davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
Drugs and Medicines,

III B.. VIBBERT, thankful for the past
LII patronage extended to him, announ-
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always find at his store on
Lafayette few doors from Church Street,
the most extensive assortment of articles
in his line ever Offered in the Town; upon
terms the most favorable. He will endeav-
our to maintain the reputation he has ac-
quired for. .carefullness, in filling prescrip-
tions and preparing medicines for family
use.
Also supply of the best Port wine and
Brandy, for Medicinal purposes.
Physicians, Planters and others will
please call and examine for themselves:
and they will find that they can be supplied
on terms as reasonable as they can purchase
in New Orleans.
Physicians prescriptions. accurately pre-
pared at all hours of nigh: or day.
mar 23, vi.
SPANISH LILLY WHITE, and Meen
Fun, are beautiful smooth Vegetable prepa-
rations, for imparting to the face and neck,
a natural life-like alabaster white. with
out inJurins or discoloring the skin, sold by
may l3y. Fl. B. Vl8BERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
L. S. MAIL COACH.

EROM BATON ROUGE TO Cr.INrow r,a
l. JACKSON, will run tri- -weekiy, as follows
leaving Baton Rouge, Sundays, TUESDAYS,
and Fridays, at 5 O'Clock A. NJ, and arri-
wing at Clinton. at o'clock, p. NJ, Leav-
ing Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at 5 O'Clock, A. NJ, and arri-
wing at Baton Rouge at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
RATES OF CHARGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, So 90.
do. :! - Clinton. 2 so
The subscriber has taken great pains to
iit up Coach worthy of patronage. AMI
hopes to retain the patronage he has here
tofcre received.
C. Seats can he engaged at the Harvey
House, Baton Rouge, at the Post Office, in
Jackson, and at Carman's Hotel. in Clinton
WILLIAM ELDER, Proprietor,
may 1lth y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
TIME FOR OENrNG AND CLOSING THa
NAIL AT BATON ROUGE.

(Any change will DC Immediately cor
rected as soon as madej
Mails for New Orleans, Donaidsonville
and all Lafourche Interior, closes daily at
IL o'clock, NJ.
COAST BELow-Brusle Landing, Man
chac, lberville, Bayou Goula, New River,
Dcnaldsonvile. Convent, Bonnet Carrie,
Taylor's, Edsar's &c, Every Monday,
Thursday. and Saturday at IL o'clock NJ.
CoAsT ADovE-St. Francisville, Water
loo, TT. Coupce, Pt. Hudson, Lobdell's Store
closes every Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
Matches, Vicksburg and all Red River
Parishes. closes daily at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
Louisville, Memphis and Napoleon, clo-
ses Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
Greensburg, Springfield, Coelk, Stony
Point and Burlington, Closes every Monday
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
Clinton, Jackson and Mt. Willing, closes
Monday, Friday aud Saturday at S o'clock
p. NJ. JOHN c. Ii NOUE, Post Master
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03

Through Fare from Charleston to New
York $50.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON.
T EAVING the wharf at the foot OF
IL Laurens street daily, after the arrival
of the Southern cars, via Wilmington and
Weldon, N. c., Petersburg, Richmond
Fredericksburg, to Washington City, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers of this line are in first rate
condition, and are navigated by well-known
and experienced commanders, and the rail-
roads are in Gne order, THE Wilmington
ard Weldon road having recently been
rallied with heavy T rail- thereby securing
both safety and despatch. A through tick
ct having already been in operation will be
continued as a permanent arrangement
from Charleston to New York. By this
route travellers may reach New York on
the third day, during business hours. On
and after the lst of July next, Baggage will
be ticketed from the point of departure to
Washington City, under the charge of a
Special Agent OF Baggage Master. At
10 the care of similar agents, who will ac-
it to New York, and the like
will be pursued in returning
South.
Through Tickets to New York can alone
,e had from f. WINSLOW, Anent Of the
Wilmington and and Raleigh Railroad Com
,any, at the Office of the Company. foot of
1aurens street, Charleston. S. C.. to whom
,lease apply; and to Charleston, at the
'ffice of the New Jersey Railroad and
Transportation COMPANY New York.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
ASBURY REGER,
bousc, Sign, an6 Crnam;nial.
p A D N TE n.

SHOP ON THIRD STREER. NEXT
DOOR TO CHOPPlN'S BAKERY.
A NY orders given me for House. Sign. or
"A Ornamental Painting, Paper Hanging,
and Glazing, will meet with prompt a:ten-
zion AS am permanently located in Ba-
ton Rouge. and as it is to my interest to give
general satisfaction, shall constantly study
TO do it. ASBURY REGER.
Ian. 10th, "
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
II. II. WADDILL.
AT HIS DRUG STORE NEAR
The HarneV House,

Offers for sale. very large and complete
assortment of DRUGs. MEDICINES, SuRGI-
CAL instruments, CuppING-GLAssEs. OILs,
SCARS; TooTH and WHrrE-W HAIR.
GooTH, FLESH, Nail. SHAVING. PAINT and
SHOE brushes; together with all the most
popular patent medicines of the day.
PENS, INK and PAPER.
Fsh-hooks, Lines, Floats, and BASKETS,
Low fo- cash
I, Teas! Teas. Tsas!!!
Having been appointed aeear for the sale
of TrAs for .ha pFKiN TEA COMPANY
ct Nem Yort. ! am enabled to offer 20 Tie
Lc''i.s. snlendid assortment of GREEN and
HACK Teas. warranted pure. They are
put up in quarter, half and pound packages.
and sold at from so cents to ST SO per
pound.
Patent Medicines. .
This class of remedies. Improperly called
Patent, are simply secret remedies. found
by Practical Physicians. after long expert
ence, to be admirably adapted to the cure
Of certain diseases: put up and offered for
sale for the benefit Of Mankind.
Many persons here will tell yo,. that,
Smiths Tonic. Rowan's Tonic. Speeds
Tonic, Indian ColaSogue, Champions Pills,
Jaynes' Louden's. Sapington's. Hull's or
the Glaflenbourg Pills, will cure you of any
case of Chills and Fever or Ague and Fe-
yer that may occur, and that too at a cost
OF from - cents to 81 50; whereas it
would ordinarily cost yon S5 OO-They
would further inform YOU, that these rene
dies, warranted genuine. are for sale by
II. T. WADDILL
Druggist. near the Harney House Baton
Rouge LOUISIANA. may2Sy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
LEVI KELLUM,
Gouse, 5isr, anS Ornamental
P A . n Z ER 4.

HAVING removed his shop 10 Third st.
Ill South of HoIts Livery Stable, is now
prepared to do all kinds of Painting, Gla-
zng and Paper Hanging. He may be found
unless engaged at his shop, or letters ad-
dressed to him through the Post Office.
will meet with prompt attention
Ian. =. 6m.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
GEORGE A. PIKE. GEORGE p, BRIANT
GEORGE A. PIKE & Co.,
General agents,

BATON ROUGE, LA.
We will attend promptly to the collection
OF all claims entrusted to us. either against
the State. or individuals residing in the par
ishes of East, or West Baton Rouge
nhe libelal patronage we have met with,
as General Agents; has not only enabled us
to increase our facilities for the transaction
of business, but also to GREATLY REDUCE
our former rates of COMMISSION.
Our charges for collecting claims against
the State, will now be as follows:
On sums under 500 2 per cent.
do 500 and not over $3.50, 1-2 pr ct.
do $3.50 and not over $500, 3-4 per ct.
do $500 ard not over $1,000 1-2 per ct.
do $1,000 do. do $500, Ia do.
do $500 do. do. $4,000. l-S do.
RATES OF EXCHANGE ON NEW ORLEANS
On sums from $40, to $3.50, 1-2 pr. ct.
do. do. do. $3.50, to $500, IA do.
do. do. do $500, to $4,000, 1-s do. d
10 Information given Gratis. Address
letters post paid, to GEoReL A. PIKE Geo.
may sy. General AGENTS,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
CHARLES SIMON. JOSEPH SIMON
G.. SIMON & BRO.

IIS Oz1 LeUec, NeaO OT7ed;es, Ia.
WE have constantly on hasd a very large
w and superior stocs Of the most fash
ionable Clothing, to which We invite the
attention of dealers and others. Gentlemen
visiting the city, can at short notice have
clothing made to order, in a superior man
mel end warranted to fit Our prices are
as low as the lowest, and we offer greater
Inducements to the trade generally, than
any other house in the city. Ijuly is-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
E. McKITRICK.

ArCh { G E B d dor,
Is now prepared to take all contracts in
i his line Of business. and will execute
with neatness and despatch. 49,.
N. B. All kinds Of Job Work attended
to. Plans and specifications given gratis
when required.
Shop on Main St., between Florida and
Convention Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
New Music Store.

81 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
L citizens Of Baton Rouge. that he is pre-
pared, having connection with one of the
largest houses in New York, to fnrnish them
with variety of Music of the latest publi-
cation, as well as Musical Instruments,
which are beautiful in finish, and sweet in
tone. All orders from the country will be
promptly attended to.
Jan. 20, Y. B. F. CHRISTMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
J. GOULDEN.
0 IN amental Painter.

~ ~ ~ - ~ IL AV
Orn amental Painter.
HAVING established his shop in Baton
IL Rouge, takes this opportunity of IN
forming the citizens of Baton Rouge, and
its vicinity that they are now prepared
to do all kinds of work in their line OF
business;
HOUSE SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING,
FLAG AND BANNER PAINT
ING,
GLIDING,
GRAINING,
GLAZING.
NARBELING.
AND WALL COLOR
ING,
On reasonable terms, and on short notice.
BY strict attention to business, l hope
to gain liberal share Of patronage. Shop
on Third street opposite Holt's Stable.
March 18th 6m
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-03
II. B. VlBBERT.

Druggist and Apotheeary,
K EEPS constantly on hand a large and
IN well selected stock of fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in the very best manner to preserve their
medicinal virtues In a climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
~ Prescriptions filled with care at any
time of night or day Jan s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19
THE UNITED STATES MINISTER TO BRAZIL.

We very cheerfully give insertion (says the New
York Commercial Advertiser) to the following ex-
tract from letter written by an American resident
at Rio de Janeiro, dated May l5 bearing honorable
testimony to the efficiency and popularity Of the
Hon. R. G. SCHENcK, representing our Government
at the Court of Brazil:
'We Americans, resident in Brazil are delighted with
new Minister, who has done during the short
time he has been in this country protect and
rights and interests than any other American Minister
near this Court.
He has obtained redress for many grievances which
merchantmen heretofore subjected through ted
Gus and perplexing custom-house regulations, and
of several instances where American merchants
have received great benefit from his protection and
very much indebted to him for his kindness and active in
fuencs in their behalf But while he is always ready
befrend his countrymen he very careful not to inter
fere when there not good grounds for his ntepos
ton. He is justly popular with the Brazilian Govern
men and is listened to all occasions with the most
profound respect In fine, he reflects honor upon his
country and his counrymen here proud Of him. and
while far removed from the land Of their BIRTH
Of their rights by the presence Of mertorious
representative"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

themselves in accordance with the laws and customs Of
the country and also to invite them open their ports
for the purpose Of trade.
Our newly-acqured possessions the Pacific open q
great present and future trade with China and India, in
following which the islands Of Japan lie in the direct
track and nothing would seem appropriate than
that the United States should take the initiative in
ing the great commercial nations Of the West, all Of
whom interested in this work Of commercial inter-
and civilization But should it refuse to negotiate
and yield to the just demands Of Europe and America,
then resort to system of blockade Of their principal
ports and along their coast cutting off their coasng
trade and their necessary supplies, viii not be likely to
fail in bringing them to fair terms and proper recogn
tion Of international relations and obligations.
On the 10th of May Mr. Balestier received despatch
terminating his mission.
About that time the king Of Siam died, and sue
cesded by his two brothers. who having had formerly
considerable intercourse with Europeans particularly
with Americans, whose language they speak, Mr. Bales
tier suggests the sending Of mission TO place our
trade there on its former footing. a9
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19
MODERN AGRARIANISM.

PROM THE wAsHISGros REPUBLIC.
In the formal record Of the proceedings of the
" Industrial Congress" that recently graced the
city of Washington, we find the following declara-
tory resolutions the subject of Land Reform :"
Resolped That by Land Freedom we understand the
entire abolition and annument Of all property value
ownership in the soil that the fact Of improvement by
tlage or building is the only ghtfu title by which any
individual claim the possession of land and that the
cost Of improvement Is the only gauge to determine the
value.
'Resolocd That while we declare the principle con-
tanned in the preceding resolution to be starting point
and cardinal proposition accept progressive
towards the realization Of our great objects
"1st The freedom Of all public lands held in trust
for the people by the Government Of the United States and
by State Governments that they be open for settlement
and use by actual cultivators.
ID The exemption Of the homestead from alienation
by debt"
The ultimate object Of this class Of Reformers' is
then the adoption agraranism in its radical shape
but seeing that society is in the language Of the dream
ers yet too corrupt to embrace the whole truth they
generously consent to accept certain measures in the
character Of nstalments the proposition that there
be property in the SOIL confined to the de-
bates of the Industrial Congress- there would be show
of for regarding it simply the product Of social
idesiss But the debates in the House Of Representa-
tives the homestead bin preclude such mpposition
The view there urged from time to time in terms
almost identical with those of the first resolution II was
dilated upon incontrovertibe argument for the
bill under discussion; and this moment re-
call the name Of speaker in favor Of the bill who took
pains to repudate the agrariansm that had been ad-
duced in its support. We do not mpute agraranism or
any tendency TO it, to all who advocated the measure;
but we think that want Of judgment evinced when
its provisions not placed upon the basis Of policy
as distinguished from pretensons to natural right Un-
der the former aspect much very much may be said in
its behalf both Of expediency the part
the Government and Of gain the part Of certain classes
Of citizens Contemplated the latter ground it is alto
geher untensbe to receive the explicit sanction Of
any considerable number in either branch in Congress-
When the subject before the Senate we hope that
viii be taken to guard against the possibility Of con
founding approval Of free grants of land with the agrarian
ism Of the Industrial Congress- the anarchcs propos
ton Of the more consistent Proudhon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

During the past week says the Somerset IN Jl wb;c
OF June l6) we have had very old Tortoise shown ne
Its appearance was indicative of great age and pretty
hard usage II was found by G. Hatch, ESQ., upon his
farm near our village under an old stump probably his
winter quarters. While sitting upon our table he ver
esurey opened his SHE'LL thrust out his rusty looking
head, cooy looked at us, gave knowing wink as IL 20
say, shant tell all Pve seen " and then doubtless s
self up again.
The age OF this Turtle may be guessed when we say
that uPonits shell was cut in legible STYLE "J I74
one hundred and eren years ago The initials are those
OF members OF an old family residing in the neghbor-
hood and this tortoise has probably been marked by
one Of their old ancestors, in boyish freak We have
no doubt Of the genuineness Of the matter as the worn
appearance Of the shell evidence Of the great lapse
OF time since its execution al familiar with the lon
gevity Of this animal win know
This surpasses the oldest inhabitant Of Buryprton
recently announced (which was marked1774) by thirty
three years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

Parties formed and contention RACES The youn
doctor marshas on his side the young and rising
bers the old practitioner is strong in the confidence Of
the respectable" and the moneyed brethren All goes
WELL till the minister himself requires the atendapce Of
physician and then he finds himself in painful dilem-
ma ihe summons the old gentleman he makes enemies
Of e pung doctor and all his set who call him " old
fogy, and think he is behind the age II he employs
the new light then he loses the confidence Of that part
OF his congregation from whom the greater part Of his
living derived They style him light and say he
forsakes the old paths," &C. The result is that to
use the current phrase he finds hs usefulness at an
end or to adopt more expressive language party
the other "makes the place too hot to hold him" And
accordingly he requests his dismssion, which is grant
ed tor the sake of promoting the harmony of the church
We agree with the Christian Inquirer in the opinion that
far more decided measures than is generally thought "
must be adopted before the evils which have limited
will be remedied. The nature Of those remedial
sures should be subject Of discussion by the religious
press, and of reflection to all clergymen particularly
those whose position, from their commanding talents
private fostune, Il impregnabe There Is possibility,
Govsrnmsnt spends srs q y looked fr here ne di
vorce Of church and State this continent Is final The
question n how the clergy enjoy hs Independence,
issSsfssz 3 AZ Sea 4 q sss. oas M a
and the cunsequcnt mteilefcee 81 the Government? It
is entire conviction before remarked that if
the united wisdom of clergy and people shall prove in
competent to the practical solution of this question, the
quality of clerical teaching and clerical character viii
depreciate and more until in the lapse of time
new religious organization now unthought of dimly
guessed will arise before the vitality and power of which
the profession of clergyman will cease to be. T.
PS. Since writing the above we have the follow
ing paragraph in the Puritan Recorder:
THE AGED PASTORS DIsMrssIoN.-A few days since
Council convened at Sheffield, Massachu
setts for the purpose Of dssovng the pastoral relation
between the Rev. James Bradford and the Congregational
Church and Society Of that place. OF this Council the
Rev. DR. Todd, Of Ptts6eld Moderator and the Rev.
Mr. Clark of South Egremont, Scribe. The grounds
on which the expediency Of this dissolution placed
were solely and entirely the age and nfrmtes Of the
pastor The Council deeply regretted that it had not
occurred to The people that it would have been hon.
orabe and becoming had they retained the aged pastor
and settled colleague with him seemingly
connected with good.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19
TIVE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIcENCER.

The subscription price of this paper for ye is THREE
DoILARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (avragng eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction of 20 per cent oneh Of the full charge)
will be made any who shall order and pay for, II
one time, FIVE copies Of the Weekly papers and like
ducon Of 25 per cent Tor onefourh of the fall charge)
to any who win order and pay for, at time ten
more copies
No being kept for this paper it will not be for
wsred any unless paid for in advance any
longer than the time for which it is 80 paid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-29

GTAGG & SHAY'S IlAMs-Constantly re-
nyas FL. HART L co, 70 Tebocpitorlas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-29

| No 1871.
Resolu que lie tresorier de la Nouvelle- Orleans
| paie. sur les mandats du contr6leur, les complies
| suivants
j. B. D. Debow, frais de publication de rap
| port, trols cent viDgt-u piastres vingt-sous.
| l.: 2. Gator, reception de Kossuth cent tren-
te-clnQ piastres, cinquante sous.
Z. Boxel, pour cartouches ct pour tirer lie ca
non du soir, quinze piastres ct cnquante sous
| W. G. Raymond, une bottle de chanleles dc
| blame de baleine, quatorze piastres ct cinquan-
| te-deuX sous.
Jas Belote. Embellishments aux JUICES, 20
| mai, dix piastres.
p. Pajaud, loyer dune maison d ecole, soixan-
! te piastres.
| John P. Howard, nettoyage ct rapport des
| polls, qunze pastries.
| j, Douglass, grayure, tenture ct impressions,
| seize piastres
| j. Williams, pour transient d animaux morris
sur les rlves du teuve, quinze piastres
| }. Williams, nettoyage des marches, quinze
piastres.
J. Emmanuel, pour fournitures, sept piastres.
T. y. Devezin, un demi- mois de loyer de mai
| son, cinquante piastres.
John Knisella, pour allumer les lampes du
second ct du troisiemc ward, troiseme District,
quatre cent soixante-deux piastreS ct cinQuan-
1e-six sous
Braud, Meyer ct Gle, transport d'anmau1
morris, du Vieuz Bassin, quinze piastres.
j. Is. Jeanning, loyer dune maison d'Ecole,
soixante- dix piastros.
Oh. Gerard, loyer dune maison d'Ecole, douze
piastres.
L. Humbrecht, pour divers, vingt-trois pias-
tres.
John Ahern, pour allumer les lampes du troll
sleme district, deux cent trente tros piastres ct
quatre-Vingt trois sous.
John Brien pour pose de Wires aux lampes,
clnquante quatre piastres ct trente sous.
John Nc Vittie, meubles pour ecoles du Sc
cond district quatorze cent dix neuf piastres
DIR Greenleaf, SONS medicaux une enquGte,
dix piastres.
DIR Thorp, SONS medicaux deuz enquetes,
vingt piastres.
DR. Durel, SONS medicaux a tronte- trois en-
quotes, trois cent trente piastres
Coroner Wilkinson, enquetes tenues dams lie
mos de mai, sept cent cinquante piastre8
l.. /, HGzeaud, enforcement dams lie cimete-
re ot-Vincent, quatre Yingt trois piastres
-- Lalgnel l. W = e. CA IBnRSE.- PrSsid-
du Cons des Aldermen.
(Signel F. ALPUENTF, Presid du
Cons, des Assist. Aldermen
Approuye lie % JUN 1852.
[Sign6l A. D, CRossMAN, marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-29

FIFrH DIsTEIoT CouET WM P. CONVERSE Vs. FREDERICK E.
OF NRwORLEaNsV NUM-. No 5ssI
ny VIRTUE OF an alias writ of seizure and
- sale directed by the Honorable District Cour
Neworieans the above entitled cau will proceed public
aacton in the Roundh the City Exchange St. Louis
Chaes ad Royalateets FRIDAY July 1862 IL O'Clock
CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND situate in the Munich
p1y Number Two Of this city IN the bounded Clio Caope
Jacob Soils the No H. on Man M Nv,
by G. edn ht sd OF February 1851 md deposited office
Of H. Cena Notary in this city, and measuring thirty feet
front on Soils street " one hundred and inches
and tw lines depth between parallel Ines which property old
by the said plaintiff the defendant herein the 9th Iav OF Any
1851 per net passed before VIM Monaghan Notary Public
Seized III TIE above suit.
TEMsThe with Mt per cent mar annu
1900 from lth July, till Of
Nay 1852, and also sos 81 from alt March, till sale
ma cash tn the spots and the balance
chasers
on The a1st March 1855 aud the last the March,
JAMES z. FREkET,
ieS IS jy9 Sheriff Of the Parish OF trleans