davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28
9pss50l tglO.IjjssS>
RELIEF IN FEN MINUTES.
BRY ANS
P U L M Q NJ c w A E r S.

y
and Lungs, Coughs, Celas, asthma,
Consumption, bronchitis, Influenza,
Hoars6ness Difficult Breathing,
Sore Throat, de-, dc.
These Waters give the most instantaneous and
perfect relief and when persevcred with accord
ing to directions, never fail to effect rapid and
lasting cure Thousands have been restored to
perfect health who have tried other means in
vain. To all classos and NIL constitutions they
are equally blessing and cure-none need
despair, no matter how long the disease may have
existed, or however severe it may be, pro vided
the organic structure Of the vital organs ia not
hopelessly decayed. Every enc should give them
al impartial trial.
70 VocALisrs AND PrDLIo 2rRAKKRs, these
Waters are peculiarly valuable they will in oxB
DAY remove the lnoat severe occasional hoarss-
ness aud their regular use for. few days, will,
at all times, Increase the power and hexibity of
the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass
and clenrness for which purpose they are regu.
srly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
Rochester, N. Y.
Price IS cents per box. For sale in Yasoo City
| by THOMPSON & GRAY,
COMPTON s. THOMAS,
| And all Druggists
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28

Tue SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONING
Yesterday, at half-past II o'clock, Hon.
G. &. Memminger was formally received, as
Commissioner from South Carolina, charged
with the delivery of the resolutions adopted
by the Legislature Of that State, in view of
the recent occurrence at Harper's Ferry,
and the present condition Of the country,
and with the expression of the sentiments
of the people of South Carolina towards
those of Virginia. Both branches of the
Legislature We're convened in the Hall Of the
House of Delegates; the Governor and
other executive officers Of the State, NUM-.
Der of the judiciary, members Of the press,
the clergy, and number of prominent citi-
zens occupied privileged seats on the floor.
The galleries we're crowded by ladies. The
distinguished gentleman spoke about three
hours aud half, and was listened to with
the most respectful attention He began
BY an alIusion to the Har2er's Ferry in
vasion, entered at much length into the
history of the slavery agitation, discussed
the theory ofthe Constitution and the Union
and closed by asking, on The part of Soutl
Carolina, a Convention of Delegates from
the Southern States, to consider the policy t
be pursued by the South.
Richmond (Va) Wing.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28

Some thieves have again broken in the
Church ofthe Madona della Goazia, Naples,
and stripped .Our Lady" of all her jewels.
The Church, too, was cleared Of the silver
candlesticks and other valuables. The I'M
fortunate Madonna is to have q new dress
and Jewels from the King.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28
sHERlFF'S SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
Jas II. Scott, for the benefit of Harris McKiDD..
VS.. vendi
K. W. Mckinney.
Isaac R Mosley, for the benefit of Harris MoK;rr,.
vs.. vendi 'b
K. W. Mckinney.
by VIRTUE of the above stated vends tn N.
y Directed from the Honorable Circuit Court J,
Yazoo county, win sell to the highest bidSs, ~
cash, on MONDAY, the 9th day of Fehrn.S WI
1860, at the Court house door Of said court,
within the hours prescribed by law, the fOlloVH ,
property, viz:
negro womah named MARIA ANN. and !.
negro mannamed SANDY.
Levied on as the property Of the said deIeDd
ant, X. Mckinney, and will be sold to sat,t,
the allowed stated case and costs.
W. H. MANGUM, Sheriff
January Z, 186O-19,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28
BENTON MALE ACAnr-

THE subscriber respectfully informs ~
that he will open school on NOM i9s Rpubllc
9th Of January, and earnestly solicit. the
share Of patronage. Terms as followS. liberal
For the lower English branches Sc ns, -,
For the Languages and higher branches month mont
month. % per
The session will continue for n tow.
Months, and each Student will be cbas m q Ten
the dry Of entrance until the close of tbss eu from
ss5~ No deduction for loss time. sovs session.
of protracted Illness ~ cases
There will be charge of 81 per session
Wood &C. ''''iOn for
Good Board can be had with the priDoiD,, .
citizens Of Benton, at about $l2 per month OF
pay" Feeling permanently located as Ta..,
he thinks it would be to the interest ~
and Guardians to send their sons and vas slents
his Academy. fNiuS 70
W. P. KING, Tescbs,
Benton, January 7, 185O-2m. 1'a'nSF'
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28

Nh. FILLMOREs ERFrER-Mr. Fillmore says
that old Brown has exhibited come traits Of
character that challenges our admiration"
Realf, 0ssawottomie's Secretary of State, also
made an honest confession of his guilt after he
Was captured,
The New York Tribune, n vile Black Republi-
can sheet, says Mr.. Fillmores letter twill com
mend him to the gratitude Of many thousands"
The editor Of the Banner, Mr.. Fillmore's in
innate personal and political friend, says, "the
only passage in the letter which seems at all objcc
tionable, is where the writer says he performed
the painful official duty Of signing the fugitive
slave law"
OF course the passage first quoted is not OBJ
jectionable to the editor of the Banner, hut Te
Gun see nothing in the character of the old rob-
Der md murderer that +" challenges our ddmirG-
fion," unless it be the lofty position to which he
was elevated on the I'd of December last sIt
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28
MISS. CRs. RAnnoAp.-The KOsciusko CT

icle, of the goth inst, says:
We learn that on last Saturday there remained
hut four miles of unfinished work on this road to
cltse up the gap, but, on the other hand new
slide has taken place between West Station and
Walden, (southern Division and that the damage
sustained by the road above Grenada has not
entirely been repaired.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28
J. BLUNDELL,

I0ruaG@e zRDdla3amD@e css.
TTAVTNG purchased the well known establish
| ment. together with the entiPe stock N
PETER b. COOK & CO.. the undersigned take,
pleasure in informing the public that he viii keep
constantly on hand large assortment Of pure,
fresh
DRUGS. MEDICINES.
PAINTS. OILS,
CHEMICALS. BRUSHRS,
PERFUMES. RnnKO
STATIONERY, Sc
RTe- Prescriptions carefully prepared by me
experienced in the businevs
a. share OF the public Patrossse is SOLICIT.
ed. J. BLUNDRLL
YaSoo City, January Fl, Is60-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
]. W. CLAPP, of Marshall.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-28

SECOND DISTRICT.
RICHARD HARRISON, of Monroe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01


A YOUN': LADY, aged II in afhuent cir.
"A comstauces, aud proposing in appearance, hav-
ing just finished her collegiate education Is desir
Gus OF forming the acquaiutance OF some gen teman
of standing and means, with Q view to natrimony,
between the age Of 40 SO, she would prefer to
be an old mans darling to a young mans pet. Re-
fersnces exchanged. Address L. P. o., Box la0,
Herald offce.
Thus advertises modest young lady in
the N. Y. Herald, and being ever ready to
advance meritorious cause, we willingly
give her the benefit of our sheet. She pre-
fers man of experience, Of standing, of
character, Of age. What compliment to
to her good sense, and what absolute proof
of excellent taste. And then there is no
terrible If in the way; the offer is open
to dashing young widowers as well as gay
old bachelors. Accomplished, too; you
can have Greek with your onions, Latin in
soup, French in the parlor, German in the
pantry, and Music in the nursery. And
"in affiucnt circumstances; that means
gold, gentlemen.
Will some widower or bachelor, of 40
or 80, make this interesting young lady
IAN old mans pet" as by the statute in
such cases made and provided! Who
fills the bill? Let the tair advertiser find
a response in some manly bosom at once.
None but gentlemen of standing and
means need apply.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

Sold A fortnight ago the Marion, Iowa,
Herald had a gravely written obituary no.
tice announcing that Thomas G. Rimal-
ii 5p Eq IF hS aSest 5 RhePaspqs alea dsqs
was set upon by savage dog and notwith-
standing spirited resistance was SO severe
ly injured as to die the next morning. The
Chicago i'rsss & Tribune, which always
claims to "have the best facilities for OBJ
tanning the latest news" stole the whole ar
ticlc bodily and published it in their daily
as horrible casualty" When they learn:
ed that T. G. Rimalkin, Esq, was no
more nor no less than one Tom Cat, the p.
& T. come down considerably.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
NORTH IOWA TIMES.
Preslden Iial Ages.

Ffes10en S1al Ages.
Some curious facts arc presented by a
table showing the ages Of the seve.
raj candidates now in the field for Federal
office. Mr.. Douglas was born April 23d,
1918, and is AZ years old. Mr.. Bell was
born February 18th, 1907, and is 6s; Lin
coin, born February 18th, 1909, is 5l.-
Breckenridge, born January 10th, 1921, is
80.
Of the candidates for Vice President,
johnson was born the same year with Doug
las, on the 18th of September. Hamlin
was born the same year with Lincoln, on
the 9th Of August. Everett was born the
same year with Bell, on the 18th of April.
Lane is older than Breckenridge, being
born December 14th, 1901. Dotg1as and
johnson are each AZ. Bell and Everett
are each 63. Lincoln and Hamlin are each
81. Brock is the youngest man on the
track, but he is bound down by slave
code and a mighty load Of Yancey disuni-
onists, and being hitched in the traces with
a SO year old mule from Oregon, he will
require excellent aft avits to show he has
been running at ALL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
"IItteu IOE tu0 1IABS
Night Air.

Florence Nightingale has written some
sensible things in regard to sick and suffer-
ing humanity; how they should be cared
for, and, many times, she shows that what
is generally supposed to be injurious, is ac-
tually beneficial to the invalid. For in
stance, it is generally supposed that night
air should be carefully excluded from the
sick room; but Florence investigates the
matter, looks up the authorities on this
subject, and finds that night air is often
purer than that which we inhale many
times with care-sucking it into the inner.
most part Of our lungs because it is the
pure morning air. Especially is this true
in large cities, where the dust and smoke
makes the air impure from early morn till
dusky night.
The air Of London is found to be the
purest about ten o'clock in the evening, and
we suppose that investigations carried on
in other cities would show corresponding
condition of the evening air. In the coun-
try, where the air sweeps over the clean
meadows and fields Of grain, which give
up to it their sweetest fragrance at all times,
it matters little whether we breathe the
evening or the msrning air, provided We
inhale all we can receive to our lungs of
this life-inspiring element.
We should thankfully receive it Us VIC 20
forth to perform the labors of the day, when
We reclne in the shade to rest, and when
at night, we retire to our couchcs to rest,
the pure atmosphere should surround lis,
and it should not be so confined that our
poisonous breath would destroy its vitality.
The doors of our rooms should be closed,
but our windows should be open, that the
cool air (no less pure because the light of
the sun is not comminglcd with iD may
Immediately surround us and we arise re-
freshed from our slumbers A large portion
of the life Of man is spent in sleep, and il
during his sleeping hours he surrounds him
self with a poisonous atmosphere, or any
deleterious influence, it indeed would be
wonderful if he lives out one half his days.
The most We have to fear from the night is
the change Of temperature, and the persist
ent belief of some people that they require
no more clothing on cool evening than
during the warm day, hence arise the
chills, colds, hoarseness, fevcrs and many
disagreeable little effects of imprudence that
nobody ever remembers protect the body
from sudden depressions Of temperature,
and we need not fear to breathe the evening
air. Walk in it-talk in it-sing in it
shout in it-inhale tit will do you good
but mind you the above does not license
you to reclne upon the damp ground, OF
allow chilly sensations to creep over you
NJ
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
CoMpLIMESrs.-Thc Fayette Pion

CoMpLIMENrs.-The Fayette Pioneer
speaking Of Merrill, of the Wawkon Jour-
nal, says he is very handsome MAN and
recommends him to the Wawkon ladies Gas
having all the qualifications of loving,
kind and affectionate bosom companion"
Merrill must have waded into the affections
of the Pioneer man pretty strong to get
fatherly recommend as all that. We would
say to our lady friends in Wawkon, that
however much sympathy they may have for
anice young man." they had better not
take Gharky's word, alone, but insist on
Merrill proving himself worthy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
eN@ An old mar. livino near Sndus N

s~An old man, living near Sodus, N. Y,
owes doctor a bill Of $50, and being una
bic to pay it, has decided his body to the
doctor for dissection after death. The deed
has passed to the doctor, and the patient
has receipt in full Of the bill. The old
man kills two birds with one stone, for by
paying 1.-THE debt Of Nature" which must
be discharged ION demand" he pays his
doctors bill, and gives up the ghost (that
is not in the deed) with the consciousness
of having paid all his debts and preserved
his honor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

Who CAN VorE IN MISNEsoTA.-Ac-
co.ding to the laws Of Minnesota, all for
eigners, otherwise qualified, who have been
in the country one year, all persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood, and all In
dams who have adopted the language, Gus
toms and habits of civilization, are entitled
to vote for Presidential electors in that
State
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

wThe people in Honolulu are in bad
way this Summer, having not an ounce of ice
their juleps are spiritless, smashes are
fiat, and punches are insipid. Such an
evil ought to be remedicd. If some Yam.
kee ice dealer fails to supply them, the
missionary societies should for there is no
use of talking about civilizing, christiani-
zing or Americanizing an equatorial peo-
pie without ice. Americanics them, by all
means.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

SIcK.-The papers have reported that
Congressman Vandever was unable to re.
turn to Iowa at present OH the account Of
sickness. Ben Samuels will make poor
Van. so sick between now and November,
that he will be unable to return to Wash
ington. Nothing short Of trip up Salt
River next fall, will restore Mr.. Vandevcr's
health, and it will be restored certain.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

w-A correspondent Of the Milwaukee
Wisconsin on late trip to Minnesota and
Iowa writes his views Of the towns and
country and speaks Of this city as follows !:
McGregor, opposite Prairie du CHEN, is
the smartest little city of its size in the
Northwest. The merchants Of that place
intend to send to Milwaukee 1000, 900
bushels of wheat from this years crop.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

EGYpr ALL o. K.-The news from South
ern Illinois is most cheering to every friend
of the Union. Our opponents are busily
reporting that Breckenridge is strong there,
whether these reports are the result Of ig-
norance Or otherwise we will not say, but
that they arc false we know. Douglas is
more popular there to-day than ever before
and well posted politicians put his majority
in the state at lotto 10000.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

A SrRAw.-A vote was taken on the
steamer Canada, on her trip from St. Louis,
week ago Saturday, and friend has kind
" furnished the 7imss with the result
There were four hundred votes cast, as fol-
lows Stephen A. Douglas 1876; Abra-
ham Lincoln, 1l6 and for all others So
Probably this is about the proportion each
would get if the whole vote Of the Union
were cast today.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

wThe Washington Constitution is no
longer the Organ of the Administration but
simply it's organic remains.-Louisrilte De-
m0crdt.
Those "organic remains" Of the Ad-
ministration are a stencil in the nostrils
of all decent people and will be abated as a
nuisance
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

ANOTHER Dixon, Of Ken
lucky, one of the noblest patriots Of the
nation, is laboring TO elect Douglas and
johnson. Mr.. Dixon has the firm respect
of the people of Kentucky, and very many
of the old line Wings Of that State will
vote with the Democrats for the Little
Giant,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
Original 9oettg.

Written for the TINES
A BALLAD.
ny fsRscHRM aUiDpB.
The blackbird chirps on the willow bush,
The raven croaks on the tree,
The water sing., where the linden dips
sorrowful song to me.
It tells Of gay and handsome youth,
Who once sailed o'er its tide,
70 meet his '.bonhie 1adye faire,"
And claim her for his bride,
But ere he crossed . storm arose,
ftis boat was sunk by wave;
He fought the ru,hing tide awhile,i
Then sank to . watsry grave.
Across the water his 'ladyc faire,"
wruns her hands and wildly wept,
Until his form upon the beach,
By the rising tide was swept.
She threw herself upon his form,
Clasped Il in her embrace,
Parted the locks from Oh his brow,
And kissed tho deathly IA CO.
And now, beneath the noon.tids sun
His bones lay bleaching white,
And gliding mp and down the main,
This form Is seen At night.
SourH BEND, July 2zd, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
rg~Thc West Union Pioneer tells Il

following story which is whopper:
Mr. Irish, who lives some three miles
from this place was digging well, and
when he had descended 64 feet into the
bowels of the earth, he came to an opening,
along which he crawled until he came to q
well, which was round and walled up with
stone.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
- HARNESS! SADDlERY! g.
Opposite Sandusky House,

Main Street, Nc Hegor, Losoa,
rs . Saddlery establishment At which you can pur-
i chase At low prices every thing you may need In
dressing up horse. An experience OF IL years the
business enables to say that turn out good
work can he made in the United States.
HORSE COLLARS, BRlDLES,
Plain and Fancy Harness, will be found hand at all
times or made to order for Ready Pay.
McGregor, June Is, lS6Oyl JAS. DYMOND.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

R-Young ladies who faint on being
proposed to-" can be restored to conscious.
ness by just whispering in their ears tha,
you were only joking.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
Boots! Boots!

- OHOEN SHOE y :! NHOEV!
TIME undersigned has removed his shoe shop down
i Main street, one door west ofthe WESTERN HOTEL
where he may bs found at all times ready
date customers with well-made Doors SHOES of any
sixe style quality. respectfully solicit share OF
Mc0rcser, c.opIT1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

FINALLY. DISPOSED os.-Mrs. Partington
has sent Isaac, the inquiative, OF to- eet
an ''cpidsmic education"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

Graceful CONNECTION The proper
study of Mankind is Woman
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

PIONEER HARDWARE STORE! a.!
- ] 4zt1S
| CHARLES Williams
LAS now on hand, and Is still receiving, larg
II and we'll selected stock Of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Among his stock may be found the following: Tin
Plate. Block Tin, Copper Pitts, Sheet Copper from
Timed and Copper Rivets and Burrs, Sheet Iron,
Wire, ETC., etc.
RUBBER BELTZNG,
Rubber and Hemp Packing, Belt Hooks, Rivsss and
A LARGE STOCK OF
AMERICAN aid SVIDIs IR0J.
All sizes Thimbls skeins, Wagon Boxes. iron Axle
Arms Spring, Plow and Cast Steel Of all sses Horse
Nails Pressed, Milwaukee, q, and other makers.
BURDENS celebrated pressed orseshoes, sheet Zinc,
Maiesble csstngs, Carriage and Trio Bolts, Seat and
Elliptic Spring., Nuts, Washers, etc., etc.
SNeCe.
Compass, cross-cut, Mn, Muley and Hand.
House Trimmings,
Mortise, Rim aud Dead Locks, Rim. ind rlIumb
Latcbes, Butts Of all Sizes cast and wrought.
lScve,cs from 3.s to 4 l-2 Inches.
Chains.
Log, Cable, Trace, Halter, Jack, Cow Ties, etc., etc.
Farming Tools;
seythss, Rake', Forks, Cradles, shovel, Spades and
Carpenters Tools.
and Hand Axes, AIDES, Hatchets, Hammers, etc.
Dl0cksusith's Tools.
Rasps Files, &c; Guns and Trimmings, wads Caps &c
A good assortment Of fishing Tackle.
Cutlery,
Glue, Borax, Red Chalk, etc.
Grind Stones and Hanginss Rope, Corasge Cistsrn
Z Pumps, Lead Pipe, Pump Chain and Reels, Pump
Tubing, etc, etc.
Tacks, Wrought and Finishing Nails, CONN Trim
mings, Scales, Platform and Counter.
Parlor & Cook Stoves at cost.
Also q complete variety Of
e1..r,7,o, w nAUCuUx' Nsyyc
I would call especial attention to my Peru, Shoe
shape and Norway Nail Rods, which warranted |
good, sale.
Above enumerate Of the leading articles in |
my stock, which all purchased direct from the J
Importers and manufacturers.
Call and examine my Goods and Prices
before purchasing elseuhers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

would call especial attention to my Peru, Shoe
shape and Norway Nail Rods, which warranted
good, or sale.
Above enumerate some Of the leading articles in
my stock, which are all purchased direct from the
Importers aud manufacturers.
Call and examine my Goods and Prices
before purchasing slseohere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-02
A pIIonorable consel eommun de la Nouyee Orleans:
MEssIEURs-Les soussfgnes proprietaires

Honorable Consel Gonnun de la Nougelle Orleans
NTESSIEURS-l4es sOussigmes prOprietaires
Nl sur SIoseph de la Nohfele iIevee Ia DIES
Remparts Ia snyant Ia e snpsrieure du Canal Ia
tberta pGtinnnent votre Hon.
Section 100 de la Charte de Ia Vile refet
enca ying ioufs davis dams Ia gazette
ociel niveer Ia stoseph de Ia
Ia berte des bocs carres dc
mite mons de 70 Dc asge sur L ponees Dc leng
plus Il de large Is de long ct
mons do 10 es d blocs deyron STs de
auae de ganite ayant les coGs les angles ct le liant
bn ala de maniere former une surface unie sant poses
ct former pasage compacte.
LIE diagonnlement base de qGate
Tavois de Londfes puts eonehe
qnatre pouces sable ayos dc Ioues Ia surface les
Joints bien ep tout bien assn rouleau
de horines, do quatre depasseur
qand voyer de Ia willie ugera nsceasae dc
changer veles pierres atm de faire bon
Les perres les denx eotes de Ia SToseph
de Ia Iibera eleyses ct nyelees
pour ecoulement Dies ct les BAN
quotes eevees payees pierres plates. ia .=5E
intersections de eront
plates rivee Nord de premiere qnaie Ct seant de
auat peds Dc large les perres desront etre dc denx
pieds lrge 1uatre peis de long et moins do SIX
poces dpaisseur reevaes mieu dacnant usqua
wage.
j. W, Stanton Leeds Il Co.,
Chs. J. Leeds
Nonyelle- Orleans, lie % fsyrer 1850. -
Jn2 luwSW iu RHfean de- Ataererpn