davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Marine Matters.

DETROIT. Nov 2S.-Weather mild and tbaw
ing very fast. The ice at the mouth of the river
is reported as going away. Indications now are
that large feet of vessels which have been de-
tanned in the river, will be enabled to get into
Lake Erie tomorrow or Monday Seven pro.
pellers arrived from Chicago to day, and report
many vessels ashore on Lakes Huron and Mich
igan. A large number of vessels are reported
ashore, and some wrecks by arrivals from the
upper lakes to-day. The propeller ST. Nicholas
from Racine, bound for Kingston; Canada West
loaded with 10000 bus. wheat went ashore on
Sleeping Bear, on the 22d inst. and is probably
total loss. Crew saved, excepting the steward
who was frozen to death, $4,000 insurance -
Schooner Kenosha ashore ON Thunder Bay Is
land total loss crew saved. Schooner Lark
with cargo of coal. ashore at Carp river Straits
OF Mackinac: total loss: crew saved Lake Nayi.
CATION Cos schooner Minnie Kinne, from Chi.
cago, bound tor Buffalo, cargo oats, ashore on
South Manitou. with good weather may be got
off. Barque Great West and schooner KYLE
Spangler ashore in sleeping Bear Bay A pro-
peler at Kettle Point two vessels at Sangreen
Island, one at Point Elgin and one at Port Doug
lass, with many others, reported ashore at diff
ferent points. Their names not obtained.
II THE LATE SToRM-wHEREABoUT OF
VEssELs.-The propeller T. U. Bradbury which
was in this port pm Thursday, reports the Bark
Oliver Lee at Mackinaw abandoned. The schoo-
ner Enterprise is sunk at Mackinaw The pro-
peller Allegheny was at the Manitous waiting
tor better weather The schooner Minnie Kinnle
dragged her big anchor and went ashore on Light
House Point at South Manitou-crew safe
The Bark Great West and schooner Kyle Spang
Ter are ashore a little below Sleeping Bear The
latter Went by the Manitous with signal of dis.
tress flying. Fears are entertained for the safety
of the crews
Captain Wallace, of the schooner R. B, Camp
bell, reports his vessel frozen in at Little Sua-
mico brig at Oconto, and another at Little
Sturgeon Point. The steamer Queen City was
fast i'll the ice about 90 miles from Green Bay
1t was thick enough to be crossed by teams.
The schooner ID. B Setxon, bound from this
port to Buffalo, with wheat, got into Goderich
with loss of anchors and rigging covered with
ice.
The Shickbuna, from this port to st. Gather
inc with wheat, is ashore six miles above Port
Colborne, with six feet of water in her hold
Tue schooner l.. j. Farwell, in reference to
the safety OF which some anxiety was felt is re-
ported as having passed Detroit on the Goth,
and is expected here every day. The Detroit
Tribune, however says that no vessels passed
Detroit on the 10th. On the 21st the Schooner
Acontias, with wheat from this city to Oswego
passed down. On the 22d, the L. B. Shepard
Adriatic, and AIDA, from this port, passed d own
On the gath the Sasco, Moselle and York State.
from this port, passed down the Flats. On the
18th, the tug Rescue towed the w. b. Hibbard
and York State of the l.. N Co., with wheat and
-four from this port, into Lake Erie.-Free Dem
ocrat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
A Rare Chance for Speculation =!
II MEDIATE POSSESSION, the
Kenosha Steam FIGURING Mill

with Engines and Boilers Of eighty horse power as good
as new Five run Of excellent Stones whole gang of BOLTS
Cleaning apparatus, and Smut MILL all in good running or
uer fce extremely low and terms easy suit the times
For further particulars enquire OF j. ii. HINES Kso .
corner OF Vain and Fourth streets, Racine. 3m24tf
Nov. 25th 1855
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Blinds. Blinds. Blinds

EVERY variety Of Window Blinds manufactured to order
Factory 1st door east Of City Bank.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Strayed or Stolen /!

TH3 FROM the subscriber, on or about the
$3.50 9th ofOctober, a two year old halfbreed
-z&-zADnrham Heifer large size, very hand,
some, white legs and belly, white head and neck,
her ears back and side pale red, rather broad
horns Whoever will return said heifer or give in.
formation where she may be fou ID will be literally
rewarded. VIM s SHEPHARD
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. 18th, 1857 3w23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
THH GREAT ENGLISH RENE DY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s
G ELEBRATED FEMArr pYrc

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James C,ayt n N
Physician Rxtraordinafy the Queen Th. inys,u.h.
medicine is unfaing in the Of all those pauf anil
dangerous diseases to which the Female constitution
subject. ~ 90
1t moderates all excess, removes all distractions and
. speedy cure may be relied on. @
TO MARRIED LADIES'
1t is peculiarly suited l. v in q short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One D,lsr bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfsits
These Fss should not be taken by females during the
f1RST IHREESA0S7HS of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Asscara0e bad al any other .ins ey
ara SAFE. :.
In all cases OF nervous and spinal affections pain in the
Back and Limbs heayiness fatigue slight exerton PAL
pahon OF the heart lowness Of spirits ysterics sick
headache whites and all the pain diseases by
dsordered system, these Pills will effect cure when all
other means have failed and although powerful remedy
10 not contain iron caoms anthony any other mine
raj.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
ew JOB NOSES.
Qate l. @. Baldwin Oo.)
.Nst Rochester, MY:
NJ B-s1, 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any au
horized Agent will bottle Of the Pills by return
mail
For sale by Starkweather d Co.. e. n sbInssu
A. f. steele, and >. Clark 4 SON. Kenoshs
and by Druggists generally throughout the United
(lyr25I 49,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Yit.rarp Motit,s.

The NATIONAL MAGAZINE.-The December
number is received. The contents as usual are
varied and excellent 1.-THE Valley of Nauoa-
tuck is continued, with six beautiful ilustra.
tons. !" The Camels are coming" is another
profusely illustrated article. Several other ar
ticles are illustrated with engravings of high
style Of art. The prospectus for the coming
year promises still further improvents in the lit
|erary department. Altogether it is a most ex.
celent family Magazine, and we commend it to
all who wish to subscribe for SUCH Terms 81
a year. Address CARLTON & PORTER, New
York. .
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Marine Disasters.-Wepublish in other por.
tons of onr paper several items of disasters ON
the Lakedurng the late terrible storm. Sell
dom has storm proved more destructive to lite
and property on our lakes than that of week be
fore last Vessels are strewed from the head Of
Lake Michigan to the foot of Lake Huron.rany
OF them total wrecks. VIVA, added to the bor
rorS OF the occasion, was the intensely cold
weather, by which the unfortunate sailors in
many instances only escaped drowning to meet
the more lingering death of freezing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
I'm Attachment,


County Of Kenosha, 80
City Of Kenosha, 49, In Justices Court
To Ed1Ois II. IS1aih
You are hereby notified that writ OF attachment
has been issued against you and your property
TO satisfy the demand OF William Bruce, amounting to
twenty seven dollars and seventy five cents.
Now, unless yon shall appear before Silas Ames Jus
tice OF the Peace, in and for said county his Office in
in the aternoon judgment will be rendered again st Won
and your property sold to pay the debt.
WILLIAM BRUCE, Plaintiff.
Dated this 27th Of November, 1857.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. KsSosnA COUNTY CIRcurr CouRr
summons for money demanded on contract
Isaac NJ. Pennock, William X. Nienich II Brady vii.
kins and Charles Knapp, against Oscar f. Avery, Ed
ward b. uPham and Dewitt q. Hall. ~
The State of Wisconsin,
TO Oscar p. Arery Eti,card r. JTphana and Ds,cst
O. Hal, DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required to ansye,
the complaint In this action which was ed in the office
the CLERK OF the Circuit Court of the county Of Kenosh
at the city of ksnssha, the Path day OF November
complaint on the subscribers their office fin the CITY
kenosha and State of Wisconsin, within twenty days ate
the service OF this summons you exclusive of the a,
OF service and you fail to the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will
take judgment against you for the OF Thousand
one hundred and eighty dollars and seventy cents
with interest from the 2Ith day OF October, D. 1857
besides the costs of this action.
WEBSTER SCHOFF PITTS Ats
of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
Dated November 9th, A. D. 1857. 6w25
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
TIA KEN HIP.

nn~ BIZ the subscriber, or about the 18th day Of
&VXz{3 November inst, one red Hefer three years
FW DID, the right horn Topped and the tip OF il
of. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away
ELIZABETH A. HUNTOON
Salem, Kenosha Co, Nov. %, 1857 4w24
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Notice.

The Agricultural Society of the County Of Kenosha viii
old its Annual Meeting Agricultural Hail. on Monday
It'll of Dec 1851 which time the Society will appoint
officers for the ensuing year. transact other business
which calls for early consideration.
Now is the season Of leisure, and Of good time
attend this meeting and show behalf the
sOcetys prosperity Let there be general turn out to
this important meeting.
J. D. FOWLER, sec'y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

- ~ ne returned cur ed his relatirts who nherj
ayed i 10 their practice curing thousands Of
hopeless BY others For the purpose Of rescung az
ing me recipe to all who wish for 10 cents cents ~
No pay the postage and the balance printing Adde'S
Hotel, New York > WIG ~ Niouoias
BIN compliance with the urgent request patient,
c, H, hEATH VIII be atthe Harding House Qate
ne VIII examine the throat, lungs &C. give .dvc. ,ss
~ cnarge, ana be prepared to furnish the Old Docor
never falling medicine the Extract Of A.
sornorqne Japana" (Co~sunption Pasf for a. ,hs
'ge-wh the names OF thousands who L, We bsen cnrd
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03


eS-We have received the first number of q
very neatly printed little sheet, entitled The
Peninsafdr Phoenir.' 1t is published by the
Students in the Michigan University, and is de
voted to information in reference to that Insti-
tuition, its Literary Societies, &c, and is also
Intended as medium of communication be-
tween those who have gone forth to the battle OF
life. and their Alma Mater Scattered as those
are, over the lenght and breadth OF the land
he Phoenir will come to them like pleasant
"reminiscences, reminding them of the pleasant
past. So comes 1t to US. Ten years of trough
and tumble" in the worlds strife has not alien.
ated our heart from the old ties that bound us to
our Alma Mater, and her very name pronounc
ed or seen in print, has the power still TO thrill
us with pleasant emotions
True those halls which we have so often trod
echo to stranger footsteps and those who gather
in the chapel at early summons of the morning
bell, or with lessons well conned in the recita
ton room, are all strangers to US, vet they are
younger brothers. wandering in the paths we
have trodden before, and receiving mental and
intellectual nour;Shment from the same cherish
ed mother. All, those old college days, how thew
come back at times We can almost fancy we
hear the ringing bell the gathering students to
prayers or TO the recitation, and see the beng.
n2nt countenarce of the " PROF" as he take
his seat at the desk But truce to .'the past -.
onr path is onward, and so may be the course of
the Pa0eRir, with the most abundant spccass
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

MRS. STEPHENS ILLUSTRATED NEW MONTH
LY.-The December number of this excellent
monthly has come to hand. Among the numer-
GUS issues of the periodical press, there are few
better than this,especially among those furnish.
ed at the low price of Ttco Dollars. The con-
tents this month are entertaining and several Of
the articles are beautifully illustrated. The
new volume commences with the next number.
Among other attractions, the next volume will
contain now American Tale, entitled Barba.
ry Stafford, by Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS. which
will be worth the price of the volume. Terms
81 year; three copies for So: five copies for
30. Address EDWARD STEPHENS, New York.
IHE ATLANTIC MOTHLY.-We have receive d
from the publishers, the December mum Der OF
this sterling Magazine. In its contents we find
happy blending of the solid and instructive
with the graceful and entertaining, so that all
literary tastes are supplied. Among the con-
tents are. Florentine Masaics, concluded-Ths
Battle of Lepanto-- Turkey Tracks Robin Hood
The Ghost Re iidiuus-The Golden Milestone
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, continued
Thomas Carlyle--The Button Rose-.Our
Birds, and their Ways-The Indian Revolt
Solitude and Society-Akn by Marriage, con-
tinued-Where will it End My Portrait Gal
cry. Besides there are several poetical articles
of merit. Altogether this is rather an improve
ment on the first No.and in variety liveliness. We
commend the Atlantic to all lovers of the pure
and noble in literature. So per annum, To be
had of all news dealers and Booksellers at 25
cts number, Address PHILLIPS SAMPSON &
Co., Boston.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Kenosha Rifles, sth Req 2nd Rat
look outl Look Out for Horse rhi1 We;

LOOK Gut! LOOK Out for Horse Thie yes
An adjourned Meeting OF the Pleasant Prairie
Company will be held at the Pleasant Prairie House on
Saturday, Dec 9Th, at o'clock p NJ adopt measures
prevent the further stealing Of horses cattle in this vi
entity. ONE OF THE vICTIMIZED
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

~ a farmer in Jackson county,
Mich, left some some stalks of sorghum
uncut, until they were frozen hard. On
boiling down the juice from these he
found the syrup to be clearer and finer
than any he had previously made, the
juice apparently Invested of It's coloring
properties by the action of the frost.
The juice which he boiled down to svr-
up had the appearance of new strained
honey, and was fully as thick. He saws
Cit was clear as amber and the favor
was more like honey than anything l |
ever tasted before"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Mistellantous.
TAKE UP.

rsne-ma Came into the enclosure of the subscriber
33 in the town of Pleasant Prairie on or about the
NXE 18th day of November inst, a roam yearling
~eAas- Heller, white lined back-no other marks no.
iced The owner is requested to prove property pay
charges, and take her away ISAAC GRIFFIN
Pleasant Prairie Nov. %, 1857. 4v24
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
spetiaI Motitts.

Z. & G. A. Wright's Frangipanni,
THE ETERNAL PERFUME !
Frangipanni Extract,
dc Soap,
do Pomade,
do Sachet.
This Elegant and Fashion able Perfumery from the La
soratory OF Messrs r. G. A WRIGHT PHILADELPHIA Man
ufacturers of the Celebrated Gold Medal Perfumery
For sale by p ROBINSON
1y4I. sTARKWEATiIER 4 co
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
nc ST ".

into the enclosure of the subscriber in The town q
Somers about three weeks since, black and white bar
row HoG-abonttwo years old with crop Off the left
The owner is requested property pay charges ard
take the away. ~
Nov. IT, 1857. 4w23 NJ HOWL AVN
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
4 RETIRED PHY :

A RETIRED PLY sIcI.y >.
years OF age, having LOST he ,..h' 20
brothers, daughter, SOD .in.,.w amer, n.ns TWO
s snasee' BY that dre' .dfnl disease Con-
= .e,f Se,e,n nu Su. ss q with cough him
e Egypt and Japan, where he disco,s sua
u yssosH'rs ana cerroSn cure for Colds
6ossi, bronchifis, Consumption, Nervous |
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
Bucllanan's Cabinet

We take the following speculations which
cr, from its special correspondent, as to the
formation of the new Cabinet:
There is some little trouble in Virginia, in
New York, in Ohio, and it is even reported
that there exists some personal jealonsles in
Pennsylvania and Indiana; but there is nothing
III either Of these calculated to excite the APP
prehensions Of Mr.. Buchanan's personal friends
or to affect, even transently, the welfare of the
great Democratic party. The composition of
the Cabinet may be a matter of great solcitude
to politicians and the public where the Prcsi-
dent himself is not quite equal in stature to the
leading men of his party; but it is Il matter Of
comparatively small moment where, as in the
case Of Mr.. Buchanan the President ovcrtops
the experience add capacity of his Cabinet
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17

Mr.. Buchanan is no third man selected by the
nominating convention because of its inability
to decide between the rival claims of two great
men--no tertium quid selected for his mega.
tive qualities He is, from beginning to end
positive and substantive character, who may
employ what public servants he pleases and yet
be sure to hold them to their proper task The
fee simple is in him--not in the members of his
cabinet If the name Of Gen. Cass has been
associated with the State Department in some
of the leading presses North and South, it is u
proof that the divisions which, unfortunately
for the Democratic party, have for some years
past, existed between the respective friends OF
the two cadne statesmen Of the country arc
at an end, and that those who but four years
ago were considered the two great political RI
walls for the highest honoe, fought like Homers
heroes, with an ardent thirst for glory; but
parted as friends Such things are not often
comprchended by those whose political passions
are stronger than their devotion to the best in
tcrests of the country; but they are an evil
dcnce of that spirit which is ever uppermost in
the minds of patriots, and which marks the
distinction between them and ordinary party
leaders have no fear of Mr.. Buchanan's
Cabinet, whoever happens to fill the State De-
partment or any other important place in it,
the lngcbrious croaking of some of the news
paper dictators Notwithstanding and console
myself with the old provcrb: Bonus Dur bo-
nun rel din militem
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
THE STANDARDIZATION LAWS.

In the U. 5. House OF Representatives the
Committee of the Whole has before it u bill
for the modification Of the laws of naturaliza-
ton. BE it remembered this is the first effort
made by the illnstrious X. n or American
party, throughout its illuStrious and tommcr-
dably consistent career of three years DURATION
to accomplish the supposed object of its organ
eaton. The bill requires res !ancc Of TWEEN
ty-one years. Some days ago, Humphrey
Marshall of Kentucky, an able and cons stcnt
member of the order nall its trumphs, defeats,
and present degredations, moved suspension
Of the rules Of the House that it might be
brought up for consideration. The vote being
taken on the motion to suspend, the following
were in favor Of it:
Southern Democrats. NONE
Northern +" NONE
Southern Know Nothings. ....... 81
Northern {" .. s
hcpuoilcaiis. .................. To
Iotal. .......... ........ 81
AS a matter of record we give the names:
SLAVE STATES.
Deawarc--Cnllcn
Maryland-Davis, Harris, Ricaud, Hoffman 4
Virginia Carlisle ..........l
North CaroIina- Paine, Pnrycar ..2
Georgia --Irippe' Foster. ................2
Mississippi i--Lakc
TeXas--Evans.
Tenncssee--snecd, Ready, Etheredge, Riy-
crs, Lo!icOtfcr
kcntncky--A. X. Marshall, II. Marshall,
Underwood
Mississippi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81
Northern Know Nothings,-B Broom Harrison,
Haven, Walk, Whitney 5
NORTHERN REPUBLICANS
New ampshirc--Cragn, Pike Tappan. 3
Vermont Morrl, Hodges. q
Burlington, Burlngame,
Chaffc, Comins Damrcll, Davis, Dewitt,
Hall, Knapp, Traiton. Internationally
Connccticut--Clnrk Dean, Woodruff, Welsh
Rhode IsIand--Durfec, Thurston ........2
New iork-Stranahan, PeIton, Wakcman,
Sage, Summons Gilbert, Oliver. Parker,
Edwards, Pringlc. ......1l
New Jcrsey--Bshop, Clawson, Robbins Pen
;, n'nStoh '.,....,'.. -
Pcnnsylvania--Allison, Campbell, Covodc,
Bradshaw, Mlward, Roberts, Kunkel, 1
Pearce Todd, Edic, Knight, Puryance. IL
Ohio--Harlan, Stanton, Moore, Horton Gal
loway, Sapp, Bail, Letter ............S
lndlana--llolloway, Cumback Scott, Bar
pour, Iettlt. 80. ...............5
O Norton .............l
lowa--James Thorington. ...............l,
%
Thus it will be seen, that of eighty-nne
members voting in favor of this bill, SIXTY
'htee were Northern Abo tionists--hypocriti.
cal "slrickers" for freedom and niggcrism.
The Southern people can take a view of the
vote, and digest it at ezure. We have al
ways contended that Northern Know n othing-
SIN Was but the synonym for Abolitionism 1t
las proved itself so to be time after time, and,
n the absence of all political excitement, the
people Of the South who have heretofore la
bored against the Democracy, will see that
he truth is too stubborn for denial How
ong will the little X. N. party Of the South
DC content to exist as an appcndage to the
more powerful wing of its rccrcant brethren?
w iich il ortholoy2 which batoro,oy2 nua
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
NOTICE.

- Succession of VIII w. Beauchamp
pEkSoNS having claims againt the above estate
l arc hereby requested to present them duly an,
thenilcated, to my attorney, John McVea and those
ndepled 10 SAID estate are requested p make immedi-
ate payment. MARY BEAuGAANP Tutrix.
January g. 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
" A X H. N

ORION the rack fronting the Court House. on the
10th of December a Bay Horse, near 7 year
old about 10 hands in height, ha, star in his fore
head, and large scar on his tongue
Any person returning the said horse will be liber-
ally rewarded.
jan 3 WIN. NE1'TI .ES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17

FAMILY MEDICINES.
AuDEN Co.'S celebrated Fam " medicines
~ completed assortment on hand aud for sale by
ms NORWOOD TlLDON Sole Agent
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
NEW LIVERY STABL

u T. 'A'hErr c. \. CRANE
9 JARRETT 4 CRANE. N,
(Wcst Side of the Public sluarc.
m JyJDk !
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
w i l. A NJ LDER'S
Clinton and Baton Rouge Daily Line, OF

] T 7 4 n =
4s.ias-,a-s . HAVING resumed the manage.
-4SAs4z-A =, mcnt of the Mail Stage Line, be.
tween CHatoa. Baion Rouge, am .Jackson,
the undersigned would respectfully inform tie
travelling public, that his Coaches will run
each way, EVERY DAY IN THE WEES
excepting Sundays, leaving Clinton and Bttoe
Rouge at Q o'clock, AM
FARE.
FROM Clinton to Fran Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge So 90 Clinton, So 00
Jackson,.. 90 jackson .... 80
Mt. Willing, 90 Mt. Willing, 2 %
Plans, ....... so Plains .. 81
nA" Every attention paid to The comfort and
convenience of passengers
mar u WM. ELDER
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-17
NOTICE.

NOTI CE.
\ ILL., persons having claims against the estate
y Of Di ma Cornelius are hereby requested
TO present them Immediately to the undersign-
Ell. JOHN MJVEA,
Attorney for the heirs of Diana Cornelius.
Jan. 10, 1857