davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WILL LET NICELY
y Furnished single suits OF Rooms; house modern;
.efns ty-onalle good table. l79 Waverley place,
Elryenta street. :,
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING NICELY,
IA having TWO 20 spare, would let them furnished
with without breakfast Address Rooms box ia Herald
References required.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

At 46 UNION SQUARE, EAST sIDE SECOND DOOR
u below seventeenth street Second and Third Floors to
let Si.A private table desired desirable location for
Sauheruers spending the summer IN the CITY, References
enchAlgcd
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
a with pleasant Rooms and breakfast and
Isand, near third landing (Cfon).
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

,RQIoS A9gE pyGr nLPARIMssr. .kkw YORK,
~ June VI lrd-fo ron founders Sealed 1pol u VIII
be receved at this ohce Rotund, Cav ~ Far unsi II
O'Clock A. ot fhulsdy TIC 18th day Of Juy 3s fof tic
supply of Cast Iron water Pipes, VII.
feet Of Cast Iron Water Pipe, % inches iacraal a.
500 feet Of Cast Iron Water Ppe u inches Internal d.
amcter
isoD fec, Cast Iron Water PIPE, inches Internal 81.
ame,or
Lon feet Cast Iron Water Pipe, snchcs Internal timcis
~ tons of Branch ripes anf other sDecfai rssiinss
Separate bids be offered and Will be received for tho
@-inch ppc, for ~ and llnch tiye for flc
SPECIAL castings bids be either the whoe
u the 2nch pipe the whole OF all pipe
the whole Of the special clsiings.
Each proposal be indDFSrd Prcpnsis Tor Cast Tr
Water Pipes aud special Castinss" together with tie
OF ihe bidder and date of its Offering
Tho amount N security required will bs $1,000.
specfcatons end bank forms OF bids be hai ap-
THOMAS sTEPHExs } Croon
ROBERT l.. DARRAGII, tquciuct
A. W. CRAVEN, Board
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

A PRIVATE FAMILY, AT As WEST TWELFTH STREET,
"A can accommodate gentleman and wife and two gen.
temen with Furnished Rooms and Board Servants and
children not taken.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

IIoR sALE--A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, ON HUDSON
avenue, South street. Hudson CITY: West uopoken
pass every Is minutes; view
unsurpassed; location healthy; fine variety Of vines and
In good bearing condition. Inquire OF o. LIBBBY 3g
Fulton NJ y,
The New York herald., 1866-07-12
HOTELS.

nEvOS UOUSE--IoS BLEECKER STREET, NEAR
- Broadway, the European plan; furnished Rooms
single and suits families and gentlemen transient and
permanent Restaurant attached
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

EARM FOR sALB-Ar LONG BRANCH, ". T., CON.
hinin9 twery acres, house aud barn; Pleasure
sn ,ps.as pa Tor so.rdins house god ts.hinf
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

1sONTINE HOTEL. AT AND 40 BROADWAY, AND
i Ton,ine Branch, Cortlandt West streets
New York the European plan Fine, airy rooms newly
furnished. Pleasant ladies' restaurant
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

TIE LANEAU HOUSE, 72 WEST FoRTTETH STREET.
~ Very large and airy Rooms fronting Reservoir Park
Rooms suite for families single gentlemen. Table
The New York herald., 1866-07-12
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

yVANrED TO LEAsE-FoR ONE OR MORE YEARS.
w small House In ~ good central locality. Address box
50 Post oflcc. stating rent and location.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

w MILESTONE HoUSE.-TO PARTIES WANTING
w nrst class board and the above Hotel
New York. and located directly on the bank OF the East
river IL affords convenience 10 the Of business
pleasure The Arrowsmth leaves Peck slip daily
at4P: NJ The Whitesone House Is conducted upon strictly
first class and liberal principles and fail suit those
that willing fair price for good fare good atten
dance and real comfort Early application will secure few
desirable rooms not yet engaged.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

mo IET-sECoNp AND THIRD OR FIRST AND
third Lofts together separately 2iy6o on barclay
street three doors Broadway suitable for light manu-
facturing purposes; moderate. Apply TO GusfAVUs
BRANspN. AZ Pine street.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

A PRIVATE FAMILY LIVING IN THE MOUNTAIN
n near Tarryown, will receive few Guests; spacio
grounds liberal table, moderate. Particulars of X
BARNARD, between and O'Clock, at 81 West Eleventh
street. Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

ITO THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE VISITING THE
l. country.-Fayettevle HOel-Ths Hotel has Just been
renovated and enged and again for the reception
of bosrders; il situated IL miles from BTaeboro
VT Of the most romantic villages of the West River
Valley. Terms reasonable.
s. 9. INGRAM, Fayetteville. VI.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

A PARLoE AND BEDROOM ADJOINING, AND A
IA Room second 1oor Handsomely furnished with gas
and bath with without Board, in private finiy 3l East
third gtrcet
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

DARN FOR sALE-NlNE MILES FROM SARATOGA
springs 10 good buildings 100 fruit trees and grapes
80 10 corn OATS potatoes buckwheat Farm Stock
Crops and Impement for less than half cost price, For
particulars apply to NJ. BRICKkTT Empire House. Sara
Snrings, N. ".
The New York herald., 1866-07-12
uoUsr.- eu,Ms. Sc. TO LET.

RIO LET-A TWO STORY HOUSE UPPER FLOOR OC.
low; part furniture for SALE Address, III Monday June
lG, Montague, station Z.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12
HOARD AND LODaIVG WANTED.

WANTED-BOARD, FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
w wfe location desired above Fourteenth between
Fourth and Sixth undoubted given
dress q. b., box l5l2 Post office, New York.
yNANTED-BED AND BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN,
w his wife and three small children. In private family,
at less than $50 per month Address, with particulars
three days. y. A. w.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1866-07-12

A PaTyATs FAMILY OFFERS SUPERIOR ACCOM-
n muiapns With full Board No. llG Ninth street. west
o. Broadway. Reference required.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
POSTPONED SALE.

STATE OF LOUIsfANA--PARIsH or EAST IA.
ton Rouse-Bifth judicial District Court--No
7l0-M Miller vs George w. Roberts
pT VIRTUE of q writ Of d ri fscias issued
- In the above suit and directed to the eher,H
OF said parisq from the Honorable Court sYore.
said, have seized aud will expose to public sale.
a. the Court House door Of said parish, on
Saturday, the Sd day OF November nexs.
4. D., 1858, at II O'Clock. A. NJ. of said day, all
She right title, interest and aim OF the defend.
ant In and to the following described property,
to. wit:
let. certain tract Of land situated In the Pay.
isn OF East Baton Rouge, and described In Re.
eeiver's receipt, from the Gresnsburg Land Office
No, 4094, rs Lot No. and Southwest quarter Of
southeas quarter OF Section Is, and Lots q, g. 4
and cf Section %; Northeast gu. .rter OF Section
No. 81 In Township No 4, sosth of Range No q.
East, containing 3i8 acres and 22-100 of an acre
Together with all tne buildings and improve.
ments thereon.
2d. Another tract OF land situated In said Par.
ith and described in Receivers receipt, from shs
Grsepsburg Land Office, No %, q the West half
Of Section No q, in Township No. 4 south Of
Rasge No U, East containing $40 acres and 90 100
OF 81 acre Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon
81. Six yoke Of Work Oxen.
SeizeI to pay and satisfy the amount OF iuag
ment, interest asd costs claimed herein
TsRHs OF SALE-0n q credit Of twelve months
with me benefit of appraisenent; purchaser e.
furnish Twelve months bond, with good and SUN
eient security, bearing eight PEI cent iateress
from date, spd mortgage retaint on the propertv
aold until full and fual payment OF said bond and
in'+ress. 7. J. BIRD,
oesAs Ez.s.E SherR
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

J. Waring, Capt. Frank Smith, from New
York, for Apalachlcola, Florida. He took
us on board. Having been in the recent
hurricane, being crippled, and sails being
blown away, he was bound for the first
port, Savannah or Charleston. Since we
came on board the Waring, Capt. Smith,
his officers and crew, have done every
thing that could be done to relieve our
suferings, to the discom fort of themselv ves
It'll should have stated in my report
of October 2, that Capt. Knapp informed
me at midnight of that day that the ship
was about 240 miles n. E. of Mantanilla
reef, and $50 miles from the land, and
from that time until the shi ip went down |
should judge she did not change her posi-
ton much.
Our party consists of the the following ::
Robert Finger, late chief engineer Of
steamship Evening Star; Eliery s. Allen,
pursor; j. Lang, water tender; F. Shatfer,
coal passer; q. Smith, seaman; j. Powers,
seaman; d. Cannon, waiter; X. Stephens,
waiter: E. Larner, passenger; II. H. Har-
ris, passenger. October Sth, arrived at
Savannah. ELLERY s ALLEN
Purser late steamship Evening Star.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
m- The steamer Gen. Quitma

R0- The steamer Gen. Quitman
passed down early ON Wednesday
morning, with over two thousand
bales of cotton on board the largest
load of the season, go far.
A friend from Lake Providence.
who was on board, dropped US a few
lines en- passant, from which we ex.
tract as follows:
"Providence is very quiet and
dull. not SO dull, however, as it has
been. Business is gradually revi-
wing. We have more goods there
now than ever in fact, the market
is overstocked and somebody must
fall and fall heavy. We have some
eight or ten new buildings finished
already. We are to have the Gar
roll Record" moved in from Floyd
next month and then we are fixed.
The health of the country is very
good, but occasionally we can hear
of case of cholera in the neighbor-
hood. But few Of our friends or &C.
quaintances have died.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

CHINESE lMMIGRANTS- -Another
Social Problem. We were informed,
month or so ago, that a person had
arrived in this city from New Or
leans, to make arrangements for the
transfer of 300 Cinnamon, to work
on Southern plantations, and as all
distinctions of race and color are
abolished by the Civil Rights bill, so
far as Congress can do so, we i'm
agine the day is not far distant when
copper-colored Pagan labor will be
substituted for the labor of the white
man in all the Atlantic States.
These coolies, for such they are,
are a demoralizing blight to any
community in which they are domi-
ciled. They are active and ingen-
ious, it is true, good copyists,
quick of comprehension, and useful
drudges; but they are filthy, thiev-
ish. and infamously vile. They are
brought to this city as merchandise,
to be parceled out on the labor mar
ket with no other condition than the
supply Of animal wants and their re-
turn home, living or dead, at the end
OF the term contracted for. Very few
OF them return alive, but continue to
work on their own account after the
expiration of their term of service,
and after death their bodies are
picked up and transferred to the
"Flowery Kingdom" annually.
There are several companies trad
ing under real or assumed names en-
gagged in their import and export to
and from this aty. The Chinese
population Of California may be set
down at $4,000; but it may not be-
come US now to present any details
OF the demoralizing influence of so
large heathen population on State
which casts little over 100000
votes, or about 5000 votes less than
were cast in 1856. The reduction
OF $4,000 votes in ten years, and in
a new State which offers unprece-
dented inducements, affords indubita-
Bile proof that the Monaghan, like the
African race, is repulsive to the eau
casian, and we know that the vast
of whites on this coast, of
all conditions of life, are desirous
to return "home" as soon as they
can.-iSam Francisco Monitor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

u A loving widower in San
Francisco insists upon keeping the
corpse of his late wife in the house
with him, and the neighbors object
to it. Recently he took the corpse
out of its coffin, washed it carefully
all over by means Of garden hose,
and replaced it fondly in its coffin.
This was too much for the aforesaid
neighbors, and they appealed to the
Board of Health, which compelled
the love-stricken man to inter his de-
parted matrimonial associate in the
cemetery. A singular illustration of
posthumous affection.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
TAx-PAxERs, TAKE HEED.-We are in


formed by Sheriff Bird, that having sx-
tended the tune for the payment Of the
State Taxes tor 1866, as far as it was in his
power to do 80, it is important for sll per
sons in this parish owing taxes coming
under said schedule, to come forward
without delay and settle the same.
Mr. Bird has also furnished us with Q
piece of information respecting the State
tax upon cotton, which demands the par
ticular attention of planters. Every bale
of cotton weighing 400 pounds is liable
under the law to State tax Of one dollar.
This tax will be col olectable in January
next. 1t is, therefore, highly important
to planters who are planting on shares
with their hands, to make due and timely
provision for the payment of said tax in
such a manner as will obligate every one
interested in the crop to pay his proper
tion Of said tax, pro rata. Planters should
remember this, SO as to guard against the
contingency of having to pay the whole Of
said tar themselves.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
The Evening Star Disaster.

The following additional particu.
lars concerning the loss of the steam,
ship Evening Star, is furnished by
the purser to the Savannah (Ga.)
Herald, of the 9th inst:
On Board Schooner s. j. Wartng at Sea
Steamship Evening Star, Capt. William
Knapp, sailed from New York, bound for
New Orleans, September 2sth, 1866, about
$3.50 P. y. Discharged pilot and crossed
the Bar about P. n. same day, with
nearly full cargo and full passenger list,
viz. Crew about 81; let and I'd cabin
passengers about 2l3; total OF 275 persons
on board.
On the Goth we had easterly winds with
o heavy swell. On the 80th sea smoother
and weather pleassnter.
October LIS A. x.-Cape Hatteras light
sbeam. Sea smooth; weather calm and
clearing off.
October 2.-This day commences with
fresh breeze from L to Sc, with heavy
swell, which increased about evening to a
gale with very heavy seas; and about mid
night it blew O hurricane with very ugly
cross sea. Ship lying in the trough of the
sea. Ny barometer this day being about
rs and S-10ths.
October Sd, about 5 A. M, commenced
bailing ship from engine room and after
cabin. About 8 A. NJ, the starbosrd rud-
der chain got out of the shieve. At S A.
u. engine disabled. Having been at work
on deck, now went to lower after cabin,
and assisted in bsiling, but the increase Of
water in the ships hold soon drove the
men from their duty, By the cargo's shift
ing aft.
About S A. II. the captain went into the
cabin end notified the passengers that he
had done eli in bis power, and that the
ship would 90 down. At this time was
assisting in getting the boats tres from
their fastsnngs to the ship. At about
a. N. or at daylight, the ship took heavy
lurch, at the same time settling fast. A
heavy sea boarded her and she went down.
From what saw and learn all the boa
we're cspsizsd when the ship went down
After being 10 the water amongst the DRIFT
wood, ETC.. ETC., for nearly three hours
one of the ships life boats coming near
me / eot on board, but was capsizsd out
six times. During this forenoon the sea
ran very high, and until afternoon was
surrounded with immense quantities of
drift wood, the wind still blowing hur-
ricane. Al night the wind moderated
very much; the sea also.
4th-Ths day came in calm and pleas
ant. About 4. NJ, we fell IN with one of
the ships life boats, having the third mate
aud nine of the passengers and crew. We
now made two aails from tour life preserv
s,s, the other boat hxiRR her own sail.
Both boats now stood to the westward for
the land; wind about z NE. At dark this
night We lost company Of this boat, and
know nothing of her since.
5th.-At5 4. NJ. m ade sail which hove
too and took us aboard, bark Fleetwing,
of Lsurvig, Norway, from Belize, Hondu
ras, for Southampton, England; we re-
msined on board thirty three hours.
6th.-At r. H., spoke the schooner s.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
ss~ We want, says the Franklin

sos~ We want, says the Franklin
Banner, . thousand farmers that will
make from ten to fifty hogsheds Of
sugar each, and then We would be e
prosperous and happy people. Though
we have done very well the past few
years, We feel the same want here.
Probably the greatest curse of the sg.
riculturists 10 Louisians, is their
greedy for broad acres, which 60 to
swell taxation, produce heavy crops Of
weeds, brakes and brlors. Give US
small, but we'll titled farms, says 9
country cotemporary, and this country
can support a greater population TO
ahe square mile, than Rome in her
psImy days, China or Germany all Of
which countries have understood the
practical application of the science Of
agriculture better than we do.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
sTArE or LouIs1ANA-pAhIsH or EAsrn.

sIATE OB BLOUISIANA-PAkISHO OF EAsTnA-
oo 6on houge--F Fifth Judicial District Cour,--no.
9ll--Luoy J. Courtney, vie, vs. AlexAnde,
Courtney, husband.
Rf VIRTUE of writ Of feri faoias, issr cd
~ n the above suii and directed to the SheriH
O. said Parish and Court aforesaid, ! have se,E d
and viii expose 30 public sale at the pI4u,a.lon
Of defendant IN this PARISH, about &c miles from
the city OF Baton Rouge on
Saturday, the Sd day of Novem bex next.
A. D., 1856, st II O'clock, A NJ. Of aid day, all
she rlght, sit ., interest and claim OF the defend
ant. IN and to the following described property,
to-wit
II head Of Stock Cattle, II head Of Hogs, Hous4
hold Furniture, Consisting of Beds, Bsddina
Chairs, dc; Bay Marc, Iron Cray Horss, / oip
OK Wagon, about 30 bushels of Corn and lot o.
Fai ming Utensils.
seaed to pay and satisfy the amount Of judg.
nent, interest and costs claimed herein.
Terms OF ssle-Cash, With she benefit of np.
prsisemsnt.
eetlS TT. BIRD, Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

A FATAL DRINKING WAGER.-A
foolish wager was made at a wine
shop in Paris, which resulted in
death. At breakfast, where the
conversation turned on the quantity
of drink which a person could
take, bricklayer, named Floren-
tine, made a bet that he would drink
twelve glasses of wine while the
clock Of the Tuilleries was striking
twelve. He drank three glasses be-
fore the clock had struck three times.
At the next glass he stopped to
breathe. At the seventh he began
to drink more slowly, but, making
an effort, he drank off the eighth
glass. He then turned very pale,
and breatbed with difficu ty. His
friends wished to stop the wager, but
he SAID be would 90 on, come what
might, aud swallowed the ninth
glass. lie had hardly emptied the
glass when he fell down senseless.
A surgeon was sent for, but in spite
of all his efforts, the foolish man
died in three hours.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

A TELEGRAPH YARN.-A good
story is told Of an ambitious young
man from the country, who, on a
recent visit to Boston, was anxious
to send dispatch over the Atlantic
C4ble-just for the sake of the thing,
Gathering up all bis loose change,
he entered the Boston Office and ex-
pressed his wish. Having written
his message and handed it in, he
laid his "pile" on the counter, ex-
claiming chow far will this money
pay for 2" Quickly running over
the money, the operator replied,
about an inch" The would-be
sender departed sadder and wiser
man.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
HENDERSON BETRoTHALs--A A

HENDERSON BETRoTHALs. - A
sweet village must be Henderson.
A fair young lady, who was to have
been married the next morning. en-
tered fashionable saloon on Mon
day evening, took several drinks of
"whisky straight" lodged all night
in the calaboose, refused to provide
the stamps to pay for the wedding,
and defrauded hymen of his right by
breaking off the marriage.-Louis-
ville Courier.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
To ALI Whom II May Concern.

TNHE PUBLIC, particularly the Agent of the
l. treedn ems Bureau, ere hereby prohibited
IRON trading or negotiating for such crops of cot
too rs certain Freedmen are now rasing. or have
rhised. on the plantation kntwn IS the 'Arling.
ton Plantation" !" and DOW occupied By Gen. NJ K.
Lswler, under lenalty of the law.
The names OF said III leedmen may be obtained
at the Office OF the Frsedmen's Bureau, 40 they
there subscribed to the contracts OF said
Free tdmen with us.
octll TAhsEY L ROBERTS,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

Our HlvB.-By a proper taking
OF the requisite census, Mr.. Il. S.
Garner has ascertained that there
are now in actual employment in this
city seUem thousand ta0o hundred and
taOenty mechanics and laborers, in
cluding black and white. This esti-
mate was made about the 10th of
September, and by actual application
to those who have these workmen
employed. These men are all en-
gagged in the machine shops of the
city, and upon the buildings and
other improvements which are going
forward. This is an immense num-
Der of men to be employed in our
modest little city at one time, yet it
is even so, and we see daily the
fruits of their toil.-AEanta lGa. J
New Era.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
aar Count Bismarck has conceded

% Count Bismarck has conceded
TO Governor Wright, our Msister at
Berlin, that the naturalization laws of
this copntry shall be so far recognized
10 Prussia, as to allow native born
oltizens of Prussia, who have emigra-
ted to this country, to bs excused
from military duty.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

sara Western correspondent, wri'
eing from Illinois, says that one of the
reasons why the South is kept pros
trate is ''in order that Western pro-
duce maS go over Eastern railroads
to an Eastern market, instead OF
going South, as pature designed"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

g The weather continues bright and
charming. Splendid time this for the cot
ton harvest, and we are glad to hear the
planters, many of them, say, that the crop
is turning out much better than they ex-
pected some few weeks ago. A good
many wagons have been coming into town
laden with cotton and there is good deal
Of it undergoing shipment.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

- The Houma Civic Guard says
cotton planting has had its day in
Terrebonne, and will never again be
cultivated to any extent in that par.
ish. The planters are very gener-
ally preparing for the culture of cane
next year.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18

fE Gold was quoted in New Orleans
on Tuesday evening, at l4S@l48x, and
Cotton, ordinary, at 32@S4c.; good ordi-
nary. 36@37c.; low middling, ss@s9c.,
and middling, at Ale.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
lit Home .AgOias.

OUR SENIOR PARTNER who has recently
returned from tour in she North and West.
and just arrived from the City of New Orleans,
begs leave respectfully to inform his friends and
the public generally. that he has se'ected Ane
assortment OF
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
.VeaU advertisements.
Episcopal Church Notice.

TNHE MEMBEos Of the Pastoral i'd Associa
L tion and the ladies composing the congrega
tion, or who feel any interest in the Episcopal
" urch OF this place, are requested to meet on
Mondsy morning, at II O'Clock the 22d of Octo
Der ALEXINA BURLINGTON.
octlo Vice President,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
ALL SAINTS, DAY.

WkEATHS and FLOWERS, also Black and
" Colored Papers, very large and COM
pIete assortment OF the above IN great variety.
Just received at
hEROMAN'S BOOK d MUSIC STORE.
octl3-3W Corner Church Florida sts
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
BUILDERS, TAKE NOrICEl

HAVE In store 100 barrels kIchsrds' Csps
i Lime, Cement, Plaster Of Paris and Hair Ia
quantities to suit purchasers.
octl6 JAMES hcvAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-18
TAKEN AWAY.

nN SUNDAY, the l4th OF October, ~
" from the residence of the subscri. 7l~
ber. by negro nan named John A%9
Houston, BAY MARE, blind in both AaA0.
eyes, OF medium size, and with scratches on the
rlght mind leg, caused by v, rking In gin.
liberal reward will be paid for ths return OF
said Mare to me
octle-4t J. A. LOPEZ