davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
GOltQrsE,

ga bin9tOn, 10. De5br. Senat.
Son Dem WIInl)ter oe8 5nnern lief Elm 8erlht
Die 4u5sobeu eiu, Die oec Oijtri!t @oluul.
bll DEM Vunoe5IdaBe Iett Der Belt, DO bic 9te
5ierln3 tcrt0tn Oerlelt Duror, ucrur laAt bat.
2tuf Den 9lntrll Nuen'S muroe beltloIlen,
Die ltebenoen @omlnitteen nIb(ten WtontaB gu
nlbien.
Der @euat pertagte lid, pbne pi4tige Sc
lh1Tte erleDl3t gu babeu, bis Wtonta8.
0aus. VOpce BON Der Wabl- Gentmittee
c%ilerlrte ei1en BeldluB fir 3ulaiun3 oe8 9ieut,
Wt1urD al5 Oelesaten De8 GerritOrium5 A,t5Us
ma. Soncs Don Ierneliee lplnpte oaoeoen eiu,
paB Irl3cua ell 1beil Don 0eusAHerico unp lo'
nit bereit5 reprdlentirt let.
0Ieraui puroe bic uuerq lidli9e Oetatte iber
Ole 8e3etI Den Sun0esrlNter Waltrou5 Don
&er1S perlie4enDen 2la9en fOrt9eiesC.
US btn9tcn, 10. De3. Ol8 Otint'
iterIum oc6 Snnern bat 0rn. 3bona8 Boultnep
rcn Baltimore bic 2ieferun8 Don t0artpuuren
fir RE Snoilner il ,ertraaen.
Win Salttunorer Stiff in NptD.
Jtcrfoit, 10. DEG. Son Sanploh Hcab5
piro 9enleloet, caB Die Briss Se9un poa yals
t%lulore. n1d OaUanuab b"eitlntlut, einen Qed bat,
9a5 Sremer SAiff Nolano lit bon Gal>
cuttl i'll !6anptcn Jtoao8 auaetomrnen.
Cotton, 10. Seq. Dl8 9rpbe CONCERT,
p1b ouf 9sltern A6enD angela5t MAI UNI in benz
Die p%iccclcmIni Den 0auptan5jebunsSpantt bils
DEN irute. ltel riht 9~ldn5euo aus. Oa5 Gbea'
ter mar 1tur gu 5pet Orlttel1 rcu.
2Gnfunft Der 1t~cberlanSpOft.
ct. 2outs, 8. De5. Die llebelancpcll
nit cllifornllAeG S'r;hten BON II. nit. it bier
einaetrofi2n. IS lino 4 Ourhpall19lere mttge>
~fpnru,eu, utter lbnen Otrr QSm 6. Sewett, Der
f~cl9enDe lleberIi9t mittbeilt /:
QieSameele, Die IT'D Don Sort GernIo perirr7
ten. liao ale Wterer etnBeflIBen pcrDen.
Die 2lltu @rpreB Comp. bat flutrt WelS,
6au5 & SO b1pen nunmspr feline Concurrent
ten in Dem @rpreB9eldGft,
O2rrn 8udlnln'5 Shreiben an Srn. Sut,
~terlteio lYurpe i'll Der 4reiie al8 Elm ltbere5 Bet
den betrattet, o1B Die Administration lt9 fir
pa8 Blcific GtleubdbnprcIeft erfldrt babe.
Die Supreme Court bate entI6leoen, bof
DEM WOuperaeur bI5 9iedt Suftebe, GHOe8urs
tbeile in GlulperrunB fur lan3ere eper firSere
SaIt unlSuwlnoeln.
g. s. Bttfin8 bate Gin Germ0Sen BON iibey
cine palbe Wtluicn btnterlallen.
$50. j. Solution, Watder III Wtlricu @Cun
III pe8cn IGotuny oe8 Senators 6er9ulcn i'm
Ouel frci3elpEod)en mar, lit in San 6rarciecG
5u@ 5meite'mate apf pieie Autla8e Uerbatte
D0rpen.
Seer 3ewe:t beabliAtjBte bel letner Meiie
perIpnIIbe AnIAauun9en eln3uiammeln, UNI lt'
llir cine Slu 81 benuben, pnrd, melhe er BIZ
AAle9un8 elmer Yaciiic GIleu9abu oui einel
llioilden 0foute gu lidern sepeuft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
o. gjcfHenfe na6 Ser Ocimo1h 7

5fIftne pafets, fret sis IbrtHr, fUr 4 bio 2 Dollars.
DLS unttri5tGnste 50re1u Ger Scean.9
f0r5erung Comp" empte5II ub sur ptpmpien urS
itb1rn sief6r0eganB Dou y afeter ale Itt Cots 5u 50 ptunb
VYewi1O nit jeptm orn Bier abJeaenptn 81 Q il m fer
mac tr6enb eInem Orte pr @Delt, rpr3u9lt9 mad Deuti9-
Lamb, 5rnnfretb uab Der 9 d. % etj. franfirt Bis sur
SettMmuna, Deer uni ranrtrt, 9e9en G1rdutte unb S6ftn.
5eIner wsroeR @elpGus8a pIppBeu en- tg8eno cine
Nbrsde e5eH babtn fret ms 6aus u lt!fern otrsft per pofbdn-
sItF Ptltr3t %m0 Sr'etns-4 ,tH%9 ot.,e,'rt. LYallas
Sren1cr @pibampffniffe tsben Uipnat Spn btsr. 4BedisI, 10
g!etdl 8abltar, cur nebr ais 800 0tapte rem Gnrrpa d%usseneat.
WGtere MuStGnft Vbfr pgete, 3ufenoun4eR II. /. 10. Grbatt
ma aAf pRrtOfrets Anfcagen bat -, So mtbt u. GS.,
Cha bam Sant, NepsgGff &pie@ore1s III:
Wpit office. s3ur Wp. 37Jl ge, .Noff 9e9S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
ss8setDfa0csDfS %lnset0cu.
Ed Groneberg,

~ Tlbrif1nt bon Tc,nen SurpeIcn Waaren,
@@4<ss@ $40. 70 Sf GnltimorefrlBe,
er1ptc7 1T fir bic bepptfsbeubsn BetttaBe tstn ret9 dH~Urttrtes
Eager Bru 4SclbDGaren, ais 8elen, Sieset. MfoIatous, epi.
bene uno ttloerae u0ren 4rnt!GaOer, g3rufna2eln, Dor. unb
stage RtEge, 2empentntpfe u. /. ts., tEDte etae Iaspabl Der
i9onten irGnScpfaea unb are1ifarilacn Stanbubren, i'll
betne un3 f!6ssptdttr:e G6fet uuO @a5etn, fur peren 8itcjea.
rant.rt prb.
prufet aGes un6 ba8 Eeae b~e6n!tet!!
Mir hsn h{Yfogsn Il ,Eh,reia CALF o-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
SScibmacbtss umS SecuiaDrSs Gcfbcnee
fir OeutidllluD I

Gu1tr&9s fir 9sfpranna upn @adsten unb GelbapssatIrn.
gen mad ireenS e,nGu Art IN &EutibIanb, 5ei9ien unD ber
Sdmtts fir 4Detbnahtfn Gcer &ftUiabr SeGtTn1i. Werecn rrnt
unter,tianetc1 snEgeeeH 8enGn1meR une tr 2ds reptsetage
Gtnrrcf,n 0arauuff, fp6-lO folte Bis sum 30. Rogtr. mir
%RbergfGet lrerocn, N u 5hatptt
gppl7sS Wy rs Rprh Nd5frcSe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

G&5e 1c4p3tE 9tacDridote,'
8c.tNfft fHrDtn Buitt aDeasr."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Denninlran1a Npenne W1nnerein

llfter 6ietem Nanen 0r8aRifrte Us i'm Qofale bs 6rn. ..
streo pofmdnS SLaueret, &de Or6Grbir. uno DennfulDunt3
NpenHe, elm neGer 8ancertia. ALE 0tejenisea, udbe pteffrd
btrett np4 be3u!re!en pun'6an nsr0Pn criu 1T rGbRsn
OtenTaB NoeHo oea ia. DsleHtbet tn ber &erfammtuue 81 etc
f6etmsn, tnoem pie neus entrprfene 50 tttutt0n SprasitIer,
@tro uHo nett. re Dttt8itter oufgeapmn1en uerbgn
SIN NltGrdge
GaG 81, haIn1aIrnnnn Sstn ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
ylcuS 1~&A3etGeu.

-ool.6 GSnuden ueue Scu. SOus0drlnSe UNI
Is &tlten 20 16pfe ueue Sou. S1rceIen
Enb 70 eban per oMftiflTppt" pOn @ottersau etn8etrpfen nnh
sum Be .fauf bet @e6ruber Spntn9eF,
/ Sea11sS % @ermdnfr,, up SEGtrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
TeutDniaz SanzV ereiu ytO. 4.

Gee'eR @ioRtG8 purpen be- Gtttpen Se1mtRn gsDGblt. R64.
ten Woata9 ptrO paS SAD Dertet9ert. Q8er no tetsutrenu
pInttt, mOde bniomC g!i1t ctt eGeH.
GSW PGnbRr. g fr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
u. Gplcu,
u Agent pcs Weder'8,
Z. Gtra6c, No. AZ,

gegen ub er Der dtent~Stftce
nbsrnuhmt axe Antet9en uU SubfcrtpttpR t
gGd(ptn8ipn Hne l~;rn8s9eao fur ben QSsdSr, 10 pte aud Die BE
telung 9gn OrAdafVelen, nnp beierat btelelSen IL turSeNe
APf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
Spa. De,npfrA Eurnperciu.

I'm DteHtde DEN II. 5. Wlts. piro IL gr Gen Saale bee
BE etn~,lstiies, .@rhtsfrdBe 20. 3OI BON Sc m .Sacpb
pbte Sprl1e rer Nltm."
zen tan Der 3utrttt nl6 Be9tnn bts 8rrrIg2 Rt9t m.br gr.
g DnaGcmtte.
0ereiniBter Staten 8ausNerein SIC. 3.
No9ten W(0nd9 N5tjo @elDs9ertIuf I'm 8retnslofdte,
@ae obarp ano ELECTROMAGNETIC. Ser geretu efreut d9 ell
aeS 9Utfn 3~Hssgang8 uab tauH NIT Rebi 7egern s~npfO1es
Ueroen. 6 IS, NtTpf. CT q
Jncobcna. Stamm go. 80. y. $. 0l. 90.
Sen WtttBttsbsrE Bbt8en Gtammes ttene our 0Gdri0t,
veg oela9ter Stahtm !eBt DtUnta8s 3Hr 9ep3bnit6en StaHbe,
!" ar 1t5 5Sasta@ @g's3T 3a it'as aatoo,ef m gIan5ea 9alf H"'
ON Sa &attra8i G6as. Dettt, Gssf Of 81.
Oarnnonie Saus Yerein go. 2.
Die N'it9ttebsr btfslotn dnb hermit Al bar am Gtenfda
Pen II. b. Dits. fGttfnbsnben IBERIA mm(una bpaitf einae"
l9'th' HM toef eiHeH NetfB- VerdnberunA5 pCriOi1g dt3u~
"tI hfH' SdcDb RubDtpG. DraHbsaI,
. Y DebpIb GpfrotGr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
"a 2eScr! &cperg ggsg
6ine 9rrBe Quartitdt bon SSAsS.
GAubu1adct Itcnflaen,
Observation-Disclosures

6ticfel> MtO SWi1titaGer DGu 01lttntOrc!
gtab betnats Swetia9rt9tr ,0gpptitUn nm 0udlsrei II eS
mfr orluuaeu, elm SeiNdft GufSubaEen, mo Spr gur &uer (SeIo
Sen reAtsn 90srtb In gDadrcu betrmmt unb mo tas 4eber stli.
Ger, ais an trssup etnem nnpeFn YsaFs tn oGlttnHrs serfauft-
ptre.
az SD babe itbt S6ut NJ Observation-Disclosures
arae DAFT uub en rrufanbises uns %untdfeunes Continent
brr Ielbcn an Sdub, pel6e tb UDR SO prpsent btlI9er, ds
iroenb eu AMBER 4 Saus De1tdufs, rbsr we Spr 1e Sn buT@.
retisnb7n 8auReuten ) zfGmmeE tUnni, metae Sud t%dgtaGtt
h1s ,6auS furmfn. Wctn Eager Dpr SAupmd6er. Gerath.
IbGften III trtlau nb p~SGfanei8 uo b1ber e.rlau9e I'D, bs
Sar AIe tsruntcr Obsr psraut tSmmt' meme 91siS'tfs stniept
unS bte GDaare ielbt pr@tt.
8s~ Sd bin asent tar tR Ssr'auf Won Saubpess. farm
uub mill lie nm 25 80 Yrr5ent Dtnt6r oertauten, ais Jbr te
:. f,Ittrt Gb tbut eS, reti t3 in ben Stanp eefeet bin, e.
Srr 6,ufabrsH y neil ts a,tttsi mir icPr b;lt8 9 ltefsrt wer-
BEN unp t4 mid ntbt eGrum tun'n'sFe' mas @nsere la9sn una
net. i'd beu 9taHtsn :
S5reunp Der Stiefelr unb Sdubnader
.44 M, rsrsisnsx MIL. - J1un bite ib um Cure &uHb92att
~ rtnn 9br gui hdbt, Semdn6cn au untertfleen, bdmtt CT
nns gSIp bebauptCn iann uRp Sbr ourd ten tn BEN StGa6 &C.
Ssn az Pr 81 oIs 9stt - Que Dtuee ,u ibrCm ipdbren unb reGo
~ gosr+ts n tdufsu. @uer Jtednb
V s. .. 3rupH
0fMa limit IHr AZ SIe-& alDertirase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
91aOS0rift.

Sbi9eS mar ldn9lt 9eleet, alS an8 Der Seridt
iter Die Staotratb8lisuu8 bon 9eltern Abenp
3ufam. gtu4 bic lem 8erIdte bat Der Utapor
seSert Die Oben mit9etbeIlte. OrOonan3 iein
UetD e~tn9eleBt. Wstl er nit eiu3eluen 8e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
YcDcr Heper! 2cocr {
VIM. J. Barton s. SOhn

@~" Gfe rrn @beaplioe II. 2cnrbarpitr.,
Baltimore.
palten f.ts stne 8rose anantttat Seerlsber, so6isnleesEs
stenlp YR6rsccp SberftHIre rut Sei,BunB ttoer SGrtF|
sans ,1p Seriaufen AZ btQtBen gretfcu fur bar,
I9. Nuf;rd1s IN 9onpe wsr9Sn cut un0 i6nea bsIUrst.
S~ult165Itt
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
A South Carolina Planter On the Slave
: Trade.

The following COMMUNICATION to the
Charleston Mercury deals pretty strong
" in common sense:
There is a question I wish to ask you,
| MI. Editor. For Some thirty years the
| Mercury has been the great organ OF the
State Rights party OF South Carolina,
and yon Of course know all about IL
Now, it is said about these parts that
| there are certain members OF onr party
who have become rather fanatical about
re-opening the African slave trade, and
are trying to MAXI the good Old State
Rights party of South Carolina a slave
trade party. II they succeed in their
Intentions, Mr.. Editor, count NE out, and
indeed all Of us in these parts. am an
old planter, and was a nullifer and Sc
ccssionist, and all my life | have been
Of the State Rights party; bnt when it
is used to ride the hobby OF the African
slave trade let mt get down. We Of the
Sonth are doing very well p~ccuniatiIy.
We have the making Oh cotton, etc,
pretty much to ourselves. Do we want
the whole world to grow cotton too? If
we DO not, let the whole world outside
the South abuse and hate slavery. We
want no moral victories" on slavery
outside the South. The more other folks
persist in refusing to use Africans as
Slaves the better for lis If we could
convert all other nations to the truth
concerning African slavery we Of the
South would be ruined, stock, lock, and
barrel. Why, suppose half a million Of
negroes were annually imported into
this continent from Africa, and the West
India Islands were reduced again TO
slave cultivation, what would become of
us in South Carolina in twenty years?
We would be oversecrs without profit,
a police without pay. Let us not help
to break up the delusion of other people
as to African slavery by re-opening the
African slave trade. We have got a
pretty smart chance" of negroes, three
millions and a half, which double every
twenty years. Twenty years hence we
will have seven millions, i'll forty years
fourteen millions. But the nonsense Of
the thing is that WE have got no power
in this Union to do the thing; and, if
we had the power, ought we to do it
with Yankees TO control it? Mr.. Editor,
we look to you to uphold our old darty.
Don't let it be Airicanized, for the Lords
sake. Don't let us divide South Carroll
ia and the South whilst in the Union on
this impossibility. Ii the upholders Of
the re-opening OF the African slave trade
want to make themselves into a party.
let them do so; but do not let the old
State Rights party be converted into a
slave trade party to aid any purpose or
any body.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
ffsg~The Citv's Picture Gallery wa

ssa~1 The City's Picture Gallery was
chartered last night by the action of
both branches Of the Council, in adopt
ing Il resolution appropriating a sum of
money to be expended by the Chief Of
Police in causing to be taken, through
the intervention of daguerrean artists,
counterfeit semblances Of the interesting
mugs of dangerous and suspicious char
acters, familiarity with whose features
being likely to conduce to the ends Of
justice at NJ time or another. If a
rascal knows that his portrait makes
one of such a collection, it is altogether
probable that he will be very unwilling
to show the original face in tue city
again. This picture gallery Of scamps
we must endorse as al admirable plan;
it is keeping them in a perpetual pillory
for the people to look at. [Crescent.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27

1 Nlt@h "a ! oA'tc tbIpGG-~tLt1 District Court
Jean Bcyiu,
Marie David, Wild. TuomasN,1
Burrows
BY virtue Of. ana to satiafy a writ off. fe.A
sud in the above entitled suit ard TO me direct
I'd the Iiua0rable the Oh Diztriu: Court il and
for the parish aad State aforesaid. 20 satisfy plain
tiff = dvilaut aid costs OF suit. | hay" seized, and
of@r at public sale Z: tha tovr1 Hons. Oh
Satpr@an, the 4h dcy # Dee 1858.
at II O'Clock, :. NJ. all the ri@i3:. tjIie and in:,r-
est that th@ d"i 1l1!t hIs IL I'D 10 tn following
DESERT: d prot~rt y. to wiz
Al the r:2nts, tide and interest which the d.
tenda1t hts III tlr succession Of .~Amaya1t.e Sal
2an. Wild. Louis David. dncea-aa, teing one
twelfth, consisting of land, slaves and mo7able,
fully described in the inventory taken Of the
aGoresaid property, depending upon toe said sue
cessioi, Oh the 10Th Of 'ptrmb'r. 1858.
Terms Of Safe.
Twelve morths' credit; the purchaser 10 fur
nish bond with good and approved security IN
sol'do. aAd bcartaa s pr c2ut Interest from day
Of sale.
SEVERN POnCILE. Sheriff.
Pointo Coupe. NoYelnD"c -. 1895.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
The State of Louisiana.

Ninth District Court-Parish of Pointe Coupee.
Mte .Ht4er Of the SuccesSi1m of .4brahQns 14lt0rI
deceased. No 20l.
PURSUANT to an order Of the Ninth District
L Court to me directed, |. the Sheriff under
signed. will Offer for sale. on TUESDAY, the 4th
day OF JANUARY, 1859. at 10 o'clock A.. NJ,
at HcTring'S Store on the A,ciafalaya river. the
following property, to wit:
Two contracts entered into by the deceased.
with Lafayette Caldwell. commissioner of the End
Swamp Land District, to make canals about the
Atchalalaya. according to plans and speciflca-
tions contained iii said contracts. copies of which
may be seen at the office of the Recorder of this
Parish. Also, 2O5 blankets. Is wheelbarroWs. z
dirt carts, 100 spades and shovclS, II axes.
And OH the 9th January, 1859, l will sell, at
the late residence Of the said Abraham Afford on
Bayou Crosse 1ete. the remainder of the movable
property depending upon his succession, and
composed OF. viz:
Mules and horses. farming utensils. house and
kitchen furniture. one buggy. one horse cart. one
lot lumber. one lot OF three-fect boards, one lot OF
pickets. gum and pistols. one lot OF harness and
saddles. one fine gold watch and chain, and other
movables.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE SAEE.-For all
sums of and under one hundred dollars payable
cash. All sums of and under five hundred dollars
payable in three months from day Of sale. AL
sums over five hundred dollars payable in six
months from Gay of sale. The purchasers Of said
contracts must be acceptable. aad present scctiri-
ty satisfactory to the commissioner for the faithful
performance Of the work. Purchasers must also
give their notes with good and solvent security in
solido. to the order of the administrator, payable
as aforesaid. and bearing 5 per cent. interest from
muturity till paid.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, November u. 1855.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27

TEXAS ENrERPR1sE.-The Marshal (Tex-
as) Republican, of the 18th, describes a
large beef packing establishment now
going into operation at Jefferson, under
the management of Stanley & Nimmo.
The building for packing, engine and
other machinery, overs over three hun
dred feet square, while the area CON
nected with the business Of the estab-
lishment embraces several acres. A fine
large ~steam-engine and iron apparatus
for tanking tallow are among the fea-
lures Of the place. The establishment
can pack over one hundred head of beet
cattle o day, and the business season
for packing will embrace a period OF
from ninety to one hundred days.
Suitable assistance has been obtained
in each department; there was plenty
of salt and barrel stavss on hand on the
18th; the coopers were actively at work
the prairie close at hand withabundance
of the best grass fed cattle in the world;
and means of access to market at a short
distance.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27

DI-The Bulletin-theg ever hopeful,
jolly, sanguine old BIS jubilant over
the second voyage Of the Quaker City,
in ifty-six hours from Tehuantepec, and
exults with amiable irony over the
croakers:
The quick and successful passages Of
the Quaker City are silencing all %cavils,
putting to rest all doubts and r%ousing'
the enthusiasm Of even the most slug
gish. Tehuantepec is a fixed fact, a
great, expanding, magnificent fact, and
our citizens, one and all, may we'll exult
init Twelvedays to California already!
The passage from New York to San
Francisco via this city and T~chuantepec
will yet be made in that time, and at IA
not remote period at that! Make note
of it, all you doubters, and see if we do
not prove true prophets. Make way for
~Tehuantepeci
The Bee is in the same hopefal state
Of mind:
The route is now a fixed fact. Soon
the bulk Of the travel to California must
necessarily select this mode Of convey
nee. Persons anxious to repair to Cal
ifornia will hardly be absurd enough to
take the Panama road, and creep along
intwenty ortwenty-iye days, when they
a make the journey to Minatiflin in a
little oves two days, cross the isthmns
IN from a day to a day aud aIalf, be
transhipped to a Pacific steamer, and
reach the Golden Gate in nine or ten.
days-thus efiecting the entire voyage
In two weeks.
A new epoch has dawned on u en-
terprise and commerce. Thanks to the
interchangeable energy and courage amidst
difficulties innnmerable of a Jew enter.
prisiDg spirits, every obstacle has. been
overcome, and the Tehuantepee route
will hereafter bring the Crescent City
into intimate union with the trade of
Asia and the East, and pour into her lap
the eosnncopiae Of comEnercialawealth
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
State of Louisiana.

Parish Of Pointe Coapee-Ninth District Conr.
II the Matter of the Succession of Amarauthe
coizaa. Widow Louis David, Deceased.
WILL be sold at public auction, on the pre-
w misses in the Parish of Pointe CoHpee By
virtue of an order of the Honorable the Ninth
District Coartin and for the Parish Of PoInte Gou'
nee. State aforesaid. on
TUESDAY, l4th day of DECEMBER, 1881
the following property depending .pon the TT-
OF Amaranthe saizaa, Widow Louis Da'H'
to-wit:
. SLAVES.
JOACHIM, a griffman aged about 20 year.
CESAR - ~ resrs;
CLARISSE, negro woman" 90 5esff~
y A certain tract of land or plantation slsoAHu
on the Island Of False River. in this parish, ~.
tanning four arpeuts front by forty III dep'a'
tween lines closing in the rear: boufdea aES's r
land of James A. Ventres4, below by laho VI
Labeau; with d Clubhouse and other Inpfo'tin'"~
thereon.
MOTABLES.
Horses. Cows. Calves, Mules, Agneo'"'"
Utensils, and Household Furniture.
Terms and conditions Of the sale, o.,
Movahlos payable Oh the Isl OF March .i,slr
Land and slaves. on a credit Ea,yaDis rs pui-
on the lSt of Marsh 1850. 1851 ana low. -t,
chasers to give their notes with PERSONA g q nsr
in soijdo Bearing interest at the rate o. md
cent per allnun after maturity until lsln, 1 i.
mortgagc reserved an the property soa ao"'
nal pavmcnt of the notes. -,rs
SEVERN P0aIAh,1u
rg,-.. rcurcc, Eo2 r., 1HS-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
NOTICE

IS hereby given to all persons concerned, that
JUSTIN REYNOLDS. administration OF the Succession
OF James and Zulm Vaughn, has filed his Ia
blcau OF distribution Of the funds of said Sue
cession in the Ninth District Court. in and for
the parish Of Poiate Coupee; and that if no oppo
sition is made to said tableau witilin ten day from
the publication of this notice. the same will be
homologatcd ard approved by said Court,
Pointe Coupee, Nov. Il. 1858.
A. BONDY. Clerk.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
SUGAR CRoP AND THE Wr4yHss.-Th,.

SUGAR CRoP AND THE WrsyHeg.-The
present week has been one of the most
propitious for the sugar planters-coId,
bracing weather; hence their prospect
to save the greater part Of their crop
has very much improved The yield,
also, is mach better than it has been
for some time during the season, Two
weeks more Of snch weather and the
whole crop is safe.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-27
NOTICE

IS HERBY GIVEN to all persons concerned'
that Mr.. Widow INEENGE SAMSON las ti!od her
t,f,,euu Of distribution Of tic funds Of the sHcces-
sion Of TCr~uce Samson. deceased, in the
N;l.h District Court. III and for the parish Of
pointc Cocpeo and that itno opposition is made
10 said tabitau within ten days from the pub.ica-
tfot, Of thia notice, the same will be h~onoioga,ed
ant approved by aid Court.
Poiute Coupe, November =, IS.
A.. RONDY. Clerk.