davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

A COOP JoKE-Prince William of Baden, who
is in the Austrian service, was expected to visit
the bridge at Keh, and orders were given to re-
ceiye him with all the honors due to his rank
Time passed, and still he did not come. At last
Major Weyler, who was in command at KehI, re-
leave tomorrow evening and shall arrive at Kehi
day after tomorrow evening, about o'clock
Come to the station to meet me. WILEIAM.D In1-
mediately the Major notified the civil and military
authorities at Kehl. He gave orders that all the
workmen on the bridge and all the soldiers Of the
engineers should be ready, in full dress, at the
time OF the Princes arrival. In consideration of
the time of his coming the Prince would have to
dine at Kehl. The Major organized little ban
quet of twenty covers, and as the Kehl cooks are
not up to the times, he went and ordered the
dinner from the best restarateur of Strasburg.
The next day all was ready. The civil authori-
ties were at the station, adorned with the insignia
Of their office; the military were drawn up in fine
array before the station The cooks were roasting.
and the Strasburg Vatel was giving orders to an
army of subordinates. AT last the whistle of the
locomotive announced the approach of the train
1t stopped in the station, and the passengers got
ont. Where is the Prince2 No Prince appears
But man pushes away the crowd, and throws
himself into the arms of the astonished Major. It
was his brother, Mr.. William Weyler, whom he
had not seen for long time. whom he did not ex-
pect and who had sent him the dispatch that caused
the bunder. At first the civil and military author
tiles knitted their brows, and seemed disposed to
be angry at the trick played upon them. But the
amazed look of the Major soon showed that the
trick was involuntary, and that he himself was its
first victim. Then smile came over every face
The thing was taken in good part The banquet
was eaten gayly and found delicious. Vatel had
surpassed himself A hogshead of beer was tapped
and consoed the soldiers for the trouble they had
gone to. The Majors brother is still proud of hav-
ing been received with such honQrs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
A CHESS FoRGERY.-The New York Tribune ha
the following: ZM. H. .=z.m..

A CHESS FoRGERY.-The New York Tribune has
the following:
A violent war of words is at present prevailing
among chess-players both sides of the Atlantic.
The cdSls beti is an alleged forgery by an English
PLAYER of some note. Some months after Mf. Nor
phys visit to Europe, Mr.. L. Deacon sent to the
Illustrated London News copies OF two games, pur-
porting TO have been contested between himself
and the young American. They were puhl1shedln
that journal and afterwards reproduced in Staun-
toms Chess PraXis. Mr., Morphy, in card I'M
mediately denied their authenticity, stating that
he had never met Mr.. Deacon over the board. This
was followed by reply from MIR. Deacon, in the
London newspapers, alleging that the games were
played, Just after Mr.. Morphy's reurnfrom France,
at the British Hotel in London, in the presence of
Colonel Deacon, the writer's cousin, whose testi-
mony, although promised, has not yet been given
Subsequently, Mr. j. d. Sybrandt, Sweedish-Nor
wegian Consul in New Orleans, and the brotherin-
law OF Mr.. Morphy, published, through his friends,
a statement to the effect that he was constantly
with Mr.. Morphy at the time indicated, and can
confidently assert that the American player never
encountered Mr.. Deacon.
The only member of the English press which
zealously supports the cause OF Mr. Deacon, Is
the Illustrated News, and its chess editor, Mr..
Staunton, whose comments upon Mr.. Morphy as
a player have uniformly been characterized by
considerable acrimony, has consequently been ac
cused of completely in the so-called fraud. Oh
this side of the water the battle has been waged
by the Saturday Press and the Spirit of the Time:
Oh this city, and the Evening Journal and Evening
Bulletin OF Philadelphia, with beheose Vehe
mence littlein coHsonanee with the hoasted peace
full and philosophical character Of the noble game
In fact, the conduct of the belligerents remind:
one, in small way, of the famous Rowley ant
| Ireland controversies. The Journal last named
| whose weekly chess column is in measure con
trolled by some English players, stoutly advocate
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

SUDDEN DEATH AT RELIGIOUS MEETISG.-The
Boston Transcript Of the goth instant, has the fol-
lowing:
The familiar quotation, in the midst of life we
are in death, is suggested by sad occurrence
which took place in the yestry of Trinity church in
this city this morning. social and religious meet
ing is held at that place every Monday morning,
from half-past to halfpast 8 O'Clock, in which
the clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church take
part. Near the close Of the meeting this morning,
Bishop Clark,) was reading an interesting letter
from distant part of the Union about religious
matters, his voice failed whenhe was in the middle
of Il sentence, and he took his seat A gentleman
present rose and said he would occupy the time of
the meeting while his friend rested, and would give
way when he wished to resume his reading. These
words were hardly uttered when Mr.. Howard was
observed to fall over upon his right side. His wife
and daughter and others near him rendered their
aid, but the vital spark had fed. He had expired
| holding the letter in his hand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
B1osplS.-The New York Tribune says;

Blohdin called at this office yesterday, appa-
rently none the worse for his recent roasting. He
eve, as bright and piercing as an eagles. His grip
is vice.ke in its frmness and altogether he looks
as the Roman might who knows ne fear. On the
10th or 18th of September he win commence his
exploits at jones' Woods, walking over a 200 feet
rope, stretched from masts Zoe feet above the
ground. On the Goth inst, at the Falls, he will
cross over his rope at O'Clock with woman on
his back, and at P. NJ. in q blaze OF tireF orks.
On the occasion of the visit OF the Prince Of Wales
to the Cataract, Blondin will cross the rope on
stills four feet high.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

An ELECTRIC ELh.-It is stated that an electric
eel, four feet long and the size of a mans arm,
has just been brought to New York from Brazil.
The flow of the electric fluid from sne creature will
pass Immediately into the arm by touching the
body when lifted from the water by any ordinary
| conductor, but the shock from the creature by
direct contact with the hand is exceedingly severe,
| and would oyerpower most people.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
A P1ous SON. Oh, mother, mother :,

WHAT son
"May'nt have the big Bible up in my room to-
dayr
Eyes, my child, and welcome. You don't know
what pleasure it gives me to see yOur thoughts
turn in that way But what sticks are those in
your handsa
Triggers
"Triggers for what, my chldt'
"WhY, trap triggers. Here's the standard. you
see; this is the dipper, and that one with the fat
meat on the end is the long trigger. There's a
drotted mouse keeps comm inter my room and
insulting Of me, and ] want to set the big Bible
with these triggers, to see if | can't knock hi:
chunk out ioE him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
rag Wiley or pHg SHADOW.


Deep, dense, and serost are the mists Of purple
And leaden SHADOWS Of that soundless vale,
Where walk the trembling souls Of the departed,
With prayerful attitude and faces pale.
Toward the Land Of God they keep their journeys
Toward the Judge; toward the great white throne;
Eacn bearing on his brow the faithful record
VI every good and evil action done,
o1 through the darkness and the linpid GOODNESS,
WIN feafs and doubts and ever noiseIess tread,
bqwed down with burdens Of sincere repentance,
lney walk the shadow'd Valley Of the Dead
FlLied with femorse and meek humiliation.
,, Their sight they, struck with awe behold
i1g ~ tigha Whieh movers DER tn Eternal CITY
whose gates ars pearl and amethyst, and gold.
fd5aers ana mothers wander there together.
Bfothers ana sisters pierce the same deep gloom.
Unresogmzed, IT may be, by each other
Since they have passed the ordeal Of the tesg5ts.
And there the faithful wife and fafth1ess husbasd.
Unseen by eaea, pursue the same dread pafh
Each walking in each others unified footstena
That bear them nearer to His love or wrath.
Oh, dreadful thought that in the realm ef shadows
No fond hand wilt be found 10 take our ownl
Oh, solemn truth, that through that murky valley
To God and judgment we must walk alonel
Ihere, king and peasant side by side shall Journey
There, lords and tenantrY shall equal be
And, purged Of every earth-obtafned distinction,
The great and small alike His power shall see.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
Nv w. & j. e. STARR.
I VIZ q j. e. STAIkh, ---- ~ ~
%. CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden, New Jersey.

\
Os CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
Camden, New Jersey.
Manufacturers Of
All kinds of CASTINGS and APPARATUS for GAS WORKS.
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Retorts and other
Houses.
REToRTs and all CASTINGS required for setting them IN the
latest and most improved modes.
WASHERS, CoEDENsERs, sCRUBBERs and EXHAUST
ERs, for relieving the Retorts from pressure
PURIFIERS varying 900 to 100000 cubic feet daily
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IRON LIME sIEVEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, Of all sizes. ~.... .".
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE, with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Francs.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS. ..
STREET MAINS, from IL IS inches daneter Water
Gus.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such aB Branches, Bends,
Drips Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from to I'D inches either brass faced plain
WROUGHT IRON WoRK-At the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work required in aud abont Gas Works
as Communications should be addressed to the PRTNCI-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
E1~BRANGH OFFICE l25 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA je13 lyEW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

the genuine. ness Of the games in dispute. As the
affair now star 'ds, Mr. Morphy seems to have the
best Of biz advef qary. His remarkable memory his
hitherto unmpeae liable integrity, and his uniform
gentlemanliness Of behavior give strong arguments
in his favor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
SUGAR: HoGsHEADs-s SUGAR HocsHEAps
STATE AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
-Suitabla for Making

STATE AND SELNGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoHsHE4Ds RICE, MoLAsSEs, RoslS AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced this Machneis the old process Of
splitting and dressing by hand labor Working directly w''h
the grain TIMBER produces artrle not liable TO warp
or check from exposure The staye Mill will rive shave and
on from the bolt 70OOto 10000 Slaves perly, and the
Single Machine $4,000 Shingles. IreqGires two
horse power work it, and be attached 10 nny team en-
cine sin or saw mill power 1t make any required length
and can be pdnsted Il any thickness taper The timber is
ether nor saved but ren and shaved directly from
the bolt.
Both Machines fu operation between the hours
Of 10 and O'clock every day. at No. Canal street These
Machines are made in Augusta, Ga
ANY party wishing purchase Parish State County and sin
M rfgbts or Machines can OBTAIN them from the AGENT who
Sill give full particulars. F'W. Z. oooh,
Agent for the States of Louisiana Arkansas
Texss and Alabama lh9i OH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
GoUTHERN NTANUFACTORx
~
HERRING's PATENT HAMPTON FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, tat New York Prces).

The best in the United made ST. Louis No.
the superior excellence Of which thousands can testify
Southerars 90 North for these nnrFaed Safes
$1,000 reward will be paid any person who show that
Herrngs Patent Champion Safe has failed to its
sop''A's - FRANK W ROBERTS Il Co.
Sole Manufacturers for the South and West of the renowned
Also makers Of Bankers SteelLined Safes, Vaults Yau
Bank Locks all approved patents hand sale
Manfaetosy No 26t North Main street ST Louts, No.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
The sailor crlmps in New York.

From the New York Tribune we extract the fol-
lowing:
Some years ago when our merchants undertook
to break up the system of paying advance wages
to seamen, and thereby cut off the man source of
profit from the crmps and sailors bOarding-house
keepers, as well as improve the morals and means
of the men, they found that the landshark interest
was too strong for them. In vain the Chamber of
Commerce resolved in vain the mercantile COM
munty pledged themselves one to another Ships
could not be sailed without sailors; the boarding.
house men kept Jack under lock and key, or
mobbed him whenever he went to ship without his
advance and eventually commerce couldn't afford
to sacrifice cash to conscience, by keeping ships
waiting after sailing day, and Mr.. Shark got his
months advance, or blood money, as heretofore,
for every man, drunk or sober, whom he put on
deck. ltseems that the sailors landlords, eated
by past success, have gone even further than this
in their demands upon the mercantile community.
We are told
"There is at present ia this city a large number
of officersaand seamen unemployed, who are very
anxious to procure ships This they are unable to
do owing to certain regulations adopted by the
Association of sailor boarding house landlords
One of these regulations is, that provided man is
shipped on board of a vessel in this port, who does
not board with member of this association, they
will remove the men whom they have shipped. BY
this procedure the ship is detained, and the owners
from necessity, will remove the obnoxious person,
and his place will be filed by one of the boarders.
Should the shipping master interfere, another reso-
luton provides that the said association will sus
pend business with him for sixty days. This prao-
tce has in several instances broken up respectable
firms, and the persons have sought other business,
where they will not be subjected to such tyranny
The association which thus lords it over the
sailors and merchants, is composed Of 200 mem
bers. We know that they are men OF large influ-
ence with the governing classes and exceedingly
potent in the manufacture of our municipal rulers.
These men, intrenched in their right, virtually say
that no sailor who does not board in their filthy
dens, shall go to sea out of this port How long
| will the merchants of New York tolerate such an
| outrage as this?
The fact is, the whole system of manning ships
as pursued here, is radically wrong. No induce
ment whatever is offered to the sailor to make
his home in the ship, and go with her voyage after
voyage, as they do in European vessels. On the
contrary, 50 soon as he reaches port, he is thrus
ashore into the hands of these land-sharks, while
his place filled by longshoremen and riggers til
tile ship is ready or sea again, when he is once
more dumped aboard by his MASTER drunk, penni
less, perhaps diseased months pay in debt to the
owners, and only bag or chest Of miserable sop:
to show for all his earnings.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

NEGRO CONSPIRACY IN HALIFAX COUNTY, Va
-Four Killed and one Wounded.-The Richmond,
Va, Dispatch says:
One of the most daring conspiraces by negroes
came to light in Halifax county about fifteen miles
from Danville, on Wednesday or Thursday, for the
particulars of which we are indebted to Conductor
Mr.. Samuel Hairston, wealthy farmer in Hall
is strict disciplinarian, and man of great firm
sitting in his office, six stout negro fellows
informing him that party Of negroes in the woods
near by was preparing for an nsurrection, invited
him to go with them and witness the plan of opera
4 tions.
Not suspecting that they had any design upon
/ him, but being anxious to capture the rnglead-
ers of the rebels, if he should them he stepped
| into another room, armed himself with q FIVE
| shooter, and then started off with the assassins,
| they not knowing that he was fully prepared for
any emergency.
The negroes led the way until getting into the
| forest some distance, when they suddenly stopped
near newly dug pit, when the spokesman con-
fronted him, and, pointing to the hole, said to him,
| "There you - son of -, is your grave. You
have but fifteen minutes to make your peace with
| God or to land in hell.n Quick as thought, the
overseer drew his Colts revolver, killed four Of the
ruians dead at his feet, and shot the fifth one in
the abdomen, seeing which the sixth one took to
his heels through the woods, and the oyerseer hay
ing no other weapon, he escaped.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 81, 1860.
= ''~ OF the city of New Orleans;
THE PETITION OF the undersigned
property holders Of the Second District respectfully repre-
en that they are esous be paved in round stones
the following hooughfare witt The western side o the
Basin and CArondeet commence from the junction OF
the Basin with the pavement on Basin street
down said Basin till il reaches Carondeet Walk
est sde and thence along the said Canal down the corner
Of Claiborne The said paving 10 be only twenty -four feet
wide from the anquee the houses sde leaving the balance
landing place. .,.
total ofptyae property fronting on said thorough
fare being about Eighteen hundred and siNytoHr feet each
side or Three thousand hundred and twenty eight feet
Respectfully submitted,
R. jitrdere, President of the Ca
rondeet Canal and Navigation
Company Of New Orleans, for
one-half of said paving, say 1864 feet
H. MonsSeauS, l2S
v nemoruele rs
G. ShOte, &@ 5
J. Petit, l5l
George MerZ, lQ
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen.
NouyELLE- ORLEANS, 81 janvier 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

NoUyELLE- ORLEANS, 81 janvier 1860.
A L Honorable Consel Commun
de la vile dc la Neuvelle- Orleans:
PETITION des sOussignes, prOprietat-
IL dams lie Second District repfesente repecueusemen
qus dseux de fae payer des peres ronde les
lie cote Quest du Basin ct Canal
Gaoele de laoncton au haut du Basin avec lie
pavage Basin: de la tout autour d dit Basin jus
oua chemn oues de la au long du dit ga
nal iusqna encognure de Claiborne. lie dit pavage ne
de large, Barr des banees
aan balance des dite CONNIE IN lieu de debarque
LIE montant proptte pvtes situtes sur les des
ue passante pen pres de Mile hut cent
pfed Tros mllesept cent Nihgtut pieds
Respecueusement soumis.
r. Gardere, President de Ia
Compagne du Canal t,aronde-
let ct Navigation de Ia Nile
Orleans pour la moiti6 du dit -
pavage 1864 pieds.
H.MonsseanN, ~
v. Demoruele, rs
G. Shote bV
j. Petit, l5t
George Merz. l50
fel3 Seeretaire du Conseil des Asst. Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

n G. FLEMING, GAS FILTER AND DEALER IN
~ Gas Fixtures Harris Row, 542 Magazine street,
near maTketl viii attend faithfully and punenaly to all
ders 1 Stores Dwellings, ETC., fitted carefully
m- Iii orders left in Box No. $40, Mechanics Exchange
vii he nromntly attended 10. rn5 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

I5oII=Y.IatstI gASInls U0NsIANFLl ON hAND
u and for from nenufactory Of MessLs j a. BR9N'
yyTCE BRt Cincinnati Superior Rosewood Billiard TABLES,
BrngcG Paaut GGsioas also Cloths Balls, Cues and al
= her trimmings belonging y this line.
All aTdrrE thankfully received and proEpy ATTENDED %.
81 A. ". MERRIAM,
Al! IL ltchaflss Badsrd Room n "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

MOSS, BROTHER Ss CO..
W. No. $50 MARKET STREET,
0@ PHILADELPHIA,
Booksellers, Statfoners and Blank Book
. MANUFACTURERS
ns-ManutactureTs Of MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS
REG4LIA, JEWELS etc. je2 en-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

NESPANIDUS STEAM BATTENfEs-THE
undersigned would call the attention OF sugar fahteis 70
Vespanidus Steam rarlang Pans which haye been
ii use for the last four years. have given The most decided
satisfaction,
this season, WHEELER h F9RSrAL't,
les 3u lS5PGhoUf 0las 5;eet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

sexss COUNTRY RESIDENCES AN ID 81
N& 4R5iS-Persons wishing hand, either for summer
residences for farms, within three hours sS
trsYel Of New Orleans, are invited to applyto
GEORGE SOIAiER, Land Agent,
Springfield, Livingston Parish, La.
N B.-No charge made for lgaation and per 1tAgt
charged to purchasers nj 1yikW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

IA tt5 conduit depot des dpaye du De9aeme District,
encOiguure dcs Betye ct Galyez CONNIE tpaycs--
lin noir agant raie blanche eRiour du corps To-
rcle gauehe fendue, M
oreile doie coupte endea-ous, ttdfnpt L Ia corne
drOiG. .....
81 les dts amaux pas r6cnfs dams cinq tours ct les
ais pay lis vendps enchee puhlue au dit Depot
le MARDI, 25 daout 1869, 10 heures a. ".
e j. FAYSSOUX,
DGpue G0mMssaire dies RHrs.
Nntyelle. .Or1fans lie q aao6t ls60 an2f 25 q 28
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

LSPAyE DU QUATRIEnIE EDISTRICT.-Ia a
II conduit depot dies tpnEes du 9Hareme District rue
Annonclation ayenue Washington Ia Sixeme
CONNIE Gpages-
Lne petite jument bruno. ...a.
81 dit animal pas r6clam6 dams cling iors ct les fras
payts Il vendn Fenchere puklque dit depot, lie
MARDI, Is d'aont 1860, a 10 heures a, u.
C. j. FATSS0UX.
DGpute ComlnissaTe des Rues.
EauvelIe. Crlenns % daoat 1860 at2i % 2T IS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
Purcst DfRusabIe sfimulant

The Proprietor Of The shove CELEBRATED WHISKY de
es introduce the article the public and physicians of city
and country, rs the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
Aer0iftes.

writer in the Boston Traveller gives the fol-
lowing interesting account o. She visits Of aerotes
to our ryorld@ @=5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
Compound Extract of SarsapariIla,

The most remedy which the medical skill OF our
times this everywhere prevailing and fatal NAL
ady Ii is combined from the most active remedas that have
een discovered of this foul disorder from
the blood and the system from is destructive con
Hence should he employed the OF only
Scofua but also those other affections which arise from it,
uch as Eupve and Skin Diseases St Anthanys Fire Rose,
or Frysinpas Pimples Pnsles Blotches Bns and BoS,
Tumors letter and Salt Rhenm SGald Head Rmgwo Rheu
malis1 ynlitc MerCurial Diseases Dropsy, dyspepsia
Debility aud indeed all complaints arising frpm Initiated OF
Impure Blood The popular belief for mpurity Of The blood
Il founded in truth for degenerate of the blood
The particular purpose virtue of this Sar Paria pm
rify and vital ud without which sound health
is inpossib in contaminated constitutions
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
IlOURTH pIsTRICT PoUND-Nas brought

% tile Fourth District Pound Aununcation street. be-
Washington avenue and Sixth street. AS estray
One small brown mare mule.
Which not claimed within day and Tie expenses there
paid, will he sold at public auction at said Pound on
TUESDAY, August D, 1861 at lGo'clock A. NJ.
New Orleans August p 1850. -... .. "g
q. j. FAYSSOUX D'ty Street Commissioner.
ALFRED !. DUCR0s,
#@H#= Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
SOUTHERN woop AND MACHINE WORKS.

P. H W, Engineer,
EI5... I16
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING, done for
the Trade.
oARPENFERs,, JoIaEas, AND FANCY WORK, of all
descriptions
ehortest notice
a. Ihevs now in operation PATENT GRINDsToNE SAW
GUNNER.
All orders CUNNING executed With dispatch PRICES
M0DERAFE,
Being practical and experienced Mechanc employ none
but No. This with the aid of MachGey, enables
20 defy superiority. ia3l 6H
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

XTas brought to the City Police jail on the
w llth of August, 1860 the black boy JOHN. says he
belongs Mr. osgood Granville who lives on the Coast Or
miles above Carrolon lie feet inches hg has tine
double range of eetl and is aged about 26 years
The owner will call claim his property according TO law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
ALFRED 4. DUCR0S,
aul4 l5 Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

ESPAyE DTJ TROISIEnIE DISTR1CT.-Il a
II conduit depot des du Froiseme District rue
des Bons Enfan, COuet ct Louisa CONNIE epaves-
Une cabd blanc ayant poll long ct les crosses.
Une cheyre blanche ct noire.
81 les dts anan fecAnes dams eng of ct les
fras pay6s lis vendus encere pubque dit depot
le NARDI 23 d'aout 1860, ~ heures A N.
q. J. FAYSSOUX,
DGpntG CGnInissare des RueE.
Nonveleorltans 9 daott 1850 an2i o q o