davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
rLo T;,,1e PILGRIM has the following

The Little Pilgrim has the following:
;++,e Susie H.. porting over a book in
,bich angels were represented as winged
k.;nss. suddenly remarked with much vehe-
haMamma. l don't wcnt to be an angel-and
! aWbv. Susie 2" questioned her mother.
aHumph leave off my pretty clothes, and
v.,r fdders like a hen
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
USEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

4 MOTHER large invoice of tApksng and HEATING
N stoves, which in addition to dur former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment M
stoves IN this market. We invite the public TO call
and examine them and compare the quality and pri.
ces with our neighbours before purchasing.
aug s. PIPER d BRADFJRDE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

BATON RoyGE. NV. !. 1850.
The unl"r-igued have this DAY formed a c"partuIr
ship unl.r he name of WILSON h HIGGINS. ior
the lurEcze >. ,ar.ying en- the hnsiness 81 h..Se:
Sira, and De2ora i've Painting. Wall iaperinS, etc.
c. q. WILSON,
noyfnts HO.DHEDGE HIGGINS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
Floughg.

IshkSONs wishing to preserve their fruits for WIN
L ter can be supplied with Cans hermetically seal
ed, at L.ARGTIER 4 LANDUE'S,
aug 10 Cornor Lafa yette & Florida SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
English, French 4 American Watches,

Js,oelrv Diamonds, Goks, Silre11cGTe. Pi1nas, etc,
that eau be found in the south out Of New t1leans
We intend To sell as CHEAP as the cheapest, anu war
rant our goods TO be Whit We represent them: or the
money shalt be refunded. :,
Mr.. EuAyrEL FESnLER. Of the above firm. is well
known throughout Southwestern Louisiana as a
dealer in .ieweiry. for many years past. he trusts,
now that he has domilicAted himself permanently N
Ration Rnug4. that his o!i friends aud patrons VII
not forget ms establishment, bal cali and examine
i.is.new stucs of fine goods whenever they visit the
ci.y.
W.tciIlnakrrs and Jewellers.
Third street, opp. Branch State Bank,
nov lots Baton Rouge, La
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
THE HOUSl
Mrs. .. Il. Jones Proprietre...

Cor. Laurel and Church SIS.
) NOW open for the reception of strangers and per-
= manent b%oarders. l will spare no expense to make
my mouse a home to all, and equal to any in the state
OUTSIDE of New Orleans. My rooms are all well venti-
iated, and the location is convenient to business, being
near the Post office. and within ten minutes walk of
the STATE House. 1t will afford me much pleasure to
see my old friends and patrons when they next visit
Baton Rouge. Oct.6 f..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
NO. IS.

prisoti as If it had been palace. Martha
shed tears Of JOY when she heard Of the
unexpected arrival of her old master, and
HE meeting with her grandelild. She
acknowledged the hand of Providence in
it, as she did in everything else and
cried more when she saw the grandesf
gentleman -in Dorcetshire STOPPING to
visit her in her cell, and his nicely
dressed daughters sit down on her clean
bat lowly bed, than she had done when
she first heard of her Calamity.
Mr.. Dawes had no creed to intefere
to get justice done to his old servant in
a land where it is the right of the mean
est. But she was saved the agitation
even Of an acquittal, by his exertng him.
self to have the matter thoroughly inyes-
tigated. Mr.. Dawes took her out of jail
in his own coach, and settled her in a
cottage upon his estate. James father is
married again to good sort of moth
erly woman, and she herself now waits
upon the two young ladies.
Never since the time that hardened
to the old mans story, have | seen bed
of roses of bloom without its recalling
the prison Of - and this touching in
cident. The STORY is very simple one,
and, perhaps unaccompanied by the eager
interested manner of the old man;
together with the sight Of the beautiful
roses that had unconsciously worked SO
much good, may sbem devoid Of interest
to the reader. If, however, they will
endeavor to place before the minds eye
the scene in which it was told to me, l
think they will feel with me that, how7
ever simple the story, il was worthy Of
being recorded. II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
The Drunken Sow and Her Pigs.

A woman who drank deep at the wine
cup, as we'll as the brandy bottle, was the
mother of lovely little girl about ten
years Of age, who often wept in secret at
her mothers depreciation enc day OBJ
serving the grocer where her mother
used to get her supplies, empty Quantity
of cherries into the street that had been
in barrel ofrum, and asow with brood
Of pigs, eagerly deyouring them. till she
could neither stand or walk, and her pigs.
running and squealing in. alarm, the little
girl cried, Mother, mother, come to the
window p Why. what's there, my
dear?" 80 mother, see, see. the sow, how
my heart bleeds fotp those poor pigs. =.
"And why do you feel so much for the
pigs?" Because, to think how ashamed
they must be to have drunken mother. " !,
The rebuke was effectual3 the mother
thus far has ceased to drink.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

HERoEs.-1t were welIif there were
fewer heroes; for / scarcely ever heard
of any but did more mischief than good.
These overgrown mortals commonly use
their will with their right hand, and
their reason with their left. Their pride
is their title, end their power puts them
in possession. Their pomp is furnished
from rapine, and their scarlet is dyed
with human blood. If wrecks, and ruins,
and desolation of Kingdoms, are marks Of
greatness, why do not We worship tenn
pest, aud erect statue to the plague?-
a panegyrc upon an earthquake is every
jot as reasonable as upon such conquests
as these. ..,.....,..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

HGg- During the late rebellion in India
young soldier complained to Lord
Clyde, then Sir Colin Campbell, that his
(the conplainant's) sword was "too
short" Sir Colin Immediately returned
this answer Make it longer, by taking
step nearer the enemy" -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

NUMBER OF LETTERS PER ANNUM.-In
France it has been ascertained they write,
on an average, each inhabitant, nine let.
ters7-in England, twenty one-in Scot
land, sixteenth Ireland. seven. How
many in America, we wonder?
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

IT sCHNAUTz WOULD INFORM TIE. PCB-
LIS lie that be still continues to carry on Gun
smishing, at his residence. few doors above the
Methodist Church, where he may at all times be
found ready and willing do any work in his line
as neat, cheap, and ddrable as it can be done any
where
E9gr Engraving done upon Spoons Accordeons
Repaired, and Scissors Ground, at short notice.
Freehold, Sept, IS, 1852. 46-tf,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

~ We have heard of an economical
man who always takes his meals in front.
of mirrror-he does this to double the.
dishes. If that isn't philosophy, we
sbouid like to know what is.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

BeA- Miss Ann Benton, of Wapello,
Iowa, recently drowned herself through
fear that she was not loved at, home SO
much, and was not as useful as her sister!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

D% Four hundred years have elapsed.
since the invention of printing, yet books
are not in circulation all over the globe;
while the use Of tobacco became univer-
sal within fifty years Of its discovery.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

na. An old lady, being asked to sub
scribe to newspaper, declined, on the
ground that when she wanted news she
manufactured It.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. J..
WILLIAM w. WOODRUFF,
Principal.
CHARLES r. WOODRUFF.

r,,.. v Ice ,REINcIpaI.
A T TffTS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
n structien is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College. or for btisiness.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations, Gaeil l-2 weeks, occur il the
Spring and Fall. The Summer Session win com
mence on Wednesday the 18th day Of May.
The next WINTER SESSION viii commence on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Q.
The terms are $500 year, payable quarterly in
advance This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Waaolng, Beds, Bedding, sc. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring with them their tow
els, napkins. clothes bag, pair Of slippers, and an
and that each have his name distinctly
marked on bis articles of clothing.
The terms for day scholars are $40 quarter in adj
vance.
Freehold, April 81, 1859. 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

vsa. An eminent artist is about getting
up a panorama of lawsuit. " Itopens
in the year one aud closes with doomsday.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

nea- Go without your dinner, and see
if you don't feel happy when it is supper
time.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

~. The best way to humble proud
man, is to take no notice of HING
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
Great Excitement
lN THE Ol0Th mARgE7i
1NM. y.gWARE,

tssUsSs - sbSAttG{
Brick Store, Corner If MAN Amd South Strsst,
ErceAold NJ IT,
DUBDIG ATTENTION Is INVITED TO AN EN-
i tire new and very large stock Of RSady-Made
Clothing just received at my Store, for the Fall
"a and Winter trade This stock is larger and
T4 better selected THAN any ever beforg offered
LII County, and will be sold rery eAsdp
They cut aud made III the latest s'yle iindgr
my own supervision, and for elegance and ease they
cannot be equalled 9III rs M
For the Manufacturing Department, We have ptr-
chased heavy and beautiful assortment of French
English, German, and American Cloths, Esquamaux
Beaver and Pilot Cloth Oyer-coatings Black and
Fancy cassimeres, Velvet Valencia. aud Silk Vest
ings Particular attention is invited to this branch
of business. Having in my employ
A CUTTER IRON .PARLS,
whose experience Il equal to tie best we can assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
being able to furnish as neat and fashionable ar
article as can be obtained in the city.
ET Drop in and get measured. 81
Always on hand good assortment of Hats Caps
runks, valises, Carpet Bags, &C.. &c.
N. D. Cloths, Cassfmers, and Vestings, sold BY
the yard very cheap.
Freehold. Sept. %. 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
-
I. q. WALTON.

I ID. WALTON. N.................J. ID. WALTON,
CITY AUCTIoNEER,
And AUGTIoNBER, APPRAISER and GENERAL AGENT
for the Purchase and Sale of REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES, LANDS etc.. etc.
Office, 40 Camp street,
Confines his personal attention all sales of Real Estate
Slaves Furniture Bank and other Stocks SUGGESTIONS and er
chandise generally.
He invites attention his system Of plans plan books of
Real Estae-inaugurated at large eSpense-baetng every
square and every LOT in every sqnae with the measurement
thereof the name Of the owner and other valuable nfonaion
taken from the authentic soucesseeuring in the pur-
chase sale and appraemen Of Real Estate unequaied adyan
ases and information.
S5~Furnure and other outdoor sales attended TO- se27 6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
1ARBI.E WORKS

CREsCENT MARBLE WORKS
Monuments ToTnbs and Head Stones Piers ann Cene gn
Tops Counter Slabs Manie Pieces Crates and tfate epg
Flooring Tiles Banquee and Yard flagsng Iron hAhpg
Coping. etc. ....,,.
aThe trade supplied With rough and manutaeu "a AAfni
by OAVASAUGH y 1 UUi.h Il S,a Z 49,
oil flaw 253. ~ ahd -1p ohnp ! -
SUCCESSION OF ROBERT NDnnSiDEs
y Notice hereby given, that QbEkt ~
smed ID have been the Stale OF Mississippi departed
ibis life parish Of Assumption State OF Lenisians on hs
Jh day of March that his succession opened IN aid
narish md now BY The undersigned as
o"t"'''' f. w 7. BURBANK, Administrator
Assnmptiot, Eraneis Forge T. o., Oct. IA, 1850.
c,TrccEssION DE ROBERT wOlDSIDE.
. Avis par le present donnt que RoBERF WnoDslDE
nut on presume Etat Mississippi mort dams
Ia parose Assumption dc Ia Louisiana, e II mars se
QUE oasere dams Ia die paIose ct est ad
ministrse par Ia soussigns on quala de GprateuE.
Il. W. II BURBANK, AdmnistrasaE.
Assumption Krsne's Forge T. O., Il Get lso es9 w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

ss.sk COUNTRY RESIDENCES A ND -
ST& FARMs-Persons wishng land either for sHnarsr
residences for fsrsns, within three hours -
travel of New Orleans invited 70 apply 70 sssS
GEORGE G0IlMER, Land Agent
Springfield, Livingston Parish, La.
charge made for aa,rnation and per sentAsss
charged to purchasers n7 IyfkW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10


TUESDAY, Nov. 20. 1860, at 10 Ia o'clock
a. 49, will be sold at public auction, At he uld Cana
Bank Magazine and Nachez streets by virtue and in
pursuance order from the HoaoFgpie p H Morgan Judge
Of Tie Second District Court Of the Parish OF Orleas dated
Nov 1860 No 1885, and rendered in the matter oil the above
The catalogue comprises largest and richest assortment Of
Household Furniture offered At auction this season. The
urure all nade order asd is Of the best description
viz
Elegant suits of Par1or Furniture covered with Bocade Of
the richest description carved in solid Rosewood splendid
Piano made by Lemuel Gilbert OF osten large
and magnificent Mirrors elegant and handsome EboaeIed
Lace and Brocate Curtains splendid -ache Tables,
elegant Rosewood Marbeop Center and Pier Tables Fine
able-Top Sidehoard Mahogany Sofas Chairs Tables Hat
Racks and Etagere elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Bed
Room Furniture splendid Bedstead AImoirs MarbeTop Bu
reaus MlrbeTop WashstaDd Ioungers Toilet Tables ROCK
er Arm and Oval Back Chair, Hair and Moss Mattresses ele-
giant Medallion Yelyet Brussels and ThreePly Carpets hne
Glassware Decanter obets Wines, Champ gne Tumblers
etc, etc. ,,., sur.
Servants and Kitchen Furniture.
Persons esou securing for themselves fashionable and
desirable Furniture should fail attend this great and
Furniture belongs 10 the above succession
of sale and will be sold without any
The above furniture the day previous to the sale
Ry-TERMS-Gash.
Il. Ftrritu 1u4tb he
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
SUCCESSION OF C. V. JoNTE. DECEASED : NINE
Lots of Ground Gasquet sreet-Six Lots of Ground
in the City Of Jefferson

SUCCESSION OF C. V. JONTE, DECEASED = NINE
Lots of Ground Gasquet stTeet-Sx Lots of Ground
in the City Of Jefferson
By J. B. WALTON,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 Camp street.
GATUKDAY, December Sfh, 1850, at IL
- O'Clock NJ the ST. Charles Exchange in
order the Hon. r H. Morgan, Judge of The Second District
conrt of New Orleans Docket NO 1924 dated October 20
l0 will be sold at public aucton the following described
property for account of the succession of c. " Jone deceased
towk--
Que Broad Canal aud Dogenois designated by the
Nos 80 Nos 70 s. inclusive measuring each p feet front
OF Gasguet and Dorgenoi5 Streets Lots Nos
cusive adon the above and each on Gas
que street, by depth of l5s feet 10 inches and lines.
SIX LOTS OF GROUND, in the City Of jefferson, in the
squnre bounded by fnre Gad Jersey and Vance eets7
designated by the Nos IA TO 49, inclusive measuring each
inches and lines font Laurel street. by depth
100 feet between parallel lines Lot No. 14fors the
Lausei and Oadiz streets.
".m5h .4a 4
The negroes slave PAULINE, aged about "a years
Ma- TERMS-For the real onethiId ctsh and the
balance credit OF and years. the notes The
purchaers TO their order, bearing interest the
per per from day Of sale maturity per
thereafter, if punctualy paid, unt final payment
with special mortgage tie property sold also until final pay
ment.
The purchasers of the property in square bounded by
que Broad Canal and HoEgenos sire nish then
notes in for division between the coproprietes
For the slave-Cash.
Acts OF sale before d. L Ricardo, Notary Public, the ex
pense of the purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

DEsBoNs l. BoNNEGA2E beg leave to inform their
friends the public that their Lunch Room opens HIS
DAY, November Sih foF the reception Of amateurs
Fz~Eod Meats Oyster Soup and Gumho nn Opera nights
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
The .ssgEs,s slave PAULINE. aged about p. years.
SUCCESSION De c. V. JoNTE. DfCEDE-NEUF TER.
la Gasquet-Six Terains dams la vile

rains sur la rue GaSquetlN Ieains dams la vile de JEFF
ferson.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encantenr-Bureau, 10 du Camp.
CAMEDI. lie g decemhre 1850, n midi, a
- la BouTse ST. Charles yertn dun orde de Hon H
Morgan de la DeuSeme Conf de la Nouvele Orleans
dossie No 024, date lie 20 ocobre 1860 Il
public les proprietGs suivantes lie cope de
cession de c. v. Jonte deeede savor-
NEUF TERRAISS, dams piet borne par les Gasquet
Broad Canal ct Dorgenois, dtsgn6s par les Nos
terrans Nos s. incluspemen chacun q pieds
Gasquet profondeur de 100 pieds,
rain orme Fencognure des Gasqnet Dorgenois
errans Nos incnsivement, contigus
cdessus men1onn6 cacun q
la Gasque protondeur de 59 peds 10 pouce
lignes.
SIX TERRAINs dams Ia vile de Jefferson daus liet borne
par LAUREL Cadiz Jersey ct Valence degnes
Nos 49, ncusiyemen chacun q peds pouces
gnes de face Ia Laurel profondeu ITO
pieds, entire gpes PARALLELS
terrain No IA forme pencognHre des Laurel Cadz
-AUSsI-
La n6gresse PAULINE, agee d'enyiron a ans.
g- C0NDIT19RSPour les biens onds, compliant,
la balance credit de deux ans ble acqu6.
5ar popre orde porant in6re raison de pour
du jour de la eu echeance hnit pour
Ian ear ech6ance uRqn'a parft paiment hypo
thequG les propr6t6s Fendus usdu paIa paiemen
Les aeauGrenrs errans dams et borne par
Gue Broad Canal ct DorEenOs deytpn fonrnr leurs be
dvise ain deectuer parage les
priatares.
Pour resclaye-G Compliant.
de HardeYant ID. l. Ricardo noaiTe public
frais des acqatreufs. nj 3 &c do s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

DRANDIEs. .......tLIQUORs... WINES
And
CHA Mp A G Es,
OF every DESCRIPTION constantly hand, imported for
sale by A. DUBuGH, llS GfaVer street.
oil Mosajal Betw ST. Charles aud carondelet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

EIOR sALE-oN REAsoNABIE TERMS, SEVERAL
very properties Eplanade street. improved and
improved Also vefy large propees close Epis
and the Of the city Fer particuars
ses6 II s7 EXCHANGE ALLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
ns-st, aIary'sOrphan Boys Asylum, Thir
orrlqr or HOW MUTUAL Issunascr conrAHY

rsy-Crescent lodge No. 8, Il. u. @. F., meets
EVERY THURSDAY EyENING in Lodge Room No. /, Odd
Felowg Hall, al o'clock.
swerhFick Recording Secretary H. N Jabani Permanent sec
retary S. L. BntGr, Treasurer
Members Of sso Lodges frateTusy invited to attend.
iaf2 Il :.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

LEsCLAyE CLARA, AGEE DE 10 ANS, Dams L'AF-
fae d Eli FARRELL Sarah Ann Jarreli interdite.
PAR ]. B. WALTON,

GANIEDT lie Decembre 1860, n midi, en-
y ct couo ordre de Honorable Deuxeme
District de Ia Nouyelle orearsNo 10 9ae Ter
noyembre 1850 il Vendu fencan public BoURsE ST
CHARLES:
LESGLAVE CLARA. orphene, agee denviron 10 ans.
C0NDITI0NSLa motie compliant la balance dams ct
d3e mo bllets de aequereur endosses satisfaction
du Cnrateur. inere rason de SIX pour Pan
la ech6ance ct huit pour Pan apres
qua parfait Placement
Ace de pardevant D. L Ricardo notae public aux
frais de racquGreur. no 25 do s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

E5-HoIYnrd Lodge No. I3, j. y. o. F.-Meet-
ngs EVERY I'll Az EVENING in Loagc Room No. 6,
| Odd Fellows Hall, at O'Clock.
Cfeers-N p Lyle n G.; Hugh Stewart v. G.; G. Sam
SON. Recording Secretary; Is. Dssya, Permanent SecFe
| d. Morton. Frensnfgr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

n8-DudIey Lodge No. &c, F.. and A.. M.r IN
Regular Communications OF this Lodge held EVERY SAT
URDAY EVENING At clock in their Lodge Room at the
GRAND LODGE Masonic Hall, corner Of st. Charles and
Perdo Streets the Graft rstenay invited
to attend.
0rricERs-Wm II. Stewart, W. NJ; Edwin Marks, W: !
j. Il ennison, j. W. Thaddeu D. Yanorn, Treasurer s..
l. 9nlet Secretary; r. L. Moore, S. D. Henry T. Robinson,
r. n JaS, b. Scot. TYLER. a5 1y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
AMUSEMEHTIg.
NEW OPERA HOUsh-coaNRR or BOURBON

PRICE OF ADMISSION Circle, Iatiiced Boxes Par
guette Second Gallery 81 10 Pit Boxes Pit 81 Third
jsy-Ijoors open at G.. 10 corsznencs at 7.
EiP-Eo seats secured unless paid fof nI1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10

n OsT-oN THE EVENING OF THE 6rH INSTANT,
AA election day. TWO CORAL SHIRT STUDS. A iibe.
raj viii be paid for their return the NJ No AZ
Union stree, grGund hlov. n9 1t
DOARU-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, WITH
I'D out chidren, obtain fine front with board, in
desirable location minutes walk from the Sc Charles
Hotel whsTe there children Address j. s., at this
onjce Will references, nj II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

snoosD DisIRIcr CouRrS SUCCESSION OF EDWIN RIGBY.
Of New Orleans. No. I7,275.
WHEREAS, John w. Collins has petit
w the for Letters of Administration the
estate Of tho late Edwin Rigby deceased intestate
Notice hereby given oil whom ii may to show
within days why the of the said petitioner
shond not be granted
By order of the Court
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-14

6an9enDelt 0erter4en fam lnlb Der ibp lrte.
ptprtsn her @eIellldaft Sffaet. !. SD ptlt
retter ntebts, ,ai{S eine 8unee89eltufifnss baden,
Tie mir nllBe1, our6 Die i'd 'esrfabren fantl
oa6 man in 9sptiIeu &rfilenf eenft uno be-
i9llebt ltno ntvh pie id pieQstbt .Quf ben
tnd6tisen l!npgMen Maun.tpiiaSnsfatst pels
fen 6teunptn fSsRtb nennt,2 GS fomnlt nllr
batauf all, fpersgbn unsBeiee,afetftsn 3msrf
rrreiAt iInC tDsr suleBt Der grtroser4 lttaI
miro ! DCb itiq, eluretia, ltia, Man f6mtat
bterber! Die pplonaiit lit 5u gnpe 9dB
uns 9tDenI Du in pen Saat, I'm Die. 6sa1
te an Meranper unO eugene 81 8e6snai&
unl ptgIe5 9au6 Su DerlaIien unp betEnsufebs
reln Der 3pef meines Sierletn6 1T crflllt,
tN babe Did oeleben uap id babe Dir bic
6rlt6te 9e9eben +! Sebt tpObl! 2iebe mid uno
gepenfe meinl Hy ms4 H .19i1If3s H
sic 1Altipften tpieoer binaus aus Der
6leOeraute uno febtten surtf in cen GanS-
faal. ...l1 i'aslsl1 st1 80 a3a
@inen Moment mar 2leS fill in Dem
SaaI per Sosquets., pahn bewegen fth ltt1e
Die Slteoer9ebuldf bic 3i9eunerin trat binter
penlel6enberppr uno ianf init einenl IdmerS
ipollen AedSenauf Den Sig III Der 9oube tie@
Der rpeId,en Die beipen 2lnpereu eben perlals
Zen batten. 3Iiq "a
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nit leinen 6lammen G6er mir slilamnlel.
lidli9tI an 9erraibeu, tetrogen, anp i'd
llebte ihl, i'd bate ibn ueine 9pnSe SeeIe
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uno pieie Muitf sou 0eiterfeit unp 2uit fldns
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Die Ibne pes f6mettetnoen @aIser8 tibers-
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