davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

WHAT Gen; GRANT WRITES TO FRIEND
A telegram from st. Louis TO the Cincinnati
Gdzette says that letter from ex-President
Grant, received on Friday last by Judge John
Il. Long, OF that city, contains some illusions
10 matters OF interest. Referring TO newspaper
reports OF bis possible appearance again In the
political field, Gen. Grant says such newspa-
perS know of something which he does not
" L have" he says, been under the i'm preston
that was carrying out long cherished desire
to travel and see as much of the Old World as
possible before settling down in a home where
TO spend the remainder of my days i'm quiet"
He adds: Il will come back, probably, next falL.
It Is my desire TO visit Austria, Prussia, Russia
sweden, Norway, and Denmark before return
ing, and as do not wish to visit either of those
countries till warm weather. it will probably
be October before go back"
SENATOR MoRRIssEY ILL AGAIN.-Wben
Senator MorTissey started from this city for
Saratoga, on Thursday evening he expected
to stop i'm Albany and take the oath of ONCE i'm
the senate. Just this side of Albany there is
shOal in the river. The steamboat ST. John
struck 1T early on Friday morning and was
not hauled of until evening. The eXcitenent
during the day affected the senator serionsly
Instead OF stopping in Albany he went to Troy'
His friend, Mayor Murphy, placed him under
the care OF relatives, and he is i'm Troy seeSna
none but his most intimate friends who faaS
the worst. The senator once said ,-IWben
" T. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

A PRIVATEER DETAINED.-The steamer Peli-
can, which has been fitting out at San Fran
cisco as Guatamalian privateer to prey on
the commerce of Costa Rica, is to be prevent
ed from leaving port. She has been armed,
and her officers and crew are Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

tunnel, has brought suit in the Z. S. circuit
court at Carson for possession of the Bonanza
claim, on the ground that by the law of Con.
longs to the company if not previously located
under the mining law. He claims that the
ground now worked by the Bonanza company
was not included in their original location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AF.
FAIRS has had under consideration the propo-
SitiOn TO make the retirement of army officers
yOred by Senator Spencer, the chairman of
the committee. but opposed by the majority
MT Spencer will make report to the Senate
setting forth his views OH the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

The REV. MASON CHENOwITH stepped down
from his Baptist pulpit in Bangor, Me, after
preaching an eloquent sermon on Purity of
character" and was Immediately surrounded
as usual, by admiring members of his cOngre-
cation, who desired to shake his hands. A
constable then entered and arrested him. He
has since been sent to Ohio where he has three
living wives to be tried for bigamy There is
also charge OF forgery against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

zine operatives of the Methuen (Mass.)
lule mills, 20O In number, have struck against
shut down. f'' Inv -'''' ""'
ABThe Oswego Times of Saturday contains
description of the New York Idiot asyIum.
ana lts leadlng editorial apparently was writ.
Ten Dy one OF its inmateS.-tN. Y. Times
HsA heavy run on the Warner Springs IN.
H;) Savings bank has caused the trustees to
ask for authority to withhold 25 per cent. of
me tne oSt deposits. The amount due depositors is
sThe bank of jacksonville, Fla, was
robbed yesterday of $500 i'm greenbacks and
bank notes.
ArTOby Rosenthars picture of Elaine ~
was painted from living model, San Fran
distinction. - O
=. Iame otter and seals are the latest pets
IN fashion in England, rN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

CONVICT LABOR IN WEST VIRGIN1A-A
meeting of representatives from the various
trades unions of Wheeling, w. Va, was held
there last Saturday night for the purpose of
protesting, against the employment of convict
labor in all cases where it comes in competi.
tlOn with the usual mechanical pursuits, and
TO make arrangements for thorough organi
petition Governor Matthews and the board of
public works to use all means in their power
to put stop to the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

CoNFIRMATIONs.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the following
nomlnatl0ns: COnSuls-George d Bullock. of
INDIANA, at Cologne; Ernest L. OpDenheim, of
New York, at Gottenburg: Marshall III.
IWltchell, OF Louisiana, at Kingston Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

TIE MISSING VANCE HEARD FRoN.-A
special dispatch to the New York Times from
Cincinnati, March 3, says: Colonel j. L. Vance.
the missing eX- Congressman, has been seen at
friends, however, who are on the trait, have
been unable SO far to Overtake him. The col
one 8nel Is tE wanted in Washington by various par
friends in Cincinnati also, who have contrib.
uted to defray the expenses of his present
trip, would like to see him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

THE BANKRUPTCY REPEAL BILL.-SenatOI
McCreery made an Intellectual effort to-day tC
secure a special order deyOting next Friday
to consideration of the bill for the repeal of the
bankrupt law. Senator Edmunds objected tC
the special order, and Mr.. McCreery gave no
tice that he should call up the bill referred tC
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

SECRETARY MCCRARY and family returned
Ibis morning from their trip to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

NOMINATIONs.-The President sent to the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
VIM. c. Howell. now consul at Quebec, to be
L. s. Consul at Toronto; John \. WaSSOn of
Illinois. to be I. S. Consul at Quebec and a
number of small pOStmaSterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO CHEsTER.-Rep
reSentative Ward has delivered to President
Hayes resolution adopted by the CITY cOun-
ci! OF Chester. Pa, extending to him the hos
pltaity OF that city on the occasion of his visit
Brazilian line at the Ship-yard of John Roach
q Son next Saturday. The President in re-
ply, has addressed letter to the mayor and
clIy council, expressing his sense of the honor.
but stating that it is probable his time will be
FULLY occupied by the engagements already
made Wlthfhe steamship company. Mr.Ward,
however; Will endeayOr to effect arrangements
by which the desire of the city authorities
and people to meet the President will be graf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

SENATOR WITHERs is suffering severely from
an affection of the eyes, and was unable to be
present at the Senate to-day in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORsIIIP was not
settled at the Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is
understood that the reason action has been
deferred in this matter is that Anderson re-
guested that no appointment be made until
his re lease. Since his release yesterday no.
thing has been heard from him concerning
the collect0rship, and that bone of contention
has not therefore. been disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

MILLIONS IN 1T.-It is stated that the bill to
pay all arrears of pensions, which only lacked
three votes of success in the House last night
would, II 1t became law, bankrupt the gov
ernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

SECRETARY ROBESON'S TESTIMONY As To
THE MONITOR CoNTRACTS.-The committee
on expenditures in the Navy department held
session yesterday afternoon and exonerated
eX-Secretary RObeSOn. He detailed the cir
cumStanceS of the contracts for the repair of
The dOuble e-turreted monitors. He said that,
warned by the experience of the Virginius
affair, he had in 1874 re commended the neceS.
sary appropriation; that Congress turned over
an old appropriation of Sl,00O,OOO previously
made Tor another purpose to repair them
WIN The understanding the remainder Should
De done out OF the current appropriations
MADE ffom year to year THAT on this authority
lie undertook the work, and the fact that the
Work was SO being done was reported regr-
larly TO Congress from year to year and it
,S WaS nrsed TO make proper appropriations:
that the last Congress failed during two sue
eeSslye years to make the necessary apprOpria
ton; that the contractors were notified but
TO protect themselves they were obliged to
proceed with the work, and they had not re.
ceived their pay simply because Congress had
not appropriated the money. They had been
authorized to continue the work at their own
risk. The work was commenced with the ek.
press sanction of Congress, and had been car
ried on with its knoWledgeIand paid for till
the appropriation stopped The contractors
were the great ship-builders of the country,
and were men far above wrongipg the govern.
Ment, aud ought TO be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-02

THE GENEVA AwARD-The House commit
tee on the Judiciary to-day took vote with
reference to the distribution of the Geneva
award. BY Il majority of one vote the Gull
bersOn bill,which allows the claimants TO take
their claims to the Court of Claims was agreed
upon. The minority of the committee how
eyer, got leave to move an amendment iL the
House excluding the insurance companies
from such benefit The minority of the COM
mlttee Will also present a report favOring the
appointment of a board of commissioners to
examine and pass upon all the claims arising
under the Geneva award.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
PARISH or ST. BERNARD.

Elttoy Democrat--The statute known as NO.
2s Of Che volume Of the acts Of 1878, extra ses
sion provides that +'the first Senatorial dls,
frict shall be composed Of the eighth ana
ninth wards of Orleans and OF the parishes es OF
st. Bernard and Plaquemines." me .! Demo
cratic electors of the underscored parish ap-
parently do not care to be represented In their
next Senatorial district convention, IS the
published account q their thar eo daggpe 81 aay
have been elected to the Third Senatorial Dis
trict convention, which district is solely com
posed hrd wsrd Of th SC ct tgs e At the
~ ~ Senator for the Second Judicial District,
and It was only through the indulgence Of the
Hepbon Judges Of secto ton as eo we sF9 IN,
GOOD ballots for Senator of their Senatorial
District, which was then called the Third Sen
atoria1 District. We do not think that the
good people of said parish can well afford 70
run the same risk this year, hence our advice
to them TO be On their. guard against mistakes
which our enemies might take advantage Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
LABOR TROUBLES INVESTIGATION.
Tnse work Of the Committee Yesterday-A
BAst of wild Witnesses.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Congressional
Labor Committee has resumed its sessions In
a room in the postoifice buildings Its object
is to investigate the causes OF the depression
in business and the distress among the labor |
" William A. Casey, secretary Of the
National Greenback Labor party, was
called and said th Il ,a1toa ne an was ag,toe
He opposed legislation favoring monopones
and the concentration of moneyed capital In
the hands Of the few: recommended tne pas.-
sage Of o homestead bill, the government EYER
giving land to the worthy, with free trans
portation, and tools and seeds on long time
snd fair interest. 3D.,
cation and bureau OF industry for Collectlng
labor statistics. He thought the condition OF
The working classes such that @ year would
not pass without trouble, unless some RELIEF
was furnished. He would like to see year
Of prosperity even II it was followed by,
year al manic The wOrkingmen we're ripe
Tor war, and II relief could come no other way,
he, In common with all Work1ngmen, was
willing to take up arms and lind rellet, as op-
pressed people of other countries had done;
J. Osborne Ward then spoke, arguing tnat
sion was competition. Cooperation was :, neces 5-
sary. Ward IS Brooklyn socialist He was
questioned by Mr.. Thompson, Of Pennsyl-
yania. and kept the audience In continuous
laughter by his extravagant impractlc s1
and preposterous answers. He advocated
grand cooperative Christian society, .embrac;-
ing oil the people Of the United States, with
The government as the nucleus. In this So
ciety everything was to be equal and n COM ON.
mon. He had been laboring for the last
twelve years to create such q society. -,
George s. Maddox, Of the Congress :, Of
Humanity, next advocated the widest KIND
Of initiation He wants the government to
issue fourteen billions Of dollars or more, to
build docks, etc, in New York, and similar
sums to be expended in other cities on public
works. When these works were sutllclent,
the government could be paid back and the
notes destroyed as cancelled bonds All men g,
should have work and the government should
provide 1t.
Maddox declared that he had helped to
send men to Congress, who went there poor
and came back rich, and that this, did not re-
suit from their salaries; that slavery con-
trolled Congress for thirty years, and that
Tom Scott had more power with Congress
than the entire people.
Maddox was interrupted by both Thompson
and Boyd. The latter said he was !, now sian
dering Congfess as he had the workingmen
few minutes previously, IN calling them SERBS
So and ignorant scavengers. Maddox was re-
T1JIasted to take back seat The committee
evidently regarded him as crazy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

Mr.. Ferry says that he could not go 10 sleep,
and lit his lamp 70 read awhile. Some one
came UP, and said, put that light out. What
did you say2 inquired Mr.. Ferry. Put that
between each word: The light was ex-
tinguished, and Mr.. Ferry quit reading.
Policeman Crawford was walking along his
beat. He WAS halted in front OF the Catholic
Church, and Mr.. Crawford halted.
This Is the best evidence we can gather OF
the hanging Of four negroes In the court
house square Monday night. Tom Ross, Jim
Beatty, Henry Atkins and Pies Phillips we're
all hanging from q limb OF one OF the water
ing, and were all dead. Had not their arms
been tied they might have shaken hands, 80
close were they together: A small manila
rope, three-eighths In thickness, was used,
and d neat hangman's knot was around the
neck of each one, and the knot was directly
under the ear OF each. Their feet were not. Off
the ground very far, Tom Ross feet touching
the ground. Against the tree stood ladder,
got from the rear OF 5. Meyers store ana on
rear of Judge Richardson's office. The mouths
Of the four men were either filled with scraps
Of old newspapers or stopped up with band
ages No one heard them halo, and no one
heard any disturbance, SO far as we can
ascertain. The town was not alarmed, and
men who were up knew nothing OF what was
going on. If the men were masked, we nave
not heard 1t. Where they came from or WI It
! road they came is more Gnhn WICKLOW VI nhFo
| been able to find out.
Tom Ross had been tried and found guilty
of killing Louis Collins, q freedman, and was
under sentence by Judge Parsons to the peni-
| tertiary for life. The Supreme Court at its
recent session here granted Tom new trial,
| on the ground that the jurors of the regular
panel were not called from the door OF the
Courthouse Louis Collins was killed. Steve
| Bridge another negro, was IN jail q snort
time charged with the crime. He was subse-
uuently released, and gave In the evidence
that convicted Tom Ross. In Ross cell we
found the following note, written on the
reverse side of an old envelope, In very bad
hand writing. Two spades and coffin are
drawn In pencil on the note, and the note ends
just as printed:
"1B78 Mr. Steve Birge Dear frind you get g
way from here In Is fifteen days Il not you
will Be hunge to O. lin Or shoat to Death fol-
YOU and Thomas Ross Is the men that killed
Louis Collans and tom will be killed II he gifts
out and'
: Jim Beatty had been tried and convicted fol
the murder of Constable Fitzgerald OF Tren
ton, In this parish, and would have been takeI
to-day to the Penitentiary for life. Atkins
and Phillips were appreheDded few months
ago near Port Hudson as parties concerned ir
the murder of Fitzgerald, These three Wer'
, all employed at Halsey's place, above Iren
ton. Fitzgerald heard shooting In the rear o
Trenton, and went out to ascertain the cause
In pursuit Of these men--having ascerta1net
that they were the offenders Fitzgerald wa
shot down, and he died in few minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

[Ouachita I6legfhpnI
Tuesday morning the Supreme Court
adjourned. In addition to the cases alfettuy
disposed of we find the following:
JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED.
State VS.. G. Newton ct 81; N. J. Baker ct al.
VS.. T. P Richardson, sheriff; I. Il. V. Har-
rineton vs. Ira Barfield ct al; State vs. vs., Isaac
Robinson; Blanchin 4 Graud vs.. p " Wh 1a;n
NJ, FL. Lippming VS. A; MG & i q: w. tax
Hynes vs.. J. B. O'Neal, sheriff, State vs.. =.
B. Payne; r. Wilkinson vs.. FL. Boughton; ).
3. Durham VS.. heirs of Daughtery; Il. Snlder
ct al vs.. I. Cutliff ct al A. 4; Han Loan ea VS.
vs.. VIM. Heffner, sheriff, ct al; e. W. WAR
field vs.. Calhoun q Parker; l.. Templeman vs..
J.B. O'Neal, sheriff; E. Snider ct al vs.. 1 ". n
Collins, sheriff; T. G. johnson VS.. a. VEIN
stock-M. Cohen, third opponent.
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
D.. Grayson, executor, vs.. E. f.. Norton,
ssignee VIM Bonner interye M Fl 9tat9 Ys
Cawthorri, administrator; Lola Blanton vs.
J. r. Ludeling ct al; r. L. Jennings ct a.; w.
Fl. F. Vickers ct al; J. J. Hope vs.. VIM He'll
ner. sheriff, ct al; M. L.. Scoya1 vs.. W. n L.
Gil: W. Z. Hamilton vs.. N. G Hedges 70 &c tu-
trix; r. W Daughtery ct al vs.. s; ". viac ea3
executor; s. Hoffman Il Co. vs.. Mrs q. Cod
frey ct al. G. d. Gilmore VS.. B; F. Logan; :.
Garrett, executor vs. VIM. bonner y. ~ L.
Lear Il Kendall VS.. J. l.. Hunslcker's success
sion: State VS.. W. G. Prather; j. W: Patter-
son. guardian, vs.. Hugh Tongue; l.. W. Ram
sew vs. J. S. Post ct al; State vs.. James
Swayze; N A. Raines, wife, vs.. ". n. Collins,
sheriff; Z. B. Todd VS.. W. /: Richmond,
sheriff; j. G.. Williams vs.. VIM. Hetfner, sher-
If; J. s. Williams VS.. G. Chaffe; B. nj. John
son vs.. Mrs. J. Mayer, ct al.
JUDGMENTS AMENDED.
Succession of VIM. Nesbit; 7. Q. q. Stafford,
tutor, VS.. P M. Ryan ct al; n. BerWln vs. Il
w. McLemore; hBayly Il Pond vs.. Stacey
Poland; S. B. Hill VS.. Julia Mayer and . nus
band; W. M. Gillaspie, guardian, VS.. Citizens
Bank.
REMANDED.
en-. Bruce vs.. W. G.. Bruce ct al; "
Schneider VS.. Etna Life Insurance Co.; stat
vs. j. w. Clary.
DISMISSED.
City of Shreveport vs.. A. McCranle and I
Adams.
REHEARINGs GRANTED.
LOO. Stafford, tutor vs.. P NJ. Ryan ct al
r. B. Todd vs. W. l.. Richmond, sheriff; !.
johnson VS.. A. Weinstock-M. Cohen, thlr
ropponent; r. Wilkinson vs.. Ell. Boughton
ar: State VS.. james Swayze; John w. Pa1
,ferson, guardian, vs. Hugh Tongue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
HOT weather ON the Pacific Slope.

Speaking Of the hot weather Just expert,
enced east of the Rocky Mountains, the San
Francisco Chronicle says there has never been
well authenticated case IN IN CAL fhe
Thermometer to rise to 112o In some parts Of
that State, and to 1869 and 1882 in Sacramento
and Marysville. In June, 1859, from the effects
of sirocco blowing from the Colorado desert,
the thermometer marked 122 in Stanislaus
county, and 1882 in the shade at various points
in San Bernardino and Santa Barbara coun-
ties At the mines 100 to 1140 in the shade
has not been uncommon; yet SO pure and dry,
is the atmosphere there that thousands. OF
miners have worked all day in the sun during
the greatest heat without priostra ;,aS I'm ID
than in the interior Of the State, and seldom
much oyer during gc the Last st two T2
winters and intermissions in the trade winds,
been greater than formerly the ne piafnrg
1877 hayng been the h0fe tba en
| rose to So, and june ii, 1877, to 99o. Those
two years have also been marked ~ an un !
usual mortality, owing, possibly to the neat
any to miasmatic north wind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
LYNsH LA W.
The Hanging of Four Persons at Monroe
Last Monday.
[Ouachita telegraph

Facing the courthouse square, on the west,
is the parish iail-a sweet-scented place,
known to all criminals and to the community
generally. In this Jail were confined, Tor SAFE
Keeping, four negro men and two negro wo-
men. The men were upstairs, the women be-
low. Two Of the men were in the rear cell,
and two in the front cell, chained together, IN
pairs, by the ankles, and then chained to the
v$bull-ring" to be found in the centre OF the
floor in each cell. In the rear cell Henry At
tkins and Peter Butler were incarcerated; in
the front cell, Jim Beatty and Tom Ross:
Deputy Sheriff Richardson was waited upon
While In bed, and the keys of the Jail We're de
manded of him. His evidence before the COR
.aner's jury shows that he did not give up the
fseys. but told his interviewers where the keys
were He was told to stay in bed and not
move from 1t. He did not. just around the
Gamer Mr.. ny H. Ferry has a sleeping room
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
PLEADED GUILTY.

Assault and battery-James Kinney, Sherry
Menard and Mike Connors pleaded guilty and
were discharged on bonds to await sentence.
Obtaining goods. etc.-Christian Burkhart.
Remanded.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Assault and battery-Lizzie Wood. Dis
charged on bond until further notice.
hRRAIGNED AND DEMANDED.
TnfIicting wound less than mayhem-Ben
Davis Ed. Lederer.
Larceny-John Dixon and Virginia Cologne.
Obtaining property, etc-Chas Wilmore.
Entering with intent to steal-Henry Dawson.
sUsPENsTvE APPEAL.
Assault by willfully shooting-Peter Davis.
Suspensive appeal granted, returnable to the
Supreme Court on the first Monday Of NOvem-
her 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
SALE OF SCHOOL CERTIFICATES.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL,
New Orleans, July 27, 1878.
Sealed proposals will be received at this de-
partment until WEDNESDAY. August Z. 1873
at 10 o'clock. for the sale to the Treasurer OF
Schools Of
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES Of October, 1874.
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES Of half Of August
s75. ..m1..". z.....
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES of October. 1876.
The Treasurer reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Answers will be given the fol-
lowing day at noon. -.-,.
iyas lot Treasurer Of Schools.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
sECoN, RECORDERS COURT.

PETTY LARCENY.
Joseph Thomas. for the theft of one dozen
towels from the store Of M l.. Byrne It Co.. on
Canal street, was put under $3.50 appearance
bonds, which not being forthcoming. he was re-
manded.
ENTERING AT NIGHT.
Joachim Vat and VIM. mphries-The latter
was discharged and the former remanded IN
default of bond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
Wealth EEs BULLETIN.

WAn DEPARTMENT.,
Signal Service. United States Army. J
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 p. M. Saturday. August 3.
observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all statiOns.]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
FOR SALE.

DARM ON JACKSON RAILROAD. FOR
e sale price $1,000. Adjoining Tan gd no
rasnberries strawberries, etc. Thirty acres OF
land. Apply to W. s. CARY. on the premises
au4 it
NOR sALE-ONE EIGHTY-sAW RIGHT
e hand gin, as good as new; price $3.50; Ap-
NV to Il. TACROIX, No. 26 Union, near Caron-
delet street. IyIs I'LL
T1OR sATE-FOUR OF LAFFERTY'S PAT:
e emit Centrifugal Machines with Mixer ana AZ
Elevator complete and ready to be set up. WIZ
w ''-N =" Ae JOHN PASTORIUS,
No IS Natchez streeet.
jy9 I'm r. w. BOX No.lo'1'