davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

u A singular train Of accidents happened a
short time since in the family of respectable
farmer of Mount Vernon. Ia. During the day,
one of his sons was taken suddenly i'll, another
was severely bitten by acopperhead snake, and
a third was thrown violently from a horse and
badly injured, while in search of his mother to
inform her of the casualties.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

GTThe Boston Psthfnder learns that Mr..
Smith, whose unfortunate habit of snoring had
axpelled him from every hotel in the country,
and who finally Ind hired an old schooner, in
tondiag 10 sleep in Boston harbor, has met with
a difieulty-the p~atientsof Deer Island having
demonstrated against his being there onaccounat
of his snoring keeping them awake at night.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN having claims against the succession of
the deceased Casimir Eau, to present the same
to my attorney E. w. Blake, within ten days
from the notice hereof, and persons indebted
to said succession are likewise notified to make
payment to my said attorney within the same
delay. MARIE FARRAN,
s2l Administrative.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
in Jail.

AK Was brough, to the JaiI of this Parish 3
~ runaway negro who calls his name WILL
a LIAM and says he belongs TO a Mr.: Je-
~ seph Charpan,ier, living in the Parish OF
St Mary; said negro is about 26 years OF age D
feet 9inclles high, and a dark griff color. The owns
ner will please come forward pay charges, and take
him away.
s21 HENRY SULLIVAN, Jallor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

SlcKsEss.--For the last week or two, our
town and neighborhood have been visited by
a disease termed the break bone Jsrer, which
spread to some extent, but ID. now diminish
ing in virnlence andthe number attacked. Only
a few deaths, however, have occurred in this
vicinity. @
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

To DEsrRoY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS little
brown sugar on some hotcoals in your oom; it
will certainly Danish the welcome intruders for
the night. Good, if true.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

EThere is said to be in one of the county
jails in Connecticut, a little girl, her mother,
grandmother, and great grandmother. Here
iniquity is visited upon the children unto the
third and fourth generations.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
I'm Jail.

Was brought to the Jail of this
Parish, a runaway negro I'M
who calls her name MARTHA,
- and says she belongs to Mr..
co. Richard Mccall, residing in the
1 parish of Ascension; said negro
is about % years of age 5 feet 8 inches high.
The owner will please come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
SCI HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
(NOur du GENE District, Par0isse
" d'Iberville, Eta de Ia Louisiana.
Marie Seraphine Broussa,d, spouse dc
we Simon Athanas Breaud
Mn 2Q2

Mdrfe Serdphane Bronssard, spouse do
'9 Simon Athdnas Breaul d
81 7.a No. 1913.
Son Epour.
Par suite des raison deduitcs dams ropinion
de la Cour, ce jour deliyrete ct enregistrte-
II est ordonne, adjndge ct dtcrite que Ia
demanderesse ct lie defendeur soient separls
du biens. Que la ~communaute. de biens ct
aquets qui existait entire eux soft dissoutc ia
demanderesse y ayant renoncGe.) Que la
demandercsse reprenne Ia librc administration
de ses biens s%epartmcnt de son mari. n est
de plus ordonne ct decrete que Ia demanderesso
ait la possession, ct qu'ellc reprenne du defen-
deur les e~sclaves, Nat ct Juliette ct ses enfans
ct qu'elle soft mise en- possession dos dts es-
%clayes. II est de plus ordonne que le defen.
deur pale a la demanderesse, ct qu'elle ait iuge-
ment contre lui pour Ia somme de Quatre
Mile hut cent quarante cinq Piastres ~et.trenta
cents, avec interet sur cette somme deuuis lc
II Janvier 1850, ct que rhypotheque legal de
Ia demanderesse sur les immeubles, ct son
privilege sur les meub!es de son mari, soient
rcconnus ct mis- a execution, ct consequent.
ment que les dts meubles ct immeubles soient
saisis ct vendus pour s~atisfaire &c jugement.
Eft que 10 defendeur soft de plus, condanna 4
payer les frais de ce process.
II est de plus ordonne, adjudge ct dtcrste,
que Ia balance due sur Ia yente dun moreauc
de terre (faisant partie des biens dotaux de Ia
demanderesse) a Henry Doyal le is Mars
lS45, soft dGcrete d'appartenir a la demands
resse ct a ellie revenant, ct qu'elle soft dccla-
rec aetre la personne qui a le droit de receyoir
la dite somme, sayoir: Ia somme de Douze
Cent q~uarante deux piastres, portant intereta
raison de hut pour cent par an depuis le mois
de Mars 1916, ct pour assurer lie Placement de
Ia dite somme la propritte demeure specialize
ment hypothequee.
September IA, 1850.
(Signe) J. J. BURK.
- Juee de Gem Judi Dist.
PAUL DEBLIEUX, Greaier.
Bureau du G%retier, 20 Sept. 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
Maroon en- Prison.

= II cite amene a la geole de Plaquemlne.
q un negre arre,c CONNIE marron qui Sc
e. nomme HENRY, ct dit quill appartenII a
- MIR. Octave Colomb, resident a la parolssa
ST James. lie dit ntgre est age d%'environ % on 80
ans, eli 5 pied 5 pouces de ,aille.
sci HENRY SULLIVAN, GeoIler.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
EN- Prison.

II etc amene a la geole de Pa"
, quemine, un Negro arrete CONNIE
~ MARION qui s'appelle WILLIAM,
~ ct dit qu'iI appartien, a Mr. Joseph
NZ- Charpantier, demeurent a St Mary:
LIE it negre est age d'ensiron 70
ans. 5 pieds 9 pouces de tailie' ct un grine noH'
s2I HENRY SULLlV AN, ueosiel'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
Marion en- Prison.

Il q etc anne a la geole de
"A Plaquemine, un negresse arrete
~ CONNIE maroon qui s~'appeIla
~ MARTHA, ii dit quill apparte-
~n mir a Mr.. Richard Mccall, resi-
e dent a la paroisse de pAscension.
lie dit negresse est age d'environ % ans, 5 MED
8 pouccs de taille. 80
sol HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

FUGIrIvE SLAVE BrLL--On Thursday the
18th inst, the Fugitive Slave Bill passed final
ly in the House by a vote of 100 to IS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

U-An eastern paper says that dancing wo-
men wear their dresses at half mast as a me-
mento of respect to departed modesty.r
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
Runaway in Jail.

Was brought to the Jail of this ParislIn
X runaway negro who calls his name HEN
y RY, and says that he belongs to MIR:
" Octave Colon,b, residing in the Parish OF
ST. James said negro is about % or 30 years OF
age, 5 feet 5 inches high. The owner will please
come forward, pay charges and take him away.
s2l HENRY SULLIVAN, Jalior.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

uA democratic meeting lately held in
New Orleans, a resolution supporting thecourse
Of Mr.. Soulte, was rejected.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

uErternaI gentilty. il frequently used 10
disguise internal vulgarity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

JENNY LIND
Not sweeter sang the birds in Eden
Than this fair nightingale of Sweden:
The only difference 'twixt the two lies here
Their notes were gratis, hers are very dear.
[Erening Posi-.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

An ordinance to provide for making and
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

PAUL DEBIIEUX, Clerk.
Clerks Office Sept. Goth 1850.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
A ShreWd Yankee.

The following anecdote Is told OF an
American attache Of Legation in Paris
This gentleman is travelling in Europe
for pleasure, and having found a par
amour in Paris, a certain Mile de Lieyem,
ex-actrcss of the theatre du Vaudeville.
a beautiful charmer, whose debts ara
more numerous than her beauties, was
enticed TO remain some time in our large
city. ! will not try to relate 10 you the
rapturing love which was witnessed in
the charming apartment Of Mile De
Lieven; but day after day elapsed, night
after night were gone, when on GER
tain morning, by the hour Of eight. a
huissier, Ga constable intruded IN the
bedroom and declared 10 the fair couple,
whose eyes were open, that he had a
judgment against the lady and was about
TO seize her furniture
You can't do il, sir, exclaimed NJ.
-; al belong TO the government Of
the United States, and put my veto TO
your judgement"
Well" replied the huissier, q don't
know if'you can"
"You must know il, sir; and take
care not to proceed any further or YOU
will pay the costs beside the bargain"
Inundated by the threats Of tie United
States empioye, the huissier retired, bat,
during the day, he returned, after having
consulted some well informed person
about the powers Of the American afiachs.
Unfortunately, The nest was empty; the
three hours that had elapsed between
the morning visit and the return Of The
hmssier had been sufficient 20 move tho
whole furniture Of Mile de Lieyen Cor
parts unknown, and the stratagem Of tho
Yankee had proved very good, il not
right. Hurrah for Mr.. - whoever
he is, he has well meriied favor from the
fair sex!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
A Contrast.

Belfast, the first commercial city q
Ireland, has a population Of 100000
Milwaukee, which dates back but ten
years TO its foundation, has a population
Of 10000. An English correspondent
Of the N. Y. Sun, says this. What j.
the Old World compared with the ncw
Think of town Of over 100000 Va
habitants not being able TO support even
one daily newspaper, and il with the as
sistance Of the country around bit very
poorly supporting one tri-weekly, two
semi-weekly, and one or two weekly
papers. No telegraphs, no extras
nothing TO wake up the people 10 I've.
except sectarian rivalries aud disputes.
/ may mention one incident Of its newp-
paper enterprise. The Asia reached
Liverpool on Saturday morning AZ o.
clock, and yet in the afternoon Of Monday
the editor of leading paper bad Hot
heard Of the fact, though a steamer had
left Liverpool on Saturday evening and
arrived al Belfast on Sunday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

That was pleasant place where /
was born, tho twas only matched
cabin by the side of the mountain stream
where the country was SO lonely that in
the summer time the wild ducks used to
bring their young ones to feed on bog
within hundred yards of our dool =
and you could not stoop over the bank to
raise pitcher full OF water without
frightening shoal of speckled trout
Well, tits long ago since my brother
Richard, that's now grown fine clever
man, God bless him and myself used
TO set off together up the mountain to
pick punches of the cotton plant and the
bog myrtle, and to look for birds and
wild bees nests. IT'S long ago-and
though | am happy and well off now,
living in the big house and own maid to
the young ladies'; who on account of
my being foster sister TO poor darling
Miss Ellen, that died Of decline, treat
me now more like their equal than their
servant, and give me the means to i'm
prove myself; still at times, especially
when little James Sweeny, decent boy
of the neighbors, and myself are taking
a walk together through the fields in the
cool and quiet of a summers evening /
can't help thinking of the times that are
passed, and talking about them TO James
with a sort of peaceful sadness, more
happy maybe, than if we were laughing
aloud.
Every evening before say my pray
ers read chapter in the Bible that
Miss Ellen gave me; and last night /
felt my tears dropping for ever so long
away all tears from their eyes and there
shall be no more deaths, neither sorrow.
nor crying, neither shall there be any
more pain; for the former things are
passed away" The words made me
think of them that are gone-of my ia
Their and his wife, that was fond moth
er TO me; and above all, my dear little
sister Mary, the clureel barn that mes
tied in her bosom.
| was wild slip of girl, ten years
of age, and my brother Richard about
two years older, when my father brought
home his second wife. She was the
daughter of a farmer up at Lackobawn,
and was reared with care and decency (;
but her father held his ground at rack
rent, and the middleman that was be-
tween him and the head landlord did not
pay his own rent, so the place was E.
jected, and the farmer collected every
penny he had and set of with his family
TO America. My father had liking for
the youngest daughter, and it well be-
came him to have il, for sweeter crea-
ture never drew the breath Of life; but
while her father passed for strong far
mer, he was timorous like about asking
her to share his little cabin; however,
when he found how matters stood, be
didn't lose much time IN finding out that
she was willing to be his wife, and a
mother TO his boy and girl. That she
was, patient, loving one. OH It Of
ten sticks me like a knife when, think
bow many times ! freted her with my
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

without saying word, and allow me t.
undress her and put her to bed.
1t troubled us and the young ladies
greatly that she would not eat. II was
almost impossible 10 get her to taste
morse indeed the o.iy thing she would
let inside her lips was bit Of little
white bun, like those her poor mother
used to bring her. There was nothing
left untried to please her. carried her
to the big house, thinking The change
might do her good, and the ladies petied
her, and talked to her, and gave her heaps
Of toys and cakes, and pretty frocks and
coats, but she hardly noticed them, and
was restless and uneasy until she got
back 10 her own low sunny doorstep.
Every day she grew paler and thinner.
and her bright eyes had sad fond look
in them, so very much like hermothers.
One evening sho sat at the door later than
usual.
q Come in, aionaah,u said 70 her.
g won't you come in for your own SALLY"
She never stirred. went over 10 her
she was quite still, with her little
hands crossed on her lap, and her head
dropping on her chest. touched her
she was cold. gave loud scream and
Richard came running; he stepped and
looked, and then he burst out crying like
an infant. Our poor little sister was
dead.
Well, my Mary, the sorrow was bii-
ter, but it was short. You're gong
Him that comforts as mother comfort
eth. Your eyes are as blue. and your
hair as golden, and your voice as sweet,
as they were when you watched al She
cabin door, but your cheeks are not pale,
nor pour little hands thin, and the shade
Of sorrow has passed away from your
forehead like rain cloud from SUM
mer sky. She that loved you on earth
has clasped you forever to her bosom in
heaven; and God himself has wiped a.
way all tears from your eyes, and placed
you both, and your own dear father, be.
yond the touch of sorrow, or fear of
death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
POETRY.
From the Dublin University Magazine
SUMMER PASTIME.

Do you ask how I'd amuse me
When the long bright summer comes,
And welcome leisure woos me
To shun life's crowded homes;
To shun the sultry city,
Whose dense, oppressive air
Might make one weep with ply
For those who must be there?
I'll tell you, then-I would not
To foreign countries roam,
As though my fancy could not
Find occupance at home;
Nor to home-haunts of fashion
Would l, least of all, repair,
For guilt, and pride, and passion,
Have summer quarters there.
Far, far from watering places
OF note and name I'D keep,
Forsthere would vapid faces
Still throng me in my sleep;
The contact with the foolish,
The arrogant, the vain,
The meaningless-the mulish,
Would sicken heart and brain.
No-I'd seek some shore of ocean
Where nothing comes to mar
The ever-fresh commotion
OF sea and land at war;
Save the gentle evening only
As it steals along the deep,
So spirit-ike and lonely,
To still the waves to sleep.
There Icing hours I'd spend in viewing
The elemental strife,
My soul the while subduing
With the littleness of life;
Of life, with all its paltry plans,
Its conflicts and its cares
The feebleness Of all that's mans
The might that's Gods and theirs
And when eve came I'd listen
To the shilling of that.war,
Till DER my head should glisten
The first pure silver star;
Then wandering homeward slowly,
I'd learn my heart the tune
Which the dreaming pillows lowly,
Were murmuring to the moon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
FANNING MILLS!
To the Farmers of wisconsin.

yTOORE s. LANE have on hand and offer
III for sale the late Nesc York Improred
F.iNNING Mills, manufactured in Platte
vile, Grant County, Wis, by II. R. BEEBE,
and warranted TO be Superior 10 any other Fann-
ing Mills made in the West, and TO do better
work. Farmers are invited to call at the shop
where they are manufactured and examine
them, try them, and judge for themselves. The
model OF the Mills are different from any here
fofore made in this country.
Platteville, July 9th. ls49. Ttf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

Z5. Il is easy, in the world, 70 live
after the worlds opinion. Il is easy IN
solitude, TO live after our own. Bur the
great man is he, who in the midst q the
crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness.
the independence Of his character En-
'erson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

II Transient advertisements will be insert
sdat One Dollar per square, Of II lines. for the
hrst and IS cts. for each subsequent Insertion
will be added for each head after the first en-
bodied 10 the same notice.
HLeSal notices inserted Al the price pre-
seribed BY lzw-10 cents folio for the first
aRd - cents sach subsequent insertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

A FArnER wfrH 4 BIC souL.-Sir
Robert Peel, when his son Frederick
made his successful maiden speech on
The Jewish Disabilities bill, which was
so much talked Of at the time. The osd
and proud father presented him with a
check for 10000 ($4S, 0OO.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
JOB PRINTING.

TsHE Materials in this Office being entirely
new the subscriber viii be able TO do all
kinds Of JOB Printing on short notice and in
che best style = l.. MARSH.
Lance Ter Jnpe l. 1910
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
THE GC.NT gcTNTY HERALD

VIII be published on Saturday morning OF each
week at 81 90 per annum, if paid in advance.
delayed tin the end Of the year. DNo paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid IN
less al the option Of the publisher.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10
PLATTEvILLE
IRON FOUNDRY.

II { G. SNOWDEN, having cstabIIsheu
X. an Iron Foundry in Platteville, Grant
County, Wis, are prepared to receive all orders
for Mill. Furnace. or other Castings
They are also prepared to nj or inisn almost
done in a complete manner and warranted TO
give satisfaction. Stoves made and repaired
all on the most reasonable terms. All orders
thankfully received and punctually attended to.
Platteyille. July g. 1919. I'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-10-10

From Dickens Household Words.
Little Mary.

A TALE OF THE BLACK YEAR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-06
Music Store,
q, ECAMP STREET,

w ] v Y THREE DOORS FROM CANAL At, NO
The subscriber offers for sale at very reasonable
prices and on liberal terms. PIANO FORTE.S Of
6. 6 1-2. 3-4 and Z octaves. in rich rosewood,
walnnt and mahogany Cases, made by the old and
celebrated manufacturers T. Gilbert & Co. Pia-
nos with the EoLIAN ATTACHMENT, appropriate 10
sacred music. The Eolian ia guaranteed by the
manufacturers 10 remain IN tune 5 years. Pianinos.
Grand and Semi-Grand Pianos from the factories
Of Henri Hers and J. Pleyel & Co. Paris. The
beautiful new invention. the Dolce Compana, TO
the Grand Action Piano, and Pianos from The fac.
tories Of Firth. Pond & CO.. with the vibrating
overbridge and the new scale Pianos Of VIM. Hall
and Son, New York. MtLODEONS and Sc
RAPHINES, for church choir music. All the
new publications Of songs, wal,zes. etc. are res
ceived soon as published, with a large stock Of Old
Music. accumulated during the last twenty years.
enables the undersigned TO fill al! orders complete.
Instruction Books for all musical instruments. Sc
cond hand Pianos bought. sold and exchanged in
part payment for new Pianos. Orders for Tuning
and Repairing will be promptly attended to. All
kinds of musical instruments repaired. Music
bonnd to order. Harps. Guitars, Violins, Flutes.
Strings for Harp, Piano, Guitar. Violin and Banjo
and all articles in the music line for sale by
ian9 ON WIN. r. MAYO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-06
Watches, Jewelry,o Silyerware, &c.
$50 Young Il Co.,
o HATE NELSON A. YOUNG.)


M.4 8 CAMP ST.. N. o.. e
) Are now receiving their Fall snpplyof goods,
consisting in part Of the Aforementioned articles
Heavily cased gold and silver hunting witches.
verv substantial, from The hest manufactures OF
lundou AM, Liverpool. suitable for Planters and
Overseers. (;oId I'D silver faced do. do.
Very rich gold hun ing aid open faced Geneva 9
watches. plain and engraved, for ladies rue
gold Guars. Fob and Vest chains, new patterns
Studs. Collar Buttons. Finger rings. Ladies and
Gents Brea<tpins and Earrings. single stone and
cluster Diamond Pms and Finger rings.
Gold and Silver Specs-all ages.
Silverware warranted pure as coin. consisting Of
table. tea and desert Spoons. table and desert Forks,
soup Ladies', butter knives, mustard and salt
Spoons, sugar longs. &c. Plated ware, consists
ing Of Castors. CandIes,icks, &c. The whole of
which is warranted as fine as any offered by any
house in the trade and at reasonable prIces.
The strIctest attention given 10 repairing
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. All fine watches
committed 10 our charge We personally attend 10
and our charges are reasonable. jan9 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-03-06

DY virtue of a decree or order of the hon.
ID orable 9th District Court for the State of
Louisiana, in and for the parish of Iberville,
bearing date the 18th of February 1850, l
will offer At public sale to the highest and last
o bidder, on
Thursday, 91st day of March,
1885, at 10 4. M, the following described pro-
perry, belonging to the
Succession Of Draulsin Poujol,
deceased, consisting in
list. A Tract of Land, situated in said
parish, on the left bank of the Mississippi river,
at the distance of about f~fty-6ye arpents from
the margin Of said river, measuring one and a
half arpents front bya depth Of about twenty
nine arpents, the lines running parallel from the
said front on the Bayon Paul to the Bayou
Manchac, and is bounded above by lands be-
longing to James Teller, and below by land Of
Jules Vroia.
I'd, A lot Of Moveables.
Terms and Conditions Of SAX.
The land payable one-haIf in the month of
March 1851, and the other half payable in the
month Of March 1852, the purchasers to fur
nish their notes with endorsers, to be approx
ed by the administrator, and special mortgage
on the land for the payment of the purchase
money; the movable property payable in cash
on the day Of sale.
Sale to take place on the premises.
M ~, j. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish Of Iberyille, Feb. 10, l850-feb20