davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
NO oAPITAn NECESSARY.

Extract from eomn1mi,aaion' from o,tr Ggs9iI" ~
one haniIsd aud ninety stpN doldtSas eoaIhSrloH on
he sale Of he last mouth" SiEnsd n, Reed. "' 'lEhdH
isanEs as c0HHiWo,loM my sale geh dboatons
hundred aid StrtRiy-frs doLars :" B.C.Fidd, SO
... .H.. ...... M 80 .HHI. I4.H.I m#uI NHht.
The occupation will prove light aud gentlemanly en-
plOymen--as hOnOAb as II 10 pIOhiRbie .. u If..
No agent will no accepted unless able TO pr duce sub
slRuiial tesmonals rs Go Character ohd Industry.
red, n. raEF La. r4HyE .t1guar .EHuu IsHyg
SO many answers 10 Embellishments are forwarded
from mOi YES OF idle curiosity only lhs ads ertIscrs will
consider no application unless tmpanied BY One Doll
larpsey4enee Of sincerity, when ull particulars will be
Address ~ BURNS, BENEDICT & CO., lr
RalWmUIe, Nd.
10 the substantial nature OF The enteTprlse we IeIer TO
KENKETm & DALI, ~ Roy, Sons q Co. Also TO HAN
ILToN r. wIsT, OhOi Hon, G, 81. DENTis, Rhode ISL
audi and y, ray KEY Weat' Fla Oci6daw2m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
Ferm AND Coal Landa

Ih = undeLelgn'd Ohlers lor sale ne P.-Tm,.,llJ
,sS Naloni Hold thIsa lltSIt9hi Fhsslas gI ls
" We yalel land, aD excellent sl
oIoharS aad getasSt d 100 Ssrs II eSi 9i s:'
OF good coal feet III depth, u''1 VIVA ~
u not sold altogether, Be divided 10 ,5,.
Ell sElAsr PfJsqI'E''P Ply % ~ P,.pI,ssl,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
BfnplOVment Tor Agents,

@ EVERAL thousand energet and truslwonhy young
- men are wanted 10 act Toe i AID trnV
etngn every Stalol the Union, Tor the sale Of pat
oned article or manufacture now IN extensive demand.
Tho exclusive gh' the United states is owned by tile
advertisers aud agents Of capacity aud business tact
easily earn Two Hundred DOllaIs ne month"; I.g .T
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
Important 10 Country MeTo65iiS
90 iTlHOS. HUGHEN- -

INVITES The attention Of country deaIstt ia Al,
III enthesVy pld ingTeASlns stoCk Of WtvTSSn
ClDTHiNG, whICn be Offers on Inc mUI nam t.ili
aud phi ices over than lhey can he obaltj IN ,,
premises stI1.r.. as..It .... y" w
The clock Of o YR4cOATS is especially usltI, n.,,
Ienion Of puTchatert bsli4 yeryeX,tn,Is, IloH afj
GJTNO IS, corner Monroe aud watsrdtxb,
seI22 .uaf.. wktthR VI,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
"The glorious habit bywhloh sense Is made
Subseivienl still TO moral puipO,e,
AuYiiIhr IN tii vine .' III. r#
Whit rorbias tnat Il grow,

Oh fruitsgs gathered from the Tree of LlIsi"
| do not say that every man, even in condition
Of competence, eau exempliiy this mober culture
and this TareT knowledge. But will say that the
exacuoDs Of labor do not hinder IT, Recall "a.
mliar, though splendid aud remarkable instance
or two, Burns IeOpeu ms much and as well as the
dulleT companion by his side, and mean time was
conceivine an immortal song Of Scotland; and
Hugh Miller was Just as pnirslaking stone ma
SON and as gooJ workman rs il lie had not so
husbanded bis spare half LouTs and moments as 10
become y hIle an apprentice and iOuIneynOn, Il
profound geoOgist and master of clear and ch6In-
ing English style. But how muchmOre man was
the poet, and the geoogislj how OT fuller the con-
seriousness of beingj how much larger the daily
draft Of that admiration, hope and love, Which are
the life and voice Of sOuls!--Rufus ChOats's Dan
UsTS AddrsSG. r1r'H'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31
nav ApvnRTIsnMnNTs.
DIeaolutlon.

THgpsrtnofshlp heretofore existing under The name Of
a. B.&'U, H. Wtlalm, was dissolved on tho lS' Of Uo'
toRSs 5sse.s wJbs conducted at the old siaud-AuC
,bh Rooms 30. $50, Market sqggsaggsc-Py ,v,cuuAM
Land and Stock for Sale.
y1IHR Farm n which p.eonllY resided lS for saI1
il (wll NE exception ~ ~ s'S3 SO3u'. ns
sbont 100 acres b. or gubdvded into smaller traols
desired suid lands VIII 70 offered s' ssiS ga
COusiy sold, lhoy will bs dlspose o. public sale
TheIaro snopB TIC best 81 Short Creek lands aud arc
Siss s,d nut, suited TO Tits latitude, lyns wllbn4h
miles q pls sgS Gg Ne tTs IT, wa sSSg
lance Of ihsm they Cfer Inducements 70 cluEens OF tho
city country Yeats not surpassed In leqUhqness Of
location beauty Of seenely' ana abundance ol good
nbf2edhy aboyo mentioned Srsr The ss5 or the iAnd,
sex, B6rldlire, and MhOKay breeds ~
ao sheer SrS sSS !oSy y country and amongst
The sales Of wool nom my lock have averaged for tue
last years, about co cents per pound. WI l.2]
ItB4kdle 10 comnisnee at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. e 10y
Terms made known day or sale aud landa ah0wNa al
any tine PYAPPsinE At ny reSd'gSs % HSSB9Sp3I{S'
ATSSs and TINE publish d,lydnd ami Of 90.
Linsley Institute.
TNHR Winter Seialon " this hstlluon wll commence
Being Ss % saodcs he s .s aiSSPS So PSRS
Mr, H. W.hARpiNq, late graduate OF WaShlngton Col
SsS "a % M SiigS'S g. y Y sSsSs
the education OF Mnh iaort tho highest order having
graduated With The Get 6onors Of his class atthe oloso
TERMS OF TgTioN .PER TERN, aLll
Primary English branches :" Si,OO
Hi ,Ss'e.s 40 !. wi'G la!ln fiogl- 800 40
Hgler Lalin and Greek .ak 800 Hg
IcgNe rednoion made unless for rro!rsoIsa ssknss'
Gazette copy u A.LaI
BUOKSKlN GLOVES 8 aau
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

An Ezra AoRDlNAAY CAsE OF BiGAaY.-Sevetal
months since, Miss WArlwell, Of 0tisYille, Maine,
became q resident in the family Of Edwin Bates,
Of bingham, In this Slate, and subsequently, Te'
moved with them 10 townin the interior OF New
York, where Bates and his wife QunHeled and
agreed to Sepelaie, the wife, whom we shall desg-
nate as No, |, consenling that her husband should
marty the WAFiwell girl, who in due time became
wife No. 2jwiTe No. 1, also agreeing 10 divide her
own children, Of whom she had two, with Hile
No. 2, retaining one 10 herself. The pOTties oil
eventually TemOYedto this city, where Bates las
been Tot some time an employee Of the Western
Railroad. During their residence here, Bates and
his wife No. 2, with one Of his children bywitr
No. have resided together, while the latter has
boarded elsewhere with her remaining child, their
expenses being paid by Balesj aid the two wives
have been IN The constant habit OF WIS ting back
and forth, sS Il nothing out Of The common coutSe
Of events existed IN their relations TO each other.
But this state Of thbel bessedRsSs hos at length
experienced a IeVehe, lOE the iather OF wife No.
2, ZaChaIiuh WaIdwell, Of Otsville, having Ie.
Gently aSceflained that the parties were residing
somewhere in this vicinity, sent the miniatures OF
his daughter and Of hates, with necessary inform
alton and instructions, to officer Walker Of this
city, who at once recognized Bates Us the original
Of one OF The miniatures, nild pTomnty ffected lis
arrest, the Ia her Of wife No. 2, claiming his de-
tenlon only on the ground of damages until ar
Engagements ATE matuTed TOT tie Institution OF hn-
ulheI COMPLAINT Of q more serious character In
the mearline, he Is also held 10 answer to other
cliininal choEges here, growing out Of disclosures
which his arrest has developed. But one OF The
most singular facts in ills extraordinary case is,
that wife No. ! insists thattle marriage Of her hus
bard with wife No. 2, whom she OTectiOnately
calls her sister, is alt night in the sight Of heaven
and that so long us they are ell satisfied with the
arrangement, hey ought 10 be len unnolested,-
Springfield Rspubiiean.
-n-...1.... NJ. -. -. a an h.hllh- nnr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

a-rPnsident Pierce hos bsen in ill,hsaltb for
some time. but the Union says is now considerably
improved.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

Uanoln8 bOnOOI " '0'V
. I'm MON "a a 4. I.,1.-ot eHnt|
+ WILL COmmourd a course OninslrnutOnin Dancing
aud Waiting ~ Union Hal, on saturday 2Sshi inst, al
81 clock, z. al. .....sh ,l-r..fy, lTyYTI
Anlglt class wlllbc formed for gentlemen tS'A "
All tie aud fashionable dances Wll be taught,
UC2jlI sNt rMf' 70 r.'' y rs. 'HOPPMAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

TiBpartnoiAp heretofore existing under The name OF
a, B.d q. Il. Wi6ami was ulSsulVuu uh 'o nv VI W.
tohor, 1851 1880, az. al, .,.t Auc
ue ona sHoS''T ~ GgO. X. wlCKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

TUESDAY MoRNINa. ooroBER 81. la6l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-31

GB-REMBMBER COAX HALL" can sell, does
SELL must seI. shan YN tq PHa q 4oHa ~
town, rN.I -i 70 20 III ri
QUSRE-HOw saado DO itf Becadse she sPlle for
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28

Ao,c TO Choose Observation-Disclosures
ing is not so full Of sunshine and rose lored
bliss as many imagine. 1t is hardly possible TO
get along without cooks, scullions and chamber
maids; and that with their waste, wittles and
mpudence, says Aunt Sally, they are paguey
drawbacks on domestic peace comforts Old
Peppersrass was customer for discriminating
between the useful and the careless. Pepper
grass sent to the Register Office that he wanted
a good girl for general house work. About
the time he expected an applicant he laid a
broom down in the yard near the gate. Presently
girl comes up to the gate, opens it, and strolls
up to the house, the broom being Immediately
in the path, Miss Betsy strides over it. The
old man was on the watch, and the first salute
the girl got was, Il don't want you" The
girl sloped, and suddenly bullet-headed Nancy
appears. Seeing the broom in her way she
gives it kick, and waddes up to the house.
"You won't suit me, that's certain Miss Mopsy!'
bawls Peppergrass. She disappeared in hur-
ry, and finally third appears; opening the gate.
and coming into the yard, she carefully closes
The gate behind her, and walks up-the broom
is still in the path; this she picks up, and car>
ries along to the house, where she deposits it
alongside the wood-shed. Before the girl
could explain her business there, Peppergrass
bawls out, "Yes, yes, come in, you'll suit me"
And she did; for that girl lived with Pepper
grass seven years, and only quilted him to 60 to
housekeeping on her own hook and capital
wife she made. Peppergrass was right
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28

Burning Of the Lapargs House.--The New
York correspondent of the Charleston Courier
speaking of the burning Of the Lafarge House
and Metropolitan Hall, on the morning Of the
sih inst, says:
As spectacle it was one of the grandes'
things we ever saw The flames lowered so
high, and were so exceedingly vivid, as to light
up Washington Park, and the vicinity for a
mile around. A shower sparks and fakes OF
fire bespecked the says, making it as gorgeous
pyrotechnic display as the f.tes of Versailles
ever exhibited. II was a very general remark,
that such crowd as were gathered together
this morning has not been seen since the great
fire of 1897. 1t was bitterly cold, but the mass
of human beings seemed bound by some en-
chan,ment to the fatal spot. The fremen could
do nothing but allow the hotel and hall to
perish. and try to save the adjoining buildings,
which they did. The Bond Street Hotel ad-
joined the Lafarge, and was saved with but Iit-
tie damage. On the upper side a new store
was being erected, and on The corner grocery
store was scarcely harmed. The Lafarge Hotel
was situated in Broadway, just above Bohd
street. No accidents are known to have oc.
CURED. The recent three large fires in this
city, together with the severe losses at sea, will
cut down the dividends of our fire and marine
insurance companies.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28

Newspaper Composition. is distinct and
| dficuItart. Its principles must be somewhat care
fully studied by those who would succeed in it,
The disregard of these principles is the cause OF
the prosneSs which,c h,characlerses so much of our
newspaper literature. The newspaper is not a
thing to be studied-Scarcey one 10 be read 1t is
10 be glanced over. The articles. then, must be so
written to attract and hold attention. Processes
of thought and reasoning 10 be shut ont; results
only are to appear. Argumen, is to be suggested ra-
,her than stated. Usually one point is enongh for
an article. Solpe single nail should be struck fair
upon the headI and then left at once. Inroduc-
tons are always nuisance. differences are al
ways skipped. The sentences should be short
Every word should leap with life. Condensation
should be extreme. Subordinate thoughts should
be thrown away. The ob)ec, is pot to ,rea, sub
ject in fnli, but to produce a certain effect. All
that is necessary 10 the effect should be discard
ed He who has the nerve TO do this, with soul
that fires with great thought, and the manIiness TO
utter it freely, may WELD power which no scep,re
can rival.
: The tendencies in professional life are so deter
ioration of style. The constant didactism of the
pu'pi, often degenera,es into diff'useness. The
reiteration Of points at the bar. and the pre-
cison of legal style, tend to produce dryness and
repetition. In no way can the professional man
more effectively make bis words instinct with life
and power, than by weekly practice in the columns
Of a newspaper.-[ London Examiner
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
The Bigot.

The darkest of all the scorners, is the bigot;
for, with presumption in the measure of his
contempt, he calls men common or uncean,
when they believe otherwise than he believes;
and while he takes to himself the seal of sal-
vation, marks them with the brand Of perdition.
] do not call man bigot who merely sup
poses another lost in error for this may be a
conviction which he cannot resist He may be
a man, admit, of tenderness and mercy; he
may hold his opinion with fear and trembling,
and look upon his brother whom he regards in
the path of ruin, with exceeding sorrow and
compassion. But tie bigot is not thus. Proud
in his assumed humIIity-elated in his vocfe-
rated eprecation-secure in his fancied elec-
tion-confdent as the favorte of grace, his
faith becomes actual in spiritual intolerance,
and a practical exclusiveness. He is the one
VINO says most empha.icaly to his brother,-
Thou fool: Thou impous: Thou wretch"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28

That sedate paper, the n. Y. Journal O
Commerce, is responsible for the following
story:
On Thanksgiving afternoon we went to see
an old gentleman Uncle s., who lived on
Long Island, on his farm near BROOKLYN. Mr..
5. IS from Germany, and has been for some
years a strong Temperance man, although
brought up with an ardent appreciation of the
virtues OF grape juice.
Uncle, said We, rs we drank huge tan.
kard of cider, which partaking of his bountluI
table, "how came you to relinquish the use of
winsf'
We'll" responded the hale old gentleman;
unbnttoning his vest to make room for the
! third plate Of turkey to which he had helped
himself, Il tells den. When first comes from
Jarmany, we moved into Lancashter county in
Pennsylvania, and dere was no wine; so every
year we make a barrel of cherry bounce, and
| we all gets trunk on it regular every Saturday
efening. Next sphrng, when der bounce was
all drnked up, geets der cherries to der hogs.
Der consequence was, deer hogs gifts shoots as
drunk as lot of beeples
"By and by. hogs get sober again, and tries
EN- init another mess. Der hogs was very
hungry, and come runnin' up to der trough,
schqueain like der tuyiel; den dey shlic in DER
shnouts, and smack DER chops till dey git
taste of der cherries;and den dey all run around
dey yard NIT der tongues wide open, and der
months hanging out, and rub de ground agin
DER noses to take away der tashte. Hogs
couldn't shtand it, no how-make dem orfu
sick
"Old dad said,' ''Nefier geefs it up dat vay;'
so neXht week oeefs der hoes anoder mesa of !
der cherries and when comes nit der bucket |
to feed 'em, right away dey seen someting
wrong. Up dey all walks shlowly to der feed;
and, when dey schmelt der cherries, all turned
right around init deier hind quarters to der
trough.
Ever since dat time, boy, when der brandy
subject comes up. shoost rights about face,
and has noting to do nit der subject"
We felt as though we had heard an impress
s've Temperance lecture, and congratulated our
selves that Uncle S. had strengthened the con-
'letion that Temperance is better than InduI-
gence.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
A Beautiful Extract.

There is no one thing more lovely in this life
more full of the divinest courage. than when n
young maiden from her past life, from her hap
py childhood, when she rambled over eyerv
field and moor around her home; when mo-
ther anticipated her wants and soothed her lit
tie cares; when brothers and sisters grew from
merry playmates to loving, trustful friends
from Christmas gatherings and romps; from
summer festivals in bower or garden; from the
rooms sanctified by death of relatives: from the
secure back grounds of her childhood, and gsl.
hood and maidenhood; looks out into the dark
and uniluminated future, away from all that;
and yet, unterrfed, undaunted, leans her fai.
neck upon her lovers breast, and whispers -
"Dear heart! cannot see, but believe. The
past was beautiful, but the future can trust
acith Mes!'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
Juvenile America.

In President Aliens lecture before the Mer,
camille Library Association, in Boston, on Mon.
day evening, he alluded to Young America in
the following style:
"Our children show extraordinary precocity
The Miss drops the bib in the evening, and
dons the bodice in the morning, and the belle
makes but a single jump from the cradle to the
cotillion, from pap to the polka. The boy
bot we have no boys now-young gentlemen is
the word-feels insulted if he is met in the
street, and not called Mister He goes from
the baby cap to the beaver, and in a tvsinkine
from peanats to politics. He finishes his eau-
cation at IA, goes into business at lS, marries
at 20, and is bankrupt at 81"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28

The Term "Lady."--The name zadu is an
abbreva,ion Of the Saxon "leofday," which
signifies bread girer. The mistress of man.
or, at time when affluent families residea
constantly at their country mansions was ac-
customed, once a week or of oftener, to distri-
butte among the poor certain quantity Of
bread. She bestowed the gift with her own
hand, and made the hearts of the needy clad
by the soft words and gentle actions which ac-
companed her benevoence. The widow and
the orphan "rose up and called her blessed;'
the desiitude and the afflicted recounted her
praise; all classes of the poor emblamed her in
their affections as the legday, the giver of
bread and dispense: of comfort, a set Of min.
stering spirits in world Of sorrow. Whofs
lady nou!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
Lines on the Death of james >. Cenas.
Respectfully Dedicated to his Fat.er H. B. CEsAs, Es

On, reader if that name start in thine eyes
NO sympathlzlns tear;
II TO The lost one no enduring ties
vi friendship made thee dear:
Read not, pass on These unpretending lines
lis not ior thee to know;
Top parents, friends, my muse confines
Her mourntul song of wo
His fathers pride, his mothers ioy,
He set out from his home
And dremp't not, unsuspectng bowl
That death so soon would come
Poor Southern flower! stricken in his bloom
Beneath Northern sky
he came. when fate had scale his doom,
To lInger and to die
One moment, Hope, bright angel, spread it.
wings,
Above the dying youth;
But, 10! It's gone and in its place their springs
Aspeclal form mesuth
The demon of despair has come at last;
his Joy-our grief and sorrow;
HIS prey, our hearts-his chief delight, to blast
Our fond hopes Of the morrow
Alas! so young, It's surely hard to die;
Yet harder still to 1--we.
mourner Of the Iov'd and lost for aye
Who can true comfort give
10 mothers heart, when death relentless tears
A son form their embrace;
And who console the tatner7 All, he wears
Despair upon his face
But, hark what seraphs voice now softly tells
OF hope and blissful Heaven7
weep, weepno more the lov'd one now dwells
With God free from earth's leaven! AN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
CuriOSitiea.
A torn rufile, from Loves shirt.

torn ruf1le, from Loves shirt.
A quandary with man in it.
Iialfa dozen feathers from gin cock tail.
A fishing rod and two walking sticks, made
of a hurricane.
A knock down argument, with the impres.
sion it made.
The world in miniature: very old copy
ad ed
Apound of butter from the cream of Joke,
and cheese from the milk ofhnman kindness.
Some brist'es from the last brush with the
Mexicans, little of Ampuda's dander on
them
Some ten-penny nails, made from fragment
of the iron duke
A tinger-post from the road to ruin.
Music ofthe sphere, original score.
The cap of a climax.
Musket and powder hornIof shooting star.
The faith that Henry VIII defended, rather
the worse for the scuff]e.
The pearl that Cleopatra drank; and the two
diamonds that cut one another.
Some of the eels that were used to being
spinned
A hidge from the gates of death; and some Of
the snuff that the child wasn't quite up TO-
Aportrait of the printer of the book Of fate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-28
Elat de Ia Louisiane-Paroisse dIberuiAe
Vente de Succession.

Etat de Ia Louast0ne-PdrO1sse d dlberUaAe.
Vente de Succession.
I'm vertu dun ordre ou decret moi adrss.
T. Sc par I'Hon' bic Cour du Gene District Dc
IEtat de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour la paroisse
d'Iberville, J'exposerai en- vente publique au
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur-
xundi, le 30 Jauvierj 1854
entire les beures de 10 A. M. ct 2. M, les propri-
etes ci.apres decrites appartenant Ia
Succession de Rebecca Terrell,
veuye de James Johns, tous deux decides, con.
sistant en- h
10. Une Habitation GU Morceau de Terre,
situe dams la dite parosse dlberyille, rive droite
du fleuve Mississippi environ quatre miles
au dessous de Ia vile de Plaquemine, mesu.
rant onze arpents ct IN quart de face, plus ou
moins, au dit feuve, sur une profondeur de
quatre vingt arpents, plous ou moins, borne en-
haut par terres de Thomas R. Lawes and VAL
sin ]. Dupny, ct en- bas par teres appartenant
a Lucien ct Eugene Landry-La dite habita-
ton etant etablie ct cultivee en- sucre-ensem.
BILE les batisses ct ameliorations qui s'y trou.
vent ct appartiennent, consistant en- une Mai.
son de Maitre ,Sucrerie en- BriQue,
Machine Vapeur, Moulin Suere, chasdisres
ct tous les ustensils necessaires pour faire du
sucre, cabanes nsgres, magasins mails, ecu
ries, &c, ct Ie plant de cannes, qui se trouve
sur ID dite habitation. @ftt
90. Cinquante six Esclaves des deux sexes,
ct de differents ages, decrites ct NOMINEES aux
Art 2, 3, 4, g. 6, 7,s, 9, 10, IL. IL, l3. IA, is,
". Is, l9, 20, 81, %, %, "a, Is, 26, ~, %,
%, 80, 81, 80, 80, "a, IS, 36, 81, 3S 39 40, II,
AZ, 43 ct 45 de pInventaire. ig .s
Co. I'm lot de mobilier, CONSTANT en- che
v,ux. muIets, ustensils sra.oirea, charrettes,
&c. appartenant q h dite habitation ct decsits
]ans l'Inventare aux articles 81, 50, 81, So, SO,
50, 81, g. So, 64 ct 66 aiasique ie maIs ct
ourrage qui Sc trouve sur lhabsation.