davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

MUTToN-CHoPs AND Worcestershire london
Quarterly attributes the origin of the national
English whisker to the Netional English mutton
chop. Thus the reviewer connects them:
ga mutton chop suggested the form of sub
stantial British whisker. Out of this simple.
countless varieties have arisen; one has whiskers
turned into the corners Of his mouth, as if he
was holding them up with his teeth; the second
has wandered into the middle of the cheek, and
there stopped, as though it did not know where
to 90, like youth who has ventured out into
the middle of ballroom, with all eyes apon
him; another twists the contrary way, under
the owners ears; another, with vast Pacific
Of face, has little whiskers, which seem to-
have stopped shart after two inches Of voyage,
as though aghast at the prospect of leaving to
tarn such n Cape Horn of chin. We perceive
coming tremendous pair, running over his
t-colar in luxuriant profusion; yet we see,
as the colonel or general takes off his hat to Il
lady, that he is quite bald; those whiskers are.
in fact, nothing but tremendouslandslide from
the veterans head"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

INsuRREerroNARY MOVEMENT AT R1o.-A GU
rious insurrectionary movement has taken place
at Rio Janeiro, growing out of the passage of
a law by the Chamber of Deputies depriying tbs
officers of the army below Colonel, and the cor
responding officers in the navy of the right of
marriage without the consent of Government
This caused a detection among some of the
troops and ten of the officers were arrested and
imprisoned. The women were active in getting
up the excitement by the reproaches with which
they assailed the officers whenever they ap-,
peared in public. The member who introduced
the obnoxious bill would have been mobbed but
for the protection afforded by the police.
The Brazilian government was considering 6
bill for the opening of the Amazon to all nations,
and it has bought back the exclusive right to
navigate it, which it granted some years ago to
some of its citizens 1t pays $55, 900 per year
for 90 years to get it back. 1t is row thought
it will pass before the session closes.
R1Ej 44ney
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

EXTRAORDINARY SUPERSTITION IN DEVON
sH1RE.-An instance of the intense feeling of
superstition which pervades the ignorant
among our rural population in the West Of
England occurred at Northlew last week
Some gipsies having encamped in the
neighborhood, one of the female members of
the tribe ascertained from the wife OF
farm-laborer that she had daughter in the
last stage of consumption. The gipsey
represented that the child had been "be-
witched," and that she could rule the spell:
which would affect a cure for two sover-
eigns. The mother of the child cheerfully
paid the money, but next day the wild gp-
sey returned it, saying it was not sufficient,
but EGO more in gold would do it. The
cottager's wife, in her native simplicity,
went and borrowed f1O from a neighbor,
and with anothe. ten sovereigns which she
had 10 the house, saved from her husbands
earnings, added the EGO to the 60 already
in the gipsy's hands. Soon as the money
was paid, the afrighted woman was bound
over to secresy by the gypsy, who mumbled
over few disjointed texts Of Scripture, and
left, with the promise that the child would
be cured on the following Friday, when an
angle would appear and return the money.
Since that time, however, it is needless to
add, neither gipsey nor money have turned
up, although the impoverished husband
and the police have been daily on the look
out for the gypsy imposter. On Sunday last
another specimen Of deep-rooted superstition
was presented within the porch of the wes-
tern door at Exeter Cathedral. As the con-
gregation were leaving the church,
decrepid old woman took up position
within the porch, bearing begging petit
ton, setting forth that she had been attack
ed by paralytic seizure, and had been
by :" the wise woman" to get
a penny each from forty single men, on lea
wing the church, and her infrmity would,
BY this charm, be banished forever.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Too QUIET, BY HALF" What quiet
man your husband is, Mrs. Smith"
Quiet! snail is an express train to him.
If the top of house should blow off he'd
just sit still and spread his umbrella! He's
regular pussy cat. Comes to the front door
as though the entry was paved with eggs,
and sits down in his chair as if there was a
nest of kittens under the custom. He'll be
the death of me yet! read him all the
horrid accidents, dreadful collisions, MUIR
ders and explosions, and he takes it just as
easy as if was saying the ten command
ments. He's never astonished, or deli GIFTED.
If should make the voyage ofthe world and
return some fine day, he'd take off his spec
tacles, put them in the case, fold up the
newspapers and settle his dickey, before he
would be ready TO say good morning, Mrs
Smith. If he had been born of a poppy, he
could not be more soporifc. wonder if all
the Smiths are like him? When Adam got
tired of naming his numerous descendants,
he said, Let all the rest be called Smithsp
Well don't care for that, but he ought to
have known better than to call my husband
Abel Smith. Do you suppose if were
man, I'd let a woman support me? Where
do you think that AbePs coat and cravats,
and canes and cigars come from? Gu. of
my brain. Quiet! it's perfectly refreshing
to me 10 hear comet, or see locomotive,
or look at streak of chain lightning. tell
you he's the expressed essence Of chlorof orn,'"
EFau7lu Farm
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

BorH WAYS TR1ED-The city of Oswego
last year voted "no license" and. so far as
was practicable, closed up her grogshops
This year a majority voted license again,
and one hundred and twenty groggeries of
all-sorts are now in full blast-We are as
sured that the effects on the legitimate trade
of the city are probably disastrous. The
sellers of shoes, hats, clothes, dry goods,
provisions, &C., find rheir trade seriously
diminished and profits reduced to zero be-
cause the laboring class, who last year
bought freely at their counters, now spend
their diminished earnings to sorrowful ex-
tent in rum. The children who had caps
and shoes last year, and went decentIy to
school, now skulk bareheaded and barefoot
ed into the groggeries with scarcely rags
enough to hide the rum bottle which is strip
ping their homes of comforts and depriving
them of happiness. All but the ,ippIers, and
part even of them. have had enou Oh of
license, and Oswego will, it is thought, in
November, give rousing majority for the
Maine law.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Rev. p. HusT-We have heard many
good things that have emanated from the
Keen wit Of this Reverend Gentleman, but
the last one threw US down entirely A
man recently passing Mr.. Hunt, was ac-
scoundrel took a sudden fancy to stick his
teeth in the old gen,leman's legs. This
physical manifestation not proving salts
factory TO the clerical victim. be determined
to yictimize the dog in turn, and drawing
the big end of his cane, soon added another
subject to the dog tombs. This began the
dramatic tragic comedy:
Stranger: Why did you kill my dog?o
Hunt: Because he was going to bite
me 2,
Stranger: why didn't you use the small
end Of your stick yon could have fright
ened him and not killed himao
Hunt lexcited) aWhy didn't your dog
come At me tasl first, thenW
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

THE WAY THE SoATTERs DO IT.-A commune
cation in the St. Louis Republican, from Min
nesota. gives the following description Of scene
at the Land Office:
Early ON Monday morning the squatters as
sembled in meeting; Major sibley was appoint
ed "bidderin." Clubs, pistols, &C., were plenty,
and it is reasonable calculation to say, that
there were one hundred men with short blud-
geons. At 8 o'clock the Land Office opened and
the sale commenced. In forty minutes nine
thousand acres Of land, situated between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, on the east side Of the
Mississippi river, were sold for 81 % per acre,
there being no bidder but Major Sibey, the
squatter bidder, and land valued at from $50
to 800 per acre, was sold, under Intimidation,
for ST. 25 These squatters settled ON this land
in opposition to the express wishes of the Coy
eminent; but as the squatter interest is very
large and gives large vote, the prominent men
of the Territory are mum for fear OF losing
support.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

AN ECCENTRIC W1LL.-Mr Railing, of
New Hampshire, England, was among the
victims Of the late railroad accident between
Brighton and London. His heirs, after
having paid him the funeral honors did
what all heirs do in similar cases, opened
the will of the deceased, to ascertain what
share each was to have in his posthumous
llberalities. AS he had never given a
penny to either of his relatives, during his
lifetime, they expected to be the richer,
now that he was no more. One may imagine
the surprise caused by the first line Of the
will:
"This is my testament. give and
bequeath all my goods, present or future,
movable or immovabie, in England or on
the continent, to that Railroad Company on
whose road I have had the happiness to
meet with death, that blessed deliverance
from my terrestrial prison."
Further on, the testator gives his reasons
for his bequest. The idea had taken firm
possession of his mind that he was destined
to die violent death, and the most desirable
one in his view was that caused by the
explosion of locomotive. He travelled,
therefore, constantly on the railroads in
ngland, Belgium and France. There was
not station where he was not known. All
the conductors were familiar with his pecu-
liar costume. He had narrowly escaped
death several times. Once he was shut up
in a car under water; another time he was
in the next cal 10 the one that was shattered,
and he described with the greatest en-
thusiasm those terrible accidents, when he
saw death so near, without being able TO
obtain it. Disappointed in Europe, he went
to the United States. He made frequent
excursions on the Ohio, the Mississippi, the
Ontario, the Niagara, but notwithstanding
their frequent explosions, he returned with
a whole skin. He was destined TO be crush
ed under car of the mother country. 1t is
said that the relatives will attempt to break
the will, on the ground of insanity, but it is
probable that the Railroad will win the suit,
in spite of the proverb that the murderer
never inherits from is hyictim,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-11-04

Holloway's Pills, certain cure for de-
rangements of the Stomach and Bowels,
Liver Complaints, Loss Of Appetite and
Billions Disorders-These Pills have WON
derful effect upon disorganized system,
acting Immediately upon the fluids, thus
the most impure blood becomes totally
changed Persons who use them for a few
weeks cannot fail to meet with a cure OF any
of the above cases, and those who may be
unfortunately affected with disagreeable or
offensive, breath, cannot do better than await
themselves of these invaluable Pills.
A FAMILY OF OpIum EATERs.--The FL
mira IN. W Republican says that six months
ago person visited that town, asking for
money to purchase medicines for his mother
who was sick. Recently the same solicitor
has been around on the same eTrand for
other members ofthe family. The entire
family, it is said, subsists for the most part
on opium or its exh!araling and soporiac
influences, and this fearful habit has been
so long INDUCED as 10 have grown into =
second nature.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02
Police jury.
PARISH CT -. John TIE BaPTIs.
ro.l rpr.

PARISH CT ~. JOHN TkE BaPIIs.
Sitting Of March l3tA 1864.
On this thirteenth day Of March Ops
thousand eight hundred ana fifty for
and the seventy eight year Of the IL
dependence Of the United Ststes Uf
America.
On convoca.ion Of the pre,ideDt,
the Police Jury met at the Court
House of this Parish.
Members present: Mesxs. riercs
A. yme Becnel, President. Jean Bethar.
court, Justin Becnei, Benjamin RouS-
sci, Jules Reine. Ulger Eickuair snd
Eugene Chenet senior. .. .r...
Absent: Messrs Louis Ranson, Al
tome Theodore Rybicki. Pierre Ii.
barre, Louis Tregre ct Edmond Z
Marmilhn.
The fUilJwiDg resolutions vcsc ts
fered
10 Resolved that The PARISH az tcr
the year one thousand eight hundred
and fifty three b. fixed 10 sixty per
cent Of the amount which shall be paid
for State taxes TO the assessment roll
for the said year one Thousand eigft
hundred and fifty three,
20 Resolved that . perish tax g
sixty per cent Of the amount CT the
State tax be levied for this parish fIr
the year beginning on the LIST Of January
and ending on the S!st Of pecenber
one thousand eight hundred aud fffy
four, on all trades ard OCCUPATIONS enu
narrated by law. and on grog shops,
bar-roUns aid Establishments wherein
intoxicating liquors are reta.led; snd
that the collector of tae State taxes DO
authorized to receive the said yarish
tax. upon delivering the icence
On motiun the said resolutions havs
been unanimously s adopted
On motion, resolves that the tret.
suref Of this parish be authorized to
pay:
To Andre Faueherg TO- two 6inners
BY him given 10 the commissioners Of
sixteen dollars.
To Incien Sorner. justices Of the
peace fees. thirty dollars.
To Alouse A. Psrret. commission
Is auctionesr, twenty FIVE dollars.
On motion the Jury adjourned sins
die ~
fSigued,}
p. A. Becnel. President.
Ludger Perret, Clerk.
A true copy,
LUDGEK PERRET, Clerk.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Coua ~ arAfHKng Disrllcr JU1lcriIaY.
Paroisse 81. Jean Bsp,is'e.
Saccsssi0n le fen Georges Sh9G

c.,.-S..: D r., c CLo6
"e -" Neo'es' N''V
In yeru fan o,d,e de yen,e en date du q
Mare coursn,. ., 4 moi sdr,,sS. psr Phono,abl.
Cour d. Qusir am. DiMr ct Jujicis,re de PE-
10, de 10 Louisiana dams et pour 10 psrois-s
St-J~sn- -Bsp,Iste.
J'ufYfiraj en- v,nss nuhlie m, Ice Ijeux h "A.
MEDl, % AvrI 1854 a 10 h-u,rs A. "A. jrs
p.opneIs. e. ana, 6sc,;,e, ssur,ds N de h
sssdi,. success,on, savoir:
10 Une ce,ta,oe oas o,ite de uyrobIes con.
sis,ani en- 0a,ils sr.,o,rrs. an moulin 4 ca annes
3 mule,s, IL cheyaux. 8 beufs dom, ptss et On
buggy,
q Ls apsrt indiyis dun nesre n,mfnl
Chsslrs, pSars creole k,k d'eny,roo % aus,
don, un quar-, ind,vis sppsn,ent 4 ID diie suc-
cess on ei lee ,rois au,res Quart. indivs 3D.
psrtisnnent & Theodule Sh,E, Cyprien Shoh
et Alexsndfe ShoG.
80 lie unsrt jniiv,s dune terr. sifuke d. nc
ce,ie psroIsse 81. Jean Bapris,e sur Ia RYE
saucbe do 6-u,e M,~is,iop, me.uss n, m sr.
peo, piss on NON, de fsee au d,t A ,uve sur
so,ssp,r IA. s,oen,s uIus on uons de- o,ofpo.
deur horns, du c5,e d'eo h.ut ps, Ia proosi<,S
de Nine yruy. Jscoue, V,ckosir et ia c6,e
den ba, insou's On s,oent et dem de protoo-
drur oar On ,rrrain sppsneIsni 1 Mr Cons
tsn,'n fut!s's Dubois q snsalls par 10 pro.
ind,yis spusrien, { is dI,e succe,,Ian 3, h.
ro,s su,res quarts ,ppsrj-nne,a I The, Dbl,
ShoG Cvp,;.o Sbod ., A ..nod,e Snoff: On.
srmbi, L., ns,i..e. ar,n, dsssus eou-ls,s nj en-
ms mason. nm. c,;sne .nr dso.ns~. nas
csh.n. 4 Se,es ., nne ,r.,i.e.
a. Ir ,,,,, i,d,y,s a,noe su,,e ,.,r. siurSe
en- cr,,s psro,.ae 81. J,sn Bapr ,sIe eur IA rive
o.pcb. do Nruve M,..,..,,n, m,s,,raot nm
s s M ~" =. s. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02
yari d Pelicc.
PAR oIssE sAINT.JEAN-BAPrIsrE.
.Ntance du IL Mars 1884

Stance dN IL Mars 1854.
Aujourd'bui treize Mars mil huit
cent cinquante- -quatre ct Ia soixante-dix.
huitieme aimee de rIndependanoc des
Etats- gnis d'Amerique.
Sur convocation du President. h
Jury de Pohco s'ess reuni 1 Il Maisol
de Cour de cetta paroisse.
Membres presents MN. Pierre
Ayme Becns,, president, Jean Bethar.
court, Justin Becael, Bepjamin Rous.-
sci, Jules Refine. Tiger Vicknsir ss
Eugene Chenet, senior.
Absents MN. Louis Ransom, Ar
tome Theodore Rybiski, Pierre l4abar.
re. Louis TNgre o. Ednond b. Mar.
million. ,f
Les resolutions suivaEses ont etc
pr1sentees: f.4,ft,
10 Resola que 10 take de paroisss
pour lannee mil butt cent cinqusnte.
trois soft 6xeeS soixante pour cent d.
montant qui sera paye pour take d'EtA.
pour lsolte sunes, sur tous les obje.s
sujets 1 b Take dapses le tsblesu
d'assesemert de ladite aimee mil hut
cent cinquaute.trois.
% Resolu qu'une Taxe de paroisss
de soiz ante pour cent du moptant de }.
Taxe d'Etas sois imposSs pour cetta
paroisse pour l'annes commencant ls
Ter janvier ct 6nissant ls III decembrs
mil huit cent cinquanss-qustre, sur tous
les meters ct genres d'occupations qui
sont de6nis par Ia loi, ct sur lea esbarets.
buycttes ct Establishments Oh sont deti.
tees des liqueurs enivrar,es. ct que le
collecteur 'des Taxes d'Etst SOFT sutori.
se 1 percevoir ladite taxe de .paroisss.
en- deiivrant u hcence.
Sur motion lesdites resolutions OF:
stl sdopteesa l'unsnimit4.
Sar motion, Resolr que lc Tresorisr
De cette paroisse soft sutorise 1 payer:
A Andre Fsucheux. pour deux d.
ners par hui donnes aux Comminaires
i'EleStioa, seize. piastres. ioD
A Lucien Soucher, ffais De jugs de-
'aix. trente piastres 90
A Alfonso 4. Perret, commission
'omme encsnteur, vingt-cinq piastrcs.
Bur motion b Jsry S'ess Sourne sixs
lie % ~ TEi . n-rr'u rfHd 81
1Q:-<iNfrr f.r.t frt- ...f
y. A. Beoael. President.
Ledger Perret, Grstier.
Pour eopie cOaforms,
bUDoEn PERRvT, ofsAer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02
ETAr DE LA LOUISIANA
PAroissE SrJEAN-BAPrsrE.

PAroissz srJEAN-bAPrsrE
Cour du Qaatrieme District Jsdicisire.
Success;on he fer Alczis Cn,nbre Jr
rN "a. a., -. 4. r.,..., H..
~ T. cosrsr, 4 M; .drsss4 ~ ~,
a.. e., 4. IN. Rs.,;., E J',d;r;.!ra -'
dsms - .oss i. ns,o;sso StIs.nNRa.n'
s:-.~ .p n.,,,. ,.,hEa,. -.
-. - 49, = a'IINnI o. rr;i 49, nss.hs;n ~,
n n.n,s. lu m.,;r Ia. plnnr;ItS.
~ seOles ss ~ %1.,n. .is. les flOphsses - S:s
~,oa..-;on s.vo;, !.
- ns., V.ch..
o. H. p .;.,,x. ...o d.
ro;... St-Js.n. .B.nt;sss an d rive
..uche dn Aa,ve M;sG;ss;nn; memr.nt
~ an"..sI,. SS.s ,yp,, :, mesSt.us ~ s
80! 49,. sc 1900. -. -,
% mo;~. a. n.ofndeur hprnS An -S oats W
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02

- .... H-..r SuUtOIe SI.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale dated
I'D March 18th 1854. and to me di.
rected by the hon. the Fourth Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish Of
ST. Johnthe- Baptist; / will offer at pu.
bic sale on the premises, on MON
DAY the 24th day Of April next, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ the hereinafter des.
cribed Property, belonging to the afore.
said succession, to wit
10 Two Cows.
% A Landed Property, situated in
this parish of StJohn.the.B Baptist, on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River
measuring one quarter ofan acre, more
or less, front to said river, by 36 acres
more or less in depth, bounded in the
upper line BY a land belonging to The
estate Of the late Similieu Cambre, and
On the lower line by a lot Of ground be.
longing TO Louis Savoye, and in the
rear by lands belonging to Mrs widow
George Periihoux.
Terms and eoRditims.
The Noyeables for Cash. The Lam
dcd Property payable one tenth Cash
and the balance in three equal install
nents, in all March Of the years 1855.
1856 and 1857, in approved endorsed
notes, payable st the office Of the Re.
corder Of this Parish. bearing interest
Il not ponctaally paid at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum, from r,atu-
rity. until 6nal payment and secured
by special mortgage. ~
j. F. BURCARD
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cuuy au 4me District Ja9iiaire.
PaIoisso St. Jean-Bsptiste,
Succession de feu Alexis Cambre Sr. ei
feue Phelonise Csmbre son epouse,
tous deux decides.
En- yertu dun ordre dc rente en- date
du II mars courant, a moi adresA par
Honorable Cour du Quatfien,e District
yudiciaifs dams ct pour Ia psroisse St
Jean-B -Bsptiae; .
Co6lirai en- vepte psbliqne sur lee
lieux, h LUNDI 81 avril proclaim 1
no heurss du matin, les proprietes ci.
spras decrisss dependant de Ldite sue
cession. Mvoir -
10 nsbeval AMERICAN ct une vache
ct une oertaine quantite dc mails.
% Ubc tsrre situee en- cette Parois-
o, mr b rive gapche du 6euve Mis
ippi, mesarant 40 demi sfpent De face
plus on moins, audit Aeuve sur trente-
AZ srpeots, plus on MONS, dc profon-
deur, bornee du cote den haut par h
proprist4 De NM. Louque ct Delhom.
mer ct du cote den bss par une terre
dependant de b snccesaion de feu Simi.
lien Csnbre, ensemble toutes les batis-
Sc Ct constructions qui se trouveut sur
estts tefre ct en- dependent.
a Ternes ct Conditions. VI
Ls motilier payable Compliant.
Z h terre payable un dixieme du prix
d'aAjudication Compliant ct b balance
en- trois termes 4gaux, en- tout mars des
sunees lass. 1856 ct 1857, eh billets
endoseesA satiaaction, payables IN bu.
reaa da Recorder de cette parcisse, O.
rsnts pr hypotheque Ct Porssnt inte.
ret "a taax dc huit pouf cent Ian 4
conpGer De hur <chesnce. s'ils ne sont
ponctaeEsment payes jusqu'i paisment
fnAl.
= JEAN Y. BURCARD.
-. - Shlrif.
Saint-JssnlBspias, II mars 1854.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02

nES PROPOSITIONS cachetees,
Dsdresstes "a President du jury Dc
Police de St. Charles ssront recuss I
partir do 8 svril proclaim, pour \
eoukr ction dune Maison Dc Ceur
dams b paroiss 81. Charles. On peut
voir les plans st devis I Ponce de d.
d. RagsA Esq, 10. rue du Camp,
Nouvelle- Orleans; ct 1 b NaiSoa .
Ceuy d = paroiss s.. Charles, -
qu'su 10 dsvril. !.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-04-02
!, ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Coxy Gz 4me District JaGiciai74
Psruisec Saipt-,Jean.B Bsptise.

|
J'cffirsi en- Vente Pubhque ct SUI
les iieux, en- cette paroisse, ie mercred
| &c syril 1854, 4 10 hcures du matin
les proprietes suivantes sppartensnt
lsdile succession, savofr
MeuSles mcublants, efets de menage
ct Autres objets, OutiIs ct instruments
aratoires, six mile briques 1 carrelage,
qnatre vingt -dosfe cordes de bois dams
d foret, dcux eharrettes, doux charrucs,
trois passc.partouts, une paire de roue~.
On lot d'inaruments aratoires, On lot dc
mails, uue Soiture 1 quatre rcues ct res
harnais, un cabriolet ct son harnais,
denx beufs domptfs, hut yaches. neui
veaux, quatre.viressdix moutons, qua.
ire 'chevaux, deux nulets. doase CO..
chous. yin9t-sjx csbris.
81 Esclaves, savoir
Maria, neeresse creole, Age denei-
ron vMgt-huit ans, euiauiere e Slss-
chisseuse, Il ses q,atre eafnta
Josephe Dc neaf ans.
Felicie de elmo sns, s4t.e ~
Elodie de trois ann.
1t Criane de M mois. .E
Julien, uege creole, Sge Do trsise
ans.
Adclphe, nAre creole, Ag6 dc douse
ans. q Z. On 90.
Lucis. negesss creole. Ages Dc qua
rante ads, an peu cuisiniere, ct ees tfois
epfants.
Justin de dix ans, .7tr asa
Lcuis Dc quatre ans,
Il Edmond 0e deux ans. ~
Fanny. 'n9grssss creole, Age de
vingt.ouAire ana
Charissss, negess ertols. asee de
vingt-deux ans. doncstique. et ses deux
enfants ...
ThereSc, oe cln4 ans,
Et Anna ds ix nois.
Vict0rins, pSeresss crtole, Agee De
quinse sns .e, n
Celestine. negeae creole. igee de
trsise NJ. -. ts,a :. ,s,s. =, -.
Eugene, p6gess creole, Age Do
quarasts ans. donsaisuo q blancAis-
seuse, et ses trois enfantA -lf.a
Roselihe. h neuf ans. ,.. -
Victor, De 1uatre ans. ct -.
william Dc deux Ans.
Paul. nAgrs creole, - De q0inse
ans.
vifehie, negsss Gtss. Agee De
''IssS S..s.s - -. .,..,. a. :. !, =, 49,.
ms.
Houorine, nskrssse ofeok, ae6e De |
sus, ct 'isr-
s. flls PaaliAe, aeee d huit mojs |
1A6lins. s6Sysos sn6ricaihs; Akes
as ssassass N. esiiniere u bhso6is. |
Isos. n ~ - "a ..u,s :, 49,.
= Philog1ene. Hllsses ests1A lgee de !
quatoEss N. .s's's lsSsss
Grand Jules pAgrs sr6ols. - d |
sns. sr
JarTy. 1age .l1Aerieain. lg9 d cin- |
lusnls -. ohasrsli@ q kboursuf.
Sam. neps anerioain, Ase Do sci- |
sns.
Adam. ners svsols, ~ d vingt- !
ing ass. ',,s.'' !. - |
Jamss, UeQe 1n6SioaiA AC6 d aua. \
''1ss Ss.;s ssa1 se sossss ssss e 1870, ..
- ~. -. ', II
: : -. s..,s !. 49,. ,.., !, -. y
I. sr.s pSUD1jfn fooacihft.
-,ynxsm-. 80. q ,,.....
~ n~.s;.As s.LLsSI