davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

The contest for the next Gnvernorship OF VIZ
eipia is regarded with unusual interest elsewhere
,h,n in the Old Dominion. This State is likely
To be the field for pitched battle among the pol
;,;c;,ns Of The nation The administration, routed
everywhere else in the recent State elections, il
i, said will make final stand in Virgria, hitherto
held by the Democracy as imprcgnable.
| II is conceded moreover, that the old "MothPy
Of Presidents" is fairly entitled 10 place another
of her sons in the next presidential chair; there
fore this gi,ieliug prize, thus in prospect, will
Give the greater zest To the struggle, and will lie
claimed by whichever party 's the winner
Democrats Enow Nothngs or Wings.
The politicians of Washington city. it is re
ported, are warmly enlisted in the contest, and
bells already run high. The .Mer York Herald
of last Saturday, the most sagacious paper in The
Union. honors the subject with special edtori.
al: it says that ",he fortunes Of the admnstra-
elton in the South wholly depend upon the eler-
"tion of Wise; the future anticipated success Of
.the Know Nothings in the South depend upon
..his defeat, he having taken The field as their
'sworn enemy, with all his mind, all his might
..and all his heart; he was nominated in behalf
tsof the Virginia Democracy and the administra-
"tion upon this ground"
The Herald urges '',he opponents Of MIR. Wise,
of the Washington Cabinet, spoilsmen, and The
imbecils administration" to unite upon some pop
ular anti-cabinct candidate and in perfect unL'n
upon common liberal Platform, and adds chat
with such candidate as VIM. G. Rives, for in
"stance, The opposition may not only overcome
s'ihe administration Democracy and their candi-
''date, but they may do something more; they
ssmay put themselves in position which will
.'give TO Virginia the candidate for The new A.
..merican party for President, or Vice President in
1855, and corresponding influence In the next
administration. The Virginia election ID this
s.view will be Of the highest Importance in ITS re-
..sus in reference 10 the drift Of the whole South
Tin the Presidential campaign"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
1n.u1t to the Know-Nothinss.

The Richmond Enquirer was little too fast II
its kind and friendly appeal to the Democrat
Know Mornings. On the night of the same day
on which the Enquirer solicited their votes Il"
Henry A. Wise, that gentleman made speech
before Democratic meeting in Richmond. II
which he stated that he would not take his sea-
as Governor of the State if he were 10 receive the
nomination of the Know Nothing party and were
elected to it by their votes lie don't want kn'"
Nothing votes.
Mr.. McComas the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, made aspeooh at the same time IN which
he took occasion to rap the Know Noihlngs over
the knucklcs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
InclliCiDle.

The name Of Judge Summers, of Kanawha, has
been mentioned in connection with the office oil
Governor; he is. however. ineligible, the Con
siiulion of the State prescribing that no Judge
shall be elected to any political office during his
term of service nor within one year thereafter.
The Constitution also prescribes that no person
shall be eligible 10 The office of Governor unless
he is a native citizen Of the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
Cash Up /.

Cleveland, Suydam S. Co., newspaper agents.
New York. send us two advertisements ior inser-
ton in the Spectator. They may be very respon-
sible mon. but we have been so often sold" by
such propositions haiing from Gotham that we
must decline publishing them, unless payment is
made in advance. The smaller advertisement we
will not insert at any price ;he larger will pub
lish until the time specified for S25 in current
6uds. "Harcourt, Bradley & To" are flesh in
cur memory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
That Banner.

The Richmond Enquirer says ofihe Democrat
ic banner which has so long waved in triumph o
yer the Old Dominion.
"Long has it waved on high,
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky"
Lamentably true. but
Come down yet it must,
And many an eye will dance to see
That banner in the dust
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
Fall Of scnnoldine.

On Thursday last the scalfodng at the Cen
trail Railroad Freight Depot, now in course OF c.
recion. gave way. carrying with it several Of The
workmen. One!o them had his leg badly frac
tured near The ANGLE, and both the others were
slightly injured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
CrayOn Portraits.

The "Wandering Jew" is taking beautiful and
striking portraits OF same Of our citizens, at the
Virginia Hotel We were not aware until re-
Gently tina! this erratic genius was an artist, but
visit to his room will satisfy everybody of the fact
Give him call.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
A Purchase.

We understand that Mr.. Thomas P. Eskridge
has purchased the interest Of Mr.. Bunker in the
Steam Saw Mill, Planning Machine Sc; now in
operation il the paf;h end Of The Town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
Turning of the p.n,ten,,,r

On the night of The 7th inst. the Penitentary
of Virginia Vas fired. it is supposed by one Of the
prisoners, and all the buildings used as workshops
were destroyed The main building was with
great difficulty saved. 1t is supposed that the
less will not fall far short of ST. 90 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
Pastor Elected,

On Sunday last, The Rev. Prof. Wilson. OF
Uanpden Sidney College. was unanimously cleo =
ed pasor Of The Presbyterian Church IN his place,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the removal
al The Rev. b. NJ. Smith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
Cold Weather.

Cold weather is upon Us with unwoncd Sc
verify fi this early period Of tho winter season.
For the last week We have been sAiver.ns ex.oa-
sively.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13
--------------- -
Mr.. McCOmas Robbed.

Elisha w. McCoInas, Esq, the Democratic
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, was rubbed al The
Exchange Hotel in Richmond, on "Wednesday
morning last, OF his pocket book containing sboui
one hundred dollars. A servant, who was in Mr..
Nets r'om early in the morning, was arrested
for the robbery. While The fellow was making
the fife, Mr.. Nice, as he testified befpre the May
or, covered his face will, the bed cuihes in or
der 10 abstract himself. and pursue his deIibera-
'lnns undis:urbed )" and then the rogue abstract
rd'' the pocket bopk. The rascal was quite inso-
lent 10 the nominee when first questlonfd about
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

The AMERICAN ARCTIC ExrEDlTIoH.-Serl-
Gus fears are entertained for The safety of the Grin
nell Expedition under DR.. Kane. When last
, heard from Dr. Kane was at Upernavik, which is
within the Arctic circle, and in lat. about rs deg.
north he then was on his way 10 Cape Alexan-
der. which is in lat about II deg. north, long a.
bout IS dec. west, and intended toproceed thence
as far to the north as the ice would permit. and
then make his way by land toward the long and
anxiously sought geographical pole of the earth.
1t is proptsed to send another expedition to the
rescue OF DR.. Kane The Hor. John P. kenne-
dy and Mr. Grinnell. we are told. will cooperate
with Judge Kane and others in pressing the mat
ter upon the immediate attention of Congress.
We cannot bnt question the necessity and hn-
manity of the course proposed, or indeed OF pro-
iect that will incur further danger to lille III CHI
mericsl and unsatisyiug expeditions to the polar
regions. II Dr. Kane is in dagger ii is in all prob
ability danger frum which no outside efforts can
relieve him. lie warned his ffonds against a.
larm if his stay should be prolonged. contemplated
with equanimiiy the possibility of having spend
a second season in the ice, and spoke confidently
Of the resources upon which he calculated in the
eyen, OF being forced 10 abandon his vessel ard
make his way back BY an overland journey.
The report that Dr., X. had discovered tbs re-
mains Of franklin receives butlittls credenee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

The Know NoTHINGs ASD SLAyERY.-Ne
are opposed by t,co apparently riral parties. and
on contradictory bases. The administration press
es. under the lead of the Washington Union and
Richmond Enquirer, oppose us, because Obey say)
we are allied To abolitonism, and hostile to tha
South We have over and again shown this
charge 10 he uniounded. On the other hand. tho
National Era. the n. Y. Tribnne. and other an
I, slavery presses. denouncr us as being subservI-
Mt to slavery, and opposed to their notions Of ha-
man rights.
We admire candnr and paindeang. and hence.
we applaud the editor Of the Tribune for his open
and undisgnsed pronunciation Of The American
party. on fairgrounds above stated We thank
him for stating that our party in New York would
not support Mr.. Clark for Governor SIMPLY be-
cause he was "a consistent and earnest anttsiare-
ry man" We thank him for stating that The
Councils Of Know Nothngs required candidate
for Congress IT, pledge himself to vote infexibly
| against William Fl. Seward for President. it The
election should 60 into the House Of Representa-
lives. We thank him for shifting that, in no in
stance, has n prominent anti slarery man been
nominated for Office in New York by the Know
Mornings.
We thank the Tribune also for informing The
public that the Grand G, uncil of Know Moth
in rs at Cincinnati tormay resolred that The order
SHALL be neither pro siarery nor anti 'lare'y! r.
american Organ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

o. Or. Thompson who was tried for The mur-
der of Miss Araes Pharr was hung in effiyy in
Lynchbnrg. opposite tho NnrveII lIonse, Friday
mnrninp. Arsnnd The neck uf the prisoner was
lied bs,ard having on it the words: .'Df Thomp-
son the Woman Kil!yr."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

New CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLIc.-The
expedition of Col. Kinney and his fellow adven-
,urers 10 the Mesquite territory for the establish
ment ola new Central American Republic has
assumed consistency that shows It will soon be-
come one of the actual facts oil The age. A grant
If the greater norton of the Mosquito territory
was made many years since by the King Of the
Mosquitoes to Samuel Shepherd and Two associ
ates for recuniary consideration, amounting t"
about thirty thousand pounds, and 1t is under
transfer of that title, that the present company.
consisting of some thirty gentlemen. among whom
are Senator Cooper of Pennsylvania and W illiam
Gust johnson of Maryland, are acting. Colonel
Kinney goes out as the agent and representative
This company. lie is well known as the leader
of the Texan Rangers in the Texan struggle, and
is noted for his resolution and energy. The mem
hers of the expedition will number about a thou
sand. and each will receive, on landing, GER
tain allotment OF land from the company's posses
sions. All prelence of fibusterlng IN connection
with the enterprise is disclamed. The design Of
the parties to he enterprise is explained to be to
found new independent republic on the Mosqui-
~ coast then to take measures for a convention
from the republics Of Nicaragua. Honduras, San
Salvador, Custa Rica, Feragua and New Grana
da, in order to adopt Federal Constitution and
establish Government analogous TO that OF the
North American Union. II is stated that the
most enlightened men in these various countries
are decidedly in favor of the undertaking. and
have confidence IN its praciicabity. The land
originally cedeL TO Shepherd and his associates
comprises about thirty million of acres. and lis
transfer to the present owners has been PRONOUNCED
by high legal authority 10 be perfectly valid. II
successful in forming convention with The States
mentioned above, the new Republic would extend
over an area of five hundred thousand square miles
The enterprise if i, can be peacefully and legally
carried oui promises 10 be of immense benefit to
Central America as well as TO our own country.
It would give value to territory that is now am"st
useless, provide stable institutions tor country
that has been desoaied by revolutions and changes.
and settle for ever the troublesome questions be-
tween our own government and that Of Great Brit
ain of which Central America has been the iertlle
cause. The only opposition arises from Nicara-
qua, the government of which claims proprietor
Ship Of The soil ceded and threatens to protest to
our own and other governments against the alleged
invasion Of her rights, Baltimore american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-13

An AMERICAN CITIZEN IMPRISONED IN Ars-
rRI..-'rhe n. I. Courier HIS been informed OF
the particulars of case in which na,urslIzed
American citizen has been imprisoned in an Aus
tran fortress and sentenced 10 ten years labor up
on he rampars f,r apparently no fault Of his own.
The Courier says:
Marlin Speer is D nsrectabie nainraliZcd citizen
If the United States, OF German birth. hui Hug
teen years resident OF New York. where he has
been employed by Messrs Benz. Pike Sons. as
painte: Of screens for magic interns, in which
art he is superior band TO perfect himself in
a certain branch of his calling. he went TO Europe
in July, 1853, aud visited Hungary while there
ia urdcr to make inquiries respecting the charac-
ter AMI connections of a Hungarian refugee, nam-
ell Zarony, who had b+en anxious to form an in
tnlaie connection with his family. For this pur-
pose he bare letter Of introduction frum Zag"ny
to his pretended connections the contents Of which,
as it WIS written in a langnge unknown TO him,
can Only be conjecnred from the fact that on pre-
sentny the letter he was immediately thrown in
to prisor, tried, and condemned to ten years i'm
pr.sunment at hard labor, without permission to
c communicate in any manner with his family and
fiands, Mr. with the America Consul. by
means of mute dropped upon the road. and tortr-
nateIy found by some one who conveyed it To tho
American Consul he contrived to communicate
his situation to his family in New York, who now
await. in the deepest distress and d. stiution. tho
result OF their repeated appeals To the American
Government
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03

de l'bomme qs'ells sdossi. ddt-ells seniis
chsqse Instant sos e0sr - bsisrs....
Elle se tint parole /: b c0ur torture, sa'Gnsn'
sIIs monis. CONNIE On dn. jusquI 10 siee "a
{ dsux eenou1 soo calvaire.... Elle w. dos
le eommsncemen, du qus,risme scts. critic loo
Ie bsiIanse e ehoisie hsusser dSdsigneoemsni
lee tpsules; ellie Vi, de chsrmsn'es iemm-s pie.
cS-s sus psem'a'es. I pen Dc dis'snee d'elle. se
lever demi De leus loae. - penoher vess ane
lcse voisine. dissnt ,oot hsu, dee sm'es:
-Msis c'ss, pi,oysbls msis c'ss, ennoyeui
ptsir cels ne porte sur Ice neds -. fny
peux ,eais davsnues 49,. je men vsis!
-Rss,ss done ma char. stpoodsi rsuts~
Sltgsn,e, ,ceis W dsveais % esssssir uts smu.
ssns.. .. veilA qs'sa ceamssee 10 der % pr.
ssrs.
On eommeneai, % s6ss siGler % psrerre.
L. Marssillsis. rsI- -isns'ique du p.Ae. Que
Clbene secoonst. svsii donnt 10 siGns' de
eeus mssqse suprSne d'impsoes'ion; son
essmpIe Tot ssivi; riea de plus con,skirux. de
plss tIec,riese ehes Ies bommes reunis en- mas.
q, sss le didsin ou I'sdmiraiion; on sIfas ~
psnerse. { foreclosure % s'la,. on sfas dams
lee losss. Les eomSdiens. dScoa,enances. abs
so.rdis. pouvsien, peioe bslbotier Isu's roles.
Ua incident pstsil Ct ridicuie changes lee
sAlew en- hs<es: rune des comSdiennes. dams
600 trouble. fsillis ,ombes dsns Is csvi's Cd se
,isns le sos@esr. psis s'tloiens do soufife tout
a =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03
POLICE JURY
OF rHs PARISH OF sT-youN TlE
BAPTIST.
Sitting of 18th Augusf 1854.

OuttUS " ASss mug "se Ao"''
On ,his twelfth day of August one ihous,nl
eish, hvndrrd and tiity lour and in The s.ven'y
ninth y.ar Of the Independence VI the uni,eI
Srs',s Of Americs.
Upon conyocsiion Of their president, the
police Jury at the parish q 81 John the Bsp-
list. m~t si the Court house Of this psr,'n:
Msmh~rs presents MN. P's,re A'ms bee.
mel, pscsideni; ; Achiiie Barre, ,Cypr'~n Sonsy
Justin Brcnei. Louis Trssrr. Uis-r Vnknsn'
edmond B. Msr,niliion c, Eugene Chenei ~
nior.
Brn,smiu koUssel, Jsles Rs,ns 81 Pierre Ia.
barre.
On motion, resolved ihst the sheriff Of This
psri.h b. FsQoesisd to g'ya notices calling The
electors of this parish, To Vote on the 2O'h Of
S-prmbrr n~I', st he sevrisl precincts esta :
bIshrd IN this parish, on, he ques''o" Of
k.owing If the Police Jury shsll permit or pro.
h,bt the sale OF Intoxicating hQaoss. end
grant OF Withhold licenses 10 R'oe shops'
drinking hous.s and oih~r estsb ishments.
wherein spiriiuous and intoxicating liquors
ere retsiled In this parish.
On m ton of M Edmond b. Msrmill'on.
Resolved inst the Let sn,cle Of the 18th
section Of the Police Jury regulations os the
paiish Of ST. John ,hs Bsptisi, be aud 70 here.
by smendrd ~ iolio~s;
Ar. la Every inhsbiisns who shall to-
l~rste on his properly, sner sun sst, es,nes.
ing or meeting ot strange negroes, shsii on
CONVICTION " condemned 20 ine which shall
no, b. lees iqsn twenty five dollars and which
shsIl no, exceed one hundred dolisrs.
On mo,ion. resolved that the president bs
sulhorlzrd 10 csuse 10 be held On election ios
lwo members of 'he p, Ice Jury, 70 ~ tho
vacancy occured BY the resignation OF mMn
Anloins -Tnsodose Rybiski 81 Benjamin hoas-
sci.
On motion the president hiss appointed Of
IN, commi,,ee authorized to reeeive the secu'
r,,,ss ot the public offieers ot Ih,s psr'h, NC
Uisrs vlcknsir vice N. An,oine Thtodofe ky-
blski, fesiansd. =
On motion, resolved that the treasurer OF
,his psrph be su,horised 10 psy TO N MMfs
J.co,ss Chensl, LouD Savoye and Lneino
S.ua,, the nocnt which nsy bsdue them fos
election dinners. sf,er they shall have sworn
10 the correctness u their accounts.
On motion, the president has appointed
MMs Cyps,sn Sonsy, Ach'l'e Barre ct ulees
Vicknsir, members OF commitiee 10 Examine
an account VI iosiy sis dollass, claimed gRs'nss
the psnsh BY Mr. Dssssin TsspsS"'sf' VOC
Ius,Ice's of the pesce Tres.
Aher q srcess The commi,,se reported that
the I'D account was Jusi.
On motion, resolved that the treasurer OF
,b,. parish be authorized to psy the said som.
On motion. sesolvsd that the hneo shlch
shall BE- collected IN the parish, snail be Tor
the benefit Il pab,ic schools. ..
On motion, The Jury sdjourned sine die.
Csisned) r. A. BECNEL..
,cosssn'sosd, LrDs,a Pss..r.
A true cocy. ,r,,rr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03
0 F F ! G | E l.
State of Louisiana.

SeS
PARISH OF ST-JOHN THE BAPTIST.
DIV virtue 81 a resolution of,he Police Jury
ID Il this parish, dated The IL b instant, ordi-
mug thai u proc~~ded scco'dr & tn ls~, 10 On
Election in oil The el-c,,oo p,-cini. 81 this -.
rI-h, on WEDNESDAY THE 2ora DAY
OF SEfTtMBEK neg. be- ven tho hoo rs
ot = O'Clock A. NJ. uni,i 4 O'Clock p. NJ, for
The purpos~ Of ,skinG the sence e The people
of ,hls1asish IN the question Of knowing IL the
Polses Joy shsn peswa os pseh'br The sale
of intox,csiina liquors and ersn' OF withhold
l,censss to eroe ships, drinkInshovses end
oih,u essbli-hment wherein spiriioous and
intol icstinR iIquoss ere reiaied In this parish.
Said eleciion will b. he'd 81 the following
plsces and under ihs s.pesints ndencs Of the
hereinafter named commissioners, 10 wit:
RIGHT BANK.
la wAKp-Ar L Sarrsi's Store. -Commis.
sioners: Octave Hymsi, Jean
Louis Esnesult aud Vslcouri
Songy.
2ad wAlpoAt the Billiard Room Of c. G
Chsbsud Commissioners
Felix w. bsr, Armand Peril
iisi end Vsicourt Bo-se.
3rd wARr.-At ,h- Billiard Room OF Andre
Fsuchsux. - Commissioners
Ms,cehn S~snsyder. Louis
Lauren, and LucIen Soochcr
LEFT BANK.
ls wAap.-A the B,iiisrd Room Of Louis
Savoy Commissioners: Js'
cob HaiinRswmih, Chsries
D-lhomm~r =, Leo Elf,s.
End WARD -Aiihs BlIlissd Room OF =, Bous-
Qoet. - Commi-sioners! Adol-
phe boodousQn,s, Andre Til
che and Em,i~ Risaud.
3sd WARD "A, The dom,cil oi V,c,orin Millet
~Commi>s'oners Jam~s God
b~uy. AlcIdc Tiesre Ct Eo-
gene Chen~t Jr.
Parish Of St-John the Bspiis', August l6tt
JOHN z. BURCARD.
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03
AVISJUDICI AIRES
ENcAN voLoNTAIRE.
yENTE POUR CAUSE De DEPART.
ETlT DE Ia LOUISIANA
PARoIssE sAiNr-JEAN-BAPTIsTE.
Le Jeudi Z Septembre 1854,

10 J0UOl 06pL6WUI0 AOO3S
- NIX HEUIEN LU MA7IN,
r.oc,,,,n., .., ,o., \.
orrninA. =" W. p"o soo do.
ro"pe os o"e hIs. 81.
mlene, ss oens M.oo' g A""'
sPes SscI. 49," ,A,l,., =, ,.,.,.,L-s
a. 1870,
a. T..- ch.,., A. ..lIe q, a. c.bri,Ie, |:
~ n
iJ". s Cssy.,,..
Z, plus,eurs vsches lsiiisres svec ieurs
.,;..,,.
,s..,c.,,. 90. 40 ous,,n.
'ny,,on honns cu,.,n,s,, a, home
.. - 80, .nS.,,.
pN sI.,,i,'' 80. go A. rim m. On.
pen''' "es'''''" e''''' WV
.,a. ..x.i. s.s. A. anime
So'. s % .'d - a. o,.,so, =,
s"s ~ se"s".o os
VI" sco" mx A. A. Al, .bui, ans
Osesu, s a,,,..,lo,,.
e"s"on, oon p""'e""''e e'S"e' ''
oe o":.s s,;,,,, .,x,,. s,x A. ,,.i,e ans
Sa.u.,,.,'s
ensfoa c"enrI :. oo'n,q"es n':o "a. A. v.n,..
o'., .',o". a. n.,soo.
"a' IN ensn, " .,o,ss. an, 1.
!" on. w .e ~ =" . ,,~n,, .orui
w o'onr ou w G"n ~, -. m.s.
mnss en'no" ae No". go a no. an,
faht er"' sh p'eus w @ -, -.
smgsn s'erh.s oe p'o'o"o.m " ps sons,.,s a.
oon.e oo 'oVe gu nsn Tso". vsv
p,%S.ns s Dc !: S ..s nj, Gs sS
Joseph Msi,reme. Eosemble ,ou'es lee bii'sses
.%s,o,.,on. gu, = .'"u;sn, ,St ~ m.; ,sis
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of St John the Baptist.
Fourth Judicial District Court.

Succession If Aimte Delhommer the
deceased ioidoso of the Late Joseph
Le,hiec.
WHEREAS Alfrrd Tsossrd has PETITION.
w ed ,hs Cour praying 20 be appointed cd.
u,oie,sa,os Of ,hs succession Of Aimee Del.
homm.r the dec~ss~d ~,dow Of 'he lste Jo-
epoh L~thiee, notice 10 her-by gwen IN oil
~hcw il msy conc~rn 70 show causr w'lhin
ten dsvs FROM and after the publication hereof
.hy ,he pssyer Of The ssid p~,i''on shosId no,
LUDGER PERRET. Cle,k.
Parish Of 81. John The Bsp,Iss. Aoguss lo'h
1854.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-09-03
Voluntary Auction.
Sale On account Of Departure.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

~ Al D--As-A
farisn oi ot.-Ionu sne DaPsise.
n. MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
~ S Sep,-mb.r 1854. si tsn O'Clock A. NJ.
OIL o0-r q public ssle, at 'he dom'ci, end
ls tns sceosn, Of Dr.. wr'nb-rs. the mov'sb'e
end '~@ovrso'e p'op~s'es "ers'ns"eT oescs'-
bed 10 ~m:
j" 4 oensn q"s"'''v o' moseso'es sno
hosssnesd i"snHsee
- lbee no'se'' 0"s osksy' o"s es"' eo"'
seS elves:
= w s"u"vng NV, oWn'
ke'y'es eers'cs" "egeo woman OF eooe'
70 ysssss eocc cSoa s"' e"n ws'"e' ~""s"'
wmn ~ e""s' us" :.
Csso"e' : c'so. ~. ~ sSo". - 49,
eeod eesss s%s ,. ~ Va Ms wus" s
psee"", c%s s.. =, soos. 10 y.s"'
e"Se er0", c~Ss's" ~ -"
OvsN. = sse "so" so"s' 's yss"'
h"se esvsM .,
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yrso s .a -, ,.,. ...,.. :. a..
70 = ~ S.".. ~ -
~ -. o., ..-..".... M -
w. 80 :. - .,.s".s !. ~...S -.
~ '.~.x %s ~. 49, 49,. ~ =. ~.
~ y ~, - =" he Mv., i,os ~ ~, +