davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
J. p. WATTON-

BY j. B. WALTON,
City Auetioneer,
Office 10 Bank Place,
Z sS se ssasssgss nd a 1t
BY order for account Of the city of New Orleans Will
following desebtpd lands aeses ~ he CT ely Of Nsw
Orleans from he estate Of John McDoogh deceased ewt
Lands In the Parish or Orleans.
gs z bs .n n p Ds 6
h; e as sssaas t. "a G ias ssr q
III @ pantailea Belonging fropsl
argny and the lower side by the plantation formerly Of
portions designated plan drawn by Louis H.
T. s. sssh sR
AcERTAIN SPACE or GROUND, lying in the parish 81
exclusive se q two back tracks, Of pprans land
aa Y asa % ss gs au wepH s n,
lots No % aud the distance q sessn arpsSs from u The
depth Of forty arpents, where \ Joins ct No. IS.
And TWO Tracts on PORTIONS or LAND, b. lying
ginning At u srpents The rvef and lying nnedia,s
VIII S % bsss Fl
Ganea which extends from ~ uppe, line y hs H9s plan,s-
lion hs s S IN & IT. srs sy
Of he lots from No No 81 has depth only 9ly OF y p
extend. ~ bayou a 2Ass e, Baa'ar all by
Six LOTS on PARCELS o. IAND T. he parish Ct
q shs Ga u is faatson si assgnaea Se
Is a le bps ,as sI" plan By
plan one aipsnt from. On the River Mississippi 81 apens
ia e Il, H. sonrasu. !. sae ,s.r ana form.
ing connected body the sIds By lot No
Lands are high The soil Very fertile admirably suited
for country residences for the Of gardening
CERTAIN PARCEL Or LAND sasss !, y ths parish e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16


HISTORY OF Clock MAKrSG. Mr. Camp, Presi-
dent Of the New Haven Conn, Clock Company,
in recent speech at supper, said:
Clock making was commenced about 1915, by
Elias Terry, Of Plymouth who made wooden
clock, whiting out the wheels with knife The
running was regulated by heavy bag of sand,
and was wound up by ball at the other end Of
the cord. Terry used to make two clocks, swing
them across his horse, and ride off in search of a
market. Very soon he introduced the use of ssbrass
movements using old kettles, because brass was
scarce. When he undertook to make two hundred
clocks, people laughed at him. they thinking it
would be impossible to sell them. In 1923 Hon.
Chauncey jerome commenced the business, and
with progressive improvements the business now
stands more perfected than any other in the coun-
better one can be bought for 81 so. In 1857 the
New Haven Clock Company commenced 10 make
castings Then it was thought wonderful that it
turned out 900 clocks annually In the year Just
ended the company turned out 1901 600 Complete
clocks, and IT'S 900 finished movements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Terres dams In paroisse de ST. jacques.

- Nhfoasse ue 81. jacques
uS GRAND BIT RICHE AoRCRAU DE TERRE .itps
dams Ia paroissa de st. jacques dams le Ill II 2 81
plan dresse par Louis PHI $500 y MI % ss.oa ~
general dss E KIM atsss PHI McGuiongh apenienr
taton Golden sspy IL 4 ~ Unite nperieure ognant fhabi
La sectian No ?, ,a,,,... =. ~ -.
deux SECTIONS ~ ooiU aPeh, et est dfisee en-
3contieni III assnees par les Nos etc LIE No
x oioV afpehtset le lot No 9 30 49, 100 acres.
anare quarts n oio -ip aTIents es e ay'see en-
nan charnn III d I assxnes par les NOS conte
conigues IF eo aenS sections q et u son
'e''' eisshpe iopo os-iu arpehts.
la SECTION No N consn, no 90 m, . :. -, s,,< =
dens partes - ooiV, ., ~ yNee en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16


IN tne immaculate vicinity OF the elegant mansion Of j.
,r,,,l nHr ilSs f,ss9 ,,nro,. ,.,,v,
TWo MoDEhN BhlCk DWELLINGS Washington
,. Ayenu sn r, - III
IWU-SIOKf FRAME MODERN BUILT DWELLING
On Constance street near Administration Square, Lot
Ground on berbigny street for acronnt Of the
SUCCESSION OF MRS LOUISA WERNINGER Rnpp
deceased - NOD
Ok y. %. w ALlON,
Auctiopeer-O1ice IN Rank p,ac.
=, u,ryY. - -, -. .s,,rS, F,-'- : $50
y Nh u M A. bass EeSaas iS ~ r,a o. " o'clock
q AZ orasa " ne 9h me secona slf,ct Gcur IN The matter
~ .ne q Ut. oasa n o9h deceased No 10 s
aheo pm NAY, 10y VIII poeeed % sen AZ public auction, the
TtW STv STs, AZ ~ PIrfygpg,?, otwh:
70 Vi "a me Fourth District In
Sgsfe founded u Rs Fourth Laurel and
isn $500 T NJ II DIX, Il! III asos 70 y Incixe on
ls59 a,
r, n Wh LIN o' d and "a measure i each ~ feet
I'M, H., .arnar ~ - see. NO. 10TH
~ 1iTS M 4 ss,a;T ear liz, nu lMniei street
inch front Washington avenue BY depth Of I2a Feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Terres dams La Paroisse de Jefferson.

UN CERTAIN MoRCEAU DE TERRE situa sur la rive
droe du Bayou Baatara DIES sections parties
sections scion plan desss par Louis H. Pile
de Ia ve les dimensions Giant prise dun plan VIM Nc
cnllough general desf Eats Unis, date lie II dayril
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

AucuOneer.
Office, 10 Bank Place
H. L. T. ss aseS Il sls
leans from the Estate of John McDonogh deceased, will be
acauaa TF r. 1ss'
1ss ~ oa to
bounded the side nearest to the river BY the lowe, line of the
rae. being ali part the claim d John Me6onogh
Co.. t q s Register and Receivers Report Il Soyen-
All The right lille and interest the city Of New Orleans
raaty whateye and claim 70 the undivided third IF
adjoining and lying below ps, q The above described
NJ fuRs s @ p y s sd BY claim
,ssIs6, ,6i
Whe undertook 10 prosecute and establish the same.
pRopRIErfs Dr. rEU JOHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SANS
sno poa e Il es ps
de- Ia vile dc il Nouvelle Orleans. )
PAR ]. B. WALTON,
Encanteur de la villa,
Bureau, 10 Bank Place
asnIs. a. y rss e AVIAN, Il
Ssp sas ss
s drG rs 4 n,s5S ana de L. VILE d L. Noayse
aiis ascoaaae " e tire s dams y paross
Ss s ds Williams dis
&c d john GcDenss jos i rassrs Eappori
d. On 70 de- nogen6s lss 2! su su nord de la gns
Tous les dos ttre q inttret de u Vile Dc Ia Nouyelle
tsrs dams les Paroes De aeaues Ascension ct Livingston
s s e ss e.
nsssani dsapes + q apsats Il hsays Mississippi q
81 du rapport du Registratenr Dc janser Q, 1871.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
]. B. WALTON.
(Estate Of ne late John McDonog1s continued

By recent survey the of this tract has been
aacertained to be 1869 u 100 acres IA follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
J. B. WALTON.
SUCCESSION or JOHN MINrURE, DECEASED.
RY r n wATTNN


BY J. 3. WALTON,
AucionesY--o fice, 10 Bank Place
" O'Clock ~. at the 81. Charles Exchange b virtue ,Id
10 pursuance Of an order Of he Hon. r. H. Morgan Judgc
The second District Court dated April ab 1850 Will be- odd
ioT asSon9t q hs suecsson II John Mntun deceassd
This slave Is in Woodye Mis- viii he ,oId ~
description. without a1y guarantee whatever -
EJ-TERMS-Casl
Of the purchaser. ' ~ M sNpe''sS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
Terres dams In Par0isse de Lnfourche In.

UN GRAND M0RCEAU DE TERRE comm sous IL nom
de Vacherie Dngne yandas site la parosse de La
fourehe Inisrienr ant fa parte Bayou Anans
Ct EN- pare HI Petit Lac e lenands compost scion un plan
dresse par Lons H. Pile soser de Ia Nile i'll dnentons
prses dun plan ressa par VT j. Mccullough apcnisur sns
raj des Etats Unis, des divisions Y 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
PRIVATE SALE or A HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACT Cr
Tmhered Land in the Parish Of Ihervie close the Nc
ourh taudR
By J. B. WALTON,

Denough lands
BY ]. B. WALTON,
AucIoaEER-0nice 10 Bank Place.
AHIGHLY valuable tract of land ndjoin-
n ing the McDonough lands late the property Of the city Of
Baltimore known Section No. 80 Township H. Range Is
East containing 63S 80, loo acres
This tract considered of the valuable In the State
only for the immense quantity cypress and other timber
which CONTAINS, but for the admirable quality Of It's SOIL
H- For terms, apply to J. b. WALTON Auetiones No 10
Bank Place se6 II
NOTICE.. H. BASS HAS REMOVED TO li6 CON
N mon street, opposite the ST. Charles Hotel. oI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16
J. B. WALTON.
lProu.iatas Dc .tea ION MeIyoneaI eontt,aus

Par arpenage Recent se troays que re moroccan de
terre est dc ZIP 100 erpsni. CONNIE mi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

FOUR sEvERAEePoRTIoNs OF LAND situated in the
Parish of ST. TammaHy the Bayou Liberty designated ac
cordng plan drawn by Louis H. Pile City surveyor the
dimensions being taken from plan by VIM J. Mccullough
having each front the d Bayou Liberty arpen
by depth Of seven and third GO arpen extending 10
Laurent which they have front Of arpent each
the said lots form part of Sec 3s T. g. r. H. d. and ars
within about mile of Lake Ponchartrain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

USRESERVED AND POSITIVE SALE FOR nIvIs
ION OF INTEREST.
b y &. 4 4
MOST VALUABLE SQUARE IN the Forth Di strie.
IN the immediate vicinity Of the elegant mansion IL j.
two l,"r MobEhS BRICK DWELLINGS on w..,,,,
Avenue. '''s'
TW0-sTORY FRAME MODERN BUILT DWELLING.
Constance street Administration Square and
Ground on Gerbigny street for Of the
SUCCESSION OF MRS. LOUISA wERNINGER RoBB.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

For account Of the succession will be sold
LOT OF GROUND with all the improvements thereon,
in First District of this CITY, in the square bounded by
bigny Gaset Date Jackson Roman and Palmyra streets de-
dated fhe lit Of May Is deposited IN tho Office 81 b. l. Nc
Cay late notary public IN this city said lot measures ~
inches in depth, between parallel lines.
H1- TERMS, Cash.
before W. H. Peters, notary public at the expense
of fbe purchasars z x dp1l I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDoNoGH.
UNREsERvED CASH SALE OF TITLES OF LANDS
situated in the Parishes Of St James, Ascension and Living
sion, for account of the city Of New Orleans.
BY J. B. WALTON,i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

J. B. WALTON.

PRoPRIETE DE FEU JOHN acDoNoGH.
IRANDE vENTE DIES TERRANs dams les psrosses
DORLEANs, ST. BERNARD, PLAQUENf1NEs, JET
PERSON ST. CHARLES, ST. JACQUES, LIvISGs-
TON, LAFoURCHE INTERIEUR, EST BATON
ROUGE, ST. TAMMANY, ASSUMPTION, ST. Ian
DRY, Ct cAIGAssIEU, long credit, par ordre q
pour compile ouds d'ecoe de McDonogh vile dc "a
Nouvele Orleans.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

Eneantenr dc Ia Vile,
v Bureau, 10 Bank Place.
L UEDI, lie 80 de Janyfer, 1850. commen (.
Ia midi ls Bourre Charles Ut 10 jour siS"n 81
nscessaife- -
ct pour compile Wills dc Ia Nouyeis Orleans
e procsdeai publigue, reserve o. m,te dss
erans do yaef svan acquis par " Vile DC "a Noafee
Orleans de- John McDonogh, DECIDE, savoir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-16

A LARGE BODY OF LAND, situated partly in the Parish
of St Landry nnd partly the Parish Of Cacase lying on the
east and west sides Of the Bayou Nez Pique in T. 6S W.
and ~ n W. and composed Of the following divisions
dimensions being taken from plan by VIM Mccullough t. S
- =,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
0t0ener 0ecro TT G5UiOes ipertb
faIncefpr Q0rAnnt. unN GfaOf N;eiklihnft.

SSB%CtlSL @nNVyAS %4@tO SANP%
SIN het GnfrideIuneseane Der AnfebIune t6 rtr naptn &c.
Ianet, ben rertbbcafen unb wi4ti8aen Ibsi pes Siaeles6,stes
son Gea 6arbpr @itp In zen Rreis her Verbeherlif9en ~ 5tepen
mb Qrfs I'M Safentteile Der Statt 81 BEN fur pGs ertfe 4auleno
f~fssRsaten grsts srn $l25 sum gsTlauf 81 orinssnas ss sgaF
sdblunaer ppn SIS. Sreie Deets tn better Trrm 9drdntirt. Ste
Snaneri fnatme tires Stabttteils TT nun icrnpl Srna pGGten
SntereTe FIR Sic EdrnbepSlFeruns aS aud tteIe 0ewerbtretbeuee
Ed,u brSnaen. Dpfs. gDterften uni observation-disclosures re EN-
steamer iur 5eraeauns neuer, resellaBteer Werbtnoune NIT
Nep<grrf unh 8ripn, merttn aus uno wdbrene her @nttptdelung
btees planes BON Der Ge1enIhaft eetaut uno BITE M~usfnbrung
bsefes 9lanes pirb tn 8ur5e zen @entralpuntt fur BITE U~meesenb
mad unfsrer Stabt leeen.
Brdmten
beRetenb s~ntreter In einem 5000 0uabrnkSuB srpBen @drten
pSer einem 6rethdet auf benz @efenitaftsbampflhi6e, trerfen je
mad ser ggdtI, Al hen erfen rertauFtsn 1000 Cots ~beiseseben.
Ter in Der Gntrideluns besrtfcne 5abrtdplan leteet eabrrt
ni6t MIR tene Seeiutro6tgune, irnsern mus oura austubrun9
pbteen S~afenplones erR feine 5dnSe g8t6ttefett erldneen.
4a~brlfonteu. neihe lire Gtablifenents mad Gae 9drbpr Gtts
Ieeen, wereen abeeleben rsn Der g~lnaisen Gage sfpil6en gpr6- uno
SIb, turh liberale 8eslHfiSuneen Settens Der @eieutUatt be-
seutenfe @rrttetle esrtnnen.
gdng6iets wsrbst u~nentsettli4 a~ussesettn, me ndbre s6d-
ri1ten ~ertetlt turG
WrI9sS s. Sdmtbt, Meent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

W57 3Ur be1pnDere1 NelllI1ttblHapfle.
Giamanserer rnb Tcifenre fc1ten fetr SOrfAtte lein, ete le tire
gtaette faufen unc iuaten hitielbea MIR ron fclGen a~nesiteater
8esmtsn iaufen. weide Spn ibrem Getatt leten, ntdt eber Sr
Wtattern DSer 8mtftentrdsern IA fs fCaa ser Gefahr aus9eissi
tnS, bei6wiaseit 81 rrerccn unb ibr gelo tmfrnff a~nsseben,
Outdfabrt8sBtlette
na6 aIen Gtetfen bss gDefens fno su tasen tet
@b. s.. SitSebrdn6f,
General GnisranteuzMsen Ser SaltunVfe- rn6
Sbp- G~ifeababn.
eoaOn So. 81 S9utneSftr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
gQettur fit Den NOBbefTden
GdHnpftabad.

SID made Hermit %tefannt, Sa6 Id BITE Neentur fur Ben be-
sHhrsten Qpkbedfhen Gdnupftabad aus Der 6dbrit prn5 Qnmort
ms Gtr. 6dmaneberasn philadelphia uternruunen babe unb Bag
Is i'm an NhOIeIale. unb Rlein-@erldufer . y srmattetfn
Duf8 80 5 6arriipnRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
NnmhDI4,
3 b 0 4.

8au6Ol5. 8anbolS.
ga Der lnter5eidfrte ben gef9SHs-a ntbeI 6ee Srn. Sec. 80.
Snlltb BON Ger alien Trn1o f6nIi9 an in gebradbt bat, 10 piro r
nunrtebr pas @s9dft auf 5eiHe et9ue, aaeni9e Ne6bnuno am alien
@eidafSrlases Gde pom great 6u9bes uno Sobnionltr., an Der
SGcicte ees Salins IN aaen ieflen peride6enen Brnnhen fort
fabren nn6 en1pfebt nd ben nten Runben Der Ti1na IcwrbI
Rc eiueu geebrten Yubltunn. CT miro itas einen 9rcben Npr.
ratb out ~setrpdneteS Baus unS GGreinerbels balten nm6 bofielbs
III sen biaigiteH ytarttpreien xnsr ben nanebntbarfkn ge6natu.
gen U~ertaufen. Il
caba.ip Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

Johnston's Insurance Room,

JOhnstOn's Insurance Rooms.
Nc. 70 Seeonbltr.
Teucr=I MIdrimcz unb 2ebenS=NcrfTAc=2
rMn08sSOmpaNutcn.
GiferIte lltlD feIteIte Gpnlp0Qnic.
yerliderung8z@prtp Der yalleD y. Siroiuten.
nit $3.50, 600 Capital.
SAadburS>ge Ser iderun88=Gpuap y. Giroiltien.
nit 5000, 900 capital.
AlbetltarlezS erl iderun98~@ rlip. y. 0iroillien.
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
@b1rter Saf=Ver1id. =GDntp. BON Oartfprb.
nit $3.50, 900 Capital.
Secllrlth%Seritderrtl98zGcn ten 9terzQ)rre
nit S270,0o capital.
PbOftrsVerltHerl198=@pln BON Nefp~9)p
nit $500, 900 capital. ~
SEE pluteS ne8=Gpmp. s.. geemzgnrf
nit 1870 600 Gaptal. 0T
Wtpl1tarfey er tderun98=Gpmp b. Nemzg)orf.
nit 5000, 900 Capital. of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comp BON NefpsQ)orf
NIT $500 Capital.
Ntercalltlle Wintual Martne.
nit 81, 900, 900 @apital.
Seretltt9te Staaten 2eben8-Y er1iferuuo &C.
NIT 81 $50, 972 Gapita[.
Jtprtbertt Nfura1cez@p Comp. bon Qp,bnn
NIT So, 1911 Gorital.
Ote rDen bentertten Gcnpa9nteen imb BON ber eeoiafotur So
StaateS W2orelan6 ant9prtfrt uno I~t3sn1rt. oV."" y"
Ote bon Dem lnterjet9netcn reprlIeuttrten 6 orntoo,S.n. -.
SttIllD pefIn9barss capital gum ppaeu cben onocneirnsu
Setra9 cerantppult1 flr bic 3abung bon 9erlufen. "oSNVe""
criest. 0 Sbns s s. os 81 Eunttld)
Treb. Mffum, Surbc1cr. ny ns,1-, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
0ticmbnb me,t &c.
"a #zz@E9EE
@tdti9 fit Ginlparoerer nao 6eiler0e.
GriparniB BON 3eit, GelO ntO Gtltferlaltg
turn bic
Baltimore ttmD Sb1psG tfeinbnDn
na6 alien Gbeilen pe8 @eten8
Ifer
Barfer8burg u1b Mtarietta, pber 8enmcpb,
0RInaY..4. .4,.n e nIn1,tE,49

Die Gafttmrre. utS Sbic. Giientaba btstet rem ~rrifenSen Gubs
ltfuit BITE arSBteu 8srtbetle In 8epa auf B~tdtetetf, 8tauentltds
tett. Si8srbcit,. 9anftlidtsit Inb gdSn0d It Der g enerisn, = Ssss
Dieie gabu rpnt ~atlanttiten Meer %auesebenO, Tt Bic dlteae aus
~eeoebntefe Qtnie, ~aleidbeitts aber an8 bic ttrSefe itS TSSneIite
unb babrr bic btOt8ae Nuate fur Ote NetleaNea mad Gem Soelteni
6te niGt ~Serfeblen lOlten, fe ST. benuseG:
Weilenenterunng pctt Baltimore na9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
@ermtfdte Qlnseteem.
0fnoer's MGbmofcbime4

Ole Sdueicer bitfser 9to6t Iore ons qerioreu. reI8e cine
ante 6tmaf6 inc su bobeu wanlhsn. irutsn it9 erlnileru,
RAD cine pcn uulers Wai6tnsn, sweimal 10 ptl artcit tbut ais
iraenb cine antere, uuo 10 aud ~ttpetmat 10 ptel @elS
ePnbrinot. 0ieies modt uuiere W1aitinen SIT BEN btllt9-
aen, peIde i'm Marfte fne. Wstr ais 5000 boUbn limb onein
IN Sisf; let Stact in Operation at &Eden. Meiten une 9oien imo
bateu lire Gi9ncr Obsr Die tamt Atbeiter in ben Stano asiest, l9
nebr @eLo 5u ripareu, ais linen Stties ont anoersm gSese ne9..
I'M @etrau6 fnS, tabtn nh6ten, iputen III unieer Office:
SEQ. t59 BaltimprelraBe
cCrIpreden, no gebrou6s-M nmeIungen IN beltiber, en9lil@er'
TansSfiher unb 1pauiTher Gprahe s babeH fnb uh m6 plr-Se-
"a toeine w9ai1tne tant, oui beridben arbeiten ler4en. 81
S6idt mad etntm @remrlor bon Singers g6pulal9Insn . SeL
oOn ms in spIIer SrSnnna unS @sraratcn s~cbaltsn.
(Fb2S.iN Sc. s. Brpberid, G9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
qianp'8 aft 0el1elInnn

ms Scn jeHer Soft unb BAuart rerten a~elefert.
Die erSete Sprofolt mrb duf bic Mrteit un6 All nte Nusrdhl
Ger 9faterialten yerwentet unS ct lam tater fir jeSes aus ftineri
Snfitnt ersereeber6e Snfrunent Sic @arante Ibernebnlea, ts
eS aae @tgenldMften eines eutet Ntano'8 befse.
Nle Snttrunisrte aus iaeiner Gabrtf- wereen FIR 8 Sabre sen
terl 9a9 bes gerfaufsS an edrantirt.
8eiDnbere Nnlnterfianfsit nirb auf Ste Mrsnabf son Sndru=
ntfnten, wfl6e III etner grpben @ntferninte ~rer1ereet mers en-, YER
ncn6et unb en 0Crredt hes lnitanfdes t~nnerbalb 6 Nlpnate1 ppnl
SerfauIsta9e an, nitro eeftattet, fCate Elm Snfruutent niGt vpG-
|fdnbte b~efrieeteen.
~ g~re5eincler rerSen ~wO9tsbun BET uns ssrSufpre6en ete fe
fb a~neerrdrts umIeben.
@eRGnots s~OrrStbis cine @usrabl spa Melpbepns, pOn en- Be
fen Snfrunent ennaGerns u $4,000.
IL Ytanps uerbea untec aufht. ausaeHiet1et u~6 geataartt.
S8m. Shade II. @pnnp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Gueene Gliquot 0bampaener.

gir erhelten iccteu 200 a6rbe eieieS auS9e5et6neteH @es
mes III $inten. unb Quart 6lal1en. 80
Dieienieen unierer &unhen, weLhe bon Der Ieeen Senonit9 ntdt
oenrs erbstteu, t5nReN Jest ibre B%elteaun9en prompt ~auSgeflbrt
TkoHRu. 3. 3. gHarrcn Il @o.,
eun5ioer N9eRt in Baltimore
W.1os G&e ben 46nessr. unN 2pmkartfx.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-09
From the Hampstead Democrat. The Coming Canvass.

Among the events of the past week per- haps none has so enlisted the attention of South Arkansas as the noisy and turbulent convention which met at Philadelphia on the 14th ut. The strength of the two most prominent aspirants was nearly equal, and the friends of both gentlemen, in view of this fact, thought it advisable to place them before the people untrammeled by a nomination, which would fail to give tull satisfaction to their mutual friends. All speculation as to who would have been nominated, is out of place, as the friends of both seemed sanguine, and the nomination depended on so many contingencies, that it was, at best, "guess work" as to the result. But one significant fact presented itself for consideration. A large and de- cided majority of the delegates were in favor of sustaining the action of the State convention. Many of those who voted against the resolution, did so upon the ground that 1t was out of place, and stated expressly that they would vote for the nominee of that convention. We call this significant fact, in view of the attitude in which the warm supporters of Col. Can't stand in relation to those nominees. We have no desire to precipitate bitter parti- gan issue; but Col Gantt's closest friends clearly exhibited at Philadelphia determi- nation to desert the nominees of the State convention, provided they were suTciently strong 10 get up respectable opposition.
 In private caucus of the true and tried ''old liners" we understand the feasibility of an independent candidate was discussed, and the opinion arrived at that it could only result in defeat. This, if true, is also sig. nifcant It shows the tendency. not only of the Old Line Democrat, but also of its new bantling, Col. E. W. Can't We have no objection to any one entertaining any opinion which he may choose to en-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-09


 N- The editor of the Eldorado Bulletin. speaking of the Philadelphia convention. among other comments, after speaking of what met his appreciation, has the follow ing:
 We will now present the other side of the picture. We didn't like to see the spirit manifested by certain individuals to rule or ruin their party-to sacrifice 1t on the alter of disorganization, from mere personal motives. We didn't like to- see Col. Can't in the convention, pencil and paper ln hand, whispering to this one and the other, representing to the very life one of these pltlable characters vulgarly called "log -rollers" or "wire- -pullers," or ono who, afraid to trust his claims before con- vention of his fellow democrats, must needs be present himself, bent upon success even at the sacrifice of self respect. We didn't like to see this course taken by Col. Can't: modesty and manly independence forbade it. Besides such conduct is by no means in keeping with the dignity and self respect of one who aspires to the high and honor able position of Congressman. We don't believe Clay or Q v.a.---...i was eve. guilty of such thing; and know Charles B. Mitchell would not so conSb promise himself to accomplish any object. Col. Can't was in the convention the greater part of the time; and 1t was really ludicrous to sec with what haste that gentleman started to leave the room, when, his conduct to cer- tain delegates, his Hobedent servantS,' becoming dectatorial, member of the Camden delegation asked, in an indignant manner, whether {" Edward w. Can't was a member of that convention!" His ap- pearance and velocity in the direction of the door, on this occasion was only equalled by that of one Harvey who made, in de- mandatory language, 8 personal attack npon member from Chicot, and then. craven like, rushed out of the convention. These were some of the things we didn't" like to see.
 Moreover we didn't like to see the spirit manifested by Col Can't and his friend from Ouachta to deprive Union county of voice in the convention. Col. Can't knew that Union county was represented in strict accordance with democratic usages; yet, had he been able, he would have ruled her delegation out of the convention. Men of Union, he would deprive you of a voice in democratic convention, would deprive you of the right of suffrage. You will please recollect this in August. Probably, he would rule out our county, on the day of election