davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!
AND
Cheap Prices.
The Largest Store in the Mines

TTNIIE undersigned infrm, his friends. that he has
l moved int" his large and elegant new Firc-PrOOf
Store. opposite his did stand, .-..----... -...---
A Few Doors Below the Keokuk Hotel!
Aud has received the largest and most elegant stock Of
Clothing, Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, etc,
Suitable for the season. that has been displayed in
any Store this aide If Francisco aud mt prices that
will astunish the natives. His stock too extensive to
nu"ratc any particular article h. has ever, thing in
the way Of GENTS AND CIiILDKENs' GARMENTS,
from the cheapest to the must expensive. VT Give me
call aud examine for Yourselves.
HURRAH FOR WASHOE!!
The undersigned calls particular attention uf those
going to Washoe, TO his large St"rk of Heavy Bmis
Blankets. Shirts, flannel and Frazer River Shirts k
and WOODEN GVyr- untrts and everything necessary
for the trip, at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
AL 3n MARK LENISUN.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
toI tNr MOUNTS
CROAKERS.

-
II - time for The people 1T California 10 become
ii'sus'"d with aud irown upon croakrt>, who are
hHmiual'N '"inl Jam ing 1t III" w"tth'cssncss of our
golden STATE. Ever since -" II has been n com.
mon th'nt mi'h certain class 1t people 1" heap
h"t Complaints and curses al tins country. II Is
true It Is class composed ri the idle and Nirl'ns
n class VII" ram" here tn atnaSS II fortune without
Labor aud then return to choice spot To 81 end
II, They NJ" - lazy set # fellows. I.alinrSs Is the
t'unih'i"h "a" Their gtnnb'inH.-th", w"ntwo'k X.
II i r'"'"k'hg AMI Disgusting I" hear an eternal
EiunhhnG against a country never surpassed for
wealth aud genial CIndtr--a Country that presents
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
SUMMONS.


SOLOMON A. BERRY, Plaintiff.
CHARLES BALsER and y. J. BALsER, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
ALL persons whom 1t may are HEREBY notified
that the aUSe entitled action has been drought 10 re-
cover the Of Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars and
10 enforce Mechanics Lien for the same, upon the
following described property Of said defendants, TO Wit
certain building situated the South or Southeast
eide Of Main street. in the village Of Georgetown in
said County and State, on the corner formed by the
junction Of the Placerve road With said Main street,
the same being three story brick building fronting on
said Main eighty icet and running back oil said
Pacerve road forty feet. together with the ground
upon which the same stands and . SUFFICIENT space
around the same for the convenient and enjoyment
of said building. Said building was erected for Hote!
and is no known the Baser House" and occupied
and used by said Defendants as Hotel
All persons holding claiming Liens upon the AfoTe-
ssd tut.drg uuecr the provisonf Of An Act for se-
curing Liens to Mechanics and others" passed April
18Th l. D. 1856 and amended April 22d A. ID. 1888, are
notified be and appear at the next term Of said Court
TO be held the Court House in the City Of PlaceTve
on I'd Monday of May next, on Monday the Hls day
Of month"; aud exhibit then and there proof OF their
Liens or the same Will be deemed forever waived.
-PlaeeryiIe, April 18th, A. D. 1850.
8. W. sANDERSON,
fapril 2s-2Od Plaintiffs Attorney
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
[l'or the Mountain Democrat.
GTlI NlTIJ

Strength whether applied I" animated nature, or
t,th, mvtntiunS at human industry and >kl Is a
can Uuila"n 1T properties, nl Ut Watch tend To IN.
,r,a-r IN" motive and adhesive power, and resist
external force. 7" add any matter that does not
assist N the formation Of this compact. cncumberS
aud he'rays n tendency 10 lessen rather than i'm.
Irr'r or maintain its condition. Hence character
S"IlcrS by contact with whatever olrndS its dignity
or mnr.. in the least degree. its sin.lcncSS Of I,r
pose, IN til" "nc absorbing element of gnnd- pre-,
dominating over every vice. Of thought ur deed -
aud improves, by calling IL its MD ali that elrvntcs
and expands; experimenting. by degrees. to tho
highest stand # moral and intellectual worth.
GEoRGErowN, lNdn. JEEMS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
G. P. MORRILL,
IS AGENT
POR
M0FFAT'S MEDICINES!
Life pills aud Phoenix BIttcrs,

or which new Invoices will be received in store pc
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
SMITH S. MITC1IELLS'
Grand Presentation Concert !!
TO TAKE PLACE At
fuckers ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO,
Tuesday Evening, May 29th, 1900.
y addition to superb llusca Entertainment, by some
j u the best Artists In the State. jt3 SPLENDID
PRENENGN. amounting in value to $50 ,JGG. will
b. distributed to the holders VI sLch ticket, as Nl be
titled to the Gifts
TIL, first present VIII be aMACHTFIrENT HOMESTEAD.
house and lot un Second street. Sacramento valued Mt
4t0iH, til" perfect. The second present. 4lmO ~ gold
coin The balance CONSISTS of Magu cnt Jcwclry. La
.e t;H'II!S''..I S.is,
Rings Breaspns, Solid SILVER Gohct4 told L"ckcs. etc.
all Of the very finest quality. aud rted with great
from the we'll known md extensive stock Of j. W. Turkcr
Esq, at whose establishment the goods exhibition.
The undersigned hive permission /" refer I" the follow
ing well known gentlemen, rs to their standing and
speciality His EAccchcy, Gov. Dowucy, Sacra-
mento Gen. J, A. McDouga, San Francisco; Me4srs
Thos Fiske Co., Bankers, Sacramento; McA>r,. u T.
Hastings 4 Co., Bankers. Sacramento; j. T.. Robinson
Esq, Superintendent Sacramento Valley Rail- DAD, aud
many others.
Tickets, ONE DOLLAR All orders for tickets must be
accompancdLy the money.
SMITH 4 MITCHELL,
m2l-td Post Office Box Ij2. San Francisco
PLAckRvIiLE, April B. | ,Gu.
Letters VIII u" charged T" any punt brtwc, San fnn
cisco and Salt Lake CITY A. per hall ounce and UNDER and
at uiat rate according to weight.
To all points beyond Salt Lake City, ~ per half ounce
and under, and At that rate according 10 weight
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
NEW GOODS!
Spring and Summer
CLIO II II NJ

BAMBERGER & SHERMAN
HAvE received their entire invoices Of New and
j Fresh Goods, selected for this and the Washoe
Trade and offer, amongst large and general assert
ment, the following:
Fine Black Cloth Frock Cents,
Fine Black Cloth Sack Coats,
Fine3Eancy Cashmere Business Coats,
Fine Cloth Raglans, Flannel Suits,
Fine Black and Drab ALPACA Coats,
Linen Coats, Pants and Suits, all the Styles
Fine Black Doeskin Pants,
Fine Plain and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Linen and Cottonade Pants, "A large assortment,
FANCY Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Marseilles
Trunks Valises and Carpet Bags, Blankets,
Straw, Wool and Cashmere Hats,
Davis Jones' Shirts-all the varieties.
Boots, Shoes, Gators, etc.
To all Of which invite the attention Of the Trade
aud in making LOW PRICES, We shall tempt the Pub.
lie To purchase Of us.
ali Jm BAMBERGRR * SILBERMAN.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
FOR SALE 7!

Neat Cottage and Lot situated on Canal street. for.
mcry occupied by W. +. JERNEY. A constant stream
Of Spring Water runs through the premises. Terms,
liberal. ArrlN 90 rElTlT x CNoAIL
Ili,rr' Tile, June llth 1859.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
The Medical and Surgical Institute

or DR.. l.. J. CXAPKAY, is already secured in position
which places II, as well Ms It's proprietor, far above the
assaults envy and professional malice In the schools of
France the highest prizes often awarded To prActU-
ers in this department " Medical SCIENCE aud they occupy
with others equally lofty position in the profession
RECORD Is an illustriOus example, shining light among
the philosophical stars II hsaRe IN Europe aud Dr. Cap
kay has fully cqualed him In this country proof "
which. the PhNdelphA College Of Medicine cnmpmened
him with Diploma aud the honorary al PHndc7n degree
Selecting this ~ his field OfOIeratiO although qualified
graduate VI the University u Prst and late Chief Sur
ge0n Ofthe Hungarian Revolutionary army, for
tended labors DR. L. Czapkny has bent his earnest
tcnton to the cure Of chronic diseases, In which he has
become so great an expert that he Is regarded the
Leader in this branch Of his profession throughout the
United States, and his portrait aud biography pub
lshed matter VI interest TO their readers IN the
elusive jOurnalt The Doctors Offices ut his Medical
and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street. 6f
Lridesd0rn neary opposite the buildings Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
~ We ask the particular attention Of readers the
certificates VI remarkable cures In another column
of this paper. lhl4.Hn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
Notice to Creditors.

StTATE or CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado. In
= the District Court, In and for said County,
HILAND 8. HULBCRD W Ills CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the Petition Of Inland s. Huiburd an
InsOlyent Debtor:
Pursuant Order he herein, made BY the Hon.
r. r. Myers Judge Of the Court Aforesaid notice hereby
given all the Creditors Of the said Insolvent Debtor,
Inland uburd to be and appear before the Court afore
said at the Court House Of said County In the City OF
ten o'clock A. NJ Of said day to show cause II any they
cam why the prayer Of said Insovent Debtor should not
be granted and assignment OF his estate be made ana
he be discharged from his debts and liabilities In puTsu
the Statute in such made and provided And,
In the time It Is ordered that all judicial proceed
lngs against said Insolvent Debtor be stayed.
-, Witness ny-hand, and the Seal Of the County
LIS Court Of said County, at Office in the City Of
- PlaceryIle, this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1850.
WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
By OoDRH SQUIRRS, Deputy.
II. C. SlOss. Attorney for PettiOneT.-apTil 81 SW.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19

THE OriNiON or ANtRlrN, ON VITAL SrnJECT!-
SHOW nm American any invention, from political
constitution Ia patent rat-irap, and his first I'M
pulse will be u scar, for its defects; his next to in.
prove upon it, II, however. he finds perfect ca.
pahr IF performing all that Is claimed for itnval.
uiblr. uLiuIpruvablr-hc acknowledges the corn
adopts the article whatever il may be- aud II ndrrs
due honor to the inventor This traii in our national
character is SignalIy illustrated in the bnundlrSs
popularity Of Professor IlnllowavS remedies in tins
country. When they were first advertised in the
United States half the world had already approved
them. The leading governments Of Europe. public
institutions, and eminent scientific men had endorsed
them. But these credentials were not sufficient fur
" Broihrr Jonathan" He must try them in the
crucibe Of experiment The results were in the
highest degree satisfactory. Dyspepsia. bilious
pAintS affections Of the bowels, all the painful aud
dangerous varieties Of internal disease disappeared
invariably, under the operation Of the Pills; while
external disorders, aud the effects Of external n-
rirS. rapidly and uniformly removed by the ~
pication Of the Ointment. This wns DEMONSTRATION
The national mind was convinced. Enthusiasm re-
placed doubt.
We presume that the establishment in New York
of central depot for the sale Of his remedies in the
United States, has been the means Of adding very
considerably tn his princely fortune but il il has
been pccuniary benefit tn him. il has been benefit
which money cannot measure to thousands Of our
suffering fellow citizens. The Ointment aud Pills
accessible To people Of every Glass; in every
part Of the Union, and the amount 0f good they have
accomplished may be estimated from the fact that
almost without exception, the newspapers and other
periodicals have published statements Of cures ei.
tccted by their operation and back the statements
by editorial declarations OF their authenticity. This
is mass not to be cOntroverted shaker.
II is rock Of truth against which thu waves Of pro-
fessi1nal pr'j 'dices beat in VAIN. ~ }. courier.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19

Clippers. Also,
- O-gOO'l'. GhOIagOEuC ne,
TONvMScnds Snrsn pnrIIIR,
lIalsnm OF wild Cherry,
Sands SNrnNparrIlIa,
GuysOtC's ERIsaparilIa,
JNyne's Medicines,
BWII's SnrsNparIIIa,
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
Dnvls' Paine Killer,
OAygemntcd BittCrs,
RhOadcs, Fc1cr and AGuc Cure, -
SVWOim's PnnAcn.
Mrs. KlGldcr'a Cordial.
NIS hn rdSOn's BltteTs,
Jo"es' American ChOIOgOEur,
Hrgrmam, Clark Il Co.'s Cod Liver OIL,
CorbCtt . shaker SHrsapaIIIIn,
DHker's Pain Panacen,
Woods Hair Restorative,
II0bcrnhn ms Headache Elixir.
All If which will be- sod at Wholesale and Retail at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
q. II. MORRILL,.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
VI Rcmcmbcr-on the Plaza, near the Post Once,
AL i'm Placcryillc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-19
of Copartnership.

THE copartnerShip heretofore existing between A.
i NJ. Thatcher and L. L. Bradley has this day been
dissolved, by mutual consent, u. X. Shearer having
purchased the interest Of Bradley in said firm. All bills
against the Fashion Saloon will be settled by Thatcher
& Shenrer, at the Union Saloon, Union Buidings, on
Main street, Placervile. A. NJ. THATCHER,
April q, 1860. fa2S-A~l l.. L. BRADLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
of The N. Y. Tribune.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 9, 1860.
You will see by our papers the result of our State
election for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. 1t is
thought Coombss plurality will be 10000 in the State.
Tbs however, is test of the Bell and Everett
strength. Coombss vote, all three Democratic OPP
ponens, will be smal-peIhaps not more than 1000
The Union sentiment had much to do with the result,
and Coombss orators put the question direct to their OPP
ponents. Are you in favor Of dissolution of the
Union in case Lincoln is elected This is question
the Breckenridge Democracy now forced to answer
end consider the fact Of Bell running real advant-
age to the Republican party it helps to kill off Die
uLionsm in the South. You will much in our
papers about the probabilities of the election Of Bell
but the knowing ones here all promptly concede the
election of Lincoln. Tie great maorityo the Rspub-
licans voted for Coombs TO ebuke Southern DisuniOn
ism, and there is far ess bitterness among the oppo
nents of bogus Democracy toward each other than
there was in 1856.
There is plan ON foot now TO unite the Bal and
Douglas parties in this State you will see by the in
closed letter from Coombs, published in this mornings
Journal but nothing very decided as to this programme
will be known until after the Douglas Democratic
State Convention to be held in this city the lth of
August, Of which you will be duly informed.
The friends of Freedom, the Constitution, and the
Union in the South are looking confidently for the
lection OF Lincoln and Hamlin. 1t is our hope 9TH
or our country and for ourselves. We pray the true
rational of the North the East and the West not
o dsappoint us this time KENTUCKY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
LINCOLN AT HOME.
Of The N. Y. Herald.

Correspondence Of The ". Y. Herald.
SrRNGFHLD, III Aug. 8, 1860.
In large twostory frame house, bearing no eight
resemblance to Washington's headquarters at Cam
bridge Mars, now the residence of Prof Longfellow,
resides the Republican candidate for President of the
United States Abraham Lincoln. II is situated al the
corner of Eighth and Edward streets, in this city
Here Mr. Lincoln has resided for some twenty years.
The edfce affords no indications of ostenation II has
no ornaments, no flowers or shrubbery, no marble
vases or cooling fountains fashionable fences
rounding it, but is built plumb out to the sidewalk the
steps rather encroachng on the walk. 1t is like the
residence of an American gentleman in easy crcum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

Sir, I care nothing about re-
fined dis'iLctions, CT subtleties,
or yerbsl criticism. ] rspea'
the broad and pain proposition
that II Congress may tnterreHt
on this subject, II msy inter
vene on any other, and having
thus surrendered the principle
end broken away from the con
aitutit nal limitations you are
driven into the very hp Of ar
bitrsry power. By this doe
tripe you may erect a des'
potism under the American
system. The chOIe theory is d
libel on our Institutions II
carried us pack 10 the abtorert
principles Of BIitish coloniaI
authority against which We
MADE the issue ofindependence
| hare Herer dcquisoed in hii
odious claim, and will not be
Heye that ii can abide the test
Of public scrutiny."-Speeeh o.
Mr.. Byeckinyid9e, see Con
Globe, March %, 1884.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

81 am conr ected with nc
party that has for its object the
extension II Sidrery ; nor with
any to PREVENT THE PEOPLE
or A TERRITORY FROM DECD
ING the question Of its exist
ence or non-exiftence with
them for themselves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

81 fbf can that degenerate descendants Of
mo glorious heroes from whom we draw our lineage
the wort TO the worst we can bat fall, sword
In hand fighting for oil that makes life desirabeus
tcs equality, and country But have no fear a.
to the Itsnlt If H. comes 10 question OF arms. We
can give blows AZ well az receive them, and
apt 10 have our Winter quarters in the City OF New
York as they theirs in New Orleans
The Cincinnati Commercial has the following in
formation from St. Louis under date Of Aug. 8:
Barrett majority for the vacancy is leSs than 2oo
There werr 207 votes cast which read as foo VS. For
Congrtss Francis l.. Blair. Thee were thro vn out
because they failed to whether they were intend
ed for the long short term both. Az each ballot
is numbered and every voters name registered with
the number espOpoDg his ballot it has been pro
po sed TO call these 207 votes up before the Court and
ascertain how they intended TO vote Good legal au'
borty GAYS that this be done and these votes re-
corded. This will give Blair his seat in the XXxVlih
Congress and give additional luster TO onr already
brilliant victory. We have lost only one officer on the
county ticket, viz Thomas G. Nelson for Recorder,
who II probably defeared. The entire Republican leg
sative ticket is elected. Orr majority in this county
will be nearly 6,OOO.
That the voters Of the South may understand fully
the differences of opinion between Bell and Breckin-
ridge OH two great questions that infinitely concern
their rgbts-the protection and extension of Slavery
some of the Bell journals of the South are publishing
in parallel columns the declarations of both in refer
ence thereto Let the reader compare and then deter
mine which of the two is the man for the Soath, say
these Journals:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
these Journals:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE

JOHN Q. BkKIhINHID'k.
~ happened to be In Con;
gress when the Nebraska bill
passed and COVE il my voice
and vote, and because II did
what II did, viz II acknow.
ledg.d the right of the people Of
N, Territory TO settle the ques-
tion for themselves and not be-
cause supposed what | do
not now believe that II leeis-
lates Slavery into the Te1i.
tory. The DEM attic parry Is
not a Pro Sidttyy parry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
JOHN BELL.

JphF bbbbs
1.-THE Constitution, p'opri0
pigore, the flag Of the Union,
protects the citizen In the en-.
joyment Of his light Of property,
Of every description n, recognized
as such In any Of tho States, on
ereyy sea and tn ereyy Terri
tory in the Union. The s)und.
ness Of the general doctrine held
on this point, | thi1k, cannot
well be questioned or dis
proved; and If the question re-
lated to Territory situated az
Oregon was when the UDitet
States came into possession Of
il, property in .idres toonld be
entitled 70 the protection Of the
lars and Consultation Of The
United Stdtes,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

Z" As to the principle Of
Squstter Sovereignty ! wish
further to say, that In the
late contest between General
Taylor and the Michigan (Gen.
Cass, ii was distinctly brought
forward as an issue before the
people of Tennessee.
| In that contest, In common
with the South generally, they
the people Of Tennessee Iepudi-
sted the idea, that handful or
any number Of inhabitants, In a
Territory of the United States.
should have the power granted
to them by Congress Of regulat-
ling their domestic institute ms
and at their discretion, t. deny
TO the citizen Of one section OF
the Union the power to enjoy
his right Of property in slaves.
We were not prepared to re-
verse and SCI. aside the pre-
viously established practice and
doctrine, Of the Government,
from 1873 to that time.
We, In Tennessee, at that time
| b .heved we were advocating
lprincipies and doctrines on this
subject approved in all the
Southern States. The principle
then contended for was that the
people OF a Territory, phen
they CAME 10, form their STATE
CoRstitutioH, AND THEN ONLY,
were qualified to establish their
domestic institutions"
p" But humanity to the slave
as well, not lees than justice to
the master, recommends the
policy of diffusion and extension
into any neto Territory adapted
to its condition, and the reasons
are too obvious TO be nisunder-
stood by the dullest intellects."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

FREE HoMEsTEADs.-The Political Text Book for
1860 contains a report of the dongs of Congress on
granting free homesteads to the actual settlers.
The Troy Times says of the Political Text Book
just issued at The Tribune Office No one desiring to
be thoroughly informed respecting the issues of this
campaign, and the position of candidates and of
prominent public in reference to them should fail
to procure it."
The Republicans of KANSAS CRY, Missouri have at
length resolved to stand up and face the music. They
held large meeting on the 2Sth ult organized a
Lincoln Club-K. Coates, esq, President-were nd.
dresfed by Col VIM. Gilpin, Lincoln Elsctor, and
Rcored That pdgng renewed fidelity to the Union the
Constitution and the laws Of country denying either the
right the e1pedency Interference the part the General
Government with the local institutions Of any State but claiming
It's protection those States In all their connonaly reeoe
rights and ignoring the great pending question distinct
lively negro question but being Territorial question look
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
Ploughs.

"FW VT ! store %" Eing's' :ankee plough
n With extended bars. Peacocks s'ecl mould board
ploughs. and Hall,s Su bsoiIS anG iluEcs. Fl New Or
leans prices. LA"tUInE \ LA.>OTr.
u" --A ro,nn. nj '.nia veto Y 'lori la
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22

KY arc raiiv RECEIVING i:rg. additions to our
w .to5k Of fnrni,dre and many articles intro
.ducri for TIE first tlme in tins marhet.
a.. PIPER G
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
EIAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Psrsisse d'Ouest Baton Eouee.

CoUR Do 6xE DISTRICT.
-AA suAire do u succession de feu Joachim Daigle
: -rr,n- No. 539.
A i.1..ppU que veuve Joachim Daigle, a enregistre
a. i : ! 10 noleaa ct compile dnal de son administration
Won, ~. par le present dome a vous ceux qui peu-
i,bosn , .vo,r I'M ~interet. que toute opposition legale a
buraa = atom au dit tableau, devra ctre faite au
% Fssniers publication de Get avis.
'"" ". B. CHAMBERLIN. Greaier.