davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The undersigned Democrats Of Crawford Conn
ty, suggest and call upon the Democracy of Craw
ford to assemble at the Court House il the city of
Van Buren,, on Monday the 26th day of March
next, for the purpose of elceting delegates to the
Dover and Little Rock Conventions to nominate a
candidate for Congress in the Ist Congressional
District. and also a candidate for Governor--or
To ratify reject the d,ngs Of a Convention called
on Saturday the 81 ef March. provided such
Convention SHOULD be held, and its thought that
such Convention is rot the full expression of the
people Every democrat is respectfully requested
to attend. that fair expression of the public
sentiment may be had.
Van Buren,, Feb %, 1860
HENRY WILCOX, THos. valdez.
A. J. WARD, S G. SyIpEI
" B. ROBINSON, JoHy HIxKLE
w. H. HEARD, JAMES HISKLE,
S. ID. DAUGHERrY, GEO AUsrfy
If W. ". MANSFIELD, Esq will permit his
name to be run for Prosecuting Attorney, in the
18th Judicial Circuit he will be supported in Craw-
ford County, by MANY VOTERS
Van Buren,, March l 1850
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Democratic State Convention.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. II, 1862
announce to the Democratic Party Of the State
ID Arkansas, that the Executive Committee ap-
pointed by the last Democratic State Convention,
fr the purpose Of selecting the place, and fixing
the time for the holding Of the next Demoerssie
State Convention, have performed that dnty. by Sc
lecting the City of Little Rock "a the place and
Monday the ID Day Of APvl neIf,
the time for hold of the next Democratic State
Convention and all Democratic papers in the
STATE respectfully requested TO make the same
Known p r. CRUTCHFIELD,
Chairman Of Executive Committee
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20

The CHARLESTON CoNyENr1oN.-The
special committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic caucus has agreed upon a platform for
the Charleston convention. Upon the sub
lect of slcvery in the Territories, the reso-
luton of Senaor Davis is accepted, which
mainly concludes that when a territorial
legislature and the judiciary find they can
not protect slavery under the Dred Scott
decision Congress must provide a remedy
for the right thereby affirmed.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Crawford County.

A Democratic Convention is called to meet at the
Court House, in Van Buren, on Saturday the Sd
Of March next. At which Delegates will be ap-
Little Rock on the lst Monday in April. and ai.o
t. the Congressional Convention, which meets at
Dover. on the 81 Monday Of May-ea township
in the County, is entitled the same number of
delegates as they are entitled te Justices Of the
Peace. And to transact any other business that
may be properly brought before the Convention.
feb %, 1860. Per order
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

I< CHAs. G. Scorr, ESQ, arrived
home in good health, en- Thursday, after
an absence of five or six weeks at New Or
leans He will please accept cur thanks
for favors.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

HE OEEGoN WAR DEBr.-The Com
mlSsicners report the expenses of the Ore
gon and Washington territory war debt at
$4,000, 900; but the Third Auditor has re-
duced it to 81, 715,00O. On the basis Of the
instructions adopted by the last House of
Repi esentatives.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
MiRABILE DICTU,
TSs- r raiio,v SINNERS - caid n proac n

Es- Fellow Sinners" said preacher
. 4 you Were told that by going to the top
OF those yonder pointing to a iickety
pair of stairs at one end of the church
90 you might secure your eternal salvation,
| really hardly believe any of you would
try but let any man psoclaim there were a
hundred dollars up there for you, and III
guarantee there would be such getting up
stairs as you never did see''
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
BALTIMORE. Feb. %.

MARYLAND DEMocRaazc STATE CoNvES-
TIoN.-The State Dehloeratic convention
yesterday appointed delegates to the Charles
ton convention. favoring the nomination of
Stephen A. Douglas. The delegates were
chosen by large majorities.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

L- BY private letter from Clarksville,
we learn that at their County Convention,
on Saturday last, Delegates were appointed
to the State and Congressional Conven-
tions, instructed to cast the vote of John
son County for Richard II. johnson, for
Governer, and. Col A. NJ. Wilson, for Con-
gress.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

~ A deep religious feeling is ROW per-
vailing in the Methodist aud Presbyterian
Churches of this city. Present good and fu-
ture happiness have become matters eff earn
est attention. 4 protracted meeting has been
going on in the Methodist Church, fer the
past two weeks. The interest is still in
creasing- probability of continuance
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

A Mrs Parting:on says that nothing
despises her SO much as to see people who
profess to expect salvation. go to church
without their purses when recollection is
10 b. taken up
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

~ Washington County, on Saturday
last. held their County Convention, and
instructed for Col A. NJ. Wilson, for Con-
gress as their first choice, and VIM. X.
Patterson as their second.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

@ Our friend WILHAFF, having got
his building raised notch above ground,
Is now ready to wait on customers as usual.
Drop in.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

~ Died, on boa ard the steamer Henry
Fitzhngh, while lying at the Little Rock
wharf, on the 2ls i of February, 1860,
Jones G. Divie, aged four years. nine months
and Il days. He was the eldest sou of j.
b. and Cornelia j. Davie.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

@ We learn that at the Franklin Coun-
ty County Convention held last Monday,
Hon. I. c. Hindman was the unanimous
choice Of the Convention.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
BExToSvILLE, Ark, Dec. 3, 1859.
EDITOR Pass

FRESE@
Dear Sir Please to announce me as a candi-
date for the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney fr the
9th Judicial Circuit Of Arkansas. which election
cones of, August, Is6O subject to the ratification
Of the Democratic party in convention assembled,
aud oblige. dc. JNO. r. cox
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
JOHN A. ARLINGTON. il

JOHN A. ARLINGTON, is candidate for
election to the Office of Prosecuting Attorney, in the
4th judicial Circuit. composed Of the Counties of
Crawford. Scott, Sebastian, Franklin. Johnson,
Newton, Carroll, Madison, Benton and Washing
Ton. at the ensuing August election. 1860
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

The next sales up to February 1st, 1860,
were l, ,239. 651 .04 acres for SIS, 765 223 SO,
Or an average of S12.72 per acre.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad
Company sold, during the month of Janu-
ary, for cash, 8,733.32 acres for S109, ,546.-
II; an average of s12.54 per acre. Sold
on long credit 1.206. IA acres for $40, ,745.-
80. Total sales. 9, ,939 46 acres for $780,
92.O7. or anaverage of S12.10 per acre.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

@ Capt. CHAPMaN's boy that has l.een
advertised, as q runaway, fer two or three
weeks past, was brought to town and lodg-
ed in Jail, one day last week.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
~ Gov W;sa - in Ipck

EN Gov. Wise is in luck. At the an
nuai distribution of the pictures of the
+" Cosmopolitan Art Association" Her.
r,ng's famous painting of the "Village
Blacksmith fell to him. 1t is a rich work
of art, worth some $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

GH Lawrence county. in their conven-
tion, we see by the True Democrat, in
structed their Delegates to cast the vote of
Lawrence for Hon. L. G.. Hindman.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Public Speaking.

The Candidates for Prosecuting Attorney, will
sddrss the citizens Of the 4th Judicial Circuit
the first day Of the respective Circuit Courts, dur
ing the approaching terms. general attendance
is rsquestei Jan 81 Ic60
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Prosecuting Attorney.

We ar authorized TO announce, LAFAYETTE
GREGG. Esq. a candidate for reelection for
Prosecuting Attorney, for the 4th Judicial District
at the approaching August election.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

H. George, about 81 Years of soe
POO pounds "S"s ABOUT
Pompy. about 10 years of AGE conner -
about feet inches high. weighs about I6tI H..
a., ne ne above described negrees were purchased in
sile Gherokee Nation, about the last of Janna,v
iae, aau suppose they will aim to make their way
~" noS 10 tne Nation. will give the above reward
'he Iherokee Nation and lodged in Van Bnren ;a;i
r-s. ,-s - leSo j. NJ. TOUCHSTONE.
~. " @ For Smith Times, copy three weeks and
- - W "iis Oihce. 36
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
value Of Land Grants to Railroads..

AS examples of the value Of Land Grants
to Railroads, we append statement OF the
land sales made By two of the most promi-
nent Of this class of Railroad Companies
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad of
Missouri, and the Illinois Central. Both
of these Roads have been Characterised by
the grossest mismanSement, yet they are
both highly prosperous ON account of the
value of the lands belonging to them.
With even ordinary management, the land
grant Roads of Arkansas must become, in
few years. most profitable enterprise to
the Stockholders.
From 1st September to the 1st February,
the cash collections in the Illinois Central
Land Office, were as follows
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

EF Jnc- E. Ogden, Esq, who .has Just
returned frem visit te Texas, will accept
our thanks for late New Orleans papers.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
VAN BUREN
LUMBER YARD.

ME subscriber having opened Lumber Yard
a good assortment of the various kinds of Lumber
PLANK, BOARDS. JOISTS, SHINGLES. dc
dc necessary for building purposes. ANY one
contemplating building, be furnished with
every thing necessary for the purpose at short no
tcc during boating season, on the most rsosnn,hIa
terms. Give me a call at my Store, on Main street
two doors above Pennywit, Scott & Co.'S where
shall keep as good an assortment as can be found
in the City, cheap for cash.
feb "A 3in36 j. KELLER
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

ES 1t is understood in fashionable and
court circles that Miss Lane, niece of Pres
ldent buchanan, is certainly to be led to
the hynleneal altar by certain Baron.
PREPARATIONS, it is said, are alread commenc-
ed So we are to have another diamond
wedding.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
POWDER.
STATE OF Arkansas. }

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD. ss
= In the Crawford Circuit Court, in Chancery, in
vacation, 10th of February, 1860, -
NANCY JANE ROGERS, by
Daniel Prime her next
friend, complainant,
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

1@ Our readers will please take notice
OF the advertisement of Chas. F. Harvey,
Photograph Artist. in another column.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
10 Tourists ana here''4nts 'isa'Hg Ne~ York
The International Hotel
3G5 * 307. BrOadway
Corner Frankiia Street, Mr. Y5r

Corner Frankiia Street Mr. YORK
Possesses advantages which all travellers a,..
ciate. Its location cannot be surpas scd bcin5 s
venicnt to the principal places OF bu.ine.. a.
amu=eniont. The apartments. Of which Their. e,
two hundred, are well furnished and VIII yss,S.
ted and being conducted on the Eura, eaa rl,'
visitors live in the best style with thc ers.-
economy. large parlor, fronting on .Bra..w,,
and commanding AN extensive view OF that VOL
renowned thoroughfare, has been beau.iig'ly m.
nished for the use OF ladies' aud the gepellt s-
rangements of the House are such a. 20 afford Il.
greatest comfort to guests.
The INTERNATIONAL HoTEL is connected with
Tayior's Celebrated Saioon>.
accommodating over one thousanS Persons +.
which visitors can have their meals or If tl4y A.
sire. they will be servedin in their own apartl1r,,.
The fare served in the Saloons and Htta' il d.
knowledged by epcures 10 be superior t1 tia, .
any hotel in the city. j. TAYLOR, PGtrRiFroR
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
S3OO 90 Reward.

ID ANAWAY from the under
IN signed. twenty miles below
iine Bluff, the following negroes,
Joseph, about 40 years old, black
and about 5 feet 10 inchs high
weighs about $50 lbs, one thumb
off at the first joint.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

MBRELLAS. 43 doz Umbrellas 60. sal. -.
~ -niy "a WARD d SOUTIIMAyRs
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

Army Cloth (BycrcOats.
cog. army cloth Oyercoats, with large CaPes
- for sale by
dec 9, 1859 WARD q s,,-ryIN,Np
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Bacon and Lard.

1Ocs,s, 10, ,os cnoice hams, warranted supoiior,
10000 lbs clear sides; also,
feb I'6O '"'N' iof sr sn', u ,I,nr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

As a weary traveller swending
his way through tSe'mud, ina far
west region ofcountfy, he discover
ed ayoung maiden seatedin the door
Of s'"all log house, and askedthe
girl for drink Of water; he drank
it; and she being the first woman
he had seen for several days offer
ed her a dime for q kiss. The young
maiden accepted the offer and re-
ceived both the kiss and the. dime.
The traveller WAS about to resume
his Journey but the maid having
never seen q dime, asked-s, Of
What am / to do with the
dime 20 s7- - ~ s.iAb saianxei
ae" Y on may use it in any way
You wish" he replied it is yours" "
off that's the case, I'll give you
back the e dime an and !, take ak another
kiss" "' -...l ~ 80 '--'7'A'o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

SUICIDE FROM SUPERsrTTIoN.- The
Akron CO., Beacon gives thefollow-
ing particulars Of the suicide by
drowning of Mrs. Ann Dunltord,
an IRISH woman, in Tallmadge. She
had recently given birth, 70 an in
tant that did not survive its birth,
the. anguish which she experiepc-
ed to the destiny Of this unbaRtised
offspring drove her to insanity She
left her bed at an early hour il the
morning, and walked more than a
mile barefoot, over snow, frozen
ground' and ice, to the P. and o.
canal, got a rail from afence, broke
a hole through the ice and plunged
in.sShe was tracked from the dwell
ing to the spot, and her shawl float
ing in the hole indicated wl,ere the
body was to he found. 's'ss'ss "A
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

.aa AN ENpoRsEMEsT.-W -Weuebave
before us a bill (S1)ssoie, the
Bank of the State Of South Caro-
lima. on which is swrittendi the
follow 'ng: "Here goes the ea)ast
dollar Of an inheritance of fifty
thousand-it goes like the rcst-for
Whisky. Young man take war
ming by my sad example, lest you,
too, sink into.a sdrunkards grave
July ID. 1s5S.'s'-CAarlestop Cou-
rzer, 1911 anst.afr.asa, ~ % 1lsx3s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

~ A schcolmaster, as a pun
isl,nent to one Of his pupils for
using profane language, ordered
him to take a pair Of tongs and
watch hole in. the earth until he
caught a mouse, The boy took the
tongs demurely and waited for: his
visitor. Directly aft :, he, saw a
mouse apeeping out o., the hole.
Cautiously placing alegof the tongs
on one side Of the, hole, he graspcd
the mouse and t,'iumphantly1s
ing it aloft, exclaimed. SPY Cd,
I've got him ~ laoE bas tlaq sili
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
....sCoMEs ls+sY4l 4lNs~4Y..Is~-.l3usoM. :

One Of the fullest bosoms yof~an-
cient or moderd times, says the
Boston Heral0, was exhibited at
the first station last evening, when
a woman who had been picked rp
drunk on the sidewalk was broue 1T
in. Thee Was unusual fullnes in the
region ot her bosom, which induc-
ed suspicion that it was not natures
handiwork, and voluntarily she
commenced REVEALING the mysteries
Of that portion of her person, not,
however, in such manner as to
shock tie sensitive snatuae Of the
officers. She removed from her
dress bottle cf champagne, two
plates, half a dozen oranges, ten
doughnuts. four pieces Of cake, a
pound Of butter, a, pound of sugar,
quarter of pound of tea, a coffee
pot, gridiron, and no doubt would
have brought to light a cooking
stove, if the officers had not tired
Of receiving the articles drawn
from their seclusion, and begged OF
her to desist. That woman would
be treasure to a man about to
start to California by the overland
route, as she. coald carry such a
quantity of refreshments in her bo-
som, and always have them han
DIV. ,1'77'7sh rt'7'.='e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

PARABLE FOR BUSINESS MEN. :
There was once upon time man
who kept store, and sold goods
wholesale ami retail. t...
And he became melancholy. be-
cause customers We're shy and times
were bad a-~....A
And he said: 10! am being
ruined, and the sensation is disa-
greeabIe. a: ..a--..
And my ruin is the more painful
to bear, because it is slow in prog
ress; even as water doth gradually
become hotter in the pot wherein
the lobster boileth, until the crus-
taceous creature shaketh out his
soul in anguish.
Lo! it is better to be mined
quickly than to endure th!s slow
torture. -..-- fr. o.
Twill give my money away to the
poor man, even he poorest, which
is he who priuteth newspapers;
and will shut up shop. and wrap
myself in sackcloth Of desolation,
and pass my days in the purlieus
of broken banks, cursing the hard
ness Of the times, and rending my
garments
And the bowling of Rome shall
be as the dulcet sounds of dulcimi
TO; and they who blow flutes and
instruments OF music, compared to
the din | will make inthe ears Of
the wicked, even in the ears OF the
bank directors. ... 80 IN. ....-r
And even as he said, SO did lie /;
for he was not like other sns OF
men, who are foolish and know it
not, and they say they will do SO
and SO, performing afterwards that
which IS c untrary.
For the sons of men are fickel,
and he that is born ofa woman doth
spite his face by diminishing the
length of the nose thereof.
And, 10! the printer-even he
who did publish newspapers-was
made glad by the bounty Of him
who sold wholesale and retail ; and
he did blow the trumpet of fame
respecting the mans dealings, from
the rising of the sun to the going
down thereof. s' '97 st 4a'd's ~
And he-even the printer Of
papers-did magnify and 'en!arge
upon the stock Of goods which the
trader had in his store, and did
pub, ish tie variety and the new
ness and the cheapness thereof, till
the people-yea! all Of them, far.
and near-were amazed. ae'
And said, Lo! this man has
gathered from the East and West
costly merchandise and of wonder
ous value,-even the workmanship
of cunning artifcers and we knew
it not. --
Go to then. We will lay ont
our silver and our gold in those
things which the printer printeth
OF. and that which he doth publish
shall be ours. For this mans ,ner-.
chandise is better than the bank
notes Of those that promise to pay
and therein lie, evenbanks OF depo7
il Nv oils. arr issil ysssf i'll .f37i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
f " N otto q ct
To state aud Parrish Tax Payers,

NOTICE is hereby given to resident and nonresi-
IN dent o: State and Parish Tax Payers of the Par
sh of West Baton Rouge. that sheir state and Parish
Taxes tor the year A. D., 1859. are due, and
that they are hereby requested to call at at the
Sher,Ts Office and make payment Of the same.
Notice Il also given to Pedlers, keepers Of Coffee
Houses and Par rooms and all o,her persons pursu-
ing trades and occupations which require state and
Parish License that Licences are now due E,r the
year 1860 and their special attention is called to
Sect 4th act of the legislature Of the state
II Louisiana approved l5t day OF March A. D 1855.
MA WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
West Patton Rorge March l7th. 1870. - :.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
SIAlf OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Ibor lille
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

n M liter &c the Estate Of Samuel Mclailn No
{}T Virtue of d commission to directed from
} thr Hon. s;yh District Court, for the arls of
fbrri'I in motter of 'ac above -ucc"ssi"n b"ar ing
cate tn" 2s i;tv n Fchrrnrv. A -. $50. WI otlt
at public safe to tilr last and highest b'der The
pren,,ses, In this PARISH in tn Town Of st. Michel,
Thursday, the Goth day of Apri1,
\. n, 1850, at II O'Clock NJ, the following desert
bed property. 10 wit
tain It oferound opposite the Town of Baton
Rouge in this parish. fronting In the Mississippi
river, bounded abeYe by lands of Villenruve Biar
chafd. below by In a. of pr +. C. atrick. and in
the rear hv pun road together with all and sineu.
lar the bu;llngs and improvements thcreon-now
outside of the erec and Oh tile value. l..
I'd. Another Lot Of gronnl also situated, lying
and being in this pars h. aeuring sixty feet front
more less to tile Public Road, With the d'pth
thersuntn q belonging, in the direction Of the Missis
>pr river. bounded above by lot Belonging to sthe
Succession of A. Cellier, aud below by the road
which Sc rates said lot from that of villeneure
h!a,chard viii. all, and singular the buildings and
i'm or"vcmruts thereonnew outside Of the levee nd
Of very little value. - .5 -f-
Terms Of Sale-Cash. 'lDe''+- -
T. BERGERON, Deputy Sheriff.
West Batob Rouge. March cash, 1860. s..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

.'s ~ The best dowgr!ys g 4 70 advance
the marriage Of your child with one
who, will render her happy is that
she have in her conntenance sweet
ness and gentleness, in her speech
wisdom. in. her behavior modesty,
and in her life virtue. 4sso sgsvod
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
If. STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Baton Rouge.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Of the Succession of William G. Bozcman
decd. No SOL.
A MA J. SMITH {wilow Rozeman) Curatriy, has
~ filed final account of er Adminlstra tion OF
said estate, and calls upon all parties interested to
show cause why the same should not be homoogated
and make the judgment of SAID Court within thirty
days from TIE first publication hereof
". b. CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, March 3D., 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Baton Rouge,

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter of the Succession OF VIM. G.. Boze-
r.se. .... man, decd No. SOL. ...., .a
.VETHEREAS Frederick Munzesheimer as Admins
w traitor of the Copartncrship effects of said Es-
tate, has filed final account OF his administration
in the same. ,
NOTICE is hereby given, that all legal opposition
to the homol"gation of said account must be fled in
the Clerks Office Of SAID Parish, within thirty days
from the publication hereof.
wM CHAMBERLIN, Clerk.
Clerks OHice March 81, 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31
ETAT della LOUISIANA,
Paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge.

.. COuR lU slxlEME DISTRICT.
Dams paffaire de la Succession de Wm. G.. Bozeman,
decede. No $751; .fF
TTENDU que Frederick Munzesheimer CONNIE,
administrator des prophecies de VIM G. Boze-
man. qu etaient societe contre lie dit Bozeman et
le dit Administ' ateur enregistre tabeau de son
admi nistrat ton dams la dte Succession
Avis est par ces presentes donne que toute opposi-
ton legale Phomologatfon du DIT tableau devre
etre faite Bnrean Grefier de cette Parolssia
dams les trente jours qu suivront la premiere punb
cation des presentes .n '-"
" dtE W. B. CHnMBERILN, Grefier.
Bureau du Grehief Mars "a, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-31

s ~ A pretty woman is like a
great truth, and she has nc. l.ore
FIGHT to bundle herself under y
green & veil, or any other abomina-
ton than the sun has oput on green
spectacles. ,aa le....s r.i. i Il. Hsi