davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24


3d. TR ACT OF LAND the right bark of the Rovor
des fam ar ens front BY 40 deep containing 455 7o.lW
acres IN township l5S % t., sections A. 49, l Al aud
a. ARD SECTION ioi awnh,p u s. R. q Southeast district,
Bayou 81 sing to point containing IS acres:
80 and 5 town hip Is s. r. e H. per plan G. The shoys
tracts constituting the confirmation r.
Report Of 1921, No. 81 nt lining Ross planta,ia e
main some very fine and gh lands worthy the speenl no
tice of pn chasers Ae 'F''"' no-
A l. nGh TRACT OF LAND. be ag an island in the Dis
sans Of barar about Is leagues from the city New Or
acrts-as er plan H. -''''' - ioV
80. LARGE TRACT OF LAND situated on III, Rave,
ra,ra, or ON tchn river hay so arpents from on The
bSou harahr,a by ITO arpen in deptl-as per Ian n "
~ TRACT OF LAND the right bank o: the Mssss;,i
river having III feet front said right bauk and dan ~
ass W. eCo and then with an feet on TIE
thereon No. s. " p" y oe'hs markeu
FIVE Tracts OF LAND the right bank of the Mis-
ssspp river setatel by Nos Z g. II and 10 beginning
at distance of 5000 feet back said river Lot No bay
ihg width q i50 feet extending back 6 Get bounded on
lHs lower side by the Destrean Canal above by Lot No.
and in tie FEAR by i.1t No u. " -
90 III No having same mansions lot No. bounded
nela" by lot No. T. above by lot No. and tehnd by No.
81 Lot No adons lot having width front Of 67 feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
sixIENE CouR DE DISTRICT VICTORIA l.. BREWSTER va

SECOND DISTRICT couRrl sU uCEssIoN OF FRANCOIS J.
OF New Orleans. : RILLlEUX-No. I4,32O
NOTlCE Is hereby given to the eretift0rs OF
this Estate and TO all other persons herein interested
show within ten days from the present notification,
j. they have why the presented by the
Natural Tnris should be homoogated and approved
the funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court
J. L. KELLY Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

fT'U ARRIVE PER SHIP baden, ExPEc1ED from
= Havre-
boxes BURGUNDY W1NE--Beaune-Ch Marcy & Cte
Liger 1el4r
70 boxes BURGUNDY Observation-Disclosures Marcy l.
CITE. Igier Belar
o boxes BURGUNDY WINE-Chss. vougeot-cbs Marcy 4
CITE, Liger Bel4ir.
For sale by c. CAyAROC & ~
"i%o i1H IA Royal street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Ne take this method 81 Recommending "
Colpplauf Nr liut.isfi 20 the christian 1'''
d,nec ~ the people # onr county without "
nominaiianal distinctions The bocks' pahi'n,..
hy the American Tract society arc not s''H
riau
Mr. llurlhef wishes To visit every hmlN "
the county and wc hespeah TOR him Fo'a !.
cnutaecmtnl lie coiocs go ~ 'ae f'p'ts'"s 4
lisf on aecui Of any particular church Ha.
cbri uaniiy DO yoo da.ite religious litefa'un
hare Il in your fiailies uor can you ceiui'1 ~,
of fsseavagant prices They are offered 70 ~ ".
os ihey src sola At the depository IN NeN =.
Aans They aw without profit 70 hlm "a
..is but ennt gain 70 him who huy- and N'u
iiuy one book buy murr 4
let Mr. lnrherr share the Hospitality ~
vaur house Freely yc have rceivc''. W.
giyr and oheu he departs. bid him H"d sl''
and may @ hc-.ing unnin with You
r n WnSoN
". C. Ut >tAT.
V h,li lanuas u -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Mr. wi'eF. the fossmasssr a isis l',c~ has .i-''is
srnished Us with aas@aeacnt n the im-s 81 arrival
sd dspsst.rs Of ar m,-. ~hich pasliah Tor ,he
senrst ~ esv Assshal r.s.icrs,
Asasfcr KsascAse. for Kasfn,p. by w,y Of Gllner
cad QaitaAa. fs aaa Adassinr, aad &, ciaIk-se. by
ssy d JaDsssc~. issve Msnjay. wriar-t,y. and a.
dsy, aud arrive Tuesday. rharsday and Saturday.
Mails nom Shreveport and Henderson. arrirs 90
Monday. Wednesday and frila., and .raye Taesslay
THURSDAY AMI s,asardsy.
Nail 10 rnr, csdio leaves Taeslay. Thursday. and
Saturday. and strives the ams dsy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21
SOUTHERN Pacific RAILROAD

On SATURDAY last the Committee Of
Arbitration selected 20 settle ;he dillicnl.
ii,s in relation to the Southern paci,
Railroad. met 81 the Aiklns House ID
tbs place and remained 10 session until
y O'Clock Of THAT night Il was conf
dcully expected that " Fuwlkcs would
have reached Marshall ~ the latest hy
Friday evening nai b. AL not come
and saturday passed without bis 4e'img
here ia TIC mean i'mc il was thought
% tc ncsrssagy that tandef should o.
made n The first iasiallment OF some
evidence given on the part - the eli
company 90 meet tho award n el
faith Il ,sas generally understood tnt
unless the Commitjce were placed
sufficient foads 60 a'e t'o FIRST 10 ta'-
mcat. fssic.lafc would bs claimed r
thc new company The eaiccrs Of that
company eallel on tbe comm Zoe st II
O'Clock T. y rhe tey received t.e
fllow.ag
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

rfn- We learn from the Fairfield liIeSa. III.
onecr that + g Whitaker s,promiucnt citizen
Of Falls county was murdered On the 3lsi ut
al his own house by William Hinton. Hin.
ton was bis br9ihernlaw and Whitaker wils.
llin'oas sister, was. at the time. sick in bed
1t seems that Hinton went 20 Whitaker house
in state Of iutoSicaiion. AMI hecame noisy and
quarcisome Whitaker amer trying al other
means % got him to go away 81 leugth attempted
to pat him out Of The housc when Hinton slot
han. The ball went through lis body, perform.
ting the lef, lung RE survived until the 3ri Of
January Hinton was arrested and placed in
Jail at Fairfield
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Efn- On the 2Ist Of December. Hon. Man
WARD from this State, made speech in the
United States Senate on the subject Of a rail-
road to The Pacific in which he &c forth VERY
clearly the superior advantages Of The Southern
or Texas route This speech has been highly
commended We did not receive Il unl few
days ago and hence cannot publish Il in this is
sue Of our parcr II shall appear however. in
oar neat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

rfn- II is runourcd that ALnrrf Pigr Of
Arkansas, viii shortly take charge Of the Mem
phis Appeal, as It's loadng editor. The Appeal
is one Of The leading papers q the West. When
did this Gne Old Arkansas gentlemen Of the
ollcn time" get to be a Democrat?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Gay Dalton, Of the Crockett Printer. fognj
ten dollars on New Years day, and. We regret to
perceive, Is much distressed about IL H. say.
II makes US Gel bad to have 80 much money IN
the house, and we must spend It soon il not
called for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

rsas~ Mr. II u GAnrIsoS viii accept our
thanks Tor la'e Now Orleans papers Nj G. was
recently rsiden, Of this place IL is uoe in
the wholesale grocery house Of Mr.. u Brad
SHAW Now Ufieaa-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

l4D~ Our cutcmporay II the Flag
exhibited great dcal oI ingenuity 10
his last isear y telling m1 auceaote the
details 81 which occupied about three
quarters &C column 10 ORDER mteleyc
himself FROM the parade De bad male
over the trr, lnNc ltouGht by VI
liynson for tho southern pacidr Rail-
road aud which hc had previously as.
sorted contained but ST 600 each iu a.
yer We. oa the contrary hal asserted
most raundIy that they contained d
and that the amount was supposed o. be-
about $50 GOO The tFuth il, thH 81
that time, We had the bcst side Of the
question Several respectable gentle.
man Of this place bad seen the monev
and were confident That it was gold
Relying upon what we considered ndu-
bitahlc testimony wc made the assertion
What the boxes actually contained we
do not know. and shah not hazard an
opinion They may have bocn filled
with silver saw dust, Collins axes or
nails Tie Flags aue 'dotc would suit
Ms admirably, and il wc bad space see
should appropriate IT, Al we know Is
We were soh 1t is but thc simple
change u a letter. after an a a for an !.
and that Is about as near crrrc.. as o1r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

L~sy- Sec the advertisement Of J NJ Ward
well. New York This gentleman has a wide
spread acqnain'anea aulmauy friends throughout
,he Southern S,ates
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Rnior,f.-- Noefa oehifee L'wcomb- have
removed their Law oaife 70 uie room ADJOINING tar
store tand ander tbe ama r,o0 a,cly occupied by
Hayncs \ HARRIS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

rss- The Citizens Bank of Louisiana has
been making argaHg ncniH to establish a branch
a. Shreveport, On Monday last the President
Of ihat HsilailoD Nith Two 1thes gentlemen
competed with il, purchased the residence a ]
J. Grain Isq On Tho corner u market and Nj
Ian street. for $4,000 They intend to deno.
ish the building, and erect handsomc, irepgoof
hanisiDg house. Tie bank p 10 obtain posse.
son Of hc ptni>s ou tie clh Of March
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

fss- The pgliie and accommodating officers
of the steamer i l. Hodge wiil accept oar
thanks for la,e New Orleans papers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

r'4'- see the advertisement Of the Marshall
Collegiate Ins'iiife
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

RAJ See the Advertisement 81 u II Martin
Esq, Of l'cuinn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

rr New Orleans paper, Of The 18th quote
midlling cotton At from II p TO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

Tho Republican Office ha, bcan removed to the
South side Of tho Public square, in ths second story
of Mr. Van Hooks budding, kaown AZ Var Hook
Hall"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21
WE WISH 70 HEAR
rsas rrE
OAl0lOA41J
ARRlAR~ -
WE Placed THE NA"r of EVERY CtNpt
DATE on rHF rfcKfT.
tnu Vufsu
MANY or THEM OWE Ts!!.

~ An a,i.set-rs 70 ne Republican out e. ili'
vnnris are requested 70 pay u advance lf DIE fsst
,h-l It h megs trouble % collect o. .ma'i 'um dian
N earn ii. fnsnry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

~ Th< splendid steamer y. l. Hedge Capt
smokcr. will leave Shreveport hr New Orleans
on Eatas Jay evening This Il one Of The moal
s,sgsnf We believe the most superb boat in
m oa;e<rs attentive. and the accommodations,
II sv~y rspeet, cannot be surpassed. 1hose
eaisg T. The city, and dsirins pleasant trip.
,hoskI Look thenscls,- ~ the Hodge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

~ Our neighh0r II the Fia. maksg merry over
our speaking ofitc President Message al long
winled document ant lnier from that expression
and from The fact that We a6 written no leader lan
ds,ien Of tina, We were disposed To undenalue II
This is about the depth n The logic u or ootNmpo
rpF,. Tic truth is our attention aa. been confined
he : well aware, to ether tna,tsta Tic Mo.4aRe
needs cofnacndatian ffsHl u. II haa been enia-
sisei ffam oae end Of the tniaa q The other, and
.sen the opposition, usually rampan, IN dcnuacia
iien Of everything NJ. Baellanau say doe. lsse
malnt4insd sladea silence Ia relation 10 TIL. tier
hng and patriotic state paper The Message meets
cordial approval with singh exception and shat
% thu portion Of !, relating % e tsrg. GU ihi, Sub
jet nc may have more t. AS hereafter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

N. The Frontier News has be.u coming to
The Mar.hall Postoi'ice ior several weeks, al
dressed 10 the Texas Era. The Postmaster has
hanstsi rs the las, two numbers ard sc have
placed Ii. News On our exchange Ut. We
would inform the proprietor, Mnssrs G l.. Ven
Horn Il Co, thu, the Era !. published At Hen
dcrson. We arr well pleased with III, number.
Of the Frontier News which we have sccn, This
paper Is highly credtable to the section q eosi-
Try is which j, Is Published
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21

CT Money. f,t .t.t-rflilans nr lnes % tit e.
p,hliean uac- can be forwarded hg mal ~ asr .i.i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21
RECEIPTS or THE REPUBLICAN

Ser s-ts Of lNi, on Page J n relation 20 r.iay
90 Efeisnss
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26
Not Exactly as Thcy wish a..

The U. S. District Attorney Beldan has been
playing "smart in the Kidnapping cases up
in Lordn. but he carried his legOl aCumen and
cunning to poor mIrket as it did no. pass cur
rent. His effort was TO get n continuance of
the kidnapping cases until the Fall Term Of the
Lorsin Common Pleas. That would enable the
Niger catchers 10 be let 20 bail, to go hnme, TO
return here in July and swear against the res
cners and then there were two strings to their
legal bow; one being writ of Hsbess Corpus
from Judge Wilson anl discharge from Gus
tody Of the Lorain Sheriff; or. if the Judges
Judicial spine was not still enough for that, the
kidnoppers could forfeit ;heir bali bonds.
The plan was good one, but it did not carry.
The Court in Lorain, as viii be seen by our lei
ter from Civis,' was not willing to lumber up
the Fall term with so long criminal trial as
this one will doubtless be. and so ordered the
continuance OF the kidnapping case until July
9th, 10 which time this present term of Court
will be adjourned when the usual business OF
the term shOl have been dispensed with
The nice plan so shrewdly laid by the District
Attorney has miscarried aud the miserable mig.
ger-ca tchers must face the music or depart this
district" without day."-Clcpelund Hrald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26

- Somehody says that physicians are the mt.
crackers used hv angels 10 get our souls out OF
the shels that surround them. a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26
Ewes and Nose.

A hoosier sitting in q crowd.
Said, al never could see
Why any man should ever wish
A Congressman tobe.
For had rather In the woods
Work hard at chopping logs,
Or take n Western farm on shares.
And live by raising hogs.
"For as wish TO see and smell.
could not feel to prizc
A chance to goto Washington.
Aud lose my nose and eyes"
"What" said the crowd. you're jolly green,
Or else u perfect fiat;
Who ever went TO Washington,
And made loss like that ?"
"Gosh I" said the Yankee. leans reaa2
Why, every paper shows
That, that confounded speaker there
Win take the ayes and Rossi"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26

reform IN THE METH )Dlsr CHURcH.--An i'm
pofInnt change Is discussed among the Methu-
dlsts IN regard TO the government OF the chur, Il
and the itinerdncy OF the ministers, The lay
mans Association OF the Cincinnati Couler-
ence, recently in session, resolved that it would
conduce TO The welfare OF the whole church so
10 change the present system as to alow of lav
representation in the general and other con.
iercnces. They object to being so exclusively
governed ny ministers. They further say that
the good Of their children, the church and the
world, loudly calls for more intimate relation
between pastor and people, which Gun only be
obtained by more prolrocted stay of the pes-
tor with the people," Que of the reasons thev
urge against the present system Of tin, rancv is,
thatit is grievous and unnecessary burden
upon the church They calculate that in dis.
placing their 900 ministers trOln fields where
they have just begun TO labor with success, and
In removing them to new ones, where six
months will be required to make acquantauces
an expense is incurred every two years Of 1920
600 tor removals, and another 1920 600 in the
depreciation of houshOld goods. making an ny.
gregate which exceeds the whole sum contrihu-
ted by the Methodist Episcopal church to
foreign missions. They also reckon that every
Two years Of a thousand wears ministerial lab, r
are lost in the process Of removal, anl orgue
that the system is "extrBvOgaut." They ulso
protest against the absorption Of the time Of
ministers in editing. eaching Latin aud mathc-
MATES, aud directing book concerns, aud hold
that ldymcn may b. found to attend to many
things which now divert many oC their minis
ters from their proper work.--N L. EueRing
poaf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26

MATRIMoNIAL.-Said a philosophical old
gentleman: my sou. when hackmen taken the
temperance pledge, and the police refuse bibes
when sn omnibus half empty goes at the same
pace as fnll one, when the lows of priva c
property extend to umbrellas, and when bsche.
lor in lodgings finds shirt without a baton
Oft then,O my son thou msyest chance to find
wife who will.not ohjsct to travel without
eight AMI twenty packages aud who will show
herself possessed of such angelic srlf-denisl, as
even to refuse thine Offer of dress simply be
cause SHE thinks that she doesn't need H."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-26

The town of Nelson, n. H.. containing a
population Of $50, has made fourteen and a
halt tons of maple sugar the present senson.
The number of trees tapped was l0.959; Ihe
numher of trees in the town suitable Tor tap
ping WHICH were moi tapped, is lnSS3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10
Our Exports.

Some errors having occurred in a paragraph
on this subject. published yesterday, we take
occasion to make a more full and satisfactory
statement. The amount of produce exported
from the United States for the last fiscal year
amounts to s2ss, 1892, $50, not including specie,
which amounted 10 7,502, 3O5, making total
s335. s94. 1885, The free States furnished of these
exports, CT their own products exclusively,
S5 osi COL. as follows. fisheries and oils. a.
46a.s74: coal, Ss53, $50; ice, sl6i,5sl. Free and
slave States, of productions common to both
esa. 4i7.493 as follows: products of the forest
Si2. 099,g67; products of agriculture-animai
food, Si5,5i9,Si7; vegetable food, So2, 437 .57s
miscellaneous and manufactured, $50 49,. 274 |;
manufactured, not enumerated, 2o74. 65a: raw
produce, 81 s5e, POS. The slave States exported
exclusively of their own productions, SIS, :
693 496, follows cotton, Sl6l, i34 a3 tobacco,
S2i ,D74, G35; rosin and turpentine, S3554,4iG;
rice, So ,2o7, las; tar and pitch, i,05s brown
sugar, Sl96,935; molasses, So, 500; hemp, s9279
These figures, which are just furnished from
official sources, and published in the Wash
ingtcn Constitution, show that ofthe entire ex-
rortation Of the country, the free States fur-
nish exclusively S5,2si, 09l; free and slave
States, 81, All a93; and slave States exclusive.
ly, SIS, 500, 496. Out of those furnished by
slave and free States in common, one-third is
estimated as belonging to the products ofslave
labor, making the entire amount Of 500, 900,
600, out of s27s 3S2 ESQ rs the products Of slave
labor. The poverty of the South is the sta.
pie Of a great many electieneering speeches in
the North, but the facts above slated show
what constitutes the elements Of our foreign
commerce and trade, and how largely thu
Southern products contribute to the wealth Of
| the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

she surrounsline popnlattsn, mad pfudnce =
large amount Of yexatlon Ara heAftsenfnfAG3
sor We had received strict orders 81 ALLOW no
one 10 peas into the town. cf outof Il with.
oat the countersign. We weFN In NH view
Of ono Of cur sentinelp stAtIoned at ahe inter-
section Of the main road cesntng n mum the
south and the railroad, and ~ had an
opportunity 10 go that his post, II ops Of
honor, was By no means dsstitntc Of the coma
mon drawback to AL honorable positions, viz:
anxiety and truut1e. He soon had the road
full Of persons. on foot and horseback, and 81
vehicles, which he was compelled to stop
He was assailed, from the beginning, VITA
protestations, entreaties, and angry expostu-
laticna. Bat he stood hts ground maniuliy.
and did his duty to the very letter. Indeed,
ve afterwnrds learned that our sentrfes. who
had most trying duty to perform, were high
Nv comultmented for the manner In which
they discharged 1t. One OF them challenged
and stopped the train from Winchester, which
it certainly was his duty to do under his In
s,ructions but which caused great deal of
nearly a regiment Of prisoners. whom he would
permit neither to advance nor retire. This sem
tinei, through some misapprehension some
officer of the day Later in the day the order
was revoked, and citizens were allowed 70
pass in At ten we were relieved and marched
back to the Cadets quarters, not before, now
ever, we had eaten delightful breakfast OF
hot coffee, buttered rolls and beefsteak, sent 10
the sentinels by patriotic lady, whose resi-
dence was on the opposite hill. Our THANKS
and blessings go with her wherever she may
be hereafter We cannot recall her name,
otherwise we should take the liberty OF print
ing it. 1t began with Wv" Returned
TO the Cadets, quarters, we had been there but
a few hours when we learned that OLD JOHN
BROWN had been hung. We were a mile OFF
from the scene. and had no desire TO be nearer.
We learned, however, that the military dis
play was very grand.
We had an opportunity during the day to
mingle freely with the Cadets. We found
them a most intelligent body of young men,
full Of courtesy and kind feeling. If for no
other reason than that we had an opportunity
of seeing them at home, we are pleased that
we took the trip to Charlestown. We had
not an opportunity to form the acquaintance
of Col. SMITH, but we We're treated with the
utmost cordially by Col. TRUEHART, Major
GILLIAN, Professor MCCAUsELAND and the
other officers, and we take this occasion to
return our thanks. We were struck with the
high tone that pervades the whole body, OFF,
GERS aud students, aad thought to ourselves
that they are the very men to lead us when it
comes to blows, as it is evident to our appre-
pension that it must shortly come.
If the public will excuse us, we will here
after continue (only little farther) these
sketches of what we and the Howitzers saw in
the war.