davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04
VENTE PUBLIQUE.

BUUGGSNIUu uO WuIlU EUNtUHUtl VPUuSV UUUVUUO
de Samuel Reede
T E public est informe quill sera offert en-
- vente publique, au plus offrant ct der
nier encherisseur, par lie soussigne, encan-
teur public, dams ct pour la Paroisse St. Lam
dry, a la residence de Samuel Reed, Fa-
quetaiqpe, en- cette Paroisse, le
Vendredi, 10 Mars proclaim, 1854,
les proprietes ci-dessous decrites, apparte-
nant a Ia succession de feu Marie Fontenot,
epouse decedee de Samuel Reed, savoir !:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04
SGmedi, IL Mars 1854,

a 10 heures du matin, pour du compliant
Tous les droits, titres ct interets de lEtat
dams la moitie indivise dun
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04
SirOp PectOral Balsamique
DE EsgcOssge.


LabOratOiFe, No. 49, rue de ChaHtreS, N. 0.
nANS les affections de poitrine, de PestoRac,
I-p des pounons GU des intestins, les propriet6s
curatives de ce sirop purement vegeta sont depuis
longtemps 81 unanimement admises, quill serait
inutle de preconser son effcacite dams les cas- de
rhumes toux nveteres asthmes, bronchites irri-
taton du larynx de la poitrne, les tnaux desto-
mac ou des intestins, les crachements de sang, Ia
coqueluche, &c. ce netait pour lie faire connaitre
tous ceux qai souffrent etqti ignorent son exis-
tence.
II toujours produit les plus heureux effets dams
toutes les naladies infammatores, telles que rhu-
matisme, diarrhee ou dyssenterie, ct surtout dams
ces cas- de cholerine, qui, negiges, degenerent 81
solvent en- cholera.
En- outre de ses qualities curatives; reconnues par
tous ceux qui en- font usage, ce merveilleux medi-
cament possede sur tous les ahtres de la meme ca
tegorie, lie precieux avantage que, do son agrea-
ct quill n'exige aucun remede special.
F. P. DUCONGE,
SO, rue de Chartres.
AGENTS.
T. Lastrapes & Co-Opeousas
F. Lacoste ct Duplex Observation-Disclosures
S. K Johnson.-Alexandrie
Graugnard frere ct A. Brunet--Waterloo.
L. Labry & Bro. ct J. Ellsworth-Pte. CoupGe.
c. de Monsabert-Donadson.
J. L. .Frizell-Assomption
O. Doiron & Co. Hebert & Doiron ct Valsin
Commaux-Ouest Baton Rouge.
fevrier 1s54.-1an:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04
MORCEAU DE TERRE

NEORCEAU DE TERRE,
situe dams la Paroisse St Landry, proche Ia
vile des Opelousas, borne au Nord par les
terres de Tbs. Fl. Lewis, PEST par le bayou
del Puento, au Sud par les terres de Lastie
Nezat ct pOuest par celles de J. J. Lou
aillier, contenant deux cent ct vingt-deux ar.
pents.
EvTE. DEBAILLON,
EvcG7ateur.
Opelousas, 4 Fevrier 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04

des deux sexes ct ages divers.
7ernses ct C0ndati0ns:-Le prix d'achat
payable un credit de un ct deux ans, par
tir du jour de la vente, avee bonnes ct sufi-
santes cautions personnelles, ct hypotheques
sur les proprietes vendues pour en- assurer lie
pavement, ct hut pour cent d'interet par an
du jour de lecheance jusqu'au payement.
ROBERT BENGUEREL,
Encanteuf.
Opelousas, 4 Fevrier 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04
REpARTrTIoN sENAToRIALE.
| Senateur,

La Legislature actuelle reparti rEtat en- dis
cts ssnatoriaux CONNIE stlit:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-02-04

Opelousas, 4 Fevrier 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
a Desperate Fight in Mississippi.

A correspondent OF the Mobile Advertis-
or. writing from Kemper county. Miss, re-
lates the following:
stopped at Mr James Rupert's planta-
ton q Saturday night, and found Mrs.
Hall wife Of the ovcrseer, in great distress
about her husband, who had gone to De
kalb. She said that Mr. Bias had rented
part of Mr. RupeEt's land frorn Mr. Hall.
and not long since soms Of the gentlemen
il the neigdborhood suspecting Bias Of
trading with their negroes. set a trap for
him and caught him. Hall. seeing that
Bias must leave the place, bought the crop
that was growing On the place, 70 secure the
rent ior Mr. Rupert, because lie. as Mr. r. =
agent. had reLted il to him. Some words
passed between Dr. Brown and Hall, upon
Halls purchase of the crop, and Hall was
accused of being accessory to Bias rascali-
y. or conniving q il; which exasperatcd
Hall, and he put pistol against Browns
breast and snapped cap; whereupon war
rant was issued to arrest Hall, who said that
he would not be taken
had not been in the house more than an
hour when Halls horse returned without
him, but with the saddle and bride on
Mrs Hall exclaimed that her husband was
killed; then sent out boy to look for
him, h returned with Mrs Halls father.
who vas with Hall. and reported that the
latter vas killed. 1t appears that the sher-
if, Mr. Gully, and four men were in pur-
suit Of him. and bis fathcr-in-law coming
from DeKalb-abOut u mile and half
from Dekalb. Hall rushed past them;
Gully then wheeled and rode up aud sum
moned him 70 surrender, telling him that be
had inen enough to take him and did not
want to kill him. Hall s#oro lie would not
be taken and fred biz pistol at Gully. which
had two balls in il one ball shivered his
kiEe and the other took effect in the right
groin. Gully then rode up to him again
and presented his pistol, intending to shoot
fr-t, but (as Gully told me himself) Hall
was ready to fire again, aud both fired At
once He i lot sure that he shot Hall. but
Halls SHOT took eRec. in Gully's left arm.
shiveripg the elbow ana one shot lodged in
the arm. Gully finding his bride arm use
less, dropped his pistol and caught the bri-
die rein with his right hand and then pur-
sued aud rode ahead of Hall. Hall then
seized Gully and they both fell to the
ground Gully called VI bis friends to shoot
him, as Le had nearly been killed. Hall
seeing one In the act of shooting. rushed at
him. l. appears the man shot Hall through
the left hand. and finding himself disabled.
leaped fence about ten feet off, at which
time the man II do not recollect his name)
fred his second barrel "a shot gun) into
Halls back, Just below the neck Hall fell
aud by the time that he could be examined
vas dead.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

They are murderers. robbers. Hold 'em,
hold 'em" the boy continued, ckpping
his hands to the dogs. Old Slater com
pretended the nature of the scene in &
moment, and sprang to the spot where the
hounds had the Two men on the floor. The
villains had both lost their knives, and the
dogs had so wounded them that they were
incapable of resistance. With much Diff.
culty the animals were called off, and the
two men were lifted to a seat There was
no need of binding them. for they needed
some more restorative agent, as the dogs had
made quick work in disabling them
After they had been looked to, the old
man cast his eyes about the ROOM They
rested a moment upon the body of him who
had been shot, and then turned upon the
boys Philip told him all that happened.
1t seemed some time before the old hunter
could crowd the whole teeming truth through
his mind +; but as he gradually comprehend-
ed it all, a soft, grateful, proud light broke
over his features, and he held his arms out
to his sons
Noble, noble boys" he uttered, as he
SidS pcN luSiA 20 MS DOsuIi. CtO titss NUt
for this. Oh, [ dreamed not that you had
such hearts
For long time the old man gazed on his
boys in silence; while tears OF love and
gratitude rolled down his cheeks, and his
whole face was lighted up with the most joy
Gus, holy pride.
Long before daylight, Philip mounted the
horse and started for the nearest settlement,
and early in the forenoon the officers of JUS
tice had the two wounded men in charge
while the body of the third was removed
They were recognised by the officers as
criminals of no;oriety but this was their
last adventure, for the justice they had so
long outraged fell upon them and stopped
them in their career.
Should any of our readers chance to pass
down the Ohio river, beg they would take
notice of large white mansion that stands
upon the Southern bank, with a wide forest
park in front Of it, and situated some eight
miles west of Owensboro Ask your steam
boat captain who lives there, and be will tell
you, Philip Slater Il Brother, retired -four
merchants" They are the Boy Heroes OF
whom l have been writing.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

The NrrMEG TREE-The California
Farmer says that in Birds Valley and Edo
rsdo Cannon, this valuable tree is found in
its greatest perfection Trees are found
here from is TO ~ inches in diameter, ard
full of the fruit, which i contai1ed in a COW
ering Ike the coating Of the English wal
nut. Before ripe It i s9ft and quite strin-
gent, but when mature The covering opens
and tie nutmeg drops. The berries or nuts
ripcn at various periods Upon the same
tree may be found ripe and green fruit
The ripe nutmeg is Of the same form. and
i as fully aromatic as the fruit from Sum
atra The foliage is ike the pine or the
hemlock. each leaf having however, a sharp
briar or thorn upon it, The fruit grows in
clusters, similar to the cherry and j. indeed
quite ornamental. This tree can be easily
grown, and will become an acquisition. and
We trust ere long to see il generally cultiva-
ted
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

DuELlNG-Traveling in stage coach.
Prof v got into an argument with a
frllow-;raveler about dueling, the necessity
cf which tie Professor strenuously denied
The other stou.ly maintained i, and assert
ed that there we're many cases which could
be decided only by duel.
II deny that" said the Professor.
"Poh,' exclaimed the other; "qnite clear.
Why. wha, else can you DO Here are
you and I talking together, and suppose We
ge, into warm argument. and | should say
70 you, you lie y what can you do then -
Ton must fight me-there's no other rem
edyl
IL deny it" replied the Professor with
provoking coolness.
Well but what can you Do IN
Why" he again replied. IF you say 70
uie. 'you lie. | should say. prove it. #
YOU prove it. do lie but ii YOU don't prove
il. It's YOU that lies, and % there is an end
Of the natter
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13
Crime in California.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of tue 18th
ult., says:
The violent deaths in this county aver
age one per day. Within four years there
have been 1000. How many OF them have
been murders we DO not probably
one-tourth-perhaps only one-eighth-150
persons-murdered Only one man has
been convicted and executed for all this be-
cause he was a friendess creature, who had
not the power to excite sympathy, nor mon
ey to buy counsel or jury. So be was hung
ike a dog hung, probably, as he asserted
with his dying breath. for killing the man
who attempted to rob him. This is a speci,
men of criminal justice.
Nearly all those who have been accused
of murder have either been admitted to bail,
straw bail at that--or allowed to slip through
the fingers Of the law by some other means
quite effeetual in encouraging crime and sa-
wing the criminal. The bail can, without
risk, be forfeited in nearly every case
Who ever heard of forfeited bail being paid!
Indeed, it is generally conceded that many
such forfeited without risk to the bondsman
when he chances to be responsible. As a
general thing the bondsmen are of no con-
sequence and might with equal propriety be
hung with the murderers, and never entail
upon court or friends the trouble of admins
tration-being worth nothing"
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

NOVEL Way TO KILL FLEAs.-A GER
tain academy iu Clarke CO., Miss, had been
the resort OF a parcel of hogs, under whose
structure they took shelter from inclement
weather. In the course Of time the fleas be-
came very numerous, and SO annoyed the
students as to cause the teacher to call to-
gether the trustees TO devise wavs and means
10 get clear OF this vermin. After consult
lng upon the matter the mos. sure means to
rid the place of the feas was thought to be
burning them. Accordingly a large quanti-
y Of pine straw was collected and spread
around and under the house, and set on fire.
In short time every fea that there inhabit-
ed, as was supposed by those who were pre-
sent, was consumed by the flames, OF made
their way off SO badly scared as never to re-
turn to-the scene Of SO dreadful havoc
While all this was going on, and such a
dreadful and general destruction being made
among the feaS, the flames might have been
seen making their way through the roof of
the academy, and in less than one half hour
the entire house had fallen a prey to the de-
vouring element. with books and everything
appertaining thereto.
If any Of our readers are annoyed by feas
We recommend the above as sure and ef-
fectual means to get clear of them. The
above was stated to US as being literally true.
Aka Standard.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

Dillard, and they cot to the big swamp. and
It was UP, as | was telling you, but being as
how there was log across the big swamp.
Cousin Sally Dillard and Nose Ike gentle
folks, they walked the log, but ny wife, Ike
a drafted fool, tucked up her clothes and
waded right through. cotched cold, and
has had the rhcumatics ever since. and
Mat's aA Z k,ioac a6oltt tie fgM,
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

The man who runs down the girls. speaks
IL Of married women, throws quid Of to
bacco into a contribution box and takes out
penny to buy more. can never have peace
in this world. Bedbngs, mosquitoes, and
nightmare, and all the hobgoblins Of guilty
conscience, will haunt him on his way to
that well-heated prison where the eonvicts
are fed On einders and acquifortis soup. and
are allowed no other amusement than to pick
their teeth with rcd hot poker through ali
eternity.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-13

FoRErGN lNvEsTMENr.--Large orders
from England have been received in New
\ ork to buy American stocks ON English
account. The news of new defalcations
had reached London. but produced little
change and no loss Of confidence.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
GALENA MARKETS.
(CorTected Daily from tie G,lrna -id~rtiSer.)


FLouR.-SF T. Dbl, S. 5OG S. IS; Extra, Sc OOGD
Sc 25; w q 100, OOtGOO; shorts, lONGOO.
GRAIN.-Wheat 2 bushcl, 65G75; Corn, shelled IS
"a 90; Barley, asa 90; Oats, 22G Is.
PoRK.-Me-s Z brl, l4G Is; clear Mess, l5Ml6; Hams
sugar cured Hole; sides, 7dSls; shoulders, 7(as;
Lard, T brl, 9G9i..
BUrrER.-Firkin, l4G Is; Fresh, Hale
CHEEsE.-English Durham, l2l. IA l5;WR, ll612ls;
Country, 96lO.
sucAR.-N o, 4 ID, sass; Clarified, 6'itG7; Loaf,
lOOll.
MoLAssEs.-N o, z gallon, 3,G 35; S II, 37G4 49,
COFFEE AND RIcE.-Rio = ID, ii lsN ID; Java, l7M
Is; Manila, l6Fl7; Rice, 6M7.
TE..-Imperial e tb. 45M75; Y II, 4oG7Oc; Black
4OG 60.
FRuIr.-Applcs, green, = Dbl. So 5OMs5 90 Dried
do z bushel 81 4ODsl 50; Peaches, dried, r bushel
81 6O1Dsi IS.
FIsH.-Mackerel, No. l, 2 Dbl. S22 90 Goldfish
q h., &C '.c.; Salmon, t bbl., s25; OYSTERS Z doz
IS OO6s9 90.
LuMuER-Clcar, 4 NJ, s3OtG s35 Common, slsG s2G
Flooring, rough, s23 G3GS25 90; Ditto plancd, s35
Siding, $50; Shee,ing, STA a,h, SO Shingles, s41s5
ExCHANGE.-Boston and New York, L., + Ct; Chi
cago and Milwaukee, !: 4 Ct; st. LOUIS = Z ct.
MoNEy.-For 80 days, t, Ct!
WoOo.-W. o., SIS OOfds6 90.
FREIeHr.-To st. Louis, Csc. From st. Louis, 75ctG
81; To St. Paul, 81.
LEAD.-Pigs, T. 100 lbs, sales. Mineral, 4 10O(
lbs 35a 90. Delved in Galena, OalG00 Shot, T. sack
81 GOA SO 90; white, pure, r keg, SO 75GOO; No. ]
z keg, Sc 25(aS2 SO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19

SARILEGIors OCrRAGE.-It appears from an
advertisement in our columns this morning,
that some person or persons entered the grave
yard near Upper Alton, on the night of the
9th inst. and attempted the diabolical outrage
Of exhuming the body of Mrs. Dunlap, whose
death was announced in our paper a few weeks
since Those whose souls are SO callOus as
tor any purpose except what the affection of
relatives may dictatc) to disturb the remains
of the dead and open afrcsh and mercilcssly
the aching wounds of hearts already grief
stricken, deserve neither the rights of burial,
or the tears of affection, ut their deceaSc. We
sincerely hope the perpetrators of this cruelty
will he br' int to justice, and so punished that
if the world holds Others so hcartless, they may
be deferred by the example madc.-4hon COur.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
Tuesday Morning, Septe nj bcr 10, 1854.
Riot Al La Sale.

Evening before last, says the Peru Union
City of Saturday, at about half past eight
o'clock mob of from twenty to twenty-five
men, belonging to the canal boats lying in the
basin. attacked two German boarding houses,
situated nearly opposite the canal lock, with
stones and bludgeonS, demolished the doors
and windows above and below, entered the
dw Wiling. drove the terrified inmates from the
premises, and destroyed nearly all the furn-
'nrc and everything else they could lay hands
upon. AS FAR as can be aSccrtaincd, there was
not the least provocatiOn for this most wanton
outrage. and yet the rinylcaders are still at
large, and no measures are taken for their ap-
prehcnsion. One of the buildings belonged to
Mr.. Rush.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
EAGLE CITY.

T OTIS in this valuable town ready for sale at
prices which cannot fail to be profitable, either for
investment or permanent location.
The propretOrs of the above have expended both time
and money exploring the whole of the country in the
immediate line of the st. Paul and Lake Superior Road
and for beauty of location pure water and rich SOIL
well satisfied it cannot be surpassed by any other portion
of the Territory. 1t is in the heart of country we'll
watered and abounds with innumerabe groves Of heavy
timber. principally of the hard wood kind Evidence
exists of several large sugar camps which have
in every direction, and Tamarac sufficient for farming
purposes that will supply the demand for to
In addition to the above natural advantages for agrcul
tural purposes it must be admitted that about
that distance as mlcs) FROM St. Paul. must inevitably
spring necessary to the proposed Railroad
and here Is the spot and capable of supplying
the wants of all that be required, either in
mercal agricultural point of view Wood and WATER
a most necessary concomittan to locomotive engine,
there abundance and being only few miles distant
from Saltwater. the great lumber mart, contributes
advantages of this location is evidently bound to call for
The propretors wish not to be mlead by such significant
phrases that they not induced by mecenary motives
in locating this town., it is to make that they
have embarked in this enterprise but this they do say
they will sell such reasonable terms will make ii
matter of interest and profit to those who may wish to
join in the lauable object of helping to build up this
promising town The original prOprieOrs have already
sold half their interest," and prepared to sell
the balance intending purchasers will please bear in
mind good Warranty Deeds given for all lots Sold
For further particulars enquire at the office of SrARxr
and PETrEs Real Estate Dealers Third Street. st. RAUL
Minnesota Territory.
a. Pam JpI' 30 1c54.-d2m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

1--WE SroCK-Correctcl daily by Mr.. c. COULrER-Icef.
on foot cts. = fb. Cows, $3Ot7s5O. Work Oxen from
saOGS15O 4 yoke.
FRESH MEAr-Retal.-sccf, scOl2c. Mutton 1Oc. GDlo.
Pork, 171sc Veal 121sc. Chickens So 20 q dozen.
PROVISIONS daily by Mr.. PRESLEY Pork,
ST. 5OO$lS T. Dbl Hams, lie. e b. lard, 121sc. Flour
uperne So % extra 81 z Dbl Corn Meal, 75c. z bu.
Beans 81 80 e bush. Potatoes 3OcG035c 4 BUSH Fresh
Butter 15c S025c. q h. Cheese 12lac q h. Eggs l5c.
p dozen.
GRoCERIfS-(F Mr. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street
Sugar brown, 7c.GDSc. refined, &c. crushed and pow
dercd. l2lac q h.. Coffee, 15c. D25c Tea, Coo Dsl.
Rice, Sc. I1lOc. Molasscs SOC. G1SOc. = gallon
DRIED FRrIr.-Applcs, 81 so q bushe Peaces, So 90.
Green Apples, s7N09 z barrel.
GRMN.-Oats, 45c Corn, Toe. fG75c. Barley Csc.
MIScELANEors-Crackers,s - 50t6$5 so T. barrel. Tai
low. 15c q lb. Candles, star, 35c q Is. Fresh Fish
Sc. 2 b. dried 7c Lime, 81 5OMs2 90 e Dbl. Onions
SOC q BUSH lard Oil. 81 10 = gal. Salt 81 90 p bu
Vinegar, 25c. q gallon. Tallow, l3c. e b. Tobacco
1Oc assoc. Hides (green) 3iac dry. DC. z lb.
LrMmR.-Common. S1O(G14 & NJ. Dimension stuff
sl4Ms16: Flooring. SIG siding SIG Seasoned s3O025
Shingles, s. O00S3 80 : Iath, 81.
Woodbury., So OO(0s3 so q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
1854. 49,. !s,! 81 Il; ....:5sl 1854.
BOSTON FREIGHT EXPRESS.
PROPHIETORS
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

AL.
TINE CONTRACTS WESTERN POINTS.
THE undersigned will freight by this line from
Il Boston New York to Rock Island in Ii days. (Sun-
days and accidents beyond control exccpte for $500 per
100 pounds. No DELAY shall Rock Island and the
lowest rates Of freight possible obtained from there to
Paul.
Goods from New York must be marked KaSSons Des-
patch and shipped by Peoples Line foot of Corandt st.
Oilcc-lSl broadway.
For further information inquire at the office of the
agents.
Ample arrangements have been made, by which the
time guaranteed above will be fulfilled Agents sta
toned the line of the routes that each point
translIip mcnt no delay shall occur.
Ef Merchandise must be delivered at the depot Nv 4
O'Clock L. NJ, and Railroad Receipts handed in the
Agent upon the day of shipment. for bills of ading.
All single Packages weighing less than 100 pounds
will be charged as 100 lbs first class.
BE- Mark packages BOSTON EXPRESS and shin bv
the WESTERN RAILROAD.
For freight, apply TO G. G. KIDDER.
No. 2, corner State street, up stairs.
The above rates will be charged until further notice.
AlNSWORTH 4 LfNDE, Rock Island ,rerts
j. {. BURBANK CO., st. Paul, MT. Agents
St. Paul. Aug. %, 1854. Pms
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-19
NEW BOOKS


TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FOR
THE SALE OF LOIS
THE attention of the citizens of St. Paul earnestly
is duly incorporated and organized according to law
That they have purchased forty of land within
mile of the Capitol, beautifully situated unduating and
dotted with groves; and have had the laid on
walks &c.,-and that all the preliminary steps having
been properly taken and deeds pats &c duly filed
corded that the Association prepared TO dispose Of
Lots to all who desire beautiful safe, and permanent
resting place for their dead
The law under which this Cemetery Association in
corpOrated contains the following section:
SEC 49, The proceeds arising from the sale of lots in
such cemetery shall be applied to the payment OF any
debts incurred by said Association in the purchase of Gem
eery grounds and property, in fencing improving and
embellishng such grounds and leading thereto
and efra the necessary expenses in the management
and care of the SAME, and for no other purpose.
From this extract lot holders will perceive, that the
Cemetery speculative affair." but that the proceeds
from the sale Of the lots exclusively devoted to liquid
atng the incurred In the purchase and
management of the cemetery, and to improrin3 enJch
ing and Orndmentng the ground.
To give energy and concentration in managing the bust
the Association the Board of deemed it
adyisa BILE appoint DR. THOMAS FOSTER, Actuary and
general Executive officer Of the Association
The Acuary authorized to sell and dispose Of Lots and
make the same; and generally supcrin
tend and manage the affairs of the Cemetery Association
under the direction of the Board of Trustees their
ecutive Committee.
All persons having busrcss with the Cemetery A.
ISOLATION will apply DR. FOSTER at the Office OF the
Company in the "iay Tines brick Building adjoining
c. II. Parker's Banking Office.
ALEX. RAMSEY.
A. l.. LARPEN1EUR,
&. W. EARRING TON,
ArrEsr-THOMAs FOSTER, Actuary.
June % 1854 d3m