davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
Gbancts for 23usiarss Hl,r.


A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, in Wash
"A irgtoa D. c. the lease good will ant furniture o oolAs
house Of IS rooms 25 which front is centrally located
an, I'm o. birlcr. Business the coming must be extraordinary
50, nm narui,rs inqu Of IT, MILLS No. ie Souhtt New
Yorf or .iiss By letter h. H. GRAVES corner Tenth anu h
Wasiirston D. O.
A PARTNER WITH $4,000, WANTED
y business which IS sue % pay T9V year
az osb of belag extended to $3 O Apply No ll boAd"
Room No H.
DRICK BUSINESS for SALE.-Will be sold,
~ grat b.rgu one BRICK manufacturing establish
uents m NrsJev octie New-bunswcki over ~ acres
ltrt GOOD dwelling house for boarding men &c Ihe bfAlea y
sni ali other equipments M totg A. extensive business Apply
BRADFIELD Ross, Advertiser Baliiag NesarS J. j.
NOR SALE-A good paving COMMISSION
CLARK DOEOHOB, Stand No opposite So 40 Nestst
DRINTING OFFICES FOR SALE CHEAP
well situated prominent corner Seing gieia@ JUST
Nanaciure Wood Type Cabinets ke No ITO Fu0 aAa NoI ~
sud 70 Duichst, hewlorE. ---------
XyTANTED-Ana active PARTNER, with $4,000,
each pay at iens. ne. prost Of 5000 per liberal salary
viii b allowed said partner besides bis share Of th pots Tor spa
,enus the business, Address b. Boz No ee6 Ne.loH r. o
VVANTED-A PARTNER in the Real Estate
w and Insurance Business Call on O. W. no 40 Piue-st
CnTn NOn PARTNER WANTED to eX-
% lO,UOO. tend Jobbng Business N the puSta-so
.ery variety OF Dry Goods Auction end seles toe sane 10Y o
Ti ivet,er has lease and has cormeae sure u
postabe business Inquire Of BENZ. HARDlNG' No 20 "A'
place. No agents need answer
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
QUARTERLY REPORT OF the CONDI-
e7Wo q

W TI0E % The NRwYOEK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK in tie
trr ofArlork 10 the State o. the a
Aosily Of OeioOe lscs.
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
aibiGrnN 1lutirts.

-~-~~~~~~-~~~~ -
EAGLE FIRE CosPAsH,}
No. II Wall st.. NeW-ierk, Oct ;, 1863. }
A SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF Ten PER
"a CENT Government has this ds heR declared payable
the l'h inst A }. CLINTON, secIstaL..
OFFCE oV THE PANAMA RAILROAD CorfANI ~
Tovrfvs DrILDsG No. 20 Wallet, kesiork sept ~ ldba)
hKsTH DIVIDEND.-Tho Board Of Directors
~ have ihi dv declared DIVIDEND n SIN NG PR CENT ont
earnings asd or tie three months enng 3jb INST ra
akho legal represeatyes AMI after ihc
1Tiur books will be closed on The afternoon u
Teopered the nOrliur Of tie ltt rroyno
HENRY SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Hr York County Of Ncio Tort. ISAAC O. oGDRN,
Car ofte New York Comet Nnnd Bank so muy that
krowieic- and belief
ISAAC g. OGDEN Cashier.
subscribed before hs 9th tar - October 1853
AUGUSTUS LKLtND. Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08


- - Pi99uH sgars' CLARA PEUGYET ELLEN LOUISE no
,A eh ants ~ anc Of deHel ohs
lasf e Ne oFk made n the ahe-ni ac0n !Ie IA lay i
june i tue khcnhff TIE referee ssd ad-re1 wl
expose 20 SAFE ~ pghe aron the hsbrs. der fag
lyh eay o oroe lb A. y o'clock uoaa chang. esroar8,
No. III Broadway ia The cry Of Sriork by Joh sGare Auc.
uoreer, Gle following fcrd premises All LAT certain o f
n VIII tie hanes therein erei e ee.tr, sise
hcDong street. between sixth the FFnih Ward
PaiHs the westerly u one tire "a
thirty uches aortheTy o sixth ~
thence westerly parallel With place
hundred and Ten feet inch, thence BOrhe,
astmenorei ne eight feet sua reht
angles tie ineHtonei mC twelve et thence
Otier gt angles with bc ine ed Br. sixteen and
four inches thence eastery r parallel VITA Snh street. Wsy.
place ninety feet two Nccrgii street thence cuihery
along McDougal twenty-five feet the place of
By tie street lumber hundred and Ieet.sTee l
McD0Igai street
Also all that certain piece Of Land with the buildings srena
the aforesaid weaery n Ncog gal street,
borae atd con1ed D0vs; CoiHmeclg the
ery side of ouga street bnndrr dee feet uce north
from running htace westerly ard parallel sh Sfh
inches thence uoItery nght
angles With isienEond line tEcl f eleven inches ihce =
and Eve ncAcs point distant g. fftve ieet iom
line described hcrc north two rt thence
through lie Of party wall sxyr feet Eve les 10 a
roirt side Of Ncaur street distant tefire Feet
o NDuE street aud taioa Place.
s0uhery along the line o hccug street TWENTY-FIVE et
the pare of tegnno The Trees sng known By @ set Hu-
Der haltTeG AID sl Iclola sle' tgeLe VIA
Singular heredament sni apTureaanes thenro heouS
Dg Or IN anyWss spfena8n gDated Newlor Stene lao
DASIEL p IHGRAIAM IT,, Referee
f BESEvLLE. esq Plaintiffs At'oFney.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
6opartn,rstp SlOtitts.

r1HE Partnership heretofore eXlstlng between zen
cu.s WAInROS and JA3iES POSI- has th- dY .een i,is'
SOLVED b5 mutual coaseuLOet lsc 1@ilaS @ i W 4D'O''
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

CoxPrHoiLER's OTrcE, NnHuLLE, Tenu Sept 10 loo@
IN PURSUANCE of an Act of the Legislature
Of tho state Tennessee approved September 1903 prey dng o
mtured Bonds notice hereby gwen 70 ths
eIcbAnged Gt the t0eh
H.nL Of The Cougon Bonds due January wv
"' " ~ ~ O. w BLACKBURN. Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
its nre.ent hnsiness. beside nayine fOr alI lt.

AN, on ifs present business beside paying for ell us
80 construction out Of its surplus earnings without
r,rtb,r..i,s cl bonds. At the close Bic advanced
10 lo,. Ncu.Yelk Central 1883, the balance oi me
r,.rLe, l,.uc seady. without any special Hcu'i'y'
Coycmmcut bonds closed steady at onotalloils'
I. . O. 10 ,. AZ s ECO con. C7 10, tDlt9
l. = ,..- n s. 2 ~ Con 'CS..1o,t al03l
L. '.. f.n .-.. T. S. l14n Erc.--.-lue. ~
l. 4 o.. tHu. 'tl...Ii. llo. a. .. 4V-iV N
l. s. J-l Con. 'lI...-ll an
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
GEarEAL OFFICE, Enix RILulr CoEPaNr,}
NEw.I0HK, Aug. ID, I.oA

GEaEHAL OFTICEs EHig RAILWAY CoHPAArl
NAVY 0HK, Aus. ID lt%
TVEE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock stock
koI,rs of e Lie Railway Copag or the Election Of ifeu'n
,-e al of such other blle a. uaF come
he'd az the oices OF tbs 'ompah on We
TIIIRTEENTH DAY OP OCTOBER leti a. u eeoek u 5hs
,ei, M he oru O'Clock and close q ? O'Clock ~ on a'
~ Tie Transfer Boots closed this Jay sA he opsned on ire ''h
Stt ofts.ob-r l.6l IIy oricr II n. OTIS secfetlry.
nROPOSAI.S for $4,000 MARKET STOCK.
ss,ii r-oro.as viii received tle Co Hers one uo
TUESDAY O TO- lcg o'clock T. ~ when t-e Same VIII oe Pno
i'll, op,ne mr tlc vboe part Of tle sum ~ otN Wea
f.ir. sri stock authorized by chan J Lass y @ aad " %
rrasce u Couse approved Of hy TIE MAYOR esP' -
1903 -, -r,f.- -. o.. tL.
.nusfon upon the lard ng siWeel eicf'l h
and Elst River and ait btf interest,"
Al a rate aruum, paFa semsnus on uo
dy Of Hovebsr 10 each and tie principal Viii De 10
deemed ont the lit dsy Of MAJ 1881 ,.--,.. -.
bs ss viii state he amount o stock desired ard the Price per
ore lu dosrs thereof a te pefons aose
be required a. deposit Win no tlahbef.h we t-'
awarded respectively together with any premium rI.oh -
on rre.enng the Comptroller the recctso tie Climhefu ot
such deposits the parse. will be entitled TO receive ' M
~ the value The suns HNaueu - e o'h "
,eres, front the dates OF payments
Each proposal should bo sealed and norsed Propos o uh'
,oci and mcosed second eaeiopc addressed TO we 'op
The right reserved 20 reject all OF Tie p h'he 'sie'' VI
'He 'O'' RICHARD h. CONNOLLY. Comptroller.
Crroy NV YoRK DEPAnrNEsr OY FisAScE, sept ~, bol
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
1atoaing GaINs, 1t.

ATWM. EVERDELL" SONS, No; l0i Full
N ionst-wEDDISG CAEDS .Aa fA"A 'iAi'0N""'' 'A
Ashsi lsAb
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
THE MARKETS.

lClrealy reported iOr The Trbnnel $1,000.
AsHEsTf market 80 % f'r Pots l S 80 or Pearls
COlTONBure coutane slowly; tie oIcrugs re
liberal al o. maIk dropped % Y ic q 70 cosas veal an9
.ounai o. lJJ bales Of which i4o were taken By snaers ala
l5J b. specuaoTs We quote; , =. o, ~
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
NEwYoRK nEFRRRscRs

NEWYORK REffkftCESt
II K COENTNG 4 " Spies T. Aar4uand W y. Brady X fho'
iohn Aucneass Task H. ssir S CANDY Geo ~ ihsI,,
GRAFT Son q Coaliu, lsaso " Phelps, W = bogs Soun
Eer paubets with details b. bal a. the Nes f9fA y
h"'''' II q NAROTAND. Nies-preseut No a. NtiFst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
2tuaI Notit.s.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
II County 4 YohAr hE zDoRf. farhf sg.in,, 10
bXANDER gEILnNkF. DferdaatsHir For Eei[ Com.
ced To the Df1tsrt; "a arc hereby uSo e re r-9
action which vii be .rf 10 he ofre
the Clerk o hr Cv and CIV Hal
city o copy you- g. ta- eomIas TIC
snDserhe AZ h. Office Number tTe Cha hsrs IN $40
city, within taruy DAYS tAe II hi' su"s ~ on eTen'
sve ~ tue day ch serric and m o. s rad
latt within The rf,rli che rt tls seton E app9 e
Ae Nollt Tor lh relief daanled 10 he corn AeWioFz
August ath. le2 SIDNEY H. STUART IT, ls.ntl Attoner
~ he Compliant in bh action % day dg I'd me o,aee q s
rl ~ he cay and County o Nfr-for dated Aes epieo-
ber ~ loll sLLNEY IL sLLAAr L. ] l.lun- Ai-orley.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

LJ4WES T. WORTH Cashier of hs Non'l Pars BANK Of NeW,
r.- Ero.f, ffr "a o.. .vr j. T. WORTH. CasIfer
trfet York Clrri Of No Y0rE-sG0ra 10 AL Illslaed
z ] MnnsrY Nniatr pnLnr
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

JOHN TrEHrrT C,1i-r of.h, National Boalrag h- do
-, .,.I f...r T. 2. IrEbiIl. Cashier
r-er Y0rt c rrf C1rrig ~ As iori %: 5wsr 20 -li
l. Tiactrf. hnffrT pu'N-
tir arl Coartt o. seF-iort
NOR SALE-CITI RAILROAD STOChS and
I.. Ha -r..r rfr. large variety ~ o-rf
teea....t l... o. .ns fes ff Investment. T
AfIltI 3D. EItUAll. lt..a LInarg ar. far,.D.rrr.
30 81 Iarft. q. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

TERMS.


"Tw0 Dollars for one year, insa.
ytably' In advance.
0 Single copies, Ten Gents each.
Advertisement inserted at One Doila
per square of Ten Lines or less for the frs
insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance
C3e Local and Special Notices, Twent,
Cents per line. y'''@'1 - t'oiS'
GT A liberal deduction will be made Il
persons advertising for three, Elk, nine, o.
twelve months. rrrT7-I ~
,S0T Obituaries and calls ON candidates
Fifty Cents per square. r-rr
W The privilege of yearly advertisers Il
strictly limited TO their own Immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
Nvertising firm rs not considered as Including
that of its individual m embers.- 6rNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OF Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, will be
continued until ordered out, and paymen,
exacted. iA- - -
or No advertisement inserted gratu.tously
sT Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sOs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
20 be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
erms as any Office in Tennessee. ls-t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

= And that was the end of all
misunderstanding between Harry
and Ariel Browne, thenceforth,
for evermore. uei4 ! y ~
ii4 Miss Experience was rather dis
appointed in two things. She
would like to have sold the school
house corner lot, and she would
like to have said that once in the
course of her fifty-fve years of
lie, she had an offer of marriage.
"However,"s said Miss Expert
ence, "Ariel is very happy, and
may be things are best as they are" 7"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

The Chattanooga Republican, a
Radical paper, in making reference
to the removal of Mr.. McElwee,
late Superintendent of the Peni.
Tertiary, intimated that Mac was
expelled from his Office because
be was troubled with an absurd
notion that it was a part of his
duty to see that the State was not
plundered. Such ideas are gener-
ally fatal to the official fortunes
of those who had places beneath
the rule of men entirely Radical.
With these sort OF masters the
biggest robbers are usually the
biggest favorites.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05
JOSEPH NOT A CARpENrEa.-The

JOSEPH NOT A CARpENTER.-The
Builder says: "When the Brit
ish Archaeological Association
were inspecting the gallery of
paintings at Charlton House, at
tention being called to the picture
Of Joseph working as carpenter,
assisted by the child Jesus, Mr..
Black said that he wished that
Joseph had been represented in
his proper business as a mason,
the original term used signifying
builder, or mason, and
not carpenter. The term carpen-
ter, he urged, was certainly an er.
ror, as in the climes where joseph
dwelt no wood was used in the
erection of the structure of their
houses, but stone only" von
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

How AN ARTIST WAS SoLD.-The
New York Citizen tells story Cf
ayoung artist at the Tenth Street
Studio Building, who became very
much enamored with a beautiful
lady who. sat at o window on the
opposite of the street. He sent
the most thrilling eye-glances up to
her window whenever he passed
in or out of his studio. At length
one day he saw her on the street,
and running in breathless haste he
reached her all painting, and gasped
out, "Oh, miss, your lovelyiblonde
hair. am dying to paint it. - -
The lady, with quick movement,
put her hand to her head, and
then holding it out with her hair
at arms length, exclaimed: "Take
it there it is send it back when
you are through with it, and stop
staring at NY window my hus-
band is dreadfully jealous, and will
thrash you for your impudence."
The poor artist took the 'slovely
blonde hair" braids, curls and all,
to his studio, and next day sent
them to the owner. he has not
been on a chase ior, "blcnde hair air.
since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05
Ps-ODs'5esOsss
VOL AY--NO. s.
A Victim Of Russian Des.
h8s 800 pOtiSno. ss

M. Andreoli, a Russian writer,
who was exiled some years to ST.,
IBERIA, is now contributing to The.
Revats Modevne, under the title of
"Souvenirs de Siberie," his recol-
lections not only OF Siberian but.
also of Russian life. In the last
number of the Revue he tells
story, the end Of which belongs
TO the present reign and the be-
ginning to the reign of Paul. of
whose period it is strikingly chars
acteristic. The Emperors favor
lite was at that time a young French
actress, of whom he was madly
jealous One evening at a ball
he noticed that q young man nam
ed Labanoff was paying her 8
great deal of attention. He did
not lose his temper, but at the
end of the ball gave orders. that
Labanoff should be arrested and
thrown into the citadel. He only
intended to keep him there a few
days, "to make him more Serious"
after which he proposed to repri-.
mand him, and to appoint him to
an Office which had been solicited
for him. Labanoff, however, was
forgotten. cat the death Of Nich-.
olas, Alexander II, then full of
magnanimity, liberated all the
prisoners in the citadel, without
exception. In a vaulted tomb in
which it was impossible to stand
upright, and which was not moro
than two yards long, an old man
was found, almost bent double, and.
incapable of answering when spo-
ken to. This was Labanof.-
The Emperor Paul had been suc-
ceeded by the Emperor Alexander,
!, and afterwards by the Elnper-
or Nicholas he had been in the
dungeon more than fifty years.
When he was taken out he could
not beSr the light, and by q
strange phesomenon his move.
nents had become automatic.--
He could hardly holS himself up,
md he bad become SO accustomed
o move about within the limits of
his narrow cell, that he could not.
AXE more than two steps forward
turning round, as though
'e had struck against a wall, and
aking two steps backward, and
o on alternately. He lived for
My a week after his liberation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

Leslie Combs, the bosom friend
of Harry Clay, says he is now
called a copperhead because he
believes that God made man and
other animals as he desired they
should be-that the negro is, not
"a white man more than a pcle-
cat is a lion. r. Ti-i soo fn 9s-'ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

To REAoyE MILDEw.-Wet the
cloth in soft water, then rub on
plenty Of soft soap and salt, then
hang out on the line in the sun and
air for a few days. This wilp re.
move all mildew, no matter how
fine or coarse the cloth may be.
or if it is linen or cotton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05
Important to Distillers.

1t will be seen from the follow
ing decision of the Revenue Com
missioner, that the small distillers
of apple and peach brandy, are
no longer required to pay $500 for
the privilege of making few gal.
Ions for their own use:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, DC, ,Oct.l2, 1868.
Decision Eremptimg distalerS of
Brandy from APp1es, Peaches o,
Grapes, from special tar.
In accordance with the opinion
of the Attorney General of the
United States, rendered on the
10th inst, distiIlers of Brandy
from apples, peaches, or grapes,
exclusively, are hereby, with the
approval of the Treasury, ex-
empted from so much of the pro-
visions of section SO, of the act of
July 80, 1868, as imposes a spe-
cial tax of four hundred dollars
upon distillers producing one hum
-dred barrels, or less, of distilled
spirits, and of four dollars per
barrel for every barrel in excess
of one hundred barrels. This ex-
-emption is additional TO the exemp-
tions heretofore specified in series
A, No. Z, and Assessors and Col
lectors will govern themselves ac-
cordingly. p
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
EApproved:
HUGH McCULLocH, Sec'y of
the Treas'y.
The Assessor has been instruc-
ted to give permission to all de-
lsirops of so doing, to distill peach
and apple brandy, by making
monthly reports of the amounts
distilled, and paying 80 cents tax
per gallon on the liquor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

New York fashions for gentle
men are more ridiculous this fall
than ever before. Tight pants,
short coat, and feet large enough
to contain organs Of respiration
and Digestion oa' - 80 = i-i'' 9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

Afteretbe first of January next,
the registration fee ON all letters
registered in and addressed to any
part of the United States, will be
fifteen instead of twenty cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

The impression Of those who
have, recently visited Utah is, that
the iMormons will soon break up,
aad that Brigham Young, who is
worth. some, millions of dollars,
willsgo to.some other cline. where
he can enjoy his wealth and the
aoc;etv of his favorite wives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

-r5In view of the tortures expert
enced by those who.afect the Gre
clan Bend, it may very appropri-
ately be termed the s1atest agony. +"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

The recent marriage at Buffalo
of Mr.. Deville and Miss Damn
has resulted after a weeks honey
moon, in Deville's departure with
three hundred dollars belonging
to the bride, who is left disconso-
late, and spends her time In Re-
peating her maiden name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05
Tfnlple Of The Alnsss.
BY GODFREY TURNER.


Annie, as rose-ieaf tender,
As the morning fresh and fair:
Little form, so light and slender,
Little face, of beauty rarei
Childhood's hours are leeting, Annie,
Spring is changeful, well-a-day -
Death came by and look'd on Annie,
Look'd, and slowly tprn'd away.
Annie, blooming, gentle maiden,
Deck'd d with bushes like ther rose.
Droops thy head with sweetness laden,
Or with grief, that no one knows.
Summer clouds will ofttime, Annie,
Veil theglad, bright, golden ray
Death bent, tbreatning. over Annie;
Gazed awhile, and passd away.
Annie. Autumn's glowing treasures
Bend the-lusty orchard bough;
Spring times beauty, Summers pleasures
Into fruit have ripen'6 pow.
Round the spreading pear-tree, Annie,
All thy little children play
Death came by and look'd on Annie,
Would not strike, but pass'd awa9,
Annie, feeble, worn, and wrinkled,
Bent with weight of care and years,
SHOWS upon thy head are sprinkled,
And thy beauty's quench'd with tears.
Winter closes round as, Annie:
After toll for sleep we pray,
Death stoopd gently over Annie,
Took her with him: then, away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

~ New Prints, Domestics,
Jeans, and 'Cassimeres at'GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

If a negro thief happens to be
caught in a Southern hen-roost,
and is punished, or threatened,
or even required to evacuate the
premises without the desiderated
chickens on his shoulder, all the
white and black Radicals cry aloud,
"Insurrection and revolution are
threatened Forty thoussnd Ku-
Kluxes are upon US! Universal
massacre is imminent Call out the
the militia and the whole regular
army of the country! Sound all
the trumpets and beat all the
drums in the land, and make all
other possible noise" ifsli- -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-05

Count Sponneck, the ccnfden-
tial adviser of the King of Greece,
is a gentleman of fifty, possessed
Of extraordinary presence of mind.
When he first went to Greece, he
had with him on board the steamer
a powerful Newfoundland dog, to
which he was much attached
The dog one day fell overheard,
and Count Sponneck asked the
captain of the vessel to have the
engines stopped that his dog might
be saved. your excelleney," re-
piled the captain, "my instructions
are to stop only when a man is
overheard" "Very WE'LL" said
the Count, who is an, excellent
swimmer, and jumped overheard.
The steamer stopped, and both the
Count and his dog were, five min
utes afterward, again on board.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

By virtue Of a commission directed to the
Sheriff of the parish of West BatoI
Rouge, in the above entitled and number
ed cause, of date May LIST. 1868, from
the Hon. the Fifth District Court in and
for said parish aud State, l will Offer al
public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the last place of residence Of
the deceased, at the sugar house on John
HilI's plantation, on
TUESDAY, the 9th day Of day of June,
a. d. 1868, at IL o'clock am, the herein.
after described lands and personal prop
erty belonging to said succession of Al.
exander Barrow, deceased, to.wit
l. The undivided half interest in and
to a certain tract of land situated in the
parish of West Baton Rouge, and desig-
mated as the southwest quarter Of section
twenty one in township seven, south of
range twelve east, and containing one
hundred and sixty acres.
9. The undivided half interest in and
to another tract of land also situated in
this parish of West Baton Rouge, meas
uring one arpent front with the depth of
about thirty five arpents, bounded in front
ty lands Of the parish, or Court House
lot, above by lands of John Hill, and
below by those of John A. Dougherty.
3. The undivided half interest in and
to another tract of land also situated in
this parish of West Baton Rouge, desig.
mated as the Burgess Tract" being the
northeast quarter of section twenty-four,
in township seven of range eleven east,
containing one hundred and seventy
three $1,000 acres,
4. Twenty shares Of the Baton Rouge
Crosse Tete & Opelousas Railroad Co.
s. The undivided half interest in TWEEN
ty five hundred dollars worth Of stock in
the Mutual Insurance Company of Baton
Rouge.
6. A lot of household furniture, con.
s%isting of an armoir, bedstead, washstand,
bureau, desk, cooking stove, and a lot of
books and pictures.
Terms of sale-Cash.
j. V. DURABLE, Jr.,
my9 Deputy Sheriff.