davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-27
THE ExPREss FREIGHT TRAIN

an the Nashville and chattanooga Railroad w. co nu,ence
" running on the i day Of July, in close Connection win
Express Trains TIE lines via ChaTa,on
and Savannah, and continue daring TIE season
Through time from New York, eight days
ju'y99-u e. W COLE, Superjnten5eot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-27

juDez7-sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

THE OLDEST TREE IN THE W0RLD-An extraor-
binary tree is stated by Sir J. Emerson to exist in
the island Of Ceylon. It is known as the Bo-tree'
Of Anar-ajapoora, and is. in all probability, the
Oldest historical tree in the world. 1t was planted
2ss years before Christ, and hence it is now PAT
years old. Ages varying from 1000 to 500 years
have been assigned to the baobabs of Senegal,
eucalyptus Of Tasmania, the dragon tree Of Grota
yo, ana the chestnut OF Mount Etna. But all these
estimates are matters of conjecture, and such cal
culations, however ingenious, must be purely IN
ferential; whereas the age Of the Botree is matter
of record; its conservancy, has been an object Of
socitnde to successive dynastes, and the story of
its yicissitudes has been preserved in series of
continuous chronicles among the most authentic
that have been handed down by mankind. Com
pared with Ill the Oak of Ellerslie is hut sapling
and the oonqueror's Oak, in Windsor Forest, bare,
ly numbers half its years. The yew-trees of Feun
tains Abbey are believed to have fiourished there
twelve hundred years ago the olives in the Gar
den Of Gethsemane were full grown when the Sar
acens were expelled from Jerusalem; and tht
cypress Of Soma, in Lombardy, is said to HAYS
been tree in the time of Julius Cesar; yet the
Bo-tree ia older than the oldest Of these by cen
tury and would almost seem to verify the prophe,
cy pronounced when it was planted, that i would
I" flourish and be greenfor ever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
A Terrible Disasfer.


In the Charleston Courier we find the following
Dispatch giving further particulars Of an at.
fair reported by telegraph few days ago:
COLUMBIA, s. c., May s, 1880 a. MA fishing
party from an excursion train ON the Camden
Branch visited Boykin's NEIL Pond on Saturday
morning. About fifty of them embarked in boat
or fiat, which, by some unexplained cause, was
either accidentally capsized or sunk probably
from snag and twenty-seven of the party found
watery graves, the greater portion being females.
The following are among those known to be lost
Miss Minnie Alexander, Miss Sarah Howell, Miss
Selma Crosby, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss Lizzie
McKagen, Misc Kelly, Miss Jane Young, Miss Me-
Gowns. Miss Sallie jenkins, Miss Louisa Nettles,
John 0akes, two Mr.. Hocotts. F.. H. Richbourg,
Willie Mckagen Lucius Legrand, William Legrand,
Jerry Mcleod, r.. Higgins.
Miss Holly Young and another son and daughter
of Samuel H. Young.
The pond YVES to have been emptied this morn
ing and further search made for the missing, but
up to the date Of this dispatch no additional names
have been added to the above list. s
The railroad train last night brought up twelve
dead bodies having left the pond at O'Clock A.
N. It was again dispatched to the scene of the
disaster this morning, and has not yet returned.
We will forward you further particulars tonight.
CAMDEN, May 6, p. ditioRal.-Twely of
the victims Of the Boykin's Mill Pond calamity
were inferred in this city to-day. Active exertions
are continued for recovering all the bodies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
Magnetic Phantoms.

The name Of phantoms has been given by NJ. de
Heldat to the fantastic forms which IRON filings
affect when strewed over sheet of paper stretched
quite fiat, and If that paper be covered with gu
tinons matter, these figures will naturally become
permanent. Magnets, moreover, produce another
kind of phantoms for it is well known that, under
magnetic influence, iron filings will bristle up to
appreciate nights above the surface which they
have been strewed, and at the same time hanging
together in virtue of the attractive power with
which they are animated, so that solid figures in
relief actually formed but fall to atoms as soon
as the magnet is removed. NJ. Nickles, the we'll
known philosopher and chemist, has just commu-
nicated to the Academy of Sciences method of
his for fixing these phantoms. He first impreg-
mates his paper with wax stretches 1t on frames,
and then after strewng iron filings upon it, places
it upon the poles of the magnet under experiment.
The phantoms are soon formed and in order to
fix them, he holds hot brick, or the red hot lid of
a crucible over the surfaces of the paper, taking
care not to touch it. The wax melts and is drawn
up by capillary attraction between the particles of
iron: the heat being removed, the wax cools and
the phantom thus becomes permanently fixed. 1t
is singular to see the wax sucked up by the filings
through the above mentioned agency of capillary
attraction, and the paper quite denuded of wax,
although thickly covered with it before. 1t may be
asked, what is the advantage derived through this
discovery? It is this-that from the curious group
ing Of the particles Of iron, permanently kept In
the exact position into which they were placed by
the magnetic force, the nature Of that force which
is still a mystery, may be carefully studied, and
perhaps aScertained. 8&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12


TAuRrsE GyAsAsr. Ertraordiaa,y Freaks Of
a BuN.--A yeung bull, In salisbury, Pa, recently
astonished the denizens of that locality BY some
extraordinary feats. With other cattle, the ball
was ranging in the farm-yard; thence he ascended
short flight of stone steps rising from the yarq 20
q bank. From this he got on 70 the root a Aned
which rested against the end OF . barn. me caves
OF this shed were about three feet from the ground
He assembled this until he reached the square q
the barn. When he reached the highest point OF
the shed roof with the agility OF cat he ieaped
undauuted from that the roof OF the man built
ing which was much steeper-haFing what tho
carpenters term a threeeighth pitch. He coz
tinued his perilous ascent until he reached tho
comb or peak of the roof. Here the animal
halted, presenting q curious spectacle-a bnA on
the very comb or roof Of the barn. q this sisas-
ton he was observed by o number of spectators,
who were equally lost in wonder at the means BY
which the animal assembled to his lofty position
and as to how be should descend TO terra Hrnaa
without breaking his neck. Even the cattle in the
yard seemed uneasy at the novel position of Master
Bull and at his foolish ambition 10 show himself.
All hands, however, we're soon relieved Of thsa
anxiety. The bull, after taking sarvey af Ne
surrounding country, and having zppareatly satis,
fed his Curiosity, gave . flourish of bis tai. and
descended BY the road he ascended, and reached
the ground ID safety. lEwshange. d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

the bodies from the burial ground of the First BAD
tist Church in La Grange Place, Phiiadt1phia;
affords curious item for the newspapers. Thea
churchyard is among the oldest in the city ansD
tombstone, bearing the scarcely legfble nams 0k
Thomas Morgan, IS dated 1722. The archivaa3 0f
the church show that since the year 1915 not Ieae
than eleven hundred bodies have been Iaid ~
single graveyard. In many of the graves 20 hunadN
ashes remained. The last vestige Of the hon&& 6G1
crumbled and turned to its constituent dnat rs
others were found merely a few fhres of da6&s8
wood, dozen or two Of nails, and tho reIii65n6 N
the metal embellishments OF what w. 1lsS 8
coffin. One exception occurred whore & p4<x 40
body was brought to iight-the body af m6a3
who, though q hundred years entcmbef NJ
singularly life-like. ia ssssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

A FUGrTryE SLAVE CASE. Two fugitive Slaves
were arrested on the It'll inst. near Aurora, Indi-
ana, and an attempt was made by the Abolih0pista
to rescue them. The Aurora Sun gives The fellow
ing account Of the affair
The negroes, belonging to two men named Ar
mold and Conner, had been kindly taken In charge
by some obliging, officers Of the Underground Rail
road, Immediately on their arrival in Aurora. and
spirited away short distance in the country
where they were arrested and brought back 70
town. Here party Of Aholitionists attempted 10
rescue them from the hands of the officers, when d
general fight ensned, in which knives, stones nnd
pistols, too, we learn, were freely used. The
owners of the slaves, assisted by some friends fFo
the other side Of the river, finally dispersed fLS
rescuers, and safely bore tho negroes back. M6s
one was seriously injured in the encounter thoujk
the fight at one time presented rather an alarming
phase, ssA3sss Fl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD CoNDUcr0R 49,
REsTED.--In tho Louisville Journal ct tho sth Me
find the following s
For some days Ofioer Tiler has had his sttea
ton attracted to man who passes by the nAmo w
A. Il. Scott, and says he is from Govington and q
Howard House, on Market street, for the Last -four
weeks. Last Saturday night o nluiatto man, rs Or
80 years Of age, came to town and Scott passed
questioned the negro man. ana found that he had
made conflicting statements. Last evening they
arrested both Scott and the negro. In the possess
sion Of the former they found several daguerrea-
the suppositon that he is an agent Of the under
ground railroad. The negro man says that he be-
longs to L. N. Whittle. lawyer of Macon, Ga,
and that he ran of over year ago.. He gives his
from Cleveland. assg ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

A mau named Paine was recently arraisnea n
Boaton. for an assault on person named Dean;
tt appears that Paine was playing oali. ana n a.o
something that brought him in collision WITH Dean.
An elegantly dressed female T 3, sas as q
sa,,asas .ef saw The ball bob up and down for
fsw tines and then man in his shirt tail rushed
ont looking him all III. the ms The h man
III ~ han an paine was hit He did not commit the
s asu for saw the whole operation Thun-
Ssration IA muttered the defendant: wish that
Ind pleaded guilty. and then shoald have been
spared the pain Of listening to sueh'testim9ny.o
The court found him guilty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

WORTH KNowINe.-The great difficulty Of getting
horses from stable where surrounding buildings
that in consequence of such difficulty, arising from
the animals dread of stirring from the of de-
struction, many animals have persisted In the
flames. gentleman whose horses were in great
save them hit uponthe experiment Of having them
harnesssd, as though they were going to their
usual work, when, to his establishment, they were
led from the stable without difficulty.
7575s5.9l ISnrit of the Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

PRoLIFIc.-A gentleman near town received a
letter from Putnam county, Ind, the other day, in
forming him that Mrs. -, former resident Of
this county had presented her lord with FIVE heirs
at single birth, three boys and two girls, who
were alive and doing well. The same lady has
twice given birth to trpets, and although she has
been married but five years, she has promising
family of eleven children. If any State in the
Union can present better item for the census
taker, Hoosierdom will cave.
JShelbyyile lind 3 Volunteer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
~ [ She {Ind. Volunteer.

BoDY REcoyERED.-0n Saturday last Capt. A.
7. Lacey succeeded in recovering the body of his
little daughter, who was one of the victims of the
terrible disaster to the steamer Lacey few weeks
since. The body was discovered in pile of drift
wood, q short distance below the wreck and within
few feet Of the identical spot at Which the little
girl was dragged from the shoulders of Mr.. G. M.
Morely, the clerk whilst that gentleman was
making gallant efforts to convey her safely to
shore. Memphis Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
A ssapernafssrat ytsisatses.
~ IIAYAKp rkYEOis.



! ff5m 9. AZ HONS and abssaasf1
lcannot clogs Ms cfsspser without living o srs,
aataenaie shoss $50 which, in issy 5fies0as -
lated In the psecesgar afiSsie x esnfr.i,Ssf fSs
nait me to withhosd IN rarss sfafin ANS 1s2e m
the oceursenee1 Naa o4es srsysI1r n se gS,Ssssev
rived At Large eoanssy fesrn.s whsrs 4 SaT was
being held. All lie it1S Sexs iIg ssd IL Y-,sl a
no easy matter " obtaiF lUaxisss RI MT ssvif
He was weary rom q ic1s dsyss 5ouraey. Ri.
cess, he announced 70 the h1los6 ~ is4sr1sIsss.
ton to remain there with ~ = ks6. n
procured some supper, srsozS9 ~ 411e Il It
guests room, and FINALLY, feeling ass = sipspv
demanded 70 pc shown 70 s0Ms 49, NkeSS r.
could lie down. ~ slsssss
Have yoH no sofa, or bench ~ knnas "a ~
sNo,u said the latter, mot ene hHf --.-'t
here he hesitsaed e there il q rooM with bed m
it, In small house at the back Of tn court,
dropping his voice to d whisper fse plsce y
there.
9" OH II that Ia alI ~ laughed the traveller rive
me the room At once. dent believe 4 ekostss *
demons; and I'm far too tired te be troubled with
anything Of the Sort The landlord stslBlaafsate&
rs il still doubtful whether he should expose EiE
stubborn gnest to such dangers; but finally gayee
and fresh sheets put upon the unused bed.
Taking his saddle bags On his arm and hiRsW6FK
- MS hand the traveller followed the
fhe courtyard and entered the bniIding. Theroo
whose rusty bolts showed thNk n NAa hang sinec
fhey had been opened a rudy me q pine No06
was blazing on the raised hearth bat fheEe Wa& 10
furniture MT exsep. nsrrow bed cd two ciaiss
Inc servant having placed The cendte 81 one "
the chalrs made haste TO ie4ves but The trays3pr
detained him moment, saying
You see my sword-snd here ~ tNc 1i1tnEE
loaded and capped. a anything dist1Ths re te-
night, man Of ghost, shall immediately my nron
it, Unless you hear shot: leave ~ aIene. 3
He did this from suspicion that fhe ghcsf Aa4hk
be some person connected with the inn who Tor
purposes Of his OWL, was concerned IN baHAshinE
all nightly visitors fronl the house.
After the servant left. the traveller heared more
wood on the FIRE, carefully examined the wiadoMs
and door, and after locking the latter, suspended
the key upon the door in such manner that the
least movement would cause y % fan Hs then
uRdressed with the exception Of hiz sr0HEeIBs
placed the chair with the candle At the head cf the
bed. the pistols under the pillow, md iay doMm
with his sword beside him On the bed clothes.
IN reach Of ms Sand he then blew out re eandlek
and composed himself 70 rest. A. ne 90 not fHaI
the slightest fear o. trepidition he soon feel into
sound sleep. .sss
About midnight he was suddenly awakened by III
feeling like that Of q rush Of cold wind OYER -
face. Opening ms eyes ne found the room g quiet
as before, but the candle Ry bis bedside Naa naxMz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

ANOTHER PORTRAIT OF THE GREAT CA4ARACT.-
Another great Niagara has been painted, which ia
said by enthusiastic friends of the artist to be
equal to Church's, and much more comprehensive
in the scope of its view. The artist is Col. II. b.
Thorpe, better known as an author than painter.
We have not seen the picture, but understand that
it has been purchased by Mr.. Derby, who intends
produced in chromotnt stone. Col. Thorpe is
an aiumnus of our National Academy, and was
fellow student of Elliotts.-[New York Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

DEATH ON THE TRAcK.--A dispatch Of the "a
inst. from Albany, N. Y, says !;
The O'Clock freight train on the Central Rail
road, from this city, parted when within four miles
of Schenectady. One car was smashed and brake
man named Horsfall literally torn 70 pieces. HiE
remains were scattered about in all directions.
No other person was injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

Of the 18th says:
On Sunday afternoon fight occurred on the
Girard end Of the bridge, between VIM b. Martin,
Esq, and Mr.. John O'Brian, in which Martin shot
0'Bran several times with revolving pistol. The
balls took effect in the breast and forehead of the
unfortunate man, who lived but a short time.
Martin claims to have acted in selfdefence. Both
parties lived in Gard, but O'Brian worked in this
CITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
sss-.5 TT. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,

srxIENE Coun DE DIsrnrcrlT. RIDGE va MICH Ell.
Inn VERTU dun writ de fieri faefas a
II moi adresse par fHonorabe Sxeme Ce de District de
Nouveile Orean dams raare ciessns procsderai
MERCREDI, de JUN 1850 midi Hoel de la Cite
la Commune entire les du Camp ct de Magasin aFadud
cation de-
TN TERRAIN sue dams e Premier District de cete vile,
Ia Nonvele Orleans dams flet borne les Tehoupi
tonas des Relgeuses Celeste ct lie Felicity Road LIE dit
terrain vng pieds pouces quae
fgnes Tchoupeuas six pieds dix
gnes Felicity Road vingt peds r9is poucss
laure lgne aierae ct foant PaDge de la Tcoupouas
ct du Felicity Road.
suyen ct tous les dos privileges sertudes ct avantages
attaches appartenan Les des baisses aaiorations
compennent cling maons do residence basses boi qare
desqueles ardoises fautre dune compost
tion chacune deux chambres ros
alice deere de cinq pieds de lageur ouvrant Felicity
road. q a.
rsngle du Felicity Road dc Tchoupiou-
las cafe est louie aison de S mois
usquau Ter de novembre proclaim les 8ues masons
lou6es raison de SIS par mos chacune.
Ls tout saisi dams iafaire cdessns.
CONDITIONS-Comptan moment de Naturalization.
8 e. r. PARKER,
LIZ L La n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

/. Nos. Isl and q Charities street,
OILS.
Hushtonis Cod Liver on,
McNair,s Acoustic, Scarps's do
British, Harlaern. 35i,.g4
COSMETICS.
Cologne Watcr, Bay Water,
Florida Water, Meen Fun,
jones Lilly White. .,5
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor, Il
jones' Chemical,
Railways Medicated, CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounds
of all descriptions.
s5. PILLS. 5.s ...
Wright's Indian Vegetable,
Moffat's Life, Brandreih's,
|Strong's ComponHd Sanative,
Strong's Pectoral Stomach,
Hullis Fever and kgue,
Morrison's, Lees, New London,
PARIS, sspping,os's, Champ
IONS, .-
drsetienbcrg, Jayne's sana-
tive, -{s. ~,
|Jayness Ague, Winer's Camo-
Hile,
Hibbard's Anti Bilious, Peter's,
| Spencer's Vegetable, Cooks,
Cooper's, Covel's Rheumatic,
Anderson's, Ailebasic's Health,
Visitors Gentle Pnrgative,
Allebasis' Ague, Hooper's,
IChickner's Sugar-coated,
IGilberf's Ani-Bilieus Beck.
with's,
iIAdy's Blood, Ingoldsby's Pills,
iScott's Vegetable, Eagon's,
Railways Regulators,
Resets Railroad, Leiy's Female,
I.ondon's Indian Sanative,
I.ouden's Ague, Holloway's,
Halstead's Anti Dyspeptic,
Gordsn's, Mechanics LAYER. u
HAIR DYES.
Phalon'a Magic, Bachelors,
Gilman's instantaneous,
Bellard's, Jules Hanel's, 9544 Il
lCristadorats, Bogles. y
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cor.
| dial,
iThorn,s Extract. & 90 @
]Tarrant's AperianE,
'rarrant's Elixir OF Rhubarh,
Carter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief, 20
Toothache Drops,
|Lyou's Magnetic Powders,
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial,
tThompsonis Eye Water,
Watts Nervous Anti,
Billings's Astringent,
Hyatt,s Life Balsam,
McMunn's Elixir of Opium,
Rsdway's Ready Relief,
Railways Resolvent, 81
lTarrantis Indelible Ink,
DR.. Fitchss Body Braces,
DR.. Fitch's Shoulder Braces,
DR.. Fitch's Inhaliag Tubes,
DIR. Roses Preparations,
Winners Arcanum Extract,
Teneur's Specific,
Marshall's Catholicou,
Ibr. Fitch's Preparations,
Morse's Compound Syrup OF
Yellow Dock,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Browns Essence of Ginger,
Mortimore' Rheumatic Com
Z. ponnu, &
Mortimore's Cordial Bitters,
Myers Extract Of Rock Rose,
Crossman's Specific, @
DIR. Wards Specific,
Upham's Pile Electusry,
Steers 0pedildoe,
Godfrsy's Cordial,
Tnrlington's Balsam,
DIR. 0ullen's Preparations. -
Bateman's Drops,
DIR. Jayne's Family Medicines,
Seiali,z and Soda Powders,
Epping's Fluid Extract Buchu,
Lucina Cordial, gu g=-n #
Juno Cordial,
HATS Kennedy Tor Fits, 49,
Wilson's Death on Rats, ETC.,
Leidy's Erasise Soap,
Kirby's Cholera Drops,
Ball'5 Cholera Syrup,
Spohn's Headache Remedy,
Connelps Mixture, =.
DR.. Marchisl's uSerine Catholi-
| con, "a @=T
Gowan's Lithontriptic,
Louden's Preparations, ~
H0ughtin's Pepsin.
lDarby's Prophylactic Find.
HEIDAM SCHNAPPS.
Is, and all dealers In any Of the
catalogue, will find # to their ad.
heir orders as above, where will
,rtment of GENUINE PATENT
Rates, and at the lowest prices.
VRIGHT& Co., 49,
.EDIGINE WAREHOUSE,
Charires street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12

badly beaten, would be more willing 70 yield
the belt Hee5 IN would wear il a. tho " Chaia~
pion Of England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
DYEINe.....,,,DYEIss ....DTEnre
JBoNTEMPs, DYER AND sGoURER,

Has the honor public that he Just assumed
of the Dseng Establishment No. Is Royal street
will heretofore with the careful ae
.sAon for which he is celebrated zs-792y4z
in which, for the last twelve years ne has salts
greet guarantee for those whe honor him with their
nstrou5re, - z st4s9 Oily
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-12
s1Is T pIsrsss. csgRTT RIDGE MIcaAEL DUFFY
RY VIRTUE OF a writ of Herr faeias to

OF New UrIeanS Nc. 1S24.
pY VIRTUE OF writ of fieri faeIas to
me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
New Orleans in the above entitled cansc will proceed to sell
public auction at the City Hotel street. between
Camp and Magazine Streets WEDNESDAY, june 1890
Il o'clock NJ l8 4@
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all -
the buildings and improvements thereon, rights ways ~
privileges and appuenances thereunto belonging iii
wise appertanng situate lying and being the First Dis
trict Of the city of New Orleans in the square bounded by
Tehoupitouas Religious Celeste streets and Felicity road
Tehoupoulas street. hundred and ortysx feet ten
inches and sx lines Felicity road twenty inches
in the and hundred feet ten inches
and FIVE lines the other side, and forming the
Tchoupitoulas street and Felicity road.
The dwellings and improvements said lot comprise
story frame dwelling hessa four Of which covered with
States and the other with composition containing each
wide, opening Felicity road
The house the Felicity road Tchoupitouas
street Is occupied coffee house. rented at SIS month
up the November next the other teneuents have
been rented at SIS month, each.
Seized in the above snf a 5%sge
r lash fheer