davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
OrSanll0e @Alpdhe

unUr.nslt aeb unb Bite pCae 8roft wDer bsreeReGt Ds
bel teen weihss eas 9eben slent unb bic &te unb Sd
trmmcn 61tt unmpgt ro III pft QDps Derer bic ttSe
unbeOnnen 0bnen Sunse gete rh gu Iet&t
gu Nusibpctfnn9en gepetet pe e been Tceen ntt std
tenntn CbSet6 tie dud bur Strtureu @ieberIhldeen TN
0dr Sen uhb dnpere ura6en enthebsn 70 II Te bDt
mecnStbeS ete 5Cee ees Bbraudes Der belfen Dracne
e aber m es dusnen Dd bic Rrd Grseusuns ber Srr
Gnen perOren rrO bic M tett6en 9aern ersebeH ais
Oene bic ea rete ne NuBebem bur6 friten Sc
aug bic SerauunsS 9Derfsust sepa&s uub te ptpbsu uah
1ettt8en Rratte perui6te. -. ttH at ST
@lnrn unt Gebre wen D ntt n rfde Der Srantbett tb
er 0ncer Cbr 368n9e Ute oft etben t bic 9stben dnbe-
rem ra6en iu bic bur& bic @epbnbet seben Gaers ent-
fanrcn fnD. -..- e .... ...-,., -. -t'.. III
GT Offtce; Np. @ab=Grebertdarnbe,
Feben Sblren pOn 8altimpreltr,, Gltliae Sette,
Die Stufen btnauf. .-..1 49,
Nian ner fA 9amen unb Sausnum1er btn unpTenhs uRt
brtte Matchmaker curdtrcbeus gepenlpie zuaddlber
Sbuefter Sefptde StraBenrentBe unb QanipenpuSe
nennen d re9eimaBte Nerte unb Ianern aspeeH Dr.
Srhutcn's 0fuf In Der y1be. ..H tr. - t7- t- u
NS @ue Srteft mhien stntn Dot Stamp entbaIten.
Cine 9eiIun9 in 2 Ia9en Su9eit9srt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
0r. Ns0hnitnl1.

gftt9leR fee 6n9bn GCleeums WunSdr3te In QDnbSn
Vrdrurer etns Der een mehnfben Gpueeen Ser Der taa
en er ben eroen 1beH nts 9ebens tn ppttaern pOn
spnco yariS Ybtldoep unh dneten Stdben sbra6 bat
9tfe Der We0tjtn WeiB undble 2eibenbs bic Sbrsniau
h Mergrttat rne anreren Granbttten tsen che g. aud
9en Del 8ertn8en &enisesn u. Surbeu auSenblid4 Sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
Dr, 9obnltOlt,
Der etnstQe 2lrit, tpeLher attaetat.
(Gtabltrt rpr att,.hn Sobren.)

kVtdbItrt npr ahtietn Sdbren-l
Gr bat tds Eberae ptrflamfe unb bette D tn ber GDtIt
ntrtd aat gentle 8rdnPberen S&d&s I'm Rnden uns
Den 8eGrn unrwtnt9s Sddmen retesunetn ter meracn
IN ben 0enttn eren urnbld NerIufeF ber
or91n(5en Rrdtt bes Nsrpnres Der 6ppf 8urseI SGen-
ecsr pdut. .dnStt ener fren eb be aetHen
5sbemn 0ewrtnretten Der ueeb wtls Opfern sefdbr
te hnS ale Der efans ben g. Abrttn es nIsHes
prHnuugrn perutdtsn Sua&t Gsnttpn berpcr6rtnse
W @ts nnm0Sltt maen uub sust ben RSrUer aub Snn er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
@erbetratbete Nerlpnen,

cher 5ede rs fa iu uerbetrdbtu bsab6stn unb & pBy
1et e6pabs Cper etnes tnrernts beru Nnb pG
ten unperju8Itb Or, jebnifOn gu Garbs steben. 5.'
que ?tntErntt desn 6e Gbe pbSfbs eetee 8erruna
Hettdrtett Ger Nrrpen tterH dpa6e Grfh6ptf
Der ibrcdten Qrt rerbeu fneu furtrt Deri.utoe elb.r
1 Der SbIueluus une burUrss Or UbnOn untertttt
dnn TIM ais ttuem &hrenmdnne TurG fn 1uberraueu
unh tuver3tlt6 ens aritltdf Gehiflifsit rerdln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
Sunoe Df1nner,

oernrer& Tdr ett Cptr Ssbmeu 9aerS eewrrben ab
sdF dbd Oelt SauenbG tn etn u frIbss @rat tst pt
euro bre trtItnen &den enrdeIten Derhdnbe
MI etm 0rHner Der 8seDtdmet beeefert unb be-
tfsr tSdnbernec 16ut entlcdt baben wnrbtn I8H @ MT
ooutm Vtrtrauep uobtn. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
DIR. @. Oertuo ,

(2lr}t, Buub1r5t u1D @jeblrt8belfer)
pObut bt 9{o IA georlitr 3piiteu @uberr Sorao8a
(u5l &br sur O. S. @6e pdlbep) 9Taee Der rGbern
gSDbuun9 9e9Guittcr
OfcsS2oen 10 u9r UGor8u,S Is ll9r 0sitto9s SO
n6r Nbeuo8. }bl43
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
SSlIltns &pnrn6's a1.1
Sarbterz llnO S1anrihneiOe=Snlpn

30. 3. S.-6rtebtt fr., neb en- ser Nrbeiter.So1I
S9rbpten NberloIen 8te9eseu iOpe ale in oa C5ebet
Der uoeren @btrr9te uenoen IopulapAe meoen prompt
bt9 an89eHbrt @1pai9e 8etCugeu bel gtot bebe man
9e19it 9tgnber ob9en YaB8 p6ere Ga0e hes 6oues Sn
8ubbnoer 0ecru 8nopp Su n1a1en Qv24I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
Nuututcr 1O4.
S5oltinlorr=2ccF. .9olpjtaI,

@1tgrnpct CUR tntcrprudln9 Der 2uddIdl6era.
Der etn5i9e plaB no etne 9etlun8 euanot
lperoen tarn, .... q
0tnOerun8 In feds StunDen. Il
Rein Quedltber, oas euere @eIunpbett pCls
r- -. lenps rlItntrt.. . 50.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
Belpnper5 3u beahten

Dr SpbnRpn btetet anen Deutn ietnt 5dl an et @ bur6
% 9epetme une unndture 8ef anb RGrper tra5renbt ut
M &rbst 6ts @eisQf@a unb bic &Be uufdbs natnb Qah.r
eefbwd6t babtn
2er nh nse raureen unb beFdsenswrtben EUesn Der
rn6en SewDbnbern bes 9afersi SdpdGe TN Ruden ub In
ben @eern S6mersen TN Rppfe, GSWatt beS edts 0erluA
Der Wustetraft 5erCpfen ntrO6t unrutt Wneenfdwddt
unDrbnuns 6er VehauunssOrsdn alsemetne Eutraftuna
Symphonic tsr S&unbfu6E '.t-- VI" III !"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-01
9Gncb Srcnte1t. .

.. SSncD Srcnteu.
DaS l9neQle9enoe Sremer S9i D@uerue Capt Treri g.
miro prompt mad pbt9em afu erpebtrt QSe9em radt pber
9aia9e wen0e man 9 al cen @aPadn 9rro SenoerOn8
2Serte TeI8 Pont o0er an Spn GaPft Nren8 II
Ip2+,2p No. % @ermanItr.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

ter to all those who deemed their loca-
lions more perilous than his; assuring
them also, that if Pic Nc Hall did
float, he had first rate anchor to let go.
"Joe' had his colors waving on Sun
day last, as if nothing unusual had oc-
CURED. He's ''triump"' in his line
of the business.
The damage sustained by parties in
that immediate locality could not be
made good short of $500, leaving off
the loss of trade. The destruction at
Milneburg is estimated at a greater
amount in that Burg.
D We extract from the N. o..
Picayune Of yesterday morning, the
following particulars of
The storm mt Proctorviile:
Mr.. Armstrong, the Superintendent
of the railroad, went down to Proctor
vile at o'clock yesterday morning,
and after searching all day, left about
dark, bringing up to the city nine of
the bodies mentioned below. We did
not ascertain their names.
Mr.. Armstrong reports the following
persons as having lost their lives by the
effects of the gale:
Mr.. w. F. Wells-he was very i'll
with consumption. His wife, child
and the rest of his family, were saved.
John Railey, the Waterman of the
Railroad Company. He was crushed
by the falling of the house in which he
was. His wife and infant child were
saved.
Maria Nicholas and three or four chill
dren. Mrs. Nicholas escaped to Proc
tors plantation, but was drowned from
falling into the bayou, while crossing
at night from the quarters to the sugar
house.
Two or three children of Tom Liner
lex, the Government watchman at the
fort.
o A child of Mrs. Antonio.
Three children of a colored man
named Fagot.
There is still missing, the keeper of
the lighthouse, named Combre, who is
probably crushed under the fallen house
in which he lived.
The number of killed and missing is
supposed to be about fourteen or
fifteen.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
Texas TtcEa1s.

.;IkI7he Excitement in TcraS.~-By ouI
EaSSs exchanges we receive. further
parfsfskslars in regard to the excitemqnt
growihsa> out OF the suspected Abolition
Tho NasagdQches Chronicle, of the
9TH inst. has,. tie following items on
this subject:sr.
Elis County1A. yeirng man who had
been Employed in a store at Waxahat-
chic, was hung q few days since for
giving strychnine to slaves to put ~
wells.
Smih Couniy.-The man who was
shot i'll the attempt to set fire to.Tyler,
has l~een found dead.
CheroEee. .Nsti9n.-Ths Paris Press
speaks of a rumor that a bloody fight
had taken place in the Nation, between
AholitIonists and pro-slavery men, in
which $50 of the former were killed,
and I Of the latter. This story is MOST
probably a fabrication.
IV0od Co1nty-On the Doth uIt, an
armed committee escorted the notorious
j. E. Lemon out of Wood cGpnty.
Just before which, he signed decu-
ment binding himself under penalty
of his life not to return to Wood county.
nor publish or circulate Abolition docu-
ments in the State.
Cherokee Co1mty.-Thc citizens of
Cherokee have organized for their pro
-tertion.
:. More Observation-Disclosures ATTEMPT
has been made to fire buildings near
Tylensalso in Brenham, and at George
town.
: Trouble % I'.q9eesee Cotozy-The
Fairfield Issaeesss s,isAe str inst, has
the following 49,
Mr.. Eeagxss, = printer in our Office.
has just afrivedfrom Tennessee Colony.
Anderson county, and brings the news
that he witnessed the hanging Of TWO
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
THE GALE OF SATURDAY LAST.

In this city the effects of the gale
ter; we have as yet learned of no sori
GUS injury to property having been
caused by it in this corporation. The
Mississippi rose some four feet in Il
short time, during the continuance of
, the storm, without, however, causing
damage to our loveCs or to the water
craft there moored.
AT the Lake end of the Jefferson
Road, the gale of last Saturday was
severely felt by the greater portion of
the residents of that God-forsalcn
place. A large portion of the improve
ments made on tho Lake Shore, erected
through the perseverance and industry
of u small number of the soiourncrs
in that miserably unfortunate region,
(where ultimate ruin invariably over
takes all who attempt to do busiuoss,)
we're destroyed in few hours by the
violence of the winds, and the force of
the waters of Lake Pontchartrain.
One amongst the largest sufferers
perhaps, is our friend Frank Roder,
not only by the entire loss of his
pistol gallery, boats, gang-ways, etc,
but from. serious injury done to the
Lake Shore Road, leading from the
New Canal 10 his residence, upon the
building of which he had heretofore
so iberally expended his means and
his energies, with the hope of receiving
a remunerative return therefrom at an
early day.
. All the buildings on the north side of
the railroad or pier, suffered consider
.ablv-some of them were left tenantless
before 9 o'clock on Saturday evening.
Many persons Quilted their homes and
came TO this city by tina last train in,
for safety.
" "Joc," of PIC Mic EhRG. .'syith lns
usual generosity, Kindly teif%sred shell |
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

B We are gratified to learn that
Mr.. Charles Engleman, who met with
rather painful accident on the Shell
Road on the 9TH instant, has so far re-
covered from his injuries as to be ablo
to visit the city Of New Orleans in his
buggy; he is improving rapidly, and
will shortly be at his place in the
Council as heretofore.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

BAILED.-Laurence Godstein, who
was examined before Justice Hamper on
the Bird instant, on the charge of stab
bling with intent to commit murder, and
by him committed for trial before the
District Court, was admitted to bail on
Monday last, by Judge Burthe; his
Honor fixing the bond at s 900.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

white men in that place on Sunday, the
5th instant, who were proven to be guilty
ofinciling instruction among the slaves
of that neighborhood. Their names
were Antoney Wyrick, and his cousin,
Afford Cable- They were-engaged near
the Colony at their trades of wagon
making and black mithings where they
have been living for three or fE years.
Wvrick had been previouslytaken up
for harboring and selling liquor to ne
groes. Negroes were found in the pos
session of firearms and strychnine fur
nished by these men.
another Great FTre-The Houston
Telegraph, of the 18th, says:
We learn from gentleman who
passed through Henderson, in Rusk
county, on last Monday morning. that
the town of Henderson was set on fire
last Sunday night, the 5th insto and
was almost entirely consumed. Every
house on the. square, except one, in
Guiding all business house in the place,
was destroyed.
The people of Henderson, our infor-
mant says. put no faith in the reported
conspiracy, and neglected to appoint
- PsatfOlsOI Keep WHICH, 1uc IRE was
discovered Ron Sunday night about
9 'clock No clue had been discover
to the prepetrators of the deed.
Preorher Hang at Veat's .Station.-
The Fert Worth Chief, o, the 1st inst,
has the Following brief notice of the
execution of an Abolitionist con-
Separator:
4 We learn that preacher by the name
of Buley was hung at Veals Station
last week, for being an active aboli-
zionist. A majority of three hundred
men condemned him.
A Discovery IN Brenham-The Bren-
ham Ranger, of the 10th inst, says:
A few days since, several negroes
were arrested on Mill Creek, in this
county, who acknowledge to their hav-
ing poison given them by white men,
for the purpose of poisoning their own
ers and families, and that the day of
election was the time fixed for general
Instruction. They also implicated
some negroes about town as being con-
cerned in the murderous plot.
sDrouth-In many quarters of Texas
the long continued drouth has at last
been broken, though it is believed toe
late for much benefit to the crops.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1860.

AUCTION THIS DAY.-Stephen Ker-
ner will offer for sale at public auction
THIS DAY, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ, in front
of the Justices Court, on Canal Avenue,
corner of Hampson street, a. large lot
of splendid Jewelry with a great variety
of other articles. Terms-cash.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

D' Our fellow citizen, Mr.. w. l..
Duffy, arrived in this city on Monday
evening last, after O. short absence
amongst his friends on the coast; he
appears in fine health.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
From the N. o. Pieayune of yesterday
The Gale M RSoinfe-a-ia-HH acbe.


Especial Correspondence OF the Pieayune.l
PARISH OF PLAeUEansEs, Aug.l2.
Messrs. Editors T'h3urricane of
last saturday-the most -Sgrifc had
here since l8l2-almpst spined fhe lower
part of this parish. :.'rr Z .
I have to-day bat the time to furnish
you with the followi,sss4etails
AT Pointe-a-la Ha6he,, the watess 81
the sea rose to the Asight of five feet,
and at Fort st. Philip to fourteent All
the crops on the left bank rs sh3Aises
down to the forts were coh,eletelX aes1
troyed; not u single grain Of Flee Or
corn was saved. LastsyaaFs RE crop
at Pointe-a-la-Hache WIS entirely lost.
1t is said twelve persons, alISsupposed
to be slaves, were drowned at Pointe-a-
Ia Hache. Capt. j. Martin, | am GER
tain, lost one of his hands. All the
cattle, horses, Chickens, hogs, &c, per-
ished at Pointo-a-la-Hache, and also
probably III the whole extent of the sub
merged district. Mr.. Urquhart,a sugar
planter below the Courthouse, will not
save a single cane. At Grand Prairie,
Il young man by the name of John
Ilolley, a resident of that locality. hay
ing taken refuge on tree, which the
violence of the wind broke in two, fell
into the water and found a watery
grave. A little below the same place,
another man-name unknown to nv in
tormant-also onded his life in the same
manner.
The wind completely despoiled all
the orange trees of their fruit-sO not n
single orange from this point will be
sent to market next fall.
AT JGsuits' Bend, upper part of the
parish, the river rose about five feet.
All the cane fields were Frustrated to
the ground. \ hatboat, loaded with
10000 shingles, was thrown ashore by
the force of the storm.
| have moro details to write you, but
have no time to-day. Before the end
of the week ! will send YOU anotho.
letter. | should think that thcIosses
amount to u quarter of million of
dollars. R***.
PrOmisquoWs Political NC,vs-Htcms.
The breckenridge and Lane wing of
the Democratic party of New Orleans
will hold u ratification meeting on
Canal stroctin that city, on TOMORROW,
Thursday night. The call states. that
distinguished speakers will address
the meeting"
One of the Breckenridge Committee
here, who has been travelling through
Virginia, North Carolina. kentucky
and Tennessee, to obtain funds, reports
that there are a great deal too many
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
Louisiana Items.

Parish Of 81. 1nary.-Ihe suoJolne''
review of matters and things generally
in this parish is taken from the Plan-
ters' (Franklin) Banner of Saturday
last:
Active measures are now going for
ward to build up the portion OF our town
that was burnt down about two months
since.
Itnever rains these times in st. Mary,
excepta drop here and there, as though
itwere9dropped from a gardner S water
ing pot The crops need ram, and
must have it soon or suffer severely.
The gardens suffer already.
81 TIE steamers ply up and down the
aTeche as usual in our summer months
most of them are little jobbing boats
that have mo regular trips to make, but
job abouton our bayous, lakesand bays,
seeking business all over the country.
&c have no fights to record Of late.
m too warm to engags in fist fights,
EHHiiS Is very unpleasant to have tote
nfW4 - shoeting irons and knives 10 set
Gff6xl e nlisnid erstandings over poll
k1ks NJ cards.
+ 4 St1ies have Expressed fears that we
haxssnot sufficient supplEof ice, and
EiaoA1r gbeer "a last duri ilna "a season.
E13Sst,ld saeh fears be wen founded
iii will collapse, and TINT will DE
4 [I;xS ss,fIsof herr Hut Ne do not believe
nor: e1Sorfs. 66lnS WHO gays rise to
'],csiil n larrias 81.
i kl,sS 81 s1Sf IN town sf,f Eranlk lin
! 81; mari E ST. are quite
= sSi,i & Ftfssll s. 4s ssll things
I2lered ss,sss q 81
Gs,y P1,s nm Il WI 7sSTSri s. late
&; 5ssr ofs MA 4, 4 | zs 3sls inst es-
fs S61}| 4 Is amer ;sf Ho,1naa. parish
a,,f sFaT2Ss lsss,NSSe sfvIed the !" Civic
snard H7 a,1vocates the cause of
Rslls And Everaft
e..u m. n
osses 1ss 10 80 Enc ~
shs had So III . ~ o,,oa Red Piyer
H. ~ e,,o e 49, y ss's ,r;cb NO.
''eS 4 a;Ey,5a as an
- sss rs y how
o ~ Il ! 80 81 ~ 1ro
os Gov ~ ,s K, w I2E,sss Lad No
rain ~ -
-. =, =, 3
Riuer, 1J nemocr "a & NH Iays ..yVe
Ire gret 10 stata fhafH Nh. Beniaminn
yi3nas was da,,srsrs,s,sIw stabbedAon
s;,9d e@ , s IL Maraa,e1;3 TIE yo,snd Dc :
be race; t ed were afssf;rst tbou obt to he
m M Int as ,infammation ho s,s,,,f,t
snno,ronod fbnnos ara 80 e,,+arla;naJ
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

been broken, though it is believed toe
late for much benefit to the crops.
ESCAPE OF A NOTORIOUS FORGER-
HIS Method Of SeLcLiberGtion.-Col
John Buchanan Cross, the noted forger
made his escape from Philadelphia;
police officer, on Saturday morning, a:
he was being taken from Moyarnensine
prison to the Court of Quarter Sessions
to be sentenced. The Bulletin give,
the following account Of thg a6air:
Cross was duly handed over 70 the
officer, and after he was placed n his
custody, third party was permitted tc
hold a conversation with him which the
officer did not hear. Mr.. Porter and
his prisoner then got into a chaise, and
they were driving along Passyunk road,
at Prime street, when Cross remarked
that he expected to bosent out to Cherry
Hill, and he would like to stop first at
his old lodgings, at the southwest corner
of Moyamensing avenues,and Wash
ington for the purpose of locking up
his trunks.
Mr.. Porter states that he dcmurrei
at this proposition, but at length con-
sented to the arrangement, and the
chaise was accordingly driven to Miller's
tavern, at the spot named. Cross and
the officer proceeded up stairs to the
third story, and they entered a room
which was darkened. The prisoner
alluded to this fact, and requested the
officer to.open the shutter. While the
latter wSsspbligingly doing this, Cross
E0olted otfFs6f the room, locked the door
upon the outside, ran down stairs, and,
scaling the fence. leaped into a LIGHT
wagon that was in waiting, and was
driven off by man already in the We
hicle, as fast as the horse could carry
him. The officer, upon findin1
himself out-witted, kicked out p
panel of the door, and followed
the fugitive. On the stairs he met
woman, and upon getting into the ward
he saw q chair, by the aid of which Cross
had scaled the fence. Mr.. Porter
reached the street in time to see the
wagon, with the fugitive, going off in a
sautheray direction. The diseofifitted
officer came up to the city, and having
lodged information at the Central Sta
ton, tho telegraph was put in requisi
ton, and scouts were sent out to inter
oept the fugitive if possible. Cross is
a shrewd fellow, and the officers will
some trouble in tracing him
out
The fugitive is celebrated in his line
of business. He cut great dash in
Paris few years since, and obtained
the means of doing it by an extensive
series of, forgeries and swindling. On
his return to the United States he or
ganized a series of forgcrics bv.which
parties in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston were heavily bled. With the
fruits of these misdeeds he was living
the life of an nabob in a Southwestern
city, with his fast woman, valet, &c,
when he was arrested and brought to
Philadelphia for trial. He was cunning
enough to cover up his traces, and he
escaped conviction. Recently he was
convicted of forging a check on the
Consolidated Bank, in the name Of Mr..
Crawford and he was to have been SEN
tcncrf today. He is a stout. GOOD
looking man, dresses with much taste.
and HIS gentiegauly bearing and pre-
possessing WinnerS. which adj him
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
Rates Of Advertisjmg:

All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar)
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the tirst'
All Communications on personal matters, if admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates,
and must, invariably, be paid for in advance OF
their publication
Advertisements inserted by the month or for a
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates square, of ten lines, COR less} one
L. e.. Il FOR
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
Published


VOLUME ILL., of the "Carrollton sun" Will begln
on the 23d June, instant it will be printed as
heretofore on good type and fair paper, ana
issued to Subscribers at foe dollars per volume
of lO4 numbers, if paid for before the close OF
the volume =; if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close Of the first haf-voume of 81 num-
bers four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; but if not paid before the END OF the
full volume of lO1 numbers st1 a0NarS WILL ia
all instances, be requird.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume. unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and go stated at the time the paper will not
he discontinued until all arrearages are settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do 80.