davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scrber Of Cecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court o! said county, letters Of
Administration OIL the personal estate Of
Peter Thomas,
late ofSaid county deceased Al! persons ha"-
ing claims against the SAID deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on OF betore the
18th Of June, 1851,
thcy mag otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit Of SAID estate. All persons indebted
to said estate. are requested 10 make immediate
payment 10 The subscriber. Given under my
hand this 18th DAY OF June, 1888.
JANE \. THOMAS,
June Is CIV Adm'lrX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16
For The Ccc1 .1Clig
THE REFORMED INEBniiTE.

. hat IA no Il -,
il;ce with Lor ch;lIr.r ;,Ir. a., to,
nest ne had mn I;.tnrt r.,n,,..g.,.nn,
Rut he rar. lIac,,d Lar ,'.,,;d f,na La,h,
cd in tears and tnrnad ;rnlor;ny'v.,o n.
wards him. H. ttonnbt taa th.,
ubrenzr ton, no,ssss;,n # his %ra,n 81
the sjGbt that the wild ocean of his
ancrv nossions srr.,.d IN mora G,rnnl,,
arfr,atnl H. hn~ l;nJ ,vnrl, .,I :. oaj-
drspairiun conotonance md af,rr that
all WAS ilant
~. x,+ h. Lie l..,rth..far., ,}..t ,;..r.
his heart rivcn liz yr,nors. and t.,rs IT
lire Interest aro1y cnnr,;o,, dawn his
capgLs on rha, v,,,, c,nI1 Lr.a,.
/ III. charm Of tho ,amo;ar and release
him from tr,.. hi,l,onx f1,i, ortha ,."Y.
,,.r ,ybos, e,,fr,o. 'r,,, .J,,tI ; ,r,ao.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

ever published in Elkton. 1t is true, as be
says, that lew persons remain among us, who
we've actors in the scenes OF those times Mr.
Nee. now resides in HigAland, Bra1ford Co.,
Pa. We shall be glad to hear from him again
touching the scenes OF other days.
Correspondence ofTEe Cecil UEig.
Thirty Wears Ago.
JrLN ith, 1858.
Mn. EDIToR:--Ir is natural for the human
mind TO revert 10 former years, and in this con-
temptation. we cannot review the actors and
scenes without serious feelings OF melancholy.
Thirty years ago this day, two large political
parties otyonr county met to celebrate the IIh
Of July in Elkton. Many gentlemen OF the
neighborlng counties, in Pennsylvania and
Delaware, met with them at the social board.
But MIR. Editor: how solemn the lhought--few,
very few, Of all who were there tliat day are
now living. They are nearly all dead, and a
new race have taken their places.
The politics of your county thirty years ago
was strictly, warmly, even violently, Democrat
and Federal. james Monroe was President Of
wy ~, '''' "'' " i''i'"''"''' "','''','','" -
''o"' "'''"' "'TI" oPPV@'''o" ''Oi' '''' / 9''''-
aiis,s. In the Union the Democrats were a
large majority. The FedcraIists appeared to
,'''''''' ",', "Pi"''''"" " Wv "i'''''''' VI
''ne'S'"' al" -''''s'"' """ ''' N"' u '>'1
had broken them down as National parry; but
in many sections they kept up the party strife
wiz" S'''' '''''"'e' "''" 1'''' count! was QUE
u '""'' a a. a. pa ns' "''e """''!
- "a 2tfS - -" p''''''',
''''.''''' ,'''' ','''''
i'','
''''0' ',,' ''''N'' '''"'' ,'''.'' ~ SUI '''-
Wv" ~ ~
u OK >'''' 20 0''.''"' ,",, ''' ''''''' TT
'''o """'' ~ -''' '$''"''" ''''',. ''-''' ~.
''"l w. W. '''''''' ~ ''
nv ''' "''" "'' ~,
~ ''' ~ '''''s Va '''''
'''
p"n,e' "''' "'''''
n,...,,,,.;, oo,,.i;,,,, - o,,s,o,, r,a !,
,,.,.....:..ar oa,,,,, r,,.,;,,,,,d . oo,,,t;,1,,o
Cor ,h, p,o.i.,erc, W., II r,,,v,ord. crv
e r..,,.,.,,,.oI ,,;...,,;o,, ,,..s ro,,sI and !,
.>,. ,,l.,,,o ,.,.,,.. ,,,, Mr. Cr,,,. t,rd c,uId
,.,. ,o ,,.,o;.aI Two no,ooc,,, ,,,1v v.r.r
r..,. ,..1,..,.:,.,,,;.,, .,,,.,;,.. f,r,.,.-
r.,,.
,.,.
, i....I....,..,
..,.a'.,,a ,a no, -, oo ,.,.,.,..,., II, ,,.or NJ
=, ..'.:I,,, .,l,, ,,.,-:.,...o,.
In J,r,,,o, tbfs woso D,,t s,rucoIr with ,he
Democrats M loo>, IN favor oi any NJ the
Presidential candidates womb he accented.
,I,to r.,t, ,,.,s no,,l, c,,,.I, li,,,,,I h.f,en
fo,r n Adams and Cen A,5rc,, Ioclson.
brt mn toast IN (ovo, NJ either vouli Eo drank.
No rxnrr.s,on Of ,,,lIir ,,iniof, v;,s oivau hv
dirIh,e that day: and the party broke up in the
evening" with nnnlr,sont Cf,inus. and meyer
met ,ogc,her ooa,o win the G,rlinos Of Old
Democrats
~
=,
NJ, r..,....
'''-',.,, "
.,
,d,oco,ed tho e,.,,,o, If Gc, IocLso, while
every Democratic poper in those places with
,or ,xccn.,oD wan, G,r n Adams Tho
n,,,o,,o,;, .,,o. ,,vao,,,,a u.,. j., c,rorot Al,
r,au,ord
7'''Ne '.'> ''''' ~
''"' - WV - - wy my b"!-' t' 49, va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

DomosIIc mUsING. bIeached lIlto, summer pant
sun in great variety. cloth, ca,s,mrre, twr",is,
alpaca, brocadc. poplns, bed ticking, c"ecN
shniin.;. stripe do. sc.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. Iapr9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

III love hearty grasp, it sreaks
confidence and good will. When a
man gives me his hand loosely, and it
bangs in mine like mere rar. am
apt to think he Is either unfr,enaIy or
incapable OF Griendship-coId hearted,
calculating and unfeeling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

OrkEGs OF CUMBERLAND NAILS,
IN rec'h aud ior sale low, by
May 70 4. J. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16
VOL. XII. mo 81
The Place to BuV

FRESH, FANCY s STAPLE GOODS,
Of Rich md Ben"'Tul
SPRING IND SUN. Ter STYLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

~'Father, amt yon opposed to
monopoly 2 shouted a little fellow, as
his parent took up the brandy bottle.
yes my son.
Chen Slve lie drink
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

Fr.An old preached once took for his
text, ''Adam where art thou!n and d.
yi'od his subject INTO three parts: kt.
Al men are Somewhere. cd. Some
roon are where they ought not to be.
81. Unless they take care they will
find Themselves where they would rather
not be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

PourENrss.-W hen two goats met
on bridge which was too narrow to
aliow either TO pass or rettsn, the goat
which lay down that the other might
walk over it, was finer Gentleman than
Lord Chesterfield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

CyBelow we give highly interesting let
Ter from John McEord, Esq, who started aud
for several years conducted, the first newspaper
ever published in Elkton. 1t is true, as be
says, that lew persons remain among us, who
we've actors in the scenes OF those times. Mr..
Nee. now resides in Highland, Bra!ford Co.,
Pa. We shall be glad to hear from him again
touching the scenes OF other days.
Correspondence cfThe Cecil HEig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-16

would Just like to know il ::ol coal>'s never
Initial joyful aud LOVING ioa;t-- burned,
Tonight II my MIND IS Uu wandering !ar
Thy Whlsperinss are apart.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
Harper's New Monthly Magazine.

HARPER'S NEWMONTHLY MAGAZINE
IL has already reached a regular monthly issue
of more than 100, 900 copies, and is still steadily
and rapidly increasing. The publishers have en-
deavored, by a well-directed use of the abundant
resources at their command, to render it the most
attractive and most useful Magazine for popular
reading in the world; and the extent to which
their efforts have been successful is indicated by
the fact, that it has attained a greater circulation
than any similar periodical ever issued.
Special efforts will be made to render it still
more interesting and valuable during the coming
year. In addition to the usual ample and choice
selections Of Foreign and Domestic Literature, an
increased amount of original matter by the ablest
American writers. will be hereafter furnished
The number of Pictorial Embellishments Twill be
increased; still greater variety will be given to its
literary contents; its Editorial and Miscellaneous
departments will be still further enlarged and
strengthened; and no labor or expense will be spar
ed to render it in every way worthy of the extra
ordinary favor with which it has been received.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine owes its sue
cess te the fact, that it presents more reading mat
ter of a better quality, in a more elegant style, and
at a cheaper rate, than any other publication.
Subscribers in any part of the United States
may now receive the Magazine for three cents a
number, or thirty-six cents a year postage, either
Of the Publishers, the Booksellers, OF Periodical
Agents. janis
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

Egyptian Runners.-Mr. Bryant, in his last
letter to the Evening Post thus describes the
way in which he affected a landing at Alexan-
dria. He says: - II 49,.
"On landing we were at once surrounded by
a mob of fellows in white turbans or fez caps,
and blue cotton shirts tied round the waist by
a string, offering vi their donkeys with loud
shouts, thrusting each other aside to get at us,
and blocking our way SO that w could not get
forward a single step. AS there was appar.
ently no alternative, l took the one who stood
Immediately before me by the throat, showed
him out of my way, and then attacked the next
in like manner till l made my escape out of the
crowd. The good natured Mussulmans smiled
at finding themselves thus unceremoniously
handled BY an infidel, and | jumped upon one
of the best looking of their animals, and trotted
off through the streets swimming with white
mud to a hotel, followed by a shouting dom
key.driver, who brandishised a long stick,
which he occasionally brought down on tho
quadruped's tanks to encourage his speed"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

Bear Story.-A day or two since, as Mr.
Solomon Reed, ofDo rset, Vermont, was cutting
wood at some distance from his house, a very
large bear stole up behind and ordered him to
stop. He let fly his axe at Bruin, but it missed
and Bruin in turn let fly at him. Solomon
then seized q club, and laid blows upon his
shaggy adversary SO heavily that it broke, and
he began to think that he would have to knock
under. Not having the. wherewithal to knock
him with, he made use Of his fists, expecting
every moment that he should be compelled 10
cave in. A dreadful hug followed, and the two
rolled over on the ground, like q couple of
wrestlers in q ring. Not liking to bear it in
this. fashion, Solomon, by ~adesperate effort, got
Bruin under him, holding his head down, and
sitting plump astride Of the beast. The latter,
however, soon began TO bear mp, and all at
once took to his heels like an Infatuated bull.
Solomon all the while astride and compelling
the bear to follow his WI nose, with a slight
deviation of his jaws from q straight line as
possible. On they drove at o furious rate-the
rider and the ridden-the former endeavoring
to make a bride out Of the bears ears, and
the bear striving as hard TO make a bit out of
the mans arm. Solomon began to fear, at the
rate he was going, that his steed was fast TAX
ing him into q whole nest Of bears. While in
this predicament, Mr. Reeds son happened to
overtake them on their journey and settled all
uncertainties by Immediately knocking the bear
in the head with an axe. Mr.. Reed got some
scratches in the s~cuffle, and Bruins fat carcass
to boot-which by the way, he Immediately
sailed down for family 1use.-LoDeH Courier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
PUBLIC

fTHE public are hereby notified that all the pow
l. ers conferred by me on Mr.. DANIEL M. WILL
SON, of the Parish of ~Iberville, as my Agent and
attorney in fact, general and special, to transact
my business sper act passed before Adolphe Ma
bureau, Esq, Notary Public in New Orleans, da-
ted sth March, 1858, have been revoked and an
nulled, and saidWilson notified of such revocation,
as per act of revocation passed on the 22d March
instant, 1858, before said Notary, Adolphe Maui
Eeau, in New Orleans, and that said Wilson is no
longer authorized to act for me as my attorney
And further notice is hereby given, by act of pro-
~curation passed before said Adoiphe Mazureau,
Notary, in the city of New Orleans, dated 22d
March, 1853, Ihave appointed Mr.. VALERY Roth,
of this Parish, as my sole and true and lawful at
torney in fact, general and special, to manage,
conduct and transact all and singular my affairs,
business and concerns in the United States, of
whatever kind or nature, either in my own name
or in matters in which | may be concerned in the
Estate of my deceased husband John Garlick, and
to the community which existed between US:
MARY FRITZ, Z
$ Widow of John GARLIcK.
Parish of Iberyille, March 26th, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

A Dutchmdn's Adpertisement.-Rund away
orstolen, or was ssrayed, mine large plack horse,
apout fourteen oder fifteen hands six inches HE
he has peen got four piack legs two pehind
and two pefore, and he ish plack all over his
body. but has peen got some vite spots pom his
pack, when the skin was rub of, but / creased
en- with some grease fat, and now the vite
spo's is all plack again. He trots and kanters,
ana saees, and sometimes he walks, and ven he
walks all his feet goes on, Won after another
NE mas two ears pom his head, both alike, put
Won is placker dan de oder one-he has two
eyes yon lsh put out and fodder is pom the side
"oi nus head' and ven you 60 todder side he Won't
see you--yen he eats . good deal he has a pig
pelly-and has a long dali vat hangs down be.
mind, put cut it short fodder day, and now it
~ lsnot Sc long vat it vas--he ish shod all
i; sp put his pehind shoes coined of. and he
and ses only dose pefore, he hollis up bis head
ioomn oks gaily, and ven he ish' frighten he
vim ride r m;a like everything in de world; he
viii 90 NV ! saddle or q chars, or q cart, OF he
pom bis p pse I''u ~. nitout nobody put q pag,
old, and his haa ~ : poy on it, he is now very
lore, and his dali stays nsh;. '. ia = g0ss Pc \.
G snns round be gets mat and aan L.; NY a9;, -" : ~
.llnes comes FIRST. Whoever =. n,s u.s. solIs.
PUCK shah DAY $6 reward, and ii n pilng nan
md '. ! va' stole ern, he shall bay pesidss Sssa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

A Wis PUBLIC est par lie present donne que
IA tons les pouroirs conferes par moi a Mr.. Da-
MEL NJ. Wilson, de la Pot oisse d'Iberville, CONNIE
agent ct mandataire general ct special, pour la
gestion ct administration de mes a%tfaires, par acte
passe devant Adolphe Mazureau. Notaire Public
Ala Nouvelle Orleans, en- date du 8 Mars, 1853,
ont etc par moi revoqures ct annulles, ct que ledit
Wilson a etc ldument notife de cette revocation.
par acte au rapport du meme Notaire Adolphe
Mazureau, en- date du 22 Mars 1853. ct que par
consequent lie dit Daniel M. Wilson ma plus lie
droit d'agir CONNIE mon mandataire. Et avis pub
lie est de plus par lie present dome, que par IN
autfe sprocuration devant lie meme Notaire A
'dolphe Mazureau, Jai nomme ct constitute M VA
LERY RoTH, de cette paroisse, CONNIE mon seul
agent, ct maneataire general ct special, pour la
%conduite, ct gession ct administrator de toutes mes
afaires dams les Etats Unis, de quelque nature que
ce soft, soft enggmon nom personnel, on en- ce qui
concerne la succession de feu mon mari John Gar
lick, ct de la clmmunaute qui existait entire nous.
MARY FRITZ,
Veuve Tom GARLIck.
Paroisse d'I5berville, rs Mars, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
sNM1M1&A SAATAAsAe
Foreign Items.


EMPRESS of France has dismissed from
.ourt several ladies' of high rank and CUES
Unable character, who formerly enjoyed SOM
influence there.
1t is said that Louis Napoleon was sworn In
as a special constable, in Londoh On 'h' "e"''
rable 10th of April, ls4S'
The aBeegar's Petition" pity the sorrows,
ect WAS Written by the Rev. I. Moss, minister
81 Brierlyhill and Trentham, Staffordshire.
Lady Anne Barnard, author of the ballad Of
"Auld Robin Gray" kept the secret Of her au-
,horship for fifty years, when she acknowledged
it in a letter to Sir Walter Scott.
The following is the order of the precedence
among diplomatic agents 1. Ambassadors
Legates or Nuacios;2 2. ENJOYS, Ministers or
other persons accredited to sovereigns; 8. Min.
listers Resident: 4. Charge d'Affairs accredited
to ministers for foreign affairs.
The Empress Eugenie, formerly Countess Of
Theba, is said little to resemble other women
She has all her life followed the dictates of her
own fancy. She used frequently to be obser-
we'd on the Prado, in the midst of the fashiona-
bic crowd, in a simple little carriage drawn by
two ponies (no larger than Doggy and which
she drove herself, accompanied by her sister or
friend, and with some nobleman Of her family,
on a very small seat behind. The Queen of
Spain has been seen to recognize her in this
equipage.
A quantity of spurious gold dust and mug.
gets have been manufactured in England, and
sent to Australia. They are so well done by
the electro-gilding process that it 10 extremely
difficult to detect the fraud.
Gold has been discovered at New Zealand,
near Coromandel Harbor.
Mr-,Willis, bookseller of Covent Garden, has
purchased the celebrated Bowyer Bible, on
which $4,000 had been expended, for f405.
Louis Napoleon is said to have been once
DESTROYS of marrying the daughter of General
Lafayette.
"Voue's au blanc" is the name given in
France to children who, from some peculiar
circumstance, have been dedicated to the Vir-
gin. The Duke de Bordeaux, (Henri W was
so, from his birth, in consequence ofthe assas-
~sination Of his father. These little "youe's" are
always dressed in white, until they are seven or
eight.years of age, and If in the highar ranks of
life, their attendants Also wear white.
A new boot (for dancing)has been invented.
It presents exactly the effect of q white satin
shoe, and white silk stocking.
The Able de Lacordaire has been expelled
from France.
A portrait ofthe Emperor imperial costume
has just been executed by NJ. David; the sceptre,
instead of bearing an eagle as heretofore, has a
statuette of Charlemagne.
A fear having been expressed, as the Empe-
ror of Austria's wound was dressed, that the
weapon might have been poisoned, Count o.
DonnelI, who was standing by, Immediately
sucked the wound, in spite of the resistance Of
the Emperor
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
tate Of Louisiana-Parish Of UerriN
Succession Sale.

10y virtue Of a decree or order to me direct
I'D cd from the Hon. 9th District Court of
the State of Louisiana in and for the Parish
Of Iberville, dated the ed instant, | will offer
at public sale to the highest and last bidder
On NTonday, 25th April, 1859,
between the hours of IL O'Clock A NJ and l
P NJ, the following described property, belong
ing to the
Succession Of Eugene Cherazier Hoss7cr, decd.
to wit:
LIST. A certain tract of Land, lying and stu
ated in the parish of ~Eberville, on the left bank
of the Mississippi river, measuring one arpent
front on said river by the depth thereunto be-
longing, bounded above by land belonging to
the heirs of Victor Cheyalier, and below by
land belonging to Pierre Lacave, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon be-
ing and thereunto belonging.
I'd. A certain tract of Land lying and situa~
ted in the parish of Iberville, adjoining the
tract above mentioned and described, measur-
ing one arpent front to the river, by the depth
thereunto belonging, bounded above by land
belonging to the heirs of C~astagnole, and be-
low by the tract above described-the undivi-
ded third of which belongs to said succession.
Sd. A quantity Of Movable Property con-
sisting in Horses, Cattle, Sheep and House
hold Furniture, &c. &C., too numerous to meI-
ton.
Terms and Conditions of Sale.
The Lands payable one third of the price of
ad judication in all the month of March 1854,
one third in all March 1855, and one third in
all March 1856. The movable property, all
sums of ten dollars and under, cash on the day
of sale, and sums over ten dollars payable in
all the month Of March 1854. Purchasers to
furnish their notes endorsed to the satisfaction
of the tutor of the minor, and also to the sat-
~isfaction Of Josephine and Emile ChevaIier
Hossler, parties interested in this sale as re-
CARDS one arpent of land, and who pray con-
jointly with the tutor of the minor for the sale
of their shares in the said one arpent of land
above described in Article No. 2. Said notes
to bear Interest at 8 per cent per annum after
maturity till paid; special mortgage to be re-
tanned on the lands to secure the payment of
said notes and all interests that may accrue
thereon; said notes to be made payable at the
office of the Recorder of the parish of her
vile.
Sale to take place on the premises.
J.. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, March %, 1853.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
Avis

TOUTES les personnes ayant des reclamations
lpous sea de- Pierre fs ns'i Broussa nd 'e sont ' pries de- slI les pre-.
sentes au soussigne administrator pour Placement
ct tous ceux qui doivent a Ia dite succession sont
prizes deu faire lie Placement au dit administrator,
dams dix jours de cette date.
mhe6 ADONIS PETIT, Admir-.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

UThe young and t%houghtless should re-.
member that the frequent use of the name of
God or the devil; illusions to passages ofScrip-
ture; mocking at anything serious or devout;
oaths, vulgar by-words, cant phrases, affected
hard words. when familiar terms will do as
well; scraps of Latin, Greek, or French; quota.
tons from plays, spoken in a theatrical man.
ner; all these, much used in conversation, rem.
der a person contemplate to grave and wise
men. a.. ! --t
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

~ Mrs. Howasd, The N. York Erpre,, a..
. 10 been sent from Paris By Louis Nsno1s ~
nr1inta Nova, q little town situated s. u.
The u OF AnceBs, Italy, on Che border. y
nronsrsa r'aslc, where tho Emperor han com
fosr n;sg. Mn. ii. has Ave children with H.,
old. - latter fye months
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09

UItaly has sometimes been called the Gar
Of Europe. In 80 far asit is under Austrian
domination, it resembles q curiosity Of ancient
Eastern horticulture-bsing . Hanging Gar
den.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-04-09
Notice.

A IL persons having claims against the success
Pierre Broussard, are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned administrator-and
all persons indebted to said estate are also hereby
notified to make payment to said administrator,
in ten days from the date hereof.
mh26 ADONIS PETIT, Admir-.