davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

RECOVERY OF A LARGE QUANTITY OF STOLEN PROP
ERTY.-About two months ago Officer Roda of the
Fourth Ward, while taking lunch in Van Dykes
restaurant in Caharine slip at an early hour IN tho
morning. arrested two fellows whom he found IN the
place. on suspicion Of being thieves. The prisoners,
when taken to the Station House, gave their as
William II. Markoe and William H. Rodgers, and
upon examination of plethoric sack which they bad
in their possession, the officers found quantity OF
belts, hats, and coats, which were identified as the
proceeds of a burglary committed at the Brooklyn
Base Ball Club Room.
In addition to the property belonging to the Club,
there was found elegant clock double daguerreo-
tvpe case containing the ikenesses of two children
variety Of fancy articles, and quantity OF clothing
In order to find an owner possible for the property,
Capt Seaman placed the daguerreotype in prominent
Place in photographers gallery in New Bowery,
thinking that the ikenesses might be recognized and
inquiry instituted concerning them. In the mean
time the prisoners were removed to the Court of Ses
sions at Brooklyn where they pleaded to the charge
of petit larceny convicted and sentenced to i've
months IMPRISONMENT each in the Penitentiary.
A few days ago the Ikenesses of the two children
were recognized by friend of the family, and the per-
son making the inquiry in regard to them referred
to Capt Seaman. Ii was then ascertaned that about
the same time the Club-House robbed the dwell
ng house Of Mr. Smith De Voc, at High Bridge, WAS
burglariousy entered and completely strip BED by the
thieves The dwelling Of Mr.. McGown, at Yorkville,
had also been robbed, and apparently by the
gang.
Some of the property found in the sack was identi
fled by Messrs. DE Voc and McGown as having been
stolen from their dwellings. On Tuesday Mr.. De Voc,
in company with Capt. Seaman and Office Roda,
visited the accused in the Kings County Jail, and by
means of a clever succeeded in obtaining confess
sion from both. The accused admitted the robberies,
and stated that they had buried all the property,
ceptng what they had in the bag at the time of their
arrest, Berrean Island unfrequented spot near
Ward Island.
By means of the landmarks which the burglars gave
the officers succeeded yesterday in finding the stolen
property which they brought to the city last evening"
The police have in their possession forty or fifty pawn
tickets for variety of carpenters tools and clothing.
the proceeds, undoubtedly of other burgaries. The
property thus far recovered consists of great variety
of household articles valued altogether at about 81 000
Whether Markoe and Rodgers had any accomplices
is not known but from discoveries thus far made it is
evident they have been doing thriving business A
boat which they stole from Mr. Anderson al Harlem,
and in which they rowed themselves TO Catharne ship
the morning of their arrest has also been recovered
and returned to its owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Massachusetts Legislature.

BosTON, Wednesday May 80, I66U.
The special session Of the Legislature to take into
consideration the cattle dstemper convened at
to-day when communication was received from the
Governor on the subject which referred to Joint
Committee of fourteen of the House and seven Of the
Senate. The Governor estimates the number Of neat
cattle in the United States at twenty millions. He
urges the Importance of checking the cOntaglon,
gests thorough investigation OF the character OF the
disease thinks that the transit of cattle through the
several towns may require additional legislation and
leave to the wisdom OF the Legislature the subject OF
charging the number of the Board OF Commissioners
and Of increasing their authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
From Boston.

BosToS Wednesday, May 80, 1860.
During a thunder storm this afternoon the lightning
struck the schooner Roxbury, OF Philadelphia at the
Baltimore packet pier shivering her mast to pieces,
setting the vessel on FIRE and piercing several holes
through her hull. The damage by fire was consider
able One of the pieces of the mast in its descent
broke man g arm.
Among the passengers by the steamship Europa to-
day were Madam Gazzaniga and joey Gaugenhem.
Madam Parod took the place Of Madam Cortesi
Lucreza Borgia the Academy of Music this evening,
the latter being ill. The performance created the
ereatest enthusiasm from a full and fashionable audi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
O,d.Scboo, Generas Assembly.

Room s1ER, Wednesday May 80, I56U.
The Rev. DIS. 1hornweil and Dickson were up.
pointed Deputies of the Synod of the Evangelical
Churches of France.
The amount subscribed for Father Cbiniqus mission
is -, DAB 80.
The revised Book of Discipline was recommitted, to
be reported TO the next General Assembly.
Much Of the afternoon spent indevotlOnal
exercises. At G p. m. the Assembly dissolved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
New.England Anti-Siavery Conyen-
lion

BosToS Wednesday, May go 1860
The New England Ant.-Slayery Convention assem-
bled in this city to-day The attendance is quite large
Mr. GaIrison presented series of resolutions, vary
ing very little in and character from those pre-
serted at previous Conventions.
Among the speakers Wendell Phillips, Fred.
Douglass leolored Of Chicago, Remond, Garrison,
and others.
The Convention will remain in session two DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

ArGrsTA, Wednesday, May 30, 1900.
A special dispatch 10 TIE Savannah Republican,
dated Cedar Keys, May %, states that adyices were
received there that Lieut. Maif had captured French
bark, with cargo of FIVE hundred Africans and that
the weasel and negroes were carried to Key West on
The 9th inHi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

We hear a rumor-though we have no reason of
knowing whether it is true or ialse-lhal MIR. Weed
has sold his interest in The albany Erening Journal
to Nj. Van Dyck, aud viii spend the Summer il, Eu-
rope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Burning of IA Packet, Ferry-Boaf,

Nyw-OsLrAss. Wednesday, May 30, 1860.
Tie Bayou Sara packet Duncan +; henner me
ferry-hoat b. Clark and Opeousas clay barge were
burned this morning. Loss, sOVoo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Sudden Death.

NEwBrRG, c. w, "wednesday, May 20 1860
Mr.. j. e. Smiles, passenger on the express tram
going East to-day, died suddenly at this station by the
bursting OF 4 blood vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Indiana Politics.

VKcFsSEs, "Wednesday, May W isVo
The Hon. John Law Of Evansville wa non'lna,c'
for Congress ocsy by the Democrats OF the LII Con-
greesiOnsl District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31
Sailing Of The Europa.

BosruN, "Wednesday, May 80 1901.
The X. NJ steamship Europa called at clock a. n.
With b. passengers iorjyerpool and II passengers io'
Halifax, but no specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

The following letter was addressed to John II.
Manly by Gen. Houston. II was In reply to an an
nounccment Of bis nomination as tho Peoples candi-
date for the Presidency:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

The work Is great. Ala! clasping hand,
BE here the ancient trust renewed,
Be here the ancient hate subducd,
Here strengthened all Crateraal hands!
Still striving forward, let us land
Our ovuation with our deed
Not perfect words, but actions plead
OF good intents 10 man aud G0dl-
Remembering, while the dollar flames,
Aud ever up the nightly skies
The calm and patient stars arise
To look above with lotticr aims;
Remembering, when we fear to move.
Our way Is safe to onward tread
Behind us quake the sands we dread
The rock Is firm We shrink TO proves
Remembering, Ia sorC need aud pain,
The struggle Is the victory
For none that struggles 10 be free
Deals any light test blow IN vain!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

I IN these the later years, must be
| The man 10 mirror in his soul,
! Gentle, and brave, and true. aud whole,
| Young dreams Of olden chivalry;
/ A soul Of warm and catholic creed,
Striking IN man its rO,ts abroad,
Aud lifting up lbs head to Cod
DlOssoming thought, aud ripening deod;
The friend ofall that have no friend
Close-clasping 10 father breast
The orphanhood of the oppressed
| Quick TO redress, strong 10 defend;
| The succour Of all holplessness
! Widowed by wrongs beyond the laws,
The champion Of the righteous cause
Ofinnocenee, in false duress;
Foe Of the cruel and the base
/ The seryilc cheat the subtle rogue,
The canting priest. the demagogue-
That trick for gain, and mouse for place
When such a man shall be, his day
Shall find him, not where former suns
Have shone upon their mighty ones,
Far-beamiug ia the early ray:
Not on the field whero battle blooms
To crimson garlands, and the flowers
Leap red and rank, through all the hours
OF after summers Out Of tombsi
Not on the bench whore judgment frowns
On Justice, with the ermine-snow
Folding in colder heart below
Laws, not FOR men, but wigs aud gowns
Not in the SeUate where the SOW
Result Of party cripplcs all,
Where ipitered act aud speech are thmll
To puerile threat aud rutlian blow;
Not in those meadows, where the round,
Sleek, velvet handed pastor feeds
His flock with wisps Of musty creeds,
Aud pipes old songs Of pleasant sound;--
, Not there but where the Presses heart
Beats life through all the veins Of though
There shall the days great work be wrong
There shall the worker have his part
There shall the man be found "The still =,
Strong man." The perfect type,
The fruit Of knighthood's flower ripe
Firm hand, clear head, warm heart, swift wi
And, haply, as in old romance,
BY the enchanter's magic spell
I Gifted 10 be invisible
. Unhurt by any foeman's lance,
The good knight strikes amid the host,
Till all the giant foes in flight
Draw, trembling, TO their caves Of night,
And victory has been won and lost,
So, Of the latest chivalry,
The knight shall be--impersonal,
A mind, an individual,
p Inyulnerablo, secret, free
Invisible TO many-known
In every brain and every heart
Achieving mighty things apart,
In all the eiRbattled througs alone.
Content 10 live without name
(If so the higher good demand,)
Dying, 10 haunt the grateful land,
A fragrant mystery Of fame
III
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
THfiu ascrklp Tribuut.
THE COMING.
Br w.D. uowEIIs.
Read before hs Ohio Ediiorial Assoeia-
fioR al Tlfa, Jan. lSh, 1860.

"The old order changcth, yielding place to new
And God ulflls himself in many ways,
Lest one good custom should corrupt the
world" -MoRrE p'ARruuR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

01rMr. samuel Woodman, an oldrosi.
dent and wealthy farmer Of Montgomery
county. died ofhydrophobia last Tucsdug
lie had been bitten by q mad dog last
September, and the wound then healed
up without leaving any signs Of iurihw
injury,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

Lest one good eusiom should corrupt the
world" -MoRrE p'AUTuuR.
l.
As in some morning twilight dim,
Men see a wide disordored train
Move vague and large along the plain,
Like a procession Of drcam-
Till, shining through the sombcr pines
That frown beneath the mountain -brows
Hoar with world.old. eternal SHOWS,
The sun strikes wide in crimson lines,
And. here and thero amid the stir
Unlttcn, men Of meaner irame,-
Smites the steel wnrrior into hlmc,
From burning holm 10 cleaning spur -
We see, in all the dawns Of Time.
The unknown many Of The past,
ObscurelY noisy, darkly vat,-
And shining out Of these sublime,
The men whose great souls caught the sun
| On mails Of proof aud arms VI might,
Riding TO battle from the night
OF years where nothing has becn done;
The Martyrs, that in hcothen lands
Have wrcstled with all shapes Of death,
/ (rhe quick soul strength to wasting breath !,
And won the victory FROM his hands;
The Prophets, that in speech have stood.
Aud preached the Right and shown th
Truth,
Launching robuke, and sparing ruth,
Amid the furious multitude;
4 The Champions. that with sword aud lance,
/ And iron hands and mighty blows,
/ Have struggled with the peoples foes,
And conquered, in iorlorn advance.
The Men that make the vanished past
so brave, the present time 90 base,
And people with their glorious race,
The golden future, fur and yastl-
All ages have been dark to these;
The true Knights. Errant who have done
Their high achievements not alone
In the remotcr centuries,
But ever 10 their dawn's dim eve,
Blinded with nightlong sorcory,
Warning with shadows seemed 10 be-
In victory, seemed 10 fail and die
Moons glowcd, The poet held each name
In hushlcss music 10 the ear
i Low for the thinking few 10 hear,
Loud for the noisy worlds acclaim:
And pondering. one that turns the page
Whercon their story hath been writ,
Gathers purcr lore from Il,
Than all the wisdom Of the sage
A simple lore Of trust aud fnith
For life's fierce days Of dust aud heat
To keep the heart Of boyhood sweet
. Through every passion, unto death
, To love auG reverence his time,
Not for It's surface growth Of weeds,
But for lie goodly buried seeds
To hope, aud weave a hopeful rhyme.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
CASH FOR RAGsl

The highest price will be given, at this
ofice, for any quantity Of clean hnen
and cotton rags.
Every printer had his steel-yaTds 10
weigh the rags. Subscribers paid their
subscriptions in that currency; in ftp,
'leyenpenny and twenty-five cent shin
plasters, and "cut money"-sometme
seventeen pieces to dollar. The prin-
ter often "made change" by cutting a
ZIP" out ofa Spanish quarter, or a 'eley-
enpence in two. The rag room was a
very agreeable sleeping place, where the
boys and the "corned jour" often rested
their weary limbs.
Iwill now proceed TO inquire, briefly,
what are the duties nnd responsibilities ot
the Country Pressi
I. TO Maintain is Independence. -
During the last thirty years, the press
has lost much Of It's ancient charaoter and
influence. What paper is now quoted as
authority Who but their respective par
ty friends believe the statements, for ex.
ample, Of the Washington Constitution
and the N. Y. Tribanol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
A Talk with the Printers.
by wN. IL p. DENNY.

An Address, delivered before fhc Ohio
Editorial Association, at Tiga, Jaa,
lSth, 1860.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
DIX HTLWs WTIITAW N'IWWNUUT
Stem & johnson,

Attorneys ana COunsellors at Law.
OFFICE, tn Hedges New BLOCK, ovei YoImer'srlsth.
ing store Main street Professional business and the
collection ofull kinds Of claims promptly attended
Titfn, Dec. 18th, u 5S.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

o not Of US, but allerus,
That talk TO day, and jest and dine,
And view the future through our wine
Red with the dawn and glorious
Shall come the man. For US the toll
no fell tie trees, 10 clear the land,
With ateadfas, heart and willing hand,
To plough lhe Geld, and SOW the soil.
Slow moves the work. Our hands are fast
Ia manacles Of Prejudice;
We viii not that, we dare not this,
We doubt and ialter 10 the last.
On tongues that else would speak in sooth,
The palsy ing touch Of Fear is placed
On many opening lips Is pressed
To lock wilhin the rising TRUTH
Wants bony hand. The sepulehre
% custom manya living heart
Holds IN is narrow dark apart,--
To yainly beat, and dumbly stir.
Envy. and Ayarlce. and Wrong
beiray us Ia ourselves; aud Doubt
Fills All he unknown place about
With phantom shapos-aad ponders long
Whether the golden grain viii be
Ofgreator value han The mast
Shaken TO sWineherdz bg the blast
That rgcks the nioll-gFoWn, dark ming tee.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10

UNE LEGION 0 U LES MARIs.-Martln
Weaver, habitant de Temperenceville
dams la Pennsylvania, await n femme
qui sortait pressure tons les soirs pour
aller passer 10 veillee chez les voisins,
ct ne r~entrait sous le toit conjugal qua
une heure assez avancee de la mutt. Mar
tin Weaver restait chez lui ct maugre-
ait dams la solitude, mails n'osait pas Sc
plaindre en- presence de sd femme, parce
que celle-ci etait la maitresse au logis.
Une mutt pourtant, voulant la punir, il
resolut de condamner toutes les issues
de la maison, pour Iempecher de rentrer
chez ellie. lie VOLTA done qui Sc met a
clouer la porte ct les fen6tres du rez de-
chaussee. Ce travail achieve, il monte
au premier, pour IN faire autant. Nal
REIMBURSEMENT, il travaillait avec tant
dardeur, quill oublie les lois de Pequili-
bre ct en- Sc ~penchant au dehors pourfer-
mer une fen6tre, il tombe dams la rue ct
Sc casse lie cou. Les voisins accourus
au bruit de sa chute, mont relieve qu'un
cadavre.
Sill est vrai quill y ait n morale ca
chez dams chaque ~aventure de Ia vie, Get
te fin tragique nous apprend que Dieu
punt les maris de vouleir faire coucher
leurs femme a porte.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10

O. rcs,a,bine Michel. neeresse de champ. agee
de 81 ans, ct SEES 3 entants:
"a Boyd alias Badge, age de ans;
80 Henriette. agee de 3 ans, ct
80 Isaac, age de z ans. %
% sonhie. negresse agee de IS ans, cuisiniere;
80 Elina, mulatresse, agee &C Il ans'
ct ses2 enfants:
"a Cornelia, mulatresse, agee de5 ans;
95 Molina, A'DS'
MOBIL1ERS.
SO Mulets;
4wasons a cannes; 2 wagons a bots; 5 char
rettes a bnufs; 8 ditto a bagasse, &c
6 paires de bGufs;
paches ct leurs suivants; S tetes betes-a-cor-
mes;
% tetes de cochons: 40 moutons;
lot de so charrucs, BONES ct mauvalses;
lot de "a pelles; SO pioches; p haches, &c.
% nasse-partouts; outiIs de forgeron ct de char
pcrtier.
ysrmes Ell conditions de Ia rente:
In Quart du prix de adjudication compliant,
lie Jour de la vente, ct la balance, c'est-a-dire les
troois ouarts. payable en- trois termes annuels ct
sc,uy Din io,r de la vente. SAVIOR: un tiers de
lae balance en- I'm an, un tiers en- deux ans ct un
TORS en- trois ans.
les acouereurs fourniront leurs billets, par
commons. avec cautions solidaires, a leur propre
ordre ct par euX endosses, pava5les all bureau
du Recorder de la paroisse dlberville. Les eau
tions %fournies seront a la satisfaction DIES parties
interessees. Les dts billcts porteront interets a
raison de s pour cent Fan, apres echeance JUS
ou'au Placement final. Une hypotheque speciale
| ct privilege de vendeur seront reserves sur les
prophecies vendues.
my- Les actes de vente seront passes parde-
want P. A. Roy, Notaire Public.
L. A. HUBERT, Encanteur.
Pointe Coupe, Is Fevrier 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10

PRovERBEs.-Suivant la sagesse des
nations. il ne faut pas prefer son argent.
nAmi au prefer ennemi an rendre; au pre-
ter Dieu, au rendre diable,n dissent deux
proverbes ~francais, don't lie premier est
traduit de Plaute. Les Anglais dissent:
"Qui prete son argent 4 son ami, perd lie
double, nc'est-a-dire Pargent ct pami. En-
fin les Espagnols ont ce proverbe moins
fraternel: "Qui prete ne recouvre; sill re
couvre, non tout; 81 tout, 0 tel; 81 tel,
ennemi mortel.n Les lures dissent mieux;
'L'amitie mesure par tonneaux,e Jet lie com.
merce par grains.p
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10

La rRrBu DIES SMrrHs.-Un mauvais
PLEASANT ayant un jour erie, du haut du
paradis dun theatre AMERICAN: N.
Smith, votre maison brdleln on Wit aus
sitot cent-vingt-cinq hommes Sc lever
dams lie parterre ct galleries. "Cest
celle de NJ. John Smith, continue lie mys-
tifacateur. "A ces paroles, dix Smiths
s'assirent asec I'M poids de moins sur le
cBur; mails les cent quinze autres s'elan-
cerent vers Ia porte pour courir chez
eux. D'ou il suit we les John dams la
tribu des Smith sontdans la proportion
de ga 100.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10
On ecrit Yoku-H Hama, pres de Jeddo

(Japon):
Uy a iune foule de petites chooses
quill faut avoir WI de pres pour les blen
c~omprendre, ct qui allument peu a peu
une veritable haine entire les Japonais
ct les strangers. Je vais vous otter un
seul exemple. Vous savez que les cham
bres iaponaises mont pas de meubles;
Giles sont couvertes de Mates qui SER
vent Acknowledgement de lit, de table ct
de chaises.
Les Japonais couchent, s'assoient ct
mangent sur ces Mates qui sont dune
proprete extreme. Jamais I'm Japonals
n'oserait entrer dams Pappartement du
plus humble ouvrier sans otter sa chaus-
sure. Que font les Europeans? Bottles
ct crottes, lis traversent ces apparte-
ments, laissant paltout des traces de
leur passage, qui sont pour lie Japonais
autant d'objets de profound degont. Je ne
me sers que dune comparison stricte-
ment juste en- distant que nous verrions
avec lie meme etonnement ct la meme
apprehension un homme Sc promener
sur une table Oh un diner serait servi.
Les Japonais Gus voient avec Ia meme
terreur courir dams leurs maisons avec
nos chaussures. Au commencement, ills
s'y sont naturellement opposes avec
energie; mails qu'est-il arrive? I'm mate
lot ivre a battu lie Japonais qui voulait
pempecher de salir sa maison, on IN
marchaud a ri aux eclats de la sotte pre-
tention de scet imbecile de J%aponais."
A present lie Japonais nose plus rien
dire; il a peur; mails il a horreur de Get
Granger barbara qui foule aux pieds ce
que pempereur du Japon lui-meme res
pecterait sill venait voir quelqu'un de
SEES %suiets. Nous sommes fers de nos
Liberties, ct nous sommes prets a verser
notre sang pour les defendre. Pourquol
ne ~rcspectons nous pas la liberte ct la
maison de lhomme qui nous a ouvert
sa porte, croyant que nous traverserion
lie seuil de son habitation dams des in.
tentions amicales?
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10
Mulets, etc.

T E SOUssIGNE, connu depuis de tongues an
IL nees pour son experience dams cette branche
importante de commerce, Went de s'etablir dune
maniere permanente a la Pointe-Coupee, pres
du debarcadaire du Ferry ct en- face de Bayou
Sara. II a eleve en- Get endroit de spacieuses
%ecuries, ct aura CONSIGNMENT enmain grand nom
bre de Mulets ct de Chevaux eleves sur sou
haras pres de Lexington (Kentucky). II peut
offrir au choix du publicle plus beaux animaux
de race, ainsi que les produits croises DIES especes
les plus renommees du Kentucky, pour la taille
ct la force.
AUss1: BStes a cornes Durham ct autre). Mou-
tons a Tongue laine, ETC., race porcine de pre-
mier choix. SANFORD THOMPSON.
Pointe Coupee, "A decembre 1859. tt.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-10
ia SAWA4&sgss
u - ~ 4 z d s. II

4 rhonneur d'offrir au public ses ser
Il vices pour tout ce qul concerne la
reparation, la garniture ct pornementa-
ton de toute espece de voitures dams lie
govt lie plus nouveau.
II Sc charge de la confection de selles
ct de harnais en- tous genres, ct aussl
de la r%eparation des Fauteuils, Sofas ct
autres Meubles.
SEES prix seront moderes ct il s'eforce-
ra de justifer, par sa promptitude, ct
par la bonnie qualite de son travail, la
coniance don't on voudra bien Phonorer
Son atelier Sc trouve situe en- face lie
magasin de NJ. MANUEL LOEB, Chemin
Neuf.