davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Nh w Ill h4OAANSIlA@H - -
- JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT.
! ESeeSs MEssRs. EDIrOEs.-Please announce me
name If the Hon gro. W. THOMPSON, IS a candidate
LOT m Ts5s'ee''O" 70 'H' D ALLTHE PEOPLE.
- FOR sHERIFF.-To TIE VOTERS
W. OF ONO CouNrY:Ll IesPecitSIIl !-;4r an a,
the election be held on THURSDAY the @4th "a! g"
May 1850. and if elected, will discharge the """eS
of the Office faithfully and impartlAI " SIGHTS
| TIIOUR.-5OO 6bls Of Flour, made from kentue-
| Il Ky Wheat received and for sale By yy,,,,puprv
mh2O L " PGMEAKE1.
WET NURSE WANTED-3FSE an infant
w fVe months old. Mast 6e PeE4sSly hsiLIny'
Apply at the Mcclure House: mnz3
TORTICULTURAL TOOLS & GAR
| In DEN IMPLEMESTS.-JOhuson Frost have
just received from the East large supply OF Pruning
on long handles heavy Pruning Hooks for cutting up
or down, Bill Hooks, Edging Knives, Border shears
Garden Forks Ladies' Garden TTowels Briar Hooks
&C. also large variety Of SIsleable and Steel Rake
Hoes Spading Forks long and short handle Shoyels
and Spades Jerks for Rose Bushes, and everything
pertaining to a first class Agricultural warehouse.
Also Prince Albert Seeding Potatoes, New Jersey
Gourd Seed Corn, &c. lmh20l No. Il Main st:
A MMONIATED PHOSPHATE GU
n ASO-I COO fbs. of the above highly c0ncentrH-
ted Compound received which Is offered 10 the Farm
ers and Gardeners better fertilizer than Peruvian
Guao, the Garden, Corn, Potatoes, wheat Grass
&c Call and the certificates Of farmers that have
used it, ut [mh2Ol p. C. HlLDRETH BROS.
7 AND PLASTER.-lO bbls of Land Plaster
received by [mh2Ol p. c. HILDRErII BRO.
C1ALCINED PL bills Calcined
\ Plaster, for Plasters, &c, received by
mh2O-d&w PC. HILDRETH BRO.
HTHISKEY BARRELS.-3OO Prime
w Whiskey barrels, all well seasoned timber and
clear Of sap, just received and for sale by
mh2O GEO. ADAMS, No. so Main st,
UTINE.-Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines, in q
w and u casks just received and for sale by
mh2O GEO. ADAMS.
UJHISKEY.-2Oo barrels Old Rye and BOur-
w bon Whiskey, of various grades and prices, In
store and for sale by GEO. ADAMS,
mh2O No. 50 Main st.
< CASKS of TURKISH d GERMAN
u PRUNES, 40 bush. round and split Peas,
500 lbs Lintels, IAN excellent article for soapO
400 lbs Fresh Carawuy Seed,
200 lbs of the very finest sweet spiced French
Chocolate
800 half and quarter boxes Of Sardines,
cases Cross BIackwell's celebrated English
cases Of ..soyers Relish" and Sauces."
so whole half and quarter drums Of Figs,
Frales of Fresh Dates,
SO whole, y and 4 boxes Malaga Raisins,
bags Alicant Soft Shelled Almonds,
% Fresh Naples walnuts,
do Filberts,
8 do PRlmnuts,
so boxes splendid Coas. Oranges,
10 do Fresh Lemons,
10 dog. quart bottles Branded Peaches, fresh
Cherries and Peas,
500 Fresh COcoanuts,
Together with n general variety of Fancy and Do
nestle Groceries, just received and for sale cheap At
the new store of g. WM. REESSING.
IS Market, near Quincy ST.,
mh2O CUnion copvl Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
Notice.

NJ ". MILLER, HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH
Nl. him JAMES McADAM Formerly with Mr.
Ro6t. Pratt), under the name Of Miller McAdan,
beg leave to inform their friends, and the public gen.
orally, that they prepared to do House and Sign
Painting, Glazing, Draining, and Paper Hanging In
the best manner and on reasonable terms.
Our Shop is on Market street, near Quincy ST. next
door to ChArpock's blacksmith shop. Give US call
mhl6-1mN MILLER 4 McADAM.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

DEED POTATOES...Flukes Fox's Seeding
y and MERGERS, for sale at the seed depot by
mills SMITH / CORNELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

CAFF'E FAMILY FLOUR..-2OO barrels
" Just received Per steamer Eunies and for sale by
mh13 ~. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

NOR RENT-The new three story Br.ck Store
Room and Dwelling House, No. IL Main street,
Centre Mhceling. occupied by A. Pollock. The
store room and DWELLING fitted up in the ytEy
best style and il p-ecsely the the
pied by Cieul Tor the whole house four hundred
per NUM- For further particulars enquire II my
storenr at VIM. S5afTeTs next door.
jams JOHN ROEMEE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
Magnificent Dress Silks!

DoUGHT AT THE GREAT AUCTION SALE IN
d New York. last Tuesday, which and will
sell at astOnIshingly low prices, Just opened by
mhl2 GEO. r. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
THE FIRST ARRIVAL!
Extra Bargains in
New Spring Goods!

TTlO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC, BEG
leave to say that have just returned with
large and complete Stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c. And not wishing to weary my friends
with an enumeration of all have got to sell, will
tell them that they will find at my store what Is
generally found in large and well selected Dry and
Fancy Goods Stock, but what you will find no where
else are my lou prices, (which will make lower than
those of any other house in Wheeling Give me a
call and satisfy yourselves. will sell you Calicoes
of the latest styles and best Makes such as Merri
mack COchecO Sprague, HOyles. &C.: yards for 81,
and all other dOmeStics in proportion. viii sell you
De LANES at 49, cts found in other house, all
wool plain 81 I4c extra fnc all wool set figure.
worth T5c at soc, and all other Dress Goods equally
cheap. will sell you Shawls for Spring wear, At
81 So very fair article, extra fine all wool Bro
che border. at 4,CO worth 900, Grape Shawls from
600 to 10000 Lace Points and Lace Capes from 400
to 5000 etc 1 will sell you Irish Linens worth sec
Mt 81 5c and that worth 75c at soc, If You prefer
Linen BosOms ready made, l can show over 100 dOZ.
from l25c to 75c piece. will sell you Collars and
other EmbrOideTies at almost your own prices. l
have over thousand collars hand and will sell
those worth Csc 1OC those worth soc at 5c. Some
real fair OF sleeves and Collars, at only IS cents
HOOP SKIRTS-lO Hoops at 81 &c, II Hoops at SIC,
Il Hoops 62c 16 Hoops at s5c. is Hoops AZ 81
20 Hoops 81 just per cent less than formerly
To wholesale buyers would say examine my stock
Of Cloths and Cassimeres, BonnetG Ruches. Ribbons,
Flowers, etc. and will be able to sell you
Having purchased very large stock at low figures,
am determined to sell, and all ask is exaHlina
of my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ISAAC Prayer,
mh20 No. 1913 Main at, near Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

- STORE ROOMS, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS.
i5:T Frame aud Bgick- Rooms in the second and
IniTd story Of good houses and small Hall ~ by IS
feet: also building Lots for sale lease favorable
terms apply to THUS. uORNBRUUk
~ Jriicr, No. lS1z, Main street, between Monroe
and Union-Cp Stairs. je3-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
FOR RENT or sALE.

THE MISSOURI IRON WORKS" n Bar Iron
Rolling SIiI and Nail Factory, with the valuable
and extensive Coal lands attached, adjoining North
Wheeling. For further particulars apply to P Nc
COrmick. Esq. Pittsburgh, Pa. or
np3O-tf W =. PETERSON. Wheeling. vs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20
For Rent.
FOR RE MT.
FOR RENT.

81 THE TWO STORE ROOMS ADJOINING TIE
E::i Drug House G Logan, List Co. on Quincy Il
nIyI2-tf EH4lireOf J. II. PENDLLTON-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

house formerly occupied by T. h. McIain Co For
further particulars enquire Of Andrew Wilson. Esq-
81 FOR RENT.--A desirable residence
RI John street formerly occupied by A c. Cool
For terms, &c, enquire of Mrs. e NEEL-
Daily Union cOpy.l jNni
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

Valuable Property for Lease.
- THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW PREPARED
81 to lease for term Of years, in suitable lgild
Ing IotA the whC!s Of the Main font vi tie
property known the Zane Homestead, exteui.nF
from the corner - Union street. HOrnbrOOk= bI-E
Of buildings Possession to be given the LIST day OF
April next. T. r. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
augI1 of Emily A. Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

A MMONIATED PHOSPHATE GU
n ASO.-lOOO fbs. of the above highly c0ncentrH-
ted Compound received, which is offered 20 the Farm
ers and Gardeners better fertilizer than Peruvian
Guauo for the Garden, Corn, Potatoes wheat Grass.
&c Call and the certificates of farmers that have
used it, at [mh2Ol p. C. HlLDRETH BROS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-20

TILOUR.-5OO bbls Of Flour, made nom kentue-
Il nb * " neat 's''''SN ~ IN. HUMPHREY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

THE RNER.-We learn from a gentle,
man, a planter living on the bank, and
who makes it his business to narrowly
watch the river, hat it does not seem
10 have risen or fell more than an inch
OF two for the last two weeks. The
same gentleman, IN our presence on last
Tuesday, caught about 4j0 sardine fish,
of a pound 10 two and a half pounds in
weight, in about two hours. They were
caught with a net.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

The CASE OF JOSEPH HoussIEUx.-His
wound being sufficiently healed to allow
Mr.. Houssieux to leave his room, he was
brought before Magistrate Lauve on
wednesday last. to undergo his preliim-
nary trial for the killing of Mr.. Alfred
Brown, on the night of the 23d of Feb
ruary last. David Barrow, ESQ. an
peared as his counsel, while Joseph 4.
Breaux, Esq, acted as District Attorney.
After a lengthy examination, in which
the case was warmly and earnestly o
tested on both sides, the Magistrate de-
cided to commit Mr.. Houssieux to Jail
on the charge of Murder-no bail being
permitted. 1t will be recollected that
the wound of Mr.. Houssieux was caus-
ed from a shot by Josiah Brown, in de-
fence Of his deceased brother Alfred.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

sas-The Empress Elizabeth of Russia,
whose beauty was equaled by her CO.
quetry, was so fond of dress, that her
ministers, when they wished to set aside
any project submitted to her. needed
only to bride her dress-maker TO spoil a
new robe. The catalogue Of her ward
robe filled a thick quarto volume. OF
the then fashionable nantes, seven
thousand were found in it after her
death, according to Borisof. who saw
this catalogue.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

r9-lt will be observed that Mr.. A.
W. ScorT, so well known here as a sad
die and harness manufacturer, has re-
turned to Plaquemine and commenced
the same business in the building of the
old Masonic Hall. The people of Pla-
quemine and Iberville welcome every
worthy and Industrious mechanic who
settles amongst them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

Ice Lee I'VE are informed that
the vessel of Messrs. yessier Il Dubu-
clet, having a large cargo of this indis-
pensablt and inestimable article, for the
consumption of the people of 1berville
(and which has grown to be a necessi-
ty) left Boston a few days since, and
may be expected here il a few weeks.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
Nrm advertisements.
HOME AGAIN.

T'HE undersigned would respectfully announces
l. 10 his old friends and customers. aud the pub
lie generally, that he mas again returned to Pla-
quemine Tor the purpose OF carrying on the Sad
d!ery and Harness business in all lis branches.
Persons in want of Saddles. Brides, Harness.
Plantation work, or anything in the inc. will
find il to their interest 10 call at the shop befJre
purchasing elsewhere.
Repairing done al short notice and on terms
that cannot tail 10 be satisfactory.
Shop on Main street, lower story Of old
Masonic Hall.
4. W. SCOTT.
Plaquemine. March 18th. 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

p3- We have received information.
through a private letter from Texas.
that the Court Of Claims has been re-
opened. This is good news to those
who took part in the Revolution of 1886,
and whose claims under the laws have
never hitherto been presented. Partic-
uiarly is this interesting to a person
whose welfare ire feel Deeply interested IN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

RoBEsPIERRE-The following descrip-
ton of the personal appearance Of the
great French demagogue is from a work
by Count de Nigny. 1t must be con
fessed he was no beauty
He was then in his thirty-sixth year:
his face was crushed between the fore
head and the chin, as though two hands
had tried forcibly to unite them over the
nose. The skin was of a paper pale
ness-dead, and as if plastered-more-
over, deeply indebted with the hail of
the smallpox. Neither blood nor bile
circulated. His little eyes, dull and
heavy, never looked one in the face, and
a perpetual, disagreeable winking. les
sened them yet more whenever they
CHANGED not to be quite hidden by his
green sp~ectacles. His pinched and
wrinkled mouth was convulsively con-
tracted by a sort of laughing grimace,
when Mirabeau likcned him to a cat who
had just drank vinegar. His air was
spruce, pompous and full of ~pretcnsion.
His fingers, shoulders and neck were in
cessantly and ~invOluntarily twitched,
twisted and shaken by little spasms or
nervous irritation. He was dressed from
early morning, and never did l catch
him in dissbille."
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
Saturday, March ~, 1860.

we've call upon our patrons to say
if it is not seldom they have seer our
paper look as meagre as it does this
week? In~disposition Of our force, and
other Use beyond III control, is the
excuse we offer. We shall assurcdly
make up for it next week, if we are al
lowed the possession of our usual as
sistance, and our usual health.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

b6y- The National Democratic Com
mittee has under consideration the pro-
priety of changing the sitting of the
National Democratic Convention from
Charleston to Baltimore, in consequence
of the enormous hotel charges is per
day. to be anticipated at the former
city. Cause enough, we should think.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

WHEN Is A MANS BLooD UP?-Ah it
is the pale passions that are the f~iercest
it is the violence of the chill that
gives the measure of the fever. The
lighting boy Of u school always turn
ed pale when he went ont to a battle
with the bully Of some neighboring vii
lage; but we knew what his bloodless
cheeks meantime blood was all in his
stout heart. He was a slight boy, and
there was not enough to redden his face
and fill his heart all at once.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
Ten Thousand Dollars Reward.

The above reward is offered by the
y. Y. Freeman's Journal to the \. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, if it will prove
that "Bellarmine laid it down as 4 fun
damental maxim of the Papacy, that
''absotute monarchy IS lac0mparabiy the best
Of Gorernmeat.'" The Commercial Ad-
vcrtiSer, true to its Republican tenets
and prejudices had attacked the Catho-
lie portion of our community and assert
ed that the prccepts Of their religion
taught the above sentiments. The Free
mans Journal, which is one of the or
gans of that denomination in New York,
and therefore speaks "by authority III
dignantly denies, it and offers this re-
ward for proof.
Without reference to this c%ontrover-
sy, we assert, says the New York Necs
Of the Sth inst, that the Catholic citizens
of our country have eve been as true
and as fast friends Of liberty and Of our
form Of government as any other por-
tion. They have been as brave on our
battle fields, and have as freely shed
their blood there defending our liberties
as any other. They have been as wise
in our councils and as honest in our eX-
e~cutive departments as any other. We
believe that should aforeign power in
wade our shores tomorrow to overthrow
our Government and erect in its place a
monarchy, and even though it was pro-
claimed that the monarch who was to
reign DER us was the Sovereign Pontiff
himself, that every Catholic arm in our
land would be nerved to repel the inva-
der, and every Catholic bosom barred to
the battle spark foc the same holy pur-
Sose.
We have no fear-DcmocratS never
had-of the loyalty, honesty or love Of
country Of our Catholic fcllow-citizens.
They have not proved false as yet: why
should We fear them in future? We
know, and they know, that ours Is a
Government for free white men, and not
to teach OF enforce religious tenets or
creeds. We Democrats hold that rcli-
gion is a question solely between man
and his God, and that no one has a right
TO interfere herewith. Our Govern
ment is founded on this principle, and
Catholics, as we'll as Protcstants, united
IN laying its foundations in their blood.
Never until the name Of Carroll OF Car
is erased from the Declaration
of III independence can we believe
that Catholics DO not love liberty-the
Republican or any other party to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

The RIGHT PrcH.-Prentice, of the
Louisville Journal, says
\ strolling vocalist writes to US from
the North, asking whether he can '.sing
anti-slavery songs in the South" Oh,
yes, and, as he will be tarred and feath-
cred, he will be sure to get exactly the
right pitch.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

The BATON ROUGE FAIR.-This Fair
may be spoken of as a complete sue
cess. If so. many people attend when
there is comparatively so little induce
ment, what may we expect when our
Fairs commence to offer the attractions
presented by those of our sister States ?
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan on Real Estate, Plantation,
AN1 Farms. Negroes, etc, in sums to sui, n,
any period not exceeding seven years, re-p.y,bl.
by lnstallments or otherwise. For particulars
apply TO Messrs. Atty q Co, Private Banker
II Gravier street. New Orleans, La, Pos, Oac,-
address Box Blank %.
No agent need apply. mhl7.3m
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

bs5-We invite attention to the adver-
tisement Of A. RENAUDTraber, Agent in
the United States for the sale of the
celebrated Sanitary Cruel, spoken of by
physicians as a most excellent medica-
ment. 1t can be obtained at CARSON &
kEARsY's.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

R6SBy the explosion of a gas appa-
ratus in the st. Charles Hotel, New Or
leans, on Wednesday last, four men
were so severely burned that they died
in a few hours.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
Important Notice.

Among all IT'S other good qualities, which ATE
universally acknowledged, 1t has been found TO
be nightly useful and benehcent 10 Women in the
state OF Pregnancy, and that II facilitates their
delivery.
j also improves positively the quality and ill.,
creases The quantity Of Milk OF Nurses.
No other kind Of food can be compared 10 IT.
1t may be adm'nis'ere.i without lear TO the
Youngest en- ldren: II refreshes and strengthens
them. and preserves them against a great many
diseases peculiar TO their age.
We may therefore confidently recommend it
10 every family.
Every %one-Ponnd paper of the SANITARY
URUtL. contains thirty-two portions for one
person. They are all signed by p. MAkNAY.
Inventor aud P-tentse.
10 be had in PLAQUEMINE Of CAR.
SON & KEARNY. nbIz
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

s6- The Legislature has passed an
act, increasing the salary of the coun-
Try Judges to $4,000, and those in the
city to IS, 600. As soon as we can we
will give a list Of all the acts passed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
SANITARY CRUEL.
l. Y. L. NOCRISHING REMEDY.
INVENTED AND PREPARED
BY p.

The inventor OF this new and invaluable rem
edy has taken patents in France, England, Scot
land. Ireland. Belgium and the United States.
The most chroGic constipacy yields 10 The
daily use Of the Invigorating Cruel.
The Cruel is a peasant food, and requires no
particular diet; II excites me appetite, anj acts
fav"rably on the digestive organs, and cures
more or less rapidly, but surely always, in every
disease oG the stomach. such as:
Dyspepsia, Gas,ritIs, Heartburn, Magrilms. Sick
Headache, Pa is ia the Stomach, Costiveness
Vomiting, Chronic Diarrhea, &c. sc.
The ~lnvigoTaiing Cruel is taken IN different
ways WI h a broih-with water or sweetened
m1lk-wIih or without The orange flower water.
A spoonful Of it IS sufficient, aud should be put
IN boiling milk and remain - or 20 minutes.
10 be taken morning and evening.
For further p.rticular. apply 10 the General
Depot No. IL Cont street, between Chai,res
and ROYAL streets. New Orleans.
For sac, Wholesale and retail, BY
A. BERNAUD-TRAsER.
DePois in all the principal cities in the Uni-
ted NJ los
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

Etat de Ia LOHistaW-Cour du Cine. Dir.
trlo!-Pdr0isse dIJerriM.
Dams Ia Successiond e Eliphalet Z Slack.
4 TTENDU. que Nine. Martha Bennett, rem.
II reseniaLt la succession de Charles A. Slaci.
a &c POUR enllasse dams lie Bureau du Grefi,r d.
cette cour, son Tableau Final de distribution Dc
Ia succession de feu Eliphalet E. Slack
AVIS est par lie present donne 4 tous ceux que
celia conceTne De deduire sous tren,e iours De /.
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles 10
DIT tableau final ne serait pas homologue ct fail
ie Jugement de oette cour. ct lie calti onnemen,
donne par lie dit Charles A. Slack, CONNIE admit.
histTaieur de Ia dite succession, soft annulf.
lberville, Mars l3, 1850.
mhl7 NJ. A. ESTEYAN, Grefb.r.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

\ JCsrICE.-An anecdote was related
the other day by a distinguished legal
gentleman Of Boston, which is too
good to remain unpublished. Both of
the narrators' grandfathcrs had served
in the war of the revolution. Both. re-
sided III the same town, and were great
politicians, bat one was Federalist and
the other a Democrat. Both took an
active part i'll the contest which result
cd III the election Of Gov. Gerry.
After the Governor was inaugurated
he very kindly sent the old Democrat a
commission as Justice of the Peace. On
receiving the document, he was thun-
derstruck. He turned it upside down
and downSide up. But all he made out
was the State seal. Filled with alarm,
he FASTENED TO the domiciIe of his Fede-
raj friend. and producing the document
exclaimed There, what do think of
that! I've spent my time and money as
free as water for Gov. Gerry, and the
old cuss has gone and sued me!
His friends looked at the document.
read 1t, and to his establishment he found
that a part of the dignity rested on his
shoulders.
But what shall | dOT said he: Ican't
read nor write After a few moments,
meditation, he cxclaimed-I've got it
there's my son John, he can read but he
can't write-so John shall do the read
ing, my wife shall do the writing, and
IH spear III gire EN- justice
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17

sSr Steamboats, are now regularly
lying through Bayou Plaquemine, IN
Interrupted, we believe, by drift.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
DIED,

AT his residence in the parish OF lberville, Oh
the 18th inst, THOMAS WILLIAMS. aged
about 10 years-a native of Covinston, Ky.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
State Of Loutsiana-Parish Of BerriA.-
Sirth District Court.

oA'H DISETE1 COATI.
In matter of the Estate Of Eliphalet E
Slack. decd.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Martha Bennett as repr,.
w sentative Of the succession OF Charles
Slack. deceased. has this day filed in this Cour,
the Final TableauX of administrator OF the ,uc.
oesslon Of Eiiphalet Slack. deceased
Notice Is hereby given 10 all whom it mar con.
Germ 10 show cause within thirty DAYS from ,b,
date OF the publication hereof why said final Ia.
b!eau should not be homologated and made a
Judgment OF this couT. aud the bond given by said
Charles a, Slack as administrator, should no,
be cancelled and annullet.
l~bsryIlle, March 18th, 1850.
mhl7 ii. A. ESTEVAS. Cl,ri
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-17
Teir s1dreTHsemenn
EStraY.

a. Estrayed from the subscriber, Twin,
6A Plaquemine, a BAY MARE. ,bo", 20
- HANDS high with a white stripe down h.,
face; hind left foot above the pas,erp ioiS,
white; white spot on the left hip JOINT, ,ir, Of :
dime. A liberal reward will be paid for h, a.
livery OF said male, or for any information \,
which she can be obtsined. ~
myl7 WM. PACLSOy