davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

There arc now 1857 homeopathic
doctors in the United States against
n0ne forty years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

Why Is a selfish friend like the
letter P3 Because though first Ia
psty, he & the fsst In help.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

East Bridgeport, Conn, has miss
eleven years Of age, shorter than Tom
Thumb, and Weighing sixty-Rve
pounds,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07
rs YOUR DISEASE kHEUMA-
i TISMG p

Many Psreons suPpoSinB they are snnstih8
pIostsra ard othtf Rheumatic Remedies with
out obtaining any relief when in fact the Galsy
ef nsIn Is a derangement of the Kidneys These
are small organs, but very important, shG IAN sny
obstrucIlons or interference eUu their rune
lions arc Indicated by pain IL the back and
loiaS, lsnBuor and weakncra, dihcult' ~
ToidinE and unnatural color % ih' URINE
Diurctfr sharld ~ once be lrs0it%d 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

rURLgl CURLs lone appllca'
I Jtlon viii curl your hairlnto beautiful curls,
and last months, In every case, OF money ~ ".
funded sent BY mail postpaid, for " Genus
package. Address y. u GALNlS5,
Jaw Hadley'a Station, III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

ONE Forward and two Backward
" arches. insurlng great STRENGTH, we'll.
halaneed eiasticity, .evenneas Of point, and
srno0tbness of execution sold by all stations
ers One gross in twelve contains w scosatiae
and patent ink-retaining pen.hQlder, nelleu
m recslp OF 30 cents, a .. BARNES ",
Aim III and Il3 William street, n.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

The best part Of many persons po-
eeFyy- The Tefrain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

SNn GALLONS or WHISKY FOB ell
etNH Send ~ eenta 70 box III Port DepoSSi1'
MAFYApBd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

[hefF.
|t sI.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07
|s8Rs

a Of The
|gnbooR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-07

COOFIELD, MARDER d Co, English ana
- German Type Founders, l99 honrO" ST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
ArtfnciaI stones.

Making stones is business in ST.
Louis. There is a concern there
Which makes out of common sand
mantle equal to one of white marble
and sells it for about ten dollars
The sand in a few hours is converted
into rock, precisely similar to the
strata and lodges between the earth
that have required ages OF aqueous
and ingenious action to form them.
The process is strictly scientific and
chemical. The materials used are
common brown or white sand, soda,
flint, chlorine, and calcium, The
flint, which is the cementing agent, is
melted by being subjected to heat, in
connection with soda. Flint, in its
chemical constitution, is an acid,
and, like all other acids, readily com
bines with an alkali. Combined with
soda, the flint silica forms silicate
Of Soda thick, viscid, transparent
substance, very much like glue. If
it is too thin when first made, it is
reduced by evaporation in pans, till
it reaches the proper consistency.
1t is then mixed with the sand in a
mill, from which the mixture comes
forth a good deal like wet brown su-
gar. This substance is called "pug"
1t is very plastic, and works as east
ly in the hand as wet clay or putty.
Each moulder has quantity of the
"pug" placed in a box on the end Of
wis workbench, from which he takes
handfuls as he requires it, to press
into the mould. 1t matters not
whether the mould is a rosette, a
diamond, flower, or leaf orna-
ment-a keystone, vase, a pedestal,
or the section ola mantle piece-he
moulds anything and everything with
equal ease, beauty, and accuracy; and
when the form is taken from the
mould, the product is plastic stone
ornament more perfect and beautiful
than a carver would execute in
week Of constant and patient labor
The Evening Star. Harrington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

In ireland a warming pan is called
friar. Not many years ago, an
unsophisticaied girl took service in
hotel in tie town Of. Poor
thing-she had never heard of a
warming pan in her life, though she
regularly confessed to a friar once n
year.
1t happened on cold and drizzly
night that priest took lodging at
the inn. He had travelled far, and
being weary, retired at an early hour.
Soon after, the mistress of the house
called the servant girl.
Betty, put the friar, in No. 6.
Up went Betty to the poor priest.
"Your reverence must 60 into No
6 my mistress says"
"How, what?" asked he, alarmed
at being disturbed.
"Your reverence must go into No.
6.
There was no help for it, and the
priest arose, doned his dressing gown
and went into No. 6.
In about fifteen minutes the mis-
tress called to Betty.
"Put the friar into No. 4.
Betty said something about dis
turbing his reverence. which her mis-
tress did not understand. So she
told the girl. in sharp voice to do
as she was directed, and she would
always do right. Up went Betty and
the unhappy priest, despite his an
cry protestations, was obliged to
turn out of No. and GO into No. 4.
But a little time elapsed ere the girl
was told to put the friar into No. z,
and the poor priest thinking that
everybody was mad in the house,
and sturdily resolving to quit it the
next mornig, crept into the damp
sheets of No. Z. But he was to en-
Joy no peace there. Betty was
again directed to put the friar into
No. 8, and with tears in her eyes she
obeyed.
In about an hour the landlady con-
cluded to 60 to bed herself, and the
friar was ordered into her room.
Wondering what it all meant, Betty
reused up the priest and told him he
must go into No. IL. The monk
crossed himself, counted his beads
and went into No. IL.
It so happened that the husband
Of the landlady was troubled with the
green eyed monster Going up to
bed, therefore, before his wife, his
suspicious were confirmed by seeing
between his own sheets q man sound
asleep. To rouse the sleeper and
kick him into the street was the WORK
of moment. Nor was the mistake
explained till the next day, when the
priest informed the inn-keeper what
outrages had been committed upor
him, and he learned to his amaze
ment, that he had been serving the
whole night as = warming pan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
Che Republican.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1863.
PLEA for Mean Mem.

The Missouri Republican has cor
respondent who undertakes the
thsnkless task of defending mean
men. He endevors to prove in an
elaborate essay, the superiority of
the mean man" to the "good fel-
low" Of our period. And i'm good
sooth, he comes nearer to success in
his task than it is polite to acknowl-
edge.
One thing that mean man is re-
markable for, is his reliability. You
always know where to find him
Ask him to contribute a testimonial
to Podjers, or subscribe for the re-
lief of Smuggs. He says No. But
be also acts No. He don't give a
cent But put the same appeal to o
"good fellow" and he says, Seer
tainly, my dear boy. Put me down
for a "" And you do put him
down for V, subsequently enjoying
the privilege of making the subscrip-
zion good out ofyour own pocket.
For "good fellow" always says yes,
but never acts yes.
So far we have discoursed on the
text given by our topic. Now let
the correspondent speak for himself:
Who makes the better husband?
At the risk of bringing down a tor
rent of maledictions on my unpro-
tected head, i shall still adhere to the
man who is supposed to have no
heart or genuine human sentiment.
The good fellow for a lover, the
mean man for husband. The lat
ter will rob all creation to supply his
household; the former will rob his
family to acco mmodate his friends.
Form all the married women in ST.
Louis in solid column mp and
down Fourth street, and if / don't
get ninety-niae votes out of one
hundred in favor of my proposition
/ will treat the drinking community
to barrel of gin and water on the
occasion Of the first election ola fe-
male President Good fellow, all
love; mean man, all business. One
takes his wife to the opera in a four
horse carrige. the other rides tri-
umphantly in street omnibus.
Tbs good fellow never can be cross
to anybody but his wife, for fear of
making himself unpopular; the mean
man is so sour with all the rest of
the world that he has not one parti-
Gle of ill-temper to spare to home.
"Lovs rules the camp. the court, the grove,
For lore 10 heaven, and heaven Is love-
but it won't buy beef. A mean man
seldom gets "salubrious;" he is too
mean. His wife is never jealous.
She knows all women hate him, be-
cause he is mean, and she rather
likes it. She laughs and grows fat
Good fellow drinks; too kind hearted
to refuse; and he loves everybody.
Good fellows wife pale and emacia-
ted. decrepit with care and full Of
sorrow; mean cuss's wife hale and
hearty; fat, red-faced, and weighs
ton. Am right?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
Cotton Manufactures.

The good profits Of this business
for the eight years following 1857
ought to have prepared those inter
ested to encounter loss afterward.
To shrink from 81 IS per pound in
1864 down to III cents in 1867,
would seem to insure ar enormous
loss. The success with which this
remarkable transition has been ac-
complished is wonderful, and stock
holders are to be congratulated that
they have seen the result attained,
and a sound, low price basis reached,
without being called upon to contri-
butte back any portion of their recent
large dividends.
1t is said to be the fact that there
is not cotton mill in New England
which has not lost money the last
six months, under a statement Of &C
counts which exhibits the stock of
goods, and of cotton in bale and in
process, at the present shrunken val
ues, for it has been a fall Of about
fifty per cent since August.
But these new stands are on solid
ground There can not be another
shrink of fifteen cents per pound in
cotton and still more in goods.
True, there is no activity in trade.
Cotton goods have continued to fall
month after month until they are so
near to the old ante-war gold prices
that consumers will not long hold
aloof.
Trade wants but an impulse to set
it in active motion all along the line
and il is believed that impulse will be
given whenever Congress shall have
banished doubt and fear by enacting
determined financial policy, although
it may not he the wisest possible in
anybody's estimation.
Whatever depresses the trade in
the products Of our manufacturing
industry bears more or less adversely
on all other business. Hence the
small sales Of cotton "to spinners"
in all the markets, as compared with
former years, and the dizziness in
coastwise freights.
Until the change comes stockhold-
ers must accept small or no divi
dends, and the mills be run close
both in stock and wages, if run at
all.-N y Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

egress, and drove him to the fourth
story. All means of escape appear
ing to be gone, he opened one ofthe
windows and called out
II say, Jakey, jus you bring the
old squirt down to the kerb, put
on three inch nozzle, and let her
come! Jakey he put on the nozzle,
the boys manned the breaks, up
comes a stream as big as a Bolony
and stiff as poker. Ijus' wrapped
the little 'un in the old coat, put my
legs and arms tight round the
stream, ard slid down to the pave
merit without hurtin' me or the child!
If you don't believe IL. you can JUS
come down 10 the house and see tie 6aby!'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

The gallantry and scorn ofall per-
Il that animated the better sort of the
old Fire Department is still pleas
ant subject of chat with the old fire.
men and old residenters. Some
times these legends may seem to be
wanting liz that strict veracity requir
ed in an sfi1davit, but they are never
theless good enough to tell. For ex
ample:
One Of "Big Skies" men had rush.
ed into burning building to rescue
a child. The flames bad cut off his
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

A CURE FOR EARAoHE.-There is
scarcely any ache to which children
are subject, so hard to bear, and so
difficult to cure, as earache. But /
will give you remedy / never knew
to fail:
TAX bit of cotton batting. put
upon it a pinch of black pepper;
gather it up and tie it, dip into sweet
oil, insert in the ear. Put a flannel
bandage over the head to keep it
warm. 1t will give Immediate relief.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
HAIR Rem WEIR.
Vegetable Siciiah Hair Remover

Has stood the test of screen ye0y-s
trial 6y fire public and mo pre1,a-
.'afi0p for the hair yet discOrercd
WW produce the. same beneficial
results. IT is u uesU scientific dis
corery, combining the most 1,OUer-
fat and restorative agents in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TOTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
sChifc and clean cures ddEdruH
md hmmOrs, and falling out Of the
sair; and sciu make it gr0sC mlposs
bald heads, e.rcept in rery aged
persons. as it furnishes the ssstfS-i-
drc principle ty schich the hair
IS MOurisIied and supported. IL
makes rhe hois' moist, soft and
gi0ssy. aud is unsurpassed as a
HAIR DRESSING. 1t Is the cheapest
preparation erer offered to the
public, as one bottle sciU accom-
plish more and last longer than
three bottles Of any other prepare
ton. lilNa tt.s.l. ITE
1t IL recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
I've sCOndesTut results produced
By our .iSiciIi0n Hair ReneaCer
haze induced many to nanaf1dc-
tare preparations for the Hair,
under rdriOus names and fn
order to induce the trade and the
public to purchase their COM
pounds, they hare sesorfed 10 false
hoods, by claiming they scere
FOREVER partners, or had some con-
necti0n sCifh our. Mr.. Hall, and
their preparations scas similar. to
oars. Do not be deceived ty thew!
Purchase the original: &c has
never been eqw0ited. Oar Tseasise
on the Hair, sCith certificate, Scsst
free By mail. See that each 6ottls
has our private Revenue SfaMsp
0rer the top of the bottle. All 0tk-
ers are Limitations.
2. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashus, N. y.
Sid ~ an Ds-Ho0ists and Druters N Aedic<se
c. A. COOK, DearborDSt.. Chicago
Agent for th. North Western States
march 6, ls67-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

The lap of luxury-A cat enjoying
its milk.
A grave Enthusiastically
burying man alive.
What contains more feet in winter
than in SUMMER A skating rink.
To the benevolent-Judy knows q
man so hard up that he sleeps on
tick.
Huch ado about nothing-the par
ing Of young ladies.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
NJ E DICAL.

1T was early in the spring of1s55 that thi. Com
pound was originated. A member of my familywas
afflicted with irritation of the throat attended
with disagrccable cough. i had for some monthe
previous thought that preparation, having for
its basis the inside bark of white pine might be 80
compounded as to be very useful in the case ofIhe
throat and lungs. To test the value Of it in the
alluded to. compounded n small quantity Of
the medicine that had been planning. and gave
il in tsaspoonful doses. The result wac exceed
ingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation
cfthe throat was ed the cough subsidized. and
Q speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some TO = lady in Londonderry. y. d.. who had
been suffering for some weeks from y hal cough.
occasioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucus
streaked with blood. She soon found relief. and
sent for more. She took about ten our-es of il.
and got we'll. ]. Il Clark. Esq. editsr ofih- Mss-
chester Daily MrrW. made n trial of the ssIus
preparation in the of a severe c.,ll. and was
cured Immediately. lie was so highly pleased
with the results and so confident of success attend
ing its sales if placed before the FuiIs;. that hc
An ally persuaded me To give il = and send
it abroad to benefit the suffering
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

What ia snob? A snob, Madam,
(says Quilp,) is usually person Of
the feminine gender, and may be
known by several characteristics
She is polite to her superiors; AFRO
CANT with those Of lower station;
fawns on the rich. snubs the poor,
and pretends not to know her own
mother, when by chance she meets
the old lady in questionable clothes.
She has plenty Of brass an6 few
brains; and is always uneasy from a
suspicion that her intrinsic vulgsrity,
may fail to be hidden by her outward
gentility.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
One Dollar Each !!

VHEBs Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Pat
w terms, Sewing Machines. Watches Drv 4 Fancy
Goods. etc send Ten cents for Patent Pen Fountain
with slip describing an article IN dollar sale.
Any person fsaase or fsmale) send in = club Of
from 80 70 LOCO az rate, 90 cents for each AID
get premium for 50 doing. SEND IN REGIsYRnED
LETffRs- Samples mailed free 10 any address
EASTMAN 4 KENDALL.
Is Hanover street, Bos.op Mas
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
Tesfinloniak.

s.ry large number II import fes,n,,i,.'s i--s
dtready bern recsred froH Thyscii,s. f'syr,a ips-
iag ~ the most fdttering ferass 81 N, INIT f'ae
Compound
DR.. NICHOLS Of -Nr1.f.I5, IT.. srys:
II find the Waite The Csap .U,sd fs IL rsrr ,s.~l-
sious mi only in coughs and asT psa sF,srpps.
bet olso in eesoti Of hs t,daeys eiiI.y of il.s
rsraaoh, and other kindred oTy'r,s.'
Rrr. J. x. CHASE, If R,trns,y, " IT,, ,-yii,s.
al hare far yers regare.d yosr ITLHe I:n> G.u.-
pound remedy chr truly Srv th.st
regard u sfcIcioUs .n. rricttr rrer
hare Just taken The o~tsad '' e'i, -"d II 'r"ras
esdTzingly"
From JANIS J. 1ioYr.
BRADFORD. V H., g rs>,nl1r. Is.so.
D1. FOLiND: In TIE Phil n 49, Efok "a r,rv -,
Ie~f osd trhich Lrohys Wy ere c...,I pain !.
tie ride and irsgs and raising L'-. rrts ais r,r,
badly afflicted trfh that roubossmc di-cass-.s '~>t
CbmPldinf FIR the trse gears rsa ~ ~ ~. p ~
much troubled tcifh my tT4If a.sd iv ch.Iing az ,S
rafting sight ,rih bs csasab M Tsis-s
blood. felt that my time here II shut
son g< rei.E This pri"y, aras ii'i"ei r. trg ytn
Whit TIM Compound though rsy FAIL ~ mail
But 10 my astosishmeni. befars haS 'It<i t-. l-sE,,
csegh better, the kin,y f,s.JI~ ls .,f AZ
resf nights ,~itlow csoliRg up uf r.rsip 8, ,.sh
hare tdksR marty thr,e L0,s ant relisg IKE rU
MON.
sr.uld ,dd hof my rLe,'s f,uriFg IS i.rli.,,f .,
eonsrHpt'on, my fater, md tT ant srD sisfrs rin7
died scsfh u.
The White Iins Compound GdrsTf,fei ~ l,lsa'h :.
ooiaans, is MT only o, is ,, tu IL %
highly npprored nediciae. Dr. j. ~. P1.rpa m IN
esrfpr. hos the confidence IF TIE many nss tasc -p a
confidence tohich he elsyei srsii, io9ay ,sIly sa--
yerrs ar BrptiR EIinisfrr HIS sryrTieHsr q sk
fsr led him b MAKE experiments ricb ~ hi.
aedical discorcry.-Boston Watchm-n aud R~ilechr
4 TILT4BLE NEDTC1NE-Dr PIaners Uai
Pine Cbnpoxnd, advertised an csJs7ss a rse,.s.
~ atcnx % combine end apply The .1icsf r;rf- IF
~ Whae Ifne bark u has te7 Eas. ..lsly fe,g u,
he pepse IN t,s city and roinisy srni he J,r~pr.f.
Aas tesmonsats d rs ra'se from ersas r->5 G,'.- t.
cifircns. w mend IFS frfsI I'll fhg- cr.S,
Of disedse 20 sshich is AT Jied. for sa. Ly al
~ dru2giss.-New York independent.
The White Pine Compound
h ssansfaetared at ne NEW ENGLAND BOrtyr.
DEPOT zoe Hlsoro Stree, d son.
GEORGE W SWIFT ND rsapria,oy
SOLD At Wholesale BY
BURNHAM5 & VkNSCHAACK
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
16 Lake-st., Chicago
Sold by Brown Brothers Plymouth. Ind. lni0 Iy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
AzYG0S !
We SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR,
q . c

It's the BEST CHANCE ever Offered 10 Iesa!s
One two days time viii gnod
Sesciny Machine, Watch, SIX Dress, Revolver,
some other article Of equal value, FREE OF COST,
Agents wanted everywhere, male and female fr'
the beat Ons Dollar Sale In the COUNTRY
Send for ciicuisr. 2. C. THOMPSON CO.
30 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

ssry iargs number II import 'nf fesi;,sas,'s is-s
atTsrdy bern rec<red fran TTysciiH f-.,ggrs,a fp-
thscvr-, ord, INDEED ''a oil ciSses Az -. al
ia0 ~ the most fdtteTing feri-s 81 m, INIT fjae
1 Tor pound
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
SEND so CENT sTAMP.

With color Of Hair and Eyes, Age and receive BY
return mail correct picture Of future husband WIFE,
CARRIE DORM, Albany, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
RED JACKET
AXE!
COLBURN'S PATENT.
Tried and not found Wanting /!
We claim IL will cut Twenty-Five
(a5l per cent. more Cord Wood per
day than any other Axe made.

McKEEsrosT, December 10, 1867.
Mes<rs. LIPPfxcoTT 4 CO.
ssrs--I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find
that u Is all thafyou claim for il. twill chop faster
than any ether Axe that ever saw, and leaves the
wood without sticking at ell. would not chop three
days uishout one for the cost. / need say any
more for any man that tries one will be satisfied
wv. KEGS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

CAUTION!-s1ih;'. Axe s saS s IN: I:.
ed Infringers these patents will be prosecuted
according 70 law Vendors or dealers, anI persons
using any Infringement, liable with the maker Of
the Infringement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

al hare far yeIrs re9artl.d yosr Irbie T:r> G.,-
pound iRrIl,eaif> remedy truly Nfy fs.t
regard u efclcioUs and rs,tir rrer
Adre Just taken ,he ubIpasad f., e,ld 'rf ,rrSs
chdTzirciy"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-29
Personal Items.

Rev. s. V. Ryan, of st. Louis. has been con-
frmed BY the pope rs bishop Of Buffalo. He is
expected TO enter upon his diocese about Easter.
The venerable Rev. samuel Sevall died at bis
residence in Burlington, Mass, on the 18th inst.
in the saith year OF his age. He graduated at Har.
ward College in lS0l, and survived nearly all his
class-rDa
. William NJ. Swain, one Of the founders of the
Philadelphia Ledger. and who died 10 that city on
the 10th inst. left property worth So 000, 600.
Prince Arthur will leave the English ROYAL
Military Academy In June, and receive his CON-
mission as lieutenant in the royal artillery.
Gen. b. NJ. Prentiss. Of Quincy, is the latest
named as Republican candidate for governor Of
Illinois.
re. A. Pollard, the shootist," is lecturing in
Baltimore on the " Political Condition and Pros
poets OF the South"
The good boys at the Lycee Bouaparte are en-.
titled TO banquet given by the professors on the
fete day, and as the prince i'm perial is among the
number, be sat down with the resh The emperor
furnished the game and the wine, sXH the boys had
nice time. The prince got OF q couple Of
speeches with which he had been previously
crammed, and altogether it was q very edifying
occasion.
A noble English lord, barely %, has lust closed
his career the turf with liabilities Of an epor
nous amount, the result OF borrowing from pro.
fessional discounters. While at school at Eaton
he got in debt $500 900 before he was OF age.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-29
AUCTION SALES.

Water 26 feet nehts and 81 lines in width in hs
100 eet inches IN ph and front Oranr. ssrst
Lots Noa IS and IA each "a feet front Orange
street 159 inches and lines In DEPTH Lot Ns rs
The ccer q New Lsyes and Orange streets and
20 feet incnee and lines front Ncw street
Is inches and ~ lines In width In tbs by 100 ff
Inches in depth and 'front.' Orange street. Lots Nos 10
IS nelusivey each feet inches front New
BY 100 feet inches in depth between parallel
lines Lot No 26 forms the Of sw and Bic ard
New Levee street g tss, inches sad So lines in sd,h a
Nos ~ and q each ~ feet on
Richard street, By lt9 feet inches In depth
Sezed In the ABOVE Z.
1h< foregoing also seized and he'd under oh
vits Of her fcss ssusd by said sixth J1sce 81 the Peace
othe city 81 New Orleans various Judgments against de-
fendant.
NJ Txz.s-Cash m .. & rrsas " notes
DANIEL. WILSON
Constable sixth Justice Court.