davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

Eg Our subscribers at Pennington s Mills, in this county, say that they do not get their papers from that office. One of them told us he had not got TruesDemo- crat since the middle of February, although he applied for it every week. We send It regularly from this office, and it certainly should reach our subscribers without inter- ruption.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoR.-There are now five candidates for Governor ot the State of Arkansas, to-wit; Richard Il. Johnson, the regular democratic nominee, and three independents: Judge Hubbard, of Hampstead, Judge Rector, of Pulaski, s. Kirkpatrick and Robert E. Waters, ot Yell county. We suppose the disorganizers will rule Judge Hubbard off the track Every vote he gets will be one lost to their nominee
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
P. S.-This will be handed to you by my friend Col THos. c. PEEK G.
Arkadelphia, Ark., May 12, 1860

7T100et7"7o' z17":' -'ay f-, fo00.
 Col. E. w. GANrT-Dear Sir: Your note of this date is received. In reply, per init ne to say that the statements therein contained are perfectly satisfactory to my self and 1 am authorized to make the same declaration on behalf of my associate in the editorial department of the .South Arkansas Democrat. The foregoing correspondence shall be published through our columns, in compliance with your wishes.
 Very truly, J. J. GAINES.
 By J. R. FELLOWS, esq.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
REg- Prest. DOlbear. of Dolbear

Ggg- Prest Dolbear, of Dolbear Com mercial College of the city of New Orleans, requests us to say that as the cityi is per fectly healthy, and likely to remain so for some time at least, all those who wish to be ready for fall business should begin i'm mediately. The College is open the entire year and students can resume their lessons at any future time without charge. See advertisement
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

as- The Clarksville (Ienn.) Female Academy is one of best institutions in the South We cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of the public. The teachers are all well qualified for their business-the country is healthy-society good-living cheap and it is in the South.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

In addition to the ores, there is to be found an abundance of quartzose rock, limestone grits, conglomerates and shades of all descriptions. Large and beautiful crystals are also brought into us from the adjoining counties. These crystals, as found in cave or under the surface of Blakely's Mountain, are black. and need the application of muriatic acid to cleanse them from their impurities. Thus cleansed, some of the specimens have seen are very desirable, and would form valuable addi- tion to a cabinet of curiosities.-Co Cores pondem s. Louis Repu6lican.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
D1sGRAcEFUL.-We neither know no

DIsGRAcEFUL.-We neither know nor care who were the aggressors in the late fremen riots in. this city, but pronounce them disgraceful to the city, and disgrace, ful to the department. What the ponce were about, and why no arrests nave been made, we are at loss to know put It IS high time that decided stand was taken and stop put to such outrageous proceed ;nrs Whatever action is necessary to stop this lawlessness, this reckless disregard of law and order, and of human life, should
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT-A

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT-AP porNrMENr BY THE GovERNoR.-Gov. Con- way has appointed the Hon. HILBERT F. FAncnLD, a Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of Arkansas, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Henry NJ. Rector.
 Chancellor Fairchild has won for himself high and distinguished reputation in the State, for the able and faithful manner in which he has discharged the important and responsible duties of Chancellor of the Chancery Court at the seat of government for the last six years. It is believed that his appointment will give general satlstac- tion to the people of the whole State.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Arkodelphia, Ark., May 12, 1860.

DR. J. J. GAINEs-Sr: Your note of this date has just been handed me by Mir. Fellows. In response thereto have to say, that in my speech at Magnolia I did not say that the South Arkonsas Democrat was a venal press, or in any manner subs- dized, nor did use language which desir ed to be so construed, or to be understood as personal reflection upon the editors of that paper. As the matter has been made public through the columns of your paper, you will please give this note the same pub licity. Respectfully,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Forl Int. Imp. Commissioner.
 LOUI GEORGE.

I4g- Mr. J. c. HENDERSON is our travelling agent, and is now in the field getting subscribers and collecting for the True Democrat
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Democratic Mass Meeting

Citizens of Arkansas who approve the National Dempcratic platform made by seventeen States and reported to the Charleston Convention; and all who approve of the call of the Richmond Conven- tion to uphold and sustain said platform are hereby requested to meet in mass at the State House square on Saturday, the 2d of June, proximo, in order to instruct the delegates recently appointed by the Philadelphia and Dover conventions to go directly to Richmond, end also to appoint addi- tiona alternate delegates to said Richmond Con yenton.
 A. ]. HUTT, GEO. METZGFR, D. M. THOMSON, c. s. MORRISON, ALBERT ADAMS, A. GEORGE, R. 4. WATKINS, JR., s. T. HUDSON, s. B. REARDON, VIM. r. POPE, c. J. ROBERTS, c. J. KREBS, C. o. SAVOIE, l. WILAMOWICZ, P. N. LUSSIER, T. JOHNSON, ]. B. LOCKMAN, JOHN HUTT, C. HYDE, LOUI GEORGE, A. r. DYER, R. II. HUMMELL, F. GOODELL, s. H. WEBB, w Nj. ALLEN, $. M. WEAVER, o. k. WEAVER, H. E. HEZEKIAH, w s. HAVEN, H.C. LOWE, w. C. WOLF, J. B. MOORE, D. G. TONES, THOS. PARSEL, J. W. LOWE, N. B. BURROW, s. A. MORTON, T.J. CHURCHILL, T. M. GLENN, K. A. WATKINS, A. w. WEBB, w. R. MILLER, w. W. COB, DC FULTON, T. WHITMORE, J.L HOLLOWELL, JAS. P. VAUGHAN, S. H. HAMPSTEAD, C. T. COLE, SILAS F. FIELD, l. $. CHRlSMAN, S. F. DOLBY, F. J. DIFFER, VIM. A. COUNTS, L. L. BOONE, s. w. WILLIAMS, s. $. BOONE, H. S. MCCONNELL, ". V. HUTT. LOUIS MARGUTH, JNO. M FARRELL, JOHN O'BRIEN, THOS. C. PEEK, JAS. BRENNAN, J. C. 0. SMITH, C. c. CARTER, G. E. LUCEY, ALBERT COHEN, H. JACOBI. c. c. D'EPISY, GEO. MANLEY, P. T. CRUTCHFIELD, P. JORDAN, II. A. POWERS, F. ILLRY, JOHN COLLINS, J. w. FINLEY.
 The undersigned are in favor of the call for mass meeting, but are opposed to the delegate: being instructed {" to go directly to Richmond"
 J. J. McALMONT,
 J. c. HALLIBURTON,
 JOHN D. KIMBELL,
 E. B. BLANKS,
 B. F. OWEN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Little Rock, Ark., May 20, 1860.


 MT. EDITOR: I had the pleasure of hear ing last evening the speech of the Hon. T. c. Hindman, and was very much sur prised to find from his speech that the people of the State of Arkansas had been so long ruled by corrupt oligarchy with out their knowledge, without their having any say so in the matter; and they would never have discovered the awful state of serfdom to which they had been reduced, if it had not been for the bright scintilla tions of one of those jewels of the State which has only recently obtained its appro- priate setting. l must own l was some- what indignant at their stupidity. Mir. Editor, our town of Little Rock is now rapidly improving, and it only needs a little judicious energy on the part of its citizens to make it equal in progress and comfort to any city in the South. You hear and read great deal about telegraphs and railroads and their tendency to ad- vance the prosperity of place, but did it never strike you MT. Editor, that great and in advance of all these rises in importance the convenient and comfortable hotel? It seems to me that our city is much in need of another commodious and we'll kept hotel suited to the growing wants of the com munity. Why do not some of our wealthy citizens then select suitable locality and build one? Or, if no one citizen is willing to undertake it alone, why not form a joint stock company? There is no telling the impetus it would add to the onward march of improvement in our delightful little city.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
 s.N. B.--It is very kind in the Congress man for the othcr district to leave his seat in Congress at salary of Ss3,OOo per year, and come out here to inform us of our sert-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-James Freel was sentenced by Judge Clendenln, on Thursday morning last, to be hung on the 22d of June. for the murder of Overton.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

gy- The Little Rock Bible Society will hold it's Anniversary Meeting in the Chris : tian Church on Sunday night, May 27th. Several addresses will be delivered on the ocra sion
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

THE R1vER.-Still continues very low. Small boats are able to ply between this point and Napoleon, but it is closed to boats of any considerable size. Experienced river men tell us that they look for rise during the present month. The weather is quite warm and the growing crops are represented as doing finely.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Canvass for Governor

The candidates for Governor, Henry NJ. Rector and Richard H. Johnson, will ad- dress the people of the State upon national and state affairs at the following times and places:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
U .l TT.l n


 The subioined correspondence needs but little explanation on our part. In our last issue appeared an editorial headed |" Per sonal," in which we took occasion to com ment rather severely upon remarks which we were informed were made by Col. Can't in reference to this paper, in public speech in Magnolia. The language excepted to to appears in the first of the following notes. Col. G. unqualifedly denies having used the language attributed to him. The ex- planation is full and satisfactory, and so we take leave of the matter:
 Arkadelphia, Ark, May 12, 1860. Col. E. W. GANTr-Sr: An editorial recently appeared in the '" Magnolian, " a paper published in Columbia county, in this State, in which you are mentioned as hay ing stated in a speech at Magnolia that |" the .Souh Arkansos Democrdt was venal press, or in some manner subsidized" If this language, or any of similar import, or lan- guage in any way reAecting upon the South Arkansas Democrot or its editors, was used by you, l demand of you prompt and un- qualified retraction of the same.
 Very respectfully,
 J. J. GAINES. P. S.-This will be handed to you by my friend J. R. FELLOWS, esq.
 J. J. c.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

fore our readers the proceedings of the Philadelphia convention.-H Hampstead De- mOcfat.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

wTwo or three weeks since, we knew that Henry A Rector would be the candi- date of the dsorganizsrs for Govegnor.- It was all fixed up long ago. So the Old Liner takes great deal of unnecessary trouble in endeavoring to excuse itself for tearing down the democratic flag and hoist ing that of privateer. The editor says he "dare do it.' Of course. What is his mission? If Mir. Rector had been the nominee of the party, this same Old Liner would have brought out somebody to op pose him. Anything to divide and distract the party; to array members of 1t against each other and produce confusion. His efforts have been partially successful, for it is easier to tear down than build up. As to t5e boast that he dare do it, none are so dafing as the reckless, and
 / "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Ye Gallant Dobbs!

We claim to be as free from jeal- ousy as most men, and certainly have not an envious disposition. Still, we have concluded that our neighbor of the Old Line Democrat is taking the shine from us in the matter of fine writing. We want to trv our hand at the art and science ot pufing Somehow, we conceived the idea that it was not so hard to do after all. We want to make great man ot some body. Who shall it be? Let us suppose Dobbs is the man, and see how we can do 1t up.
 "With most unfeigned and ecstatic plea sure. and with entire and intense satisfac- tion, we, this day, present the glorious name of Dobbs who has, at the repeated, urgent and importunate solicitations, plead incs and desires of his myriad friends, con sented to become candidate for the high and important station of justice of the peace.
 Hear it my mother Earth. Behold it Heaven"' To the pure air of Heaven we unfold his fag-we fling it to the breeze-nail it to the mast-hang it on the battlements- wrap it around his glorious form; and do a good many other things with it, and de- fv, dare and shake our fists at all competi- torsl
 Dobbs is not unknown to fame. He is noble, pure, gallant, unselfsh, patriotic, profound, intellectual, energetic, etc. He is bright, particular star--a full moon a meridian sun The gallant Dobbs, the eloquent Dobbs, the patriotic Dobbs. High on the scroll of fame is his name enrolled, and his bust adorns the tallest niche in the temple of that venerable lady. In after times, the traveller will visit our loved soil, and, pointing to the ruins of his humble home, shall reverently say: Here lived Dobbs' And piously shall he gaze upon many stump, and, with unbonnetted head, enter many a corner grocery to ga1s with profound admiration upon those scenes of the forensic triumphs of the immortal Dobbs Future generations shall lisp his name, and orators study his speeches for models; grave statesmen will peruse his works, and his name shall be a beacon star for nations to steer by. And who is Dobbs? Why, the son of old Dobbs, to be sure. Then, hurrah for DobbSn'
 That will do for the present, and we rather think the Old Line Democrat will confess that we could puff too, if we tried. We wish to>call his attention to the fact that we did all this without a single refe renee to, or pulling one feather from the wing of, that much abused bird, the Ame- rican Eagle.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26

A The K neass family have had hnj run In our city. Their concerts contlna1 to draw we'll.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-26
Memph s Cotton Quotation.

MAY, 22d, IobU. Bushes was quiet and apathetic yesterday. The principal sales were: at Az, A at 5l2 loO at o7 45 at 6, 295 at 6a, l3l at s, at lO o' at lo12,o
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
LA GRANDE PoLEMIQUEs AU sUJET DE
MACHINES A COUDRE.

Ds~Comme les creatures de Ia compagncs de
machines a coudse de Wheeler ct Wilson dena-
turent les fats dune maniere inexcusable. par
la vote DIES ournauy, ct reprodaisent lie decret
sannule dune Cour inferieure, nous croyons de-
voir denoncer la fraude en- dormant l'arrGt que
Went de rendre lie premier tribunal DIES Etats
Unis. Levoici.
s'Le decret du JUICE Nelson, a -Cooperstown'
ayant etc public dams tout lie pays, nous croyons
devoir declarer que Get arr&t dune Cour infe-
Iienre, don't la juridiction ne comprend que lie
district meridional de New-York, a etc REVERSE;
en- tant quill s'agit de la Compagnie de machines
a coudre de Sloat, par lie decret rendu recemment
par lie juge Dunlop, de Ia Cour de Circuit DIES
Etats Unis, a Washington. Ce decret etablit
clairement lie fait que la patente d'Atkis & Eel
thousen est la seule valide, Ia seule qui soft di,
gne de confiance ct en- vertu de laquelle on puts
Sc manufacturer des machines a coudre aux Etats
Unis.
La C%ompagnie de machines q coudre de Sloat
est la seule qui ait une ~licence, ct. consequent
ment, malgre lie decret de Cooperstown, tors les
autres lubricants violent un droit, d'aprcs la
premiere antorite legale du pays. Appel a de
ia etc %interjete, meme dams lie petit district du
JUICE Nelson"
GEO.B. SLOAT.
President de la compagnie de machines
a coudre de Sloat.
utf NJ. S. HEDRICK. agent
W. FL COOLEY
ENCINIETR.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
PROJET DE CODE
AUX ~PATROUILLES
DAMS La PAROLSSE DE LA
POINTE COUPEE

ART. l
En- temps ordinaire il sera flit au moins une
patrouille, ct pas plus de deux, par semaine,
dams chaque district de patrouilles. Les limi:
les de ces patrouilles sont les memes que
celles DIES districts du Jury de Police. II sera
nomme chaque aimee, a la seance de -
I'm directeur de patrouilles pour chaque dis
trict.
Tous les bIancs de Is a SO ans seront tenus a
faire patrouille quand lis en- seront requis.
Les directeurs ct les capitaines de patrouilIes
devront ete proprietaires OIL fills de proprietai-
res d'esclave.
Les directeurs de patrouilles auront lie droit
de diViser leur district en- autant de sections
qu1ls lie Jugeront convenable ct de designer un
capltaine pour chaque section.
ART, 3.
Toute patrouille sera fate conformement a
III o1ofe ee'a adfesse au capitaine de chaque
section par lie d~irecteur du district. ct sera com.
posee de cinq hommes a tour de role.
La patrouilie Sc fera a pied GU a cbeval scion
les ofdres du capitaine auxquels les hommes de
patfouiiie devront obeir pendant la duree de
~celle-ci. ~
Iout esclave trouve sans permis de son maftre
on de Iagent de ~celui-ci, hors DIES limites de son
maItre, sera retenu par la patrouille.
IL sera du devoir du capitaine de natronillo
de notIfier immediatement on aussit6t que nos.
sible, le proprietaire de resclave ainsi arrtste
ct ledlt proprietaire devra payer au c~apitaine
otae paastre par chaque esclave arrete a pied, et
deur paastres par chaque esclaye arrete a cAeval
Dams lie cas- on F~esclave ainsi arrGte refuse.
ralt de bonner lie nom de son maitre, il sera con,
sidere CONNIE naar'on ct conduit a la geole de
paroisse.
ART. ).
Dams les q leures qui "suivront une ~patrouil
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
RAUSCH & Gle.
DE PARIS

(Peantres, Tapassiers ct Decoroteurs.)
ONT L'honneur d'annoncer au public quils
~ sont tout prets a entreprendre les travauy
qu'on voudra bien leur confer, tells que:
Peiture unie ct o1neme1aee de maisols on edifices
-Decors, Fourniture ct posage de papiers de
TEXTURES, limitations de bois GU de marbres-
Enseignes en- tout genre
Executent toute espece de p%einture tant a
Fresque qua lhuile pour decorations de Salons,
Eglises. etc. etc.
S'adresser au Chemin-Neuf, d Ih6tel de NJ. V
Major, on Pom pourra examiner un specimen de
leurs travauX.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
EPAVES

EPAVES
A RRETEES par Benjamin Evans sur son habi-
n tation sur la riviere Atcilafalaya deu1 jul
ments toutes les deuX de couleur bal d'enNiron
II mains de haut, ages d'environ 5 on 6 ans
une portant la marque W.aet l'autre X. sur la
hanche, foreille droite coupee ct Ia gauche fen
due, LIE proprietaire est notiie d'avoir d Sc
presenter pour prouver sa propriete ct payer les
frais; simon les dites epaves seront vendues dams
les ~soixante dix jours'c ontornenent u la loi "a
Fofice du soussigne.
Samedi lie Ter jour de D6cembre 1860 a 100 AN
W. II. POOLE.
Pointe Coupee 8 Sept. 60 J, P 4me Dist
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
GUlLLAUME KNAPS.
(Cafe des Hab5tamts.)

A EHONNEUR de pr6venir ses amis
~ ct lie public que, de retour de la Nouvclle
Orleans: depnis peu de %jours, il a enforcement
renouvele sa barre, ct s'est procure les BLOSSOMS
les plus agreables et les plus rafraichissantcs
dams cette saison de lannee. =
Anssi un assortment dc cigares de premier
choix ct que ses arrangements avcc unc des bon
mes maisons de Ia vile lui permettent dc liyrer
EN- toute confiance aux amateurs.
FABLE DHoTEEr PENSION BoUiGEotsE. Messieurs
les voyageurs sont e%galcmcnt prizes de Sc souve-
mir quill tent a leur disposition, de BONES ecu
rics OH seront recuset nourris lcurs cheyaux.
mai lin.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
ATTENTION.!
AUX HABITANTS CGTONNIERS.

AUX HABITANTS CCTONNIERS.
J'resse a Cotton! PREsSE A COT0Nu
T E soussigne Went d'acheter la patente de la
IL Presse a Cotton en- Fer, brcvetee, a NM.
W. F.. ct c. j. Provost, pour les paroisses Pointe-
Coupee, Est ct Quest eliciana.-Cette presse est
reconnue CONNIE etant de beaucoup superieure a
toutes cclles en- usage ~jusqu'a ce jour, soft par
son habilete, sa force. son elegance, sa duree, lie
pcu de place qu'elle occupe. &c, &c, ct est Ia
meme a qui fut adjuge lie PRLH a la foire d'Etat,
dams lie Mississippi en- 1858. LIE nombre de ces ma
chimes vendues dams les Etats a cotton. est fabu-
leux. ce qui demontre ses ayantages.-Le prix
est des plus moderes.-Sa force est celle du Wis ct
levier combine.
Ceux qui dGsirent voir ces machines, soft par
curiosite on pour faire DIES achats, mont qua Sc
rcndre a Bayou-Sara, OH lie soussigne expliquera
avec plaisir tous les details de cette presse, quill
fera maneuvrer devant lie public.
lie soHssigne Giant cbarpentier ct gin wright de
profession, placera lui-meme. chez lhabitant.
chaque presse ql'on voudra bien lui acheter.
Avcc cette machine. 4ui est de tres-petit volu-
me, on peut presser plus de 40 bales de cotton
par jour, quelles qu'elles soient. - En- sortant de
cettc presse, les bales de cotton Giant carrGcs ct
reduites a leur plus petite grosseur, Ihabitant au-
ra non-seulement lnoins de fret a payer, mails en-
arrivant en- vile, les bales de cotton %pourront
etre d;rectement eypediees en- Europe, sans apoi
bes3in dete repressees q Ia NougeHe- OyIfuns.
Tant dayantagcs re manaucront pas d attircl
attention des plantenrs de cotton.
II. IENNET.
Isl uin Bayou Sara.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
LIE pfaE est lie $40
MILITARY LAND WARRANTS.
LOcatiOn de Tprre

* C. HALE. intorme toutes les personnes
" qui onten leur possession dcs -M2ht1y Lana
" "'Tdnts, Oh tous autTeS H~Mr7Wnts, ~les4uHls He
pcuvcnt etrc places Slr les terres sitlecs On Loui-
sane, quiz partlra sous pen pour Fiat Mime
sofa. CONNIE lannee dcrnierc. po.r faire dies
locations de terre, II pourra faire d'eScelleGtes
locations avcc les susdits Uay7unts, ptur tous
ccux qui voudront Fen charger, en- les lui re
mettant sous peu.
Pour plus amples infornations s'adrcsscr a lui
on au bureau de &c journal.
C.. G. HALE.
7%juillet 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
G. b. 4. Z. LNOCTS.

FABRICANTS & MARCHANDS
De Wausolees ct NUn~meuIs FuueJres,
IonJes ct Acceysoires.
Statues ct statncttes pour cimetieres. iarlins. c&
Cctte maison, ayantagersCmeN cOnnue. Gepuis
de tongues anneps. i dies SuccurSaIes Il Baton
Rouge ct a Bayou Sara [Lcl.
LEtabilssement principal est situe au coin
de- Iavenuc Ridge ct Girard: ID PliladcIphr[Hcr-
sylvanicl. Ii dee.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
Cheyaux, MuIets, etc

T SOUSsIGNE. comm dennis :.
- hets pour son experience CANS cette Igs0s H.
lnIp?I.ahle de commerce, Went de 'ftablir dTrs
: hSa'iler' ptrnanente Il Ia pointe-Coupee. ~ ~s
"a oebnrcadalEe du Ferry ct en- face DE- B5 ptss
sara: IL a cleve en- Get erdroit de snsc, ssoa
senf1es. ct aura CONSIGNMENT cnmain er1pds%s
hre de Mulets ct de Chevauy flpyfs - snr ~,
iaras pres de Lexington (Kentucky(, II n sh
offrlr an clo;N du public les plus beaux anin r'"s
&c race, ainsi que les produits croirts dps nln ,a-A
les plus renommees du Kentucky. pour ia taiIls
ct Ia force. ~ @lie
= Ar>sl: Betcs a cornGs Durham ct aptre, Mon
tons a Tongue laiHe, etc, race porcine d. ny.
Elier cIl0iy. SANFORD unTpS ~ ue:
Pointe Coupee, "a dcccmlrc 1859, #.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-10
A Y I S

T ES creanciers de la succession de A. J STE;
IL vENsoN decide sont requis de presenter
leurs complies a L. G.. Picou, administrator on
bien all soussigne son avocat. Les personnne
qui doivent a la dite succession sont egalemets
REFUSES de s'acquiter entire les mains du soussi
gne.
J. II. HALSEY