davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20

u IL b. luun.' nU muItUI.I. N And these
beatbcn ittle s1-pcct that [ have aut my
name and story into the base of thi. idol
Tie ram His eve rarillyoyor Che inscription
i'm emotion /, ,,ot,. loNav..-
..rl, .,f, .r ,I,, 1852 I. D,,il I...cr.
OF tbc frmoi lc-lcr d Nichols. ut Sore
@lk. Virginia iiIci oe passenger -"m
mre-.'n ID Tong N'"s D'lc
.'rari 's y, r,i..,eii,. III. .'i1 ran-
iar.I. and u. t,lk 20 Oh, bu,.. which
800 Glel, with thc exception OBJ. tc one
was In. After drhun3 -.'a." 't
fuII5 "'r' "l ,,'I. i...'.
,rialitan.. made mo- ..a,t in tac.r
temple and Cor more t.an four years
laVe been doing meniol o'lge- lnd car'-
Jug image. loI' ..,4 ,Iii,'i' ''.,t
Hat avcncycrthel.l- observation-disclosures,
at escape, and shall SOON make another
doubuc-- my last, as 7 am res lived TO
succeed or aie' pIelerIn9 ue',n ID % Iln-
.r. i, ,,,,.',, ,i. iji o', n. sa, 'nS
,yho ma, -ec tlcm 90 report uy G',c. 3D.
possible, to my family, ot Nlrulk, Na.
Finished th.s inscription this Go d'N oil
''5' l7''
For several minutes the prisoner eaniom-
rlat.l tbe.. lime. I'm silence. and then lrou..l
himself looliu, waril, nrouul
Tbroo ti,nr. have tried 90 ,.e,.re I'm d
c,,o, +, h., r,,,t,r,I sand ,y,ry alma ys,.
cor,,b, and vi.itcj with toriiro. no Del
c,,,5bt ,.,,in I'm srcb am otta,,,t win Do. CORE
t.;n l.oG VA I ,rl I'LL ADJ na Grt.
o,,ort,,r;,,. r.,t affair. This Ionoiug for
rIeol,n,' ana INV f,,ril,. IL boeop,i,, "a po.ifiyo
m,dnos. 0b INV G6Ji vhat +. that7"
Uo MOD In norpert s,urcnction 90 thc|
c,sty,,r5 e,r o,,t nnon tbo ,casp
Tbcrc miles and lo,,,u,.s a,.a,. was "a Shin.
bcr white soiIs olrau,ip7, nj. .bo Inv b.calmcd
mon tbc wotor5
"a shinio shin go Grind I..ier sobbip,ly
uAtlost an Heaven A. last INV prayer +.
answered q,
...........,. .......
'''" "''''
On the east bank OF the Elizabeth river
just out of Norfolk and overlooking iamp
ton Roads stood a beautiful cottage the home
Of the wife and daughter Of David Lester f.
the prisoner of thc lone island Zoo the far
Pacific
Near Che close Of lovely afternoon DOB I.
May, Mrs. Lester and her daughter sat foe
eether upon their front yeraudah
The mother was @ lovely swcc.-acol sad- .
eyed woman Of two-and-thirty years.
The daughter, Amy Lester, mot yet iftecu,
was a strange compound of child and woman
You are thinking of father dear uothcrF
murmurea the maiden, as She marked the
lady's longing gaze.
Yes, child. Your father, my husband
where is he? Somewhere under the sea
waves, wrecked on a desert island, or Ian-
gushing on hostile shore? Il is five years
since he left ms ON that fatal yOVIrp 80 China.
My reason assures me that he is dead; yet
Amy can only think Of him as living
1t is so with me, mother, said Amy
with trcmulous quiycr Of her Dps. "l
dream often that he is lving-that he is q
coming home :"
We need him no a hundred ways sand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20
rHE BOY MAGICIANi
CHAPTER l.

Late one summer afternoon, dozen years
ago, solitary white man stood before ou
idolatrous tcmplo on au island iu Che South
Pacific.
He was of middloog age, tall, ihIn. and gaunt
with rugged features aud sorrowIul eyes and
with every ign Of goolno-. end Intelligence.
Beside him was a grim stone idol in gro-
tcsquc human form, moro than twice as uN
a- himself which he had just finished. a- wa.
indicated by the mallct and chi.cI FOO Dol.
hands.
alt is done DE mutcfoi. "\ul cheese
heather little suspect that | have ut my
name and story into the base of this idol.
He mu his eye rapidly oyor Che inscription
in quo zion. u wa. as i0Uow.:-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20
Advertisements.

WATCU FREE-GlVEN GRATIS to
n i,.',,,o. ,,ioy win act as nrcut bon o. now,
nom nnd honorable business, pay ing $50 ohl' ny
l, eoi"rpgso. SO huuhug. No money vontci ln no
'"'G N6NR0r hENNEuY g. co, riitbursh Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20
uAIH pHEsstEo


All Sind. of Iron CASTINGS furnished, aul cycrr dc-
lrptou Maoh.no loU-var, executed lu tle best aiau
1or, 900 short notice, aa4 al reasons. De prices.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13
A N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
- w M nr,~sss AL. nv orORGE W. WILLY


N EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
A'pnva's sale e. by 6,s.assl GsosGE ". WILLY.
situated tho direct ne q s,rambcas navessicn forty
iSs ocean ey NORTH New Pors
sapaio soans Il i sou. .hreen miles long and ss
ass width from two 70 three mes s prodnctions
Southern latitude and al raised
ss ro% he sa~ns from e sen r
low ws.er and affords secure anchorsse on the western
sS sss ss y and "
e~s linda s ndspa.sSs ssd can ca be col
Sssss 1sJsssi, H.; q :Iss ss s:s :
Ii WANTING FARMs-eoop SOIL, MILD CHI.
y a. s .GSs q ss s
ssss Ess rfs ssiS vn .'n fre' Ad
AT wEsrcHEsrER-rHE HUNT HOMESTEAD,
iss;s s.s ssa: wv s iSS Fsss::s Harlem
rARx, SEVENTY ACRES, ON LONG ISLAND;
"A nne Lots thriving cy viii exchange either for
"s'''-' ''' p''''''' p'''''" JxocEs, ss broadway.
A FIRST CLASS cRrsr MILL, SAW MILL. Win
"A heavy water power acres q Land saceIen. Build
sisoca Farms His and Country Seat. Az s,ss, locations
and prices. ". n. hELok, l2l broadway.
4 RARE oproRTuNlry.-A SPLENDID FARM IN
o ' Gs H"s on or Or sdsss ~ b. D. Co. fHS' %ss
Broadway.
A RESIDENCE IN ELzABETH, H. J.-s7sco, A NEW
IN French roof House containing large rooms rooms
could be- furnished IN heor marble mantes
Photographic vinws bs mt
the OF GREY A AVER, u Liberty street, New York
Terms easy.
A FARM IN NEW JERSEY, 20 MILES FROM NEW
"A York containing s6 acres, FOR sale o. exchange win
cSss sdd1S y iD I II rsw . Dss ss .rv q vn
DARGATN FOR CAsH.-FARM or vrFTv-sEvEN
IL acrss: plenty rus' good bnildsngs " pcssant healthy
building pSss SSi1S nv III ro.a~a, room o
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

Two NEAT. MEDIUM SIZED THREE sTOH
brick Houses for sale adjoining, centrally located
town. Apply to T. H. LUDLOW CO., No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-13

E,ARMs FOR SALE OR EDCHANGE.
From ~ zoo to T2500l.
=. FLATAu, No A New Chambers street,
LrARMs, COUNTRY RESIDENCES, HOUSES AVID LOTS
for sale exchange In location, city country
Price $3c0e $s,0u0 $780, ~ 900 10 at bargains
A. SERGEANT u Wall street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

lone may exhaust thedomain OF meo'
ical virtues aud medicalpromises, WIN
out finding any remedy no simply com
pounded and ut the sane time possess
ing such invaluable ppperties e. the
"Pine Tree Tar Cordial Of DR.. Wishart:
It is . commons sense medicine, anu
will cure, not because of pufiery, out
because it is simple and healthiui nat
ural agent. The diseases it will cure
are those which appertan to disordered
stomachs aud an unhealthy condition OF
the blood. Their name "legion.' Inc
Cordial Is no experiment; it Is long es-
tablished and widely cirulated remedy.
supported by the best testimonials OF
both patient and physician. It's action
is powerfully aided aDdexpedited by Q
concurrent use of Wish,rt's American
Dyspepsia Pills." where the nature OF
the case requires It. At No. 232 North
Second Street, consultations may DC
had free Of charge witheminent physl'
clans. For more speed claims OF the
Pine Tree Tar Remedy we invite at,
tention to our advertising columns, ana
request the afflicted to cdl or address, as
there directed. "-Fbrneys Press, PHI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

Secretary Boutwell, recently made the
following honorable declaration: my
aim Is to improve the credit Of the
country, collect the revenue, place the
loan at a lower rate of interest, aud all
without impeding the prosperity Of the
country
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

are willing to try the New Theory and
some Of their faces are already beginning
to glow with returning health.
The personal fling is beneath the no
tice ola professional reformer and !
leave the editors Of the ADvERTlsER to
wear their laurels untouched.
J.B. JACKSON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
r. D. sTURDEvANT,

DESIDENT DENTIST, CLARENCE, Iowa.
II Once over Listenwalter's City Drug store.
Rcf~rrnces.--Revs. Buchanan, Allen and Cor
don, Drs. Yule and Coates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

Fevers seldom make Al attack with
out warning, and may o1ep be thrown
off by soaking the feet n warm water,
wrapping up warm in bed, and taking
two or three Of Parsons hvgatire PiNs.
A missionary, jtst Iturned, says he
regards Johnson Anodyne Liniment as
beyond all price, and efficacious beyond
any other medicine. 1t is adapted to
great variety Of special cases, and is the
best pain killer in the world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
r. sut C0LBURN,s PATENT
RED JACKET AXE

Is better than regular shaped Axes tor these rea
SONS: FirstIt cuts deeper SecOnd-It don't stick In
the wood. Third-It does not jar the hand. FOURTH
No time y wasted In taking the Axe out OF the cut
FhtnWith the same labor You will do one third more
work than with regular Axes. Red pant hns nofhins
70 do with the good qualities Of this Axe for eli our
Axes are painted red. If your hardware store does
MI your orders direct or give you the name OF the
nearest dealer who keeps our Axes ~
LAFPANCOTT 4 BAkEWELL.
Sole owners Of Columns and Red Jacket psieets.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

Cedar County Temperance Reunio,
st Upton.
Commencing Tuesday evening, No
vember 9th, 1859, and continuing foul
days.
Frequent addresses to be given by
REV. W. w. KING, who is accomplish
Ing great good throughout the State by
his powerful appeals to the lovers OF
pesos, liberty and virtue.
Come, all Temperance loving people
Of Cedar county and help on with the
good cause.
A County Temperance Council will
also b organized on the 10th (the I'd day
ofthe Reunion) at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in
Good Templar's Hall, over Nc
Namara 4 Bets drug store, composed
0knpe No11nGnw sfrsm each. Lodge Of
I. 1 ~ ~ county. and three
& o6 eneh township where
~ IT. 6G All members Of
- - hdve seat in the Council.
Every body come, especially to the
Public Lectures to be given every
evening at the Court House. Remember
the time. First lecture, Tuesday even
Ing, at o'clock.
Delegates entertained free of charge.
JESSE JAMES.
y. NJ BRINK,
WI 1; Il f = wWK66TTk. Committee.
A.GiFFORD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

the West, but Of the entire country, aud
should be approached in no mere spirit
OF sectionalism or localism.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,

VEAL, &C., direct from theil Slaughter House
Having had many years experience In buying
stock, he knows Just what IL needed to sup
ply the wants Of his customers Hnd Will have
1t on the block.
His prices are low - the lowest, and will
guarantee satisfaction in every particular. .t
The highest market price paid for good fat
cattle, hogs and sheep. f8
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

We 20 up the hill Of life like a boy
with his sled behind him, and go down
1t like boy with his sled under him.
Many ladies, who profess an enthusi.
astive love of nature sit in their par.
lors as if expecting her to make a call.
A darkey's account of . sermon,
"Well sahs, de sermon was upon de mir
acles Of de loaves and de fishes. De min
lister said how de 100 loaves and de-
5000 fishes divided between de twelve
apostles; an de miiacle was dat dey
didn't bust?'
Ills midnight, and The setting sun
Is rising in the vide, wide west;
The rapid rivers slowly run,
The frog is in his downy nest:
The pensive goat and spOrtive COW.
Hilarious hop from bough 70 bough.
The Bible, without spiritual life to
interpret it, is like trellis on which no
vine grows-bare, angular, and in the
way. The Bible, With a spiritual life,
is like trellis covered with luxurious
vine-beautiful, odorous, and heavy with
purple clusters shining through the
leaves.
The total number Of graves Of soldiers
who died in defense Of the American
Union, now recorded in the printed
forms published by the Quartermaster's
Department, amounts to about 1876, 900.
There yet remains 20 be printed the re
cords of about 100, 90 graves, making an
aggregate of over $780, 900, of which the
names Of 100, 900 occupants will proba-
bly, never be known.
Understanding npads--vagabonds,
Nothing can be done well that is done
in hurry, except-catching fieas.
Lovers, observe! Before a man enters
the abode of matrimony he shoals ring
the bell.
A Salt Lake Saint avoided the terrors
of mother-in-law by marrying the
daughter, her mother and grandmother.
The great-grand-mother was dead or he
would have married her also
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! EVERY NAN
Who Has q House to Paint.
READY Made COLOR8.
Known as "RAILROAD" ColOrs. Guaranteed
to be more economical, more durable and
more convenient than any paint ever before
offered
A book entitled "Plain talk with Practical
Painters" with samples, sent free by mail ON
application. MASCRY Il WILTON
Globe White Lead and Color Works.
Ill Fulton st. New York
Beware of limitations. Established 1Sas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
STILL AHEAD
o. W. PORTER

MOULD respectfully INFORM his old patrons
w and the public generally that he vii!
continue business at the old stand, and will
continue the Es@ #st Fl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
FLOUR AND FEED

Department and keep on hand, for sale. tho
best brands Of Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, &c. .4t. 8mE ns
He will continue the Meat Business and ut
all times furnish his customers with the
choicest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

THE BEST TYPE, CABINETS,
PRESSES AND PRINTERS MATERIALs,
Made and furnished by
vANDERBURGH, WELLS 4 CO., NEW York.
Good Second Hand Cylinders for Sale.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

"YTOW SHALII We PAINT OUR HOUSES?"
Ill By J. W. MAsURY. Cl., I'D p. Sl5l Free
by mall on receipt of price. MAsrRY WILTON, MY.
WANTED. man in every town Of one thousand
W or more inhabitants to manufacture land en-
pl0y others sell and apply article Of which mill
ions dollars worth have been sold. From t0t0 oi3o
worth needed upon every building. PATENT Nun OUT,
FREE ALL. Write full directions upon full common
size stamped envelope, fold the ends together and
close fl + particulars TO BEA BRADSTREET, Hex rs
Boston, Mass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17
Ehe tasn Grlsas.s GIyrser'
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY II, 1869.
Sail Vessel Drffts A bout In l. Ike Hu-oa
Three weeks In Mtdvvinter-She is Lse.-
eued and Brought ,o Fort.
From the Dstroi. Union, Jan 81

From the Detroit Union, Jan 9
The telegraph on Thursday informed us that
vessel, with all sails set appeared in the offDg
and that Efforts would be made to reach her. The
strange craft proved to be the schooner II. g.
Potter, one OF two vessels which broke loose from
their anchorage at Bay City, and drifted heplessly
out over Saginaw Bay, IN the forepart of last
month. On the Potter, the only persons on board
were the second mate, Michael McCabs and bis
wife. Every effort was made to rescue them, blt
without success, until this week. when the captain,
William Blayburn. accompanied by the first mate,
James f. stephens, and sailor, Matthew Cabil,
hearing that the craft was seen a few days pre-.
vious, some miles out 10 the lake. started to Ssbe.
wing, small village on the lake shore.
Procuring be at, they fastened runners to the
bottom, and, laying in good stock of provisions,
started over the ice on a deed of daring. The
runners on which the boat was placed did good
service. carrying the skih like cutter over the
ice, and when the open bay was finally
reached, sailing on their search. After being out
two days, suffering from the cold, and facing the
frozen spray that dashed over their persons, they
discovered vessel, that seemed to rise out of the
deep, and almost verify Capt. Maryatt's great
story of the Phantom Ship" and the ubiquitous
I" Hans Vanderdecken." Sail was set for the
Arctic navigator; the vessel was boarded and
Mr.. McCabe and wife were found in their despair,
having given up all hope of rescue aud were
preparing for a slow death by starvation or a vio-
lent death by being shattered to pieces by ice-
bergs.
The small boat was drawn on board, the larder
replenished, and under the captains guidance
the vessel was headed for st. Clair river, full
one hundred miles away. Fields of ice were met
and avoided, the spray dashiDg to the masthead,
chung to the rigging aud coated the masts giving
them an appearance of pillars of ice; the sails
were manageable, and it was only by the most
consummate seamanship that she was brought
into port on Thursday last. Reaching the vicinity
of Fort GratiOt, q signal of distress was dis
played, and was observed by those on shore
Word was sent to Fort Huron, and the tug Sarnia
was despatched to her rescue. After much exer.
ton, the tug forced a passage through the float.
ing ice, secured the vessel and brought her safely
into port.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

DEATH IN THE SENATE CHAMBER-Sue Mupsy
ResponstbIe.-A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says:
Some result was at last reached to-day on the
Sue Murphy claim. II has been discussed day
after day for the past fortnight without any ap-
parent Effect; but when ii was resumed today.
Senator Howard on the floor, an old man named
Dorsey. who has been in daily attendance since
the talking began, fell dead from his seat In the
gallery, and was borne from the Chamber. His
body was laid on table in the reporters lobby,
and soon after taken from the Capitol. II Is sup
posed that the several speeches on the claim
which be has been compelled to listen to was the
primary cause of his death.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

gether, they not only form a harmonious series,
but they care positively the handsomest set Of
small coins we have ever seen in this country or
any other, and they certainly reflect great credit
on all who have been concerned in producing
them. Pr
The material of these specimens Ia OF surprising
wilderness and beauty distinct from silver, vet ap-
preaching 1t, and il is, we are told, Of exclusive
American production-the copper coming from
Lake Superior and the nickel from mines In Penn.
syvania. That the mines Of Lake Superior yield
the best copper in the world, and are inexhaust-
bic, our readers are well aware, but that the per.
picking manufacture of nickel Is successfully con-
Quoted in this country from native ores, upon a
scale adequate to supply any probable demand OF
the mint, may be new to many of them. IL is,
however, a fact, and surely a most gratifying one,
that we need not go abroad for the material of
these coins. For our part we should be glad to
see an absolute requirement, by law that none
but American material should be used ia them,
Just as the flags of our army and navy are by law
required to be made of American bunting.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17


From the Memphis Avalanche Jan. l41
Clsyton's loyalsts operate not only in Arkau.
sas, but occasionally step over into other States,
where reconstruction is carried out according to
their orthodox views. We have some squads of
them in Memphis, marching the streets heavily
armed and looking into every mans face as If
full set of gold mounted teeth, which could be
grabbed and applied to the uses of the truly
loyal, red hat.banded militia.
So far we have not heard Of any outrages com.
mitted by them on this side of the river. Their
object was for time merely coDjectured. But
gentleman from Mississippi gives piece of intel
lgence which throws some light on the subject
He says that some members or agents of Clsyton's
militia have recently appeared in DeSOto county
with horses and mules for SALE at very low prices.
Good horses have been offered in the neighbor.
hood of Senatobia as low as twenty and twenty.
five dollars. This explains the presence of the
roughs in Memphis. They are looking out for
market where they can dispose of the horses and
mules Captured from the citizens of Arkansas
by the militia.
We hope that our friends in Mississippi will be
on their guard and not buy any stock at such IN
reasonably low figures, for the owners may call
for and prove their property. IL is little habit
with Clsyton's lambs not to have any quarter
master. Perhaps they think such an officer
would want one.quarter of what he could press
from the people-they want all. Every man is
bis own quartermaster, commissary and paymas.
ter. We conversed yesterday with a gentleman
who had just returned from the dominions of
Clayton, and be says that half the desolation,
robbery, violence and terrorism has not been told
by the papers,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

Brigham Young has telegraph wires leading to
his Office and connecting with every hamlet 10
Utah. The line Is 500 miles long 10 all. Every
settlement Of half dozen houses has telegraph
Office, with female saint operators, 10 charge Of
bishop Of the Mormon Church, who reports all
that takes place TO Young. From his private
Office in Salt Lake City the Mormon chief may
give an order or ring an alarm from Idaho to
New Mexico.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

A lir. Wier, in Montreal, is making a special
effort to rid the country Of the "slver nuisance"
by shipping silver out Of the dominion. He will
receive oliver at 81 per cent discount. "Surely,"
getting rid of the silver nuisance" The regular
discount js Al per cent,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17
DENsACoLA oBsEKvER.
PUBLISHED fRI.wEEKLY BY WIZ. KIRK co.

eubscripson-fwslvs months IS; month";, 81 Sd
vance This isng established journal becomes very desirable
her railroad communications with the Northwest, and
becoming 9, point Of interest 70 ,sIssrprsns men:
terests Of the State Of Florida and Its local de-
devotes special attention the immense Lumber
Timber trade growing up vicinity also 70 othr
commercial items which 10 the careful reader VIII indicate
the development Of the great natural advAntag Pnssco
~ port Advertisements solicited
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

Crrr or JEFFERSON, Js1uary 70, 1850.
Arrived yesterdsy-233 Texas Beeves, SIS Calves
and YesrliDgs, 1913 Hogs. Sold-203 Texas
Beeves, 22l Calves and Yearlngs, Sc Hogs, 2O6
Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-62l
Texas Beeves. So Calves and Yearlings, $50 Hogs,
435 Sheep and 3S Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-17

CLzRx's oTrIcz UNITED STATES DISTRICT oouKr,
December i, 1868.
In Bsnkruptcy-The notice issued from this Office that
JOHN THORNHILL has filed his petition to be declared
bankrupt the partner Of r W. Esn issued through
mistake It should have been Henry Thonkn
Mr. John Thonhn has applied the benefit Of the
Bankrupt Law.