davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
Temers0 9 rT6ernmaen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,

~OAAASOO1 - Al1OLAl dl1OG GeOO1lS.
SEQ. 70 Secpnbfr.
Te1er=, Martne= uftb &ebenS=gSerf7ne.
rln98=SDmDdantcn.
9t1erte nnO feIteIte GpulpaQnie.
Ser1tderun98zGpntp. Der 8a0eD y. 8troiltien
NIT $500, 900 Capital.
Experimentation y. 8iroi,ien
NIT 5000, 900 capital. V
er1tHernn98z@ pnhp. y. 0iroi,,fen
nit 5000, 900 Capital. $780,
Gbarter SafzSerftH .k@prtp. bon 6artfprb.
as $50, nit $3.50, 900 capital. -
So rltderun98>Gpm bon Netpsg)rrt
nit $270, 900 capital.
YbSntrz ger1t9erun98>@pmp bon NepSg)prf
nit $500, 900 capital. ot
STE rlute=G er1t6errte8=@ pn1p. b. Nefpzg)prf
nit $27O, 900 &aptaG. 80
WtDntdtfsV erltderung8z@pmp y. NemzWprf
NIT 5000, 600 capital.
erlb@S erfider. zSpmp bon NenzWprf
nit $3.50, 900 Capital.
Wtercalttile Wtutual Warine. .sa
nit 81, 000,0 900 Capital.
Neretnt9te Stadten 2eben8zSerii6eruno &c.
NIT 81, $50, 972 capital.
Nprtbert N1iuratce=@p BON QpnbDn
nit So, 194,111 capital.
Se pbel bemerthtt 9cntpa9neer fno BON Der Qeoj8ro,,,r hns
StaateS Wearplan6 autbprtirt unb ltenIirt. o' VIZ
Ote bon Dem llnterSet9neten repriienhrten Gontsoonieer borsn
ntrtlt1 bertn8bareS Capital gum Opler pben Grae,sTsnsna
8etra9 perantpcrtlt9 fit bic 3a6hlr9 BOZ, gerIuifen' ""9sS'U'"eH
eriest. Sbps. 5. SnRv RRu nun
Sreo. Iffnm, SurpepOr. fSo77 n,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
WanhrIa.

$4,000 TuR Sau= nib gdbreiterbpI,.
100000 Gdbinbel utc 2atten 3um 0errauf.
gsir ltenten bic Acknowledgement pinttlider sEanbsn aaf laiere
9r9CBe Nteoerla9e BON 8al- Inb getsb0la bon allen @rten, Quan.
itatem lino 9r6Ben. gSir idnei6en @eiBtarinen-8 mtbpl3 uad
Setetlnil9 uno ltsfern Senfterrabmet, &6aren, @infafun9ea unS
81 19n ot 81 TaSRrstttpreten. Spredet Dor in unierem Sol8bpfe
Sa22s Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
0tfembnbttct &c.
TGa H4ass9 - EB5s#z& g4s&5
gDtdti9 fir @inpdnoerer n1b Jteiie1oe,
GrIpartiB bot j3eit, 0el0 NIB Glltfernnlg
bur@ 6te
Baltimore nttO Sbtp=G
mad allen Tbeilen be8 Welter8
8~arfer8buro unb Martetta, ODER 8enmpp'

8arfer8burg u1b Wartetta, pber Senlpcpp,
Wbeeltn9 ltub Columbus.
Gtfunt Ste arSBtet 0srt6etie In 8esue auf 8tItstett, Stquernii&.
felt, @t6erbett, 9anfatdtett unb S8Sn9ett Ser e. enerteh, fCb1s
tie Sn fetner anbert 9ath II btefera ,ganee IibsrtrGffen- Ttro.
9aGt Spnt atlantifGen Meer d~us8ebenb, 1T Die altefe aus
~eebetntefe Qtnle, slett3ettie ober aub bic tarSefe unb fdNteGfe
ub bo6er Sic btGteRe 0tcute fur be Rstfenbcn mad benz gBefen,
se ui6t ~serfeblen fpGten, fe 3u ~tenasen:
Wetlene1ttferuung pptt Balttttpre nad
Cincinnati:
lteter Nartersbur8 533 Mtetlen.
teber gennprb unb geteeltns $50
lteber Sarristure unp @ttt8bnr9 500
Dur9 Ste Mlariettd. Qtnte 583
cine @rfarui6 an Der @ntfernua8 Srn 16
DurG bic @~plulntus- Qtnte #f- bN9
cine @rfparntB an ber Gutferutr9 BON 69
8eiIente, wetAs BITE Baltimore. rmb Sttp'Gt2nbaN berreen,
lsaen Bic Sfetien In ~ Snsen 3urtd unb fntren tn 0agen. BITE
aGf taS aGerbequenfe rmb nit s%epplFerten GtBea erh8ertdtett mo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
9IdbrsBret1e :

Ny Cur be1DltDeren &ellllFlttBT1pllle.
6tnwanbersr unb getfente fpaten fe6r trrf&tt8 fem, et tie ttrc
giGette fnuen unb iOateh btefel6en rmr Sn lrlasn %an8fteater
Seamten faufen, welde tpt thrern @etnft leben, ntGt aber bf
@tatlerm Dter 8wtfAentrdoern, IA ie fput 6er, @efatr aaseelest
Fnb, tefGwinbslt gu werbet uno tGr @el6 unipsf %apaseben.
Onrdfabrt8s8ile
mad auen 3tet(en beS gDefens fn6 ;n haben Bet
.Gb. s.. StIbcbronbt,
Geueral. @saierdnteu=N sent Der Baltimore uS
Sbip=@ifentabn.
sason SEQ. 81 Tbun1e8fr., 8altinlpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
@fGoI @fffa! @ffa!

unfere Tabrt lit iebtin ppueut @dn9e uno letert ftr eliet re7
men frblen-@Ida, rem mir an @rpcerS gu BEN btIi8fen Ntarftpret-
lem obI1Ien. N66eI & &ilb eImp,
(9a14s0 SO. ST9 Q2eI-8alimcreiraBe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-16
xepptde. 0erlonof

SaB que Retlpaen, ,agelGe Sepptbe b~raudeu, Ioti3 ,tebn1en. pok
Ses Sf'i IN + ao' ! F KY oaSfaertt- S9nrP.. an Gwtnns Gaus in i9rsa
an S9On9eit. %Se9tggett Der isa5en umO 0arnefSaftiafeitbse { mem = "
SSdEs III Ri.f.t PSdae enlls a SMa, a,bsrtgefen, mas irSenO cine af6ere
Eeppt6e werben auf geiteauns ansefertiats9 Sh'fs' o"t @stt"al'
Sunzztl 9-u 74aS. y. 8. @eIfpu, @aenf.. A3s5-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

Further ffoua California.
arrival Of fl,e f,vsr5snsI nan.


By The arrival yesterday Of the San Diego and
San Antonio Overland Mail VIC have San Francisco
papers to the LIST inst The Bulletin Of te 31st ul
says, in its commercial article
But few sales occurred yesterday afternoon. For
A day or two past most OF the merchants have been
engaged In taking account of stocks, closing up
accounts, and attending to the many incidental
matters customary at the close Of the year. We
hear OF several changes to take place, and some
new firms will be announced
The year is considered 10 have resulted lees
probably than the preceding one to the majority
Of those engaged in trade; still our merchants have
maintained themselves remarkably we'll consider
ing the heavy 0yerst0cks of goods Id most articles
with which the market ID filled.
From the Alta California Of the LIST we extract
the following
The old year was ushered out, and the new ono
in, at midnight, BY the ringing Of the City Hall belts
and those Of the engine houses, and the Monument
ala fired guns in the Plaza. There were also nnu-
merabe miner demonstrations, In the shape Of fire
crackers, singing drinking, pistol firing and horn
blowing about town, which lasted into the small
hours Of the morning. The boys were determined
that the old year should not limp out Of existence
without proper escort. just at midnight there
was false alarm Of fire for the Eighth District
The total amount Of taxable property in the State
Of California il $40 900 900. The following table
made up from the Assessors reports shows its dfs
tributiOn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
ueh ORLEANS DaiIp Grssterd.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY BY THE MAILS.
Earthquake Reports.


The James Island correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier writes:
On Thursday evening, at three minues past
o'clock while seated at the supper table, we felt
distinctly the effects Of an earthquake The house
shook for a minute as though q locomotive in full
speed had struck it, and the negroes awfully alarm
ed, ran out of their cabins. The course Of the
shaking we supposed to be W. NJ W. to e. s. e.
Mr.. Thomas W. Daggett, of the Laurel Hill Rice
Mill, near Georgetown, s. c., writes:
The shock of earthquake that has been reported,
was felt at Walheran ~ a mile above this place,
and at Bull Creek Point, six miles aboye-the time
was about twenty minutes past o'clock, and the
motion lasted for ten seconds or longer. The di-
recton was from East TO West. It was not felt in
this Mill, perhaps on account of the shaking pro-
dueed by the machinery.
A private letter from lady residing in Camden,
S. G., says:
We were very much alarmed ON Thursday night
by violent shock of an earthquake, the most vio-
lent ever felt. It occurred about o'clock, and
was accompanied by roaring noise. The window
sash and the glasses on the sideboard clattered.
suppose it lasted about minute.
The Winnsboro Is. c. Register says:
Many Of our citizens testify to our town having
been visited on Thursday evening about O'Clock
with the shock of an earthquake. 1t was very
sensibly felt in many places.
The Charlotte IN. CO Bulletin says:
We learn that the shock was sensibly felt in
Charlotte about the same time it was in Columbia.
We were so much engaged that our attention was
not affected By the occurrence.
The Wilmington an. CO. Journal Of Saturday
evening says:
The slight shock of an earthquake noticed in our
paper Of yesterday, was distinctly marked by a
good many citizens residing in different parts Of
town. 1t was felt more distinctly in the upper
stories of houses than on the ground floor. One of
the propretors and some persons who happened
to be engaged in the Journal office on Thursday
evening, felt slight shock, with the Earring Of win
dows. The same on the lot where we live. Even
the servants noticed it, but did not know exactly
what to make of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
Later from Australia.

By the bark Wilhelmina, at San Francisco, we
have adYices from Melbourne to Oct 81, twenty
six days later.
The new Parliament had organized by the cleo
ton of Dr. Murphy, Speaker. There were forty
six members ON the opposition benches, and
twenty three on the ministerial -exactly two to
one! The Melbourne Age adds the following
A telegraphic intercolonial money order system
is about to be established, and the arrangements
are nearly completed. This idea was propounded
more than year ago by Mr.. Todd, the superin-
tendent of telegraphs in Adelaide.
FALLING OFF IN THE GoLD PR0DTcT-The mer-
camille circular Of Dennistoun, Brothers Il CO..
dated Melbourne, 18th October, says: We have
again to report falling off in the receipts Of gold
during the month, not less in this year than LIS o23
ounces Large quantities of machinery are still
being sent up the country for the crushing Of the
quartz reefs, and when such is in operation, we
have little doubt but that the yield of gold viii be
much increased
EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-The branch at Denillquin
of the Bank Of New South Wales, was forcibly en-
tered on the evening Of the 10TH of October By
three armed men, and the sum of I'll 900 in gold
and notes seized and carried of. 0nehalf of the
stolen property was subsequently recovered.
DISTRESS IN NEW Canterbury (New
Zealand1 papers to the I'D September, mention
that great distress existed among the laboring
classes of the colony. At meeting Of working
| men, held at Christ Church, on September 18th, It
was stated that the number Of men in the province
out of employment was six hundred.
NouyELLE CALED0NIE.- "A large trade was
springng up between Nouyelle Caledonia and
Sydney The French Government were expanding
large sums on works, neeessitating the import Of
commodities from Australia.
NEW SoUTH- Nv ALEs.-The French man-of-War
bark Proveneale, four guns, had arrived from New
Caledonia, bringing few English passengers from
the island. The officers report that the war with
the natives is over, but further information had
been received relative to the execution of the Brit
\ sh Subjects
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

SUITS FOR RAILROAD DAMAGES. Referring to the
recent accident on the Hudson River Railroad, the
New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says:
Our railroad companies are not rich enough to
be able to stand these periodical calamties. The
public, however, have got tired of their promises
to do better, and have determined to make them
suffer where they will most feel tin their treasu-
RES All who suffered yesterday will institute suits
against the Hudson River Company. As the stock
il only quoted 40, and fell hal per cent to-day it
will be readily seen that it will require but few
more accidents of the same sort to wind up the
concern. Rufus w. Griswold obtained $4,000
| from the New Haven Company, for an injury to
| female member Of his family. Mr. Field who had
| in the morning married Miss Tuthill, to see her
| killed before night can certainly lay claim to
| double that amount. -.
These suits against railroads for injuries result
4 ing from accidents, are becoming very common;
and in nearly every case that has been testea III
the courts the railroad companies have mad 10 SUI
| fer w. j. A. Fuller, who onght to be pretty we'll
| known in Charleston by this time, has brought
suit, with swinging damages, against the Albany
| and Vermont Railroad Company, for injuries re-
ceived on it some months ago. The railroad COM
! many did not wish the trial to take place in the
| city, and a change of venue to Rensselaer, county
/ has been allowed. 1t was the bbast of the Hudson
River Railroad, only few weeks ago, that not a
single life had been lost on it Ny accidents. The
blaek record has now begun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

THE LATE FREsHET IN ALABAaa.--We learn by
letter from friend living on Tailapoosa river, in
this county, that the river was, during late heavy
rains within two inches of being as high as known
within twenty years, and that great damage had
been done to farms by washing away of soil and
rails, and much cotton and corn lost which was in
rail pens, and fodder stacked in bottom fields.
Mills and bridges were also greatly damaged. me
much eontfoferted BedHers bridge, he says, look
its leave before the river had got within two leet
fits highest. .;,.,..,
than it had been for twenty years or more, ana an
the creeks in this county also higher thah ever pe-
fore known. Jacksonville (Ala.) Repuehcahs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

The total number OF votes cast at the last gene
raj election was 103 6lS.
A correspondent Of the Santa Rosa Democrat.
writing from Long Valley, December 2otil, fur
nishes the following particulars Of the late Indian
engagements
The Eel River Rangers, under command Of Capt.
Jarboe, have been doing the most valuable and
effective service in qnellng the Indians. A por-
ton OF his command (thiTteen menl were here
several days lately and were active III assisting us
IN PSpgsang ana e1as s an the guilty parties
headquarters, had pitched battle with some ninety
Indians on South Eel river, and 4 think it Was the
most desperate fight have known with the III
dams in California. Three men were wounded By
arrows. One man, by the name of Pool was
thought to be mortally wounded, as the deadly
missile was supposed to have severed The main
artery Of his thigh am informed since that he Is
recovering. About thirty were slain, and as many
more wounded. of as thieviDg, marahding Indians
as roamed the forests of California. This re-
flutes the statement Of Major johnson, U. s. A.,
who has said the Indians would never fight.
This company of rangers have been compelled
to kill great number of Indians. Women and
children are in all cases taken prisoners when
practicable, and well fed and protected during
their stay in camp and while being removed to the
reservations.
A member Of Capt Jarboes company has inst
arrived here who says that the company had Sc
we're fight near Round Valley on the 18th inst and
killed some thirty bucks and took tSenty-eight
prisoners. did not learn further particulars Of
the battle.
Later from San Junn Island.
The following is an extract from private letter
from San Juan Island, Dec, I8 s s
On Saturday, Dec. 10, storm occurred at this
place, which destroyed every vessel lying in the
harbor, consisting Of the schooner General Harvey,
which is adrift, so tuns; the schooner e. e. Hig-
gins, 10 tuns sloop Lone Star, 10 tuns, and d
number of small boats and canoes. The soldiers
have all gone but Capt. Hunts company, consist
| ing Of eighty-seyen men. The English have with
| drawn their manofwar Pyiades. The town Is still
for General Harvey, every man, and very iissatis-
| fed with General Scotts manner of conducting
| things.
On Tuesday, Dec. Is, the citizens gave grand
| ball which consisted of Americans and squaws
some squaws could dance as well as any white
| woman.
Among the passengers by the last steamer up to
Victoria was the Lord Bishop of British Columbia,
who lately arrived out by the John u Stephens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

DREapFuI. IsusDAT1os N CYPRus. - letter
from Nicosia, in the Island Of Cyprus, gives an ac-
connt of terrible inundation which recently took
place there
On the 10th of November the weather became
clonIy and the wind blew with great violence, and
tba fbnnder and lightning were most violent. At
noon The rain began to fail in torrents and in short
time after the river overlooked its banks The IN
habitants, not having time to shut the gates, the
water rushed in with fearful impetuosity, and mum
dated the town. The Bazaar soon had six feet Of
water in it, and TO add to the misfortune, the gate
at the end of the town opposite to where the water
rushed in became closed, and there being thus no
outlet for the torrent, nearly every house was soon
filled. Towards evening tho gate gave way, and
the water began to gradually snbside. No fewer
than forty-sesen houses and one hundred and hfty
shops were undermined and fell; and four men,
eleven women and child persisted beneath the
ruins. Considerable injury was done to the mer,
chandize in the bazaar. Upwards Of one hundred
mules also persisted and the total loss cannot he
estimated at less than two million piastres.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
MAIL RoBBERY.-The Paulding (Miss) Clarion Of
MednesdaYlast has the following - -

A youth named Robert Spencer, engaged in car
rying the mail between this place and Trenton,
Saturday and carried to jail at Raleigh for riing
the mail on the day before. The young villain it
seems, cut the bag open, took out the letters and
opened them, and then had no more sense than 70
broken open letters given him from the Montrese
Office to deliver to gentleman living on the road,
who paid him to bring them to him. The letters,
way bills, etc., found along the road directed sas
when taken before magistrate, we understand,
confessed the crime. 1t is not probable that be
made much BY his thievng Is ne e, 2.
this place thinks there were no valuable
in the mail on that day from this place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

FTAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
esaUxE JUSTICE DE PAX. Ia VILE DE La NougEbL IL
P.Ro,ssx p,oRrs.ss. INdsoN ''''''
I'm VERTUE dun writ de saisie st yente a
icede Paix pour ia paroisse Oaans dams raiae edesss
e proceera MARDI Is de fesrieF, 1850 l heures A.
Il la ourse Cite St -Ionis les Uhartres
ct ROYAL il la propreate don't description suit
I'm IIET DE TERRE situa dams le Deuxieme District de
eee Vile dams Plet par les du Canal Olympia
Douane ct Murat ayant face de 800 peds chacune
des nominees.
Saisi dams faffare ci -dessus pour taxes de 1851.
GONDITI0NS-Compta au moment de Iadindieaien.
LOUIS POWER.
ia2s 10 fe6 % o Connesahe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

BOGUS HuMAs1TY.--A frightful number Of poor
women-young girls the most of them-are still
lying half dead, and in most exeruciating agonies
women need kind nursing and gentle words to
smooth their passage to the tomb. Where, OH
where il Mrs Lydia Maria Child? Can only muir
derers, horse thieves and traitors, stir her sympa
thies? Why is she not at the bedside of these i'll
fated sufferers Is it because they are of her own
sex, or because it is their misfortune to be white
instead Of black? IN. Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

Doctor Bolus, who was very angry when any
II defy any person whom ever attended TO &C,
cuse me of ignorance or neglect That you may
do safely, Doctor, replied wag, dead mea It'll
| M tales, y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

FROM APALAcHIcoLA.-The steamship Florida
Capt. Nelson, arrived yesterday morning from
Apalachicola, bringing the following passengers :
Can't Pi;tfed Col R. Floyde Mr.. Mrs Speran f. Car
son. Jno staway Mrs Mary Thornton, Misses Thornton
Master VIM. Gerard.
We are indebted to the purser Of the Florida for
the following marine intelligence
The bark Cleaner, Capt. Chandler, 491 tuns load
ing for Amsterdam with cotton. She had on board
1000 bales at the the time she took fire. which was
on the 23d, about II O'Clock P. NJ; Capt. Phelps,
of the United States steamship Vixen, went to her
assistance. They sunk her in nineteen feet water,
and think they will save her lower hold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

We were not present yesterday, and therefore
cannot give full account of the contests, but we
understand that they afforded excellent sport.
The entries for to-day's race, two mile heats to
harness, purse $50, are E. Beebe's Muer's Dam
SCI and s. +. Rice's b. 4. Tom HJer. This must
afford good contest. Tom is some at a distance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

INSURANCE STATEMENTs.-The New York Even
ing Post says:
We understand that some of our fire underwrt-
ers have suggested to the newly-appointed Super
intendent Of the Insurance Bureau, the proprlety
of revising the old form of the yearly statements
of the companies. 1t is thought that in some re,
spects the blank forms now used are imperfect,
inasmnch as some statistics furnished by them to
the public are unjust to the companies, and others
of favorable character are ignored and LETT out
by the present system, which confines the state
ments within certain inflexible limits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
Mobile Races.

From the Register Of Thursday we extract the
report of the second days sport over the Magnolia
Course:
The pacing race, mile heats, to harness, free for
all horses owned in Mobile, for purse of $50, ter
minated as follows: (This was postponed from
Tuesday,
Andy Melons Pat Rogers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s. f. Rce's b. Big Infant. q
I. Waters &. 6. BlgGey dis
Time, 2:5l3-2:47.
Pacing mile heats three fye, harness free all pacing
horses-purse 800.
T. Beebes = e. TON ftiies l
Time, 2;454 -2.463-245
Trotting saddle mile heats free for ell otting horses
purse $50
IS. F. Rce's g. g. Sam Sick
f. Beebes Frank Norris. 2
Time 2:454-2:4S3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
CoNsTABLE,s SALES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans. G. b. RISTNGS0N.
DIV VIRTUE of u writ of seizure and sa lie
- directed by the Hon. Aug Daqnecron, Fifth Justice
of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans in the above entitled
cause will proceed to sell at public auction in the Ronda Of
the City Exchange St. Louis street between Charities and Royal
Streets TUESDAY, February 49, 1860 lla o'clock A.
NJ, the following described property
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated in tho
District of this city in the square bounded by Canal
Olympia Customhouse and Muat Streets and having front of
800 feet on each of the above named streets
Seized in the above suit for city taxes Of 1851.
TERAlS-Cash on the spot.
LOUIS POWER,
Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
~ e. I PARKER
Sheriff Of tte Parish off Orleans.

DEuxIEaE oouR DE DISTRICT }LA VILE DE ia NILE
:. de (. Ia NsasslIs Orleans ROWS / eo.DNo i6ol2
I'm VERTU dun writ dc saisie ct vente a
49, moi adesse Honorable Denxeme Conr de District de
"a Nonyee Orleans dams aarc cdessns, e procederai lie
MERGREDI de fcvrier 1860 midi Hotel de la Cite rue
yente pnhgae CT adjudication de-
DIX TERRAINs configus stnes dams lie Premier District
de ceite Vile dams ilet M m par Caope Eu
phrosue Mansel auourd hui Magnolia Soils aujonrd
Locust Us dts terain son dssignts paf les Nos
g. ct TO- ct mesurant chacun Is peds pouces gne
face la caope ,O peds ponces ct gnes de pro.
fonder entire ignes parallees mesure aecaine lie No
forme nngle DIES Caope Soils aujourdh Locust
No 10 orme Fange de Calope ct Maunse apjourd
Magnolia.
Ensemble les basses ainoratons qu w trouvent
lie tout confonemen plan par O. A. de Aras de-
Apenteur general date decebre 1888 ct depoe
au bureau du sheriff pour recours.
Saisis dams faffaire ctlessus.
C0SDITIGNS-ComptaI au moment dc rehabilitation
E. T. PARKER,
de la tlrlsa