davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

INCORPORATING MEDICINAL
Huurrnrrs HOMEOPATHIC srso1ra

HuuTmSYs HoxoropArlno srprurp
bad thsir crigin In gres. public wa1t-rnedIoinss
kr All The wants Of liie-euraivos thai father moth
q. nurse Traveller, could always have by them,
nd always rely upon,-so simple that mistake can
Dot be made In the selection; 20 harmless tiai al
may use them With impunity, and 80 efhcisni thss
Ell may rely upon them with sAfety. Such thsy
hsye proved. Thousands Of families use them daily
br oil tie LIS and ailments Of every day life, and
rarely seriously sick or have need " call sphy-
boian. Thousands, with some single specific, hsvs
surcd themselves Of serious chronic diseases Of years
sanding, and upon which they have spent hundreds
IN vain, and among the million who use them, nons
question their purity or efficacy.
But ~ genuine coin IL without ls oounters.iL
% under the shadow Of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS,
. number Toadstool "Curat.ves' or /" Rsmedes-
have come up, whose principal use u ~ tear invo-
tintary testimony " the worth Of the original Such
pHh IL bu. the frU,h that success always throws 70
bs surface
These shallow knaves Just know enough 10 COPY,
bot no, enough " INvENT-they know enough 70
BrEAL> but not enough " ORIGINATE. B. they
have stolen the names and numbers Of my medi-
zines, and even copied my advertisemenis and with
Rose borrowed garments tie essays n act ths
hon, and even tncies his brayng Is the roar Of the
monarch ofthe Forest. BIT the public arc acquant-
ID with such patry devices, and well know how 70
AXE the true coin and leave the base counterfeit
with It's maker.
They are now RECOMMENDED by the mo<
IMMINENT HOMEOPATHIC PHYs1C1ANs-
They are used by the most INrRLL1G EMF aud Re
FINED ofevery community. All have found them
al they have been recommended, PROMPT, EPPI-
Client and RELlABLE-every way worthy Of pub
DO confidence and patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
SAVINGS BANKS.
RANK FOR sAvINca

~ RANK TOR sAvTNGs
Of Bleecker st., head Il Crosby n.
In order n accommodate dealers, this Hank IL nov
opened every day from 10 o'clock " O'Clock. TO-
The raging snd receiving Of money - and frnrn II,
depositors and also on Wednesdays and Saturday
from " O'clock IN TIE Afternoon
ROBERT LENNOX KENNEDY
myi0 tr1l5 ss,rc,.ry. !
I fNION DIME SAVINGS BANK.
~ No 429 CANAL, COR VAIICK STREET I,
open daily from 10 n. m. tD 9 p. M and from 4
Up. IN. SIX per cent allow cd ON a. sans N s5O'
snd under, and Eve per cent. OF, larger amounts
This Bank has received GA deposit Iriug the LA.
i9h mouths
S50i,22s ..
G. s. CIIAPIN, Secretary. .
aU2O5'i42 EN. HAUGHwOUT, P-e-iAeri Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
HARD SUFFERING.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF THREE BOTTLES.

orc of Ito 7. YATES ~ the Eighth Regiment, ID
present IN Ito city, ro'ltr' g. iu.l1wi,s:
cate our o rival ~ Aau1! Oils, our |npauy,
under C.It. lEaIuugr, WUGO employed On tho
tel,hlt; tic hrst might vo SCI WITH our feet In
lle Wnt"r and .lr lcad' io-tng ou oNr Lrapsacks
Tor pillows, L. to UH"'l.Hs, our blankets, which
S's "vr ny cos t''' were 30 wet with tho
! heavy d 'wI tlyt $50 vr. : tire water cut of them
| IN stream; oar imls AM i..nts were 80 siH
| layt w0 "..l't Ilr.y move 4 IN. lad three
| bottles 81 RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, two
! VI VI IA Hyu away g. my com U1Ci, and
- other u"i .r's'.t AL SHARED partly With
| others. We all la'',d uIf u'spad juntg with
| tie READY BELIEF. IN . few N Iiuonts the
lunenent AVID ti.u'ls, lA.a and Wcar,u,'s len ~.
Wrthou -UayiugAo ..gupr vita us-drauls READY
RELIEF and water Ta5 chccrcd AID iuvigurated
us, and CIa. i,l me-, with tOHl Of two meals, con-
,stng Of hard biscuit aud sat pork, u stand guard
duty, work iu TIE trenches, and whcclarrowB for
tweuty.uur hours having only two hours rest. 80
bus as tho READY RELIEF lasted, We could per-
"rln duty, l. 1 wien that gave out fell sick, and,
~ the order OF uur lrgcou, returned e. this city.
lam certain tint II thcic was pleut 1Il supply OF
RADWANS READY RELIEF ia the regiment,
eur N'rii .svoul have been triilg. l intend
tCtiruingtp my regiment IN few days, and will
sko with mo - good supply. IT is tao request OF
myself all most Of my friends In the regiment,
lnt yol t'kp Immediate ste = g. Lave RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF Gdd.d u the medical stores Of
very regiment. hw.l save tue Lives Of thousands
VI our troops"
IfsuHcring rom q 'rst, weakness, fatigue, tea
Spoonful Of READY RELIEF, Ia lumber Of wa
er, will prove of greater service than alcohol
whisky, or any other liquor.
MOSQUITOES.
Our troops will suffer great annoyance from thu
bhns and stngs of II, squitnes, Those Of Virginia,
and tie cotton rice, and sugar lands, are exceed
mgly poisonous, and inhct severe and Estimate
,orea and wounds. II RAILWAYS READY RIB
LIEF Is applied e. the bit"n part, II Will IN few
moments stop the most tantali1ing itching, neutra-
uze the poison, aud allay Inflammation. Bl;hc tho
lace and hands freoly with tho READY RELIEF
and watcr-the mosluitoes viii not trouble YOU.
II X. Remedies arc sold by druggists and store
keepers everywhere.
RADwAY & CO,
~, I.it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
X. i. HIBBARD'5
UNRIYALLED
RHEUhLATIC LOTION.

For tho permanent relief u TIC Dcloresux, Nsn-
rAlgia, ToutlaChe, rheumatism, Nervous Heada0l-,
Cole, Cramps Or SpasmodIc Action 81 the Muscular
System.
ltnoeds no commentator 10 en- 1ure q Continuance
with al those who have once used u. IL is sn in
valuable rcmeiy-it acts like n Charm o. soo'hs ard
quiet and, ha.yto aulihiAto all those subtle painA
cd.
Also 20 he taken internally FOR Colo, Cholsrs,
Darrhma, Cramps IN tho mach, old and ohstinSsl
Cougn-lnlT one teospoupiull Of tho Lotion " y
four Of syrup or molas ss a take in tesspoonNll
doses three or four times day or otoner, whea Va
cough ~ troublesome.
For Pain in the Stomach, Painters Colo OF Fise-
ulencc, take t6aspoonlul IN hot wafer aud suSsr--
~ hos as you can sip IT,
Try H. aud YOU viii never be withouth
REV r. HIBBARDS
CARMlNATlYE 6ALVE
This sAlve IS one ~ those eNgellciIt things WhcA
no family should fail 10 keep always on hand. Va
Felons, BilCs, Painful Ulcers, Calbuucles, or 40.
thrax, Commonly called Aut-heaps-) Agis in AZ
breast and face, Elr-aele, Burns scals aud Ahen.
matte Pains OF all kinds. IL "a q Sure speciae, n
AAays the pain al once, ly stimulating ths cuscss
and promoting local porspiutlon. TIE Arat appll.
cation gives immediate relief Il has been ~ tbs
hast thirty years before tie public and IL reputsti
Anduse Is daily increasing. All we ask Is tral fCI
any OF these painful Diseases aud We are EnrO Ia
You VIII realize all we promise lur it.
All these are az useful for the family ~ 1hA cAnA
and should be in every house.
orders solicited and promptly attended "a. A1
@sAa w FuIs9a VI New YORK. iolS sSAs7AiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
DRINK IT.

IfsuHcrng from q 'rst, weakness fatigue, n tea
spoonful Of READY RELIEF, Ia u lumber Of wa
Ier, will prove of greater service than alcohol
whisky, or any other liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

ASK FOR HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHI
TAKE NO oTHER-CURE GUARANTEED
Describe symptoms in all communications.
ADVICE GRATIS
lcSI~f0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

vARwm IAHMA
0lu 90 nm NosR PowEwW
xnuDIAL AID rosuo Agencies
E,sw.. md Oo-.psruivs VIII shs syun,s Sna,
FUKz 10 restore heath " ,hs di...s.a ns~As
FnRCrs PATENT
SULPHUR vAron
- Ia EuIros u. uAmxErs oFFoUn
THz n D. CHURCH.
o.SwuloUoH BY STREET,
NEAR THE CITY HALL,
sRoouYN
Many ofthe leading Physicians OF Brooklyn snA
ssw York viii testify 70 the virtues Of ths SUI
THUR BATH in tho following nAsaed diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

Many ofthe leading Physicians OF brooklyn snA
Few York viii Testify 70 the virtues Of ,hs SUI
mUR BATH in the following nAsaod diseases
furuEAnAs. EsTsnrrAs, GouT, SALT Rnsur .sc-ss-
TIA, PAIsr. NEUHALarA. Pun, DlsrAsrD Ems, so.z
nr.oAr, DrsrAsn or TIE Lrvr,, DrsrruA. HrAs-
tWr, DSorsT, ASTHMA. CAIAsrn. CAroz,. Coz
UITIor, LsrrosI. GHAvEr. PnuIxo FAoz, Bona,
Lavs, AHD ALL CUTASsoU. DnEAs...
THESE BATHS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
HELSIOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCUu.

accompanied ~ reliable AID responsible car.
it'i's from Prul'ssors OF Medical Colleges, Ca
me- ard uthcrs. 49,
Plcpa4cd ~ H. T. IIEI.MnOID.
Practical and Anplyt.r Chrrora.
lGi NJ Tenth II, beloW Chestnut Ph.l.dnlp
Where all letters must be addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
CAUTION.

I" certain nnprlncpOd persons are Attempting. :,
pam on on the unsuspecting public limitations a,
my iAirNHAD GLUE would caution al Per.
sons TO examine before PurchA1lns, aid 70 IaI \.
full name.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
JAxKs T. cLEAvEs,....PRrsrER.
poetrp.
LOVE OF COUNTRY AND OF HOME.
BY MONTGOMERY.

THERE'S land, OF every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven DER every land beside.
Where brighter suns disperse serener lisht,
Aud miller moons emparadise the night
A land Of beauty, virtue, valor. truth,
Time-tutored age, and loye-exslted youth.
The wandering mariner. whose eye explores
The wea,thiest isles, the most enchanting shores,
Views not, relm 80 beautiful aud fair,
Nor breaths the spirit ofa purer air;
In every cline. the magnet Of his soul.
Touched by remembrance, trembles to that
pole:
For, in this land Of ofheaven's peculiar grace,
The heritage OF natures nobltst race,
There is spot OF earth supremely blest.
A delrer. sweeter spot than all the rest.
Where man, creations tyrsnt, casts aside
His sword aud seeptre. pagesntry and pride.
While on his softenei looks benignly blend
The sire, the son. the husband, brother, friend
Here woman reign~; the mother, daughter wife,
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow Way oflii0
In the clear heaven other delightful eye,
An angel guard Of loves and graees lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And fresile pleasures gambol at her feet.
where shalt that Land, that spot Of earth be
found!''
Art thou = man, . patriotr look around;
q! thou shalt Gnl. howe'erthy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
The FIRST American Traitor.

On the 18th, day Of June, ls0l-sixty
years ago at Gloucester Place. London, at the
age of sixty-one years, died Benedict Arnold,
the first American traitor, the prototype ola
numerous horde that are now seeking to i'm
itate his trcachery. Like the traitors Of the
present time he was employed and trusted by
his country, received promotion and honor at
its hands, and then, because check had been
temporarily put to his ambition, basely be-
trayed the nation that had reposcd confidence
in him. His fate was that Of oil traitors
Cursed by the country he had betrayed, he
was scorncd and despised by the nation to
whom he had dishonorably sold himself. Al
last unhonored, unlovcd. unpiticd, he died in
merited obscurity, and his name had become
synonym for the basest trcachery wherever
the English language is spoken Such will
also be the fate Of those who are now tread
ing in his dishonorable footsteps.
The following acrostic on the name Of Ben
edict Arnold, containing the ercestinvcctiv'
on his treason, is ascribcd to the pen Of hi,
cousin. Oliver Arnold. 1t is unsurpassed in
bitterness:
Born for curse to virtue and mankind.
Earth's broadest realm ne'er knew 50 black Z
mind.
Nights sable veil your crims can nsverhide.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
VOL. XVII.

article in the last number Of the g HHesSe
Fdrmer, admonishing farmers to plant no
more than car be we'll taken care of, from
which we make the following eItrlet:
"lt is to extra culture, rather than to SOW
ing an extra breadth of land, that we must
look for an increase in our agricultural pro-
ductions. We would by no means advocate
any retrrnchment in the extent Of land plant.
ell the present season. Plant all you can,
but let the chief aim be to give al YOU do
plant the best Of culture. Look at the great
eorn.growine region of the west. See what
q difference there is in the same sectiOn.-
Here the land is dry, clean, and we'll cultiva-
ted, and the crops are good in the next field
it is wet, has been planted late,-thc weeds
flourish, while the corn is yellow and sickly.
Can nothing be done to improve this state Of
things? j; is not fancy picture. In a
tour through the west. the one great fact
that impressed us was, that the immense ex-
tent Of country that one travels through, be-
tween here and st. Louis, was not produc-
ing half what might be obtained by u little
extra culture. A little labor expended in
drainage would be of great benefit, while
better plowing, and more thorough cultiya-
ton with a horseshoe between the rows,
would add millions Of bushels to the ag,re
gate crop of the country.
Even in Western New York-probably one
Of the best farmcd sections in the United
States-it is painful to see the immense
amount Of land that is not more than half
cultivated Look ON our spotted wheat
fields. The unusually severe weather in
March destroyed many acres that would 9TH
erwise have produced fair crops, hut We must
not attribute the loss wholly to the uniavOr-
able season. Acres and acres are still satu-
rated with cold stagnant water, giving one
the shiyers to look at them. Look at that
man plowing up an old meadow, for corn,
with an acre in the centre 50 wet that he has
to plow the lot in three triangular pieces,
occupying almost as much time in turn
ing round as in actual plowing. How
much better il would have been to drain it.
lie can ailort it it would p'y, and there are
men enough who lack employment. 1t
would then he the mos. productive land on
the farm. This is not an isolated case. 1t
is difficult to find farm where there is not
more or less land unproductivc FROM lack Of
drainage.
Plant double your usual amount of land
over. IL you will; but let us urge you, for
your own sakes and for the sake OF our ma
tional prosperity, to attend to the improve
ment of the soil"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
gflistelIaneoas.
MRS. GOLDSMITH AT FORTY.

The case OF Mrs. Goldsmith was sad one.
[ did not see the remedy. She was forty,
and not 50 happy asat thirty FIVE. At thirty,
her face, though beginning To look at times
dreamy and discontcnted was for the most
part bright with anticipation. Her three
children, all daughters, were unfolding from
bud 10 fragrant blossom, and her lie rested
in their lives.
Since the completion of her thirty-fith
YEAR one Of her children had dicd-the
Youngest, and most tenderly loved because
the youngest. All for won an like Mrs.
Goldsmith, who had built only upon an earth
ly foundation, who had loved herself intense
ly in her childrcnn, this was indeed an alIlic'
ton. She bowed her head, and refused to
be eomfortcd. TIE unrcli v d black gathered
in funeral gloom around h,rpersOn was a
fitting emblem ur q Q darkness that enshroud-
ed her spirit. But troubles and sorrow do
not always come alone. Her oldest daughter
formed an attachment that did not meet her
parents approbation; and failing to gain
their consent, or even the smallest approval
Of her choice, took the desperate and almost
always unwise course Of marrying against
their circumstances, threats and commands.
From the day she left her fathers house she
had been an alien thcrelrOm; and two long
years had passed without reconciliation.
So at forty Mrs. Goldsmith had causes OF
mental suffering and heart-disquietude that
that were in excess OF legitimate causes. The
homo Of Mrs. Goldsmith was luxurious. 81
Tar as her external life was concerned, OF
rather ~ Car US in the use of money she
could arrange the externals Of her life, she
had all the means Of happiness; but these, in
her case, were wholly inadequate. Nay, in
stead Of giving that repOse OF mind which
freedom from worldly anxietics is supposed
to confer. they only added to her dissatisiac-
ton. Their possession brought no sense OF
responsibility, but induced feeling of superb
ority to Others. She must always be minister
Cd to, never minister. Her comioris. feel.
ings, tastes. habits, desires and eonyenianees
must be regarded by her dCmestics and by
all from whom she required service in any
thing; while to their feelings, tastes, habits,
and conycniences no regard was ever paid
Her position OF luxurious ease had made hel
as il does so many in like situation, selfish
and this very seldshness was cause of hCl
miserable disquietude.
Mortified pride was another sourcc Of un
happiness in the case Of Mrs. Goldsmith
To think that her daughter should humilia
the family by marrying beneath their eondi
tion! Death, fearful as the visitation ha'
been, was light ailliction compared viii
, this. and disturbed not half so profoundly.
Poor Mrs. Goldsmith At forty ,as hav'
said, her case was a sad one. and did no
SO the remedy. Human efforts to bring he
|. mind into the sunshine were ofno avail. Sh
brooded over her sorrows and her humilia
ton. admitting no cheerful guest into he
, heart. Modification at her daughters di,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
agricultural.
From the Maine Farmer.
Hints on Promoting arowth-Ex-
ira Culture.

w A.. L.r.-. .l.. .l...,l c...,o-s g.
.,. :. N A.. - ,Lo,. LII and nd ,bo
.,-s.,.,,...,. . - -, go. o.,
-. %, ~. b,l.ivs !, had rolicv IN plant
.ror: nno, land No, fitted 70 receive them.
cd wh;.h mus, sug,r a p,or Growth and
,o,,;,.r, cpIt;yo,io, Mncb. however. can
-, ,,..i., or,,v,h altar IN. wo,k orI
,.,,,,;n, o,d rl,n,;n, has h,en nerr,rmed.
.od ,o ms, rra,,., IN give n few hints as In
how v,r;.u. rr,ns can be made To thrive and
,.
ar n A.. - -. .,l,;,,,,;on after
.,...,I,.,o, !. an. or ,,s ohs,rss, and
-. g., ,,,. r. n.,uo,;,- ,row,h
,v.,,;.s., ,L., ,h.. ma of ,he boei. ton
,nn.h ,.,,,oc,.d no o,r farmers. aud the hen.
oft. ,o.nItinr from freouep,ly ,tirrin. the soil
olteutime. overlooked. A farmer said to US
lust now. that although his corn was cut
down by the severe frvst in June, 1859, yet
by hoeinr il twice after the frost. he obtain.
"A , very fair vi,ld. while his next neirhbor.
,v,o e,iied IN hos NJ. c,rp hu, oncs. was re-
,.,,.d 70, VI. no.,,i,,,,o he M, harvesting
g., hn.h.,. c,,,,, H. .r,;ro ssIJ
u,,L;, ,,r;so, with N. e,,d and
n,,,,n' 700 sod cha ,,-,,, .d,,r,,,,, ro.ult.
G., o., ,,,.Li., a., Ill ov.r that
-, IL, o,.. - J,r;r, ,b., seas,,
md !, !. ,bs chief reason Of the larger and
h,,,.rrrodnc,s If m, Garden. tba, the ground
;.,.toI or,.r.r ,rI mar, ,boro,,h durin,
~. ,rou;D, se,.on Tn, ealh,rs match is
ho.d ,br.. or ,,ur fines week :. the corn.
- ,;no. O., n. summer Nn
- ,Lo-h..,. .,rr,,s or o,.
;,n.. % ,b. co,n e.ld and ,mouy pot.,o,s
,b.v flourish in inluxu,i,pe,. Now we do no,
.dyiss f,rmcr. 10 a,olect their garden for the
rprr,.. of he.tovipr moro time upon the
bod cr,ps os the field for a GOOD vegetable
.,-lo, !. ;rd;srsr.;bl, IN the G,rnstcad. and
no ,I,, q, ,ronrd r,v.a h,,,.r rc,urp for
?r A. -. ,,,.,,,,.h c..oro,,
- .,,, :, - -, :, - 81 -.
,.,r,;.,,,r,v % .a,n ,,. ,rox,h uould l.,
r,nid and the Weld very LARGELY increased
-, ,ho.. who can. try the cxperiment Of
boeiny one half acre OF corn once a week,
f-om now until the middle Of July. and hoe
.no,hsr half aero hut the usual number of
,;,,o. anil no,, ,hs r,.ult During the ear.
l. r.r;od a, ,,ow,b rot,toes cannot b, hoed
,.h - wh;.h e,., MA bave bs,om. iul.
,.,,,-e,, e.,., n,m.,o,. ,r;aIs nm, after
u-.,u,;nr ,,.v can hs.,m,,pr, ,b.i, tuber.
a., ,o';.,,H..
u,~.r., me-, 90, h, dan. bv GOOD cul.
,,,, % h,.,er ,hs maturity ot boed crops.
-. a., n, .rrl;.J ,or the same pur.
49, r',,,u. ,,,,;,;,,, .nd
PSe1' .,,s;.., 49,, oo.n n.,I
WI ~ "; IL. NJ e,rnsr. rs,,r,I
wa So -, = -, IN,
,,''Ih,',.' ~ -. =. -. ,Ln,,
~ - So W., n,,"..,'',.,.,.. -. - - -.
~ ~, " - %. -. IL ,,,s. 1sn,.;.,.
-, . ,.now.d ,,nid;,v ~ .r,w,h
80, ,i,noIv do. .
90 = -, III a.. ii h,
% ,.I Nr' -as, ~. ~, ;..,ms,;ms. used
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

Each one so great 'twould glut historic tide,
Defnnct, your cursed memory will live,
In all the glare that infamy can give,
Curses of ages will attend your name,
Traitors alone will glory in your shame.
Almighty vengeance sternly waits 10 roll
Rivers Of sulpher on your treacherous soul
Nature looks shudderng back with coneiou'
dread
On such tarnished blot ms she has made,
Let hell receive You, ryeted in chains,
Doomed to the hottest focus OF its flames.
-Ciereiand Herald.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19
(coxcruprp IN OF, Nrzr.I

The War Department Is engaged 10 di,id-
ing the forces In Washington into Brigaiss.
The Seycnty.6rst New York, tho two Rhode
Ialand and the Second New Hampshire have
becn nut In one Brigade, under command of
Cor. BrRxsrpr, Of the First Rhode Llsnd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-07-19

0xursx-vanity Fair says s-'The decision
of the seceders In regard to an attack on wssh.
ington seems 10 b The real Dread Scott dsakI-
sou."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-23
gs esas pauy essssmt saty Btpuiu Naemba %, 1861.
sHERIFF's SALES.
THIRD DISTRICT CouRT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs.:
Of New Orleans. MAN W. GILBERf.--No. is,
DIV VIRTIIE of an alias writ of HeiZI

TnRp DrsrgfcT CouRT} CITY Of EEW ORLEANS vs. d TX
Nv VIRTUE OF an alias writ Of seizure
Court of New Orleans the entitled viii
proceed sell public auction the City Hotel Common
street between Camp and Magazine Streets on TUESDAY,
or a fe'esS together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon rights "
and sitnate lying and being in the Fourth District of this M
city, square bounded Thomas, Gate Fu
toni Philip and Chippewa stree which said portion Of ground
Anecan 66 feet inches front jackson
street by A9 feet in Depth between parallel lines
story kitchen attached the house ,wosoy Building in the
rear, bath house, cisterns gardens ETC.
The whole plan made by G. A. De Amas Deputy Sur
General this dated November 2 1861, and
deposited in the Sherifs office for reference.
Seized 10 the above suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot.
JOHN P WALDEN,
Shit riff OF the Parish of Orleans.
TRoIsIEsE CoUR DE DISTRICT LA WILLIE DE La EELLE
de la NouvelIe- Orleans oRLE ;sa vs. LYMAN Al w.
I'm VERTU dun alias writ de saisie ct
rict de la Nouvee Orleans dams aare cidessus e procfd
raj lie MARDI "a de dtcemhre 1851 midi, Hotc IA Cite
de la Commune les du Camp ct des Magans,
UNE CERT AINE PORTION DE TERhE slee dams lie
Quatriee District de cette VILE dams let borne les
jackson st Tho devant Futon Philippe ct Chippewa
de face Ia jackson 20O peds proondeur
tire lignes PARALLELS. Z
Ensemble toutes les bases authorizations qui sly
en-
cuisine deux etsge aenant la mao batisse dou
eages dams lie fond. sale balm, cuves jardiIs ETC.
lie tout Suiysn plan dress G. A. de Arnas deputs
general IL 1861 depose
at bureau du Sheriff pour
Sae dams Fafaire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Naturalization.
JOHN P. WALDEN.
nlD fIaI Parrot r1aeps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-23

SECOND Jus1roE's CouRr, 3H. n; SEIBREGHT vs. MApAn
Parish of Orleans. DIRELLE-Nos 1921, 3l23
d. VIRTUE of three yvrits of ii er5 faeia to
ID by the Hon. d. F. MITCHELL Second Justice
the Peace for the parish Of Orleans will proceed sell a
public auction warehouse Of raver and Liberty
streets SATURDAY the 3h day of November 1851, L
O'Clock M
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot ..,
MIG Is 10 W Fl. WATERS. Constable