davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
GIVE SATISFACTION

!" all who are pleas sd To favor then, Win ~.
patronage. sen rtL,p . :. -iief
October ~, 1850
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
Rock River Insurance Comnarv

~ Wisconsin - -''''
Not over $4,000 insured in one risk or in a circle
oushn@is. j . Maxi ell VI. A Sorthrop c. p wbit-
t"iu, r. y { ark, A b Carpenter. u l. Currier
@ II. Whitfprl. Allen Gibson
0FEiCERS--t q Nhitfor'. Secretary J. J. Bush
lei' treasurer, J. Barnes President NJ A Northron
wee IFesIdeHt. Z 7. Whitford. General AGENT -
FRANK J. ROWE, Agent
Mineral Pom. Wisconsin,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
CLASS HORSES AND MULES.

super ntendeHt-NartJn Van Buren, Highland.
'mmlttre-l Isaac II. Fam. Wyoming; John BON
ner, Moscow: John WaIbridge PuI.Sk:: tI,ri-- -
'iIneral Point; Alex. Campbell Ritscwa,. 10y
HORSES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
+ l X y | l L II I,

" hich viii De keP; On hsud snd sold as bc.,rr
establishment in the west - any
Being experienced worL.arn th.x al :,
selves Ihat they car 1850 'iieh-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

CLASS o FRUIT.
Superintendeut-Thomas E1lwood, DoireviUe
Commii tee Thomas y. Potts Highland: Uen-v :
Husk, Pulaski; Wm- B. Parkinson. Min raj Point
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
New Furniture Store.

Var subscribers would respectfully INFORM :
L citlzehs OF atnerai Point and the surrouD,,i
country tAat they have n fine assortment Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

Superintendent-Henry Dunstan jr DodreviIle
Comm ttee--l.- H. Whittlesey. Mineral Point; Mrs.
o. W Bliss, Mineral Point : Mrs. c. A. Wheeler
Dodgevise; Mrs g. W. STANDARD, Dodgeville.
Articles in this class must have been manufactured
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
KETTLE SETTlG
A Labor of Years Redud TO a
Few Days.

HAvING been induced by frequ pllcita.
IL ton, to make public the scieisf Kettle
Setting that | practice, | hereby givece to ali
persons desiring to acquire a knowr oil Inc
art, that | will give them instruct ior the
Setting of Kettles, for either wood orl, on APP
plication to me.
My system is based upon principlhe plau-
sibility and correctness of which adm no con-
tradiction, which are quickly and Fl compre
hended, and therefore not liable to hsily Tor.
gotten.
have models for five differentstructions
of Kettles, and designs by which Iructlon Is
made easy. and the art soon acqH. copies
Of designs or drawings are given rose whom
| instruct. All those 10 whom leh my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my servfsf required
Instructions are only given to 40, tho have
been three or four years at the bins oil Aettie
Setting, and are good workmen,
For further particulars, inqre,5 letter or
otherwise, of the undersigned. ~
JOHN OWSEND.
P~laauemine, Parrish Of Iberville) l. FEES, 1850;
Refer o-Dr. c. Clement, lberviile.
:" Louis Desobry, ST.,
{" Gervais & Roman Satre
John Schlatre,
q Sylvar Marionneaui
Edward J. Gay,
Jas. c. Woods, We Bato Ronse.
{" Dan. H. Hickey, 4 o
Thompson j. Birdiast bon Rouge
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
.fLLEE''S
Improved StubbIe Shaver.

A number of the above important article, so
n useful in facilitating the culture of the
sugar caue,-invented by.J. ALLEN, and perfected
by he undersigued-has been manufactured and
Is now on hand for sale in New Orleans by
GEO. W. SlSER, corner ofCamp and Poydras,
Agent for the sale OF the machine in that city.
The undersigned has upwards OF Serenity cert.
hcs,es from the best planters in Louisiana, who
have witnessed the operations of the Stnb6te
Shfuer in various soils; and there can be no
questions of the fact that it meets-and fully
me.ts-all the requirements and desideratums
ina. could be needed or desired for performing
cleInly, neatly aud perfectly the work for which
II Vas invented to perform, and in which per-
torrance it does the labor of at least fifteen hands
aoh, The hoe II will also shave from IS to SO
acrs without sharpening. The price asked for
'neu will be found TO be surprisingly small con-
sideeing the price paid for their manufacture.
,~fsnters wanting the Stu5be Sharer will please
adees GEO. W. SlSER, New Orleans or to
oetl3 A. ST. DIZIER, Plaquemine:
Or to j. McWILLIAMs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27

A Coop NAME.-The name of Jackson
seems to be gaining an enviable distinc-
ton in the present war. First, James
W. jackson, of Alexandria, Va, slew
Col. Ellsworth for interfering with a
flag, private property, when he knew
his W death would follow. Second,
Gov. jackson, of Missouri, has taken a
bold, patriotic stand for the South,
against heavy odds. Third, Mrs. Jack
son, of Tazewell, drove Andy Johnson,
the traitor, from her hotel, assuring him
that money could not purchase her pro-
visions for such an migrate. Hurrah
for the Jacksons !-FayetteriM Obserrer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27

One OF THE HORRORS OF BArTLE.-Wc
learn that on Thursday last, two of the
dead bodies of Lincoln's men were found
in the woods in the neighborhood of the
Bethel battle ground, in a state Of de-
composition. They were traced out by
means of the buzzards lowering over
the spot. One of the corpses had in
his haversack a quarter of baked shoat.
1t is supposed they had crawled away
from the scene of battle after being
wounded, and died on the spot on which
they were discovered. From their uni
forms it is presumed that they were
members Of the Zouave regiments
1t is said hat all along the route from
Bethel to Hampton, a most intolerable
stencil prevails, and that from the APP
pearance Of the buzzards circling round
about, there must be numbers of putri-
flying carcasses in the woods.-Norfok
Dan Book.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
NOTICE..

Oryios SouTnRnS MuruAL INSURANCE. COL
Baton Rouge, Feb. 4th, 1861.
At q meeting Of the Board of Directors, held
this day, it was ResOtred, To pay sir per ceni in.
terest on the outstanding Scrip, eight per cent TO
Stockholders on premiums paid by them Tor the
year ending LIST February, 1861, and TO declare a
dividend Of tJiy per cent on the nett earned pre-.
miums Of the Company for the year ending 3lst
January, 1861, for which certificates will be is
sued OIL and after the LIST day of March next.
IL rds further Resoced, To redeem the outstand-
ing Scrip tor the year 1858, on presentation at the
office of the Company.
GTThe Stockholders are hereby notified that
an election for ten Directors and fifteen Trustees
TO serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the
office Of the Company, on Thursday, The llth Of
March, 1861.
mh3O F. F.. HEBERT, Sec'y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
STATE Of LOUISIANA, (
PARISH OF Z. BATON ROUGE, Feb, |. 1851.

STATE Of LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF Z. BATON ROUGE, Feb. l. 1851.
BE Il remembered. That on this first day of Feb.
ruary, 1861, before me the subscriber, Il Justice
Of the Peace in aud for the parish aforesaid, per-
s%Onally appeared VIM. S. Pike, President, ana
F. F.. Hebert, Secretary OF the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company, OF Baton Rouge, who being
duly sworn according to law do depose and say
that the above accounts are Just and trHe, and a
correct ~transcrip PIT from the books Of said Compa-
ny.
Signed WM s. PIKE, President.
F. +. HEBERr, Secretary,
Sworn to aud subscribed before me, this 60
cond day Of February, 1861.
[S,gnedl P. A. WALKER,
Justice Of the Peace.
(Signed) p. A. WALKER,
Justice Of the Peace
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public generally of Iberville
that he has opened a Store in Plaquemine, ad
dining Leopold kohn's Fancy Dry Goods Store,
for the
M6anufacture and Sale of Segars,
and also to keep constantly on hand the best
brands of
IMPORTED SEGARS.
He will also keep the best quality Of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
By always keeping on hand an excellent stock
OF the above, he hopes to receive a liberal share
ofpubic patronage.
aug2s GUSTAVE NEDIT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
OLD SERIES-VOL. Ia NO. 80.
@a3etts & 5sntinsr.
Published every Salnrday by
W. P.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

As COOP FOR BEAST AS MAN.-Mr. Jno.
Is. Robertson, who writes to the Picay-
n from the Parish of st. Mary-spcak-
ing of the disease among cattle known
rs the Charlton, says
Clarion, | think, arises from poverty
Of blood i'll the animal, and this poverty
OF blood may occur in every condition
of flesh from fat to lean. The disease
Usually manifests itself by external
mlllings on the under parts of the AM
Tbcbody, from the throat to the TANKS.
main 9mors soon become insensiblc to
action atnortify, owing to the want of
this diarnGitality i'll the blood. With
NV search of the disease, | directed
stimplant and some blood-nourishing
common whisky 6Pon found that good
it at once gave incrtndy was the best;
action to the heart, aid and stronger
powerful circulation ofGy. restoring a
to the diseased parts, sehea blood
away all traces Of the mo.Drought
fected a perfect cure. ana el-
Good whisky should be admins
three or four times during the twend
fonr hours. say every six hours, for fou.
or five days. For each dose, q pint OF
whisky and a pint Of water put into a
quart bottle and drench.
1t is essential that a steady stimula'
ton should be kept up by frequent
drenching for several days.
The remedy is a simple one-not hard
to find, and hence worth a trial.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
New Butchery.

~ The undersigned respectfully informs the
- ..pnblic that he has purchased the old and
well known Butchery of r. Smith, and that he
intends to keep his stall well supplied with the
best OF Beef, Mutton, Pork, &c. BY a strict at
,entlon to his business in the above respect, he
hopes to have a share of public patronage, and
particularly the patronage of Nj. Smiths old
CUSTOMERS. ~
P.S. The carts will run as usual down the
Coast and to the Park,
dse2s-ly BERTRAND Re
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27

above Ross 4 GaIlaghers store, IN theuse e
Gently occupied by Beihle. Bros, Tail, whre
customers will find that he will cohue his
work with the same punctuality, peraonhnd
dispatch that has hitherto charactsrizit. tie
of style. finish, fit and durabiltyS ct27
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
#. L.4GEAZL

Fancy Baker
RESPECTFULLY INNS families SSN
n and others of Plaquslne and ber-x~
vile, that he is at all tis prePand 10 e.
furnish parties with ca ana Confectionery IN
every style, and manufalrea IN a nanne. NOT
surpassed anywhere. twiii iurnhh any .alns
that may be required iais line at ne shortest
paLsry a, the corneDf Bank and Greaud
as,s myl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
ICE ESTABLISHMENT
Raber Shop.

NICOLAS BHLER respectfully informs
IN his friends d the public that he still con-
tinues at his oliand on Main street, adjoining
his brothers, Tor shop and Wine Store, where
he still pursutSHAVlNG and HAIR CUT
TING, as aIsoJPPING when called upon. IS
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
.M0dNns .JtSllieI's
SCHOOL,.

Mrs. p. JUNEL hereby informs her friends
and the public in general, that she has opened a
School for Young Ladies
at her residence on Plaquemine street.
The Musical Department 10 under the charge
Of Mrs. Angelina Jumel.
The Classes will be taught by the Principal,
aided by competent teachers.
The course of studies will be complete in he
English and French languages, and other brandt
20 OF Education.
Terms Of B~earders.
Board per Month. SIS 90
Half Boarders, = 6 90
Washing, 3 90
81 Tuition-French and English 4 90
Music-Instrument4l and Vocal, Z 90
At the request of parents, Embroidery, and
other Fancy Needle Work, will be taught BY
Mrs. P. JuNrL.
U-For further particulars apply to the Prin-
cipal, on the premises. mh16-apll
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
ICE ICE /!

WE are happy toform our friends and pa
w irons and the lblic generally. that the
schooner Argus Ey containing our cargo oil
Ice has arrived, andir
ICE ESTBLISHMENT
is now ready TO M orders. Inc aiticie is OF
the purest and besescrlption, and wili De sold
and delivered to o customers as usual. Our
Ice Depot is nowited up in a style second to
NJ similar establisIent in the State.
tSSIER & DUBUCLET.
fab23
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
FOR sALE-

A fine Residence, situated in about
Lii the centre Of this town. For further
particulars apply at this Office. 6eb23
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
PIanAmine Saw Mill.

THIS popf Mill is now in the zenith of its
i prosper and prepared to ill orders for
Lumber of cry description. So bring your
bills # YOU ut them filed out with good sound
Lumber, ae usual prices,
milo HEBERT x MAYOT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
~Ready.Made Clothing.

The largest, best and cheapest stock ever bro't
to the parish. Mems suits compensation IS
80 TO 500. Call and see them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
and Misses, ClOaks.

We have in this line a large and varied as
sortInent, precluding all possibility of a descrip-
ton. They were purchased direct from the
manufacturers and are offered at prices varying
from - 20 go
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
us III priv FVIF VI % wv
Shirts and Drawers.
Nearly every size and style made.
EmDrOidprieS.

We have in the above a very large and varied
assortment, comprising the latest and most fash
ionable styles. Among them are
Richly Embroidered Valencienne Sets;
do do Linen and Pique Sets;
Plain Linen Sets and Collars;
japanese DO new styles;
Richly Embroidered L. c. Handkerchiels;
Plain Hem-siitched do:
Mourning do do-ome extra fine
Ladies' Plain DO, from Zoe to the finest quality
Gentlemen's do, a large assortment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
A
BOOT and Shoe M0Pr,

TAe this occasion TO nix lis
patrons for their past patrge, aid
to inform them that he is present
located on Main street, ( hose
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
pEW' BOY-S SCHOOL.


OFP0"teO 9. Lauce's, at the residence Of The
late Mr.. Thomas.
Thh uhisrsigned having establiehed himself
mere !. Hsnently, for the purpose of
peSS,a and i%csryices to the citizens of
BGr,s SCHOOL, in the fhsNCH and ESG.
L!H LANGUAGES.
fe expects to commence about tn. Ole, or
thu month. Being determined to devote IN.
eurgies to the instruction of those under bis
caf, he trusts to receive a liberal share Of the
pafonage of parents and guardians.
ANTHONY DOMINIQUE.
NHreAe EcOk Anglaise 4. Francaise.
SOUSSIGNE setant etable dune maniere
permaneate a Plaquemine, respectueuse-
nat offre ses services aux ~citoyens de pendroit
ct du voisinage dams les capacities de maitre
d'esole enselgnant la langue Anglaise, Ell la Ian
en- FRANCHISE. LIE Local est si,ue ~vis-a-vis Mr..
OSspr Lauye, a~utrelois la residence de NJ.
T9mas. iani2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
Carpets III Rugs.

The most complete lot ever brought to this
section of the c~ountry-some very rich-which
can be seen in the third story Of our store, and
for sale very cheap. Sail and see.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
Boys & Youths Clothing.

Suits, for Boys from 3 TO 20 years Of age, rams
ing in price from IS to SIG.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
Fancy Notion Department

In this We defy competition, both for variety
and price. Among them are Fans, some extra
rich; Puff and Powder Boxes, extra rich; Ladies'
Portmonnaies; Work Boxes and Dressing Cases;
Writing Desks, assorted sizes.
Hats and Caps.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27

(Sisned VIM. 8. PIKE, Pres't.
F. f.. iiEBEEr. Sec'y.
Baton Rouge, February 90, 1861.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-27
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Family s. Plantation le,
FANCY GROCERIES

usually found III a Grocery store, bte'
large and splendid assortment Of
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15

Mr.. Editor:

tHTs AS0ttOFN.
sR-It is hoped that the sug
gestions of "Southern Rebep (see
Z" Carrollton Sum- May III will be
acted upon by the Police Jury, Left
Bank, Parish of Jefferson. From
inquiries, the Captain" of the Parish
Patrol has not taken any steps in the
matter, nor have his "Lieuts." re-
ceived any orders, and the only regu-
lar Patrol is that of ''Lieut." Perret' S
District, the balance is left to chance
the Levee "a front of the " Captain S"
and more particularly that at Ken
nerville is not guarded. Fifteen
minutes cutting will food the whole
country, the consequence of which
would be an irreparable injury to our
trade and transportation facilities.
There are enough men along {" the
Coast to Patrol the Levees every
night; if not, volunteers can be found
to assist at any time. "PATRoL."
Carrollton, May 13, 1861.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15
Presentation of a Flag

On Saturday last, the Jefferson i.a.eiss'
Guard was presented with q henptifn1ll
State Flag by the teachers o. a'iplisS
of the Central School of this city
under the superintendance IF Miss
LEANoRA B. JONES, as Principal I
The Flag was presented ny Miss
Amelia Ferh one of the pupils
accompanied with the following re-
marks
GENTLEMEN In the name of my
classmates / come forward to present
YOU this FLAG as q token of sincere
regard and deep interest in your well
fare, and to remind you when in the
midst of battle that the prayers of
the Girls of the Central School shall
daily and hourly invoke blessing
upon your brave hearts, and ask of
one on High q speedy return of the
Jefferson Light Guards. Let this
banner be your Beacon Light and
take for your motto Excelsior"
Many of you are kind fathers and
fond brothers about to drift away from
us on u wider sea than any we have
yet sailed over. The sea of civil
war. Yet while our hattering tones
can still be heard or our feeble hands
be raised, we stretch forth our arms
and raise our voices in token of graft
tude and farewell. Rally then Soldiers
to the standard and as you assemble
remember once again that your cause
is 1.-The Right and your watch word
Excelsior"
The following was also delivered by
Miss NJ. Z. Purcell on the occasion.
While seeking to present you with
this tribute we cannot forget your
comfort; for there will come a time
of peril, when the wounded soldier will
need something more than a flag to
nerve him on his way. He will need
kind nurses and bandages, we have
prepared these also. Accept then this
humble gift which we bestow more
proudly.
On receipt of the valued emblem of
our Confederacy, Capt. MAXWELL, of
the Guard, in behalf of the Company,
delivered in return an appropriate and
patriotic response, which was well
received; after which many of the
pupils retired to the Saloon in the
Carrollton Garden and enjoyed the
dance for some time.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15
Trnprovement.---It is with consi-

Improvement 1T is with consi-
derable pleasure we notice the New
Passenger Cars now nearly ready to
be placed upon the n. 0. q c., and
jefferson and Lake r. r. Co.'S. road.
They will be hailed with satiss
faction by the numerous travellers
on the Road on Sunday and
more particularly by the Ladies'.
who have for long while been
making their RESPONSIVENESS without
the least attention having been given
them in the ruling quarter. We hope
the present is only the beginning Of
the Improvements to be made on the
line, under the able management Of the
present Superintendent, for the comfort
and convenience of those who patro-
nize it.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15

The government declines application
from the British minister for permission
to ship certain productions, particularly
tobacco, from Virginia to England, to
fulfil government contracts.
A part of the African feet has been
ordered home.
Y7rginia Union C0nve'stion.
Wheeling, May 13.-On the assemb-
ling of the Unionconventioh in this city
some of the members will favor neu-
trality, while others partition of Vir-
ginia.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15

U See NOTICE of Mr.. L. FL.
Place, President of the Board of Com
missioners of the Second Draining
District, in reference to the payment
of the Tax Assessed oA property for
necessary in carrying cat their grand
project.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15
OFFICIAL.
POLICE JURY-PARISH OF JEFFERSON
l. EFF T + A n X

SITTING OF MONDAY, May 6, 1861.
Present: Hon. William Mithotf,
Messrs. L. c. Pcrret, l.. /. Levy,
j. Miller, WilliamFish, r. l.. Preston
and n. Betz.
Mr.. Perret in behalf of the Police
Committee reported the arrest of four
slaves.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably on the following bills.
Jacob Weiyel- SIG 90
f. Buisson-- 10 65
On motion of Mr.. Betz, the above
were ordered to be paid.
The Treasurer's Reports were read,
and on motion of Mr.. Perret were ap-
proved.
TreaSjrer's Report.
Cash on hand last report $57S 694
Received fromJ. J. Gut
terriez, Parish Tax,
1850 ------ 800 Al
Licences lS6l--- $40 90
Jacob WeiyelPoundfees AZ 25
Total 2,I26 354
Disbursed since 947 "a
Balance on hand 1900 LI79 III
Report as Treasurer of the School
Fund.
Cash on hand last report 1922 %
Disbursements:
Disbursed since-
First District----- S57 90
Second District 80 90
l ~
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15
The wise nzen mt Washington.


The Lincoln administration having
got up it's passion for war measures,
is trying them in all their forms.
The blockade of the ports is followed
by Western embargo. The order
prohibiting the export of provisions
from III NWestern free States into the
South ~ States, is the suspension of
WesaT commerce quite as much as
of OUT What we are prevented from
buying hese Western people are for
hidden sell us. There are two edges
Il is 9eapon, and cuts friends and
foe she foolish idea of starving
thc i by compelling the people
of ttH West TO keep their produce
at ho1 !, without a market, until it
rcts, o4a the Tax-gatherer, or Sheriff
comes End takes it, because they have
no ma,aey with which to pay. Of
course they will be such patriots that
not o,is of them would surreptitiously
feed & hungry rebel with a pound
of con or pork for any amount of
none 9a; but will shoulder arms and
como Town, and fight and whip us,
until we agree to take. it all again at
the old prices. This wise Government
does not seem to see that this is purely
ap irritation of its own friends, that
the South is in no present need, but
with only decent economy of its stock,
can get along for the present without
the Western produce, and SO arrange
its husbandry that it may never need
to rely upon them hereafter. The
harvests are already so ample in
prospect that they will have no press
ing need of tho North western grains,
and will keep a good deal of that
money at home which used to go away
among the Western farmers.
Besides, we have learned lesson
for future uses which will be of perma-
nent service. We shall probably not
allow the possibility that hostile move
ments from the North shall ever make
us embarrassed for food when we have
a large and fertile region capable of
feeding millions more than we have, in
addition to the producing of the more
profitable staples. Lincoln's embargo
may be a temporary Inconvenience to
us, but it is no less an infiction upon
his own partisans now, and the warning
of serious privations hereafter.
1t is q very wise Government at
Washington. 1t lays an embargo on
provisions just as our harvests are
ripening in abundance. 1t stops our
coal in the beginning of summer, and
it is getting out an army of invasion
which will be ready to come down just
as heat will become intolerable to
Northern constitutions, and the season
of flyers begins
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-05-15

X. Wants his Name Changed.-A citi
zen of Memphis, Mr.. G. N. Lincoln,
has petitioned the Legislature to have
his name changed. The petition
alleges that his father and grand father
were first-rate people but that he now
deems his patronymic uncomfortable.