davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Williamsbargh, CIermOnt County.

Williamson gn' VAleIEIAn0hC county
u The friends of temperance in the
above town, are doing a good work for
the cause. We have several letters
giving sketches Of a recent meeting Of
the !" Daughters" in the "Sons'
Hail., which, for numbers and enthu-
siasm, was never equalled before. The
speeches Of the lady-oratOrs are said
to have been eloquent and to the point.
One Of the addresses, by Mrs. ELIZA
BETH DUDLEY, S. T., has been for
warded to us for publication, which
we will endeavor to insert in our next.
The address is in reply e sundry OBJ
jections to the Order Of the Daughters
Of Temperance. l5I.om rag1
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Indianaa Temperanee LAW.

beautlulspecimen Of modenblegisla-
Ption n detail, but upon farhevfeaec-
I ton We have concluded that it IS not
worthy Of such notice; the ammunition
Is worth more than The game. Itis
"a disgrace to It's authors and support
ers, and an insult to the intelligence of
the people Of the State. We Sincerely
hope that the friends Of temperance in
Indiana, will not be deluded into the
belief that anything good can Be ac-
complished BY its enforcement ss
We hope they will lot the law and
the Legislature die together. The
enemies oftemperance could not have
constructeda better dead fall for those
who are silly enough to nibble at that
sort Of bait, The Legislature have
put into the hands Of .he friends of
decency a little switch with which to
attack a skunk and forbidden them to
use a deadly weapon. It's not diff.
cult to foretell who will get worsted in
the unequal conflict u6y r5fasd3o
The Legislaturehad the same pious
streak, which has characterizedall that
/ preceded II, when providing for the
legal sale Of whisky, viz: No liquor
must be sold on the S066ath.' Ohlno
HE would be awful to keep a bar open
on the Lords dayl This provision
4 has existed in some form for the last
two hundred years, and yet has al
ways been shameiully and notoriously
violated, and it always will be. We
were struck with the humanity and
policy ofthe 7th section Of the Indiana
| Act. 1t reads thus:
j "sEc, I. ANY person who shall,
| BY the retailing Of spirituous liquor,
cause the intoxication Of any person,
4 shall board, keep, and take care Of
such person until he shall be able,
without assistance, safely 10 return u
his home; and, on failure to do 50. it
shall BE- lawful for any other person to
/ do 50, or cause the same to. be done;
which person shall have an action
against such retailer, lor reasonable
compensation for such service, and
i fifty ercent. damages thereon"
4 Ifit would not be urcharitable, we
would suspect that some Of the mem.
bers Of the General Assembly had had
a bitter experience on this point, by
being kicked out Of a village bar
room drunk some night, or that at
day, notfar future, when they had but
a single dime left, they might go to a
tavern, get drunk, and sponge their
board for a few days. II would GER
tainly be very pleasantfor a poor devil,
T when out Of change, to sit round
bar-room till some kind friend invited
him 10 drink, and thus secure him
odging and good nursing for thenight.
This is decidedly smart. Section II
provides that, all houses where liquor
is sold in less quantity than 9 quart,
without first btGinipga license, are, and
shall be, held as " common and public
nuisances," and proce ded against'as
such. What qualification A 4lirense
ds,tOys a nuisdncsi Oh! Hoosier-
dom, what progress backwstdsl.d,
Tempe ence men Of Iddiana, we
beseech you to let the friends Of such
a monster sustain il Treat il as a
/. nudity, (for you will find it worse than
a nuIlity If you attempt its enfore-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
nonble-pigtillsd Raeenem.

scfiBblng abOutthe greatlaR ofliquOr
pboBibition, llhdn ON any other one
subieCtanA prominent jSarnellof ths
dayicOmessout strong ageinstsitsbe-
cause it is ga sumptuaTyblaws1 ,an
assertion vhiekRQ deeens4AaA-bred
lawyer,Or Judge in the Unions would
sincerely attempt to prove, Or could
prove, c,S il he did attempt y. .Soss lsiieii
/ ,sNone but pride.brOken Eassals will
submit to be dictated to bylaw,aas TO
,O55.aa O5ot and hov much they may may eat n
drink" We find such mean contempt
ible twaddIe in one Of the leading
journals Of the country, The writer
ou0htto know, and doubtless does
know, that the Maine Law proposes no
suchtthing. LISA studied and delib-
crate lie, told totake away the e;odiuEn
attaching to the liquor traffic ra7ffss atid AZ ias-
ten it upon the measure proposed tor
| its extinction. 70 add to bis bsItsgePHness,
the same editor, in the same article,
proposes and recommends the enact
mesnt Ola law which would bs pbnox-
ious tothe charge he prefers against
the Maine, Law. Hear hlm II" Tie
man whS6S gsG drunk aaaldI : "a makes IN q
beast Of himself, should meet with
exemplary palishmeNt. II He should
90 To the Penitsntiary sand with q
skaoed head, ponder the virtues Of So
btrhess and chaiEsb bottoms. .ss9iaf ;'9l 4 I
N But, Ma Edisor.. yyOa9 hissEse jjast said
that ''ncne Bdg pride broken yasstalls
will submitto Be dictated TO bylaw as
to shoy aehthey mayy. !. cay ofl,sdrinK.' sl,S i
You denounee the Maine Law-for what
it is not, and then propOssstRe enact.
ment Of one obnDxiousato ycAr charges
You propose law which shall fsent
. man to the Penitendary, and pro
cure for him aoshated head for drink
| q
ing more lhan he can navigate under
It seems to US that this looks IKE dic.
tatng with a vengeance, as to how
much a man may drink. We know
some editors, who, on the enf'rce.
ment Of such a law, wouldS with
shaved heads, ponder. the virtues O
soberness and chair 6o4ofis'' in a les;
inviting place than their sanctums.
Moral suasioh should besapPlied tC
the liquor ellerstoinduce7h him to aban
don a business fraught with Dsuchlter
rible, results, but the Penitentary
a shaveIl head, striped jackets, and th'
loCk-step, should be administered with
out delay # to the poor, tempted, de
ceived, deluded, ensnared victim Q
the traffic! Such refalrHnaieefs as thes
IE6lF usWith dRatterab,l.e disgust, The.
may not deserve the Penitentiary, bu
they ought to have some retreat wher
they may ''ponderupon the virtues 9
soberness and chair bottoms" w
would prefer the citizeenshiFp and com
H panionship Of drdnkaras, to such
man. If a drinking man shall rea
this article, We beg him " reflect upo
who are his friends TheliquOr sci
I lers and their defenders would sen
YOU to the P Penltehtiary to shield them
| selves from merited disgrace. Th
Il advocates Of the Maine Law woul
unbind your chains, break them i
pieces, and restore you y your fami
Lies and friends, a freeman Does
II ~ y, 90 "A assi &c sdo,;,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
R, Posr. No. 10 West I bird sreeI

R. PosT, No. 10 West Third street,
has laid upon our table Graham's
Magazine, for April and the North Brit
ish and Edinburgh Reviews, Posts
Depot is the place to procure the
choice literature of the day--on the
shortest notice, and at Publishers
prices. ..-t< w
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Agency

d Rev. H. H. Chance, alias, the Buck
eye Broad=Axe, is duly authorized asa A to
act as agent for the Organ III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

Those who have sent US clubs, may eontiin'
ne 10 add single subscribers to them during the
year al he club price. we request all send
inc us subscribers to write in plain style the
name address, &c gag s4}a 9 y"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
49,
room.

re- The editor is confined 70 his
rOOna
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
7g77a r. EqRMS.


The following resolution, adopted a. The
Stuse Temperance Convention, which con-
yened in Columbus, O., on the 9Th inst, should
not Be lost sight Of. BY the temperance men In
our rStaterq 9H ssua9 ads q boog n
\ Resolved, That general and systematic
a,hDort Of The TEMPER ANcE Pass OF ONO, y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

r. Mrs. Cass IS out Of danger.
" -I13 NBilH EEA NpgA leaDt7 "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
DAaIH. a.AsHI IFACToRY.
1TpIa aTJRI H0IISN !,

Il IA lFFsi cARRoLH /, PR RoFE21ElT or. u
10 81. 95sIfi 5yyfIEELIE II A.. 81 = Il ~. i5.
bseifJecently at cost of over to9 e9l
ara 10 the very best style. 1t eontatns ei
"a J IN tho beat Easteft 1otel5 ard its
faIculsted - lTBt eilSg q Q1sa,l
MIC FfupTictdr " one
ie tsst Hotels 10 his
n tTe Inferior 70 mona west or east IeA'
heethiiY their faye kleessll-
t- SUGAR CURED HAAls
Es i s1g ios ies we'd ala tef
IL sss b jyts 1l.lt y ls5H-s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

Calvin Rice, 8
PAINTER, GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER Go,
No. 132 Min Street,
Z. ant0-1y wHEELING4 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
1858. 3; slsl 1885,
ADAMS & Coz S.
EXtPRfESS lNOTIE1M.

,sbyTdnsenaeRts 6sltoes eilIng, afttasres tlaas
pkia, Mo York, BoEfon and the EdAt.
NifIE public ae respectfully iniorIncd that wo have
uaIc arrangements lIy which we shall run ,,f,i:.
y Daily ExprcSb -.
From baltimore 10 Mheeu1 via Baltipore and ono
Ra1lroad and connecting Baltimore with our GTcal
Easlefn isxness 10 aud from all the Gities and Towns O
the Rastcrn and Middle States are a9N g
BE tS06fS Paoagos Hank Hilis SPecet 5ewery 1c al
mail Speed charge Of earerGl i!esselssrs.
Exnress for baltimore and the EaSt. will leave "
#lSGIdnhy,l at g Diciock, IA! M cave sBALIAAChe
and offers ie fespe6tfuy solicited TO ordsl
their Goods through Adams e GPs ~ Is m .
.oFFIGE.-Ma street, 1lcIhre House; ,3I.5.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
co R71sEslS, TIN, q Ah1ASp AXIOM w al a6hE'
0u. 7s,S Mandatory ID fah4paff-s
DRJJGS NEDl ONES,

Chemicals, Perftuie &C., SO;
N. CRUBIiBAC1kERlw would announce to his
d ioEds and the public that having
eI tho interest Of tho senior paT In the bnshess laey
Conducted under the firm OF J. Brum1acker q SON. no
yvIIconnue tho al tie old sand NO. 100 Main st,a
would respectfully solicit, and Trusts 70
lance ofthe patronage beFaY on the OLD
He has just returned ron the Eastern ana ls now
Chemicals Perfunerys Fancy arfielsa 3c Al ol WINCH
were puIchnsod ser strict persGpal ard VIII
sTuto,s feeaF 10 pufity or quality, and now offered
IN bic 4ornaI - w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
NEW Music Store. ss-1e
Eskrih, II tfIAl dsrccinn IEPERonnnl, No 10O

New Music Store. -s'4e
st,,,j 81 fIse Gseccinn TPER0nnui NO. 190
\ u fsIE HAnin Street, ,i sIa KS =
,,bssl.4 u. JFICKIKS0N would Iespfc Tally All
nounco 10 the citizens of Wheeling and VI
i3 III cInity, that he has just opened new an1
W elegant estlbl Tor the sale OF yioMns,
(;hitaF VfoltnceilOs FapOlets Flutes ffess accofe
ons, Rpnos, and TamboTipes Brass Instruments re
Instruction books for ali kinds OF 1nsrunents and for
singing = 80 T
newest Songs Duetts etc, and the very hest roman ana
Italian VfOlT and GIitpr Strings - -.
CldyoBats Reeds Tuning Forks also violin ana snta5
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail boards.
Bows for VoIincello and Violin. ,i.-- "a
a. KeceT;s FuTnituTe Polish, Tor renoVatlng Varnshea
Fuff i'd fc such as Panos Cabinets, Steam Boataorany
deSeHhtiOns OF Furniture. @ E. ~ ,,ylsy.
Also for sale by the Agent for Keber, Ptsburg Paos
of the first best in the states Such
~ Nunns and Cldrks grand and square Pianos j. b. Dr
sns Hallet and Ailen'seeebTated boston Pianos, &C.
Agent the make Of and Nsedhaufs Patent
MeIodeons, -
a. TIE tttVesC irices. ia u III 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
CITY BJ SINESS.

yyIEEELRltstsi4 81 IS NJ ...siI
MERCIl AN D q III ORS;
lojlros street, tteo doors from Market, Rnder tke
WaskingtOn Hgil Psleelihgs Ha.,l
IIesp constantly on haI En sof Cloths,
Casslnofes, Vestlngs, de which ,bo made up to or
der In the latest styleS and ~. - lteb26
E ii q lue and sand Pepper Embellishments.
4ls Ar. DILHO ON 81 Cos lasi5
IS tsUCCESS0RS TO f. B. H0RNBRooK.l
i9 Near tie CgtAole Btsafag gyoitad.
TTA AWE fakeff the move where they n4s
Isl tend t. manufacture Glue and Sand Parer OF the hess
quality Which they win sell good terms as hcy cd
be honght anywhere In the West-f ~ i.jts5s ia II
'lul5' Cash paid for scraps
90 R7151sIS TIN, 6EF9RR fAsr hlkON w -AaS a.
oua - NIanufa ctory.Si b5oag-s
u THANKFUL for tie liberal patronage heretofore
81 bestowed unon him. tie subse bsr woald TesreetHl'
lYfHform his friends and t pnbltc seneTely that e
ountinues 10 manufacture hoyc named articles IA
all their Varey, OF which he has on good as
aottnen fof Wholesale and retail % very low prtces
He also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF tue most er
proved patterns for coal and wood
lob orkyiIl continue his attention
and Be executed with prOnptness 9nd In style that viii
suIo4 Z. y.ARNEY, no. 8, Mainat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY

DAGUERREOTYPB GALLERY':'
- A. O., PARTRIDGsRin R invites
attention to his Daguerrean Rooms, and
83faakY Apparatus now the result OF years OF
li5S31 experience and close application 70 tho
I'm - art. Confident that he now combines
e In his estab shmeht all ofthe improve
1pcuts Which time and tests have
IL en 10 produce Likeneses combining all the
beauty and perfection which has aaihed 6y the
Fs tks attTSotiye and in which his
rooms are fitted up invit tes 10 call and e4an
ne for themseves. his Cabinet 81 ens are Always
iIkSnesses taken IN all kinds ofweather sngly, or IN
grnsi $50 most moTem Al short notice
sA y,eI stock OF mate Chemicals, plales
eases Iockets &C., always hand and for sale:
RooillH,. No. SO Monroe htss nearth Post once.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
Look. at This!

LLthose who arc desirous preserving the memory
A OF themselyes and and friends, do so most etee-
italy by calling without delay,at IL iTarbes Dasuer7
reoye RoOs S the eorBer Of Main and Bidde streets,
CehTe YbeeiingJ and procure for each those eke Pic
tIes which cann6t be ohained With the same degree Of
beauty and excellence, elsewhere In the city.
n 5t-.-tfl 3. .f4 /. TARBELL. DagpeTfeotyptSt.
Corner OF Main and BlddLe streets.
iats -,5cE n - 8 f0E Centre wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
GEORGE mENDEIi.
-. o.nhA. nInfn atreet,

WEEELINCYA.
r s: now reeeI Wing 6IARGELoT OF CARPETS. RUGS,
II MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
assortment Of FprnntuTe OF every descriptions Gilt ann
Mahogany Frnmed Looking Glasses, Plates Venitah
snd window Bns Blind TTimnirga, Clocks
Nal 0any VRneers YGrlishs HatTelqtht Gurled HAIR,
Spring, Sacking ottos, Brass and stair kHsI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
ID = 9 CEM BEI i 1853.
INC. ]. v v

Uirited ati.fes q sa0tIliifa. TRnrehouseia
Branch of ne tafes CloltlRg Store, Balttmors.
IESIESIS VEL ID lds CO.'S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

bq,as sonnet We ~ ~ sss!AsI ss! .is saoa
-sg5ail IA. AID J ANS So Il 4 Il ssti
tgN.EWsY 20 HIN G. RIO @ MS. q. i8
IIAYJE my rooms an 1h better PFe;
fore nj NJ such o prices viii aatohish the
C;S IN and try me- tha my place - one
door abo Se the old corneh so long oeetled BY y
useless for me undertake to my slockl Ihe
variety Is gteat. ri. Ap.saas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

NJ JI MISE 3 i5RoFHEli, lianuflet1rofs Or BoiOir
81 Grand and Square Panos request the speeia atten
tI6H Or female performers, to late and Important IN
The keys OF the piano be regulated 70 HARD or
as TO suit the exact elastic
touch Is tie TstS II were vain to talk
of fine tone uot Of lfeo and
eestic oterVis6 the inherent or the
instrhmnlit will remain unknown. Tllose q o d
avail fhe1seves the possible the
piano. should not faif to give ths tItal H
See buainesn ejrcparss which may be had 9f post
y j. yTslsK q BRoTHRs;l
mare6 BALTiAoRk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01
NUMBER SO
BA.LITI..MOREI.
Odd ReIIo,Es, y, asel.s, . q lIea. iSel.s q


.fi5si VeI1apeHunee,
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Ssals and Jsspels; aaatj aid sSd
BY Gibbs & Smith, No. IS Balfiatore Street,
"a N baltimore, Nd. ,s5f
THE assortment usually on hard consistsoI
~ REGAIdAS j5
Odd Grand and S1borttipate Lodge and Rn-
eampmfnt. - =
Past Grind and other 0hlcoih. plain mil !,
5fi 70 embroidered.
- s1sts Cd. ID, It'll and 9Th Degree PdfadaIl6 3
- tl-.s II a5L gaiaa.s,i ss,@l-s-, ,s ( =
piehly embroidered ahpment raad
q Jewels, Robes Banieffs 81 IDS liEc - tIEt Z
Sons e NationelS Grand and Subordina -
Dyisons-o ohicers and Members.
Red SGchenls Past Oficers5 5ond1chly embFoidef
5d Degree Working and Parade Regalia, ! .t,=5 &
s's55' JEWELS ss.sefE iS'i53iiA
OF the yaT6hs Orders. of siIyer, t Plated Metals
including knights TenplaT with DiIks.9
~ BANNERS. - 2 s3l9s5e
RanneTs orSyery siIes style TO tier
ios ORDERS and Societies, and De
signs Tor Banners, when reqireds Furnished hee OF e1
reseJ showing the OF tho same when dDisbe1. Also
- ROBES SASHES, COST TEMES,a GAPS. DO.
Comp tic 20 BE found in tile u.
LODGES, ENGABtPMENTSs DIVISIONS AND
tH .s.,,s So TRIBES; 4av5 sstb .Is,5.,
Wishing to t up their Halls supply Themselves with
Parade Wording RegaaI Sc, ,candepchd up
on having their eraers by e9llng Sn Or
Regalia and Bsnner NJ tnersi7s baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-01

& e.,3 = ~ Il sRRPRRRkCESss siil -
@ G Janison, Esg, Cashier Bank OF Baltimore,
b SprIgg Esq, Cashier Merchants BanlAE siti5
Truenan Cross, Esq, Cashier Com, 6 Farnera, Bank.
MesSrs Grcenway & Co Bankers, Baltimore.
e GJ0hn Sullivan & Sons, Z 81 - ts7ltles
Lt y G BakerSsc Go, Wheeling.
Mr. Jas r Baker, @ 80 sest.ga - 5Shs e. =
Mr. 4 aringensa tt;ssa s5fTa 55.+lt ,slisiz
L n1scash advances made on consgnments. deco
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-26

STATE or LOUISIANA. = Fifth
Judicial District tour', IN and for
The Parish Of Assumption.
IN the matter ofthe Succession Of Ro-
sale Isogerc, deceased widow of ivon
Boudrenn.
By virtue of a decree Of the Honorable the
r,nh judicial District Court In and for the
narisho of Assumption, dated the goth day june
ls53. will be offered ut public sale by Alfred
Tete, auctioneer iorthe parish Of Assumption,
NJ, the premises i'll said parish, on Saturday
qOth day of July 1883. at ten o'clock A. NJ.
the following described property belonging TO
mid succession, TO wit
10. A negro man named Jean Louis, AGED
twenty five years.
%. A negro Woman aged about fifty years,
20. And some moveabIe property.
Terms aud Conditions.
Tho slaves payable in three equal install
ueuts, one third in march 1854, one third in
march 1855 and the remaining third i'll mareh
1856. and the movable property payable in
arch 1864. Purchasers to furnish security
and special mortgage on the slaves, and all
sums not punctualIy paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate OF eight per cent per an
lrnln until paid.
Parish Of Assumption, the june ooh
1853
ALFRED TETE,
AurtInnpPr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-26

-. Tn billet de quatrn-viigt-dix piastres
%9ol, %souscrlt par Charles Layssard, date
~Nile-Orlean&. le II fevripr 1913, payable lp
Ter Janvler 1919, il I'ordrc DC r. M. Lafeuie-
Levesquc. q la maison de de La
forest etSQulre. avec lntarrt d@laison de hut
pour cent Ian, 4 partir dc Ia date dn dit billet.
IcImes ct Conditions
Les e~sclaves payabIes III oinquieme comp
tant ct la balance en- dcuX terues egaux. la
moltle en- mars 1854. ct Fautre motto en- mars
1855, Ell les autrcs eiiets, rGclamations ct CrGan-
ces, I'm clnqui9mc compliant. e, la balance en-
mans 1854. Les acruereurs devrout fournir
leurs Bullets payable a leur propre ordre, 4
loffice du Recorder de cette p%aroisse, avec
BONES ct solrables cautions soIidaires, garanti
par ltypotheque ct privilege de vendeur. por-
tant mteret a raison de hut pour cent par an,
a paltir de Ftchtancc iuspb'a parlait pale
ment.
ParoIssc Assumption, lie IS JUN 1853.
A. +. HICKMAN,
40 Shtril.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-06-26
VEN re DE SUCCESSION.


'W6tC~sion ue L vi DHItITi6Eb lIeNeSlne
En. veftu DUN d6cret de la Cour du Cinuuie
ME District Juditiaire de rEtat lie la louisa
70 dams ct pour la paroisse Assumption, sous Ia
date du 10 JUN 1853, il sera ottcrt Ell vente
%lHibliqne, d la residence du doctenr Joseph
Martin, situee d environ six miles de Dotald.
%soilville, sur la rive droite du Bayou Lafourclle,
dams cette p~aroisse, par A. +. Hickman, she.
nj de cette paroisse, lie Jeudi Cline jour de
'hillei 1853, d dix heures du matin, les pro-
pn6tes ei-apres d~ectites, appartelant d In
piccession' de +. vi. Lafelriere Levesque.
To- Nelson age de as ans, Negro de champ.
Q. Sam, Negro aye de 2s ans, cocher.
g. Archer. Negro de champ age de % ans.
4. Charles, negre, laboureur ct charetier,
age de Is ans,
5. Marie Grant, negresse, couturiere, agee
ae Is ans T~suiette aux crises.
s. Mary Colbot, negresse, blanchisseuse,
agee de 80 ans.
I, lamar, negresse de champ, ag6e de %
lbs.
:. Nancy Robertson, negresse agee de %
aas.
,. John, un ieune Negro age de IL ans.
i0 Helene Johnson, negresse agee de %
aus ct SEES deux ~enfants, Mathilde ayee de g
aus ct Washington age de 8 ans.
II. Lee, Negro age de IL ans.
u, Mary Anderson, negresse agee de 80
ms Ct ses quatre enfants Jonas Age de Z ans,
aallala 6gee de 5 ans, Emile agee de I ans
y Henrlette agee de 1s mois.
10. Jeanette, mulatresse agee de | ans.
II La charpente dun moulin d scie, pref
! etre monte Ise tfouvant sur fhabitation de
y En-. Laferriere Levesque.
10. Cent yingt-quatre actions de la Banque
soasolidee DIES Cultivateurs de la Louisiana.
l6. Deus. chevaus de %voiture.
H Un billet de douze cents p~iastres, SOUS
KY par Adelia L. Flint, CONNIE principal. ct
4 4 Flint, CONNIE caution in solido, date
aieNatdrie, 10 "a mars 1870, payable i For
IS de T Nj Laferfiere Leves1tte, d douxe
8a0s DC date, a Ia maison de commerce de n.
jamestown. 4 Ia Mlle-0risatns. |