davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-26
J. or the Rutland Herald
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE

No triPrd'w ant the vii CIV tres
a 6CRe his resting place;
Hi. name, upon the marble slab.
No sculptor hsT will trace;
lie sleeps ber cath the forest oaSs
That aeck the mountain side,
Deep III me sh 4de the cucE 90 RingS
Au1 rabbl,e l,vet hide.
the p4t,ict the bu, lie h. ard,
Aud put hi plough away:
IL CN ha- al eed him rom hiz s-lt
Lon- s.nGs that g,oOHy day
The shop that feed ia pastures greet
See nor their shepherd near
They H.ten to another voice.
And turn away in fear,
Within the cottage where he dwelt
Deep gloom and sorrow reign,
Fer friends have heard their absent one
Was found among the slain;
AMI when up in the darkened sky.
he stars their vigilR keep,
They look upon his vac ant scar
lhey think of him and weep.
Aias! nation nlourus its dead
The bTaVest aud the best;
a dirge is borne on Every breeze.
From east, 10 distant west
y when aga ia peace and pride.
Our STA ~ flag shall wave,
Still better may we love the land,
The soldier died to save.
ra, VI. HARRIET A WHIrE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-26
For the Rutland Heral Id.
THE HOURS THAT SHINE.

IL y hOO no Ii Al SHlNE.
by OLIVE Il. PAINE.
Engraved upon a dial fair.
saw OTTO. quaint and raIe,
Yet beautiful the simple Lille
" only mark the hours that shine
Thought /, the words so qraint and old.
Have more OF wealth than IIoarded gold
/ II shrinethem deep my heart within
Who bears the spell, TT lie joy will win.
Oh ye who yield TO Gardening fears,
Whose eyes are dimned with gathering tears,
90 view that pure recording glass,
Where shadowy hours unnOtIceI pass.
Twill cheer thy hear, twill say to thee
" Be pure, be brave, b. strong be free
And ifmistOrtune should b thiue.
Remember but the hours that shine.
Earth hath its paths pride and bloom,
lis storms that shroud thu way with gloo IN.
And every human cart must know
Cus allied bliss dwell, not below
But Oh! the dream oflife may be
More richly blest for you and me,
Our record tairer in the sky,
Our memory dearer when we DIE,
II over i'll we hopeful smile,
The weary Gays with song beguie,
And this resolve our souls enshrine,
70 mark alone the hours that slime
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21
A PSALM OF LIFE.

Tell me not in nournful NUM- oe1s,
s.I,ife ia but m empty dream
For the soul is dead thatsiumDers
And things are not what they seem.
Life ia reall Life is earnest
And the grave is not its goal.
.Dust hou art, to dust return st.
Was not spoken, Of the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act. that each tomorrow,
Finds US farther than to-day.
Art is long, and time is fseting.
And our hearts, though stout and brave
Still, like muffied drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad fed of battle
In the bivouac of Life,
Be not like the dumb, driven cattle
Be hero In the strife
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant
Let the dead past bury its dead
Act-act in the living present
Heart within, and God o'erhead.
Lives Of great men all remind US
Wecan make our live sublime;
And, departing leave behind us;
Footsteps on the sands of time.
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing Ger life's solemn main,
forlorn and shipwreckcd brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again,
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

TUE PIRATE SUaTER.-The Navy Depart
ment has advices of the return Of the pirate
Sumter to New Orleans, through Atchatalya
Bay. The JET. Davis is the only rebel war
vessel known officially TO be outside, as the
Department is not apprised of the escape Of
the McRae. Fast steamers are on the way to
make the blockade of New Orleans effectuai.
Four pirates have been disposed of-the Sa-
vannah captured, the Petrol shelled and sunk,
the York beaohed and burned, an unknown
vessel driven ashore by the transport Rhode
Island. OF the last exploit there are no Off
cial adviccs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

JUsr AND NDPATRIorIc.-HenryK King, wealthy
resident of Allentown, Pa, died few weeks
since, leaving an estate valued at $500, ,000-
He died childless. He was brother OF Z.
Butler King, one of the Commissioners of the
Confederate States, now in Europe. Mr.. King
had made will, leaving half of his property
to his brother; but, few weeks before hfs
Death, exasperated at the secession sentiments
of his brother, he made new will, leaving
most of his property to his wife, and the res
majnder to charitable purposes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

No CoMpRoMIsE.-A patriotic Irish woman,
who had reached the age of sixty or more,
stepped into store, the other day, and accos-
ted the proprietor with,
ssMisthur is it true they're agoin' to Com
promise ?''
Think not, Mrs. D. have no confidence
ih any such reports
ssWell, hope they won't too I've got one
boy in the army now, fightin' fur his coun-
thry; and tell yez, if ever takes to having
Children agin, an they Compromise, the divil
a soldier will ! iver raise fur 'em more"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

INsoLENCE REBUKED.-A correspondent of
the New York Herald, writing from Bedford
Springs, narrates the following incident: can
interesting little occurrence took place at the
Springs, a few evenings since. A secession
family from ST. Louis came here for safety
and to spend the summer, but made them
selves obnoxious to visitors by the offensive
parade of their tratorous sentiments. One of
the young ladies of the family paraded the
house and walks with a sssecesh' badge, and
at last appeared in the ball room with it on.
During the evening she took position with a
secession partner on the floor for cotillion,
when her pis auis left the floor and was follow
ed by the balance of the dancers. Notwith-
standing this rebuff, she attempted it the sec-
ond time, with like result. Next day, the
whole family left the Springs in disgust"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

the moisture from our clothing, and restoring
warmth to the chilled flesh. In the house we
are shown oilportratS Of the former occupants
OF the cave, painted by spiritual mediums.
Two are women, one of them dark and Span
ish looking, with large dark eyes. The re-
mains of both are in the cavern. We are also
shown a sword d-hilt, the blade rusted Oft, and
knife found soon after the blasting COM
menced.
Thus far We are undoubted treasure seek
ers, and even as we stand upon the summit Of
the rock to see the beautiful prospect visible
from it, we half imagine yonder white sail
specking the dark surface of the ocean to be
the pirate bark-a sort of Flying Dutchman,
although no storm is raging to conjure it up;
The chink of the CONS We place in the old
ssgray beard's'' hand drives away all the ro-
nance, and we resume our doubts as men
from bath put on their accustomed clothing
We cannot help remembering that shrewd
man, as Marble undoubtedly is, could collect
almost fortune by the same pretensions he
makes. He charges no fee, leaving all remu-
neration to the generosity of his visitors; but
undoubtedly collects much money, and could
continue to do so for years without firing an
other blast, and then discovery of human
bones, or an old coin, properly tlaZoned forth
in the prints, would renew the excitement and
the golden crop. That he commenced the
search fairly 1 have no reason to doubt-per-
haps labored tor years, spending in the fool
ish project all he received from the credulous
or curious. At one time he issued sort of
receipt that he would give for any amount of
money sympathizer chose to aid the pur-
suit with, promising to pay when the gold was
found He never paid the printer, however,
who executed the work.
Ten years of actual labor in any pursuit or
for any object, takes off all the gliding, and
rubs off the ornamental. Idoubt very much
if Marble ever dreams of finding any more
treasure than comes from the pockets of visi-
tors. The spiritual part of the Story is just
such a pretext as shrewd but unprincipled
man would adopt: very much doubt his be-
lief in what he relates. He may once have
believed in spiritual communications he may
once have labored honestly after buried gold,
but he has discovered far more productive
mine in mems pockets, and he ,corks ii. 1t
may be blind superstition that chains the
man to the rock, but do not believe it.
The rock is well worth visiting on account
not only of the story connected with it, and
the passage hewn into it, but also on account
of the fine prospect from its top, and it has
many visitors. Lynn numbers among its 9TH
er attractions beautiful beach, which adjoins
that of Nakant; and the drive from Boston to
the city is unusually pleasant in summer.
Who votes for dinner party in Dungeon
rock 7-POrtiand Transcript.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

The quickest method of taking the chair at
political meeting is to insult somebody. He
will give it to you immediately-overt the head.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

An old maid in Missouri owns 5000 acres
of fine land on which she employs 80 hands.
Why don't the old lady marry 7-ste certainly
has good ground, for marrying.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

If you have an acquaintance who can't tell
the truth, get musician to ssstrike the Tyre %
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

The arctic regions are well guarded by po-
lice-there is pole-ice everywhere there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

The VIRGINIA MILITIA.-The following ex-
tracts is from the Charleston Mercury's army
correspondent, now in Virginia ssThe militia
are being mustered in to-day, and many Of
them came into it with considerable reluc-
tance. There are some who have no ardent
sympathy for the cause. They will fight for
the South, of course, # obliged to fight, but
they have the feeling that If it had not been
for South Carolina there uould hare been no ne
cessity for fighting. Many others can badly
spare the time. Their oats is unkarvested !;
their other crops are still immature; they
have no hands to work them but their own,
and it is truly matter of serious inconveni-
ence and injury to be obliged to turn out.
Yet in this section there are many who can
fight, and who can be spared to fight, but toho
will not unless they are compelled to it. Be-
sides this, with the militia will come out the
ordinary fire arms of the country, which will
not come Without
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

ExPERTNEss OF CHINESE THIEvEs.-Wem make
the following extract, showing the expertness
of the Chinese thieves, from ssLife Among the
Chinese" recent work by Rev. r. S. Maclay
a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
GA foreign ship captain was once dining at
the table of a foreign merchant in China, when
the conversation turned on this subject, and a
number OF illustrative anecdotes were recited
BY members of the company. Among the in
cidents related was one in which it happened
that the burglar had entered the room where
the occupant was sleeping, and had stolen the
laid off clothing of the sleeper without dis
turbng him. The captain received this story
with staunch incredulity, and dec Jared with
emphasis that he deied any person to enter a
room where he was sleeping without awaking
him.
"Why,'' said the gentleman at whose table
he had been dining, ssThere is a Chinese thief
in this city who can steal the sheet on which
you are sleeping, without awaking you.''
ssImpossible,'' cried the Indignant captain.
Fhe merchant, however, was in earnest about
the matter, and it was finally agreed that the
captain should spend few nights in desig-
mated room of the merchants house, just to
test the matter.
In accordance with the arrangement, the
thief was informed of the circumstances, and
was assured of safety if caught on the premises
during the time specified. The captain occu-
pied the room one or two nights, and nothing
transpired to disturb his repose. The succeed
ing night, about two hours past midnight, the
thief approached the windows of the room in
which he slept, and finding all quiet within,
cautiously made his entrance. 1t was hot
summer night, and the sleeper in his night
cloths lay about the middle of the bed, leaving
his person only partly covered with thin
counterpane. Softly approaching the bed
side, the thief removed the counterpane, and
then addressing himself to the sheet on which
the sleeper was lying, he began in the gentaest
manner to fold it up In narrow piles lengthwise.
In few minutes the last fold of the sheet came
close up against the form of the sleeper.
And now came the most difficult part of the
performance. 1t was comparatively easy to
fold up that part of the sheet not in immediate
contact with the captains person, but how to
remove the part beneath him without disturb
ing his repose. Taking straw in his hand
the expert gently tickled the sleeper till he
rolled over. He then coolly walked of with
his trophy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

Better bring your mind to yonr condition
than have your condition brought to your
mind.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

great fire occurred in London on the 22d
of June, which destroyed property to the a.
mount of 10000. 900. There has been no such
destructive confagration in that city since the
great fire OF 1865.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-08-21

A mans personality in conversation Is
humbug, for is it not all IL his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13
o.
Grand LotIge D. Aonlslena.


y THE r. w, CIR AND LODGE OF LOUISIANA. Il O. o. F.
meets setnnn ualy the fourth Tuesdays in January and
LnS is6l in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hall corner OF
eait H. s.nu ~ lafayette streets, New Orleans
hcsF JGT Tie present YedRlchafd SWAIN Crescent
Aooge NO q NJ W. GRAND Mns Ga,fner Smith, of Com
neTeMi Ledge No ~ r. " p Grana Master Joseph West
dernser of South western re- No. 30 r. W rand Treasnrer
H y 9tetson OF southE stern lonpe No. 10 f. A. Dent.
~ q Louisiana odYe No. Grand Representatives
chants Lodge, No. a. VI Grand Marshal John rao MO- Of
Snc % p ne y g. uoaductor j. o. Krebs Of
of Crescent Lodge No. 5. w. G. Herald. ~ i''
District equity Grand H,sterS-Joln P Barnett Of f,ove
nanf dge NJ Il, district No 2 New Or,eans; John S.
dauN; C. N Euer, of St. Lury Lodge No a5 District NJ q
opelousas; Collins, of Desoto Lodge No i District No
No Il, New Iberia; lncobs, of Meth Lodge No a. District
n9 81 eVep"Et A. Ahlpaugh, Of Praifie Lodge No 81
district No. u, Washington; e. Rnuter Of Clifton l. dge
Lodge No 50 District No Is New Dreams f. W Pike, As
sumption lodge No 4a, District No II, Napoleonville.
HtaGiHg Comm Htces-StRte of the order-P G. NJ f. Pills.
pnfy lslhplar tge No 10; F. g, NJ. Thos. H. Shields
c Gmonf NJ Il G. John r. caldwell Hope, No, H. judi
Wagner, Howard, No. b; p G. fhonus Crpps Hope H.
re,itionS a,4 Appea-P: G. NJ, G Dunlap, Howard No
he Il at,n ane"s NJ ms aeRhf No. Isl F. Edg'd Bar
Blake, Commercial, No. IL; P, g. r. h. Bruce Orleans NJ
Il F. 81 H. Gennison. Louisiana No /. Finance-P G.
Al, n " ste son. S3ntlweS ern No. 40; T.. c. John T. Mil
s,iution md Byi4ws-p G., Graham M.rchants No a.
G., Il. l.. ke ey Southwestern No. 40; r G., James
ongh- Commercial No, Il Credentials -, + < Dent
~ l'Els1 ma ~ T. e. G. O. Bier, Delta, No IS P. G.,
All connluicaons the r w. Grand Master or Grand
Secretary shoT be waded the Office the Grand Secret
HENRY BIER Grand sacratarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13
Subordinate F,pfFrres.

LOUISIANA LODGE No meets every Friday evening in
H. & ia, 1h1s rhps V 81 " Msca0sgEes Secretary
NAShlNiTpN LODGE No. meets every Thursday even
4ay W} g. Pl ho Ws5 j.
1T,1oy IonGE NJ '".r ~ l@,on' treasurer
2. va s 5oss I'LL. f.
Tieasr er '' 's''''"S 'H'' b. H'no
qREsG G. Ia t1naE No ssos Thursday evening
n ~; NJ De''onrcey e. Noes mcht ee3ssry IT,
JEFFERsDN L1DG No. meets every Thursday evening
in jefferson Hal, Fourth District. Otcers-Wm Wink n G
Per- Seeretnry i Rnrtr Trrasnsg NJ o. "oo'An'
rEuToNIA Long No. 10 meets every Tuesday evening in
MaFaa t sGss M o NJ G. ~
roSn N al Fiin ~, 9ea eF0V iSaaE evening 10
4 Rsn>how, Y. G.; F. W. Seymour Per Secretary j. IL
Jenny Urea 0'
4 LODGE No u meets Wednesday
SFe4H n5r II ron ~ no n 1ad fe9T; Hall
now nm " m 1 'eo 90 mlanat treasurer
room b, DAD Feil@s Hall oHie@rs-fiugh stewart, n
P ses saasn Got5o r. %esd Secretary b. DaS'lva'
HOPE obGG No. N os, se ersv "wednesday evon in
room No |, i'd Fellows Hull oHicersJ II. Rareshide N
FsF f ssssary NJ i5sS Secretary fh'
DELTA LODGE No Is meets every Monday evening in
G. 5ier G. MnEo Per ab g5ent Dass ,t
sure" TTvp,.,p ,oDer NJ ,s -...,,. .,,.
No. oh Fovs da 6aserspe"sssr f FISH, Jr
ChnS q, Warner PR Serretarv n ,tfnsIra
fiYtNA Mt ones, NJ, II wat, ,n, n , 800
il, N.,yt p,t'n 1i;ri ~ ~, e9E5 iue"tas evening"
hart n 4 III iar y q p poa s7t 81, y ny En-
sI%n al gI, ~, D. iiKeF, secretary John
trn, -, ~, s'y 'o""u -''''SpA"sn treasurer
POLAR STAR LODGE No 10 meets every Wednesday
rbn N. e.. L. Moilo, V. c.: 0. Moningnet Secretary j.
sarradet Per Secretary; A. Dadonssat, Treasurer.
room No g. odd Fellows Hal oncersonTa Green
g. JAS: hustawAy, v &C Flofat Secretary; Joseph
ISDEPENnENcE r ourE No % r,oa,r ,. NJ, !, ,,
evening in room Ho Ofh Feiowsi Hill ,,su 9 =
kr.emer n G.; F. koeupez v q m S;einfaIs Gen,ofarU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13

THIRD DISTRICT ooun1 H FREAH
OF New Orleans. IENf ASSOCIATION OF JEF-
FERS0N-No l4,G24
K yhf las; eg q writ Of tieri fs,efas, to
New Orleans in the entitled cause will ptoceed tn
sell at public aneon at the City Hotel Common street be.
IFeen amp and Magazine Streets SATURDAY, dsv
of May 1851 at IL O'clock, NJ the following described prop
eTty, to wit -
CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND nas
together with he buildings and imp thereon Finn
5ghs way privileges and appnrenances thereuno E
longing or in wise appertainng SITUATE in the Dis
rs gate Sy Of Lata ee of the cry Of New Orleans This
fofty on on plan dawn by B. Bnon Surveyor, and
designated by the number plan Julius G.
Dreax dared May 49, 1858 and deposed as plan in The
olcs Of John French Coheyt No Gy Pablo which square
or block OF ground bounded by Ninth Harmony Jersey and
Laurel streets Sad piece portion of GROUND forms he
corners of Ninth and Laurel and Harmony and Inel streets
and neaues fett inch front said Ninth street IA feet
inches front on Harmony street. by de1h front on
age street Of l6 feet inches and by denh of eet
inches on The side line next to Jersey sAa
PAM which described piece portion Of makes part
o. large nan puchased by the said French Mutual BenevO
ent ASSOCIATION of Jeero from Berheand hv an
before ohm French Coty Norary Public 10 bjs
city, on the 18Th Of October, 1863.
Seized in the above sut.
TERMS-CaSh on the spot,
"a T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13
F. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

HEBBRAIs DOMINIQUE vs.
TRoIsIEME CoUR DE DISTRICT IiASsOCI alton FR NJ
de In CtISE D RIENF A rs ~
Nouvelc-O Orleans. CE MUTUEIIJ,E NE TISF,
EaE yERTU dunn writ de Teri faacias, a
n moi Par p9nora5e Troene Cour dc Disc'
RAJ e sAMmpI Is de mai 1861 midi III tel de Ia Cite
padudeati2 d. q pronrse don't suit Ia desc ipon savo-
usE PORTION DE FERRE se dams lie Quatrieme Dis.
trc auretos vile de Lafayee de Ia vile de la NDupee.
orleans IN Get Etat dams let deSpnG Qnarante
qnatre dSpe3 IN plan dese par B. Bsson voyer
Signe par e meme nnmarn plan aress6 mar Jurs
euX date On u de mai 1858 oppose No en- ede
de John F. Cofey. noaire public
lie dit et borne lar les rucs Neuvee HARMONY Tesev
e. Laurel u de portion de 'erre ta encog"ures uf
NenVehe CT Laurel Harmony ct Laurel
honee e ae- Ia de rue "a nieds 2p"uce de face
10 rue Harmony, sur protondeure cade Ia rue
Laurel de lb peds pnnces, profoudeur de 1876 e
penees sur Ia Ene daburneneut du cote de la Jersey
conformfment au dit plan
l d PARTON deter fa partio o'une pc de erre
Plus gande eendue aequise Ia de EVariste
par acte rapport du dit Coey du
rs doctohre 1858 -
Ensemble ave; toues les basses ct ameli ratio qui sly
es o les dfos privileges, seryitudes ayanages
attaches ct y apparenant.
Sase dams laffaire -dessus
toNDllloNs-Comptant au moment de Padjudi alton
E. T. PARKER,
Hio nFo IL Sheriff de Ia Paroisse dGrehns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13

n n 4


III liz tensssbssh s Sonssaoa GdBnel
O. fSS Of tho Gty Of New Orleans y
8ss saasyasrsasxset owner
Of Fronting Oh Egh sfreet hextaa Psyias0
aa saries Streets th Fourth nsret Respectfully
Thai luSlSn Be passed. according law making
SIDEWALK ererea by cnfhsoes Stone CUTTERS on 5le
ut sad street, from Prysapia see rear
made. III -
CHARLES Briggs owner of go feet OF sad front.
EHAs. 3GIsAt BORNE.
Secretary Board Of Aldermen,
4 pHenorabe Consul corrlnan de Ia
Willie de ii Nouvee. Orleans
NEsSEEURS--Ne soYEssfSne peoprfetsir&
rue HntieWe, les yana ST GhN les
pren resolution SOFT adopee, CONNIE
10 vent e o ordonra II Il construction de benqHetes
'euFbstones rgoes pierres dn c6t6 s1
Quest DE II iie Rueue, partir dc rue prytan ms
apa la 9ne de datare de proprida de Patrick al
les banamstteS sSnt d6ia faes.
Charles Briggs, prapriaaire de go pieds de faee.
Oh AS. CLAIBORNE @ 81
all 1a.sw Seefsfaire hu Board des Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13

sEcoNpE JUSTICE DE PAIz, }x SIMEON VS.. JAMES CON
r., Pa,qsss ,tS;2 WaTERaNo :" II.
IA moi adress par honorable D. F. Mitchell Seconae usiice
de Pax pour Ia pafosse dorltens, aare cdessus
pfoesdsfa lie MAkbi, de JUN 1851 midi, pH6teI
de Ia Cite rue de Ia Commune entire les Magasins
ct dn Camp a Ia veute tencan d.
uN iERtAlN sitNd dais e Premier District de VILE
agset borne par les bertrand Poydras Pieut
al1 tt terrsin ngant acade dc 80 p+ds 2pnuces
igne Is rue Pedtdo sur nna proondeur de 10 pied lie dit
!efan fornant Feneognre des erddo PrIe dn dit
net ansi DIN ctGqus rse par W. Thornton Thop
son dep e dol willie date da 81 dc dcembre 1851
nait1enRnt d6poe en- mon bureau.
saisis dams l'affaire ei-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Adjudication
myl IA ia w. n WATERS. GnnnitahIa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-13
Cot tom PresaRa.

.,.,,, Cotton Presses. s9Ss5&f
u ,r,r,, Corner of Tchonponlas and Robin Streets
FRERET's, ''"''' ' 'u 'snoetSoh streets'
LOUISIANA ''''''' "'''fe'n Z etaiao ana Feydra9s
,s4zsre.,, Corner of st. Thomas and Basin streets
Corner OF Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets
,, Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Richard streets
a---,. New Legee and Louisa streets
,f ANNA, r, Corner heyee and RoGgnae streets.
,z,r,, Corner Annunciation and Richard Streets
SHIPPERS 'A '''"s Streets Ihird Distrie
r,,ro,, Corner Henderson and New Levee streets,
r,o,,,, Corner New Levee and Roflgnac gtreep
TEXAS, '' o"De' '"'o i'ODSf' Son i streets.
CRESCENT PRESS, ao 94 90 e9.a'
. - New Leyee street. ..--r{ s5sT5 5Sa
TYLER PRESS, ..I. $5g
- Front Levee street. ..-=E- $#$
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS i
Leveeetreet, between ST. Ferdinand and Montao,,lS
PICAVUNE, t'
Levee street, opposite Post 1873, Third District,
INDEPENDENT, se'NS
- COTTON PRESS, 100
NEW Leyee street between Monegut and Couet streete
,,,r r ~ . Third District. :. - -
PELICAN PRESS, Is s
Corner Of st. Aiary's and Tchouptoulas streets.
Fnnrth District Y'Ns'