davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
Southern Ocean steamer Movements.

CiiAKil<TOs, Dc. AZ, 1880.
The United states mad sieamsh James Adger, Captain
Philips, from New York, arrived here AZ O'Clock this
"wednesday morning.
Nav 0eIgt IS Dc. IL. 1860
Tho steamship Empire City sails Tomorrow and the
Bieny lille on saturday, for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
The PHILADELPHIA UNION MEETING

FHlADHJ7nA, DC. 7, 800.
The Union demonstration promises 10 be an
affair. The public buildings, courts and many
stores win be closed, and the citizens generally viii unite
in the meeting al the State House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
THE SOUTH CAROLINA GUBERNATORIAL
CONTEST.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Dec. IL, 1880.
There was an animated contest in tho Legislature for
an election Of Governor to-day. The following ia the
second ballotNecessary to choice, 81 Pickens S.;
johnson, so; Rhet, 49, Jameson, 27; Townsend Barn
well and Chestnut, each blank, l. On the first ballot
Fickens and johnson tied.
COLUMBIA Dec. IL, 1900
The third ballot for Governor took place today and
rcsultedPckens 80, johnson as, Jamson 49, Rhett g.
scattering6 8. The bsoiines ceased today.
The smallpox is increasing here, and there grea,
panic about it.
There is prospect Of the Legislature adjourning at
Charleston to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

Dosrr, y. H., Dec IL 1890
Tho republicans OF the First district Convention TO-
day, nominated Gilman Msrsion Tor Congress by acca.
mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

DEc, 12.-proceedngs have been commenced in this
court by Mr. Richard Busteed against George Mountoy,
Captain Bryan, Of the Nineteenth ward and policeman
Moxhan Tor the false and Imprisonment Of Capt
Frank Lemon who II is alleged, held custody for
several hours without any specific charge and was then
bacd On complaint OF Mrs Taylor, widow of the late
Joseph Taylor, charging him with seduction. The de-
PENDANT Mounoy sued having caused the and
the other defendants acting without legal authority
the matter. Damagts are laid at 500 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON Dec IL, 1850.
At Fort Moultre very large force is said be work
ing night and day No one is now admitted inside unless
in company with the Commandant
The 81 xteenth regiment Of South Carolina Militia mug
tered to-day, six hundred strong Their strange ap-
pearance at this time provoked good deal of comment
despatch from Washington announces the resignation
OF Assistant Secretary Prescott.
The banks contemplate resuming specie payments one
has done already.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

City Intelligence.

DosToS, Dec. ~ 1850
Timothy c. Kendall, Fsq, Alderman, and well known
leather merchant Of this city, died this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
7 n e G RIsis.
Important Action of the Loui-
siana Legislature.
Union Movements in Pennsva.
vania and New York.
Appreciated Popular Outbreak In
Philadelphia,
&c., Co. 60.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE LOUISE
ANA LEGISLATURE.

ANA LEGISLATURE.
BATON RouGH, Dec H. 1862
The bill providing for the election OF delegates 70 Ne
state Convention be held Rouge the go e
January has passed both houses In the House strong
effort was made to put the question convention or -
convention, before the people.
The Military bill passed both houses appropristine
$500 900; providing for the appointment of military
commission and military burean also for the orsanisa
uon Of volunteer ocnpsnies, and armng the same and
for establishing military depets.
The Military Board will bs convened immediateiv and
some one will be sent to purchase Tho amendmcu1
Of the House fobddng the purchase Of arms at the Norts
by the Board lost The bill of Acise confscatinr
oil the goods arriving from the Northern States after the
list of January and apply the proceeds Of the sale II
the same 70 the purchase Of arms referred 70 joint
committee, and created considerable fun.
The Legislature adjourned till morrow when Il win
probably finish its business
BARON RoUGR, Dec. IL, 1850.
The Senate passed the Convention BILL after an ele-
quent opposition speech by Mr.. Randall Hunt
Mr.. Writ Adams, Of Mississippi introduced TO the
joint session, and made speech announcing the action Of
Mississippi, and asking the cooperation OF Louisiana
which was cordially received The hall was crowded.
bill to appoint commissioners to the sister slave
States created much discussion, but lost resou-
ton requesting the Governor to communicate TO the
Governors Of other Southern States as to the condition ~
the country was adopted
BATON ROUGE, Dec 12-8PM
The extra session Of the Legislature has adjourned
sine die.
CONVENTION OF THE VIRGINIA MINUTE
MEN.
NORFOLK, Dec IL, 1850.
The Argus of this morning calls for Convention Of the
Minute Men Of Princess Anne and Norfolk counties and
Of the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, to meet here on
the 10Th inst Promnen. and influential speakers viii
be present.
The excitement is still the increase, and the wish
for secession is growing stronger in this section.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
The Charleston Conventions.

- sf----7S
The sauattef sovereigntyFa Farce Enaed-HoW
ard Why the Adjournment Took Place-The
southern Convention o blows suit-stanpede
Of the strangers-Ihc L~ouisianians Gone to
Washington, etc..ete.
CHAnLEsros, May 4, 1860.
Tie long agony is over. Douglasand
ssquatterism have done their work
Finding that n"ei2l."r bInatcr nor brag+
would avail to secure suceess, the wire
puI!ers and weultt-I,ss Gahflet officers
w~h>cling to the broken down fortunes
If tie Little Gial.t, determined to ads
iolrn to some niart8eensenial atmos-
pIAr than That u t!4e Palmetto City.s
Ttri If game Succeeded. II
Tie Rump Convention evidently felt
thatH was no longer national in Its
character, and even the men Of princi-
pie ard moderation who remained, were
0 o1glad,to free Themselves, evelftempo-
rariIy, from their awkward position. So
the adjournment met with but slight OPP
position. The Douglas men threw their
whole weight in favor Of the@selection
of Baltimore Us the place Of rc-asscmb-
ling, in order THAT the Unprineipled party
hacks who pass their lives in the Fede-
raj Capital, and who Constitute the
head and front..of the Sluatter Soycr-
eighty clique, might be near enough to
bring all the resources Of chicanery and
intrigue to bear upon thefutrre action
of tie Convention. The Southern Con-
vcntion, after mature d~eliberation,
thought it best to retain its vantage
ground BY adopting a similar course, and
adjourned to meet at Richmond, June
1Ith, after adopting almost unanimously
tue series of resolutions known as the
Majority Platform, and which had re-
ceiVed the hearty endorsement Of sey
enteen S~tatesSin the original Conven-
ton. The.hope is expressed amongst
largellunlber of the Soltherndelegates,
that 81 means Of this mastery macthi-
tynnheh good may yet be accomplished
The stampede ofIhe politicians began
last Sunday. The Knowing ones, finding.
out that nothing vas to be gainedby
bade adlieua to the Charleston
Bonifaces and sleped. Tic lcsserlightsi
we've not slew toffulloWsuit. The Coat
after being visited and adj
by thousands, steamed away
yesterday@towards the Crescent City.
the largest steamer that ever
Charleston barber. 4 numberI
Of Lonisianians, and among tlem ex-
Gov. Mouton, are on board. The other
steamers which brought delegates tof
INSTRUMENTATION, also cleared yesterday
The delegates, wonder mongera, aud
neWspaperfoIks are quitting the city
by every tram, and in tWcnty-four hours
more Charleston will be left in its nor-l
NAL condition, fCOr. Delta.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12

OyER -EArSG.-A surftit in man is
called founder in 4 horse, and is over
eating, eating more than the stomach
can possibly convert into Iealthful blood.
W Use men, and careful men will some
times Inadvertently eattoo much, known
by a feeIiugM fitness, Of unrest, Of a
disseminate which pervades the whole.
man. Under such circumstances, we
want oao something for relief; Some
eatsSa pickle, Others swallow little
vineggars large number drink brandy.
We shave swaliowedto much, tile sys-
tenn soppressed. and nature rebels; in
stliet comes to ~tleSrescue. and takes
EaaWayaH appetite, to prevent our adding.
Etosthe burden by a morsel or a drop.
tThescry safest,snrest, and least hurt
t~nlreIaedy, is owalk briskly in the
open aif, rsaiin " shine, sun, hail, OF hur-
E~Hcane,alntil there is a very slight mois-
turc onstfle skin, then regulate the gait
50 asto keep the perspiration at that
Ip%oint,,until entirc rclicfsis afforded, indi-
Fcated bya general abatementof the. dis
comfort; but as q violence has been
offered to the .stomaeIl and it has been
weaIied with the extra burden imposed
upon it, the nextTegnla misunderstanding ~
omitted altogether Such a course will
prevent manyasieklloM many a cramp
aeollc,smany fatal diarrAosa
risiNe DIrEAs Ess-A very large amount
OF the Observation-Disclosures depression
and actual sickness which prevails in
the spring eaasbe modified or Wholly
avoidedshy the exercise Of a little Re-
f~1ectlon and s~elfdenial.
One ofthe main obiectssof eating in
winter time isto keep us warm, and %
that end, provident nature gives asyig-
appetite in cold weather, but if
as warm weather approaches we eat
with the appetite of winter, tie system
not having time to adapt the appetite
to the temperature, mischief will follow
as inevitably as if a locomotive is d.
minishcd in speed one half while the
fires are kept burning as f%ercely as
when it was moving at the utmost al
lowed rapidly. A prompt ~diminution
at each meal Of one-tlird of the amount
eaten in winter, beginning before April
in the latitude Of New York, and earlier
further south, would diminish spring
diseases TO an i%ncalculable extent.
Halls journal Of Health.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
lFrom the Daily Delta.
New ORLEANS. Ma,

E@ &4G@lsMS% #IF
MEssns, EplFes-Havingllo access
to the gentlemen who are arranging the
proceedings for The Douglas meefing, 10.
night, / beg to use .your columns III
order to Offer, for their acceptance, tie
following, which viii be generally &c
knowleaged, ! think as entirely appro.
pirate.
In inaugurating . new era tor South
ern politics the greataleadcrs should not
be forgotten, whoaGrst set up the stand
ard, and were prosecuted only because
they We're in advance of the n.
Resolved, That time has vindicated
the sagacity and patriotism Of ex-Presi-
dent Martin VanBnren, in his efforts to
maintain the Union, by the exclusion Of
slavery from the Territories; and that
the lei Of the South, who advise the
surrender of that question, for the sake
OF peace, owe him the attonement Of a
public profession of regret for his I'M
merited sufferings in so just a cause.
Resolved, That the chairman and Off
GERS of this meeting lie constituted a
committee to prepare an address tostlle
venerable ex-President, expressing their
sentiments in the name Of all present,
assuring him Of the penitence Of the
South, and congratulating him Oh the
triumph Of his principles, and the Hesti-
t,ti,n of his fa,,a
Resolved further, That a subscription
be opened for tie rearing Of a statucof
Mr.. Van Buren, in a public place on Ca
nal Street, facing nortLward towards
Illinois, with the following inscription:
Resargam.
The surrender of the South-tie security
Of the Union.
Fx N2rts.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
EnRsa1R1ann,s
RON HOOPs AND TIES
For Chiffon 4Pa1es

Price, s cents per Ponad-25 per cent less
than Rope.
ANY one considering the advantages of Iron
over Rope as a material forbinding cotton bales,
will he surprised that it has not bcensadopted.
long since. In its security against fire there is.
an overwhelming reason for its adoption.
The presses in the Seaport Cities have been
the main c~aaseso lis not being generally adopt
cd: but, now that objection is removed gencr-
ally and the Orleans Press, the largest inN.D.,
giyeit the Preference over rope. The FassInann
Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement Of one
of the proprietors, and is adopted from the fact
that it is found, after long experiment, to com-
bine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility
Of application of any one yet made. It is so
prepared as to require no change for recon-
pressing. Thus obviating the only remaining
difficulty at the sea board cities.
The. hoops are sent of any length from eight
to ten feet, and a full guarantee given that
neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break. And
further, that all cotton, bound in them shall be
sreceivedson the same terms at the Orleans Press
as rope bound cotton. The weight per bale is
@ahantIhasame as rope.shot one pound more or
less. - 4
iTosshow the. opinion Ship Masters have Of IT,
we give the following, among numerous COM
mendationsWe have: @
THE undersigned laastcrssof vessels having
had cotton compressed with Fassrlann' $ new Iron
Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same.
The bales being we'll compressed, and the but
tons or hoops never breaking when thrown
down in the slIip'shdld: Oh When slowed.
Ii. Condey, Capt. SLIP Moses Davenport,
A. Robinson, - Macras, M
James Temas. y w 7 Henry.
A. Talbot. 90 " Hareaseeket.
John {. Wilmer. : Mulhouse, d..
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
n 0 Z | q E

rs HEREBY GIVEN that Eugene Fabre has
/ applied to the 9Th District Court in and for
the parish Of Pointe Coupee, to be appointed 4Ad-
smiiistrator oftlle Succession Of
THEREsE OLINDE, Widow Louis David,
deceased, andwtliat if no opposition is made
to tissdemand in ten days after this date,
he wiffbe appointed accordingly.
= BY order of the Ninth District Court.
\. B0NDY, Clerk.
Pointe Coupee. May s.. 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
NEW
UCTIONsAL

ON SATURDAY. JUNE 2, lSG0.I will
~ offer at auction, at the Court House ofthis
Parish, the following named and described
slaves, belonging TO- widow Eyariste Gluiz
they are all go ID. young,
CREOLE NEGROES.
Adcline, a negro woman, aged thlrty-nine
years.
Adele, d mu1atto woman, aged twenty-four
years.
Desire, a negro woman. aged twcnty-three
years.
Marie, a negro girl. aged about fourteen
years.
Philomcne. a negro girl, aged about ten
years.
Pierre. a negro man, aged about twcnty-one
years. .
Terms end Condi!ions.
Twenty per cent. of the price Of adjudication
cash: the balance payable in three equal in
stallnents on the first of January Of the years
1861. 90, and '63. respectively.
Purchasers TO furnish their notes, with good
and solvent securities in solido, bearing inter-
est at the rate Of 8 per cent, per annun from date
till paid. and Especial mortgage TO he retained
on the property sold until The full and entire
payment of the purchase money. and the inter
est that may accrue thereon.
Acts of sale to be cXecuted at the residence
of the vendor, before p. A. Roy. Notary Public,
at the expense Of the purchaser.
WV. II. COOLEY.
myl2 @AuctlOneGr.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
NDTICE.

T'HHPUBLIC is hereby notified not TO trade
L fora note of $500. payable on the Isl Gu.
of March, 1860, bearing $ per cent lntefes. aie,
maturity, to the orlero of Paulm Broessaia ANU
Signed by Adclnar Robillard with his ordlna'!
mark a cross: Panl Delase and Paul fto'p 'a
witnesses. TIL consideration Tor Whlch ~ I,
note WAS given having tailcd, 1t VIII ~, "
Enail. MW'
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
ro sell or Leases;

A LOT or GROUND containing abont y "
IA ~perfieial arpents fronting OF. the alssls ssapp
river, rlsthe aVillagc," near the New 20 a"a
road; with a fine two-story dwelling hoalfe . a
all the other buildings appertainlng laeie ,bs
fine garden. etc. etc., being the resioeho'
late John Tircuit.
tah3 PIP Village, La.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
j.. H. HaIsey,

4TTORNEY At L 4 y.
Gs~Ohice. Pointe Conpee Court Eiopse. near
EPointe Coupee Postofiiee.
Will practice in the Parish of Poiltc Coupe
and adjoining Parishes. Particular attention
given tosthe examination OF land titles and an
land matters. go llh''
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12

Dsg~ In sitting down to writes this
article, we do Mt deny that we are
painfully affected. We regret TO see
the bright political Illusions Of onryouth
pass, one by onesaway. We remember
the day. now, Aas! weafear gone for
ever, whcnsDemecrats from Maine and
Louisiana were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con.
sistent. But thSretwefs giants in those
days-not HtAe giants, butaeu, mighty
in thought, resolve, and action. We
supposed that xhey had left their lin
press on the hole nationy We avow
our mistake. The teachings Of Wash
ington and Webster, Of Calhoun and
jackson, are mw obliteratcd from tie
public mind AZ the North, and Wilson,
Seward, and Beecller have become the
gods of thciridolatry.
We hardE know how to qualify The
pulling protstations Of tie Northern
Democracy against tlle reasonable de-
maids Of IL south, Evidently, titp is
under the DID delusion, that African
slavery is Smething radically wrong q
the body pSlitic; and that tie lessssaid
about it, The better. Thesstatesmen d
the South haves argued tllissquestion 80
long and Swell, thatthey have wrung
unwilling verdicts lin their. favor from
the great tribunals Of public opinion
all the world over. Why should our
brothers Of the North be thcIastto &C.
knowledge the justicsaof the Judgment?
The Democracy Of the SortI hassnow
taken a stand, from which we hope it
will not swervc an inch. In matters el
dollars and cents, we ha always cx-
posed u pockets toqthc Rmble fingers
Of our Northern brethren. But with
regard to the question which is At
present being agitated, Wc recognize
no arbitrers, we admit Of no judges
African slavery is part Oh our politica,
existence. In it, we "m0ve and have
our being" We are are astclsgof tie
position, ave know CDR rights. ana
knowing, dare defend them.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
N OTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, warning
L any person Or persons from taking inspaN-
ment, discounting, or in anywise trading for the
following described spromissory notes, to Wit:
Three several promissorF n otes, all dated the
18th day of February, 1861. each for4the sum of
four thousand three hundred and s~ixty-six dol
lars and sixty-siS cents (s4366 669, drawn by
Narswortll Bell, to the order of Justus Reynolds,
payable respectively on the first day of March
of the years 1861 ,s'62, ands63 Said notes were
given in payment Of tract oflands sold by the
said Reynolds to the undersigned: situated in
the Parsh Of Pointe Coupee hy act of sale
passed before P. A.eWalker, Notary Public, in
the city Of Baton Rouge; said notes were par
aphed by said Notary.
Now, as the consideration for said notes has
failed, the said Reynolds having no valid title.
to a part Of The property sold, l will not pay
said above described notes, Or any part thereots
NARSWORTH BELL.
s L1vos1A, La, May 18Th, 1860.
Ws~Weekly Delta please copy four times, and
send bill to this"offee. my5
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
PCYDRAS CCLLFGE

T7iiiS Institution vii! I. ready r,r i,
Sd of May Hcxt. ''''"'' IN Vie
Inc studies pursued IN t3:~ Institr,lc, 49,,
embrace q thorough colnrtercia} cn~rso VIII
Eeadr.g. Hr5fing History, Geoqrarhy c, W.;
mar, English aid French Composition r Num-
nc A)@cgra. B",!;k''ping. etc. A}>o ,'n,L',
p%aEato"v classical course. in which ,la II Pr
merits ct Latin AID Greek will )r tsH,>, 'oo;,
grt4t care, AID accoriin5 u liz g,trrSsf. 81 WA
in Inty,rsities.s '''''"'4
CONDITIONS.
For Taition and Board, p"r YEAR S,-.
Mhat!nt. use Of cd>t"ad a"d mattr. * WV
Comrirtr bedding. 80. 10 ~
Day Scholars. per nonth. " ~
charges. NV 'Ai'
nIs.A dc1"r1i* n Ga HI price cG,oqr3 w.r,.
Mladeior very Young IrpiI>.
advance. IA
Thc classes begin cntho nj II He..
April 2>. Y. EA~u. ,~rn;t-.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
The State Of louisiana.

11C DtaGC VI AtEiSidAG.
Parish Of Poiate Coupe Ni41ls District Court
IN the matter of the succession Of Divide Lee
jeune. deceased, and Euirasie Sicard,
i Administratrix.-No.Z5ll.
PURSUANTsfo an. orderto me addressed by
the Hon. the 9ths District Court i'll and for the
Stateand parish aforesaid, L, the Undersigned
Sheriff, will offer at public sale, on
Saturday, The 9M-doy ofJone, 1880,
at 10 O'Clock A: VI. on the premises: the Hollow
Ing property, depeadi5gupon said succession,
viz: A @ .
Esana:
4 certain tract Of land. situatedacn the Island
of False River. at a place called Tue Hait. in
this Parish. measuring two arpCnts front on the
Bale. By forty alpents in 4 pth, more or less:
boInacdson the one side by the land Of Joseph
Momotte and#on the other side br the laad If
Jules Maior.betwAen lines convcr1ing tHsNarl,
til" rear, wiz all the building ard improve
1nente thereon.
REovab1es:e
Household and kitchen furniture. lot If cotton
in the seed. seven COWS ard calves. lot Of farm
ing utensils. blacksmith aud carpenter tools, one
old buggy and harness. y.
7ER-NS .AND COADI71ONY:
The movable property cash.
The land. one-liith of purchase pric" ca,h,
the balance in four equal instruments at one,
two. three and four years from day Of ~alr.
The purchasers to give their notes with good
in solido, to the order and satisfaction Of
the Administrators with 8 per cent. interest after
maturity till paid; special mortgagereservcd tn
imnlovables until final payment Of notes given
SEVERN PORCHE. Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, May ). 1860.
@
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
4 + : s ; : :

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tie
L undersigned is required by law to settle
with the Parish Treasurer within ten days from
this date. Tax payers are notified that those
wishing to pay their taxesswiHa parish script,
must do so forthwith, for after thatdate nothing
hut cash can be taken in payment of taxes.
ADOLPHE VIGNES.
May ), 1860. ParishRTax Collector.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
NOTICE

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
l. il. II. Vanlerslick and W. A. Jackson. in
Waterloo, is from and after this date dissolved.
| will not be responsible for any debts hereafter
contracted by said n. A. Jackson.
Apfil22. l2G1. II. II. 5AASDEESI.ICk.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-12
Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine

%@sk@ - 5000 ~- -A#4t ~ TTk
HoP ,s4IEs.aT NEH ORLEAHSsPIh1s'
BY 7. 4. HUBERT, alse kiss'' =,
fT,HE undersigned. having been app PA in.
i Agent for the sale Of these ne3aN'
SEWING J..
in the parish Of Pointe Conpce, offers , ,hsv are
tie public at the same price as VIII lts respect.
fully a. asks s. those who may be DESTROYS u, Of dI prossr
to purchasing elsewhere. The Finkle d stb
machine stands unrivaIed for the bfan.i rsity aid
and elasticity of its stitch, The s'npi.s ,hatdi IL
perfection Of its mechanism free 1t ron rrins Of
agreeable noise which attends inc "o tins
other machines, and renderjt at the - d. Of
der. 1t can sew from the finest 5a'1s
heaviest cloth. ITrEFRT
fcbi-3.n 49,