davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
Township Officers Elected.

TOWNSHIP No. 3.-For Justices Russell
1902; Sexton, 27s; Grant, BAL. For Con,
Merrill, 2o3, Osborne, 2o2; Shan
ley, 1872; Sherman, 1874. Colector-Con-
nor, 2l3; Nosler, 203; Gaunt, l4s. Asses
sor--Geo Russell, 1919; Sullivan. IT'S; Sears
$50. Long Valley House Precinct, where
votes were poled not included. G L
Grlley, (B & E) is elected Collector in
Township Mol. Dau'l Choate, (Doug) in
Township No 2; John Connor, (Doug) in
Township Nos; E w Blanchard, (Rep) in
Township No 4; J E sanboru (Rep.) in No.
S; Geo. Kimball, in Township No. 6; John
White, (Doug:) in Township No 8; and
John Barnes B & E) reported to be elected
in Township No 10.
Township No I, and not known.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

AN INTELLIGENT (O DorGLAs VorEE.-
Some Muggins voted Douglas ticket in the
Auburn precinct on Tuesday, retaining the
names of Douglas and Johnson and scratch
off the electors and county ticket. If the
man is living yet, he will be surprised to
learn that Lis vote is lost.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs.-The Novem.
Der term Of the Board Of Supervisors will
commence on Monday next.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

PEAcEABLE.-The election passel off in
Placer, so far as we are informed, without a
single fight. No body engaged in the
"manly art of self defence" by punching the
head of any free and enlightened sover-
eign"
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
RICHMOND. TeXns. MAY 1th. lSiS

RICHMOND, Texas. May 7th 1858.
"MEssRs BARNES q PARK: am having constant
calls for Park S Balsam or Wild Cherry and Tar.
Those who have used it. speak in the highest
praise of its effects Be kind enough to send me
one gross. Yours, truly, o. H. PETERS"
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
! = : 7
The Result.

Below will be found the aggregate vote in this
county, upon the different candidates, as far as
the vote has been received.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

County SUPERvIsoR-Th official vote
for Supervisor in the 3rd District is as fol-
lows: Fannon, (Doug) 69l; Crosman,
(Rep.) $50; Bum Qnd.) $40. Fannon is
elected by two votes
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

THE SICK HEADAcHE.-It is stated that
two tea.spoonfus of finely powdered char
in less than fifteen minutes give relief to the
sick headache, when caused as in most cases,
i, is, by super abundance of acid on the
stomach.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

Too MANY BALLoTs.-We understand
that upon counting the votes at the Horse
Shoe Bar Precinct, in Township No. 6, there
were thirteen more votes found in the ballot
box than there were names upon the poll
list. The tickets were counted over twice,
and each time with the same result. This
will undoubtedly lead to contest of the
precinct, as upon it hangs the fate of at
least half dozen of county and town.
ship candidates.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
Latest by Ponv Express.

The Pony Express arrived at Fort Church
hll on the 7th inst, with St. Louis dates
to oath of October. The follow ing is taken
from the Sac Unions dispatch.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

TIGHT TRAGEDIAN.-A drunken actor as
appealed to keep sober, 'lor the sake of his
wife" The inebriato struck an attitude and
said: "Not that love Sarah less, but Rum
more!'
Old Tom says that if his landlady knew
beans she wouldn't bay the article called
Burnt and Ground Coffee"
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

DEFRAuD1NG-The Nevada Transcript
says that certain parties have been defraud-
inc the Chinese in that county bv pretend
ing to be tax collectors and giving them
spurious receipts. The false papers are
blank notes of hand.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

VERY CLosE.--All the precincts are in,
with the exception of Illinoistown, which
has given small Douglas majority. Ac
cording to our latest figures, Hartman (Rep)
leads Ball Doug) 70 r Assembly As votes.
The Illnostown returns will reduce this
about ten votes Hartman is elected.
Stewart (Doug.) leads selkirk (Rep.) for Re
corder, votes, with Ilinoistown to hear
from. Stewards majority will be about ten
votes. For Senator, Thomas is ahead of
Higgins (including Illinistown) about 90
votes. Upon counting the official votes
some changes may be made, but we think
the majorities will be about as above stated
Fatal ACCIDENTAL Jenny Lind Flat
on secret Ravine on Friday, Orrin II. VIII
liams, was instantly killed by the cavine
upon him of the banks OF mining drift
lie was formerly from Springfield, Massa
chusetts, where he leaves mother, sister
and two brothers. The deceased was thirty
one years of age, and had been in California
about two years. Coroner McBurney hele
an inquest upon the body.
WAsH1NGToN MONUMENT FUND.-Thirty
eight dollars were contributed to the Wash
ington Monument Fund, in Auburn precinct
on election day. Fifteen dollars were con-
tributed at Dotan's Bar.
At Blacksmith Flat there were AZ votes
polled and forty two dollars were contribut
ed: dollar for each voter. We think this
takes the statue. Todd's Valley contribute
ed one hundred dollars.
AcKNowLEDGMENTs Ts.-We are indebted tC
the Express Agents and numerous other
friends throughout the county for their
promptness in forwarding US Election returns
By SO doing we have been enabled to com
complete moro correct list than usual
and one that cannot vary much from the
official count.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
ArAwAs. Texas. ADril 23d. lS4S.

ATAwAs, Texas, April 23d. lS4S.
GENTLEMES: am Il practising physician at
this place. about 25 miles from San Antonio
prescribe DR.. Park preparation of Wild Cherry
and Tar for Pulmonary Diseases, with the greatest
benefit | have witnessed several remarkable
cures. "W. DAVIS, NJ D..
Such results are constantly being exhibited in
every community.
Consumption Cured in it's Last Stages.
Consumptive patient, be of good cheer We
bring you joyful tidings of good news. Read!
Read!
HADDoNvILIE N. j.. April 10th.
Il was attacked by n severe pain in the side IN
the region of the Liver | suffered intensity
through the whole winter. Durnga the time
was confined TO my house, had a violent cough
ra scd much bloody matter and was supposed Oy
myself and others TO be in the last stages OF con-
sumption. The February following, when uppa
renily my life was at close. procured Do"le
of Parks Dulsam of Wild Cherry and Iar. AS
soon MS commenced its use began to grow oe.
ter. The soreness in my side grew l,ss, the cousa
gradually left me, the proiuse cxpectora10n u'u
splitting of blood ceased. and my general ne",'n 'n
became Ivy degrees restored. was soon eaDI e.nI
to resume my trade that of carpenter ~utni WI cn.
have continued without interruption Will I.n, u,,
ther remark that this remarkable cure was ellcc''"
by only three bottles of the Balsam .,r
Trulv vours "THOMAs CozYESs.
This article, so harmonizes with the vital nu,us'
digestive organs and requirements OF the a.m" :.nu'
as to lift the disease and soothe all she lna"
tion. If used according to directions !! eat
fail to benefit you. Procure the ll'usi'rd asd r"ad
Family Almanac of any Agent, (gratls') anu ''"'
explanations in full. But loose no time
IN CONsUMPTIvE SYMPTOMS :, :,
Demonstration is the thief Of time IL. III ,hr h
awful sense as it shortens existence, ana NUN"
patient from time into eternity. ,.u,;obt
Thousands are weekly dying whose ,'pmsM il,en .%s
be saved by the timely use of DIR. pARk D1 few
or WILD CHERRY AND TAR. A few weeksms w-.oss Of
days make fatal difference in the pros''''
CoNsUMPTIvE SYMPTOMS. .,u with
The chances of success increase greu''p parks
the earlness of treatment. Althousn snomnoy
Balsam has performed cures in cases stn% s.u 4 Is
desperate that are almost miraculous, na,,nnce gu"
advisable to take the Balsam on 'he "PP'"'
Of the first symptoms. n Barnes
Sold by Druggists everywhere c.,, y, . General
Il Co., New York George ". onen, nea,oisco
Agent. 1870 Washington street, San fr"''''''
November 10th, l860.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

THE LEGIsLATURE.--Ihe Sacramento Union
believes the resul: on State Senators to be
as follows: Douglas, 8; Lincoln, 4; Breck
inridge, 0. Assembly, Douglas 80; Breck-
inridge 2l; Lincoln 20. We think this
not quite correct, but probably approximates
the strength of the different parties.
LINCOLN notwithstanding to the la
test figures of the Sac. Union. from thirty
eight counties, Donglas has 1885 votes;
Lincoln, ss,37s, Breckenridge, 32,3o6; and
Bell, 1879. From many of the counties
the returns are but partial. The counties
vet to hear from are Del Norte, Klamath,
Pumas, Mendocino, San Diego Santa Bar
bara, and San Luis Obispo. Bets are being
made that Lincoln will carry the State, and
from the complexion of the returns it is not
at all improbable that he will do so.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10

SIAMEsn TwINs.-It is reported that the
Siamese Twins, Chang and Eng, will spend
some weeks in California, leaving New York
November l2!h, for San Francisco direct.
They will bring two Of their children with
them.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-10
Sr. LOUIS, October 26tl

"O" N'',", 90 O"'S"S', t"Cy Cdu Ue Suppu0C
with water for mining purposes for about
nine months in the year. SO
Dutch F2at Enquirer.
The SAN FRANcIsco AND MARYsvILLE
RAILRoAD-The Knights Landing, Yolo
county News says that the prospects of the
Marysville and San Francisco Railroad Com
pany were never more fattering than at
present. 1t learns that Mr. Stokes, a sub
stantial citizen of Marysyille, who has lust
returned from Europe, that the London agent
of the company told him that he had ST.
100000 awaiting the orders of Mr.. Has
kins the contractor, who was then on his
his way to London with the company's bond.
Mr. Haskins, by this time. is probably on
his way back to New York with the funds,
and within sixty days from now, continues
the Neaos, the most incrednlous will be sat
isied that, before another year transpres
the iron horse will be steaming with full
blast to and from Knights Ferry.
CENSUS OF KANsAs.-The returns of 81
counties exhibit S3,445 as The number of
inhabitants. Three counties have AZ vet
failed to be returned. The estimate is TO-.
600, making total population of 9s,445.
!, Dirty water left by the Paince of Wales
in basin in his apartments at Quebec, was
sold at four shillngs vial to some of his
toadying admirers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14


representing the people of the nited States
"l.leSS 1t shnli pass alter his veto by a majority
OF TWO 'h:ru" OF both houses In his lr%iSa
1--WE capacity ne might, IN common with the
,,gno,c ana 'he House n8tItut" an inquiry TO
I;c'!'o,h '.;! amy TACT" winch ought to intIucncc
'.m ';n j"'S"'eht IN approving or veto'ng any
'"r a,,.;
ms F'',c'lr'uo' III 'hc performance OF
i,,,,,'. 1,,'.,n ',"''rA between the coordinate
,",,,'I ,,,"I ., 'ac government, ought to inspire
49," v"i'"u'' o' n' OF then' IN their relations
onJ ros v,,t" ''n'I, G W,'n mutual iorGearanco
;i.; Nv "I''' eIc" la" rl%ht TO hc,
,io',' 'Io o,ncr' J ne cause OF
mi ;,,,,,,,,,:,;t I"o ""S'N"''%ha' ',gl'tS
y;,J,,.i ~ 49, y, '.' ''H'C|,''c nave DceA
,r,o ,.i'I u, 'Iv t,.'N;" o' ','c ifeS'nrnt'
;3,,,t l,r'm, ~, ',i ''"p''N"'''T"V 81 'hc '5eS,
.nj ,,.,,.,',,..i ''i0 ,',,' ." 'Na5S'' preferred
'S''nII MN Dl inc !f""Sr OF
t,cIn r,r ,l rS To"'} pI an imposing spec
L;. r,,,..I ~, "o,'. n tn '!'I result, not only
;,l,nJ I,'. '',J 'L '@''uyH',a' once "o'H"
.",,," I,t1 "i,"' - VI '''ho','iy SF@''"r
,;d ,,,ns ~ ",S c't't"t'er' Oo'h II"
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',o vI Wv ''t','S'''' ne ",'
-nGon,,I ,d, ', ',,'" n,,,u """' ~. s"e V'2''c y"
- 80 '' N''"'"N''' va 'i' -NH'IlCaU
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
,"""nn,u ~ nun, nn-


conduct,J j., yr,I ,,r,n m.It.
mn r,,v,,'Ii, '''',''''V' 49, ~ ''""'" '''"
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far ,,,.,,nr ;,,,,o.,,,Ia "'' , 30 =
tu,;on ,nI ,I,n ,,r;,,.;,i W ''o o''":
What ,,,,,nr,. L.,. I,, p,;l,.
STATES Lrrn trn,,nJ h,, tI' ,I ~ ''r I'''''"
scnt.,tivne2 Mr. II,,. U.,.'j, y, ~,
.iyn from p.,nsr,..,,,;, :. u, ,>'r'.I"-
pr,si1,nt Ir.,n,l nrrIl,,,,:,.'. W '"'
ccdcrt, nr rormcr tn,c, AMI -, ''o
the c,sc of Jul,c pn,k nnl rar.,;,,I|. -
cnsotinn tn tl, r,,nn,;t,''a ' H. III: 80. "o-
tho II,,,o L.,,., ,,I', ~ '''N " "'''','''!
iudnos " ny
'romaEc tbc accnyor tI,o i,,J,.o;.o ,.:l..;
Of the nrinc;nns nf nni,,r,l ;,,.,, 'o''',G'' I
condemned ly ,In ,,,,I,;,,f II ;,,;,: "'''' /"
tons Evcry frrcn'.n n,t I ",, ,I','.~y" ''.
spectoclc om to hof'rn w.. "I Ce,, ,"o'i I"
either ncr.on,lIy or Lr .rI.t;t,,,, - 0,o"r'
PI'"''''l - o' "y " SUBSTITUTE 10 cross
hrf,r, li,m..ir ,n .,,,;n H. ''u my l'o,:"'r
uo,i,,.t mo-. AMI ,,',I,''r Wv" "J' ''N"''''''H
he l,u;cI - T,n pr,,;'li,. i'''''' 'o''' may
And Yh,t !. ,I,' 1890 ;
y,;ol III, n,.'l.',; VI ''''
II is ns v,.,no amI ,,onra,l ,I, ',,o''I"I'
,,u,,,o .,f,,-,I, ,,i I' .''o ','2i'" ,S, ,n"
CmHmitton i. r';" " ;",,,, :, "''v, ~ ''"Nc IT, ne
ch,rwn n, l,r,,o, ".I '''.I any 'P'I'''t
h,s I .. ,,,,,,. ','o 'cS''c'''
means son',I,t - ,a,o' ,'G, "' o'n'' i'''P'"Pc,
nnv ind;v;ImI ','n,,,I,' 'o,' "o' we "oI'|" m OF
,sr"ss hnt :. ti,a n,'t;'',,, VI ",'-
.of Cnn~ross" ;tsnIf '' 'mv '",'n' no'y
thereof" Tbe President ,,i"bt G %""n I."I naI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
Sci lEO JT&D P0E IrRW,
Home, Bright and Pleasant


More than building snowy mansions
=, More than dress and fine array
vi ,rc tarn domcs OF lofty stocplrs--
A'ore than station power and sway
NJ ,Nc your home both neat and tasteful.
=. hnght and pleasant, always iu,r.
Where each heart Shall rest contcnted.
ErItetul for each beauty there.
More thm lofty. swollin, it,c,-
M)rt than fIShion'S lurIng glare
More tn IN mtMMnn'S .illei honors-
:. Ml'e ti'tn thought can well compare
H1e t"at h1mt * made attractive,
hy Snrr0un tinss pure aul bright.
'rS arrlngct with TASTE an,l order.
'"F"s ~;ih 'hcir sweet delight.
Sy,; max yonr Iyom> most lowell.
L,, y smiling spot.
W1nr. wcct cOntcntmrnt rcstinr.
Oman, 'o:row are forgot;
T.. ',,, th, wcrs and trees are waving
ri, =, Sinsthcr sweetest SONGS
WA. tIr i"cst thoughts will ln5er,
CJael, .? ana .oTc belongs
MIX, your Dme little EG,n,
Imiinfc er smiling bowers,
Let at and simple cottage
SD among bright trees an flowers:
'4,rt. what fragrance and what brightness
viii cac! blooming rose display.
There. simple vine clad arhnr
Brishtcns through each summer day.
Tharc each heart will rest contc.icd,
S'l'om wishing far to roam.
Or il roaming. still Will cherish
Mean ricS Of that pleasant liomc:
Such Il Home makes mtu the better
Pure and lasting its control
Home with pare AMI bright surroundings,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14
Washington, March 2S, 1860.


ArrEcTINC Scene IH BROADWAY. Tile New
YORK DdiiY Ncws Of Wednesday, saws: Lnst
evening quite scene occurred on Broadway.
~ street walker, while passing along, came
across her father and brother, who woro in
search of her, and the unfortunate Girl rushed
into their arms aud then fell faimting to thc
sidewalk
1t seems that about two months apo n bank
clerk of this city went to Little Falls. lIcrkimcr
county, ON business. Whio there he made the
acquaintance of beautiful young girl and
then scduccd her under promise of MARRIAGE,
The ceremony was to come off in New York
and the lovers elopcd here, as the girl THOUGHT,
Tor that purpose. She was taken to IA house oC
prostitution in Wooster, street however. and nj
last abandoned. Want compelled her to ro nm
on the street, when the meeting with her father
and brother as above described took plnco -
Steps will be taken to brins tho soduccr to us.
tico.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER WEEK. -
a friend informs us that he made applca-
ton at Charleston for accommodations. and
that the prices asked were $1,000 per week
for a parlor, three bedrooms, and dining-room
for six persons,
In another case, $50 per week was asked
for two rooms without furnature.
Washington States.
WnEN are sweet apple and sour apple
alike when thOy arc pared
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

AMONG those wounded in the naval en-
gogcmcnt in the Gulf, was Gen Domingo dc
Golcouria, Cuban exile, who has spent hun.
dreds of tlousods of dollars to rcvoll.tionize
Cuba. He was on his vessel, the Iudianola,
when nc was wounded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-14

WHEN are sweet apple and sour anplc
alikc?-Whcn thOy are pared.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

PAINFUL yesterday young girl,
about seventeen years Of age, was before
Alderman Better. at the Central Station, un-
der the following circumstances Yester-
day morning she was found wandering about
the streets Of the 5th Ward, weeping bitter
~. Upon being questioned by an officer
abe stated that she was homeless and without
friends. She was taken to the Station
House, and subsequently to the Contra! Sta.
ton, where she told a sad story. 1t was as
follows: She was seventeen years Of age,
and . native of Salem, New Jersey. Two
years ago her father purchased plantation
near New Orleans, and with his family re-
moved there. The girl went to school few
miles from home, and hired man was in the
habit Of carrying her backwards and for.
wards in Wagon. Daring these rides he
succeeded in winning her affections, and IL,
pesuading her to elops with him. She stole
huudred dollars belonging to her father,
and the couple came 10 this city, Where the
villain effected her ruin, and after obtaining
al! her money and pledging nearly all her
clothing, he deserted her. Having no means
left, the poor creature was turned into the
streets BY the proprietor OF the house where
she had been staying. The girl refused to
make AFFIDAVIT against the scoundrel who had
betrayed her. She was sent to the House
Of Refuge until her family can be commun;-
Gated with. Phil. Bulletin, I'd ult.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

of the Hon. 18th District Court be, and the
same is hereby RENTED.
Approved, June $, 1860:
Attest
VIM. NJ. Tew, James G. Taliaserro,
Clerk. President.
No. 100. Ordinance appointing. Bene'
ticiary Cadet-Bs It ordained 6y the Police
Jurx of the PariJh Of Catahoul., That
Taliaferro Alexander be, and he is hereby
appointed and declared to be the beneficiary
Cadet from this Parish to enter the Louisi-
ana State Seminary Of learning and Military
Academy, near Alexandris IN conformity
With 40 act Of the Legislature Of the State
entitled IAN act to amend The act entitled
su act for the Organisation and Government
Of the State Seminary Of learning established
near Alexandria approved Match 18th, 1853,
and making an appropriation for the same.
Approved, June s, 1860.
/. Attest,
VIM: N. Te*, James G. TaIiatsrro,
Clerk. President.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

!. ALL FOR LovR:--The Henderson Ky
Reporter says: Weunderstand that young
lady Of Uniontown, few days since, COM
United suicide under rather romantic circum-
stances. Miss Catherine Adams-for thst
was her transformed an attachment for a
youag gentlemen which was not appreciated
Or reciprocated. Sbc procured gym, and
placed the muszle against her head, and
pulled the trigger with her toe, blowing out
hsa brains and killing herself instantly. This.
unfortunate affair was the result Of novel
reading. The young lady was accomplished
and has written several very pretty literary
pieces.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Never since Jupn,s.

Never since Jur,,.. a 49,
thunusrbolts to overwhelln 4. arg. giants
Of bis day, whom they attemp ed to scale
heaven by piling mountain UPON mountain
to get up to the celestial kingdom; certainly
not since Hercules worried An,aeps, or
scourged the fire vomiting robber Cacus, for
stealing bis oxen, has there beeo such an
instance Of giant thrashing. as that which
the Little Giant of Illinois is undergoing al
this time. This Little Giant, emulous of the
Titans, who rolled up Pelion upon the top o.
the shady Olympus, and piled Ossa upon
Pelion; in their vain efforts to- reach the
Empyrsan heights, has placed the Kansa,
and Nebraska Bills upon the Cincinnati
platform, the Lscompton Constitution upon
the Kansas and Kebraaka Acts, Harpes,
Magazine upon the tecompton glory, hi.
reply to Judge Black upon Harper, and
lastly a big speech in the Senate upon the
top Of tho reply, all With the view to get up
to the windows Of the White House, in order
to enter it the moment Old Buck walks out.
But oil bis labors seem in vain. A host OF
opponents seize upon him, some grasp an
arm, some les, Others his cost tail always
too near the ground) and drag him down
from his ladder which he strives 80 incessant.
~ to mount. The heaviest blows he receives
are Unlisted BY troops of fo1er friends, who
thicken around him in bis day Of trouble,
all with drawn daggers eager to despatch
hip. he strikea widely. and furlously in hi,
defence, crying ost continuously II tn Bystsl
As hs turns hi. eyes from one quonaon friend
to another. MI. Benjamin. it is said, has
damaged him the most, and he was enabled
to do the act, BY reproducing in the. Senate,
Abe Lincoln's hacking Of the giant in the
llliuois campaign :of 1883. This speech of
Benjamin. Is BY iar the bittsrsst thing he
ever uttered. Itfs very unusual with him
70 svince much temper; but on this occasion,
b. Acknowledges asssr.yet avows that he
spoke more ID sorrow than in anger. His
sorrow IVES certainly great for We do not
re how the Little Giant could have 90 e.
Tended him unless hs had
'Callsd him dog,
i And spet upon his Jewish Rabefdine."
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
Nay 20. 1850. Prs. fee -.
SHERIFF Sale.
Jsnss n. Stampsr,
John w. Fraser.
Agripps Hanss,

John W.FrA1er.
DY vistne II tvo writs ofhen hcias in these cases
ID issued from ths Office Of r. p. CuDy, Esq..
one Of the justices Of the Peace OF the parish
Of Catahoula, have seized a. the property
Of defendant, the following land !: East frac-
tional half Of sonth-sast fractional quarter of
ssctiou No twenty, ind southwest fraction
Il quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
No. tventy-one, township No. nine Of range
No. DIX est, containing eighty seven acres
and 1S-10Q Of a. acre !; and, ON !.
SATUkDAktks tn day Of July neat,
wiehiG lsenl AOlls, q the door OF the Court
hodan = IL town Of Harrisonburg, | viii
offer The same Tor sale for cash, under sne-
A. Of appraiss'nent.
D. N, .PRICHARD,.
Mar 50, go. Prs. fse $40 50.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

Eprros7o1 THE IsDEPzxDExr:-DsevS Sir, PLEASE
publish in y0pr paper for short time, the follow
ing schedule Of appointments for preaching on.th'
Sicily Island and Harrisonburg Station, during tn
yssr 1850 Is:
I. At Harrisonburg, on the first and Third Sab
bath of each month, as II o'clock, 4. NJ; and Il
selored people, At O'Clock P. n.
;. At Sicily Island Church, on the second and
fusth Sabbath Of each month, Z. II o'clock A. u.
and ct Bayou Louis, the Saturdays psoceeding.
URIAH DMEY, Pastor.
Sicily Island and Hsrrisonburg Statios,
Louisiana Conference, Jan. 3Sth, 1860.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
...ADIsoN. J

e nAD1UON.
TO notice among
psaSance of this r.
paper, which had
sequence Of the
befsl Richmond las ". ~,iudv TO
tho coufsgratiou /, al, destroyed the
place in March 80. Our contemporary
after much advers. fortune, again dons his
armor and goes mxnfuIly to work. We wish
him all success. Mr.. Ferry ha, taken a. an
adjunct in the editorial department, Mr.. B.
F. Murtishaw, who, in modest and sensible
article, makes his bow before the public and
defines bis position in relation to political
affairs.