davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
The hnias troubles.

WAsHISGroS, March 81.
The Cabinet held n long session ~ -:
and it IL understood that our dis -'.' y,
the New Granatiian authc; ~" t
,h. ,,nics unr.,r on s;.,'fation. The result
r,,ch.d ia n", IL. f.,trly known, but the i'm
ure..iou am.,.s Those we'll info-. -.Aed is 'hat the
rrrs,.u, administration will be equally rs
energetic in Its demands for PREPARATION Of
past ontrsges as the late administrator Sas /;
and moreover, that ti"s. demands will he
nack,d IN b> s,ro, squadr. n u, 81. ports
,.-.h"u.n. and Panama.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
sTi-L ANOTHER AIL.SiIC LBM,RINk
ThLtGRAPH

There appears to be no less than three pro-
jccis undertaking for laying Submarine cables
across the Atlantic. The first frum Ireland
to Nova Scotia, which the U. 5. Congress
gave AN enormous bounty, ~ III the hands Oi
Il monopoly in British territory, und out OF
the control of the United States Guvernnient
Ike SECOND is cable from the most sou, hem
poin, Oh the English coast to Cape Finlstrre
iu Span. and thence VIA the Azores TO Mas.
sschusrtts--anda thlrd, ~ will Ue Seen hy
the following extract, propose to lay linz
direct from ireland to New York. Father ul
these last will deprive any monopoly Of the
chanc- Of making the business Of thus coun.
try subservrbrfV their interests, nnd Will
throw the. Atlantic Telegraph business open
to competition. The following is the ex-
tract:
TRASsArLAN1Ic MARINE CABLE-We un.
dersiuud that marine cable Is now IN course
ui construction NJ the extensive aud we'll
known mamulactury uf DAVIS Feuton 4 Co,
Queens Ferry works, NEAR Flint, the object
ui winch IL the connectng lhIs country with
a America 10y telSgraphIc communication. We
are not able to say what Is the name of the
cuuipauy Tor whum the cable is being cvu-
ted 4; but il is not the same aS that winch has
au,ruIrd To Parliament, III cUnu.ctiun with
the a nrricun Association Tor all intcrnatiOn
ul relrgruph. The length of the cubic now
in course uf manufacture vii C., nsist II sever.
straI,is, III each o. which will bs isolated II
copper wire with gu,ta percha tubing, anu
the length tu be CONSTRUCTED will equal tw"
Thousand five hundred miles, aud will weigh
four thousand tuns und upwards. The whole
will Lr completed within thre. or four months
from the pr-svLt time and the prucess ul
subnprying will take place M soon after com.
pirtIun us possible, The iutenti"n briDg IL
cuunect New York directly with the west
coast Of Ireland, und to pass by aud ignore
| all Intrri,-uIate stations. We have heard
tina: Go, ernihent has consented 10 give the
use of two frisutes o the largest class TO us
sist III the satmerlIng Of the wire wire uul
III. intentinn Is that abuui May or Juue urx,
these shall take ilrir departure from II point
| ~ the centre Of the Atlantic. und, steering
! for the respective shores ci America aud the
ives, ui Ireland depnslt the cable US thu,
| procepd III .ts ocean bed This operation v II
not probably occupy more than seven to tel
da,s Oh .sihrr hanu, aud the submarine All,
/ International COMMUNICATION will De cVmplel,
- liverpool hdcertiser.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
NJ A r r | A G Z S .

On the 24,h ult by tie Rev. P. Born. Mr.
Josrph Hogan, TO Miss Sarah T. Ruch, ali oi
Northumberland.
On the 2G,h ult.. by the came. Mr.. Henry
Zimmerman, 10 Miss Magdslen Bartholomew
all Of Lower Augusta
On the 26,h ul.,. hy the D. Y. Hesler. Mr.
Benjamin Buhner to Miss Annn kllne' both
Of Upper Augusta. .
AT the same tin. and place. Mr.. WIN. S.
Smi,h rf Uppp. Augusta, TO Mas Mary Jan.
Wl.let, &c ''""''i'e'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Mtsttllancous.

INCIDENT FOR Mas. STowE.--"Liberty
h"-The Nashville Banner Of March
ntans the following:
particulars uf onr vf the most unac-
III, suicides have just Come to our
lge. Two servants of Mr.. JnneS
tor IF Uninn Hall, in this city. o., n
man named iarvi. and the nthY, ,,lnrk
Alien. rdii away On Sundp- niph, Iss,
'ars that they i"tendnd .n ge, ON III.
rain lur' ChatianorEs,, but arrived n
rtio late. Thy TOOK the track on
III proceeded IL Few miles. eecrreting
Ives ur.. Monday ynipht in u ,hickrt.
hr'; urrrnrrd AT Antioch when the
train cainr along. aud The yellow man
dsed tickets for himytJ aud serrdnt foI
npoga, The trick was moi detected
passed US white man. and took his
nj the same table with the other pas
ra, ordering fuol for his servant ut
table. The attention OF Mr.. Charles
merchaut uf this city. who WAS ou hoard.
: way to New York, WAS attracted to
aud after little scrdtiny he recognized
though disguised in n fine suit ofclothes.
Fox. IN Tuesday morning. before reach.
lhaItan"gn, qnestionlng Levi. aud he
ny sat lied that he WAS running away
red hia,. az! tutinated that hr wa, II
,ner. Levi was wrapped in blanket.
he managed I" draw u pistol from his
st ~ith"ut the movement being noticed.
turning the mu2Zle upon his abdomen.
and fell on his seat. Mr.. Fox aud other
ensers fled insn nppnsiie direction, under
that he was firing II, them
when they turned back he had drawn Il
ie kuiic and cut his throat, and was u
'se."
he Banner adds:
Levi WAS an excellent servant, always ohr
It and tractahle. unusually intelligent" ."anc
Iks he would not haveleft bls master with
some strong indnr.nr mis-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

Es' PHILADELPHIA * SrNBuRY R.IrRoAD.-
Judge lIErrENsTEIS has resigned tse Presi.
dency Of this road, aud is succeeded by Mr..
BTDDLE. We understand that the Sudbury
e. Erie company has taken the stock, and
leased the road for six years. We trust that
Mr.. FISK. tho Superintendent, will remain.
1t would be hard TO supply his place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

eE SUICIDE Abraham Frymra. u highly
respectable citizen Of Upper Paxton town
ship, Danphn comfy, hung himself in his
harm. on the oath ult The deceased was II
man in good circumstances. Int in the sale
and purchase Of some land. there we're some
difficulties involving the title, which, rrayine
upou his mind, cansed him to commit the rash
act. He leaves a wifi. hut no children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

e. NoRTuERS CENTRAL RAILROAD There
is strong force Of about 2n0 men laying
bridge and Mshahtango creek. The work
will be completed 30 that passenger trains
will pass over it by the LIST "f May. The
packets will then connect with the road at
Port Treyorton. Passengers from Philadrl.
phia will then arrive here at about 6 o'clock
in The evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
purchase of Tehau utepsc.

New ORLEANS, March 81.
Ii is reported here, on good authority. that
instead of purchasing Lower California aud
Sonora, our Government will conciliate the
South hy paying n designatrd snm say
$4,000. for the lsthmus of T-haun,pppc. Il,
X also rumoreh ih"t Senator Benjamin has
hern offered the appointment for the purpcse
Of -arcting the accomplisburn, .! this
purchase
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

Ngw ORLEANS, March 30.-It ia rumored
that an expedition is about being fitted out
here FOR some point IN Central America. 1t
is said to pe the intention to make the frs,
demonstration against F-raqua, province
of New Granada. b-twe-n Costa Rca and
Panama. The expedition is said to he friend
ly TO Walker, and will act in concert with him
II q reported. that Provisional Government
hs- been formed, aud considerable funds were
raised
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

" PAvEMEsrs IN MARKET SrREEr.--Thr
meeting which assembled at the court house,
Oh the Goth inst. for the purpose of express
ing their opinions on the ordinance, requiring
the paving of Market street. was, on vote
taken, unanimously in favor of the measure.
Tue ordnance requires property holders Ia
pave between this aud III. 2Sth Of September
nex!, before their premises.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Jge Mmhets.
Philadelphia Market.

GRA,S.--.W Whpst-Sales Of Erme Erw
Pennsylvania red ut 81 Al aud 81 45al 81
for good white. Rye-P-nnsylvanis as 81
c,uts. Corn-Sales Of old yellow at sc cents
aud new yellow at Csc; new white 63e.-
Oats is selling ut A5 cts per haslsl.
6i lbs.
Whi'key--Sa'Ns a. asi cts, in bb!.. sRd
in hhds., at 25t cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Tax PUBLISHER OF TIL.
American Agricultural
- . O ]
ONENs :

u happy to announce that he has
Just received sn ssLiNiTlp supply
... Il the HIShsE NoRrurRS SUGAR
CANE SE.p, direct from the same
source as ,h", procured b, the u.
:. Government.
He is now allie TO offer to every
new subj cr,l"r, this Sp ing, over
600 pure. eri.ct se,s ,ins,e j Of
800, hitherto fl rrr). To lub
.unscribers, i,0Uu seed each. The
eds Il trw"rded u, once, on receipt
,,f subscription. (Srnd a ie dy
rirected enreiop. posi-psid with two
J.cent ,iumps Tor COO secs, ahd
UGAR with three stamps ior each 90
CAM ,eeds.)
UND Que Dollar will secure for the On.
/ Faxi ire year 1857 the Best practical,
feliahle, instructive jnufnsi on S,il-
culture pu lished--~ilh the Sugar
Cane and other seeds Free.
Six copies Tor IS. Ten copies, Sc.
n. b. ANY old or new subscri.
her can hasea pscke, Of Any one
r II FIR or OF each Of the following ,s.ds'
SEED rec, on sending u read, directed.
AiuMs. post paid envrop for each. Kind de
sired, VIZ: King Pulip .;orn : Dsr-
ung's Extra Early sncc, Corn;
aud White p land Oats a pounds
70 the b"sheD y. many sssds " liz
NC re'Irned liz each en-, .lnpas the
postage sta'ni, upon it @Af cover.
The Agrieultursiis, hYs g sub.
'criptop list larger b s:st,y thou
sands than any othrT ssnIlar jour
nal ip the World, aid ia return for
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Affairs In washing,on-Busin.s IS Before the
cabinet.
.AsHISGToS, March ;

WAsHISGToS, March 81.
The President dismissed his many visitors
this morning until Tomorrow. stating that
the Cabinet would meet an hour earlier than
usual, to CONSIDER several highly important
subjects.
Fleming B. Miller has been re.appointpd
District ATTORNEY for the western District Of
Virginia.
There are one hundred and twenty appi-
ran,s for the II or IA Land Office appoint.
nieuts IN Kansas
Cen. Cas- is sufficiently recovered to attend
the Cabinet meeting to. day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Sotiers.

CIRis,T waux Roos.--Wr call the attsn.
ton Of our readers to the advertisement of Sehas
tisn Haupt Of this place, who offers for sale a
large and handsome variety Of Cabinet-wars and
other articles in his line Of business.
ScHnoL DInEcroRs.---Wili observe the sdver-
tiscment Of Mr.. Reiinensnydcr, the County su.
lerintcndent. ....
AM,RIclx eRIcrLrrnlLIsr-Sce the ad.
vertlsrment Of Orange Judd, n. York.
PuLApELrHIa AND SuNBuRv RAILNoAp.-
An election for officers is advertised.
SALr.-See the advertisement Of Alex. Herr
No. 81 South wharves, Philsda.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Geographic Nens,
PORTED By II. Y. rsiLiso, orskAroR.

REPORTED BY n. Y. FRiLiNo, oPEkAToR.
WILLIAMsroRr. March 81.
The 3 o'clork passenger train from Sun.
bury, came in collision with a rock slide abuut
six miles hrlow this place. fortunately the
engineer saw it before they we're on it. bnt
too late to stop the train, they checked their
TO the train. No person was injured. -----
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

Dc TnE NORTHUMBERLAND CoCSTY TEAtH-
Frs INSTITUTE had meeting in the cuurt
house, IN this place, on the 10Th, aud c
ued in session three days. Quite an
Of teachers and others were present
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
DE A T II S =.

At Red Point, near nanville, ELIZA.
BETH LONDON, wife Of Jas. LouuvE,
aged 33 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
JUDGE ELLIS LEWIS wITnDRAwN FROM
THE CANVASS.
The following letter from Chief Justice
Lewis will be read with surprise:
WEST PEsS SQUARE,

The following letter from Chief Justice
Lewis will be read with surprise:
WEST PrkS SQUARE, !
PHILADELPHIA, March -, 1857.
To CHARLES II. BucEALEw, Chss"an of the
Democratic State Cun"'i'tee
Den, S;r.-at the late Democratic State
Cohyrutluii the local clainIs NJ the different
sertin,ls of the State were generously waived
for the purpose Of securing my continuance |
in the high aud important "fhce o' Supreme
Judge The .uerpy with which those claims
are now urged for the office recently vacated
on the Snprrne Bench. shows the extent of
the sacr fees then made, aud the nature uf the
dssat Isiactiou Which may exist after one
SECTION shall be gratltitd and the other dis
| appointed 10y the anticipated nomination.
| The Convention, when rr-assrinhlrd. might
| hr able tn harmonIze these clsims, if that
body had two nominations Ia muk", instead
Of one. | therefore !rrl ut liberty Ia rclinr.
as now do the denomination terd,red Ia
| me- hy the Democratic State Convention In
thus promoting harmony. ! consult my own
earnest desire Ia retire from judicial life. and
at thu same time put the Delegates Ia no i'll
convenience. ~ they will br obliged to come
togrth.rveain for the purpose of nominating
u candi,' 'nearIgl the existing vacancy
du,i"" r.nnsylvai2gr ,eurs-a longer
= trrs chauS;.. of any living
y '~' 10 rh-.lt+ been he ,'oa.,; ,s"'
u, Il ny
.gps q
uci n
Of TN
ovrd
lie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
April I, 1851
NOTICE.

H>ilL Annnss Nesting oi the S,orih holders Of
L ths Phiisdslphia shs Suhhxr> kai, Road
company. S,H he held os Me enA., the KIM
LAY Of April, 1887: At thr oaice Us the Company,
Fhslsdelyhis, a. - sclsrh. NJ.
WA. ksEHLE. See'ry.
Phirn.. April 8. 1851 4,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

shle and finished ny the lstof November
next
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
eg' JuoGn LEwIs.-In another col

EY" JuoGE LEwIs.-In another col
publish the letter Of Judge Lewis,
10 be a candidate for Judge of III
Court. The Judge says that in
scunsults bis Uwn earnest
CroA, Judicial lfe." Many
auire why Judge Lewis d
desire belors the nominal
The Judge Stands high =.
Judiciary ard biz d
with surprise. no.
tions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
Democratic State Nominations.

Democratic State Nominations.
FIR Governor
Gen. WILLIAM T.. PACKER,
OF LYCOMING COUNTY.
Judge Of The Supreme Court,
iion. FILLS LtwiS,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
For Canal Commissioner,
NtMROp srniCkLAND.
OF CHESTER COUNTY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

Es5' The york on the Northern Central
Railroad, from Trevor,on bridge to Snnbury,
was allotted. as follows on the 2Gth ult.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04
SUNBURY.

SATURDAY, AFRIL 4. 1857.
Fl. D. MAsSER, Editor aud Proprietor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-04-04

Sertl0n 40 i. Unrnes / COY
46 Wm. NJ Wiley.
~ Thns. f. Shull & Co.
AZ Collins. Lee & Co.
40 Raymond 4, Kendig,
so Daniel nmghrr,v.
5l.2 James Rnras l. Co.
RI I,rnb SanchJ,, e. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21
Enriching the Soil

IN adding fertlllZlng substances to the
soil, the manures usually used are either
vegetable, animal, or mineral. In many
instances it will be found advisable to
look principally to the application of veg
liable manures. The sods by the way
side, the weeds and turf in the bitches, the
leaves in the forest are sources for supply
ing the Vegetable compost heap. But the
practice of green manuring deserves par
ticular attention, it being probably the
cheapest method of enriching the SOIL
Even the ancient Romans resorted to
green manures in restoring fertility to
their exhausted fields.
Their second or third crop of lucerne
was plowed under the same as we pl0w
in clover. And even to this day the mod
ern Italians continue to pillow in their To-
cerne in the same manner, as was done
by their forefathers the Romans, the an
cient occupiers of the same soil. For
two thousand years this method has
doubtless been practised annually, the son
being taught by the father, from one gen.
Grafton to another.
There are farmers that we have met
with, who strenuouly oppose the use of
green manures. The crop of clover which
they see waving in rich luxuriance before
them, was produced in their opinion from
the soil. And in returning the clover to
the soil by pIowing it under, they see
nothing but the return of that which orig
inalIy came from the ground. They can
not understand how any additional nutrl-
ment has been added to the soil.
But a large addition has nevertheless
been made. Probably three fourths of
the organic matter we bury in the earth
when the clover is plowed under, has
been derived from the atmosphere. And
no inconsiderable portion of the remain
ing one-fourth has been taken from the
soil at so great a depth as to have been
beyond the reach of most crops occupy
ing the soil. Those facts being properly
the intelligent agriculturist
will not doubt that he actually obtains q
aree addition of fertilizing properties TO
his soil by the practice of green manur-
ng.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21

tortably when my life is endangered by
the careless manner in which you have
thrown down your weapons
To this mild remonstrance the person
addressed vouchsafed no further reply
than all oath, coupled with the intimation
that If the old fellow didn't like it he
might leave the cabin; but as for himself,
he would not move his fire arms to please
the best man that ever walked.
upon receiving this discourte8us reply
the old merchant uttered not @oEd, but
resumed his chair from which he had
partly risen, with the air of a man who had
made up his mind to endure an aanoy-
ace which he could not prevent. In few
moments, however, he raised his head,
made q signal to the black man, servant
of his own, who was attending him, and
gave some whispered order. The negro
disappeared, entered the merchants state
room by its outer door, but Immediately
returned to his place beside his masters
chair, where he stopped down, produced
something from behind, and placed the
articles, whatever they were, in the mer-
chants hands, as the old man put them
quietly back to grab what he had sent for.
A moment more, and all were electrified
by seeing the old gentleman straighten
himself up, with cooked pistol in either
hand, which he leyelIed full at the gam
bler's head, at the same instant calling
out:
IF you stir, or dare to move finger,
sir, you are dead man.
He then motioned TO the negro, who
stood grinning at his side: Tom, said he
go round and take up that PERSONS pis
tolls, remove the caps, and lay them in
his berth in his state-room, he won't need
them, at least until after dinner. As for
you, sir added he, turning to the discom-
fitted swaggerer, as Tom literally carried
out his masters instructions, i fancy you
will not be disposed to bully even an old
man in future
When the Screamer No. 3 stopped to
wood some two hours afterwards, the gam
bling man was by particular request,
one ofthose who went on shore. Bre- !
werton's War in Kansas.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21
The lost Soul.

Among the birds of Peru is one known
as the alma perdida, or lost soul, for the
following reason. An Indian girl while
collecting baIsam left her child alone in
the forest, and on her return to the place
where she had left it, she could not find
it. Calling aloud its name, the only re-
ply she received wus the singularly mourn-
yful note of this bird, which from that time
was denominated 'the lost soul.' The
legend is beautiful, and might have been
invented far from the land of the lucas, in
the wales of Hellas. The poetical reader
will recollect that similar idea is deyeI-
oPed in the closing part of the Bride Of
Abydos, the most charming ofaIl the les
ser works of Byron. The soul of Selim
is represented as inhabiting the body of
bird, and that birds song is magic mel
ody,' utterlng 'Zuleika's name The idea
however, is not original with Byron, be-
ing old as the hills, which are little OIL
der than the valleys, and common to many
countries. The Peruvian legend is the
best of all those that have been founded
upon it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is strictly limited
ther immediate and regular bnsincss the bu-
of advertising firm not considered as including
tha of its individual members.
Merchants others advertising by the year will only
allowed the space of half column in the paper the
rates at present charged them by this paper.
Gala persons to become candidates will be inserteda
other advertisements.
Advertisements of two columns width will be charged
treble the usual rates.
Advertisements not marked the copy for specified
time will be inserted till forbid, and payment exacted
And fnay-AIl communications for this paper of any
and every character whatsoever intended promote the
private ends interests of individuals corporations
Cleties or schools, will be charged advertisements
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21
An 1ncident OF EEravel.

The table was laid for dinner in the
spacious upper cabin Of what in those
days-for the occurrence which we are
about to relate took place many years
ago, was considered first class river boat.
The passengers were seated at their
meal, when staggering, devil-may-care
fellow, who had spent his time, since
coming on board at 'Natchez under the
hill,' between corn-whiskey and cards,
came sauntering in from the social hall
and took his place at the board, at the
same time drawing forth brace of hair
triggered duelling pistols, which he cock
cd and laid each side Of his plate in such
a manner that the muzzles oft loaded
weapons were pointed directly at the
breast of gray haired merchant from
New Orleans, very quiet, obtrusiye sort
Of person, who sat opposite the gambler.
.Sir,' said the old man, will you do me
the favor to remove those, pistols, for it's
impossible for me to eat my dinner COM
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-02-21
NUMBER %.
Stale of Louisiana-Partsh of Berrille.
Succession Sale.

pY virtue Of an order or decree to me directed
IL from the Hon'ble the Sixth District Court Of
tne State Of Louisiana, in and for the parish of
tberville, and bearing date the I'd inst, | will
offer to the hehighest and last bidder, on
Saturday, 9TH Of March, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following described pro.
perty belonging to the
Succession Of Julien AltGin, Decd,
and to tho community which existed between
the said deceased and his surviving widow, Hor-
tanse Leblanc, to wit:
Property belonging exclusively to said sue.
cesson, viz:
1st. Celestin negro man aged about 2s years;
Henry, negro man aged about 80 years; Charles,
aged about Is years; Victorine, aged about %
years, and her child Mary aged years; Domi-
thilde, aged about 13 years-all children of Mary,
who is dead; Rose, negro woman aged 42 years,
and her two children, Philip, q boy aged 10 years,
and Cydalise, girl aged years; Valmont, me-
gro man aged 25 years. Charlotte, negro girl ag-
ed 90 years; Anna aged 19 years, and her child
Isaac, aged ? years; Felicite, aged II years; Ma
thilde, negro girl aged IL years-the last named
slaves being all the children of Rose. Also the
following community property
Cd. One lot of Ploughs, one Fluke, one Sub.
soil Plough, one Grind Stone, one lot Of Hoes,
one lot Of Drawing Knives, Cross Cut Saws,
Iron Wedges and Axes one lot of Harness, one
lot of Froas, one Hand Saw, 8 head horned Cat
tie, &c &c.
Terms of sale cash.
Sale to take place on the plantation of Messrs
Petit Il Allan, on the right bank Of the Missis-
Sippi river. in this parish.
Parish of Iberville, Feb. 8, 1857-feb7