davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
SHERLFF'S SALE.

ID Y virtue Of q special writ OF execution is.
I'D sued from the Office Of the cl~rk o:the cir.
cuit court Of Pike county, Missouri. bearing dale
the lst day of August, 1850, and t. he directed
against Henry L. Pettibone and Margaret Petit.
bone. and in favor of Waymon Crow, phocean
r. NcCrery and William H. Barksdsle, / have
levied upon and seized, and will offer for sale
before The court house door in Bowling Green,
during the sitting Of the circuit court of said
Icouniy. "n III. Sd day of September next, be.
tween the hours of 8 and s o'clock of said day,
for cash in hand. the following described real
estate. viz: lm No. (l73) one hundred and sew.
eni! -threr, y ing in the town Of Bowling Green,
in said county, to satisfy said execution and ali
cost. NJ. GIYENS, Sheriff p. C..
August 9th, 1850.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
PUBLIC SALE.
AprcHANcE FOR BARGAINsii

vT%HE subscriber intending to quit basins.s,
in this city, will offer ct public sale, on tie m
premises, on SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF AUGUST, 1850, his entire lot Of
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting in part of the following articles, viz:
Beds, Bedsseads & Bedding, Tables, Chairs,
Parlor and Cooking Stoves and q W.
riety Of other articles too tedious
to name. Also:
Three Mich Cows, and several head Of Hogs.
The buildings will also be rented on that
day t. the highest bidder, if not otherwise dis.
posed Of before that time. Tie houses are well
adapted for private residence, having in con-
nection good well, cistern, ice-house, &c.
TERMS OF SALE:
For all sums under ten dollars the cash will
be required; for oil sums over that amount cred
1t Of IL months will be given, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security for the pay
nent Of the purchase money:
JOHN FOULKS, Sr.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Elk SPRINGS. Mo.

'THE proprietors Of these celsbraied Msdiea
l. Springs, have the pleasure Of announcing 10
the public In general, that they are row pre-. "a
pared to accommodate visitors on some what 4s11f
an extensive scale; and that they are deter tsa9
mined TO spare no pains 70 make them . pleasant
retreat for invalds and parties Of pleasure, daring
the summer and fall season.
These springs are situated In pleasant and d.
srabls part ofthe country, 30 miles south Of Han.
nibal. and % miles north Of Louisiana. Pspseas
desiring any further Information from the psopsis.
tors, will please address Raid q Fox IN Spsssaa.
Pike county, Mo. REID q FOX.
June 18th, 1950-4V Propriators.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Negroes for Sale.

nURSUANT to an order of Pike County
court made on the 18th day Of July, 1850,
shall sell to the highest bidder at the Court
House in Bowling Green on Monday the 2nd
three children, belonging to the estate Of George
Hardin.
Terms made known on The day Of sale.
II. G. EDWARDS. Guardian
of G. Hardin Of unsound mind.
August 9th, 1850
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
DEMOGRATIC BANNER.
L JUlSIANA MISSOl RI
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1880.
THE ELECTION.

On Monday and Tuesday our ciIzrns parsed
through one OF the most <tu'hly contested elec-
fions we have had these many years. The
whigs, whu are always vi.ilant and irns iotheIr
party, were more active and T. sl"us Il an usual
contesting every inch Of ground, fr"m The orF''-
ing Of the polls on Monday TO their close Oh
Tuesday evening.
A. l2 o'clock Tuesday, one of their candid
aaes was besaen badly -beafen beyond redt mp
ton, By An the forces the wings could r.lly and
bring into the 6sld; therefore something more
desperate nnst be done-extEaneous influences
must - bToasA 10 bear-she assis,ance Of Ben.
ton men must be secured. During Monday the
Benton men chiefly voted for Fagg and Tate
but on Tuesday seeing that Draper ws' behind,
ths cry at the pole BY them was Fsgg and Ora
Uer. Wings themselves cared no longer for
Tate, seeing that he wa. already probably elect
I'd. and freely traded their votes with Benton
nen-F.gg for Draper. Hence the vote Of ORA
Der, that before bad been fer behind Tais's, ac-
tually gained on the latter candidate.
Single handed and alone. the democracy could
have carried their entire ticket t.iumphsDtly.--
The withdrawal Of English was the 'alvation O'
The wings. Though defeated, the democracy ar'
not discouraged-they will "pick their airtf ant
try Il again." An equal amount Of energy, &c
tivity and seal with the wings would have car
ried our ticket, even over this strange and un
natural coalition. The vote 10 now understood Il
Sssnd a. follows for the several candidates:
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is he,eby given that the unde assigned
IVA blamed from the Clerk of the County
Conn 1 i'i.e County. letters If administration os
the r.'At" "f Charles w. Atkinson, deceased, ds.
ted the lSi June, 1850.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them within one year from
CHE date Of said letters; snd if not presented with
three years from said date, they will forever be
precluded from the benefits Of said estate.
JAMES l.. KIEBY, Administrator.
June 94th, 1850. (6l.Sw)
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given. that By - ssesr q
bearing date the lIth day Of Jsae, 1850, was g.
pointed guardian Of the person and estate g
George Hardin, persoa Of unsoued mind. An
persons haviHg claims against saia sststs are
therefore netiasd to exhibit them o. allowance
wlthin ese year nom ths date of said erdss, e
s.tsts: and nnlss1 'RaAAU hon any bensdt Of ssi&
three vsays from the date Of said y. skST W
be forever barred. H. g. EDWAADS,.
June l5sh. $3.50 q GuaNisn..
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Administrators Notice.

NOTICEis hereby given that the undersigned
~ hes obtained from the The County Court Of
Pike county. letters Of administration with the will
annexed, on the, estate Of Rachel Turner, decd,
bearing date thu Sd day Of June, 1850.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to presentthem within one year from
the date Of said letters; and II not presented wi
Ia three years from said date, thsy win forave1 BE-
precluded from the benefits Of ssiI estate.
STEPHEN B. TURNER, Adn'R.
July s0th, 1880. (s.ayl
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09

HALV ssEEr.--Ws publish but half she 1t
to-day. on account sf Che lats day Of our last Is
sua--bssides, these are sIsciion times and We
had bus little sins 70 work. We publish ibis
ahasl q airs sle returns we have, rnd % accom-.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09

The vote for Sheriff and Assessor we have
been unable TO procure, but itfs understood Civ
ems and Arthur are elected BY large majori,ies.
FOrgey, Kelley, and Campbell are elected
County Court Justices.
Buffalo To,Onship.-J. C. Massie, John Prics,
and Joseph McB.ide are elected Justices Of the
Peace James E. eileen. Constable-of course.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE OF SCHOOL L9ED

Pike county. Missouri, bearing date shs iliS
day Of June. 1850, and 70 me directed. sAaIl %
the FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
between the hours Of o'clock "a tho fofenooa al
O'Clock 10 the afternoon Of said day, aaa dusiae
the teru Of the circut court for said sesnty, pEs
cesd to sell, before the court house 6eoe n saA
county, the foyowisg School Lands, viz: SEi-@
Of the E quarter Of sec. l6, Sc, N raw; ~
l-a Of the E qF. Of the N " or. Of ssetise iA
T 81 N r 2 W.; and also the = IL a o. n "
quarter Of same section, township aud panes, "a
the whole Of section l6 Of r 81 NRlW.. sTeep9
the IA Of the N W quarssr, and ths n " lA
OF the E quarter thereof, In lots of festy acre.
each, on credit Of l2 mouths. 10 tho hi.kesf Al
best bidder, the purchaser giving bond q tss %
cent. With two good and suEaeient eeeuritiss the
the payment OF the purchase money.
MATHEW GIvEN&
July lst, 1850. SAeFi4 Of Pike eenneY.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09


and has lost the left half Of his upper front teeth
wh ich he says were kicked out By mule: H. is
suppt sed TO be about thirty years ofase, hui states
bis age to he % years. Joshua is q likely young
fellow, about S feet 8 inches high, Of dark cop.
per cumpl. xi"n, sprightly countenancc, and
ispeaks pleasantly aud nently. He says he is %
Years Of age. Both negroes are we'll formed. and
would probably weigh about l40 lbs. each. Both
were ndiferently clad at the time Of their deiiv-
cry 10 me. They state that they belong 10 one
William Moore, Of Ray county, Mo-, who re-"
sides between Richmond and Lexington. That
they together with one other slave, yellow lei.
low, left home about month since, and that said
last mentioned slave was apprehended at Port
land, Mo-, at night, in the attempt to get into
skiff to descend the river. Said slaves are now
in the Jail of Pike county, Missouri. The own
er of said slaves is hereby requested TO come
forward and pay all charges incurred BY reason
Of the apprehension and custody Of said slaves,
or shall, on the 25th DAY OF NOVEMBER
NEXT, proceed TO sell them to the highest bid
der for lash in hand, before the Court House
door in Bowling Green, Pike county, Missouri.
for the payment Of the costs and charges afore-
said. MATHEW OWENS.
Sheriff Of Pike county.
August 9Th, lS50.-3m.
| II The St. Louis Weekly Times, and Jsfer-
son City metropolitan, please copy 3 months,
and forward bills to Sheriff Givens for payment.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Cash for Fat Beef Cattle.

THE undersigned begs leave
n 10 announce to the citizens of
Louisiana, that he 10 now
prepared, at his stand on South
Wh Carolina street, to furnish
e7ezssA them with the best beef the
country affords, regularly tw'cc q week. From
and after the lst day "f September, he will supply
bis customers three time. eek. He will spare
no painsin times' TO furnish his customers,
and only asks their pa'rr-ac" at all seasons.
Having TO pay Call i.r LrIves, he 10 compelled
TO sell t!'cm Un 'hr same terms.
Rememh"'-- %n mnnG y, no bref
ToTHE FARMERS. r rudrrsigned win at al
times pay the highest Ca-I, rricc for well fatted
ber"es. Lean cattle will moi de-. High prices for
fat he"v">-n.' prize f.r lean ones.
Louisiana, July 30.h, 1880.
FRANKLIN SUDA.
Democratic banner., 1850-08-09
Runa way Slaves.

ALL w rsons are hereby Motif, d
N iba, rn the 3isl day Of July, uIti-
no, two negro men slave. railing
thrmseIve. STEPHEf. g. JOSHUA,
~,re apprehGnded near Alas, Eli
nois, and committed 10 M custody.
Stephen is a very black negro. al,"ut
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26

HoRsE DIsrEHrEa. correspondent
Of the Boston CuIt.va.or saws Waou q
horse has contracted this distcm0er. he
appears stupid. has a cough. d.sc-arr a;
the nose, and in advanced stages q tie
disease, swoiIings under the throa. and or
various other parts Of the body F5r til.
relief Of animals tins afflicted f-e. d
s'rous to give my mode of trei,m4a6. Il
IS this On tae first ap9eaca9cs os tie
disease, commence feeding the horse with
ginger, a table spoonful three tines a
day, mixed with grain, keeping Tic bow
els loose at tie ne time with .la ra
tie purgatiye One pound O ofeiu-cr vi 81.
ordinary cases. be sufficient to car. 4
horse. He should be woclld mode ]
every day, and vered with varm b,al
kets at night. to keep lin f.om ta5iu-
cold 1t IS highly necessary tat lie
should be exercised. and when laus treat
ed, [ have not known it 10 faiI IF q euro
in my practice which has been limited
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26
VOLUME ". NUrIBER 9.
New License Law il ICrm0Rt.

The Legislature Of this State at its recent
session. repealed all former laws regulating
,Ae sale of Liquors, and enacted new statute
% th4t subject, Of which the following, saws
The Nergennes Yeraonter, are the chief pro
visions;
The sale Of intoxicating liqnors is pro5ib-
tted absolutely, except for nea .cal. chemical
a.id mechanical purposes. The select ncn Of
.te seFeEal towns are the liceHsiro board for
their several towns, and they may license not
aofe tlaa two persons In each 10 sell liquors
.a7 medical, chemical and mechanical purDos-
IS only. The select men may vacate all IL
eeGse7 by them granted. when they deem
ssPer- No ann keeper or grocer shall have a
license u sell liquors, even for medical pur-
P9seS. LicensCs shall be signed by major
t'y o. the select men, and recorded in the
Town c-eTA s o1ace. person obtaining Il
cease snail not be required TO pay ANYTHING
therefor. Ian keepers aud uroceTs to be IL
ceHatd oy the seiectmen, without any fee and
under the same regulations and restrictions as
lofheriE Instead of granting a medical IL
cense aa above named, to one or two persons.
the town may. by vote at the March meeting.
tutho''Ze the select men 10 appoint Cnc or two
agents 70 purchase and sell liquors for .cfi- +
-ti purposes; sand agents 70 pay into tac
town treasury all money received f1r said IL
gH2fs. aad She town shall pay such agents
reasonable compensation for doing thc bust I
ne9s. Penalty for selling over twenty ral- .
IONS. twenty doillrs-unde- twenty gallons, 4.
ten dollars -Ou the second cr auv su5se- .
3..e"t e.asleil9a- ire penalty Is doubled
1s+a.F courts, and ALSO Justices ,G tng acace. F.
..eF' jurisdiction # the offences, and cases
- = BE appealed from Justices cclris to the +
t##.,- e.trtS- ---slI penalties are PAYABLE /
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26

It was B.sao7 Io-uer's opinion that
there Is n7 ba.sor moralist than news
paper. He says The follies. wees and
consequent miseries, of mui:ituGas dis
played la newspaper, are 50 many ad-
m9u75loas and warnings 50 nsn- beacons
continually burning, 70 turn Others from
the rec, on which they have beca ship
wrecscd- Wat more powerful dissua
s-rc from suspicion. iealously and anger
than tae ssory Of oae friend murdered !
another i'll q daeA What eaetj3n like.
Is leIa5re ofectual against ca.,.y ing a..a
prol.Caev. than tie a3urufui relation q
a czacu.io1, o. tie fate Of a despair (
sIic.det What finer lec,are On tie NJ
c-s-.ty Of economy. than the auctions q.
estates. houses and farHitarel Ouly ta.-e
Q newspaper. and consider it wcIl--lu4
.tos- z,--r1set it-aHd Il ,rtH ,4stl1ct he
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26

Over six thousand barrels Of i7ar have
been turned out bg Jae.,4aa aal Smith
mill since the middle of August This
was tae prodact Of about $1,000 bushels
of wheat and the work was done br three
run Of stone. This of course Is exclusive
Of tie custom work done at tbc same mill
J1ucSylHe GQ-citc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26
From Arthurs Home Gazette.
The Child'S Faith.
A TRUE STORY.
By MRS. MARY ARTHUR.


Frantz sat close by it; and though his
thoughts were far away, yet a slight feeling Of
discomfort. from the chiliiuess, mingled with
bis f4pcies.
+ His mothers wheel kept on-as it always
did in the winters long evenings-vyilh low
humnng sound, that had till now been very
cheerful and pleasant to little Frantz; but,
somehow, he forgot TO notice i, this night
Poor Frantz he scarcely looked like him
self, for his head was bent down, and his eyes
seemed TO be looking straight through Tie
floor. so fixed and intent did his gazs seem.
Often and often did the mothers eve turn
10 hes little boy, for never before had the joy
speaking eye Of Frantz been so long bent to
tn earth but still the mother said no word,
till az last, deep sigh came from the parted
lips Of Frantz then his mother laid her hand
50 tly upon his; yet even that gentle touch
started Frantz, so lost was he in thought ;
aul ahen he quickly lifted his face, and saw
the questioning look of lis mother, his peut-
up thuUghts burst out at once.
Ooh mother. II a week /, vii; be Christ
mes-iay; eqn not have a Christmas tree :
Pila mothers face looked sad, bat only for
"a moment she knew hat the earnest wish
Of little Fruutz was not likely 10 be reallz "a !;
''''' '''''' ). was '''.9' io' ''''' o'y
0.''' 'u''y any '''SS'''7 - '''S
soouaugly and gently than usual, as she said
"And wlgt makes nay little Erau;z set his
s..... .f..+......, H. - - Ia
l...-.......-...I.r.--,,, u,
.ab .t.,+ :. !. ;, .,-,.;,,,o1 t,-.-.-... ..1
.e..-l...4..a t,..,ue:-., -. ,.,...i-
t..-. t.a.-i IL .t.. .-l ,,..... .-t.,l
...,., ,.....- han..,.f.,I -. - W..
f.e. b, nor b,i., t,,a,9 - o,o7 .., ,,.a..o
-h..9. HI rt4~.st mother .,
x,--.a 5,,.,.,.,.,, !, ..,.,s .4.a ,,-,,,-.
l.-..... r.r;ab..Ia.u, -. ......a. -
a. ...a..- u. ..,r., - 80, '.l,,, -
...,. ~ ,l,- =.
,..,..,..., .,.f..o-- ~ - :. ,..-,.,.
il. .....,,..,- .a-. l..la -. N I'LL. i.
....,. ......4....,,l.l. n.
trn - tu.. -,
~, ,..,.4.,'r.. -. - .i---.,...l
-. ....4 60. -,
.-...,..- l..'.....-.
-..5 80
.......ar s5 warm, oi...,.s .,,a..,.,,,,l ,.se,.
faf 71 cold And o.. ozT ca,,a -l..o
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26
-ou beautiful golden fruit and coiored ta-


the old cobbler, that he would mead nv old
ones and Oh! if that would make it right"
And I-shouId / do without shoes - as
ked the mother.
Frantz looked down at the worn ont shoes
she had on, and again his heart was full.
= Oh no mother: you mast have shoes
But oh how happy the boys must be whose
mothers have shoes. and can give them
+. Christmas-trees too
Long did Franiz lie awake that night and
ponder over ali his mother had said. and at
last thought sprdng into his mind. 1t was
not wrong TO ask the Christ-child for what we
wish, il we will only patiently bear the with
holding. He would ask for the tree But
how His mother rad told him the Christ
child was ready to answer, and always near.
FraBtz would write = hearts wish in a let
ter, and direct 1t TO the Christ-child"
And early in the fair morning, Frantz wrote
the letter. and when he met his mother. his
face was once more the gay, bright face Of
old; for in his pocket was the paper which
seemed 10 him warrant of coming joy. and
in his heart was . feeling very ike certainty
that his wish would be granted vet he did
not speak Of it. 1t was his FIRST his glad.
darling secret. and it should be a great sur
prise to his mother So he only looked Joy
( ful and kissed her. and she laid her hand on
his head, and said how glad she was to see
I her dear boy SO patient and cheerful once
more.
/ Frantz did many Ii;tle acts IF Kindness and
industry that day. far in his heart was a f7an-
tain Of hope and love: and ~ wished 70 Eel9
every one. Bot, lively as he ,s.as. he dId net
forget 10 drap his precious letter il the post
Office.
When the post master came II lock over
the letters, ot course he was muca surprised
at this one ot FDutz, with SO strli-e dj-
rection; bat in moment tie saw tt5t it was
iii a chi'd's hand, and he opened tie letter
IL ran thus:
.co,, c..,.---. -..--..
'''' o'''i@T-e..iLR
...'.I y.Ii 4 I''. l-s5.e boy BUT @aE7 Eoel
& - @ me nam ,.--s '1o4j
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26
T PT r 81 00y m
- ~ s- ~ = y y ~ J5 20
THE SIGNERS OF TIE DECLARATION OF
lsDEPE4DENCE.
STEPHEN HOPKINS, OF RHODE ISLAND.

Stephen Hopkins was born in The town of
Providence, Rhgde Island. on the seventh of
March, 1907. lis mother was he daughter
Of one Of the FIRST Baptist ministers of PROV
ldence. The opportunities fer acquiring ed :
ucatlon, az the 3lfrse d hlr. Hopkins child-
hood. were rare, but his vigorous iuteIlecs, iE
a measure, became q substitute for ,heSc op-
portuulues, and he became self-taught In the
truezt sense Of the word. AIr. Hopkins was
farmer until 1871, when he removed to
Providence and engaged In mercantile busi-
ness. In 1892, be was chosen a representa-
tive for ScItuate- iu the General Assembly, and
was re-chosen annually until 1888. He was
again elected III I14l. and was chosen Speak
er Of the House Of Representatives From
that time until Is5I, ne was almost every year
member and speaker OF the assembly
/ That year he was chosen Chief Justice Of the
Colony.
AIr. Hopkins was a delegate to the Colo
NAL Convention held in Albany in I75i.-
This Convention was called for the purpose
of concertIng measures TO oppose more effect
ually the encroachments Of the French settlers.
and 10 hold conference with the Six Nations
Of Indians. Dr. Franklin was member of
that Convention sad submitted plan of un;on
for the Colonies " hich contained an the cs-
sential features II our present Constitution
He was elected Governor Of the Colony In
1886, and continued IN that Office almost the
whole time, untis 1857. During the FralcR
war, Governor Hopkins was very active in
promoting the en- 5mcat of volunteers for .he
service, and when Aontcalm seemed so be
sweeping all before h5m at the north, Hop
kIns raised a volunteer corps. and was placed
al lis head ; bUL 5tIs services were not needed.
and 1t was d!sbaaicl.
Fie early opposed tie Opnreasve acts Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-26

~ We have received the Chicago
Commercial Advertiser. which has receat-
y pue oa noF dress. aui i as respect
able q looking, as well as ally conducted
paper as we often cacot with.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21

THE New PATENT Mouse TRAP.-The Au-
gust number Of the Journal of the Franklin
Institute contains the specification Of a patent
ed mouse trap. The improved mode of body
snatching is as follows: A savoury piece of
toasted cheese is suspended on a hook. Enter
rat. A small mirror is SO adjusted that the
rat sees his shadow in the glass, Gust as Rich
ard did, and not recognising himself at first
sight, thinks that some other rat is aiming for
the cheese. He rushes in to head off his rival.
The board he treads on is a deceiver. 1t is sup
ported by a weak spring, probably a patent
truss) which yields under his weight, and pre-
cipitates him into a lower story of the trap,
when the floor flies up to resume its place. Ano-
ther rat comes along-sees the reflection of his
predecessor, as well as his own, and thinks two
rats are fighting for the cheese. In he goes
down he goes, and so on, totes quotes.
The advantages of this trap are obvious. It
economises cheese. 1t saves the animal alive,
and affords to mankindand dog-kind, the pleas
ure Of subsequently killing him at their leisure.
1t teaches a useful lesson. Rats should study
optics. They should learn to know their own
face, when they see it in a glass. Hence our
manrats are now beginning to crook their long
hairs around their lips and give them a charas-
teristic curl, SO that they may identify them
selves by using a hair-lip for an earmark.--
PENNSYLVANIA.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-09-21
State Of Louasiana-Parih Of IberriNe.
Succession Sale.

pY virtue of a decree or order of sale to me
- directed from the Hon. the 9th District
Court in and for the Parish of Iberville, State
of Louisiana, bearingdate 9th September 1850,
| viii offer at public sale, to the highest and
last bidder,
On TUESDAY the sth day of Oct.
1850, at the Court House of said Parish, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, the following described property,
to wit-belonging to the
Succession Of Drausin Poeyou7, ded'd.
A certain negro slave named Er7cin,
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
One half of the price of said slave Erwin be-
longing to Trasimond Richard, payable in all
the month Of March next 1851, and the other
half belonging to the Succession of said Drau-
sin Poujol payable one half in March 1851, and
the other half in March 1852.
The purchaser to furnish his notes endorsed
to the satisfaction of the Administrator of said
succession, payable at the office of the Recor-
der of the Parish Of Iberville, and if not paid
at maturity, to bear interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from time due until paid,
Special mortgage to be retained on the slave TO
secure the payment of said notes and all inter-
ests that may accrue thereon.
HENRY SULLIVAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Parish of IberyiIle, Sept. 9Th, 1850.