davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

Speaking of the Herald, one of the Cincin' nati papers says:
 The New York Herald is dcvsing what to do with army and navy after next 4th of July, be- fore which time, it says, 'rebellion will have been crushed out, and the anniversary of our national independence will be celebrated with unwonted rejoicing by once more united people,"
 In order to keep them employed, it suggests the avenging of the indignties offered us by England, France and Spain, in the prospective intervention in Mexico, the expulsion of every vestige of Eng fish and Spanish rule from the North American continent, the extension of the empire of the Uni ted States over Canada to the North Pole on the one side, and the Isthmus of Darien on the other.
 Goodness gracious! Were there ever such braggarts?
 An exchange has the following paragraph:
 The Senate of Georgia has passed bill to pre- vent during the existing monopolies and spec ulations in breadstus, and other articles of gene ral use and consumption. The bill enumerates salt, wheat, flour, bacon, lard, cotton osnaburgs, kerseys, leather shoes, cotton cards wool cards as the articles which must not be sold at specula- tive prices. It allows the owner of any of those articles to sell them at advance of GO per cent upon their price last April.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-26

A writer in the Richmond Dispatch, favors the adoption of new flag. After showing that the present one is a failure, that the southern cross has no significance, and that the sun is a proper emblem, he proposes flag which he de- scribes thus:
 The flag we propose would consist of three belts and two triangular spaces. First, broad blue belt. passing diagonally from the lower corner of the flag next the staff, to the upper cerner farth' est from the staff. On each side of the blue belt narrower belt of white The remaining trian- gular spaces red, viz the corner next the staff above, and the corner most remote from it below. The disposition of the trioolorsd belts is both
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
NIGHT SESSION.

The Convention met at half past seven.
Mr. LAMB obtained the floor and deliv-
cred a strong logical, fOrcible argument
against action towards division of the
State. He concluded, however, in the fol-
lowing language: "But, sir, if the meas
ure flor taking steps to divide the Stute)
carries 1 certainly shall join heartily, fair
ly, honestly in carrying out your determ-
nation. My fate will be yours and | can
only hope that whether veal or woe come
of it | may still be able in any event to
protect those that are dependent upon me
Mr.. FAST followed in an argument Of
some length in favor of division, and after
he had concluded,
Mr.. Frost moved an adjournment but
gave way for Mr.. West, who by general
consent offered the following resolution:
WHEREAS. In consequence of existing
hostilities and the disorganized condition
of our once happy and prosperous Com
monwealth, it becomes necessary for the
Legislature that met in July last, iIFextra
session, to meet again i'll December next {;
and whereas, it is believed by this Conven-
ton that rebellion will soon be swept from
every part of Virginia be it therefore
RESOLVED, That if The Governor of this
Commonwealth in his wisdom may think
it safe aud prudent, and the interest of the
State requires it, he shall cause the next
annual session of the Legislature to be or
dered to meet in the city of Richmond on
the first Monday of December next, unless
he, in his opinion, shall think the good of
the Commonwealth demand the assembling
| of it at nm earlier day.
Mr.. WEST gave as reason for Offering
this resolution, that he wanted to test the
sincerity of gentlemen who insisted that
| they were legislNLing and should continue
to legisatc for the whole State.
A motion to adjourn prevailed, and the
Convention adjourned without n vote upon
the resolution,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

The merchants and business men of
Memphis, Tenn, have recently held Il meet
ing, to urge upon the Confederate Gov
ernment the propriety of buying up the
whole cotton and tobacco crop at an aver
nge of ten cents per pound for cotton and
seven cents for tobacco,and Pny for the same
by issuing its bonds and treasury notes to
the planters. 1t is supposed that these is
sues will answer for currency for the coun-
try. The proposition, however, does not
meet with favor from the newspapers
The Memphis Bulletin speaks Of it as seek
ing to place debt on the shoulders of the
new Government of some S225, 900, OOO.-
The editor argues: "If the Government
can sell the crop all may go well; if the
blockade be not raised this season, the
Government has incurred an immense debt
without an equivalent, or any means to pay
it. To hold the cotton and tobacco over
to another senson, it would be worth little
or nothing; for, by that time another crop
comes into market and creates such an over
supply that neither the old crop nor the
new one will bring any prices
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
A Traitor at Home.

The following from the Winchester Ky
Union of July &c, on John G. Breckenridge,
would seem to casual observer tolerabIy
explicit:
"a gentleman remarked the other day
that he thought we were rather severe
when We spoke of the head of John C..
Breckenridge, borne Hloft on "A pike, being
the banner under which the Home Guards
of Kentucky should march to victory. We
did not say that we preferred that Breck-
inridge should meet his fate.exaclly in that
manner. We did moan to intimnIe, and
We now explicitly declare that we think
psrits death for his crimes. But we
Va much prefer to have John G. Breck-
Ve Indicted, tried and banged on a
Nor treason"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

AT a recent meeting of the Rhode Is
land Legislature the following resolution
was passed: ''Resolved, That in the pres
ent crisis of our public affairs, there ought
to be n full and sincere union of all politi-
cal parties in support of the constitution
ally elected government of the United
States; and that this General Assembly
pledges to the President of the United
States the best exertions of the govern
ment and people of Rhode Island and its
entire resources for the preservation of the
Union"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

THE Troy Times speaks of " man enga-
ged in that city, at eighty Gems per day, in
raking street refuse INTO little piles for the
convenience of the scaycngers, as "the son
of a nobleman, in education the peer of
anY gentleman in the city. This man was
educated in one of the best colleges in
Dublin, and although somewhat advanced
inyrars, writes with an elegance and beauty
of diction which few can surpass. He is
particularly well read in history, and is an
accomplished Greek scholar"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

A Philadelphia paper thinks it is a deci-
dedly good thing that the project for n Ma
tional Hymn has failed. If there is Il bet
ter patriotic song than the Star Spangled
Banne. to be produced it will come with
out offering bride to the Muses. for its
production.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

RHODE ISLAND has expended S297, 2G4 for
military purposes since the war common
ced. OF this Sl4O,GG5 has been allowed
by the General Government, and will be
paid at some indefinite time. The State
has paid $97,2G7 for bounty, which, with
the $l3,9Os paid for steamship, makes
II,l75 for which the State has no claim
upon the General Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

A profound writer in French newsph-
per AYERS that France is becoming religious,
Catholicity is rife, the Sunday is more re-
spected than ever, and masses of sinners
are daily converted. We shall soon henr
of morning prayer meetings, perhaps, in
Paris.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

A man belonging in Auburn, n. Y. TT
present in Georgia, laments the want of
freedom of speech in Dixie. He writes
that he received two hundred lNshes re-
Gently for hoping the Union would be sus-
tanned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

a.. The N. Y. Fire Zouaves are to be reor-
ganized, Eight hLudred, the original Zoo
Zoos, are ready to shoulder their muskets,
and three hundred fresh ones will make
their number sufficient.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

CHARLES vAcARo, of Louisville, has
been arrested at Memphis as Federal spy.
He had thrown of his coat while IN bar
Der shop, when a spectator discovered that
he worea Union pin under the lapel of the
garment. He was at once taken into GUS
tody, aud is now in Jail in Memphis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

God guard our flag. and keep each star
Each stripe IS bright rs now they wave,
still II lead our rInksin war,
Still float above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
To trail It through the dust OF shame.
All honest hearts its lot will share
And follow II to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

GEN. MCCLELLAN has made himself un-
popular with the Washington ladies, Ara
bella Smith says, because lac will not let
the officers spend their time in the city as
they have been used to do. She writes,
"they often used to be --. Well, I've
seen them when three of them had scarce
ly strength to stand up"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
JOfice 10 an whom it NAV Concern.

Notice to all whom it may Concern.
WHEELING. l4th August, 1851
IN pursuance of hc order of Brig Gcn'l Rosecrans,
| commanding the United States forces in Western
Virginia. no person will be allowed to travel in the
cars Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company with
out permit, which will be given only to true and
l"yjl citizen of the Union. Benin Bloomfield. Esq.
the gent authorized Tissue such permits at Wheel
ing will attend at the Depot Of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company, daily, from to 10 o'clock \ NJ.
JOHN F. HOY.
Lieut..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
Trustee's Sale


CO-TdTJuCI1uIP ..-T,,.
TYNIIE UNDERSIGNED have associated 'i''' III al
in COpartner-lrip, under the name anu w.. !bu..
Berry ( Do'iSon. and will continue thr I''u'e
ON Il strict cash basis. rrrpY.
nugS-lw ADAMS pDDSpH,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
NOTICE.

TIVE ANNUAL MEETING of the StorkhoI l.r. ,
the Citizens Pire, Marine and Lite insu.. ,Yr
in the civ Of Wheeling. Friday. August I'D 1,'l'
nugS-2w W. ". SrRIvER. Soy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
N0fiee AT niSSOlWtiOn.

IJlUE CO-PARTNERsIIP heretofore eNi-'tGE H.
| der the firm Of JOHNSON & FRoSr: Is nyIs, mr.. will
solved by mutual. consent. Leonard T. il,,i9T-
continue the husdcss as usual. and is hereby ,'''
lied To settle all the accounts of the la'c tNS
JAMES 7. JullNS5TT
jy26 LEONARD C. tHVs''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
nugI0otdp

FOR THE HAIR.
DROP. WOODS RESTORATIVE, Alexanders Sill
| amean Mrs. Aliens RestCrer and Dressing. Dyes,
Pomades and Oils, for sale by
T. H. LOGAN & CO.,
JvlO-i&w and LOGAN, LIST s CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

c,LEEPEa,s LIGHTNING: FLY ~.
- PER will kill more flies in AN hour, ~ ~, very
than any PLY PAPER in use. II ought Z" ne ~ ~
family. For sale 10y I. u. LoHA ;,S ~ 90
iva and LOGAN. liz 49,
FJNOY VHEELBARROWS d ga ~
a fresh supply just received AZ go, Mai, St
mh22 u. NICOLL & BROS, lo' h'," -
DoYS, AND MISSES WEAIS.-Is'..f,.,
b lar attention has been bestowed rU,IyIGH.
department by tmh9l GEO Il, ! :, > -
EXTRA OHIO LINE, CpvENTl
BARNESyILLE AND LOU1syILLE; CE EIs nv
CALCINED PLASTER PAhtSt
lei !. A. MErC iLF, 80 MAJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17

oring for State division?
Mr.. LEWIS replied that he believed it was
because they regarded that the vote given
upon that question was 81 manifestation OF
the views of the people upon division of
the State, and they were willing to "c-
quiesce in the majority.
n Mr. STEWART said that acquicscing and
advocating was Il very different thing.
Mr. GATHER said in his part of the cOun-
try they had understood from that vote,
that !; majority here were in favor of the
Constitution of the United States, and by
dividing the State. and the formation of
the new State, they would have good eX-
cuse for submitting to this majoritY.-
Mr.. STEWART believed Notwithstanding
the explanations that the sccessionists were
doing this because they believed it was Il
measure that would involve us in Difficult
ties and dangers.
He again attacked the position of the
gentleman from Harrison (Mr. Lewis and
read that gentleman's card published last
May in regard to the movement just then
inaugurated. And he paused before he
could consent to be led by n gentleman
who held as Mr.. Lewis then did that he
owed an allegiance TO the United States
subordinate to that due to the State. lie
argued against any such doctrine and said
it was the doctrine of secession. Now,
sir, these gentlemen were advocating tue
doctrine of seccssion-thc right of one
fourth to secede from the remaining pOr-
ton of the State aud break up their State
government without the consent of the
rest of the State. This argument that two
peoples who were not quite Homogeneous
in interest with each other, should strike
by force. if need he, for n separation, was
hut another form OF the uirrpDrpsSiblc con-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS
For Cincinnati.
Mrs. Boyd's School

WILL. reopen on the first Nloniay in Septem-
w Der, corner of Quincy and seventh SITS.
nIlgl6-lw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
4 ,MAseuERADE AND FANCY BALLS.

zM&n MIME GR0UX, Ft,IM PARIS,
@T sttees, New Orleans.
~ The best and most rou piete Of Costumes
Masquerade Dresses and DomRoes, of every nation and
style,
Private Room for Ladies TO Dress. Costumes made
order MS an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07

METAIRIE JOCKEY CLUB
G. = Ah of the State of Louisiana
-YsasAS$sASAAs> None of the Sweepstakes advertised
asaAsSssMsaz1 off at tn Meeting have been
filled. 1T
The following Purses will be hung up to be tho
TUESDAY December TO- ls6l-Hests of Three Miles Club
,WEDNBsDAY, December Il, lsI1.-singe Dash of Two
SANE DAY-Beats Of One Mile Club Pu Sc, $500.
THURSDAY, December L. lS6l-Heats Of One Mile best
FRIDAY December IS, ls6i-Heats of Two Miles Club
Purse, 500.
SATURDAY, Dec mber Ii, 1ss-Heats Of Four Miles Club
Purse, $1,000.
The profits this Meeting will applied the relief Of the
families of our absent Volunteer.
kay-RRces to come off at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
EMembe,s obtain their badges and receipts the front
gaze.
AIades desiring admission othe Ladies' and mnst be
accompanied by OF the Club invited guest.
H Entrance the Ladies' Stand The Netairie road in the
of the stands.
ariyate parties obtain onbusses for the day by ap
plying Wilbur Curg der the ST. Charles Hotel
~ Quarter STREE, Badges for lha Meeting $40.
E5y- Entrance to the be'd or pu. lie stand, 81.
pNo carriage admitted with than person the
drivers seat, unless paid for vt the gate.
sIn Consequence of the fcnty in making Change.
buying cBe equested to provide themselves with
proper amount
In of postponenen1 account of rad weather.
will be displayed from the flag staff fte St. ChGtle Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
BUILDING LOT ON NEW LBvEE. NOW PETER STREET
near the soraparu Market Fourth District, auction.
E,..4., BY J. B. WALTON,

BUILDING LOT ON NEW LBvEE. NOW PETER STREET
near tue soraparu Market, Fourth District auction.
E,u-s, By J. B. WALTON, v
Anctioneer-ORce. 40 Camp street
SATURDAY, Dec. q, 1861, Mt IL o'clock
Ofheel Mt auction, will be sold - N
LOT OF GROUND IN the Fourth Distric. in the sunare
ponnoeu ny Rousseau Philip, SDrHpa and Peers slfeets
ehshs IN American measure, feet front Peters
~ a9n i4 tee inches and lines side and about III
ies s. lnchee And 7lnes on the other.
ns ot IS N the immediate vicinity OF Soraparn Market
alodS most eligible lite for the erection Of certain
pay handsome interest on the Investment
~ fEhSlh-One-thfrd cash BALANCE credit Of G. IL
ana 70 months in the notes Of the purchaser his order
bearing six per cent rent and eight per eventual
est, WIN special IN Iieage ubtt lnai payment.
Act OF sale before Walter H. Peters, Notary Public the
pebse OF The purchaser. d5
DESIRABLE nWELLING WITH 2 LOIS OF GROUND,
No. 2S9 First street, between Apollo and Bacchus
By H. M. VAN SOLINGEN,
WIN. SYER, Auctioneer
Cffce-No. % Commercial Place
SATURDAY, the eth instant, at IL o'clock
~ A ut The MeIchalib and Auctioueer3 Exchange, will be
sold At public auction
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. together with The
thereon IN the comprised within First
Apollo 5accbns and Philip Said lots 30 feet
front First street. by depth 40 inches and lines
between parallel lines The improvements of
and attic house containing hall kitchen and
aihng eerns and ouhOuses Also one.story dou-
BILE kitchen - -
K.Tk RMs-One- third cash assume two notes one for
500 railing due in April lS2 bearing per interest,"
other for $3.50 falling due the 22d epen1ber 1862 without
interest balance by note at year bearing mortgage and
per cent interest
Acts Of sale before VIM. L. Poole Notary Public
pense Of the purchasers d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
sHERTFF,s SALES.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS "a.
ny VIRTUE OF a writ Of seizure and sale,
directed by ,s Honorable the Second District Court
Of New Orleans In the above entitled to r. r. Parker
late Sheriff. and by said late Sheriff transferred viii
proceed to sell at publc aucop the City Hotel Common
street. between Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY,
january 6, 1861, at IL o'clock NJ
Second District SQUARE ea Uruiines Bourbon Ho,pal
and Dauphhe--S0 on Ursunes and $50. ~
Third District SQUARE u Craps, Love- Bagaee. St. An
thonr--32 on Baeatelie by o.
Third District Eneien, Moreau Port and Casacsvol6 on
Third District SOU ARE l. Port Ferdinand Craps and
GIeatmen74 Ferdinand by 1871 Is Ferdinand BY 100
Thiid District, SQUARE I42 Lafayette Goodchldren,
Morales aud Port-2g on Lafayette by IU2.
Seized in the ab5ve suit:
TERMs-Cssa thu spot. ' -r
JoEN p. Walden So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
Special Notice to Property Owners, Agents.
etc, etc.

BANKS RAILROAD COMPANIES and other incorpoE
ssocaors dom:eied in th State on the st October
S6 required BY The Act Of snd are mercy hn
entire CAPT rAL STOCK. with annexed o. he
vaIne Of e reai estate owned and used by e
for rrsih their business.
Ts Instructions Secretary Of the Treasury also require
ckhoder Of their stock which is not duly re
turned by the Corporation"
Mechnrise OF every Kind Other thai agricultural products
the so Animals for sale or hire are 10 90 returned
the stock stood the LIST OF ocoo+r (holt i2
my liability thereon( and ~ its 9rkeoe Vaiue uhaef ofaI
nary circnrustances.h ..., -. - :
Money al interest Moneys invested in the purchase of
etxped NJ tho LIST October, 1851 whether
debtor solvent not and there sholn DC Anexeu
for the consideration Of the ofcersl written staeisht
ing what portion Of the amount felnrned IS Geen ape 10
taxation portion s with reasons thefefoTt
Cash on hand deposit 10 Bsn or elsewhefe LIST oeto-
ber should BIS returned with Ike explanation, 49,.
Executors Administrators, Tutors Cur4tcr trustees GUAR
Managers Agents OF any desctruon
aferoqaed al ta&a9e property Ghd9 ths eafe
Of til r principals the persons chageaoe WIN w
taX.''
Heads OF families and Of Hotels Boarding houses should
return TO returned fora all taxable property
belonging 70 any nstL Der OF Their households g..
ownipg taxable property OF less aggregate Vte
hundred doar h1ad IN the return whether ne
Idr shel is q head OF a family or not. -, ,
The Returns Lists Of property Should te aeSrea 70 me
than days after notification to the respective TAX to
le2Ts egtoTe hs lSh Deesmbe Instant ee.,io o allows
twenty days the compilation Of the lists Tor the hear
deteninaton by the Tax Coectors f al appea
tJo ahd spPe 4 ,e Of tic treasury
March, 1862 all -Tnent;, variations etc.
in Gch form and such evidence as he may approve
signed will Thereto statement oil suCh olts q dguo "
difficulty, ocd the Returns may be submitted to him IN
Will also take forwarding the Of such
citizens DESTROYS of adyaneing Their gnni OF Inc a
Tax. ROBERT NJ. LUSHEk,
Dc st INCA Box iss5 Pos-oaiee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07

ROARpING-A FEW RESPECT Bile FAMILIES
- and single board and lodging board
ing alone applying Nor posi- Lafayette
Sausre. This huytng hAud and having been
newly fitted tn proprietor prepared to give the best he
market ahor0s MIS- In"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
THOMAsF. PATTON and ISAAC
a. SMITH Va. THEIR CREDIT
oRSl AND THE CREDITORS
OF PATTON, SMITH L PUT
FOURTH DISTRICT Couar
of New Orleans,

: : Y EKEDTTORS
Of New Orleans. OF PATTON, SMITH l. PUT
NAM.-No. l4s33,
PY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an
- order oil rendered November 1851
by the Honorable the Fourth District Court Orleans in
the above entitled matter will proceed to sell public
tion the City Hotel Common street between Camp and
O'Clock NJ: - -
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve. -
ments thereon, situated in the city of New Orleans the
bounded by Prytania, Nayades Erato and Cio E
stSsss and DESIGNATED as lot NSs on plan drawn By
Theodore Guyol to which succeeded &. Bouny
having ID feet inches front Pytania street. by feet
depth bewe parallel lines and being rear by
an alley feet N width said lot other lots
g thereon all Of which will fuy appear by reference
to an act passed before Theodore Guyo Notary Public
city, dated Jnty 10, 1860 - n = =
TERMS-CAsh on the spot. ia - Es. 55-g..s'"-
e. T. PARKER,
nlS o. IL Sheriff Of the Parrish nf Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
sHERIFF's SALES.

1fnRp DIs1aIeT GouRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Va. LY.
IL o. New Orleans. MAN W. GILBERT. no, 1891.
nv VIRTUE of an mlEag writ OF seizure
- and sale 70 me directed by the Honorable the Third
ret Cont Of View Orleans IN the above entitled Cause will
proceed % se a. public aaction At tho City Hotel Common
street, between Camp and Magazine Streets TUESDAY.
Path day q DECEMBER, 1861 at IL o'clock NJ - =
CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND together with -
all the buildings and improvements thereon rights ways
and situate lying and bsiDg in the Fourth District , I
city 10 the square bounded by Jaekso ST. Thotas date Pu
tom PfnP and Chippewa streets which sad portion ground
street. by 30 feet in depth, between parallel lines
The buildings comprise - ostory dwelling two
story kitchen attached TO the house. taild e
rear bath house, cisterls, gardens etc.
The whole plan made by G. A. Deirmas Depnty
veyor General This state dated November r. 1861 snd
deposited in the SberFs Office for reference. - :
Seized in the above suit. $50 asr41. .r- ~ a.
m TERMS-Cash On the spot. . -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-07
nIS d. II
LEGAL NOTICES.

coyn g5 DsaRtc HENRY
A TTENnU que Elizabeth Myer a presente
la de epoax Henry Myer
decide inestat- - - '
cerner deduire dix jours les rasons pour
qnees ii ne serait pas fa droit la di,e petition.
Par ordre de la Cour ~
DE IL MIfEInT