davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31

SOLE AGENT, at MmDLETowN, for the KING
of Super Phosphates, viZ:-MORO Plill.LipS,
GENUINE IMPROVED. The BEST Phosphate for the
money in this OF any other market The Price
is not reduced, and neither is the quality of the
Manure. The retail price is $50 per ton-S6 in
ton of Phosphate is a small item, when we con-
slider that one extra peck of wheat to the acre, at
present prices, will more than pay the extra SO,
applying the Phosphate at the rate of 200 lbs to
the acre. | Will guarantee it TO make the extra
peck of wheat, over any other Phosphate and
also to make II heavier growth of grass after The
wheat than any other. 1t contains more No.
Peruvian Guano-lcss sand and less plaster than
some others, therefore has more strength.
That all have said in favor of Moro Phillips
Phosphateis is true, requires only one trial to con-
vince the most sceptical. would refer persons
in doubt to John p. Cochran, Esq. who uses fifty
tons each fall, or to VIM. Wood, or Wm. II
Cochran, both of whom have given it fair trial
side by side with other Phosphates
liberal deduction in price will he made to
cash dealers or consumers Of large quantities.
Of the Raw Bone Phosphates Baugh's Com
mercial Manures have proved to be the best in
The market. Farmers should use the best, and
get their money back with compound interest.
Phosphates delivered free Of freight, at any
station ON the Delaware Rail Road, Or at any
landing on the Delaware or Chesapeake waters,
in quantities Of 3 tons or upwards.
4 liberal deduction to clubs. Send in your
orders enriy.
August 2, lSG9.-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
Srlett poetrp.
THE ENDLESS SUMMER LAND.
RY A. A. HOPKINS.

Is there somewhere beneath the sun,
Where crystal waters ever run,
Where hope and love are just begun,
An endless summer land
A land where only Junes abide,
Where waving branches ever hide
Their forms who walk the streams beside
By balmy breezes famed?
Here hope and love are on the wane
We look for cryst streams in vain,
Amid our burning thirst and pain,
Dry waters of cleaning SHOWS
Are round about us everywhere;
And in the dreary fields of Care
We long for valleys green and fair
Where joys unceasing flows.
There is an endless SIMMER time
Where hope is always in its prime
And love becomes thing sublime,
Beyond the fleeting years;
Its blooms shall gladden. us erewhile;
Our lives shall be as one long smile
Undimmed by any thought of guile
Or aught Of bitter tears.
Sweet summer time bright summer land
To be by thy soft breezes famed,
With glad content on every hand,
Who would not long and pray p
To lose desires in pure delight
To see no dark December night
Fall on the years with chilling blight,
But Junc's eternal day =?
O, ye who work, and, f.inting wait
For brighter skies and kinder fate,
Gods tender love may antedatc
The blessings looked for long?
For you to-morrow's sun may rise
In the unending summer skies,
And ontof sorrows pleased surprise
Swell up joyous songl
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31

Also Freight Trains with Passenger Car al
tached, will leave Wilmington about 90 A. NJ.
New Castle, 4 SO, Middletown, 6 40, Clayton,
80, Dover, 8 so, Camden, 40, FELTON,, 10 o5,
and be due at Harrington about 10 30 A. NJ
Returning, 10 leave Harrington about 20 p. NJ.
FELTON,, 90 Camden, 5 o5, Dover 35, Moor
ton, 55, Clayton, 25, Middctown, 40, New
Castle, 20, and be due at Wilmington, about
SO p NJ. Subject to delays incident to Freight
Business. This train will stop TO take up Pass
engers only at Stations named, but will set down
Passengers at any stopping place, except IIare's
Corner, State Road, Del. junction and Dupont.
New CASTLE TRAYs.-Lcave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at I 40 A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia II As y. NJ, and Whining
90 p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Additiona to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton II As A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna,
8 40 A. NJ. and 2.l0 P. NJ. to make connection
with trains to and from Dover, and Stations
South.
Steamboat Trains heretofore run are with
drawn. A Boat will, however, leave Crisfield
for Norfolk, in connection with Local Train, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
E. Q. SEWALH,
April ls. dnserintendent Delaware r. R,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
IspEx OFrlcE, WARRENroN, VA.

Moro Phillips, August 9th, 1868.
DEAR Sir II wrote you last year in regard
of your Phosphate, and bought II ton, which
sowed on ten acres Of wheat, also purchased
other Fertilizers, and put the same quantity on.
l have just thrashcd my wheat, and delivered il
at the depot hauled with a two horse wagon,
twenty-four bushels at II load, and the wheat
with your Phosphate on it, weighed, the q
bushels,) lao lhs more tlan the Other. The con-
sequence is, you will sell this fall II large guam
tty in this neighborhood as great many have
come to me for your address. Send me some
pamphlets, and will distribute them for YOU.
Yours, j. W. FlNkS.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
A FARM FOR SALE.

TSHE undersigned will dispose of at private
l. sale a Farm lying on Chester River contain
ing
1S6 Acres, 2 ROOds, s. n Perches,
adjoining the lands of W. 7. Spry and ]. N. New
nam, Esq There are Five Fields, under fair Or
dnary fencing. The soil is good and produces
grain well; small portion is adapted to the
raising of vegetables, &c. Glover grows finely.
The DWELLING is a good 0ne-Story Frame
in good condition, with two rooms below and
two above. 4 good Kitchen is attached.
There s Stable, Corn House, and Granary /;
also, a sufliciency of wood for the farm, which
lies near Chesterville, and is conyenient to
Schools, Churches and daily Mail.
Mr.. Thomas A. Meredith, who resides on the
farm, will show il to whoever may call. The
TERMS are 0ne-folrth Cash---Two-ffths of the
balance on the LIST day of january, l87O--One.
half of The residue on the lst Of january, ls7l-
and the balance on the lst of January, 1872
GEORGE VICKERS,
Agent & Atty for Thos. 4, Meredith
Chestertown, October 10, ls6s-3w
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
Rhodes! Rhodes! Rhodes!!
s5rEce Reduced to $50 per Ton.

70 meet the recent decline in Grain, and in
l. duce larger consumption in this region,
he price of Rhodes Standard Manure has been
reduced to $50 per ton of 1000 lbs
The quality of this Manure has not deteriora-
ted, being better now than it was thirteen years
ago.
1t is always dry and suitable for drilling.
All that is asked for Rhodes, is to try it along
side any other Fertilizer in the American market,
and note the result in the quantity and quality
of the grain at Harvest, and the subsequent
growth If cloyeF or other crop.
Put pp in bags or barrels, and sold by the sub
scriber at Middletown, Del.--on Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, and on Chesapeake and Della
ware waters, at $50 per ton, clear offreight.
Send in your orders early, as the supply is
limited. L. T. EVANS.
July 1s-tf. Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31

KEEPING CoRN.-A great deal of corn
is wofully wasted after all the trouble and
expense of plowing, planting and har.
vestiHg. This waste is absolutely wicked,
and with trifing extra care may be easily
remedied. In the first Place, in hpsking,
a viligant look out ought to be kept thai
no unripe, unsound ear or half made
81 nubbin" gets in with the pile that is to
go into the crib. The pig pen is the bet,
ter place for all sHch mater(al. One mi
sound ear may, and often does, damage 4
bushel of sound corn. -
Next, Whereyer y9H are going to III
corn to keep, put coal or gas tar atI
the premises pretty literally at first. w.
an utter abomination to rats and Ice
They will not board in the corn cri aa-
vored pretty strongly with gas tar. Hale
dollars worth of tar will save TED dol.
lars worth Of corn.
Very many ReqEle seem to silppos that
corn may besk6pt in any sort of dfib, as
open as Jack Straw's house, neithef wind
nor water tight, so that it is housed under
tolerable roof So it can--buts never
long i4 marketable condition. While
corn cribs ought alwas to afford free ven
tilation, they should be so copstrucfeT 'ss
to shut out all Storms, either rain or snow
Better grow less corn and keep it sound
than prize crops and let it spoil.--Er.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31

MAKING BUTTER in THE FALL.-The
month of October should be a good one for
butter making. The price is always high
er than in the summer months, and the fall
feed can be placed out by feeding corn
stalks, or what is better, sound corn.
1t will make a large difference in the
milk of any cow, whether or not they are
housed when frost comes. They shonlAa
be always put into the stable as soon as
the nights become at all cool. and fed with
little batting of good food. They should
especially, be MIXED clean. 1t may take
longer to do this in November than it does
in June, but it should be well and faith
fully done, and what with good food and
| clean milking, We believe that the product
| of butter on most of our farms, during the
present mouth, can be increased, above
] the average, at least twenty per cent =
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
FOR SALE.
Farmers, Your Attention ! (!

.NToTICE that the PENlNSULAR MACHINE
IN WORKS have Presumed labor, and par
.inrton 4 Hussey's Reapef5, Horse Rakes, Thresh-
ers, and Horse Powers of all kinds. A lot of SUI
.perior Rcapers on hand. Farmers, look to your
interests, aud purchase Reliable Machinery "made
at tome,'i where you can have your repairing
done promptly and reliably, and at the shortest
notice. l10~ All work warranted equal to any
offered, j. THOS. BuID,
July 26-H Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
NOTICE.

A N Instalment of one Dollar per Share upon
N the Capital Stock of the Middletown Hall
Company will be due, and payable to John r.
Hall, Esq. on Tuesday, Nov. oath, 1868. As the
work is now rapidly progressing prompt pay
ments will be required to meet coming liabilities.
By order of the Board.
VIM. H. BARR,
Oct 24-4w Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
CoALl COAL!l COAL!l!

ONE HUNDRED TONS ofthe celebrated 'tsU-
~ GAR NOTCH'' LEH1GH COAL now un-
loading at New Castle, and will be ready for de-
livery Monday next, the 18th instant. The
continued strikes in the mining regions have al
ready advanced the Price Of Coal, and give
promise of High Rates the coming season. Now
is the time therefore, for Consumers to lay in a
supply. E. 7. EVANS,
Aug. l5-tf Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
Al Policies are Non -F6Yeiting.


Every policy issued by the Company contains
guarantee of n paid-up policy for a propor-
tionatc amount
XI.
II makes an Annual 44ddition to he Policies Of One
H3pdrcd Per 6s,itnm Of the Premium Paid.
Policies issued under Tables " V. and vi, in
crease at the beginning of every year by just the
amount of premium paid.
XII.
II pays to the Insured during Life, an Annual In
come Of One Tenth The 1n'oum named in the
Policy.
A party insuring upon the Income-producine
Plan Table Ky will draw an annual income O
one-tenth the amount named in the Policy, aftel
ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five or thirty years
according to the kind of Policy taken.
The full amount of the Policy will be paid a
death, whenever that event occures.
XIII.
No charge is made for Policy Fee, Stamps o
Medical Examination.
| XIV.
No Extra Rate is charged for Risks upon TIL
| Lives of Females.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
fIa Sssa g35F nisss.;.ss' ~ Z. = isssss,1
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Fall Arrangement.

ON and after MONDAY, October 5th, 1868,
~ Passenger Trains will run as follows, until
further notice:
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
There are no Unnecessary Restrictions in Me Polio

IHeF6 UTe no JHHtVe"SUT ItUSITcttUHH TIL tt Ottty
The insured are not restricted from residence
in any part of the United States or British Prov
inccs, or in Europe in time of peace; excepting
that an extra rate will be charged for residence
for a longer period than thirty days, between the
lst of July and the lst Of November, in that por-
ton of the United staies lying within sixty miles
of the Atlantic Ocean, tine Gulf of Mexico, or of
the Mississippi or Red Rivers, south Of the par
alle of 800 North Latiinde
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
VIII

rs Folicies are eTeHlp1 JEom 1lHaehmeM.
By the Charter it is enacted, "That any pol
icy taken out in favor OF wife, child, relative
or other persons having in interest in the life OF
the insured shall not be liable TO seizure by the
creditors of the person so insured"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
rs Policies or Negotiable.

By the Charter of the Company, certificates or
obligations may be issued agreeing to purchaser its
policies at their value which when accompanied
by the policy duly assigned or transferred, are
negotiable, and may be used as collateral seeu- s
rity in making loans from the Company or from
other pnrtca,
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED

I'LL AUV AIN IAVIO VI hblD
BY THE
National Life Insurance Company
OF THE UNITED STATES,
ARE:
[.
It is a National Company with a Perpetual
Charter, granted by Special Act of Congress.
IL:
1t affords the Security of Paid-up Capital of
One Million Dollars, with the privilege of in
crcasiag 1t to an unlimited amount.
III.
II qbcrs Low Rates Of Premium.
The polcy-holder in the National Life Insur-
ancc Company secures By contract given amount
of Insurance for IL premium much lower than
that of Mutual Companies.
".
furnishes hrger Insurance than any other Com
pdniesf far the same money.
For instance, IL person aged 80, by paying an
annual premium of il65.50, can secure a policy
in the National Life Insurance Company for
$1,000 while with the same premium he can
secure only S7O3l 80 in Company on the Mu-
tual Plan.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-31
II is Definite and Certain.

II is Definite and Certain.
There is no possibility of Misrepresentation by
agents. or misunderstanding by policy holders.
1t makes plain contract-so much insurance
for so much money.
vi.
II has Home CampGny in epcry locality.
The money pd for premiums are invested in
the section where received.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
leiYpmaoe, Naselbiiriten, Manpelmtl9

ttI 4plliAptr tNSItpN% wv Utut'lbt"'''n
IT,. II. Gs erbalt mum WapemptIelle
bier cine ebrbare G%r;tebuns, ME es t6
fit cine aufgeflarteS ir9erstpdter cieles
Sabrburpert5 gesiemt. Nads.5A Sab>
zen fprnrlt Trduletn Gohter mpblaa6<
5etilret suriif, Tinisebn Sdddtletn,
pteredl9 unp runc ldnsltb 1tnp s>pet
srpbe Spfu fcl9sn NIT. Da6 erltt 1T
nun Bon jour, chere mama ! gu est
ma chambre 6rdulein Ip6ter tetBt
uun clue ie9r artise gilruns, ME ale
giirssr5tDdter> melde III etnent f%rans6<
iiihen peulipnate aua9ebilcet rpcrpen
iinp. Son Der frans6fiden Spra9e
reritebt 1ie 10 Ytel> um BON Sptlette gu
ipyedcn 1lnp son amour auf etttett bum
ten 8rieftpsen nit rem pfetltra9eapeu
Nu1pr at ZEN ppn,apepuftenren Tris. il
re critc 2icbc unp su3leih 2aoenihmenz
oel bersbrehencc Wprte st idreitcn
iIe yertctt bic 6,lare a la neige en- IT,
rebouchons unpa la chinoise at Grduz
leln fis fegnt rie &leiecr en- neglige,
en- promenade, en- robe de vile unp
en- costume dctal. slu5 cer MNtbploz
sie: Die OEtttn per 2ietc Gsnu5 unp
per flsinen Gupipp ibr Spbn.
9lus her Snjtanp5lebre: Wle
mani iid bc1gen nno nei3en fol-
... ~ @L.. NV. NnnfttS.n9 = q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
es ober sie( carauf onfclnrnt, sl melden1

es aber siel carauf anfpmu,t, ST melde,1
ne,ieuen 3uede ra5 Oll!ter Yerabretbt
pirp, {o it cine &euntniB WIN rem cbe@
milde1 Gs tanptbeilen curdo1s erfprz
rerlih. st nan pic ltiGitpfba!tiSe1
S}uttcrtnittsl rprberrid}en mjillel unp III
mcld}em MaEe, pieiea ba18t son rerSe@
ftirnmunA at, Npsu matt ein Ghicr alt1
siebt u,,p bolten mill ; auh pacpr, 1pelz
des Otter pas Gbter bat ME nett Is
nit per Malt rprangerift 1T, n. &c.
Gs fam piee bier nidt meiter eria'iz
tert meroen pa mir Sorber uns nod mt
yielen arcern Stphen tefornnt n'aUel1
mu0eu; 1pater fol- cie(ea tlar UNI
ariinolid yerbanpelt rerpsr', pa Der
Wpblfano res SaH2ptrtbes atT sll'sr
rattptelen 0tebbaItans bairt.
geildufg iei nnr ter'erft rab III al
lett Weaerpeuro bic @te05u1t auf wiIz
feuldoftliAen Orltup;a9cn auf9etout
1T, iberau BpNi tnnp berylHt. Werz
fen lvir uur et1en Slid ouf ptcS9rreiS
Gnotanp> 5clano> Urte5lono, auf oa5
ipaelanute Ssyfeylano tit Sel8itden>
IT,. |. 10.
Menu aua sorlSuiig III cen mcit'iz
deu Gtaoten son Nprp ,Nuncr'Ta ccl1
Sano,pirtben Ter &Srnsrbau onsHabma<
.ut. .i2 eT3,ISnrtkr prfd,rti1t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

Gin prpboteo Wtttel. Gin
SeyIiner Shneipermeiiter nlabnte felt
LANCER Sit eillcn G}laub;ser TIN So
So5lun8 icinet Sabre5rednul1A pbnc
etMas altcerea st erDaltel1, ais pcrl5n@
LID DSFtid)s Nl1tlrpttcr llro ip1ter adjtz
ung6oDtIe9 Gdlpet9an. 81 i0rtct
er nuf einen neuen?1tabnlrIe Sjete1l@
ter MaDntricf res S6Htiperntciiter4 q.
on pen&aufmAnn q, u. rccoMmaNpjrt !
Or 9vicf 8tn9 poyfhrtf:3mJ5i4 ruvo.
bic DoIthure1u&> crreat, ijbrr1il 1yo5t
6e}teyfeIt lin Wuycc itticBtj&} neuy
Sgtcfty@5't i~GWN1s,.Ho rer1 Ncce6an~
ten (ieccr..&t 1"92t3cc W 0rtTt9NNGE:3
liter cct Ga1Yfor8 1t5ttivtn mu5ts,
Dos mar l5Gn c2nn Qon st vii, THO
TIM n}%t e,1@n SnG..sH cegavt'3rnSp25e
ot@5e.g !, 81 f|n 3o>u> ct foot.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

Ia5 G5dter4c0 w;vc nit IL ocey
IS Sobreu III Gin ItoN30HiNs5 N~lz
iIruag 1eiNiat SIN &oTY Dy.rAt f:
bIGIWc 8ttroerttcipsr uue tu5f6c@ein@
mann init. Sad gtU5c2N1oGea fp13nt
per lll,ait ernart2te Stjef an rle l9l~
1idbti9e tarrcnpe Ttou 4iutUG 2Iete,
tbcltegf NtaIla! SD Bin an T5lshte51an
1csleicct i'm aorsen .2cnTraat nc all
bern 5}rapleiu@ i01sN ua,.5 Gus mo a.
aell, iN 1et cine G&uc.u, 81 t3uc
ntAt5 ais uc.ren ; rcn0 i@ faGs Yisl
Gerorte ulp traree GertB ftanf, menrl
BE eDelitc J;au W'ono, FIN @t5tlcip
nit Sbrcr ult3luGLidsl Io1'ter botsn.
Iic Gpttsr cine5 Ut.Ieur@. her 4o4c
railrt, 1T a>td, bier unr Ie iE5n 8c:,ajz
cet wir bic Nnccrn; i'd aI;eta louTc ii
einen lciateI0E gatunen&lcilG0c0 UNI 9a@
be lpeper Seipcnbut uo1 G.IeTc!de1, y
oab ib guns Eruarm ~ac1eogcca tin, tnetl
ih oua Gban i!nNer II C@| Sape>l
Iele. SD ncyCC t,ct@' unc uloa>t uno
8erriB no4) tcani $50 II t. III
tn T'elemaque UNI %aa.l la}on i~2l
Sansea Mletnteg3eGeilol :uGWqTttiln3
ca an rcn5Trnpopd, Sure 8etreie us
in Den Spp,
Die Wiuttar idJtdt rt,a pbn: p15 Oct
SER Dasa 6 erfGbrt-Wz.c, TIM Qtctdj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

Node unp empfabl iid benz erltauuten
&aiitrer> pdbrenp Die l1mftebenren 1T
tiefiinntse 8etradtun9en iber bic
Gerldieoenbeit Spn AIfen UNI Brlit<
taiden it6 %erstn9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

- Sn 2iui bat Elm Uabrifant. Gin
eiseneS Mittel 9eeen bic Gbplera vielz
fa9 urp NIT Grfols III Antre1lcuns
sebradt. Ct rtdelte ndmli6 bic pa
ttenten gan; II, robe Wrue ein ur,c leste
iie iebr beiBen Dampfen aus. Cine
ieiner Arbeiterinter> bic itd iden III Ell
item tetnabe rettuns5lpim 3uitance Be-
fam wurre nurb rieie &ebanoluns &C.
rettet aber rurd pen Oampf an Der
Sdulter o%erbratnt, 10 caB eil1e s!retz
td9ise Nrbeitsfdbisteit .paraus entitano.
Die panftore yatientin batte ntdt5 81
li9eres 81 tbun, ais ei,egntIddri9un9e~
antlase sescn Den imprp0iiirtsn ebclsraz
opctpr ei1suleitcn. Ser Uriecc,5ridtcr
pem perUau eissntblnli6 vortau1 crlisb
e1rlih untes Dem. beQen 0elddter pcs
pubiitums Die lalomcnti6e GrtldruuH
pab CT bereit lei ben Tabrifanten 81 YER
u,tbetlsn, i,,tr miile ct yprber perald9ez
rim ibre Gbrlera wieoer sariideritatten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

sat fsts Dor ~ rstbje..eine srsee
@u5mnbl ecn 8i= AsasGzgzzW bsln, Der bs(sn
Oc6st= ul,p 0a'dt4t5biffr. Ioipie grSat!uu9en
iii psusi4sr, ea5lti4sr NIB frarsEiidsr, bouGtl-
ttIGer unit (. miIHer SernGe, Urn Zen einfaA=
ilen BIG III p,a I~ein1en Gfiuw,et=@inbdnpen.
2atsinil9s SUGer, ais: MtNalc,
8reYiarien unb MaltfalieH &C. &C.. ; @ferner: STR
aen=Srtamente ullo Yarartsntes MltaripiEsn
glumcnfrGuBe, @alet nno Jtoietbl1tter &c.
0hastersen, GruciTrsn, ySsthfe'ieL SIloer nnS
Statnen lit neridtepfnen Or5Ben lnb 6arben,
ionic SGreibn aterialielt, Gd,l!= 9larF= mls
8ilperbllJer &c. 5taBuiel1 SPie8a uno Gpisl-
Eoahren.
a5-Enfr63s mertsu itneG tns slnf!lta bcirrst. -9a
4ereit t: &. &3urts. 81. Iralii, 01iiIn.i
9'rft gpr 9tp, 12l. nj
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21
CONSTABle'S SALES.

T. LEvRsTE AGENT, VS.. DR.. HAMILToN-EO. 1875
DY WRITE Of writ of fieri factas
ID di eced ~ Paris heress Second justice Of the
Peace, will proceed sell at Pebble Auction sArUR-
DAY, the I'd day Of Nay 1868 At IL O'Clock ~ at No. t0
hoTeau street
One Lot Of Household Furniture
Seized IN the above suit.
Rs-TERNs-Cash in United States Treasury Notes
q PFNNIM ~. Constahla
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21
SHERlFF'S SALES.

J&JF CARVER GO. TELLER, AGEND VS. s. J.
Maurice Cessac-sixth District Court of New Orleans
No. O9O3
Dp VIRTUE OF a writ OF Heri ficia. To me
Ddirecd by the Honorable the sixth District Court Of
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed 20
se pubic auction the premises hereafter desi guated
on MONDAY, the twentyseyenh day Of April 1865, at
o clock p. - . -
CBKTAlN Machinery; ALSO, A CERTAIN LINE
Oven or Furnace and a OF Of shells and Lime
premises No 255 CaTondelet Walk of Miro street,
Secoi District OF this city.
seiEed IN the above suit.
nS-TkRNs-Cash OF the spot
GEO W. AVERY,
ALI q q Sheriff Ofthe Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21

ID M'EENhA. LATE OF TIE SODA WAIEk
ID hsnuisci0ry Of Nc Jockey hekenna respe taiy
informs h eIds ard the public that be nas tne
.stsb isf msnt formerly known as Lezs s.ooa los 49,
street conner o. Dauphin sale OF SOds Water hesn
Pastry. Ice CIR am sLd COnfecti0nsry
His parors VII ano the sOds Heter and Mead 70 De
~ a. ousiit, which has already mzde then 50 well
An'"n' ara III O'nsi A'''''' " 80 B. McKENNA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN SECOND AND THIRD
OBSTACLES
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW CHARLES MAILLoT
No. 25,74L
BY @. DE FERRET,

AucIIoSEER-Ofice No. So Bienviile street.
THURSDAY, Nay "a, 1865, at IL o'clock
Il NJ, Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange,
Royal between Canal aud CustOmhOuse Streets by
yrtue Of order the Honorable john w. Thorn IS,
Judge the Second District Court OF New Orleans dated
pr u.s. lSts at public auction, following described real
estste will sold,
oud District of tins city, in the square bounded by Burgundy
Hospital Rampant and UTsulnes stree begin ing at s.
sAid Hospital sr.et. aud measuring French
easure ~ fost said Burgundy by depth Of
30 feet opening 10 inches distance Of fifty eet from
gundy street the II said HOSPITAL aud
having p feet 10 inches wide unto the To
g,ther with all the buildings and improvements thereon,
insisting in a Brick House and other dependencies.
THREE CEkTAIN Las % 6kOUND. situated
the suburb Margny Third District designated by the
Nos ~. in square No 20 plan drawn BY j.
Pile cy surveyr GATED June IS 1880 aud dc Dos Ia the
Chss Janin, then notary public, measuring
lOllOas:
Lot No 60 front Annette street, by 2l
feet in otpth.
Lot No measures front street. by 100
feet IN cepth al front Liberal street.
~ Of irregular dimensions, firms the Of 81
Berna liberal streets, with he exception Of much
lot has teen the Municipality No.
the opening of st. Bernard avenue.
p4-1ERNs-Cash in U. :. Treasury Notes.
of ale witb o. s. Internal Revenue Stamps attached
bsfrs ----. Notarv Public Al purchasers exp,7s So.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-21

L.k sALE-kEAL EsTATE-sEvERAL hun.
dred Gotten and Sug Plantations located the best
portions Of be cot-n and growing Saes Also Rice
Psni Orange Orchards and large bodies Of valuable
timber Anos slsO large variety Of City and Suburban
properly improved and unmpoved In the form OF residences
BUILDING lots and favorable terms Parties
wish ng 20 will do well call examine Prooe
pes Mi er Gard, Real Estate Agents. No IS Csrondset
asnrn