davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
=. 4na !asG sfoN splsIF.l1 6

Ever since The Brown massacre Ias
Virginia. tAe sln7aberiag South les
been a,saIzening 70 q sense d dE1tT aniF
.henoE. The South haa heretofore been
too liasant il her dealings with the
North, Der institutiors have been
ciactured and defed resentment; err
honor and integrity has been insulted
ana abused; until It hehoores the spirit
of resentment TO enease itself from its
dormant hiding place. We have so
long tamely submitted to the abuses of
the North /; added compromise upon
comprise, at the sacrifice Of our own
inseres. ard safety, far. the mere sake
Of harmony--ahenour Sosthernfriends
had 10 interest at stake--until we are
looked upon by car aggressers as I'M
eapableof defence. We have had eur
rights iE1peecLed, when We gaze no
cause. The Northern press, the pui
2 a
pit and forum, neEer cease TO clamor
against our Institutions; while their
base hearted traitors are now Landed
to the skies for their reasonable do
ings. We are ourselves to- blame FOR
ever allowing these howiing fanatics 10
I 60 as far as tley Lave. Oar liaiency
| ~iil prove 9 curse and reproach TO Us
fit has endangered our homes aad FIRE
\ SIDES, aud if allowed to extend much
farther; It viii be tie means of oui
downfall. It is time the spirit of re-
sentiment was fally aroused in ths
heart ef every true Sobthern raan
Let u eseke from cur non-couiinitta
| doctrine, and prepare to check the
onward stride of these bowling fahati
cad dervishes.
1t is horrible to contemplate disso,
luton of this glorious union; and y,
know it viii fall Ike shock upon Ii,
-unstrung nerves Of many. Vet th,
facts are daily staring Us il face !; ~
have compromised with okr friends IN
4 t. compromising has becomea farce
ard given until We have not anothe
foot 70 spare. They cry IN On
49,, -. ,-,, L. Ia, 1850 .,,I ,I,.lI +
abolished in the South We smil,
complgcently at tkeir threats; "a,
allow lib, IN 10 pass on. Tier strengtl
/ Increases, aud they now attempt 20 ex
: eepte their dia5oIical threats an.
unless TIE South as enc united bod,
arises 70 defend her sacred lihertiss
at all hazards, threat viii be attempt
ed ia good faith.
Rather than Ire in communion will
an enemy, who set at defiance our prot
fesgd ffeudly relations, und seek {
cr4.h Us II return for our friehdshil.-
WITH these facts staring Us III the face
We lad rsther bust asa,lder the siekl.
ties that bud as tegetaer u !, unlssa
We are no disaf.f.,atst. bur il t.le ion
or If the South cannot be retained 1
eIE present pasiEian and car instiyl
tions cannot. be spared when they AZ
: n injury 10 cur ighbor. IF this can
not be DONG, ne say let,tl lnien sid,
tbs ooQtR eeR take cate Of hersel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
re Tie eitea a.Ien i seW Yala

EEA TIE eifep ation q Kew York
paper is a. folto~s: Tie San, 10000:
Herald, 10000 !; Tobnhe. 23,eoo.
Times, 10000; Express 10000 nlaru
ing, l5,0Q0 evening; Journal 81 Gems
merce, 5000; Evening Pos, 1000;
Commercial Advertiser. 1900; Even.
ing Day Book. 4s0; fve Sunday papers.
Atlas, Courier, Mercury, Dispatch.
Times. 5000 each; Saturday Leader
douglas organ. p, 600.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

Seventh IT sum Of s25 COO 10 De
appropriated Be rendered TO the sn,e
e Virginia to meet he expenses she
incurred in the Harpers Ferry affair.
her cause being that If alithe South
efn States.
Eighth-coppies Ofthese resolutions
to be sent to the Governors Of the ~
rious States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
STRAY SALE.

F7strayed before b. F. Crownover.
II JP, By IN. B. Thompson. on
d goth day of January A. D. 1860.
and will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Bellevue. on Satur-
day the 4th day of August next, for
cash. certain BAY MARE 10 or Is
years old, with the foot evil in the left
fore foot about Ia hands high-ap-
praised at forty dollars. The owner Of
said animal is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges DO.
Bellevue, la, Jan, a, 1860.
w. Fl. HILL
n8l ems strsg No.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

R To-day we giSe,ths proceedings
Of the first days session Of She Legs
turs. The mails are 50 irregular thai
it is almost impossible 10 get .any news
in this part Of the county uasil il be-
comes stale and uniatAresti1z uever-
theless, We shall try 10 keep oar readers
posted On the doings 6 tbs kdy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

~ Orion & Oilers CiF;us com
pany performed here on last saturday.
This company consists ofGlasy clever
gentleman; and anlike the msjoTity Of
circuses, all were sober, seaats and
gentlemanly in their deportus'nt, No
company can boast of two Ineye clever
men than hr. Older and the issinstabIe
Gee. Constable. :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

II Sunday the ''gfoeeriet viii be
closed, after9 o'clock--the: windows
left open. Deyine service pill COM
mence about II o'elosk. Friends to
the cause Of religion viii co.afer f.
ror upon the editor heeeof, as well as a
benefit TO their own sopls, by attending
said serviee-and not " crawling" in
aforesaid windows. as usual.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

Gr The Pioneer wants TO know
whe her, if the devil ~ere to die, the
newspapers wouli Dot eulogize lis
character. If theg didn't the editors
would be very likely to get nucererno-
uious orders { on some Of The citation,
of,he deoease'l-"stop my paper"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

~ Disrieli owes The reporters one
In recent speech he said: Geafle,
men, I am not one of those who seat
ter ambiguous voices in the marker
places" They reported him thus
Gentlemen, am not one of those wht
stagger and use big voices in the mar
ket place"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

a@ Gov. Niekali' i nle>sssgs is out,
In reference to our federal rslaaons, il
is extremely Southern, ard Q. The right
sentiment. Owing toshe isngth, We
are unable to give the 'eptires message
but shall give our readers synopsis Of
it In our next
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
r. Tllar al nf s.art;nr on

TT They talk Of starring one or
perhaps Two " religious daily papers "
in New York. The Day Book thinks
if they could eontrive to infuse a little
religion into some already started, it
would be the hest undertaking.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

10 A Wisconsin paper boasts that
it is located in one OF the Western
States, whose chief productions are
pretty girls. railroad bonds, mink and
other skins, seed wheat. SINS Of Malta.
tax titles, corner lots. and white fish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

IT, The local editor Of the Nashville
News has been 80 profoundly impress
ed with recent inHictions. such as
reading the Presidents Message and
the Harper Ferry raid, that he dream
ed he had opened box Of sardines aud
found within it an Abolition document.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

y OF all actions Of mans life his
marriage does least concern other poo.
pie, yet of his life it is most medllIed
With by ether people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

~ We learn BY telegraThio dis
patch from Washington, taat NJ,
Breeze has declined the Mar shslship Of
Illinois, to which be has been apppint-
ed BY the President. That Eraeze is
"a IL wind shat blows nobody good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

u Nothing is so great an instance
Of ill-manners as Hattery. If you
aatter allthe company. you pleasenOno
if you only tiatter one, Or two. you
offend the rest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
BELLEV UE
FRLDAT::.;J4aA-J-ARK s9.7, 1850

IL Arthur's HONS Masa1ine fa-.
February Is decidedly an Increasing
number Arthur is the bestsss2 maya
zine published.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

~ Gutherie delegates were select
ed for the Charleston Convention, by
the Democratic State Convention. held
on Monday sth inst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
cnRnaA1 IrEsrs.

0h tae Isl of 4'SAo9f vs. go ~
o9o.
rho Mississirf,i anl Aisssnli
Railroad viii be comp eted 10 u 5reugo
by the middle Of FEBRUARY.
@ Nine churches ars.to Be sold a.
anetion IN Cincinnati the present month
for non payment of taxes.
~ The total Indebtedness Of Mis-
souri Is s25 $4,000. of which s2l-
65l,o00 was created for railroad pur
poses.
Ir John Frost the writer of many.
popular historical and other books. died
on Wednesday week at his residence
in Philadelphia.
| ~ The Lynchburg (Va) Republi-
can says that negroes have hired this
wear at considerable advance upon
last years prices.
H Thomas Babbington Macaulay
! the great English historian died on the
2sih nit, after an illness nft~o weeks.
His disease was an affection of the
heart.
! ~ The Norfolk fv4) Day Book
says Il Is in contemplation, By d nnm-
Der Of citizens, to start eottoa facto
~ IN that city, on The joint stock prin-
cipie,
/ 4 correspondent ofthe Journal
.of Commerce reports that Mrs DAM |
Webster leads quiet and dignified yifr
lin New York city, surrounded BY rela
lives and friends.
/ n There has been iatrodsced INTO
1.-The Senate OF Ohio a bill 10 punish ali
j Icilizeas convicted Of raising military ex.
Ipedisipns for the purpose Of creating
1 serYile instructions in other states
/ ~ The Seuate of Alabama have
/ unanimously authorized the GoTernor
10 call a convention Of the people q
The State in the event of a Black Re
publican being elected President.
H A druggist has been hauled up
in Charleston S. O.. for selling '0id
Brown Windsor Soap lie was dis
charged on proving that the soap bad
nothing to do with 0ssaWotonlie
| Brown.
~ The Ohio democrats met in
State convention on III 9Th inst, and
passed resolutions ia favor OF Dougla.
for the presidency and instructed ii
delegates 70 the Charleston Convention
t vote for him.
~ The biz TO expeI free negroe.
from the State Of Tennessee is fiercel.
con ested in the Legislature. The prin
ciple objection 10 It's passage ntged. i
its anconstitutionality. It's very strin
: gent il its provisions.
" John Young Brown one of the
meinbers of Congress from K ntuekv
cannot take his seat in the House be
/ cause be has not attained the age o
twenty FIVE years, as required By Iii
Constitution. He is democrat, ans
will become eligible in April, and vii
then take bis seat.
" VICE President Breckintidge j
the grandson Of fes Samuel staahop'
Smith, one of ehe most learned and ele
i giant gentlemen and SCHOLARS Of his da,
and bis greatsgrahdfather was the eel
: ebrateI DE-. Witherspoen. also Presi
: dent Of PRINCETON College, and one Q
4 the siguers Of the Declaration of Inds
: pendence from the State Of New jersey
I. a F.a, 4 ! :. .,s,gS liz, p.,,s,,4 f;;s...5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

BE- There Is q mar ia Boston so fat
that child vas recently killed by bis
shadow falling on II.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

BaEox RoraE, Jan. Is In the
House, Mr. H. W. Allen. Of gVess Baton.
Doage, offered resoin ious. which were
70 the following effect
FirstL Thai Louisiana synpatbises
viii Virginia ID her feelings on lhe late
slolition ouirages o. her territory.
Second, The attempted iinsurrection
Al Hatpers Ferry is to be regarded as
an alsaet on the rights, properly, and
privileges Of the whole South.
IhiFd-Lonisiana ssill stand By Yn-
gina. ID case Of any further conflict
with abolition aggression. at all hsz,
ards.
Foasth-The expression Of Nerth-
ern ssmpathies for John Brown and
his caiise u positive evidences of deep
seated hostility By the Nortfl to slaverr
Fifih-Ihe eAsetion of Black Re-
publican as President Of the Uuitet
States vilI Be sufficient cause for
dissolution Of the Union and a call f.
convention Of the South ern States.
| Sixlh--In that event, the Govern
or shall issue writs for the election c
SIX delegates to represent louisiana j
hat convention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

E Sin is like bee, with honey in
it's mouth, but g sting in its tail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27
RED RIVER PLACE FOR REV
SH RRIFFS SALE.


ctate Of Louisiana, Parish Isosier
y 10 The District Cont No. 1860
Taylor. Knapp & 90. u. M. i. Han
Geek q Co BY virtue If q writ 81 lieri
Aeias issued ont Of The Honorable the
District Court Of the perish 81 Bossier.
in the above entitled suit 10 me direct
e I, | have seized auI viii proceed 10
sell at public auction. At The court house
door in the town Of Bel.exas, paaisa Of
Booster, Oh the first
SATURDAY
the 3rd day Of March, A.D. 1850. b.
tween the hours If 10 o'elock !. 4. 'sna
{ clock r. r, the following deserted
property, to-wit:
A negro woman named MATIE.I1A
Of copper complexion. aged about Is
years.
Seized as the property Of Morgan @.
TaliateTro. and 70 Be sold to pay and
satisfy the writ III the above entitled
suit.
FERNS Of sale--Cash, with beusfi1
Iof apppraissEnens.
Bellevue, January 26. 1860.
PIlILO ALDEN.
! nSl OTIS pf SO SO SbefiH
B
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

IL Three distinguished ]" black
legs better known as seommon
thieves, paid our town a sisi. on last
Thursday. and remained untilSSionday,
when they left for the headquarters al
Shreveport to deside the ssq;ls. L
Louisiana could only enact law 70
hang every one Of these professional
scoundrels . that dared to disspface heI
soil with his carcass, il wsald be s
blessing to the State.
We hare reference tononesother bu
the professional ganber, wso if h
can fleece his victim IN No okaer way
viii do il by down ri ca n,bbsrg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-01-27

IL Shall this parish b. REPRESENTED
atthe Baton Ronge eanTenticssl, 20 send
delegates to Charleston, at &c. Presi-
dental nomination ] Bossi,sr should
berepresented fairly at tie Stase CON
vention, to represent the soyeatigns OF
this latitude.
And while on the sel.jecs, re might
as well apprise the Charleston dele
gates of the fact that BossieE h@s THE
KAS who would be an konxr 20 the
Presidential chair. Bat wLetls 81 sle viii
neglect his private INTEREST," ipr the
sake Of his eountFyis good, IN i'm
Portant question We are not c.dH4ble oi
answering.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
The Elections.

In North Carolina, it is conceded mat the
Democratic candidate for Governor is elected
by 5000 or 10000 votes. In Kentucky.
Coombs (Bell,) for Clerk Of the Court 0! APP
geais, is elected by 5000 to 1000 majority
In Arkansas, johnson, (Dem) Is elected Gov
eruor by a large majority. In 81 LOUIS
Blair would be elected fo- the long term to
Congress, and Barrett to the short term. -
say the Geographic dispatches.
With reference to Kentucky, we advise
our friends not to let the apparent Democratic
majority, as displayed in the election Of
COMBS, affect their spirits. There We're
local canses affecting TINS election, which
turned it entirely aside from a political char
acter, and Leslie Coomhs is probably the
strongest man that the Opposition could have
selected for their candidate. We all have
seen similar results previous TO Presidential
elections, which were entirely reversed "her
The elections for President came oil. - d
Will be this tins.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Dcnlncrn;ic PIutrorm.

ReSolrci, Tha, tho platform adopted by the De.
r.scriic party ~ Cincinnati be affirmed with Ihe
following resolutions
/. Rcsoired, That the government Of a Territory
.T-aniZcd by an act at Congress j. provisional ami
saIppraTy, and daugg lis existence all CIilGthS 81
Eds United States have an equal right to settle with
rlrir property in a Territory without Ihrr rights,
a,''Ier OF person Or property, beng DESTROYED % ram
Gairc! by Congressional or Territorial Legislation.
= ResO,-ed, That il is the duty Of the Federal
Government IN all Us departments to protect, when
necessary, the rights q! persons AID property ~ the
Territories and wherever else its constitutional AZ
Ihoritv, extends.
3. Resolred, That when settlers in a Territory
l.aying an adequate population 10 torn a state Con
aiiutiun, the rights of sovereignty commence, and
tving consuInmared by an admission into the Uni-
a, they stand un m equal footing wlIh llc people
tr other States: and that a State tiIus organized
ought to be admitted into the Federal Union, "he-
IasT its constitution prohibits Or recognizes the IN
s.ituiiOn OF slavery.
/. RssJiued, That the Democratic party are N
.asOr OF the acquisition OF Cuba on such terms a.
hall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain, al
5he earliest practicable moment.
). ReSOired, That the enactments Of State Le-
c.slaIures to defeat the faithful execution of the Flu
Tive Slave law are hostile in character 10 and sub
yrrsiye of the Constitution and revolutionary IN their
eject.
i. Rcs0ired, That the democracy Of the United
States recognize II as an imperative duty OF tins
Government TO protect naluTalIZed citizens IN all
IneiT rights, whether al home or m foreign lands, e
the same extent as nauve-bOTn ciuZens.
And whereas, One Of the greatest necessities OF iht
age, in u political, commercial, postal and military
point Of view, is u speedy communication het"eeI
The Pacific aud Atlantic COASTS; therefore, be II
Z. ResOiUed, That the National Democratic part,
do hereby pledge themselves TO use every means II
Ihsir power To secure The passage of some bill 10 tn
extent Of the constitutional authority Of Congress
for the construction of a Pacific Railroad, from tn
mississippi River TO The Pacific Ocean, al the earlies
pTac tiCable moment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
~SUCceSs:oN SAT-.

1T.-r rr InTi-rtNt p,r,.u or
T.-.r,a e.b rod MET Can't,
ny -. - 80. "a M. dc;
r.l,'l 10, =. - 49,. Gy.L nis,ri.,
ON, Of ia s.. ,f T-uts,n. il, and fr
w., I'I5 ~ - - "a ~ ,Lo a,r
r r I.rD' m -. ,.,hl:. saro
~ ""I -, ,as. l.il.r
u IL ".s''s' u ~
IN dIoH19g, loh >I'r"''r, iS'o'
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, a. the Court House Of
Inc Parish of lberviH.. the following de
scribed PROPERTY. BELONGING to the
RI IT,. yL,,.,
'"''''"' ?
"e's'N''1
and 70 the community which existed between
said deceased and his surviving widow, NJ
Eughymie Chenevert, 20 W.T.:
AtElETAlN TRACl Or LAND, situated
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

The ACADIA.--This new and beautiful
boat belonging to the New Orleans and Bayou
Sara Zine, which is alluded to elsewhere in
this paper, passed up for the first time on
Tuesday last, and attracted great attention.
She is a magnificent boat, and as swift as she
is beautiful. That courteous gentleman and
prudcnt and vigilant commander, Capt. VIZ
CAM, "walks the monarch Of her deck" while
AT desoryedly popular young gentleman of
lash. Mr. ALcrERass, prcsldes at the
We wish the 1cdfia, her officers aud
!, and prosperous career.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

THE WEATHER, &c.-lt is not to be
supposed that We can fail in recurring to a
subject editorislly, Tor the benefit Of our dis
tant readers, which is a matter Of so much
interest, speculation and prayer at the pre-
sent time in this vicinity. At the time Of
writing Thursday aiternoon) the weather is
and has been just about The same as it va,
last week, only a little more So" We are
fairly sweltering in our boots. Like last week
only oftener, has the wind rose, the thunder
rolled, the clouds doomed dark and ominous,
bat still no rain, While the indicator of the
thermometer shows Il disposition to reach the
100. Yesterday in the shade between two
Windows, it reached 90. The cisterns are
getting dryer, the dust higher, and still no
rain! This has occurred since we commence
ed the above. Tho glance that we had at
the cane fields a few days since, on several
plantations, impressed us that they were in a
furnishing condition but much yet may &C.
cur to destroy almost totally the fine crops
which present appearances now indicate.
Since the above was in type, We have had
a most refreshing shower, and more isexpect-
ed soon.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

DIRECT IAPoRTAUoY.-lt makes n
think Of the old world to look at the row Of
strong, rusty, Old fashioned wine casks, filled
with the rich nectar Of the vineyards Of the
Rhine, which BrEHLsR Baos. have just receiv-
ed and slowed away in the rear Of their sa-
loon on Main street, subject to the orders Of
the public. This is the best opportunity our
citizens could have to replenish their stock
with pure and good wines. See advertisement
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
E,enfe de Succession.
ETAT DE IA L0UISlANE-PARoIssE
n d~Iberville-Cour d. Gene District.

ETAT DE IA L0UISlANE-PARoIssE
H dTbervile-Cour do Gem District.
En- vertu dun ordre on decret a moi adres-
Sc par rHon. la sus-,ite cuur, Ell date lie
d'Aout 1860, J'exposerai On vente pubIlque
au plus otfrant ct dernier encherisseur,
LUNDI lie 10 SEPTEMBRE, 1860,
i II heures A. NJ, a Ia maiscn de cour de
cette paroisse, les propIictes ct-'lres decr'tes
appartenant a la
Succession dc feu Thomas Jefferson
Hooper,
ct 4 IA cOmmunanie cxIstait entire lui ct "a
yeuye Euphcnie CheneveIt, savuir:
IN CERTAIN MORCEAU De TERRE,
situe sur lie Bayou Crosse Tete, aysnt un
arpent de face avec une %prOfondeur de qua
rante neuf acres, borne ell haut par terrs de
Leon Chenvert, en- bas par teire dc Pierre
Badeaux ct le Bayou Crosse Tete, ct IN avant
par terre de Mad tme VI. BOrrle, femme de
/ LOUIS Martin, ct ell arriGre par lie Grand Bay
on. avec les ameliorauons qui sy trouvent,
CONSTANT en- une maison de residence, mag
aSin a mais, ct les barriereS.
. Toutes les prophecies ci-dessus decr'tes,
eNcepte I'm arpent dc terre de face sur lie
Bayou Crosse Tete, avec deux arpents de pro-
fondeur, seront vendues aux termes ct coDdi-
I tiUns suivants, savoir:
Tn, quart du prix d'adjudication payable
compliant lie jour de Ia veute, ct la balance
payable, la moitie dams un ct deux ans du
Jour de Ia vente.
L'scquereur ~fouruira ses billets pour les
termes dc credit, payable A rordre dc la tu-
trice, au bureau du Recorder de la paroisse
dlberville, portant interet a s pour cent apres
echtance ct assures par hypotheque spectacle
sur les prophecies vendues.
TIlE0. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
lie 10 Aout, 1850. aug1l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

c85@ VEssIER sent us another fine sheep
head the other day from his fish reservoir on
Bank street, for which we return him our sin.
cere thanks. We begin to doubt if the pub
lie hereabouts could well get along without
V. Il D.. What with never falling Ice this
terribly hot weather, not to mention fresh
fish in the ice box, freezing our MELONS, &c,
we know hot how We could possibly exist
without access to the crystal institution over
which Messrs. V. & ID. presides.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Far E5cl-P yaajdta',
GEN 10. LANE.
Ol Oregon.
Presidential Electors.

~ El,sic,gl Districf.-Judge OCTAVE EDUS-
-EAU, ElectoI-PlERRE LACOSTE, Sub-!irc-
Ut.
q Disfric,-BERNARD ANEGNO, h!ec'or-
T.. y. NANCI, Sub-ElecIoT.
al Dulrict-rRiSINOSD LANDRY, Eiccrol
r. ,. GDODE, ~Sub-Eirctor.
III Disirici-B. b. SHINES, ElccIor-JJLE>
LrBLAEC, Sub Elsctor.
5H DiStrict-JULES q. OLlWLH, Eirc;or-J.
ELGEE, Sub-Eiecior.
vi Distriet-W. NJ. LEVY, ElcctoT-W X
-.sCh Subj lectOT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
TuE GOLDEN AGE AND L. W. Powell

TIE GOLDEN AGE AND L. W. POWELL
This company of New Orleans and Bayou
Sara packets, now make semi-weckly trips
the latter boat being purchased for that pur-
pose, commanded by Capt. llEso, and will
pass here down every Friday, while the former
commanded by Capt. WEBBING, will tahe her
old running days in the line. This is adding
great accommodations TO the planters, aUd we
hope the enterprisiBg company will reap the
reward Of their enterprise.