davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
For the Advertiser.
The -Four Brothers and their Claims


Editors Plymouth Advertiser II
wish through the medium Of your col.
umns, 10 call the attention Of the people
of the United States, particularly the
Doughfaeed politicians Of the North, and
the slavery proPagandisls OF the South,
10 the wants of myself, aud three broth
ers, all now in the prime and vigor Of
manhood. Having been at an early Pc
riod Of our lives widely separated, we
were lately reunited at the old homestead
in New England, where we have com.
pared notes, and talked over by-gone
days. In one thing we find we all agree
which is, strong desire 10 settle down
in land Of liberty, where, for the re-
mainder Of our days, we can ENJOY the
rights of freemen. But in most other
things, resulting no doubt from the differ
encs in our education, we differ widely,
one Of US having been raised and educat-
ed in Naples, one in Conslanstinople. one
in Manchester in Western New York,
(once the abiding place Of Joe Smith, J
and one in his native New England. He
of Naples in his religious views, is an
ultra Roman Catholic, he of Constantine.
pie ON ultra Mussulman, he Of Western
New York, On ultra Mormon, (celieving
in plurality Of wives, he Of New Eng
land is rather loose in his religious views
but is great lover of horses, high.tsr'
if man, and is in favor of protecting do.
mes,ic products, and home labor.
Now as we are all great men, lin oui
own estimation) we believe that Govern
ment is bound to provide US with comfort
able establishments, f!ted 10 our variou,
wants-to accomplish which we propose
that Congress shall beard, bell and foo
Douglas, by enacting law dividing Ne.
braska into four territories, with a pro
vision, ttat in the first the people shal
have a right, in framing their censtilu
ton, to admit or exclude Catholicism, OF
'other sects Of Christianity, in the seconC
the right to admit or exclude the Chris.
'tan religion, in the third, the righ, to ad
init or exclude Mormonism, with a plu
rality Of wives, and in the fourth tht
right to admit orexclude the importation
of horses, mules or .Asses. and that VIZ
be appointed the first Governors of the
-four territories, each to be appointed to
govern the territory to which attaches tbt
provisional law best adapted to meet hi.
views.
With such provisions, clothed with Of
4icial patronage, We have little doubt ths
when the people of the territories shal
be prepared to knock at the doors of Con
;gress for admission as states, we shal
have modelled their institutions into ,
shape hat will NEE. our approval, ant
secure 10 US our domestic rights, aud the
enjoyment of our peculiar institutions. j
am authorized in saying that the forego
ing meets the approval of my brothers.
ABEN HuEYMA.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
Commercial Matters.
Plymouth Market.

PLYMOUTH, February "a.
Wheat-Sales were made, to-day, at red
$1,37, white S1,42.
Oats-Sales were made to-day, at 2sca3Oc ::
good demand, and but little arriving.
Corn-In good demand at 2Oc new, in the
car.
Clover Secd-Sales have been made, for the
last few days, at $500.
Timothy Seed-Sales remade at from 50, 90
to 1926, according to. quality
Flax seed-BYt little offering; demand is
good, however, at 81, 90 u bu
Buck Wheat-Sales were made to-day ut 50c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 5 cts. p lb.
Beans-Sales at 90.
Butter-Sales at 129 cts. roll.
Eggs-Readily sold at 10c.
] Sole Leather-Still remains as at last report
Sales at 2S@3Oc.
Flour-Rcmains at $3.50 y bbl., retail.
Fish-White $4,50@$s,OO.
Tallow-In good demand at 121c.
Lard-In good demand at 7c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
UHL & DARLING,


Register Building, Camps Block Sandusky, o
NT0ULDinvite the attention Of those in want
w Of any article in the Hardware line to
their assorted stock of heavy and shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, &C., which is
in part as stated below:
Anvils, Vices, Axes, Hatchets, Pocket-knives
Crow Bars, Chains, Knives and Forks,
Hames, Sboyels, kaZors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraces and Bits,
sledge, Nail Hammers, Rules ;,
Cut, wrought and HoorDrawing- knives, saws,
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper & Joiner tools,
Smiths Bellows; HingesSpoons, Japan Ware
Stock and Dies, Cabinet Brass Goods,
Cast steel, CurrycOmus, ,RazOr-strops. Selves,
Locks and Latches, Screws, Steelyards,
PUMP FIXTURES.
Including Reels Galyanc Chain, Pine, Fopla
and Zinc Tubing, Wood and Iron Curbs.
Sandusky, Jan. 81, 1854. 17tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
SANDUSKY MARKET.

Office of the Sandusky Register, Feb. 20.
Flour-At the mill we quote Sandusky City
at $500 by dray-load, and Bay City $500.
'Corn-5O@5lc, Little arriving.
oats-Little arriving. Quoted at 31@35c.
Fish-White at So, 90 bbls and "a, ,25 hlf-bbls
salt-By the carload at So p Dbl.
Hogs-Dressed Hogs have been selling during
the week, at S4 ,O0a$4,75 T. 100 lbs.
Potatoes are selling at size p bu.
.apples-According to quality 37!@75c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

An old lady named Elizabeth Stillwason. l;v.
ing in Uniontown, Pa, was burned to death on
the 9th inst. Her grandson had left the house
for few hours, and on returning found the old
lady burned to crisp. 1t is thought her clothes
took fire whilst Lighting her pipe. She was one
hundred and iifteen years old, and was quite &C.
tive for oneof her age. She had two sons born
before the Revolutionary War; in which her hus.
band was soldier and at one time . prisoner.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
NEW GOODS.

lust received from the Eastern Cities, and
- manufacturing Villages of New England, at
the FARMERS STORE,
on the corner of Main and Plymouth-sts, the
largest and most general stock of goods in all
the land, which will sell for cash, produce, or
approved credit, not at cost exactly, but at pric
es that will astonsh persons who have been look
ing around. Don't buy till you give me call.
Nov. l2-no4 DIRK HOORNBEEK
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
NEW BARBER SHOP

T LLOYD AND JOHN CARTER, would re-
- spectful'y inform the citizens of Plymouth,
that they have opened an establishment for the
purpose of Shaving, Hair-dressing, &c., and
would solicit the patronage of the public
Clean towels, sharp razors, and easy chairs will
always be found. Shop open from A. NJ, till
s p NJ.
Mr. Carter would also inform the citizens of
this place and viciuity that he prepared torcmoye
grease and stains of all kinds from clothing
Old clothing cleaned Give hima call. feblS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
LAST CALL.

DERS0Ns knowing themselves indebted d
the subscriber. will please call, settle Gnt
pay up before the FIRST day Of April. or they
will fnd their accounts in the hands of ID,
proper officers for collection.
X. MeD0N0U6H.
Plymouth, Feb. Is, 1854. 1852
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

TThe Panorama OF New York City
will be exhibited q, Wellington, in the
Methodist Church,neIt Monday evening,
and Tuesday afternoon and evening.
At New London,in the Methods, Church,
next Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March lst. The afternoon exhibitions
commence at o'clock, the evening at I.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
WAN .,

1--WE THOUSAND volumes magazines, books,
Il and periodicals for binding The under
signed have just completed such arrangements,
that they are prepared to do binding promptly,
and in as neat and durable styles and at as low
prices as any house in Northern Ohio. To test
it, bring on your magazines, books, &C.. that
need binding, and see for yourselves. Orders
solicited. A. c. DU B0IS & son, Agts.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

sour Admiral Crichton," Of the ship Three
Bells whose excellent conduct related in the
rescuing Of passengers and crew Of the Inflated
San Franc. SEQ, has won for him so much deserved
praise, has determined to become Citizen Of the
SUnited tates, and either has or is about to de-
clare his intentions to that effect lie is most
welcome addition to the Republic.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

o,r- LAST ARRIVAL.
oHN pEEENl, JR, has just received an
y other addition to his already large stock O.
Cloths, Veslings, Boots, Shoes, Hatsf
Caps, &c.
Which he will soil CHEAPER than the some
quahty can be purchased at any other place in
town. He will not be UNDERSOLD. Attain
ton is requested to his stock of
=. RUBBER GOODS.
comprising everything required to dress man
rom head to foot, such as Goats. Hats, Pants,
Boots, Overshocs, SC. Store in Odd Fellows
Block. ny
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
to WEBER & C0URTRlGHT, will save cost
and trouble, by calling on J. W. BEEKNAS, Ply.
mouth, Immediately, and paying up, as the &c.
counts must all bopaidby the lsi day Of Marcel
next, or otherwise satisfactorily arranged.
JOHN W. Bel KHAN,
lln Assignee of Webber & Courtright.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
SOME OF THE OBJECTS
AND z
WHAT is TO BE SEEN ON T
B BULLARD'S
PAN DRAMA
NEW YORK CITY

The Panorama continues to move before the
spectator for nearly two hours, and takes him
,ver Six Miles through the streets of New
York City, in the midst of its business-in
places and through streets which to stranger
would be of most interest, and he would be
most likely to visit; and while he is apparently
passing along, he has extended perspective
views of the buildings on both sides of upwards
of Fifty Streets which collectively being
about forty miles of buldings-giving him
view of the City and it's People. as it would
appear to him if he were to 60 there, and WALL
through the Streets among the people, the hustle
and confusion of Our Empire City. He
will have faithful and exact view of the mag
Inifcent Churches, public and private Buildings,
the Shipping and Steamboats,, Horses and Car
rages Omnibuses, Railroad Cars, and the
Thousands Of People who daily throng
the streets Of New York. Distinguished men
and acquaintances are readily recognized among
the crowd of persons in the streets. The 81 gns
can be read the same as if you were in the city,
as all are faithfully represented upon this
|painting-public and private professions, Mill
|tary Companies Firemen and their Engines,
Bands of Music &C., &C. While the Pan
Drama moves before the spectator over 700
Horses and Carriages pass in view, and more
than 10000 of the people of the city, at their
daily business. =
1t is impossible to state all that is to be seen
on this moving painting. Persons in viewing
it can hardly persuade themselves that they are
not actually in the city among its business and
bustle-viewing the citizens and strangers, as
they really are, in every day life, at their avo-
cations; and persons unacquainted in New York
city, will get better view, and Cain more
Information of the city and it's people, by
once seeing this Panorama, than they would to
actually visit the city and walk its streets and
thoroughfares for ten days, as thousands of per-
sons have testified.
i AT each exhibition of the Panorama, as il
, passes before the spectator, an Explanatory
Lecture will be given by MIR. GEORGE DoEL,
one of the proprietors, or MIR. Albert Nor
, on, or ID. G. Damon-illustrativ of New
Fork City, its statistics, business and re-
ources-its people, their go-ahead-ative-
!; less" manners and customs-much valuable
knowledge of great Importance to stranger
and of general and instructive information
Will be exhibited at Plymouth. in the Pres
byterian Church on Thursday Evening March
I'd, at o'clock, and Friday Afternoon and
Evening, March Sd, at 3 and o'clock.
Admission 25 Cents-Children h If price.
Families and Parties, persons $1,0O.
4 8 l,5O.
sEEmY a.naosa,I.a d. Eases NNW n00DN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
BuLLARp's PANORAMA OF New YoR

BULLARD's PANORAMA OF New YoRK.
We are much pleased with Billiards.
panorama Of New York City. Ii is,
what it purporls, a faithful transcript of
the life, business, hustle, fashion and
architec tural splendor Of our great melro-
polls, as illustrated in the mighty street.
broadway. The fidelity of the picture is
wonderful. Not only the proportion of
the buildings has been strictly maintained,
but scrupulous attention Was paid to the
number of windows, the color of the
bricks. the inscription of the signs; and
everything else by which an edlfce can
be identified. The effect is precisely the
same as if you should ride slowly up
Broadway, with kind friend to point o.s
the lions.
he panorama commences among the
shipping on North River, give a sketch
Of oil the principal steamboats,, and an
excellent idea of the crowd and nubbub
incident upon the second commercial City
in the wo Id. Thence it passes to Castle
Garden and the dear old Battery, depicting
the trees, the walks, and the promenades
in that pleasantest of cooling places.
Thence after fine drop view OF Bowling
Green, il starts majeslicaly on me tour
up Broadway, and gives us perfect copy
of tina. superb shoroughlare, through its
whole extent.
The panorama is not mercy display
of Broadway architecture, but of Broad.
way animation. The street is Gro det
wishits appropriate medey.-mili,ary com
.panies,.eapple dealers, street sweepers
pickpockets, stages, policemen, beggars
and the" rag, tag, and bobtal" of grea
fostering ciry,
The accompanying descriptions are
intellIgently given. The lecturer is very
successful in presenting large mass o.
useful knowledge without being proliz
and tedious.
Thus speaks the Cleveland Plaindeale,
of the Panorama of New York CITY
which is to be exhibited here next week
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

THE'JAPAN EXPEDITION letter to the New
York Tribune, dutod Hong Kong, Dec II, saws
that the United States squadron, comp. sing the
Susquehanna, Powhattan, Macedonian, Plym-
outh and VandaEa, were then in harbor. and
were preparing for departure northward Com
modore Perry was expected over sfrom Macao
in the Mississippi At Canton were the store
ship supply and chartered steamer Queen. and
at Whampoa the storeship Southampton. The
Sea Witch, at Hong Kong was about to proceed
to Namoa to ship laborers for the Panama Rail-
road. .,. -
The Admiral of the Russian Japan Expedition
arrived at Shanghai November ", in the steam
ship Vostock, leaving his frigate, the Pa,las and
q brig-of-war under the Saddle Islands He
had just arrived from Nangasaki, where he had
awaited reply to his mission to the Emperor Of
Japan. It was said, that, finding longer delay
irmtess, he had looked in at Shanghai for sup.
Plies and news from Eurode. He was thought
to be bound to Manila. ''''
Doubt is thrown upon the reported deatb O,
the Emperor of Japan. The reports exnIa;ned
by the circumstance that the death Of a Janon.
ese monarch places the Court in moun;nq fo,
three years, during which time no fore;un Rro ,~
bassy can be received.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The undersigned will take pleasure in furnish
ing families and churces, with teis popular In
strument, who may favor him with call, o.
VINO may signify their desire to this effect to tn
Editors of the Plymouth Advertiser.
REV. J. GROUSE, Agent.
DeKalb. Crawford Co., Ohio, Nov. 81, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
FLOUR.

CULP & CRONINGER, keep con.
- stantly on hand, for sale, -Four made q, the
cymouth Mill. expressly for family use, and
put up in sacks and half.sacks. This Flour l.
made of the best white wheat, and 10 consider.
cd superior 10 any ever offered in this marker.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

The aggregate loss BY the steamb oat
FIRE and that in CharIres.si., N. Orleans,
ives SS00,000. Insured S350.000.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

MARRIED On Tuesday morning, Feb.
2lst, at Norwalk, Mr.. CALVIN RICE to Miss JU'
LA GODFREY, all of this place.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Lucy Stone realized 500 per night
above her expenses, by her lectures at
Louisville, KY.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

DRIZE ESSAY.-Infdelity, its causes, as
L poets and agencies, being the prize essay o,
the British organization Of the Evangelical AL
lance. By the Rev. Thos Pearson. for sale b
febl1 A. c. DU BOIS g. SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
BushfeId's Nerve and Bone Linimeu |

ALLEGHENY CITY, Feb. 6, 1854.
Mr.. James McGuffy-Sir: This is to certify
that having sprained my ancc so bad as to una
BILE me walk, and after applying other remedies
Without relief, was informed of the efficacy
of Bushields Nerve and Bone Liniment Ipro-
cursed a bottle of it, and am happy to say that
found almost immediate relief, and by the use
OF one bottle have been cured sound and we'll.
Having tested the medicine, it affords me pleas
ure in recommending it to those afflicted, and it
is in my judgment, the best Liniment now in use,
having tried many other Lniments previous to
trying yours. Yours. G, A. THOMPSON.
MAFOr sale by III M Wooster
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Robert Green,
agst. I'm Partition
cara. narah fafseil, Rlchland County Common
William Smith, Pleas
John Smith. November Term A n 1eso
George W. Smith.
VIE said Defendants herein, will take notice
l. that during the term of said Court the
undersigned Robert Green filed petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Rchland Comfy.
wherein the same is now pending, demanding
partition Of the following premises, situate in
hichland Coudty, Ohio. South part Of the
southeast qnarter of section al four, range
(l9) nineteen, township (23) twenty three, con-
tanning (46) forty-six acres, more or less. The
undersigned demands that partition be made of
SAID premises, as follows: To Sarah Parsell. her
Dover interest," to the undersigned (6) six
ninths, to William Smith, John Smith and
George W. Smith each one-ninth part of said
premises. At the spring term, 1854, of said
Court, an application will be made by the nm.
derslgned for an order that Partition be made
&C., of said premises,
90, ROBERT GREEN.
ID BY j. w. BEEKMAN ATTY for Petitioner
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

"Progresss. on is the Order of the Day.
GEN. p Il. BURGOYNE,
rs now in town, as large as life, an
l. vice as natural,
AT HIS NEW STORE,
Deposits Powers and kinney's, with u lremen
dous sock of
Ready Made ClOllling,
Fine Shirts. under Shirts Drawers, Hosiery
cf all kinds, Socks, Cravas o. the la,eststy les,
selected by himself, in Boston, New York aud
Philadelphia. just before the late great break
down in the eat, which snab es h IN to under
sell the world on anything in his line.
HATS AND CAPS,
Of all styles and prices. always up to the FASH
ions, constantly on hand.
The General pays particular attention to
Making Suits to Order,
and spares no pans to make complete fits.
The Generals new quarters are commodiou,,
and what better, he has filed item with the
largest, richest and best steck of Goods ever
wrought to Plpmou h. Cell and see and be con.
cuced that cd fosyism in business must sue,
au-nb to enterprise, and that The General car
bud does sell cheaper than the cheapest lie
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

HORTON g. cos MELO-PEAN.
E0R PARLOR INSTRUMENT, the Melo-
l. Pean is truly the finest and most desirable
ever invented. 1t combines the separate quail
tiles of the Organ, Piano Forte and Violin, and
as an accompaniment to the human voice It has
no equal. Prices from 800 to $3.50, viz:
5 Cctayes, sett reeds. Sim
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.

REPORTED BY sEELY AND CASE,
Best Spanish g. Slaughtered Sole, 79 tb 26a3O,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

sept. II, 1853 --ni-3m
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02

or the left bank Of the bayou Lafonrche, rnea
sHiing enc argent and a quarter iIort by forty
arpents deep, more or less. Said tract of land
lies at forty arrents from the bayou Lafonrche.
in the interior bounded above by lands of Mesza
North and EEymel. and below by lands oiwidow
Andre i%raxiiIo, together with al the buildings
and Improvements found Their on.
90. Il let of ground situated in said parish,
on the left bank of the bayou Lasourche, mea-
surfing three quarter of onearpent front by thres
arpents and q half deep, bounded sbcue by lands
of 'Theodn!e Borne and below by lands of Bal
thasar Triche, together with ali the buildings
and improvements found t hereon.
80. negroe man. named jean Louis, aged
about IS years.
40 Horses, Catles, farming utensils, hou
! seho;d ID nd kitchen furniture.
I'erns ard Condition..
The i,nnoveable property and slave. payable
one fourth III March 1880, one fourth ~ .haiGll
1856. one fourth IN March 1857 and the renia!-
u,ue fourth in March 1858 the moveabir a'i
sums oyer ten dollar: one halt in March 1873
and tie .ther half in 'iarch lS56.-PurchaScrs
to fournish security, 10 the satisfaction OF the
administrator, and landed property and slave
to remain specially m~ortgagedand all sums
| not ponc:uaily paid at maturity, to bear lnte.
rest at the rate of eight per cent per "nnnm.
Assumption. this 25th March 1854.
ALFRED TETE Auctioneer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02

auction OF TlhrrI7y the 4th oav of May 1885,
at 10 o'clock A M. by Allied Tete auctlonnei
dulv qualified for the Paris, OF Assumption
the following described, land and slaves, 'o
wit:
10. A sugar plantation. si'uaded in this pa
rish on the night bank If Bayou La1ourche,
measuring three arpents front Gil sand bayou
with a depth OF eighty arpents, bounded APO
rs by land Of Auguste G Landry ana below
by land of Joseph Simoneau, the yard and
buildings within are reserved for Simon Le'
blanc & wife during their LIFE time.
%. MagIoire, a negro boy aged 81 years
afflicted with a rupture.
30. Eugeue aged SO years, brick layer,
carpenter and a good cooper.
40. Valmir aged 80 years.
so. Cyprien aged IS years
TO. Valmon aged 20 years
10. Valcour aged is years
81. Valsin aged Ia yeats.
80. Joseph aged 10 years.
10. Rosellus aged II years.
llo. Louisa aged Is years.
Horses mules u oxen.
100. Six horses andtuo mules.
1870, Three pairs oxen.
Moveab,a property.
IAo. A PAIR q temper "4lee!s.
$50. to- caste a palr wheels.
it A tet ef R4leHghs-
ITO. A lot OF ayes hoes, spades, croso, cut
sane & cane knives.
$780,. A lot OF Carpenters tools.
10. A house be ongiug eN c.uslVcIy to the
| succession Of Fi!eor Leblanc.
Terms & Conditions.
The land and slaves payable IN three e.
, gual instruments one tnlr4 liz March
1855 one third in March 1856 dad the RENAL
ming third in March 1857. Purchasers to iur-
| uish their notes with security to the satlsfdc-
ton OF those interested Ithe securities must
be persons residing in the Parish with spe'
1!al mortgage ol the land q slaves, and Ill
case OF mon Placement at maturity SAID 5
| will bear Interest at Tie rate u light percent
,,ar anuum until pAi1, The l4oveable pro
petty payable III .dalcn 1888, purchasers t.
1ulUlsil gooI securities.
The notes VII. b. made payable at the OF.
ace oi the recorder OF sail Parish.
.a,l3l OF AssuMpmou tAlS >sIn LAY OF March
.254 Aiircl iA!E. EicailteuT.