of the present century
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

We publish to-day some extracts from the speech
o. Hon. c. L. VALLASDIGHAN, Of Ohio, made in the
House Of Representatives in December last, during
the contest for the Speakership. They are well
worthy Of perusal at this particular time, and we
invite to them the especial attention of our read
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
ShO REWARD.

VFoRO how A. ut 4 ,ears Of age black apiexon
veil gro~n ght -ara ge, nanei o IT, l=ft ny
sS,s IL . he. north q resb 70, the 30 instant
ma $50 tile pIr-h AMI delivery II me Of this
v III t state 81 ssJ in TN St,te Aidre>s re =
y re-. r. rem S. wATSISs.
N.b..It- o. 80 ASc'r, tr-~ uH-s ky and
,a.ri III 10 n ; uB < Hrf,ss so-o M octi-w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
1856 Over Agsin.

The Banner seems to be as sanguire Of BELLS
carrying Delaware. Maryland, North Carolina, Ken.
lucky Tennessee Louisiana and several other South
ern States as it was of F1IMoRE'S success in 1856
Slope springs eternal in the human breast
Man never Is, but always 20 be blest''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

We believe most confidently that the Breckenridge
majority in Virginia Will run considerable above
10000. Mr. Bells black record is alternating many
who have heretofore stood steady in the Opposition
ranks His long-cOntfnuel utilization with the Free
sellers, his persistent attempts to secure Black Re
publicans support. his rampant Know NOthingism,
his bargains and sales with the squater sovereings
during this contents iare circumstances which
inducing many who have been counted as his sup
porters to prefer BreckinPdge, and will unquestion
able lead others to abstain from voting WdshiHg-
ing Constitution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
RaII Goal

UTAyIYG taken The above Coi am ready 70 oil orders
f either al me y4rd the ofee OF the Czens 'oal
HuLp1HJf W. - ". J. THOMAS
.E for Coal will please call and settle to saveeost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

for the fast two years udy ing IA tiorance, unusF
RCBISD. and whom Americans that heard her there
praise highly, recently sang in Holland with great
success UIIMAN heard her in Cologne. and immedla-
tely engaged her for The AcadCmv OF Ausic. She
will arriV. pre -.3 s-..e IN Tie GtrO.r
Of Seville. Lucia di Lamnermoor and Linda di
Cbamounlx Petit must look to her laurels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
MAURY COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
Land and Negroes for Safe.


FENHE undersigned offer at Public Sale on Thuraday,
Il Decemb Der goth 1850, unless previously disposed
Cf. a valuable tract Of
MAURY COUNTY LAND,
Situated the waters OF Bgbgby about seven ri "a from
Columbia, and four miles from the VlaEe Of Nj Pleasant
haury county Tennessee, ADJOINING he lands Of George and
Andrew J. Polk and othefs. containing
ThiFteen Hundred and Fifty Acres.
or which there are some 600 or 700 acres cleared and we'll i'm
proved with good Oyesee house, containing
sufcer l0) negroes also
the premises excellent Gin Houe Tobacco Barn. sabng
&c There are four excellent springs the plantation which
located to make the land susceptible berg divided
into smaller farms desired by purchasers all owned By
enc, making it the "Ost desirable
stock Farm in Tennessee.
There will sold time AMI place all
stock Of Wheat Corn Rye, Cattle Hogs &c aud all the %
ing utensils, &c
propose sell in families sl psreaIsrz, cauPOSsI
OF ths most valuable Let in he State,
EIGHTY NEGROES,
A6ng heI Plasteers, Backsmit5 and Carpsusr5 No
guaranty soEndness will but any slave 70 Be
diseased will be pointed out
TERMS OF SALE.
The land wiz Be sold credit one, three and iogr
bearing interest the purchase money from date said interest,"
will be required t. be paid annually.
The will be sold in families credit OF one ah1 10
with inere and such security will be 70
Lucus George W. Polk myse which viii oe maze
ts proposing to purchase The negroes WIN re sou p
~ unless previously disposed Of the 20n OF DeSnI11-
The stock CT Cattle, Hogs Progender, Farming laPisen
&e will be sold credit Of twelve months WIN interest,"
date.
For further PARTICULARS application may made to Lueus ~
Geo. w. Polk, premises, or 10 me Ad@ w.
Oct u ,eO-dtvkEIm +" florence, AlaOarA-
fN,b,;iIs Rsz1, Nsr,Dhi, A.psaL and Louisville orHG5
oDV OF al Ellis II Tie HcVertlsefl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
CnnnIirnenfnrY.

a correspondentOft Patriot from Dickson coHn-
RyS:
",..rut as fine a set Of men as you ever saw ATS
tine Douglas Democrats Of Dickson"
lev loving
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
Important ArTreEt-SiKteen Hundred Dol
lars I'm Counterfeit Money round.

Some two weeks since woman, passing under
the name of Barnes, succeeded in passing several
three dollar counterfeit bills on the Bank Of Koko-
mo, Wisconsin. Information was given to the pO-
lice at the time, but they were unable TO find no
trace of her until last Tuesday, when she went to
Hogan Co.'s wig mandatory on Fourth street,
between Market and Main, where she had her hair
shaved off, and ordered a wig to be made or the
hair. At this time she was accompanied by man
whom she represented 10 be her husband. The
wig Was to be finished Saturday and she called On
that day and paid for it with counterfeit ten
doaP bill on the Merchants Bank of St. Louis.
Hogan afterwards found out that the bill
cOunterfeits, and he Immediately proceeded to the
Police Office where he related the whole affair and
gave the police description of the woman and
man. The man had given his name to Hogan as
Berkeley. The description answered that of the wO-
man who had passed the counterfeit money some
time since, and Officer Blgh started on her trail and
succeeded in finding out that she was at the st.
Cloud Hotel Sunday morning about o'clock.
About II o'clock, he with Chief Ray, went to the
81 CQEq Hotel, wnere they found the woman and
searched her, but found nothing about. She was
placed IN Jail Officer Bligh then made Inquiries
about the man. when he learned that he had left for
Cincinnati on Wednesday, and would return Sunday
night or Monday morning. Upon the strength of
this information, Officer Bligh placed Officer Ham
mOnd in the mans room at the hotel Berkeley re-
turned about o'clock yesterday morning and vent
TO the hotel where he was ushered into his room in
the presence of the officer instead of his wife. Of
fcer Bligh happened along about that time and
they searched Berkeley. and found $1,000 Of cpHR-
terfeIt money in his possession Of the following de-
scription; Twepties and tena On the Bank Of Ash
land, Kentucky tens oq the Merchants Bank of
1t. Louis threes on the KokOmO Bank of Wiscon-
SIM thEees on the Southern Bank of Kentucky
twentes on the Citizens Bank of New Orleans
fves on the Southern Bank of St. Louis; tens and
ones on the State Bank of Ohio. and bogus dol
lar pieces The parties will be presented before
Iudup .I0huaOn nd win
had any counterfeit money of the above description
passed on them had better call at the Police Court
this morning. and they may recognize the prison
ers.-LO,isUiNe Courier Oct. l6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
mississippi High Court of Errors and APP
peaIss

Mississippi High Court of Errors and APP
pealSs
from the Louisville Courier.
The 7 SsA'' Indictment tor Treason.
JuRr-Ths people of the Stale.
PRosEcurING ArToRNEY.-1he AH,rHey Genera! Of
the State.
At the regular session, 1860, of the Mississippi
High Court of Errors and Appeals. the case of the
State VS.. John Bell, indicted for high treason, was
called by the Attorney General. Mr.. Bell himself
was the first and only witness put upon the stand.
Attorney.-Mr. Bell, ought slavery to be abolished
in the District of Columbia?
Bell.-Tinkle tinke. tinkle.
Attorney.-Mr. Bell ought the slave trade between
the States to be abolshed2
Bell.-Tinkle tinkle tinkle.
Attorney.-Are you in favor of the extension OF
slavery into any of the common Territories now be-
longing to the United States?
Bell-Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle.
Attorney Would you vote for the protection OF
slavery in any of the Territories?
Bell-Tinkle. tinkle, tinkle.
Attorney-Are you in favor of the acquisition OF
territory adapted to slave labOrl
Bell.-Tnkle. tinkle, tinkle.
Attorney-Are you in favor Of re-Opening the
African slave trade?
1 Bell-Tnk!e. tinke, tinkle.
Atturney-In the event of Lincoln's election are
you IN favor OF submission to hrs Inauguration?
Beil.-rnkle tinkle tiukie-
/ Attorney-If Lincoln is elected and wields the
whole power and patronage OF the GcyeFnment
against the institution OF slavery III the South ant
stimulates John Brown invas'Ons, and the melting
of serviie insurrectiOns. would you be in favor Of
resistance? .--...
Bell.-Tinke, tinkle tInke.
Attorney you in favor of building the Pa
cifc Railroad by the General Government? 4
! Bell-Tinke, tinkle, tinke.
Attorney-Are you in favor of improvements in
the States, rivers and harbors, by appropriations
| from the Federal Treasuryg
| Bell.-Tinkle, tinkle tinkle.
Attorney You can stand aside, sir May it please
the court. submit the case without argument.
! NOTE.-The jury have not rendered their verdict
but it is made up. The jury stands forty-five thou
sand for CONJUNCTION and fifteen thousand for acquit
tal-being majority of thirty thousand against Mr.
| Bell. ONE OF THE jury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

the South west cad o. e tract belonging estate OF
Thos c. smpkus, dseeAed lying the waters Of Run
Creek adjoining Tia farm OF Elisha GoWer said
free frsm TIE equity % redemption.
Il cfefi' - AM tTe'Ys mcnths sill he give,
note Wiz satisfactory security required, and lien REALIZED
untll the purchase money Is paid. +. CuBArHAM,
Octl4 60-tds-prs fee SO. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

DBOPPNG DUUGLAs-We learn from the Columbus
Times that Hon A. II. Chappell and DIR. Billing, of
that city-the former of GeOTgias most eloquent
and distinguished oratOrs-have recently decided to
support Breckenridge and Lane They were Doug
las men.
From the signs of the times we think that Breck-
inridge and Lane will PecelYe not only all the cleo
tOral votes of the South but very nearly all Of the
popular vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For ,he CongressionaI Districts.

For the state ut. Large.
] ANDON c. HAYNES, of Washington.
". c. WHITTHORNE, Of Maury.j
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

CoSTA RICAS GENERALS SHOT.-By ar arrival at
New York, we advised that the revolution in
Costa Rica, Central America, has euded. Genera
No and Cabaaas the rrvoLlionist,, we've shot.
fhegs men were 4sinly in trgpental in eEpeng
General Walker and the flhbqsters from Nicaragua
in 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
Theatrical Criticism .
A writer in the New York Sunday Mercury thu
speaks Of FoRREsr's "HamLiek =

A writer in the New York Sunday Mercury thus
speaks of FoRREsT's "Hamlick =
They is some actors who are lucky, likewise some
which is unlucky and the former is Edwin FOrrist,
of Philadelphia. This man has been fortunate from
infancy and is accounted great in mouths of wisest
century but he is not the actor which can play
''Hamhk." Shaks meant to make the Prince of
Denmark philosopher and scholar. FOrrist
makes him rOarin' hon, seekin' which he may de-
YOUR.
IA the first part of the first Ack, Mr.. FOFrist is
heavy on his legs, and reminds me of Heenan. Khen
he the sperit OF his dead Pa he is at first re
spectacle hi his demeanor but the scene goes on.
he gets TO speskin' from the bottom of his stomik
and is like roarin' hon, seelun' which he mGy de-
YOUR.
In Ack the two, the tragedian is more like Ham
lk" and reminds one fOrsably of poor Kirby-Only
he in his toes 1t is pleasant to see him stand
in by the sweet Ophely like the fat boy by the wo-
man with long hair at Barnum's. But then he can't
be quiet long ard soon gets Cussin and swearin and
stompin' about like rOarin' lion, seekn which he
may devOur. In the scene with the players MIR.
FOrrist IS good, and does well Kean Macready
or Barney Williams but when the part comes where
he says
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

STILL THEY CONE.-From a note to the editor of
we learn that A. B. MAYS Esq, who has been stump
ing that portion Of the State for Bell and Everett
has come out for Breckenridge. believing 1t now TO
be the duty of all Southern men to discard party
and 90 for country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

First District-A G. WATKINS, of Jefferson.
Serorl JAMES D. THOMAS, Of Claiborne.
Trirt D. NJ KEY, of Hamilton.
rrh THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren
Fir WIN. B. BATE, of Sumner.
Sixr, GEORGE CAN'T, of Maury.
Sv,n-h n n. COX, of Perry,
Z Il rs q. ROBE W. HAY HOOD. OF DAVIDSON
R1t, J. D. c.. ATKINS of Henry.
T.,tb H. S. BRADFORD, Of Haywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

4 GENTLEMAN Pa ms min. ss.. Eaatea Is pArssr u
n sresPcAbis aud pFohtsols boLns vita Ce eash Hs
@S os;l !, a'''' address S0i Pa. Sso.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

COMING OvER.-The Douglas men in Virginia
coming over to Breckenridge and Lane rapidly. But
few now remain out who will not come in before
the election The leaders have crossed the Rubicln
and can't return, but the rank and file too smart
to be caught in such snap and too good Democrats
TO give aid and comfort to Bell and Everett-Ly1lc
blTJ Va Republican, Oct TO-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

The GovkRSoR OF oREooY FOG BREcKISETDGEe-The
Go 5ernor of Oregon, in his annual message, takes
" Jng grounds for BREcKrRIDaE and LANE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
"Alas! poor York; I knew him we'll
A fellnw af infinite Vasf Woratio. ate y

Now. Kimbo always sneezed when lie came to
"Horatio" because he said that in the days of the
bird of Avon, Hoo ra-she-O" means sneeze and
Shaks put the word there as a stage direkton. It's
in Colyers edition of the great dramytist emend-
ed by COlyer and the bird hisself. Mr.. FOrrist
needn't be ashamed to take a hint from the Kimbles
for they infinitely superior to him. The actor
which would play "Hamlik' in intellectual style,
should initiate the philosophical rather than the
roarin' lion seekin' which he may devour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
. WHY let strychine dear 20 wesP,
The hear uags'iid play;
For SOM must dust while some must sweep,

So rolls the worl ANY,
burst out larin' and hit my frrn' such butt in
the stomk with my elboy thst his watch jumped
clean out of his watch pOckitt. It for all the
world like a 70 4rin' lion, seekIn' which he may de-
YOUR.
This actor is not man who can read 'Hamlik's
sOliloqu with much Judgment KIRBY. Que
would think IL hear him doing III IN. THAT thry gdve
him Il great pain tire <tau. Ini VIZ AWFUL mar 3
{, 4u sntk, never Wr,af- u.cm D., uhIu %
such aSmy: and # Forrest d.f know tHI lie
ought IL stick - ''NpaJtIkus and 'Nvtamr!a~. and
leave the bird Avon alone.
But it is when Forr1Sts -iIamtik' cones to he
that YOU zee physike Developments OF a loud and
gtriuus char. krr I've horses die several
times: and one lost twenty shiliugs by having
gray mare of mine die her ay up hill; but
never any thing Ike FOrrist in the last throws
You see him from any part OF the house. FOR he
dies all over everything and reminds person of an
Zouaye in his final agony. 1t IS the death Of Epqr
in Ion seekin' which he may dpvOur.
One word and am done. This great tragedian,
this popular artk ought to have heard John Philly
Kimble get off that address to the skull!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

"Inf Al tbreskDg up the Union, inteLd to strengthen
and to en- ben it."--JoHN G BREcKINRIDGE
Tht consstuaon the Equality Of the States Ihee aIs
the syn Dos OF rissing rnion Let these DC e
the soIle. f-JoR c. BRECEIERIDsE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
Wanted.

W. 7. BERRY q CO.,
OS'll-u Public S9uRSeN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
National Democratic Tick'
FUR ThEolDLNII
JOHN G. BRECKINRlDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.

FOB VICEPREoIDENI,
JOSEPH L A n E,
or OREGoN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17
ELECTION TICKETS.

MARRIED,
onthe I6h inst Capt ". A. GRIFFIN q then &NWR
R to Miss MARY LANGFORD, Of Nashville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

VALUABLE LOT or GROUND IN THE FOURTH
District, AuctionIn the matter Of the Succession Of
liiucrE Naula IlaIr nItnr1-n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

BoAnp or PUBLIC soHooLs, SECOND DISTRICT, /.
Seeretary's Office :
E5s@To House BulIdeFs-A Plan and Specifi-
Of School House erected In this District de-
posted in this Office and may he examined.
Sealed proposals. the above baildng will be received until
the 9th inst.
oil lot AUG. GAsSAkD, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

WANTED---WANTED.


VNANTE D-A YOUNG MAN. WITH A LARGE AND
w vlqate acquaintance in Middle Florida desires siua
ton in Commission Dry Goods Grocery House this
Salary ut FIRST much object opportunity make
himself useful in good substantial house. Address H.
Office oIS Eff
WANTED-A SITUATION AS TEACHER IN A PRI-
~ yae family in the country, by graduate Of German
university who has been teaching the last in the
Southern States He Is teach the sDcient
dern languages and the English branches general His long
experience in teaching ures satisfaction
srs naming the conditions. salary, may addressed
oig ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

UN LOT DE TERRE DE yALEUR Dams LIE oUATRI
District, pencan. Dams afaire de la succession d.
Oliver G. Fandlandnghan, decide
PAR J. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

CAgosBELET CANAL AND NAVIGATOR COMPANY,
New Orleans, Sept. II. 1860 !
Ka-At q special meeting of the Board of d.
ecIors held the l2 s lhu following resolution was
adopted
keol,ed That hereafter oated mhers spars of any
description shall be allowed the harbor any Of
the Bayou ST. John and Canal Garondee and sixty days from
the ls of October hs allowed Of such tim
pars in the Of The Company to be removed
the penalty of SO every day that shall
beyond that period else removed their expense
and sold TO satisfy the privilege and expenses
selS BOT LOUIS GAGNET. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

closed mail consisting newspapers for States
and cities Of the Guran Austrian Postal Union and Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland RnsR Greece Ioninn Islands, etc.,
Is sent from the Post Gin New York sers weekly
-tAAnal for the West India Islands viii be- Bent BY this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17
X ArHmAN,s TROPICAL aooF1Ne-

climate.
lite tested and recognized qualities are
lst- BUEABIHtTY- "a the best slate roofs
"a tAPERMEABtLIfysup 10 any other no era. Ks
or i2ss6s being possible
50 BGAuIE-.It presents smooth and eraRe ike ace
hh GHEAPAESs-!t costs much less than, though il
good, any slate wood roof and less than
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public
cost Of gatters and valleys.
9th 1NCoMBusTIBHIfY-I win resist ere better thar
sato-foot. -
9TH GoNVENIEECE--f will not soften under the heat Of
this cmaa and protects the interior OF buildings from The in
tense heat of summer.
la soLIplFY-I beeo9es harder and smoother from ex.
pou5a can be put upon roofs Of slope aud being liz
weight does not require heavy aers support tx while Il
not liable 70 eorosion md breaking require repairt
ms lhoElaAL ls9oFiNd' Is 2 chemical compound oil
substances several OF which peculiar to alone conbr I'd
In this city. e'S' -
Testimonials Of the Of tho above are n Tho
Of this agent and BIS verified by any person isn Il be
fore contracting. - 1s = 'e
Al orders eft at the Post-cfice, Box No. q will b.
J. O. KAUFMAN,
feioly corner Of Bienylle and MaEai, s,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

Hg- Merchants Lodge No. AZ, L. o. o. F.,
In Room No. 2 Odd Fellows Hail, every Monday
ming at O'Clock The following brothers were elected officers
for the present terra
G. King Rec Secretary L. ADAM Per. Secretary r. Rawle
TraasIir LIZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17

VALUABLE DWELLINGS ON BARoSNR sTREET-TWo
LOTS or GROUND on Potymna street--very Desirable
Dwelling Euteyps streeiaves Stocks for account
Of the Succession Of Robert NJ Graham, deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-17
G. Il. GlRARDEY & 90,

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE JOHN LESLIE, sR-THAT
very valuable property forming the southeast
Canal and Camp streets adjoining the City Hotel the
by Mesars Theodore Fros Co. the Canal side
Sale Long Credit and Without Reserve by of
parties, to effect partition among the heirs.