davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
q 81 shan know Her Again"


BY B. F. TAYLOR.
Oh, have you not seen; some morning in June.
When the flowers were in tears, aud the forests
When the pillows ofdaWn broke bright on the air.
On the breast Ofthe brightest some star clingin
there3
Some sentinel star. not yet ready to set
Forgetting to syane. and watching there yeti .
How you gazed on that vision Of beauty awhile;
How It WaVersd till by the light of Gods smile
How it passed through the portals OF pearl like
bride; -r..
How'll paled aSt passed, and the morning star died!
The sky was all bushes the earth was all bliss,
And the prayer CT your heart, BE my ending like
this" SD 80 1s1 "a
SO my beautiful Stay passed away from lifss even;
SO the blush Of her being was blended with heAven
So the bird Of my bosom 1uttersd up TO the dawn
A window was open-my darling wac GOMEZ 80
A truant from tears, from sorrow and sin
HoP the angel on watch took the wanderer In!
But when shall he3r the new song that she sings,
] shall know her again Notwithstanding her wings
BY those eyes full Of heaven by the light on her hair
Aud the smile she wore hero ahe will surely wear
So thsrel .-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
Scales.
P. G. HILDRETH 81 BRO,
NO.5 50 HIaIm-Street,

Wheeling, Va
A RE AGENTS FOR HOwEs IMPROVED WEIGH
N ing Scales. Hay and Cattle Scales. Portable Drop
Lever and Dormant Warehouse Scales from 400 to
5000
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. PETERsRURO.
Nov. s. 1858. 4 first class Diploma awarded by the
Virginia State Agricultural Society. These scales
have been introduced in Virginia but two weeks, in
which time they have received a PIRsT CLASS DIPLOMA
and MEDALS. and approved and
recommended by all who have examined them. Call
and sec them at
p. c. HILDRETH BROS. IS Main St.
ur22-'59-dSw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
New Wine & Liquor Store.

rTlHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY BEG s
leave To inform his numerous friends and the pub
&c generally that he has this day opened Wholesale
and Retail Wine aud Liquor Store, connected with q
Bar-room. at No. ~ Main street. one door above the
Bank Of Wheeling. where he viii constantly keen on
hand flI assortment of pure Wines, irandies his
kics. Gin, Rum, Cigars, &c.
As il is my intention to keep nothing but pure stuff
md 10 nav the closest attention no nil orders entrusted
to me hops to rocrive share of public patronage,
which ] earnestly solicit. CONRAD STROBEL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

oIIloq 1od Is aoIId uIuoIyo suolosIGp I'M IoI
.ssoo5us IuJIepuoM qllu llsulsn Slooy9s III ia
! SupLsIs6HF ulHs SVl o. AluuSq PuB 1900 puUX
si ol VISuSIls SOAPS II Jsn slI 50 Pslg9u9l St0IR
Ip1utu! sIlHPp pun E'LPIIYo Pl7U!oDIr9 pun 21EI
'slupIduIoO OH IeVo pun EDllyoA2S 'ts't9YY 2lUS
sIEoISGHL4 10 Ip TGnIoSS 81 ..1oOA dOOTd-,
SVL SIIJOq S1L1 O5g Ssu an iuoIJ lIsSl Il!M
IulISo lut poIussU lsoI AD'u ulEAuE sJpouIaI
IsUlO 5uliIl ISUU IoI9Uns sl s1sS9uYDs u" T1aIDid
H!O SlDui9I apT III Hlfso4 7iio flU0 5uEFul Iota
p5ouaII5dX5 siUMB 81 lySu9I JS!lsI lnJ5IuiS IJrS
iu5Iolo soUI OH pug oJ5V lu9Hed an 'Dtsd5dskG
10 Rasu0 slBISlSAuI lsoIu Sql NJ -uoI1ou IJulIr5V
puuiISAI OluI 5UIq Puu 'lBIo5Au! % 1Ius "a INV
SslySl oJj no IsAslTIM IsuuUm AuG u psscS-!p
pyIoI :! LsLiT InoNJI 'Sd"AP az VlEM 5u!5usTL
uIoo 81 .Gp0mdI 5u!lrgnu uu sun VI puV IllN nos
.D1rDiJI SHDGLO InOG PIss'Ad'H sAD Sl!Gtd InoN
u pgLHsIp pun uSYOLg GASiS IiON 10 6ILq'T s'tol
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5IllOQ 5uInOOId SUE on Jspl ops an ~ WtHd
.Jytgs,LfD 10 ssOT JLDSJY en- 10 hoIIoItdinT 5p9D
pm Pm lGRgJ 'iJuopuSl JAldWusuO0 u 10 sluEuld
utIJ Euu 9Auq nDG il Al ig pSIno NHunIosUS SISM
s5Allduusuoo pIUsuoi I5Ao 'uolonpoIIu! sI ISDV
sIIlUom MS u!iIliN VlluSV I13JI5d ~ paIolSSI SUM
uOsIoIH M VSuM 10 stl uInIJ ..-QOOI uOOIa-.
SUP 20 uoDonPoId am uSsq SUI lInssI BILL 'W1IsS
pun IlIU0 oI uOdu PooII sVl 10 slGls aql 10 loSDH
pur .Iolo5uuDo 5lBIp9mm qua ~ GSoIoIsSqd 20
IoefInso 5u!6IddU pun 'dOOTd HILL DNIZG,IVNY
20 P5pE oVI paAt50uoo lIOs0I lsU Bsu9J!SUId sIUSS
GluaMl 10 uU!0IsiVd IsIu5SI RJISsuIQ 81 osIB pug
uolss9JoId lg1IpSm ora luSuuS Iso sVl 81 AIsAno
10 sdoQ IID puoGSq psI5pIsuoo 90 OF So -uolduns
uoa al p5onpeI Ig o. uooq SuAuV 'uoSuoIa AZ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
SANFORD
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
CONPOrNDED PROM

Tys Tsg,EIJJ, ECsnIzts. aud pl; itp iH Glass g.
SES -iiT TIIif, IIIi tyiI kcsp IN GI1y climate
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
MEDICAL.

tn PRESENTING You WITH DIR EAToS'S IN
| FANTILE CORDIAL, we dc-iTT to state its sni'e-
riority evory uostrun: AR nurse or quac has
heretofore offered YOU
First-It Is the preparation Of regular physician
who is we'll qualified from much experience in tninn
tie COMPLAINTS to prescribe for them. SccDndly-lt
is entirely free from para nrc opiate Of any kind
and consequently relieves by removing the suffering
of your child. ins cad Of deaienns its scnSsbilitcS-
Thirily-It Is put up with great care, ~ cnmp'ri
son oft with any other srticc for ntIntte complaints
will show: the very root from which II Is distilled
being dug from the forest under the direction OF Dr.
Eaton rSIny Of them by his own hands. Fourthly-
il is perfectly harmless aud cannot injure the most
delicate infant and is certain anil relief in all
tile following cases which is its chief merit over every
other preparation. viz:
FOX ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETH
ING; such a. DYSESTERY collie, &c also for soft
eninc the gums and relieving pain. For regulating
the bowels IS unequRlled For Cold in the Head II
is a sure relief For GROUP, the most fatal and try
inr VI all diseases. it he relied with perfect
confidence and being powerful autSpasm1dc in all
cases of commissions tz. we earnestly recommend
YOU tn loose no time in procuring it. La-tyit c>t-
50 much more than other preparations Of the kind
that we cannot afford such long advertisements a. c
those whose whole expense Is their advertising for
the same reason IL comments itself the most relia
BE TO all mothers In all cases the directions wrap
pel around each bottle. must be strictly followed.
Price, - cents per bottle
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
NShoIesOIe C:rOcers s. Produce Dealers
Nos 10 and 50 Main-St., UhcGIimg, Va
We desire to state to the friends of the late rIn
and the trade generally. that in possession
Of the most ample facilities for the transaction Of
Wholesale Grocery and Produce business.
We are determined to execute all orders entrusted
to with fidelity and prOmptnc5s, and ON the
most favorable terms. Your ub't servants,
LIST, MORRISON & co.
Wheeling, january I'd. 1860. JAM
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

the bonnet and shawl as to women,
ilnlne diately on entering the house in
winter, after walk. An interval Of
at least five or ten minutes should
30 allowed, for however warm or
"close" the apartment may appear on
first entering, it will seem much less
so at the end of five minutes, if the
outer garments remain as they were
on entering. ANY one who judicious-
ly uses this observation, will find a
multiiold reward in the course of
lifetime.-HqirS Journal Qf Health.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Taking Cold.

A large number of fatal winter dis
eases result from taking cold, and Of.
ten from such slight causes, apparent
ly, as to appear incredible to many.
But, although the causes are various,
the result is the same, and arises from
the single violation OF a single princi.
pie, to wit: cooling off too soon after
exercise. Perhaps this may be more
practically instructive individual in.
stances are named, which in the opn-
ion Of those subsequently seeking ad.
vice in the various stages Of consump.
tion, were the causes OF the greatest
misfortune, promising that when a
cold is once taken, marvalously slight
causes serve to increase it for the first
few days, causes which under ordina.
ry circumstances, even moderately
healthful system would have easily
warded off.
Rachel, the tragedlenne, increased
the cold which ended her lite, by in
sufficient clothing in the car, in trav.
cling from New York to Boston; such
was her own statement.
The immediate cause of the last i'll
LESS of Abbot Lawrence, the fnanciel
and the philanthropist, was an injudi
cious change OF clothing.
An eminent clergyman got into
cold bed in mid winter within fifteel
mirutes after preaching an earnes
discourse; lie was instantly chilled, ,anc
died within forty eight hours.
A promising young teacher walked
two miles for exercise, and on return
ing to his room, it being considere,
too late to light a fire, sai for half al
hour reading a book, and before h,
knew it a chill passed over him. Th
next day he had splitting of blood
which was the beginning Of the end
A mother sat sewing Tor her chill
dren to late hour in the night, ant
noticing that the fire had gone out, sh,
concluded to retire at once; but think
ing that she could "finish" in few
minutes, she forgot the passing tim
until an hour or more had passed anC
she found herself thoroughly chilled
and a months illness followed to pa,
for that one hour.
Many cold, cough and consump
tion is excited into action by pullin!
off the hat or overcoat as to men, anc
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Marietta and Cincmnatf
RAILROAD. ..

5iE: :s5 slss 5 :sssSl 80 81 81
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
AQutuItural,
stalls for Cattle.

have a stable, 8 by 35 feet, with Il
door at each end. How are stanchi-
ons put up! or is there any better ar
rangement, and how many cattle will
such a stable accpmmoddte!-A
FARMER.
The plan of fastening cattle by stan.
chions is very simple, and perhaps as
good as any. The readiest way to put
up such an arrangement is to take
sawed stuff, the same used for joists,
6 or 5 inches wide, and two inches
thick. Two pieces set up ed d5ewise,
far enough apart to receive the stan
chiors between them, make the bot.
tom sill and save mortising, they will
need to be fastened to the floor by
three or lour Plus; similar pieces are
also needed at the top Of the stanchi'
ons. The stanchiors may be made Of
sawed stuff, either oak or white.ash,
4'inchcs wide, and II inches thick;
the fast stanchions are put three feet
apart and pinned fast at bottom and
top. The movable ones are made n
trifle thinner and secured at the bot.
tom by pin, viii Oh does not quite fill
the auger hole, in order that they may
move freely. Six inches space is lett
between the fast and movable stan
chi0n for the neck Of the animal. To
iasten the top Of the movable stan
chion, a simple pin may be used. A
more convenient method, however, is
the catch made from piece of 3 by
4 scantling, lG or Is inches long; this
is morticed or rather notched at one
end, to allow Of its being pinned TO
the nppor end Of the fast stanchion,
which should pass far enough above
the cross pieces for the purpose. The
other end of the catch is slanted up on
the other side for six inches, and like
the catch OF gate; next to the sIanted
part a notch is made on the under
side sufficiently large to receive and
hold the upper end Of the moveable
stanchion. The catch is raised by
the stanchion as it comes into place;
it then falls, and the animal is secure.
In a stable only 0 feet wide, not
moro than two feet must De left be.
tween the stanchions and wall for hay q.
Such a stable will hold eleven head
of cattle.-O. Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01


ON and after Monday, April II, 1853, TrainG
" will leave Macarthur Station as follows:
GoYG EAsT-Mail at 3.4S Z. NJ. r
GoISG WEsT- -Mailat l2, ,52 AN. -'-
Express Nail East makes close connections at
PaTkersburg with Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
and at Cincinnati with trains for all points West
Train leaving Chillieothe at SIS A. NJ. arrives
at Columbus at 2,4O p. NJ; and Train leaving
Macarthur at 1852, A. NJ, arrives at Columbus
at 9.40P. NJ.
Tickets at reduced rates, are sold at Chillicoshs
and Athens, for Columbus.
Through Tickets to all points East and MeSI
can be obtained at all the principal Ticket otheeS
on the line Of the road. =
A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON EA(h
TICKET from Regular Tariff Rates will o' made
on all Tickets purchased at the Offices.
ORLAND SMITH, sSPt.
JoHx Foes4TT, General TiOket Agent.
Ghiiliseths, New. u, iva, '
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

TIE PROFITS OF SHEEP RAIsTNG.-
| noticed in the Farmer, Of the 7tii o.
January, an article from r. i. Bing
ham, and also one from j. W. Wor
cestcr, on Profitable Sheep Husband,
~. will give you a few figures fol
their benefit, aud to sheep breeders il
general. keep on my farm so sheep
my sale Of wool amounting to SIO5
sold 10 lat sheep, 800; fifteen ewes
one ram, S3l0; three eve lambs one
ram, $105; premiums at National,
State, and County Fairs, S410.
have now on hand so sheep--my
flock is Of the pure Southdown anC
Leicestershire breeds mostly South
downs. Now, | should like to hear
from the fine wool breeders, if the,
can beat itl If they can, will tr,
again.-SAMUEL Tons, Red Hous
Farm, Elyria, Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

WOMANs' GRAVE. i can pass the
tomb OF man with somewhat of calm
indifference; but when | survey the
grave of female, a sigh involunIarily
escapes me. With the holy name Of
woman | associate every tender, soft,
and delicate affection. | think Of her
as the young and bashtul virgin, with
eyes sparkling and checks crimsoned
with each impassioneG feeling Of her
heart; as the chaste and virtuous mat
ron, tired with the fOllies Of the world
aud preparing for the grave to which
she must soon descend. Oh! there is
something in contemplating the char
acter OF woman, that raises the soul
far above the level Of society. She is
formed to adorn and humanize man.
kind, to soothe his cares and strew
his path with flowers. In the hour Of
distress, she is the rock on which he
leans for support; and when fate calls
him from existence, her tears bedew
his grave. Can you look upon her
tomb without emotion! Man has al.
ways justice done to his memory;
woman never. The pages of history
lie open to one; but the meek and un-
obtrusive excellencies of the other
sleep with her unnoticed in the grave.
In her may have shone the genius ola
poet with the virtues ola saint. She,
too may have passed along the sterile
path of existence, and felt iorothers as
none feel for her.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION }
PHILADELPHIA.
4 Bsnerolent LStitutiOn estaJli.hed By spesisI n
dOssmeHt, .tor the Relief n the Siek aE4 z
Disfrtssed, afflicted nth TirElsat
=. N

aoltMeHt, JCr the httlJ ~ the Sick gR.l
DisfTtssed, afflicted nth VirElsat
and Ep1Gsmic Diseases. II
U,HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view Of tiif
i awful destruction of human life caused by
Sexual diseases and the deCe ptions practieed up-
on the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quaeks, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
oftheir name, to open aDispensary forthN treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to an
who apply by letter, with description Of thsx
condition, Gage, occupation, habits oflife. &e.,)
and in case Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
less to I'D | that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern Improvement.
The Directors Of the Association, in their An
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Dis
eases, express the highest satisfaction with tho
success which has attended the labors of their
Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness Gonorrhea, elect. Syphilis, the vice
of 0nansm or Self Abuse, Diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, &C., and order a continuance
ofthe same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review of the past. feel ~
surcd that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been Of great benefit to the aict
cd, especially to the young, and they have re-
solyedto devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
| to this very important and much despised cause.
! An admirable Report ON Spermatorrh9a, OF
| Seminal Weakness, the vice of fOnanism, MastuT-
baton. or Self-Abuse, and other diseases Of the
| Sexual organs. by the Consulting Surgeon, will
be sent by mail in sealed envelope FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt ofrWO STAMPS for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, &C., arc
constantly being published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent to the afflicted Some of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
Al.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. J. Skill
! LIN IIOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard As
sociation, No. Q South Ninth Street, Philsdel-
pha, Pa. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA d. IIEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCulLD, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01


EARLY IMPRESSIONS. Train up a
child in the way he should 60, and
when he is old he will not depart from
it." No whether he is trained to
walk the narrow or the broad way, he
rarely, if ever, turns aside from it.
We shall illustrate the truth BY an an
ecGote from Sir John MalcUlm'S
Sketches in Persia" Two English
gentlemen beng desirous Of havinga
guide through a part of Persia, ob-
tanned the services of an intelligent
Tartar soldier. eve need hardly re-
mark, that these people are hereditary
jrobbers.) The man afforded his tenn.
porary masters much useful intorma-
tion, aud then seemed to expect that
his own curiosity, relative to the homes
and the habits OF his fellow. travellers,
should also be gratitied. England
was described to him--its rich green
landscape, its venerable ruins, its mag
nificent rivers, its fair streams, its no.
bic forests, with their luxuriant YER
dure, its beautiful cities, and the great
wealth of its inhabitants. He listen
ed with delight to their account; he
looked as if he drank in their words;
and when they had concluded, he ex-
claimed vehemently, "Oh, what a no.
bic place for plunder p
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Prospects of Bates sNOIninatiOn n ai
Chicago, and what is Though,

a
.>~~--,.>-~>->y-~~~>--~---~---
Prospects of Bates Nomination at
Chicago, and what is Though,
oft
The New York Courier and En-.
Iguirer, an out.and.out Seward paper,
does not like the Bates tendency OF the
Republican party. 1t gives notice,
| il advance OF the meeting at Chicago,
that if the Republican Convention
should so far forget what is due to
their constituents AS to place in nomI-
nation for the Presidency Mr.. Bates,
or any other person who did not sup
port Fremont in 1856, no earthly con.
sideration will induce it to support
such nominee. lie says that when
tho nine.tenths are asked to merge
themselves into the one tenth, he res
pectiully declines the proposition, aud
declares there are hundreds of thou
sands who would unite in defeating
any such bargain.
Another Republican paper, in an,
other section ofthe Union, the Madi.
son Qnd) Courier, says OF the Bates
movement: The Opposition Gle.
mentS outside OF the Republican or.
ganization must yield to the majority
a better Republican than Bates, il
they desire to make success certain in
November, 1860" The Gazette Of
this city, which sees whittier the Op,
position current is drifting, thus
speaks deprecatingl, to It's Republican
brethren OF Indiana:
EWe trust our Indiana friends,
while insisting on the nomination Of
"a Presidential candidate who is deci.
dedly Republican in sentiment, will
not be hasty in excluding any man
from fellowship who comes within the
terms of the call for the NaticDal Con.
vcntion."
1t desires at the same time, howev.
cr, that Mr. Bates should make some
authoritative exposition OF his views
OF the slavery question.
the VOlkSbLaH Of this city, the
leading organ Of the Republican, in a
recent article said:
1--WE assure the makers Of the Bates
and Cameron ticket, that this ticket
will not secure the appreciation Of the
people Of this region, and the Repub.
licans Of Ohio, by their delegates at
the National Convention, will pro,
pose more acceptible names, which
will secure greater success"
The great question with the Oppo-
sition, as to themselves, at this time,
| is VIII ether the Abolition element or
the OId.line Wing element shall take
the lead Of the party against the Dem
ocracyl Present indications are that
the Abolition element will have to
yield. So may it be!--CIn. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Wanted.
SETTLE UP.

JAMES SRY.

HAYING disposed ofmy Store, I am desirous
IL ofsettling my business as soon as possible.
All persons indebted are requested to call aaa
settle by note or cash forthwith. ID
s. Z. CASE.
November 9. 1s59-tfo. ....
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-15
[OFFICIAL.1
CarrOlltOn Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.
w EDNFSDay ftrtpbar 10


PRESENT - Hon. A. S. Ferth Mayor.
Messrs F. Fischer, G. Brookes, G.. Herrle
j. R. Hutchinson, VIM Mayo, J. Davenport
f. Schuter and II. II. Gogreve-9.
On motion of Mr.. Gogreve, seconded
by Mr.. Fischer, the Council proceeded
TO determine by lot among themselves
in accordance with Section 2 of the act
to incorporate the City of Carrollton,
Which of them shall retire on the first
Monday in October, 1860. Four pieces
of paper marked 'long' and four pieces
marked short were placed in hat BY
the Secretary, and the Members each
drew out Il piece, with the understanding
that those Members who drew the pa
pers marked short are to retire from
the Council on the first Monday in
October, 1860; and those who drew the
papers marked long are to continue
as Councilmen until the election on
the first Monday in October, 1861.
Messrs. Fischer, Davenport, Schuler
and Mayo, drew each paper marked
slong' and Messrs. Hcrrle, Hutchinson,
Brookes and Gogreve dreweach a paper
marked short
The President thercupou declared
Messrs. Herrle, Hutchinson, Grogreve
and Brookes duly chosen for the short
term, and Messrs. Fischer, Davenport,
Mayo and Schulcr, duly chosen for the
long term of Councilmen. a
On motion, the Council adjourned
until Wednesday, November 2, 1853, at
) o'clock, II. NJ.
4 true copy,
G. c. PORTER, Secretary.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-15

Third Judici1l District Co1r Parish 81 JycrS0" Lac
Az PERSONS having claims against or
d - 4.,,,ad 10 the succession Of :. NJ. Read, viii
aIriv to Mott & Fraser, 80 Carondeiet street, COR
- Mrs Read New Shell Road, Halfway house
for the settlement Of me same. SeP'I@
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA:

az !. 7-11I9
Third judicial District Court of La.
Succession of Heinrich Detternan, deceased.
RY virtue of an order Of sale, to me directed by
ton, at the corner of Canal Avenue and Hampson
streets, in, the City of Carrolton, on SATURDAY
the 9th day of October, 1860, at the hour of IL
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit ~:
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the city
of CarrolIton in the Parish of Jefferson, in this
State, in square Go b., per plan by Moelhausen,
surveyor of date August 25, s45 and deposited in
the office of G.. r. Stringer, late Notary in New
Orleans; said Lots are designated by the Numbers
Nine and Ten and measure each thirty feet front
on Dublin street by one hundred and seventeen
lines. LotNo. ten, forms the corner of Dublin and
Sixth streets, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon
Terms Of sale--CASH ON THE SPOT.
\ sept.5 I'D. HAMPER, Administrator