davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
From the Salem (Mas<.) Advocate.
WHAT SENATOR DOUGLAS IS DOING

The Newburyport Herald is Republican Jour-
nal of the Thayer and Senator Douglas stamp. 1t
advocates the election of John y. Andrew for
Governor Of this State, and maintains with great
ability the "squatter sovereignty" do mas of Doug
las 4 Thayer. While it denounces the Demo
cratic party roslavery, and rejoices In all its
defeats it lauds to the skies its champions of an
ti-slavery, Messrs Douglas & Thayer 1t regards
the former as doing more i'll the present contest to
elect "Abe Lincoln" in spite of the abuse which
he has received from Republican Journals than all
your Wilson's, Summers, Burlinsames, Andrews,
and Lovejoys in the country. Hear what the
Herald says
The country will hereafter have two things to
thank Senator Douglas for: first, his opposition to
the fusion movement in the free States; and Sc
cond, his canvass of the Southern States BY the
first he will accomplish the election of Mr. Lincoln
and give us "a Republican administration. This is
very evident from an examination Of the popular
vote in what are termed the doubtful States If
he bad counseed fusion in New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsy lvania, Indiana Illinois, Connecticut
and Rhode Island, the election to-day would be
doubtful; now it is settled. IF HE HAD BEEN
IN THE PAY OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY HE COULD NOT HAVE LABORED
MORE SUCCESSFULLY IN THEIR BE-
HALF; and if he had absolutely declined in ia
vor of Lincoln he could not have accomplished so
good work as he has done. Apparently he has
not the least idea of his own election he does not
look to that; he is bent on the destruction of
Breckenridge aud these seccssionists and that can
best and most surely be accomplished through Mr.
Lincoln, against whom during the whole campaign
he has not allowed himself to utter one word
though he has been terribly assailed from the Re-
publican ranks. -.
If Douglas had desired most of all to defeat the
Republicans he would have confined his abors to
the free States; but in going South he answers an
other good purpose; HE DEFEATS TIE DE-
MOCRATIU PARTY NOT ONLY IN THE Ma
TIONAL BUT IN THE LOCAL ELECTIONS
The Herald then goes into a calculation of the
progress which the anti-savery cause will make
under the patronage of Douglas and 'Old Abe
In the South, it says
"Men will no longer fear to say that they do
not love slavery they will longer fear openly to
agitate for emancipation, and the prudent negro
owners affected by the rising tide will sell their
slaves rapidly as possible to the lower attitudes
Such to be results of the election of Abraham
Lincoln in 1860; and that will come not from the
absolute power of the Republicans, but the rupture
of the Democratic party and the policy of Stephen
"a. Douglas - .-...., ..-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
Cashmere Suits
MERCHANT TAILORING,

FULLINGS, SPRINGS q co. have also added to their
Ready made Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, which they call the especial attention of
their many friends and customers. ..
They intend making this department second to none
in the State either in style and quality Of Goods or in
the manufacture of Garments. -.s
AT all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths, English, French and American CASH
meres, and variety Of yestings Also. an assortment
of Rock lsland Fts>imeres.
They feel confident Of theirability tn undo rse any
other house in the starr. from the advantages they
have in getting their goods
Their goods bought by the quantity, by one Of
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets. which
gives him the opportunity of taking advantage OF the
prices of goods thereby saving at least Twenty-Five
per cent to the consumer. i" ..- p g..r.....
EsE@Dmes saved are Dollars made !~y2SQ SO try US.
Orders from distance solicited. Cutting done on
short notice.
Sept 25, 1860. FULLINGS, SPRINGS co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
NOTICE.

will sell at the late residence of Eli Griffith, decd
Friday the 10th of October, the Stock of Cattle,
Horses and Hogs; one Road Wagon, two Cotton Gins,
Thresher, Wheat Fan, sett of Blacksmith
Tools, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furn-
ture, quantity of Corn and Wheat Hay and Fodder,
quantity of Shingles, Tanbark, and other articles
Terms made known ON day of sale.
Ali persons indebted to the Estate are requested to
make payment, and all persons having claims against
the Estate will please present them within the time
prescribed by law, this notice will be pleaded in ba
of their recovery. -.
~ A. H. GRIFFITH admir-
Oct. g. 1860. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

-: = Wilmington, n. c., Sept 26, 1860 ]
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the
Chief Engineer of this Company until the 2sth day of
October next for the Graduation, Masonry and Brdg.
ing ofthe Road (now unet) from Rocking ham, in the
county of Richmond, to the town OF Charlotte. ~
Bidders will state clearly and freely their terms and
the shortest time within which they will finish the work
satisfactorily to the Company.
They may also bid for furnishing the Stills and lay
ing the Track complete.
The Profiles, Amount and Plans ofthe work can be
seen the office of the Chief Engineer on and after
the 9Th day of October. H. w. GUION
32-4t Pres't w, C. 4 R. r. Road
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
nay- NC hardly recollect anx instanee in which

"a We hardly recollect any instance in which
a has damaged himself as serious as Mr. Doug
las did by his coercion speeches at Norfork and
Raleigh. Previous to his visit to Virginia, there
every to fear that he might have strength
enough to carry off sufficient number of votes
from Breckenridge to give the vote of the State to
Bell Now, the skies are clear. He came-he
talked he coquered-his oacn friends He slew
himself: Virginia is all right. So is North Caro-
lima. lie has since been going about working
with all his might to prevent any cooperation
for the defeat Of Lincoln. Those who once pre-
ferred him, have been forced to abandon him. The
South is fast becoming unit on Breckenridge
and Lane Wilmington Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
AdaninistratOr's sale.

The undersigned, as Administrator of JAS NJ. Walk
err, deed, will expose to Sale, Thursday the lin
day of October $780, atthe late residence of said de-
ceased, the following property, on credit OF Twelve
Months viz: Horses Cattle and Hogs Farming Tools,
Family Carriage and Buggy, all the household and
kitchen Furniture, $3.50 in Scholarships in Erskne
College, S. Co. and all the Crops that may not be aid
off for the widow, and other articles too tedious TO
mention. I'D .t 30.
= JOHN WALKER Admir-.
Sept rs, 1860 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

DISTRESS IN KANsAs.-Thaddeus Hyatt writes
from Anderson county, Kansas, giving dolorous
account of the drought--whole families with moth
ing to -eat-starvation begun-great stampede
among the settlers-organizaton of relief commit
tees, &C. Mr. Hyatt says immediate assistance is
absolutely necessary ...s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

WORTH REMEMBERING.-At the late Douglas
meeting at Melrose, Mass, (says the Petersburg
Bulletin Of the 2lst inst, the editor of the Bos-
ton Herald Mr. E. c. Bailey, made speech which
is thus spoken Of in the reports in the Boston pa
pers: Ia ,--- . 49,
MIR Bailey devoted his hour to showing that the
Douglas Democracy IS the true Anti- Stnuery par
IT, Garry out the glorious doctrine Of noniuter-
vention aud there could be no more .Slave States
Mr. Bailey said he had accompanied Mr. Douglas
in his triumphant tour through Vermont, and he
knee his aHti-slareru Uie,cs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

FIRE ON THE CHARLOTTE RAILRoAD-The
Winsboro Register of the 9th, states that a fire
occurred on the down freight train of the previ-
Gus evening, caused by spark from the engine
Thrtytwo bales of cotton were burnt, also several
cars and portion of the track. The passengers
on the up train were carried through to Charlotte
on train of platform cars The accident occurred
about four miles from Winsboro -. - 49,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

i GRAPE CULTURE IN OHIo.-There are about
four thousand acres laid out in vineyards in the
State Of Ohio, of which nearly one-haf are in the
immediate vicinity of Cincinnati 1t is anticipated
that, with good weather, the Ohio vineyards will
yield ], 600,0 900 gallons this year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
DESTRUCTIVE FlREs ANp EXPLOSION IN NEW

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AND EXPLOSION IN New
ORLEANs.-Ne@ Orleans, Sept 22.-Karsten-
deck Co.'S and other liquor stores Tchoupi-
outas street, between Lafayette and Girod streets
were burned last night. The fourth story of Kar-
stendeck's store was heavily laden with spirits,
which exploded, causing the building on the cor
ner of Lafayette and Tchoupitouas streets to fall
burying forty or fifty persons in the ruins FIT:
teen dead bodies and several wounded persons
have thus far been extricated and &C tive search
is being prosecuted for others The loss is estma-
ted at sl3o, geo: and is mostly covered by insur-
ance --| s- egE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
THE CAPTURE OF GEN. WALKER.

The Empire City, from Havana, brings us con-
hrmatory accounts of the capture of Walker and
seventy Of his followers on the river Rio Negro
b Our accounts, in other particulars, bear out
the telegraphic version. Immediately upon the
capture of the fllibusters by the forces of the
British steamer -"Icarus," they were turned over
to the commander of the Honduras forces, Gen
Alvarez, with the understanding that Walker and
his Colonel would be dealt with according to
what was right" and that his followers, who, for
the most part, were sick and wounded, and incapa-
BILE of bearing arms should be permitted to return
to the United States, the =. S. Consul at Truxillo
being responsible for the necessary expenses The
whole party was then under the command of the
Honduras. General, marched to Truxiilo, where
they were confined as prisoners-their arms and
baggage having been previously taken from them
Walker and Col. Rudler have been shot Rud-
Ter wasa native of Alabama, served in Mexico as
an officer in the Louisiana Regiment. Went to
CaIiformia-joined his fortunes to Walkers in
Nicaragua and since, and now has been Joined
with him in the last sad result ~
New Orleans, Sept 27.-Gen. Walker was shot
on the 18th. Col Rudler had not been shot, but
was still retained as prisoner. Walker, though
great adventurer, was only 35 years old
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

H. j. St. John, Douglas elector in Tennessee
has come out for Breckenridge. He says the bat.
tie in that State is altogether between Bell and
Brecknridge, and he is not disposed to aid in CIV
ing its vote 70 the former
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

FIRE.-The barn of Mr. James A. Washington,
containing about sixty barrels of corn and a GUAM
tity of picked cotton, was burned down at his
plantation, near this place. on Sunday ght last.
Loss estimated at about $500; and is supposed to
be the work Of an incendiary Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

THE MoRMoNs WILL NOT LEAVE SALT LAKE
VALLEY.-The Mormons it would seem, have no
present intention of leaving Salt Lake Valley.
They are busy erecting in every settlement sub
stantia buildings for council houses, court houses
and school houses, Grist and saw mills nail facto-
ries, founderies, and every kind of machine shops
are becoming quite common A few miles from
the city, Brigham is laying out nursery with a
million trees, which he calculates will in ten years
turn him in as many dollars. The building of the
great Temple was recommended, and every spare
team is hauling the massive rock from Cation road
into the city. of the magnitude of this edifce,
our readers will form some notion from the fact
that the foundation alone costs $50 900, and
tract has recently been concluded for the hauling
of the rock for the basement story, distance of
ten miles, for $4,000 The building is to cover
an area of p $50 feet. v-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

Nor Much TO BRAa oN,-The opposition pa
pers are boastins because a paper in Washington,
n G., called the " Dispatch" has hoisted the
names of Bell and Everett, The fact is, the 'Dis-
patch" has always favored the opposition party,
but heretofore pretended to be neutral, and like
nearly all other neutral political papers it
failed to stab the democratic party whenever OPP
portunity offered. 1t is certainly creditable to
the Dispatch that it has now come out and showed
its true coors. Certainly the democratic party
will lose nothing by such course.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING IN
~ Ssssas SALISBURY -

/ The meeting to take place in Salisbury COM
mencing Thursday, October 4th, promises to be
everything its most ardent friends could desire.
The people will be here in thousands, and the
speakers will be numerous and talented
! We again urge upon our friends throughout the
country to come up. We don't call upon the peo-
pie to hold meetings or to take the trouble to send
list of the persons to attend. We invited every
body in the State. Come down from the noun
tains ye glorious men of 1910 and of every day
since. Come in your wagons or any other way
you can, and don't bring your tents for you will be
/ taken care of and treated as men. Nor need goa
bring your victuals for we will have plenty for
you Don't come by the dozen, by the hundred,
or by the thousand but all of you come from every
point of the compass and from its centre. Come
with your banners, if you desire, but come with a
purpose to serve your country--come grandly in
the majesty and power of a people who feel there
is necessity, not in demonstration of sound and
fury but in each man taking his position with
determination to maintain it at all hazards. This
call is not from Raleigh Know Nothing, Office
seeking clique, who care no more for the people
ence their turn is served than so much trash-it
comes from the people of Rowan and is heartily
extended to their brethren throughout the State
Come then, every one, and let the women and
children come for the peace and security of every
one is at stake. Don't forget the day-THURS-
DAY, Oct. 4th.-4Sahsbury BANNER.
| THE EoINocTIAL GALE-Further details of
the recent fearful and destructive storm in the
Gulf of Mexico reach us by the Southern mail
liz fury and destruetveness it has not been excelled
for many years. The towns Of Biloxi, Mississippi,
Belize, Louisiana, and Milneburg, Louisiana, are
all in ruins In Mobile FIVE steamboats, were des-
troyed, and other property damaged to the extent
of million dollars. About ore-third of the city
of Mobile was submerged. Several lives were lost
baT It is said that Henry Winter Davis, of
men of Easton Pa, that he will hereafter speak
in favor of the election of Lincoln. This will sur
prise nobody who has noticed the course of this
arch traitor. -...-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

THE STATE FAIR.-The 9Th Annual Fair of
the North Carolina State Agricultural Society,
will take place Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the 10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th of Oc-
tober. 80 z.s -tss@ .-z-.9-.s -see
AS usual, the Railroads will carry passengers to
and from the Fair at half price. While two arti-
cles of each kind intended for exhibition, will be
carried to Raleigh and back free. ,r-
par The "Union Agricultural, Mechanical and
Commercial Society,"" will hold its next an
nual Fair at Newbern, on the 30th and 3lst of
October, and the 1st and End of November. We
Acknowledging receipt of card of admission.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

STEAMER LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
MoREHEAD CITY.-We learn that the screw
steamer Victoria will run regularly between New
Y ork and Morehead City, making trips per month.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02

THE DEATH OF A STRANGER.-A sick man was
brought to this place from the Pee Dee Station
last Monday. He was put on the platform and
left there; he taken to the Railroad hospital,
and DIR. E. B. Smith called to see him. He
was unable to diagnosticate the case or give any
relief. The patient died in the afternoon. On
post nortem examination it was found that he
died from pneumonia He stated to his physician
that his Forney, and that he was born
and raised in Lincoln county, North Carolina that
he had been working boat at Savannah, Geor-
gla, whence he made his way to Charleston, thence
Mars Bluff foot; that he had been sick seve-
raj days when he to this place. .
He had no money save ffty-one cents. He was
decently buried by the Town Council.
He died stranger among strangers, but if this
article should chance to meet the eye of his
friends relatives it will be consolation to them
to know that after he arrived at this place, all
that medical skill and ability could suggest, was
done for his REHABILITATION s. c. Star.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-02
TOWN TAXES.

All persons owing Town Taxes must settle by Oco-
Der Court, they viii have to pay cost hope this
notice will be sufficient s. A. HARklS,
Sept 25, 1860. Tax 'oHec'or.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09

On lit dams lie Courier de Luou:-sIa
dame c.. veuye dun off qer etait
venue, apres la mort de son mari, Sc ix.
er Lyon chez ses parents. Vivement
recherche par plusieurs soupirants, mad
c.. .leur d6clara, dimanche dernier
dams la villa de NJ. x. negociant de
Lyon, chez lequel ellie les await tous re-
unls, quelle ne donnerait sa main qua
celui d'entre eux qui consentirait a voir
briser par ellie, dun coup de p;stolet tire
q vInSt pas, sa montre que lui meme
tiendrait la main.
Sur sept pretendapts rassembles a
dessein lie meme jour, chez notre compa-
triote, un seul, commits dams une de nos
principales maisons de commerce, con.
sentit a tenter Pepreuve. Place a vinrt
pas, complies ct mesures par les person
mes presentes, fanfoureux commits essuya
bravement lie feu de Nine. c.. - IaI
montre fut manquee par Paimable yeuve,
don't une emotion, assez facile compren- |
Dire, fit vaciller lie bras, mais le trop heu-
reux commits atteignit son but. Ses bans
vent se.publier Ia semaine prochaine,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09
ELECTIONS

Lie ticket know nothing Pa emporte i
deux ou troIs exceptions pres. Nous
avons toutefois la consolation de penser
que 81 lsacadidature de NJ. Grailhe eut
precede celle de@M. Place, il est certain
qu'elle eat triomphe Les candidats
elus sont:M. Monroe, pour Maire. NJ.
Emerson, pour recorder du Ter district;
NJ. Fabre, lie 2me, avec une tres fable
majorite sur NJ. Stass; NJ. w. Long,
pour lie 3ae, ct NJ. Lucien Adam, pour le
4me. Ce dernier condidat a une tres
grande majorite. NM. Briee, Nixon
Farstall, Wilt, Shumway, pour alder
men; Nm. Begg, Toledano, Archer,
Hodgsklns, Femeapx, shaixnaidre, Leefe
Davis, pour assistants.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09
HCITIEME EECEESEMENT.

Les operations du huiticme Rescnsemen
Decennal, ordonne par le Gouvernemen
federal viennent de c0nmcncer dams
notre Parpisse. Nous rappeions 4 nos
lcctcurs que les informations qu'on leuy
dcmande mont d'autre but que d'op rer
dune maniere complete la situation du
pays sous tous les rapports, cest ce qui
expIilue la multiplicitt des questions
posGcs L chaqnc chef de familIe on d'eta-
blisscmct.
Nous ne saurions done trop cngarer
nos lectcurs i reunir d'avancc les 6leye-
ments de fenquete officicle.
IL serait surtout i desirer que chacun
tint, toute prGparee unc liste dc scs es-
claves en- commanGant par lc plus ace
ct descendant jusqu'au plus jeune, avcc
IL sex ct la couleur Dc chacun d'cux
Cnc telIe liste facilterait ct abrGrcrait
;onsidGrablcmcnt lie travail ninutieux de-
assistant Marshal.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09

CoUR DE sEuvIeME DISTRICT JuDTcAIRE,
PARoIssE poIsTX cor1EE.
Stephen Van Wicklers. B F.. Coylel
ct VIM. sorrel; ct Stephen Van
Wiekle. Us. B. R. Coyle Il autres No. 1899
FN vertu de ct pour satisfaire a-un
writ de saisie ct vente lance dams la cause
cl-dessus Intltu.ee, ct moi adresse par l'Honor.
Lour du 9m. District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
Etat susdl.s, pour satistaire Ia demande du pai-
Snant 81 aux frais, j'ai saisi ct jofrira en- ven
te pGolIque la maison de cour le
Samedi, tine jour de Juslleu 1860,
4 II h AN. tous les droits, titres ct intersts
que lie defendeur dams ct a ladite propriete ci
apres dScrite, sayoir
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE faisant face
an bayou Latandehe en- cette paroisse borne en-
haut e. en- bas parIa terre de Ne Sarah A. Garret
epouse de Beverly R. Coyle; lequel lot de terre
est desfgne dams lesmaps de description des terres
pub!ques des Etats-Uns. CONNIE etant les lots
ct des sections Nos. IA ct 81, dams la.iuridic-
ton NO. d est contenant 159, S5,I06ames
acres.
7ermes ct conditions de la rente:
Compliant, avec estimation.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09
IL y qnelques ionrs, entire I ct S

IL y qnelques jours, entire I ct S
heures du soir, sur la quai St. Clair a
Lyon, I'm individu eli casquette ct ayant
Fair dun ouvrier endimanche offrait 4
tous les PEASANTS porteurs dune blouse
des pieces de so centimes quill trait
dun petit sac de tole. Surprises dun
procede 81 rare de nos iours, que!ducs
personnes serieuses s'approcllerent de ce
slngulier personnage, pensant avoir af
falre un fou Mas ce dcrnicr rccut
tres NAL leurs observations; pu:s, .tirant
de Sd poclle un portefeuille dams leuuel
Sc trouvalcnt encore quatre pieces de oGfe
"Ienez, leur dit il, VOLTA le complement
de 4OO francs que j'ai jnrt de distribaer
par % centimes Il toutes les blonscs que
Je rencontrerai. Continucz votrc che
min ct lalssez moi tranqHille, jc ne suis
pas tou. Jai hGrite dun de mes oncles
10000 francs, ct je veux que tout e
monde partage ma joie ct mon bonheur.
Pus, plantant Ia ses inte.ocuteurs
sbahls, notre original continua tranquil
ercnt dit le Courier de Lp0u, sa dis
trlbution jusqua renticr epuiscment des
pieces de so centimcs contcnucs dams
son sac.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-06-09
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
coUE DU sEUvIeME DISTRICT urnrc1.,p

coUR DU SEUvIeME DISTRICT JuDICIAIRE.
Parossse de la Pte- Conpee.
1ATToR KNAPP co VS. JOSEPH A. MIIIEs.
No 1882
h IN Vertu de ct pohr satsfaire | writ de gais!e
1 ct Vente lance dams la cause ci-dessus inti-
suiee. ct moi actresses par Honorable Cour du
neuVieme " District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
htat susaiss, pour satsfaire Ia demande du plai
ghant ct aux frais Ja sasi ct i'ofrrirai Ell vente
pnblifue, sur les iicux lie.
Sameds, Inc jour de Juillet, 1860,
A IL b. A. ~, tous les drots. titres ct interats
que ie defendear dams ct a ladite propriete ci-
apres decrite. savoir:
| certain lot de terre faisant face sur la ri
- were ATCHAFALAYA. courant deux arpents ss
deml dams la profondenr de mauiere a embrass Ar
une saperiioie de cinquante acres, borne an Sud
par les teTcs de John Brooks, ct an N.7d nav
ia 'esre dn dit Joseph A. Miller. ct auss, l'Ess
par la terre dn dit Joseph A. Miller On Ia ~
Sc de la Pointe Coupee.
1ermes ct conditions de