davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10
Id W CARDS.
p. D. TURN ER,
AttOP mcy At L. 0W,
And (senosal LAID Agent,

Upton : : IOWA.
nS-Special attention given to Collecting. ~
RevEREsxcE.-t;ov. II. p. Lowe, keokuk: Wm
HG. Woodward, Muscatine, Iowa: Hon. ". F.. Mil
'ler. ". Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. DrIJ. F..
stanton. Bellfon,aine, Ohio; s. J. Crew. Tipson
Iowa. vi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

The discovery Of cheap substitute
for cotton has long been desired. 1t is
not impossible that method may yet bs
foun1 for reducing the fiber of some of
the soft woods to sufficient fexibility, for
spinning. In Russia experiments have
been made with a wild plant, which
grows there in great abundance, and also
in Canada. which promises to be as uss-
full a. fax and is prepared for spinning
with less trouble The inventor Of the
process for its preparation has obtained
an exclusive right in Russia for ten
wears.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

The bleached remains of the emiyrans
party massacred at the Mountain Mead.
ow, in Utah, have been collected into =
single grave, and stone onument, con
ical in form, 80 feet in height, now
marks the ,po. where they rest. This is
surmounted by a cross Of red cedar, IL
feet in height. on which is carved tho
following inscription "Veugeance is
mine will repay, saith the LORD. -
granite slab, into which are cut the
words, "liere l2O men, women and chill.
dren we're masSacred in cold blood, early
in September, 1857. They were FROM
Arkansas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

~" You seem to walk more erect
than usual my friend" ayes, l have
been strai ghtencd by circumstances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

HARRISON w. BAILEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Notary Public nnd Land Agent,
:, Particular attention given to Collections
] Office in Buttertields' brick building up stairs,
w,,r"-. AUsc.r,~s Co
Referencc-THos. HANNA. Muscatine, IVA.
November TO- isS9-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

The style Of orchards they have in
Portland. Oregon, may be inferred from
the description of one which yielded in
one season 10000 worth Of cherries,
pears and plums, and required forty
thousand feet Of lumber for fruit boxes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10
WELLS SPICER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TIPTON, IOWA.
Also, NOTARY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS for the STATE OF CALiEoRSiA. Ofice in
Court House. n9v1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-10

In OHIO they have lady drummer,
who has received diploma for her skill.
Her name is Minerva Patterson, a
daughter Of Major Elisha Patterson. a
wealthy farmer Of Jersey. Lck'n. coun-
ty. The Major has organized band,
consisting wholly of his children. Two
Of his girls play the drum, and the band
Is said to be one of the best in the State.
~It said whatever Midas touched
turned into gold. In these days touch
man with gold, and he'll turn into any
thing.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Democratic Platform.

Resofred, That The platform adopted rs The De-
nocratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed with the
following resolutions:
1. Resolved, That The government of a Territory
organized by an act of Congress - provisional sBd
temporary, and dunng ITS existence all citizens at
me Unired States have sn equal right to srIrie with
their properly in a Territory without their rights,
either OF person or property, being destroyed or In-
pairef.by Congressional OF Territorial Iegislsiion.
= Resofred, That IL IL the duty of the Federal
Government in all ITS departments 10 protect, when
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Personal Cards.

Since the time newspapers were first estlb
lished, the rule Of custom, if not the rule Of
law itself, scknowlP dyes and grants the right
Of q man to defey,d himself in a public news.
paper, over bis own signature and upon bis
own responsibility, even to the defamation Of
the character Of another, aud to the entire
exoneration from ali blame aud from all res
possibility in the matter Of the editor or pub
Usher himself. This has been the law Of so,
ciety, if not the law Of the courts, for ages.
When, therefore, looking only to the good
Of society, and in opposition to our pccuniary
interests, We resolved In discontinue the prac.
tice OF inserting persona! cards Of a defama-
tory character, we meant exactly what W.
said; but VIC did not calculate tho Difficulty
--of confronting the opinions of men who
believe that the editor Of a public newspaper
ought not to refuse this right to the citizen--
OF combating the arguments and solicitations
Of Influential parties aud their friends, and
the friends and powerful supporters. perhaps,
OF the paper itself
When, therefore. the card Of Mr.. Dupuy
was handed Us, We at once realized the deli
cate position in when we were placed: but
the extreme mildness Of his remarks, seeming
but a simple explanation, Gave what might
have been offensive IN a bare ~allusion) we
at once assented to its publication. But in
doing 50, after the avowsl made By US, we
desire distinctly to he understood, that we
were prompted by no feelings of Partially on
o9S side, nor influenced by those Of prejudice
on The other. And having admitted one side,
We were bound to admit the other, which
will be seen in this days paper.
We are no Reformer. To be such requires
q man Of sterner mind and less feeling than
we possess. 1t is surprising then that We
should have thought Of e~if-cting so great a
reform rs the one contemplated, by the mere
dash Of a pen! But had we done at first
what We ner do, we would have done the bes,
to effect our purpose. II q portion of the
community contend for the right OF the citi.
Zen to defend himself through tie newspaper
none Can deny our righ. to charge for it whst
We think proper, which charge will be seen
at the head Of the frst column of this page,
which wili doubtless have the tendency to
abreviate il not abolish the practice.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

A SERENADE.-We return our thanks
to the Biehler Band, and 10 the amateurs and
gentlemen in company, for the delightful nu.
SIC they treated us with on Tuesday night last.
This band by the By, has greatly improved,
and Is now unquestionshly equal to any in the
interior towns of the State, and surpassed by
few we imagine in New Orleans. 1t is a great
convenience to our parish and that of West
Baton Rouge, on the occasion Of balls and
parties, and political gatherings. Among the
gentlemen was Mr. F. Boning, an accom-.
plished musician, who will probably give les.
sons here.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

7 South, "you shall have no more slave
States, that would afford a pretcxt with
which the South might with some reason
and which some assurance Of the APP.
proval Of the civilized world, and of
posterity, seek to dissolve the Union
[App. lst Se.s. S5th Congress, page 1872
What! is this your Union" candidatel-
Is this the man whom a party in the South
upholds because Of his intun-e UniOnism-
his determination TO preserve the Union at al
hazards and under all circumstances Why.
the very moment for dissoIying the Union,
according to blr. Bell, is now at hand. The
powerful North" has already said lyon shall
have no more slave States" It is said in their
Black Republican platform-and if Lincoln is
elected it will next be reiterated in his Inau-
gural Address. Then, as Mr. Bell asserts,
will be the time to dissolve this fabric of con-
federated Statesl
We would not utter one word against Mr.
Bell that he has not uttered himself. If such
sentiments as the above, ascribed TO Mr. Vans
cey and other Democrats, il suficien, for Ger.
tam Southern men to refuse voting for Breck-
inridge, because Of the Disunionism Of his
party, We should like to know how they sup.
port Mr.. Bell. In fact Mr.. Bell has been all
things to al! men. He entered public life as
a through Jackson Democrat, Dc then jump.
ed among the Fedcralists or Wings, opposing
measures he formerly favored; in this posi-.
ton, the depression was easy if not natural in
a Representative, to that of a moderate abo
misunderstanding the reception of abolition
petitions, approving the abolition Of slavery
in the District Of Columbia, DC. From this
position, for a man Of Mr.. Bells nervous and
inconstant temperament, to leap to that of
warm Southernism-and from this TO extreme
Unionism-iS natural and in character. sBu,
is such q man ct to be trusted with the high
and responsible duties pertaining to a Presi.
dent of the United States-duties, in the bro.
per performance of which. high courage and
great decision Of character are demanded o
We think not.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

WEATHER. CRoPS, &c.-We regret that
We have nothing cheering TO communicate
under this caption. The second drou,h of
the year seems 10 be extending to as fatal a
length as the first. Our ~cistcrns are again
getting dry for want Of rain-dust il four in
ches deep at least, in the streets and in the
highways, and over everything out doors
snd we might with equal truth saw in doors
-is>spresd a drab-colored pail. which nothing
but the blessed rain can wash away. Between
our teeth, in our eyes, and up our nostrils
Is dust, dust! Such a time has on ,ff,c upon
the spirits Of us all. But our sufftrings in
town for want Of rain, are q. nothing com.
pared to those of our planters, who are really
the natural bankers of Us all, and when any,
thing Of this character occurs 10 ruin or in.
Iure their crops, and they fail in their usua!
income, the whole community feds the pecu.
MARY shock. Ii is then with feelings Of real
coincidence for the PATTERSON the part Of the
community that We learn their cane is now
oV"s e'ea"Y "yu'eu i' Tue want OF ram
That extent Of injury may be imagined when
We state that we were informed that. in a DIS
trict IN our parish which generally makes
good crops in the worst Of times, several Of
our planters will be thankful this year il tn ey
save enough or raise enough cane for seed
next year! That there will be a short crop |
IN this parish his year, Of sugar, is the most
favorable, from what We have ascertained
that can be said about il.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Succession Sale.
SIxTH DISTRICT COURT. Pa.

~ rish y BerriLe, Stdle o( Louisiana
BY virtue Of an order or decree to me d.
rected from the Hon. the aforesaid Court
bearing date the 25th Septem5r.. 1860. | viii
onera al puohc sale to the highest and last bid
der, on
SATURDAY. THR eth DAY OF OCTOBER
next, at II o'clock. 4. NJ, the following des-
ct'oed property. belonging to the Succession
OF Matthew Mari, deed. snd his surviving wifi.
10 wit:
A certain lot Of ground living and situated
IN the parish Of Ioervine. IN the re.r o( line
town OF Piaqneniue, on the continuation OF
'i"'o oI-, one hundred aud tvs enty feet more or
le3sl IN depth, bounded sboye by lot of Madam
blanchard, and below bv lot Of Jerome Blsr-
hard, and IN the rear by land Of OF Madam
Ohathr'ne Cauik. together with all the i'm
rrovements thereon.
Sarah, negro woman sged'26 years. A No.
! family servant, and her two children. Jsa-
bella. a girl aged 8 years. and William. A bow
aged b years.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
One half Of the price of Adjudication nav
able Ia all March 1861, and the other hal( in
all March. 1862.
Purchasers 10 furnish their notes endorsed
10 the satisfaction Of the administrator. paya-
Die at the office Of the Recorder Of the parish
OF ibervile. viii, interest al 8 per cent Der
annun', from maturity TIL paid, and TO secure
tneir punctual payment sp,cisl mortgage 10
De retained on tue property sold.
JOS. Ii. BALCIi. Auctioneer.
PlaquemiDe, 25th Sep, 1861.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Dr The little pirlin Rochester n

s6r The little girlin Rochester, n. Y,
whose singular fascination by and af.
lection for a snake we mentioned some
time since, died last Friday, the day the
snake was killed. She was under the
care of a physician who practices the
electric system. Hedeclared the snake
had taken all the electricity from her.
She pinned gradually from the time her
parents removed her from the viciniry
infested by the reptile.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Hon. Pierre Soule,

Perhaps no man ever had warmer admirers
at one time 10 the past, among the rank and
hie OF the sovereigns Of hrs State, than had
the Hon. PIERRE SouLk; and even vet nigh,
he have stood among the foremost in the 81
tections Of the people Notwithstanding h.
extreme sectional views and disunion procliy,
ItIes) were 1t not for the intensity Of his per
soaal feelings, coupled with that demon of
'%inb'tIon, which, without strong rein and a
powerful curb, leads us We know not where
The fall Of such a man is = public calsnity.-
That he has fallen, We have but to print bis pre-.
Sent course, and to the principles he proclaim,
IN the harangue, he is now making before the
people, in behalf Of that arch-tr4i,or Douglas.
who said that be had checked his baggage
through from the Democratic to that great
Northern party" a correspondent, writing
from Franklin, S.. Mary parish, thus a,ludrs
to the speech of Nc. SouLE at that place:
But the most amusing display Of Mr..
Soul6 was the Farce of Saving the Uni
on" in his new role Of the "Union-Shrie-
ker." 1t seemed to strike him as ra-
Their too ridiculous a part of him to play
before his audience here, who had heard
him In 1882 in the n0bler character of
the defender of the equality Of the States
AID the constitutional rights of the
South. But after apologizing for his
change Of dress, or rather, in a semi
serious tone denying that he had chang.
ed his'dress at all, he labored in the
most approved manner on the stage to
pump up tears for the endangered Union.
1t Was funny to be sure. Poor Soule,
yon will never be able to play we'll the
part of the Union Shriekcr-the Joke is
too broad to take well in Louisiana.
The thing partakes too much of low
comedy for an actor Of your tragic
powers.
But seriously, what can be more conf.
cal than to hear Pierre Soule hurting his
foundations at the head of John c.
Breckenridge as a disunionist? 1t is in
deed funny. May we not next expect to
see the devil, with his cloven foot con.
cealcd under a robe Of senctity, denoun-
cling the twelve Apostles for blasphe-
my?
But the cream of the whole Joke was
reserved for the last grand flourish.
wherein Mr.. Souie eulogizes Bell and
Everett, avows perfect coincidence of
opinion and purpose to exist between
the Bel! and Douglas men, and that the
most cordial feelings of sympathy and
friendship subsist between them, and
they were all ready to vote for Bell or
Douglas, as the chances of success
might indicate! Such is Mr.. Soule on
the stump in 1860. Ye gods!
Need | add, that he is well understood,
and properly appreciated by the
PEOPLE,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

Saturday. September a.. 1850.
Breckenridge and Lane Club,
Democracy is up and at Them

The Breckinridge add Land Club OF Plsqueminr,
met according to adjournment on Saturday evening
the 22d Sep, 1860.
Owing to the absence ofM. A. Estevsu, on motion,
John Ii. Shanks was called to act IS Presiden, pro
TEN.
On motion. E. A. MsrionnesuI, Corresponding
Secretary, was requested TO &C, as Recording Secre.
tsry, c. A. Roth being absent.
On motion Of Hon. r. G. Downes. ,
Resolsed, That Mr.. Beojauip Debli.u, b. invited
to address the Club next Saturday, and J. J. Hebeu
on Saturday after next.
On molten Resolved, that the President of the club
appoint the various COMMITTEES. for the Barbecu. of
the 10Th Of October neat and furnish a list of the
same to The Gazette & Sentinel.
On motion, J. J. Hebert was elected Marshal. with
power to appoin, assistant Msrshals OF the dsy.
On motion, the President pro TEN. appointed a
committee to invite Hon. Z. W. Robertson to address.
the club this evening, consisting Of Messrs. J, ].
Heheu, Hon. 4. e. Do~aes and Fnpcis Gallagher.
Col.E. w. Robertson wa. next introduced, amidst
loud cheering from the audience. Afer his ms.,erly
effort the thanks Of the club were rendered him.
Hon r. c. Dowpes, chairman Of Comm;t,ee of
Invitation, reported that he received a message from
Hoa. !. D.. Hardy, accepting the invitation to address
our fellow citissns at the Barbecue.
On motion, ths club adjourned until the mex, res.
ulsr meeting, on Saturday the 18th Sept, 1850, at
7 l.2 o'clock, p. M, at LeBlase's Hall.
JOHN II. SHANKs, Pres. pro tenn.
=. A. ~MAn,oSsEAux, AS. Sec. SEQ
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
For President,
0 II G.. BRECKENRIDGE,
Of Kentucky.
For Tioe-P President,
GEN. TO-. LANE,
OF Oregon.
Presidential Electors.

Let Electoral D~istrict-Judse OCTAVE ROUS-
SEAU, Eieclor-PIERRE LALOSTE, Sub-EIec-
tor.
ID Distriet-BERNARD AvEGNO, Elecior-
c. ID. YANCY, Svb-Eiector.
Sd Dtstrct-rRASlMOND LANDRY. Elector
r. ). GOODE, Sub-EIector.
4h Disfrict-B. b. SiMMES, ElecIor-JULES
LEBLANC, Sub-Elector.
SD D~istriot-JULES G. OLIVIER, Elec,or-J.
X. ELGEE. Sub-Eiector.
6h Distriet-w. N. LEVY, EIeclor-W. r..
PECK, Sub Elector.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
EStraYS.

TAKEN UP by Mr.. Marcellin He.
3S bert, residing on Bayou Manchac, o.
ALL the lett side OF tue river. three mars.
10 wit;
LIST. The first one is Of a BAY COLOR. Is
hsnds high, : or . years old, branded with
Spanish brand.
I'd. The second one is OF a CHESTNUTCo-
LoR. ID hands high. 4 or 5 wears Old, with seH
10 her neck, branded with a Spanish brand
ID. The ihird one is OF a LIGHT SORREL,
ID lands high. 10 or 10 years old, braided with
a Spanish brand.
The owner OF the said animals can have the
same by proving property and paving charges,
otherwi Sc she will be- sold on Monday the 10Th
day OF October next. 1860, at 10 O'Clock A. ~,
Of my office. Terms, cash.
sep2S aDOLPaE HEBERT, JP.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

NC hdlLltW MdII,
decide.
COUR Dr. GIVE. DISTRICT. L-
" d'ciaire, ParoisSe d'I6erriAe, Eiat de Ia
Louisiana.
En- vertu dun ordre gu decret a moi adres.
sc par FHon'ble. Cour du GENE District
JudIciaire de rbtat de Ia Louisiana en- ct pour
Ia paro'sse q lberville, portant date do 25 de
Septemorec ourent, Jexposerai en- vente pub
hqae au plus haut ct dernier encherisseur.
Samedi h % jour GCctObre proclaim.
1860, a IL heures A. NJ. les prophecies suiyan-
te. savoir, appartenan; la succession de Mat
thew Mari, DECIDE, ct a Ia communaute oui
existsit avec le dit decide It son epouse, sui
vante SAVIOR:
10. Tn certain Moroccan de TERRE, situe
daus 10 paroisse d1bervilIe, dams Ia partie en-
arriere de la vile de P~laquemine, sur Ia COZ
tinuation de Main street, messrant cent vingt
pieds plus gu MONS de proiondeur, borne en-
hsut par un lot de terre appartenanta Ia veuvc
Blanchard, ct par en- has par lot de terre ap-
psrtensnt a Jerome Blanchard, ct en- arriere
par terre de Veuve Catherine CauIk, avec tou-
ties les ameliorations qui s'y trouvent.
20. SARAH, negresse, sgee de 26 ans.
bonnie domestique de maison, ct ses deux en-
fans-lsabells. negriite, agee de s ans, ct
William, negrillon, age de 8 ans.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.
La motto du prix de radjudication payable
en- tout Mars 1861, ct rsutre Motto en- tout
Mars ls62-les acquereurs fourniront leOrs
billits endorses a la satisfaction de l'adminis-
~tratrix, payable a rofioe du Recorder de 10
psroisse dIberville. avec interet a s pour cent
par an de ~fecbeanoe. jusqu'au Placement final
ct pour assurer le Placement punctuel hypo-
theeque special sera retenue sur les propris-
ties veudues.
JOS. n. BAICH, Encsuteur.
-Pisqusuins, S5th Sept. 1850. sepss
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

A CHANCE FOR Boosters TO BACK THEIR
JUDGNESrs.-$50O,0 90 may be won, if
Bell carries the State Of Kentucky, and
any reasonable amount, if he carries
Louisiana-Apply at this Office. The
cash is ready!
We have stopped the press to give
the Bell men this profitable information.
Ope0Dsas Courier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

DOUGLAS REvEyGE.-Douglas hopes to
get his revenge against the South, by
throwing New York for Lincoln. In
this he will probably succeed; but as
chances are for Breckinridge in Pennsyl-
vania, Squatty's calculation may yet be
overturned. God grant it.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Nfnl aoberttaememts.
Breckinridge 4 Lane Barbecve.

Pursuant to a resolution adopted a. the last
regular Meeting Of the Breckinridge and Lane
Club, | proceed to furnish the followip. liz, of
persons composing the various committee. for
the Democratic Barbecue on the 10th OF re,t
TO BE- given in Plsqusnins. COME ONE
CONE ALL! i.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

A STRONG OSE.-Judge Ochiltree, Of
Texas, the leader of the old Wing par.
~ In that State, as long as it was a par.
ty, has given in his unqualified support
to Breckenridge and Lane.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

Letter Of Vaissin Joseph Dupuy to Messrs.
Geo. L. Bright and Chas. o. Leblanc:
~PLAauEMSE, Sept. 18th, 1850.
Msssrs. Geo L. Bright and Chss. o. Leblanc,
New Orleans
GsrTtzxxss When I received the Two notes
OF Hr chssiss cssusnt, IT,, Of the sh and asA
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Committee en- Invitation.

Hon. r. c. Downes, JOS. II. Rils,
Hon. '. J. Dupuy, JOS. II. Balch,
John ri. Shanks.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

.
'' ASKING an apology for remarks ~.
W WIS Dnpuy on the evening Of The 18th -,
august last | could not reduce NV rerrv - 49,;
tDg' not then being able 10 con aer ,yi,b ~
- eva who acted as mutual friend h.,no.,
Or {. Cleme nj ana myself
ihave since had an interview with -, c..
art ana learned from him tina, this mate. J..
tween DIR. Clement and myself wn,
,erfea with, as the head and proper deaen5., =,
us family, was hOnorsbly settled by ,l.,
uernan' therefore supposed i, was f,r.,
al rest. "IeFeEte SET
STATE thai lhaye ever tbopgb,
1t improper for a lady to use s,ro, . laoaa ,aousn'
"a'usa gentleman. under any cjrcpns,1e
0u' you must bear in mind that wl., A.. ~
Puy used The remarks complairsd Of .
der great excitement, caused by IN. a,,..t uI'
Nr' I. Clement, Jr, made in her nr...n...
dagger IN hand, upon her little orrb.r nont
10 years OF age. am sure from
indl'Position to criminate, she womb n,
uiVe'e"' circumstances, repeat the lansua,s ,bso
used nor did she predicate ,bj: ,barns a,L
than upon common rumor of a, Iea,, ,b;1,r
standing
In References to the flaming Of friend. e,,.
iur'her settlement of this matter. han, o,5. -
say FIAT II has already been QUO. submitted ana
honorably settled.
shall, therefore, take no further action
this matter.
With respect,
', J. DUPUY.
FThe fourth annual session of The pla,n.
mine Seminary will cJAnmence on Monday n.
ist of October. Terms Of tuition end board a.
in former sessions.
sep2' &C. sELLECK, Principal.
70 The school will be opened at The Bow
on Tuesday the Cd Of October. Term,
Of tuition per month:
Advanced Class, IS 90
Primary, 3 90
Latin Language, 90
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Committee Oh Collection.

John II. Shanks.
Committee Oh Collection.
Hon. Chs. II. Brusle, DR.. T. S. Garrett,
C. W. Keep, Ben Berry,
Adolphe Hebert, Chs. o. Hebert.
JOS. h. Balch Ernest Calry,
VIM. II. BOote.
Committee on Arrangements.
Laurent Cheri, V. j. Dupuy,
Jos. Ii. Rils, VIM. Carr,
P. L. Jennings. F. Gallagher,
n Ma%rionneaux, Aug. Levert, Jr.
Committee 10 wait OIL the Ladies.
Chs. 0. Hebert, A. Blanchard, ,
Aubry Nereaux, q. A. Harrison,
John H. Shanks, Jos. II. Erwin,
F.. A. M~arionneux, R. Barclay,
Trasimond Rivct, Alcee Grass,
Honur Marionneu1. F. I. Landry,
j. Amedee Landry, DR. jenkins,
j. b. Rils, Jr. A. Dupuy,
ULCER Leblanc, Edward Lessard
j. 5. Blanchard, Jos Voolfolk,
John Bell, VIM. Patrick,
J. B. Levert, Rodolph Dupuy,
Ernest Neresux. Felix Roth,
C. A. Roth.
NJ. A. ESTEVAN, President
Plaquemine Sep 9th, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Fenfe de Succession,

Dams Is Succession de Matthew Mari.
decide.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

NJ. A. ESTEVAN, President
Plaquemine Sep 9th, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-01

'sssh oa mana not eisafed..-.--.......... Iai59
SUGAR. The sales embraced about 300 hhds.
At still easier prices. Fair 10 Fully Fair eag71e.