davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
NouFc'les Iinportantes dc Washington

NouFc'les lmp0rfantes dc Wa,hing.on.-
D'aprss des source dignes de fol, nous
apprenons que les troupes statiopneas
au Nouveau-Mrxique ct dams l'Utah ont
fecu oraFe de Sc metre en- route pour
Vethr rentorcer les forts du Sud. Ga
meron insiste anpr5s du gouvernement
du Nord pour la reprise. des forts Ion
les Etats Confede.es du >ud So sont
e,npar5s. Chase, don't la politioue est
d,un caractere d'ultra coercion, en-
tralnera | administration. Seward sortira
du Cabinet van trois mos d lei noor
etfe envoye CONNIE ambassadeur en i 81
gleterre. tiEka
Chase a declare que Douglas await
entiereinent denature les intentions a.
Lincoln, ct Que c,est d tort quill a repre-
sente Forsyth CONNIE in~ternediaire en-
tre lui ct Seward.
Scion Chase, le projet du gouverne-
mtnt dc Washington est de faira METRE
les is a execution, de collector les 70
Venus, de reprendre tous les firts dos
Etats Contederes du SID, ct d'obtenir la
palx par la force DIES arines. ~,
les eommissaires dn Sud ec.oueront
dams leur mission. cog
Il ny 9 plus aucan1e esperance dem
fente entire le Nofd ct le Sud.
La Tribune de New York, accuse
Seward de %youleir r%uiner, par sa po!iti-
que, lie p&rti R~6pnblicain noir.
Lee Sud doit Sc teilir pref pour la
/
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Sy A rartir de- cette semaine,

I A Iartir de cette semaine, le
steamer F.W. Roberts, qui remplace lie
Grand Era partira de la Nouyelle Or
sleans lie mrll spir de chaque semaine,
ct arrivernux landings des Avoyelles
.dans-la soee du mercrtdi.
Au rettr, il arriyera le Dimanche
,aprss-inidvers les six henres du soir.
Nous %snoneons avec pIaisir aux pas
sagers al notre excellent ami l. Capt.
il. Copare. est a bord du F. W.
Roberts. -A8&
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
- Nous appelons I~'attention de M

- Nous appelons ~l'attention de nos
lecteurs ct surtout de nos lectrices sur
l'avis public par NJ. Dlans, l liable am
brotypiste. SEES portraits ct tabl.aux
sont reellement superieurs- d tout &c ami
s'est fat jusqu'ici u Avoyelles. On
ne ~travaille pas wee plus de govt ct de
talent q la Nouvelle-O Orleans. Tous les
portraits tires par Get excellent artistic
font Fadmiration des personnes qui visi-
tent ga g~alerie. w HfET RHF@a~Gs
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

EY Merci d notre excellent ami, lie
colonel +. Cannon, pour tous les jour-
naux ct documents quill ala eourtoisie
de nous adresser. Nous nous ~reconnais-
sons son debiteur. II est vrai quill y a
plaisir a ayoir un creancier CONNIE notre
ami Cannon. 81.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
ZERBIN a. RICHER.
b Auctioneer.

Wishes to inform his friends and the pub
lie generally that he has been duly commits.
stoned as Public Auctioleer, and he respect
fully solicits a share of their patronage
sa7- All business entrusted to his care will
receive pr 'mpt attention.
Bayou Rouge. March 18th, 1861. lv
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 10 tie estate Of +
AP. Hi,chborn. deceased, aud all those
holding claims against the same. are request.
ed to present the same to the Executor, w.
W. Waddill, within thirty days from the date
of this notice
Marksville, this 23d February. 1861.
w. w. WADUILL,
Testanleutary Executor.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
AVIS.

lie public est prevent dc ne pas nesocicr
ui certain billet Dc Ia somme de $500, tire
pa Jules Desf,sses a son propre ordre; WI
Iuc les conditions pour lesquelles lie dit bill
let await etc tait ct remis a W.. Keary
ireres mont pas etc remplies. &c billet est
payable en- tout Mars 1861, ct lie suussigns
PREVENT lie public quill ne paiera pas lie dit
billet.
2ma,s j. DESFOSSES.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
NOTICE.

The pablic is informed to do not negotiate
a certain note for the sun of $500, drawn
and subscribed by jules Des'ossas to his
own order, On account of the conditions for
which the said note had been made aud given
10 Messrs. kcary & Bros, have not been
fulfilled. The said note is made payable in
all March 1861, and the undersigned in or,ns
The public that he will not pay the said note.
2march .5434 j. DESFDSSES r..
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
.eessennMn naee.ssr

Teralede Cour.--Le enlargement de
Observation-Disclosures a necessite an chan
cement ans les termes des sessions de
Ia G%ourour les differences paroisses. =,
Pournt une lettre nous informe que
les terms des sessions de la Cour avec
gurus, dns Ia paroisse des Avoyellss,
auront llaa eette semaine CONNIE prGce,
denineni' le premier lundi d'avril ct Il
premier undi de sentemhre. n
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Drapca1 des ftats C,nfsdsrss -Voic

Drapeal DIES Etais iConfidfrss. -Voici
une depeehe adres,es dc Montgomery au
!" Mobile Register a &c %sujet:
LIE drapeau des Etats G nfederes a
etc adopte a l'unaniinite. C'est lie pro-
jet du comite qui a etc adlnis. Voici la
description du drapeau Coin bleu re-
presrntant l'Unian, avec sept e%tolles
fblanchrs, trois bandps h~orizontales ro,t-
&c, blanche ct rouge, la premiere rouge
ct la blanche s'etendent du fond bltu
jrsqu'aa bout du ~drapeaa, ct la dernisre
rot,gr occupe, sous lp fond bleu ct Ia ban
de blanche, toate la longaeur du drapeau.
Les trois basldts sont d'egale largeur.
c. drapeaa a ee his-e sur lie Capitole
Get apres-inidi, a 4 heuscs.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

II Els personnes qui ont DIES reclamations
- contre Ia succession du defunt Jean, Bap-
tiste Lemoine. sont REFUSES de presenter leurs
complies a administrators, Paulin Lemoine,
dams les trente jonrs oni snivent Ia premiere
publication dl present avis. ,r y3g
Marksyille, ce % fevrier 1861. 4
81 p. LEMOlNE +, administrator.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
NouVfauy EnsaHteurS. No

f9uVeaW EncanteurS. Nous appelons
fattent;on de nos lecteurs sur les cartes
pabliees dams nos COLONIES par VI. Ter
bin e.. Richer ct NJ. jerome j. Duc6te
&c sont deux de nos creoles les plus
aines ct les plus p~opulaires, ct noas lie
doutons pas un. seuI instant qu'ils mob
tiennent. chacun, unt bonnie part du pa
tronage public CONNIE encanteurs pu-
blics. ro
Keetlement, nous ne commissions au-
cune paroisse de l'Etat qui possade IN
inonbre aussi considerable ~d'encauteurs
que la paroisse des Avoyelles. En voiei
la liste par rang de date: i
MN. Leon Gauthier & Edouard de
Generas; s'is q
p. p. Normand q @t
Il. h. Cechrane; .aaa a s.
Ceiestin Moreau; H 4l
Jerome J.. Daco,e;
Z.rbin 6. Richer.
Saptencanteurs pour n seule parois-
Sc. Nous desirons, dams leur interet ct
dams lipterGt du PfI,raa, gus ces mes
sieurs aaent chacun trois d quatre ventes
a faire par semaine. a.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

II Nous sommes autorise d annon-
Ger i'Hon. THOMAS j. COOLEY com
me candidat a la place d. Jnge de Dis
trict compose dies paroisses des Avoyel-
les, Pointe-C oupeze, Ouest-Feliciana ct
Quest iton- Rouge.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
JEROME y.
ENCANTEUR PUBLIC

Ofre SEES services an public ct a sea anis,
> adresser A sa residence, snr lie BAYOU Ron.
&c. On an capitaina =. G. J"frion, a Mausura.
Bayou Rouge, l6 mars 1861. Ian
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Pour Juge de District.

N. i. D'ARTLys-Yeuillez announcer
IL Juge Z. N. CULLOM, DIES Avoyelles,
CONNIE candidat d la place du Juge pour
lie District compose des paroissps Avo-
yelles. Ouest-FeIiciana, Pointe-Coupse
ct Onest-Baton-Tlongc. L'eIection aura
lieu en- avril.
NoNBREUXs AMIS.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
Deced

A Cairo (Illinois,) a bord du vapenr
Prince de Gales, lie lundi 4 mars 1861,
LAURA ANTONINE, file de Frank
+. Barclay ct de Maria +. Verdaux, a
Rage de quatre mois ct six iours.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

A Ii persons holding claims against the
N estate of Jean Baptiste Lemoiur, deceas-
ed, are requested to present the same to the
administrator, faulin Lemoine, within thirty
days from the date of this notice. au7tes
Marksville. this 23d February, 1861.
p. LhMJINE, Administrator.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
JE r Q M e r.. c T
PUBLIC AUCTIONEER,

Tenders his services to his friends and the
pub &c genera ~. Address at his residence,
on BayoD Rouge, or to Capt. j. G. Johrion,
in Mansura.
Bayou Rouge, March 10th, 1861. "
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
lie Jage z. Rirher.-Nous annranons

lie Jnse .. Rieher-Nous apprenons
avec regret que 10 JUICE z Richer, du
district de Bordeaux, al'intention De re-
signer le poste delicat quill occupe ST
eonsclene ieusement depnis plusieurs an
nees. La place de Jugs de Paix est 81
peu productive, que lors nun honne, de
cnur consent 4 l'accepter, il rend IN SEP.
wee reel a SEES concitoyens. Cest une
place qui rapporte haaucoap plus de tra-
cas- que de. profits. Nous ~esparons ponr-
tant que les habitants IL Bordeaux deci-
deront notre ami 4, Richer i conserver.
une place don't il s'acquitte d la salts
faction generate.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
zERBtN a. nlc
Encnntenr PubH

Prevent ses amis ct Ie public qn'a7ans ~
Gu 10 commission d'Encanteur Pnbfic' II ao,-
lieite respeetneasement le patronage aes per
sonnes qui pourront avoir besoin de sea ser
vices.
Bayou Rouge. Is mars 1861. "
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
GarlhinierS DIES AYnYslIes.-

Carlbiniers DIES AEoFelIe&-La compa-
gnie formee u Avoyelles par lie Capt
Johnson Sc livre aux exercices militaires
avec une telle ardeur, qu'elle sera biensot
nne coinpagnie modele pour les paroisses
de Ia campagne.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

AB0sygBgsT!-s4 payables d'avance
on dams IL courant dn premier mois.-
Apre;s IL premier mois, le prix de labon-
.lne1lt sera de So 5000
AVlS-sl par care de dix lignes au
moins pour la premiere insertion en- cha
que langue. ct so cents pour les inser-
tons snivantes.
CiNDIDaTUREN-Qnelqpc SOFT lie nom
bre des insertions. les 0 pour les
cauaidaturss seront c~Iiargees $40 pour
Ia publication en- francois ct SO pour la
publication en- anglals.
EY Qaand nos complies seront entire
les mains dun collecteur,, eha1ue compte
sara ~augnlsnte du montant charge par
IL ~coileeteur, 10 pour cent.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

ET Merci a nos amis +. Edwards g.
sloat, L. IL A. Barbin, ainsi qu'aux ca
pitaines J. J. Compere, du 4. w. Ro-
berts, ct 4. Dalfer6s, du Mary T., pour.
les j%onrnaax qu'ils nous font paryenir en-
vance de Ia MALE.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Consras de Montgomery. = Parmi les
engagements introduits dams la Cons.
titati.n du Sud, nous renarquons que
10 prsssdena elu pour six ans.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

II On trouvera, dams notre partie
anglaise, Ia liste des lettres restant a la
Poste de Marksville lie Is mars 1861.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
.<<sfefEEEfcse>>-

~ Les ~nouvelles que nous recevons
NJ sujet de l'evacuation gu de la prise
les forts du Sud par lie Commencement
Federal sont enforcement contradictoires.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
MORT DE L'iBB5 MiLaSsiG3E.

L'Uaioa des Natehitoclles nous dome
les tristss details de la mort du reverend
able Malassagne, ct nous les nblions
ci-dessous. ISL
Liable Malassagne etait viaire de
notre eglise paroissiale il y a dax ans,
ct tous eeux qui Pont comma l'aanaient
CONNIE honme ct CONNIE prehp. La
nouvelle de sa mort a done case une
sensation douloureuse a nos eGparois-
stems, car pour beaucoup d'enre eux
Fable Malassagne etait un ami don't lis
regrettaient labsence, ct qa'ils esperaient
reyoir I'M jour parni nous. fpa i
a Volci &c que dit lUaioa des Natchi-
toches: gb 9s
". :" Un triste accident, repdt plus triste
encore par es circumstances quifont ac-
compagne, Went d'enlever au dncese de
Natchitoehes NJ. j. B. Mslassagae, ieune
pretre Charge depnis deux ans avla mis-
sion du Bayou Pierre. Landi dernier,
4 mars, NJ. M~alassagne Arrival vers 2
heufes sur lie borl della rivi4fe da Bayou
iierre, a la renconfre dun de ses cou
ff5res, ~. GentiIle, qui deeait alter pas--
ser qneiques jonrs chez hi pouf l'aider
dams son mlnistere. Ce dernief, accom-
payne de III. Avenard, cure d. Csnpfe,
Venait d'arriver SIR Ia rive osppser.-
Apr1s ayolr eshange avec SEES colifr5sres
quetauas ~salutations anlicales. N. Malas-
sagne descendit de cheral p-4a1&ae1
ees messieurs Sc disposaient d traverser
Ia rivlafe sur lie bac atsache IL Ie,,r CO..
te. IL s'approcha trop d. l'e.orp. ct soft
que lie sol ait maaque sous lui. soft due
Ia rapidl'e du courailt au has de- pe,.ore
lui ait donae anvertige. | infortuna isane
honine tomoa dams l'eau Ia tete II prs-
mi5re, ct tras-orobable7nant 81 b4,,rta
yloiemnent contre un frag nent d sarbre i
aeur d'eau. Ses coafr5rAs saa Is st.rsnt
antant que lie perinirent leuls forces ills
arr!vereht trop tard: lie corps de leur
ami venait de disptral;re d una n,oeq,.
denr %qa'ancune perche ne pouyait .,ttsin-
Dire. Aides de dtux hanmes ~; l,nr
efaient venus en- aide, ills irert n.,u i
so'r dlnutiles efforts pour reIsyar son
corps qul ma point encore etc rstrouye.
N ,i4~ss2ssne etait I'm DIES ieaas.s &c.
i1as 1ai snivirsnt Mr.. M3rtin
IN 1904; il etait age de 30 ms. !
Iemprnlt dc Is Mi|IionS.-I.a dro;-
expiration de Use. par livrs Sur Il cot
.on g ete cree pour faire face au re,ab,ur-
,einent De fesapraat de qninza millions
le piastres decrete par la cann,I
4emprtint sera ennis a uit ron, 20 90
iui fera un interet de Sl2o, oo0 !; aassr
nuuell4mtnt. Or, le reveau presume
st De doux millions, ce qui la;ss4 me
orte somme disponible chaqus aimee
our reimbursement du capital.
~ .yy 38AI
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Rtpariiti0n aux Paayres.-Notre Juri
de Police est %convoque pour le 25 cou7
rant, atm de faire y repartition impair
tale des secours accordes par rEtat aux
pauvres de notre paroisse.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

% L'Hon- John SIidell a, dit-on, re.
tuSe lie poste Manifestations IN E.,rona
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

Bayou Rouge, l6 mars 1851.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16
W1GNElzz<

Marksville,, Is mars 1861.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-03-16

4ah5F - NUMBREUA ANTS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16
THE RAF TsMAN's JOURNAL,

evervbodv oupht to be satisfied. We have no
dou bt of it. But we fancy that those who ex-
pect to see universal acquiescence in an i'm
pudent proposition such as this is are very
likely to be disappointed.
The President states, in conclusion, that va
rious forts and arsenals belonging to the Uui-
ted States have been seized, and are now held
by armed forces Of the Seeding States. He
makes also an attempt to justify his base ne
glect to furnish re-enforcements to Major An
derson. His defense is that distinguished,
upright gentlemen assured him that South
Carolina meditated no vIolence-that, al
though she had seeded from the Union, de-
clared herself independent, and hoisted the
Palmetto flag, she meant nothing by 1t. 1t
does not seem to have occurred to Mr.. Buchan-
an that it was neither wise, nor patriotic, nor
manly for him, in his position, to take advice
or assurances from traitors-from men even
then in open rebellion. Not only, however,
did he take counsel OF, and give his confidence
to traitors, but he scoffed and spurned the
prayers and entreaties of true patriots like
Gen. Scott and Mr.. Cass, who urged him not
to leave a scanty and gallant garrison to the
mercy of infuriated rebels. esq
Nothing, as the President himself now ad-
mits, but the prompt action OF Major Ander-
son saved that garrison from destruction. Fort
Moultre could. not have been held for 4S hours
against au attack, and the President knew it !;
and yet, with an army and navy at his COM
mand with hundred thousand volunteers
ready to rise at days notice on his call to
arms, he truckled and tampered with rebellion,
until almost in defiance of orders gallant sol
dier was compelled to save his little force by
abandoning fortress of the United States to
South Carolina mob. Scarcely any transac-
tion in our history reflects much disgrace
on the Government as the cowardly neglect
of duty in regard to the forts at Charleston
Harbor. That anything has even at this hours
been done to assert the rights and uphold the
dignity of the United States, is due not to
Mr.. Buchanan, but to Gen. Scott and Mr.. H olt.
The cowardice and imbecility of the President
have given great stimulus to treason. Had
the rebellion been promptly and vigorously
met at the outset, it would never have reach
ed its present dimensions.-N. Y. Tribune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Mr.. Buchanan's Special Message, which
the country has anxiously expecting for sever
al days, was sent to Congress on the 9th. 1t
commences by abiding to his Annual Messag e
in December last, and TO the explanations CIV
en- in that document of the causes of the Pro
Slavery rebellion, and also to its recommends
tions of remedies for the disturbed state of
the country, which, absurd and offensive as
they were, the President declares he still ad-
heres to, though he judiciously refrains from
repeating them.
He states that the imports of the country
have fallen off since the beginning Of the re-
bellion with rapidity never before known in
our history except in time of wa-, and pro-
ceeds to sketch alarming picture of the
consequent distress OF the laboring classes and
the immense losses sustained by capitalists.
We need scarcely say that the condition of
things described by the President. so far as
his description applies to the North, exists
only in the heated imaginations of the South
ern rebels. who, according to the latest ac-
counts ARE striving to find conclusion for their
own misfortunes in the supposition that the
Free States are on the verge of bankruptcy
and starvation. The President has been mis-
informed, and his misstatement can only have
the effect to strengthen the prevalent Southern
delusion.
Repeating his former declaration that there
is no such thing as the right of secession. and
tnat ne must exert the military fOrce at MS
command to protect the property of the United
States, the President declares that we are in
the midst of great revolution, and that Con-
gress alone is competent to deal with SO seri-
Gus a crisis.
The most lamentable feature of the case he
declares to be that the secession movement is
based on misapprehension of the motives and
feeliags Of the Northern States. To this mis-
apprehension, no man has contributed more
than Mr.. Buchanan. In all his Messages to
Congress, since he entered the Presidential
office, he has elaborately and most grossly
misrepresented the opinions and designs of
the party now dominant in the Free States,
and there can be little doubt that to the cal
umnies on the Republicans so widely and per-
severingly disseminated by him and his polit-
ical associates at the South is to be mainly at
tributed the frantic excitement now raging
there.
Mr.. Buchanan next very eoolIy remarks that
Ca proposition to Compromise by letting the
North have exclusive control of the Territory
above certain line, and to give Southern in
stitutions protection below that line, ought to
receive universal approbation.'' That is to
say, if the opponents Of Slavery extension
will utterly renounce their principles, give up
all they have been contending for during the
past fifteen years, and acquiesce not only in
the extension but in the perpetual protection
of Slavery in all Territory South of 36 80,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16
ger, has arrived at Washington, and II rs re-
ported that tn . garrison at Fort Sumter Is not

ger, has arrived at Washington, and 1t is re-
ported that the garrison ut Fort Sumter is nor
IN need of fre-enforcemenfs.
THE CONSTITUTION sEwsPAPER
The President has made formal order, oi-
recting the heads of the various departments
to withdraw all their advertising patronage
from the Constitution newspaper. The imme-
date cause of this action is supposed 10 DC
the censures of that journal regarding the SEN
ding of troops to Charleston.
MAINE UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Ex-Governor Morrill, of Maine was on Tues
day last elected United States Senator to I'LL
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Mr.. Hamlin, the Vice-P President elect. He re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the Senate, and
had majority of 101 in the House.
CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNION.
From California, we have the gratifying in
telligence that the Union will find none but
friends and supporters on tho Pacific coast.
Even il secession succeeds in the South, Cali
fornia will adhere to the North and West.
CoNsPIRAToRs IN WASHINGTON.
There is said to be military organization OF
conspirators at Washington to the number OF
500, whose object is to aid in the seizure of
the Capitol by the shareholders.
1Ea a THE LOUISIANA FORTS.
Armed bands from New Orleans have taken
possession of the United States forts in Lou
isiana and the Arsenal at Baton Rouge.
fs@ RUSSELL BAILED OFT.
Mr. Russell, the mail contractor was bailed
out on Wednesday of last week. His bail
having been reduced to $1,000
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16
DEGIsTER.s NoTICE.-NOtice is b

DEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here,
IL by given, that the following accounts havs
been examined and passed by me, and remain hi'l
of record in this Office for the inspection OF helI
egatees creditors. and all others in any other va!
interested, and will be presented to the next Vi
phans' Court of Clear6ed county, 10 be heia !, q
the Court House, in the Borough of CleaTheLa'
commencing on the Second Monday of Janus'''
1861. for confirmation and allowance:
The final account of John Maemanus, ADMIN
istrator of all and singular the goods, chsuiss'
rights and credits which were of George Jo1n'
ton, jr., late Of Bell tip, Cearfeld county, dec y
The partial account of Bronson Davis, Adnin
istrator of the estate of Thomas C. Davis, is's
the Borough of Lum BERT City, deceased ia.
The final account of Charlo Weber, Adm.nII.
tratrix of all and singular the goods and chsns5i ch5
which were of VIM. Weber, late of Brady Up -. uec
The Administration account of VIM plata Ia,e
Administrator of the estate of John 5. Curry
of Pike township, Clearfeld county, deeeaseu
The account of John Graham, jr.. and jam, J',,,i.
Nelson, Administrators of the goods and can..J.
which were of John Graham, senr.. late oi DIE
ford township, Clearfeld county, deceased:
JAMES wRIGLEY, Register
ClcarGeld Pa, December 5, 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16

1t is said that Secretary Floyd issued anoth-
er million Of acceptances beside the amount
already known to the public,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16

Many beautiful women, while walking in
the street. seem very angry if they are gazed
at, and sadly disappointed if they are not.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-16

Hon. Chaplin Hall, our Member Of Congress,
l.. w. Hall, State Senator, and Messrs. Cor
don and Lawrence of the House, will accept
our thanks for documentary favors received.