davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19

BEGINNING TO REAP TIE FRuITS.-Thc
newspaper paragraphs tell us that the
j%ourncymcn shocmakcrs Of Matte (Scn-
ator Wilson's town. Lynn, llavcrhitl,
Marblchcad and OthcrShOc manufacture
ing towns, have gone off in II strike for
higher wages, and in the same conncc-
ton is announced the failure ofonc shoe
manufactures for I 5000 and othcrlikc
failures are expected. This is the be-
ginning of the fruits Of needless anti
slavery agitation in Massachusetts,
These shocmakcrs are honest, uprirnt.
Woodworking men, and they are sin
ccrc in their anti-slavery views which
lecturers, preachers and politicians have
hammered into their souls while they
haze been %hammering solcs for bread.
They have talked and voted hatred to
tbe..South and devotion to the negro, I'M
til they have driven of custom; and
now, when the employers begin to fail
for want Of customers, and cannot pay
the high prices which this anti-slavery
agitation has cut down, the journcymcn
strike and insist IN more wages. The
remedy for them and their employers
Is not u strike against low wages but .
strike against anti-slavcry agitation.-
What thrift has there been in tbc obo.
lition,poiltleal economy taught there by
tue Black Republican press that has in
cited them to wrath and anger and nm.
cbaritablcness against their Sontborn
customers? Let the laboring men or
Massachusetts, Ofsound minds and yood
judgment, reflect upon this state Of free
labor among us and see whether or not
the plain remedy is not to let slavery
and Negro es alonc.-BoSton Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19

Black-cyed ladies are most apt to be
passionate and Jealous. Blue-eyed, soul
Jul, truthful, affectionate and c%onfiding.
Grey-eycd, philosophical, literary, res
olute, cold-hcarted. Hazcl-eyed, quick
tempered and tickle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
troyed by tho above solution.

troyed by tho above solution,
This will suggest the proprioty Of
early sowing, and If too forward in tho
winter, or early in tho Spring, Craze 30
that it will escape the late frosts.
An OLD CITIZEN OF FRANKLIN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19

in town. How il it i Winchester about
chickens, cggs butter, and so forth2-
We remember ourself (and we are not
very old,) when twenty chickens were
sold for II dollar, and we've seen persons
come in town and toat II dozen or two
of chickens half II day before they
could be sold even for that price. But
ter was plenty ats cents, and eggs at D
cents. How now Let mar come in
town now with two or three little chick
ems and see if he is not bcsicgcd with
about Il dozen other men who are ever
looking out for such "good things In
| fact, we've seer men almost fuss about
who should HAYES bucket Of butter or
Il dozen eggs, Rricc was not consider
cd. And why is this? Because if we
in Winchester do not give 50 much, or
so much, why Nashville will, ard Oh
they go. The cars are always supplied
with this man or that man who VIII
piycso much for such an article, and he
takes the same to some city and sells II
for more. Thus it works, and thus DO
people ia Winchester have to pay 50
much for an article, else not get it,
Then We say that it is certainly the
bIindcSt reason for u turner to oppose Il
tax for the turnpike, and surely none
will DO 50 when they reflect calmly
about it.
But we are done saying anything for
the tax, Ifthc people are disposed 70
act against their own interests, they'll
reap the reward Of their folly. OI
course thqrc are some who will not lis
ten TO reason. We even heard Il fol
low say the other day that he wa,
"aginst the thing bckasc it was fun
Caihoic&, whudc murder Us all ct they
had the power We don't want INN tl
vote for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-19
WOMAN MORE SECRET THAN WE
SUPPOSE

All the Year Round prOmul gcs Il new
doctrine on this suLjcct;-Wc langll at
woman's tongue, and wonder when II
woman keeps n secret but every true
woman keeps II box Of choice preserve s
for her own private indulgence. The
mans mysteries are not here; if lie can
not keep them himself, let him expect
them to be blown abroad. Her own
secrets Of love, Of loss, Of scIfdcniaI, Of
u%nsnspccted suffering, II woman cX-
poses altogether, even to her dearest
friend. There never lived II husband
happy in the true love Of his wife, who
fairly knew all the depths Of her mind
about him. Every man profits stupidity
by the wise little perceptions that arise
80 quietly and have no %uttcrancc except
in deeds, Of which we vaguely ascribc
the fitness 10 n special faculty called
woman tact. Women, in short, keep
to themselves lour-fths Of the secrets
Of society, and do it with Il winning air
Of %lrankncss all their own.
A mau with a secret will be stony, or
portentous, or provokingIy suggestive
he will keep his mouth shut ostcntatious.
Jy. A woman is too absolutely secret to
set up IL public sign over whatever may
lie buried in her mind She gossips,
prattlcs, pours ont what she does not
care to hold, with such an air Of UNI
reserved simplicity that all mankind is
mystiticd, and says, in friendly jest "a
womanonly hides what hcdon'l know"
Among the uncducatcd poor, this dill
crcncc between the woman and the man
is most conspicuous. The mate pow
crs of the seX place her at once upon an
cminencc which man can only reach by
education. She must needs often be
tied to one in whom there is not Tia,
grain Of understanding requisite to the
formation oftruc sympathy. BY far the
greater number Of the wives Of unskiIl-
ed laborers and mechanics, live more or
less happily, and more or less on
scious Of the hidden life within them,
having such n seal upon their minds and
hearts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
Netu OrIsans aaiIg Crssftrd
LATEST MTELLreEHsR BY THE MAILS.
Louislana Intelligence.

The Grcensburg Imperial of Saturday last says:
We have at last been blessed with q good rain,
and everything seems very much revived. The
young corn and cotton had begun to suffer very
materially. The crops and gardens are now look
ing very well.
From the Livingston Reporter Of Saturday we
extract the following:
We have lost all our figs for this season, it ia true
but our peach and plum crops are exceedingly
promising and unless storm some other uIl-
toward event should destroy them, we shall have
enough and to spare.
After drought OF several weeks we had, last
Tuesday, copious shower, such, we think, as
must have pleased the most fastidious grumbIer.
1t extended, too, for many miles around. The con-
sequence is, that our gardens have again put on q
smiling appearance, and our crops again promise
an ample return. -
The cattle about here are coming up badly: in
deed some have not yet found one-half the number
they turned out in the fall. The weather has been
unusually severe, and the woods have been burnt
to an unusual degree; and these two causes, it is
supposed, have wrought the death Of hundreds Of
cattle.
The Feliciana Democrat Of Saturday says:
The long desired rain has come at last, furnish
ing the young foliage and the springing plants
with almost motive life. All is changed; no longer
are we annoyed by flying clouds Of dust, but in
their stead we have the sweet perfumes OF the
opening flowers and the air Is laden with their
rich scents. To the planter it has been source
of much joy, and his heart sejoces at the i'm.
provement and impetus which its genial fnyiage
has given to his growing crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
SHERIFFvS SALES

80 r r,S e,r,c,, - r~1 :, -
" R nVuRI fsI1 VI ICY OhLEaNs vs.
nv WTR s,15 MaS. AnELE shOM A-No. zro:S.
TX $500 " ~ ~ y VIII pr MerA MMch@S 70
n NV n n aas honefsD,e a VI sxn pes non
" Nv oes ~ ING apCYe snlhied cause VIII proccco
s T. paoc asson, a we Cy h9,ei street PEI
~ o1 af eu stseess on moHDAf the IN osJ
Oh May; XII y AZ, ~ t. GEEK
inc n he eond be II bs ey u Ky asea yg and 9
ossns p. am, n. am Second streets and Designated By
irqm ou Y Sepy incusiye according 70 plan
" aS z. V eputy Gencfai Dated
~ III me"sug IL ~ oss lof re.erhes whiea
49, ~ y lneacufe according 70 said
P.IIn, WI |. q .,a ! a.., AZ ~ a.x -. y
~ 7. h ~ ~ ~ ncnes ana Ines front On ~
~ n H., as ~ ,Hspns, w ". = " ies
line. an H. ais ae Inv b sna Sziset
1I .n.i e.sIass y ifon iot
AZ ~ ~ r. .os ~ saes ~ es siae me when
~ -, Y. Ut otnsI
III 49, ~ ~ "a H. G = y so o y leet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
Mississippi Intelligence.

The Canton Citizen Of Saturday last says:
After several weeks Of very dry, dusty, windy
and disagreeable weather, we were favored on
Tuesday last with a good, heavy, soaking rain,
which purified the atmosphere, revived vegetation
and made all nature rejoice. The weather, since,
has been delightful. The faces of the planters in
all this region are lit up with smiles, as their long
retarded crops are now growing finely.
The Carrollton Democrat of Friday last says:
For some time past the weather has been very
pleasant and spring like, though rather dry and
dusty. But on last Tuesday morning and evening
a change was wrought, and most refreshing and
enlivening shower of rain fell, impartng new i'm
petus to the growth of the vegetable world. We
now have most excellent growing weather.
The Yazoo Democrat of Saturday says:
We are panied to learn that George s. Yerger,
ESQ.,, shot himself accidentally yesterday morning
while out hunting on his plantation in this county,
and expired from the effects of the wounds. We
are not able to give particulars, as we have Just
received the information as we go to press.
P. S.-Since the above was in type, we learn
upon deer that he had killed, and the presump-
ton is that he died of apoplexy.
The Kosciusko Democrat of Friday says.
Up to Tuesday morning, the nth inst, there was
general want of rain. EARLY on Tuesday gen.
tie shower commenced falling, which has been
continued at intervals since, doing much good tc
every department of business. Farmers are getting
good stands OF early planted corn. The first plant
ing of cotton, also, seems to be coming up well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

LET THE STOMACH HAVE IT'S GRayNGs.-ln the
diseases produced by bad food, such as scorbntic,
dysentery and diarrhea, the patients stomach
often Graves for and dgests things, some Of which
certainly would be laid down in no dietary that
ever was invented for the sick, and especially not
for such sick. These are fruits, pickles, jams,
fat of ham or of bacon suet, cheese,
butter, milk. These cases J have seen, not by
ones, nor by tens, but by hundreds. And the
patients stomach was right, and the book was
wrong. The articles craved for in these cases
might have been principally arranged under the
two heads Of fat and vegetable acids. There IS
often marked difference between men and wo-
men in This matter of sick feeding. Wonienis di-
grstion IS generally slower.
TtFlorenee Nightingale,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
+. I. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
sr1rExr couR DISTRICT Ia yT1IED Il KogyELLE
de la Nouyele Orleans. BROWNING 1865
Inn VERTU dun writ de feri faeias a.

ssva - g. sS5#Sss hDHfH
EN YERTU d,an viii dc aeri faeias q
me ss c q
s ss n y ass d. J. o DE- Y
pqSs # us dams lie Deuseme psnc. de
Fsg 1t ct na ss S Dc pss
A. de Amas depus arpenteur GENERAL date du 10 de
Lesds terrains ayant rcaipe ccnfosment dit
an e % n s NJ Ls q
3
nes l. gne qu sepae d. No ct % peds pon
lie No g. peds ponees ignes qn separe
No ~ pSa % e ss de eaes s0
gns So Ct % Pss ss
chacun peds gnes de face la Ste Anne ct
Dc 5 d p psas S sas sur
gns g sg s s a gne I @ 10 & k u 5 @
70 No y feme langle dss Ste Anne DsuSieme g
pieds pouse ligns de face a. rue Deaxis.ns
angis rues dorlsans Dsasme pieds peuce gne
en ss au sspare da No IL Ne Il psds pouces
ges sur ia sne de autre cote au separs da Is Le No
% pouce gnes sur Ia lgne ag spare da No Y
les Nos IL 90 chacun. 80 pieds ponces 3
No a. go peds pouces gnes la gne qui separe No
pieds ponces 5gnes la ne de autre qu lie
separe du No Is lie No Is 90 pieds pouces gne IL
gne separe No IA ct 90 pieds pouces gnes la
gne de antre cote qu sapare du No 49, LIE No g pieds
gnss sur Il gns d. n j. -
IL LIE No q % peds pouces gnes snr Ia ligne qni lie
pare 80 peds pouces lgne gne de
autre qui lie sepate da No 49, lie pieds pouces
gne sar Il gns % T. spare d. M i e @ psdsN o /,
No 49, % peds 10 igne 10 lgpe qui l. epare du
Is peds pouces gnes la gne de lautre
qu separe No 20 lie No % formant fangle DIES
leans Premiere 90 pieds II pouces gnes la gne qn lie
10 ct % pieds igne de la Premiere.
LIE tout conformement au dit plan.
Saiss dams laffaire ci-dessus
CoNDITIoNs-comptan moment de Naturalization
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
Dru1rnnr Jesr.ea DE PAX 3a; H; DIXON AND Ed

DEUxrEnE PAX %; H. DIXON "a AND Ed 2
Parosls d,nrlsans;. RICK eoY-Nes Al, 42s.
EHN VERTUE d,un writ de fieri facias a
II moi par fHon D. T. Mitchell Deuxieme Jus
Pax pour Ia parose Orleans dams Paare cidessns
e procaera de Ia Cite stute de Ia Commune
enre M Camp des Magasns, lie MARDI, Ter de mA
1860 a midi, il la pnhlpue de-
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE stua dams lie Premier Dis
vle dams let No borne par les Deord
Dryndes Repa aatfefois du GEnet Galope lie dit
lot de environ q pieds plus oins de face
la Deof proondeur denEran 1856 peds plus
uans ains que ous offices atioafions qu ~
vent mason aages la facade
bFique ct cuisine haate.
Snss dans afaire ci-dessus. 8&&
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
m3 AMI i6 "a mi w IT. WATERS, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

DEuxrENr couR DE prsrRrcr OLA WILLIE DE LA NILE.
de la Nonvelle. Orleans. ORLEANS VS.. FRANCOIS
\ ECR0T-No ,57l
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente a
Il moi adresse par rHonoabe Deaxieme Con de District
N0uvele Orleans dams faae cdesls, je procddeai lie
MARDI 10 de mai 1860, midi rHotel de Ia Cite, de
Commune les du Camp DIES Magsns Ia vente
pubaue adjudication do la popea don't description suit
Demxeme District ILET Is borne par les rnes Gavez des
peds la Galves soixane pieds de proondeur
IET log borne par les Gayoso ST. Philip, Ursunes
ct Lopez.
Sasis dams afaire ci-dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de fadindeation.
f. T. PARKER
al % 20 nyT Sheriff de In ParoiSse d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
r ou1s1ANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY

oUIsIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO. 80 CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
j. Lapere, E. H. Harris,
Theodore Fros j. N. Robert :....
A. D. Grief, j. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob Zolly, Amadeo Landry,
r. Ganucheau
This Company will be ready transact business the LIST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will insure against the pers Of the
SEAS rivers loss and damage fre and slsua risks
the current rates of premiums
A cash premium of FIFTEEN PER CENT. will be
made to those insurng In this office.
e. GANUCHEAu. President.
A. P1ceLEr Secretary.
New Orleans. August IL. 1883. aulsR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

ZANZIBAR AND MUsCAT.-The bark Warren Hal
lett which left Boston, on Friday, for the Indian
Ocean, has on board two beautiful forty-two
FOUNDER brass cannon, with deliberately wrought
black walnut carriages, and about one Thousand
bombs, from the South Boston Iron Foundry,
manufactured expressly for the Imaum of Muscst,
who, it, appears, is actuated by the very unfrater
nal feeling Of stern hostility towards his younger
brother, the Imaum of Zanzibar; indeed, British
interference alone prevented his bouncing on him
| in December, 1858. Their father held both places
in common; hence the jealousy Of his heir, who,
though separated from the noffensive ruler Of Fam
zibar by 1000 miles of ocean is bent on acquiring his
territory. AT the latter place, several cannon,
which were captured years ago from the Portu-
guese, are lying on the beach near the Custom
house but either from lack Of energy or want Of
ingenuity the part of the natives. they are not
in working order. They are, however, highly
priced as tropics, though the late Imaum sent, in
1885, five of them to Mr. Alger in exchange for two
like those now shipped; which have remained at
Zanzibar. eE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

THos. p. FISHER. rHAs. sHAnPc, n,
EfIsHER 4 SHARP, MERCHANT AND Phea
N DuCE BROKERS, lSlz TchoupitoTas street ,.s5 To-
M-speelaI attention given the sale Of M Am
scco, Rice, Coffee, Liquors, etc. ' VS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24

an Ajax be had never seen. and whose sssle ana
| qualities he had yet to learn
His mode Of fighting Is I'm MI respects peculjay
and ii Ia very singular that for mar, of such WoIt
drous nrowess. ne Il yery easIv Knocked down.
The betting Is consequently two 10 one, freely Of
feyed fIaf Heeuan with his straight fefte haniers
sands him ,ss H. earth. Thoneh Z small man h.,
eghfs y;sb verv low Heeied Shoe bsTeiT raorss
than half an inch in hight. and HE sole under ths
a. a IN rive 81 evsrv roat;n9y ~ fgse foot ~
stands well forward and airacst n M ys,v ~.
~ INA toaa III shss Il - H. t skts.y sei,
lii arms extended. mi rather M ahnvs laval hes
iots ~ evsry IN, man w s - ~, = 800.
instead OF five feet eight and half inches. Alto
gether, he Is doubtless the most extraordinary
man that ever appeared In the prize ring. and Il
fully deserving Of the pride which his coultrymen
have invested in him. The l6th Of April viii de-
eide whether that pride is destined to lose por-
ton Of its bloom.
"a p;rdsFve j, FogIe who "a m EacIsabauar, AMI
y.
letter of the same date, from which we extract The
following: stat
IT, ohi.f a..v4,t h xno,.5,5 SO a.. a-vfror
~ H. w ~ Du 49, ~ az AL .g $40;
arv danost IN AZ araat ,astcb ard sJ,a rarorf ~
Hsenapss sar ~ 81 - rsh a. ,lrsass a,ss,st
TEe Radar - Wast p ~ IN e $685.
tbnI 1orrasa 20 y Win his bat ~ = ~ ~ ~,
,s. 49, w 800 ~, = $3.50
nare lin, 10 M s,a go,r - 4, ~ ~,
liz connsran o one kom u y sne
exn5iS stTangg aamxre On
wav he wears his heiv nj haard ;-r, ~. ,t,.un~
ndiyidnalitv and fa-s ~ r
AZ none ~ onr Ecs - suc.
He behaves In 1 veSu u;st ~
and Is well reeaivaS hars na1 N t
stronc parf;sansh;n -, YahsIs W " soss W. ~
knocks an th haaI tb st;ona,;sJ 81 MI.
contest i shanla ~ hstser $500 " u sas so..'s
better terms with his late aufsroIist Ths editor
of your rival New York snors s,,ar S,,s.
rows in the same boat with Ill III. at .s
II seems that the ReYicia Rov srss,sf ssc, E
receive him, ON account Of come private difienIfv
between them. and he has conseaaentv zone "v:r
tn the side where ha IA mat iiEeIs II M yn.s
mnch ~ 60 - - 4 -sfs 80 - 81 80 80
Morrlssey aas vsitea savers and z z stated mat
Iae result u ntte grlyate spar taey nad mas senS
a III. sa e po1ns turner n me Se..ng saats
~ sne iass iSW aays, he nay receaea payeis y re-
porteu 70 Mase remarked .aat, Tue Roy was
peaM III " MoIiIssey, he VIII nave mucn easier
JoD .nan he evsr aa.iGlpatea. bus Pr con,yd, an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
BUREAU Du TREsoRIER
lie lar ap,y iert

L
Vile de Jefferson lie Ter janvier 1860
Wis AK CslSTRIBUARlES.-P lie pre-
set avis totes personnes residents nonresdens de la
vile de Jefferson u Placement des taxes impo
sse ii o por fanrse 1859 et les
denies sont notifies one les des taxes Sont dues daer u Ter
ianyer 1874 uue bureau dams la Bamhfe dn
nnel enroIre es rnes Nalence Leyee vile dc Jefferson
de- hesfes NJ heures p NJ pour receyor les diies
Tsuies pe4Sonnes deyan de Ia de willie sont lie
present refs sadreser bureau dei an Ter de
JUN 1850 peine de Ia f7i - : . ~, ~,
ia3 I'd fEilA LAGhuuE, fTesoI1ef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24
SHERIFFs SALES

snra pars.eT couRr} CITY or NEW ORLEANS VS.. 8.
b dfsesd hcnoisbs ss Dses s caass
eli me- s ss s a S
s's ogne ds:tssd day
3 s e h9T OF sDd u s
sss On J ssa a .,s Re
TERKs-Cash on the spot.
5&-5 Sheriff. the Parish Of Orleans
slnIR1H Gogn Pr pnraIcr 1LA VILE DE LA NoU.
as - sea's'n' yy5 5tNGoSo a.. vs. $.
Et ss s ssis sas- q &
L q L u.s., d ,s9 as,s Proesasla i
dc Ia commune ues du Camp ct des Magssns ID
vente pasae Ct adjudication Do u propess apres de-
uN TERRAIN situe dams Il Deuxisrne District de ceHe
pp ayan IRE IT, a" as ses i
rue Johnson ST cent peds de profondsur
coNDTTIoNs-comptan moment de Naturalization.
az. 1sa shsrfas Z F E dasS 6li:4n.
Ssa Sssas. o'a1 oifg o 5os KFM GeLfas s
i IF a. @ q 81 hs b ad
Nsy Orleans in he above entitled cause proceed sell Il
nsse hs e e. Msy
Fourth r + 8e I s a %
nd Jackson streets, thirty feet on Caondeet street BY
Seized In the above suit. .u
TERAS-Gash on the SPOT
f. T. PARKER,
.~ Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
TnoIsrEsE couR On DIsrRrcr2 La WILLIE DE LA NILE
de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans NO. I4Sso ~ :.
I'm VEHTU dun writ de safsie ct venfe a
II moi adresse Honorable Troseme District de
Ia Nonvee Orleans dams Faaire cidessus je procedera lie
LUNDl de mai 1850, midi, rH6se de la Cite, rue
de Ia Commune entire les du Camp des Magasns la
vente pubque adjudication de la prope cspres decre
Qustreme District Ile 49, ST Charles Carondelet Philippe
vipgt peds de profondeur.
Saisie dams pahare ci-dessns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Adjudication.
Z. T. PARKER,
40 ~ q myI Sheriff de la Paroisse d'Orleans.
FOURTH DIsEn1cr CouRT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
Of New Orleans. ! JOHN MURPHY.-No.l34l9 :
RY VIRTUE of D writ of fieri facias to me
- directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
At public AUCTION at the City Hotel Common street. between
camp and magazine streets on SATURDAY, the 9th day
Of May 1860 at IL O'Clock NJ the following described property
viz:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the Third Dis
ict Of this city In the No 1885, bounded by Eplanade
Plauche kererec and Vere streets Said thirty
two feet less front Flere street. by fyseyen feet
more less in depth The whole, will fully appear by
reference 10 the assessment roll Of said District filed in the Office
Of the Treasurer this city, together with all the Buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-24


SILVER MINES IN ARIZONA. The st. Louis Repuh-
lican publishes the following letter, addressed to
gentleman of st. Louis: 80
Fort Fillmore, N. M, April4, 1901 take plea-
sure in enclosing you extract from the report of
w. Herman Ritter, Mining Engineer, as know
you always feel an interest in whatever may inter
est me.
The quality of this mine is far, very far, beyond
my expectations, and it is very gratifying IN hay,
ing my statements, as published in my /" Memoir,
more than confirmed. Six veins are opened, one
only.is worked, upon which twenty-five Mexicans
are bringing out daily large amount Of most va
liable ore In the course of two or three months
we shall most likely have a hundred men at work.
perhaps more. This mine have been "a, 3, WORK WORK
Upon in various ways quite four years ara nave y.
III I'LL rot il before the public. Isaw plainly its
yaIne, bnt no one would believe me mines had be-
come such humbug. Now il can speak for itself.
ST. Louis should be the outlet to this silver mine,
Are there not capitalists there who would like 3
hand in it :. ,z.,