davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29

GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE!
TWICE daily between WASHINGTON and
II the SOUTH, Usa ALEXANDRIA, COR
DONSVILLE and RICHMOND-no night line
on Sunday. -. ...a
Leave Washington before O'Clock m
Leave Alexandria !" am
Leave Alexandria 4 4" s" pm
---r.L FARES By NIGHT LINZ. t--r
From Washington and Alexandria, to Cor
uohsSlLe Oh .
From Gordonsville to Richmond. ......... Q Is
Travellers will find the morning line the cheap
est, most pleasant and expeditions route to the
Greenbrier White Sulphur, Fauquier White Sui
phur, Warm, Hot, Alum and Capon Springs,
Warrenton, Charlottesville, Staunton, Strasbufg,
Winchester, HarrisonbuTg, Lexington, Weif's
Cave, Natural Bridge, LuTay, New Market, Mid
dlebuIg, &c. = - -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
REESE'S EAGLE PLUMBING AND GAS.
FITTING DEPOT.

VNHE subscriber respectfully announces to his
t1ehds and the public in general that lac has
received the hrst lot OF the celebrated DODGE'~
DoUBLE ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE
PuMP, which received the SILVER MEDAL AZ
the late air Of the Metropolitan Mechanics, InstI
TUE, ana Is now prepared to furnish all who may
In the District.
With his corps Of competent workmen be pr,de-
himself TO MI any orders in the PLUMBING
AND GAS-FITTlNG line with promptness and
despatch. ~"~
III All work done warranted 10 yiye coyrn,s,s
SATISFACTION, JOHN REESE,
udy III corner 9th 81. and Pa avenue
ETTERS TO THE PEOPLE ON Bealtb
Il and Happiness, by Catherine f. Beecher In
paper SIX, cloth SOC -
his.ory OF The Council Of Trent, from the rench
by John McClintock, DID 81
IN harp a,, Picture Book for tue Nursery, by ia
New volume of Harper's Story Book, 81
TAYLOR a MAURA's
au !" near 9th street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!

IF you want good honest Clock-ore that will
i always give you the correct time, d. op in at e
FRANCIS, $50 Seventh street. He has Clocks
that cannot be excelled-handsome and good time
keepers. He sells low, and every Clock is war
ranted. iy2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
C. WARRINER

~, w A III M A n Err
W. SW fe aceHxe, befused ssh and f0tk st,est,
p,,.., WARRINGTON, D. C..
~ TWvo,ung, 'eweling, and every kind OF repairs
"oaes' jy Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
Medical.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
pHr1osoPHIcAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE

N. ID. La CROIx, NJ. D.,
kLBANY, ". Y,
,D $50 Pages and LOO Fine, Plain, ard Co-ored
Autographs and Plates
Price emily twenty-five Cents.
Seat Free Of Postage 80 az paris 81 TAG os,'s-
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PpBLisHED-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29

" and Containing neatly
double the quantity Of read
ing matter In that Of the
FIFTY CENT OF DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
II treats on the PHYSIOL-
O6Y OF MARR1A6 r.,
and the Secret Infrmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from eI-
cesses, which destroy the
physical ard mental pow
49, uyifh nhSorvaff0ns on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
CERTIFICATES OF VIM. J, ATWOOD.
HuNTsvILLR, Yadkin Co, n. c.
Il

These bitters are Entirely essstab!s, they Invis-
crate and strengthen the systemf never pro,trste
IL, and can be used for infants as well as adults,
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere. ana
WELL, Georgetown, and r.. PIERpoNT
heAaiiofia' mar l-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-29
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
"a n EIHz1za1 5.M

Time between Washington and Wheeling
. but TN hours!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hours I.
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS TO BE
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
IMPORTANT AND TRuE.

We want money; and to hasten the
funds in we will jus! say TO our Demo
cratic iSiends, that We have Oaly reoeiv'
ed for pub lie priUtiag, N The last nine
months, the sum Of fourteen dOuGrs, not
enough to pay expenses one week. The
press being thus thrown upoR its own
resources, and having no tundNalg thai
arising from subscription 'ead isd~eTtis'
ing, we are compelled 10 again call upon
those who owe usto pay up. The De-
mocIacy all have as mu1h interest OF
stake as we have. and henOe we think
they should use every txertion 10 -sus-
tain the paper. We would like 10 ac-
it were possible.by publish
ing.s paper gratis. but it would require
a much larger purse than ours. Your
accounts are III made out TO the first OF
January next. Call and settle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22


and taking upon il self its SOf1 she'll
And asPeelsr' or Buster he is very fat
and q bait Ei TO catch the very'mousTch;
of the deep' with! Later still, he haE
slipped out of his Ia I'd she'll. by SORT
Of Peris,alic motion, and left it along
the stTand,S and has lecOme wholly,a soil
crab. IN that state he is good bait too
foI other fishes, and he is inert and can
hGrdiE crawl ont OF harms way,
Thea, Sgsin. this same crab gentle
men ,begiRs tO hGden from soft TO hard
again, as he had before soltened from
hard 10 soft. Found ia this,his second
intermediate state he has become poor
but more active, is not so good for bait,
andihe is called q 'Buckram, for that he
is SO like the fabric Of that name and
his she'll is then flexible like vellum.-
So that you see we have an idea Of some
Hards who are 'Peelers.' tending toSoft,
and OF some Softs who are 'BuckIams,'
tending TO Ilards. And there is such
Hardening to Soft and such Soitening
TO Hard that we cannot distinguish the
politicians OF New York as we do the
cra6s--sometimes by cracking their
claws. Bnl this | do say, that | think
] can see yon are De mocrats; that can
distinguish you, unmistakably. BY the
platform Of principles you have but
forth, and | am snxious and ready to
stand by, and with and for any portion
OF the Democracy of New York who will
nnite on the platform Of civil and re-
ligious liberty, as defined by hhe Con
sIitution aud bills Of rights Of our
State and Federal Governments, and as
defended by our State sovereiguttes aud
our Federal Union. j cannot and will
not unite with any Wilmot Proyiso,
with any dark lantern, or with any SUM-
ptuAsy daw party
Rad how is il that New york is divi.
,ded against herself in this great cause.
(which down the tide of time, unborn
ages will yet honor and admireH' She,
the Empire State-she, the .cent.r OF
.CommeIce--she, the city set upon bill.
80 waste her strength. TO expend her
substance, TO dwarf her influence. to
lower her dignity. to eclipse the light
OF our own tame and glory by distract
ing divisions, by disastrous discord, by
confusion of her friends and fusion ol
her foes Rally and rescue!--Shall the
spoils seperate US from each other and
from our Countryl No! nor principall
,bies, nor powers, northinge PRESENT ,aol
things to come. We will strike togeih
eI, and strike home for our God, oul
Country, and our Constitution! Yours,
In the faith.
HENRY A. WISE.
To A. G.. MoRToE. Chairman, &o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
WASHINGTON UNION-COL. ME
DAIRY.

Il is matter Of considerable ast on
ishmenl to a number OF Ohio Demo
craIs, that SO many petulenf, Rlfsl
politicians have been placed arouuc
the present administration, at Washing
ton. A most wanton and uncalled-for
attack has been made in late number
OF the Union against Col. MEDARY
Here is an extract:
"When President Pierce selected The
editors OF the Enquirer and Statesman
for important stations. by which seec.
tions, we were sincerely gratifed, we
Bre sure he did SO under the full con-
,iction That neither of them stood on
tie Buffalo platform with John Van
Buren,
Every Democrat in Ohio knows
that the above is base slander, not
alone on Col. MEDARy, but it is SLAM
cercus Of the political action of the
whole Democracy of the State, and
we deem it The duty of the Democra.
cy to say so, 1t is well known here
that Col. MEDARy never espoused the
Buffalo Platform, nor did he in any
way become the apologist of Mr.. VAN
Bun EN-, and no man in the Union done
more for Gen, CAss in '48 than Col.
MEDARY, We hope the day is not
fer distant when these groundIings at
Washington, along with all others who
thus wantonly attempt to distract our
patty, may be sent
"Home where they belong"
We care no more for Col. MEDARY
than we do for any other man-it is
the principles Of our party that we oil
have al stake. The Col. rightly re.
marks, that
Few States Ia this Union. large OF
small. have asked less ut Washington
than Ohio. Itis not Official places they
seek, but simply that respect aRd just
trss tment which they deserve. TO ask
nothing but what is right. sad submit
TO pothing wrong, is their creed, rnd
they intend to live up to il. 1t Is not
their desire to misrePresent nor to be
misrepresented, and they are as quich
to resent insult or injury Us they are
careful to avoid doing either--as ready
10 unite with their Democratic brethren
oftbe whole Union for political TIL
umphs, as they are 10 express theiI own
sen. imelts In their own local affairs,
without asking permission from any
quarter 10 do so, This is ouf position,
aud it will hs sustained by a very pm.
p,imous 'eies Of ihs psmocrsIey pl
ihs sats,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22

ernment, the principles of our Consii.
tuition, and the rights, privileges, anC
duties oil individuals, STATES and Ma.
tions,
Having already extended my remark.
beyond the bounds at first contempla'
ted, feel that the time of the society
would be much more proftably EN-
Iployed by the discussioa Of the subject
selected for the present evening; and
] shall conclude by recommending the
purchase oi a small and we'll selected
library, to be under the costrol OF the
society, yet Tree to the use of all our
citizens who may be induced to con.
tribute to its purchase, and by attempt.
ing to impress upon each and every
member the duty which he owes to
himself and to the society, in the ex'
ercise OF an influence in its behalf, and
IN being punctual and prompt in his
attendance, Let it not be said that the
people OF Macarthur and vicinity have
neither the capacity nor taste TO partici'
pate in literary society, and that we
have failed in our endeavers to do good
Let us all, both young and old, be de-
termined to give character to our insti'
tuition and render il useful TO all. And
lastly, let me advise that the ladies oI
Macarthur be admitted 10 seats as the or,
naments Of our Hall.
Again, gentlemen, permit me to ten
der 10 you my thanks, and pledge to yol
my best endeavors for the prosperity and
success Of your institution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
Inaugural Address
Hon. B. p. HEWITT,
To THE Macarthur LITERARY Ly.

To THE Macarthur LITERARY Ly
i cEuM, UPON TAKING THE Cham.
McArthur Literary Lyceum, Nov. "A, IS.
! Society met, and alter being called
10 order, Judge HEwITT delivered hi!
Inaugural Address, as provided by the
regulations of the Lyceum. Alter
which, upon motion Of Rev. Wester.
man, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted, viz:
ResOlred,- That we manifest our
appreciation OF the Address of our
President by requesting its publication
in the Macarthur papers.
7. WELLEs STANLEY, Sec'y.
Gentlemen of The McArthur Litera.
ry Society:
Having been selected to preside over
your society for sholt period, | ten-
der TO yon my acknowledgements for
the honor conferred; and while l ieel
confident of the fact that there are
many persons connected with your SO.
ciety who are in every respect better
qualified than myself TO fill the place
which has been assigned to me; l shall
nevertheless attempt to discharge the
duties deyolving upon nae to the best
OF my ability, and now proceed in O
brief manner to comply with regula.
tion OF the Society requiring Of its
President what may be termed an In.
augural Address.
And first let me remark, that the oh.
jects sought to be attained by the mem.
bers Of this society are, in my humble
Judgment, not only laudable but praise.
worthy. In fact, nothing but a knowl.
edge Of the character and high moral
standing of the gentlemen who com.
pose this society is necessary in order
TO convince any one that their object
is pure and legitimate. 10 all places
where similar societies have been form.
ed and properly conducted, the best of
results have been produced. Not only
have those of mature age been both
interested and instructed, but particu.
larly have the young men been prepar.
ed tor enjoyment and usefulness in So
ciety. ] know of no society or asso.
citation SO well calculated, and it is a
well settled fact, that there is no single
branch OF learning that may not be
helped and greatly improved by sassis-
lance drawn from some of The Others,
Hence it is, that in literary associations
of men OF different literary, scientific,
and professional pursuits, more geaer-
al Information is obtained, and more
good accomplished than could result
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
DIE d.


AT Prattsville, On the morning of the 18th
November, 1855, Mas. SARAH A. RoBERTs
wife of Amos II. Roberts, aged about "a yrs.
A conscientious Christian-a devoted and
aflectonate wife--a tender and indulgent
mother-a cherished iriend--an agreeable
cOmpanion-and an ornament to The circle in
which she moved,-she leaves u multitude tC
mourn their early loss.
The pure spirit fled to the home Of the blessd
Escaped from the snares aud the tempesls
Of lie,
In the arms of the Saviour it loy'd is at rest,
Secure from the storms and the pillows ol
strife.
Res thou in peace, loved one! rest thou in
peace; .....
Though darkly We follow the wearisomt
road
When death from earth letters shall bring u:
release,
We II then rise triumphant and meet thee
with God.
On the | th inst, at Prattsville, JARVIS
A. BLACK, son Of J. L. and L. Black, aged |
year and lU months.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND.
PROSPECT OF A WAR
Report that Mr, Buchanan, the
American Minister, had demnn-
dCd his Passport

New YoRK, Nov. Is.
The steamer Pacific, with adviceS from
England to Saturday the Sd inst, has
reached her wharf. She brings one
weeks later news from England and the
continent.
A pro pability Of a war with the Uni.
ted Sta ties has produced most intense
excitement in England. 1t was rumor.
ed at Lon don that Mr.. Buchanaa, the
United S tates Minister ut the Court oi
St. James had demanded his passports.
This increased the alarm and when the
Pacific left great excitement prevailed
in London.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
How He FIOpS!

"The mountain labored and brought
forth mice" and as we have a wee
bit of a tail hold, we will just hold up
the "Genm Homo" mice to the admi-
ring gaze of the friends Of the NJ. r.
{ Muddy Run) Herald. Here it is:
We do not, however, and cannot, in decen
cy, notice any Of the dunshiH attacks of 1
certain kind Of sheet with whose name ever
we will not bgOul the sheets Of the NJ. X
Herald.
How these shanghais' fiuIter, to be
sure, when their toes are trampled on.
They are back on their dignity again.
Too much upper crust to answer com
mon people. But what deleclable and
refined literary productions: "DUNo'
HILL" o, Jemima! Betouled Sheets
o, C@sat! Hope the soap market
won't gin out. Don't like criticism
eh2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22

CosMoPoLITAN ART ASSOCIATIONS
This Association is again out with
a large and costly list of splendid spec
linens Of fine arts for distribution or
the 3lst Of January next. You ge
the worth of yo1r money in a Maga.
zine, bear in mind; hence you draw a
prize certain. We will be pleased Ic
forward names.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22

GoDEY's LADY's Book - HoME
MAGAzINE,--Boih of the above mos
splendid magazines have been received
Ior December. Now is the time Ia
subscribe. Every lady 10 the county
should have these works. Bear il
mind tina! we will furnish the Lady's
Book and Democrat one year for %,
and we will furnish the Home Maga.
zine and Democrat one year for 80 so
Call and see these numbers and yol
will subscribe.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
Sale Of Real Estate
y CIDER OF THE PROBATE COURT OF LINTON

bOuh UuIU'
ELIZABETH DAVIS, ! Probate Court.
Adm'trix of Anderson Petition 10 sell
Davis, deceased, Land.
SIS. BY virtue oil
John DAVIS, ct. al. an order of Sale
to me directed by said Court, | will, on
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1885,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and a o'clock p. NJ, at the door Of the
Court House, in the iowa OF Macarthur,
in said Vinton county, sell at Public
Vendue, to the highest bidder, the fol.
lowing Real Estate, as the property Of
said Andersop Davis, decd, to Wit
The North East quarter Of the South
East quartef Of Section number Thirty.
one, in Township number Nine, of Range
num5 Der Sixteen, in the Ohio Com pam s
Purcaase, containing Forty.two Acres,
more or less. Also,-So much oaf Of the
whole length Of the South side Of the
quarter Of the Northeast
quarter of the same Section, Township
aud Range aforesaid as will make Fifty
Acres, including the above forty two
acre tract; all situated in the said coun.
" of VintOn.
The Widow relinquishes her right of
Dover in the premises.
Appraised at the sum OF Three Humid.
red aud Ten Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE
one'third Of the purchase money in
band on the day of sale, one.third in
'ne year, and the remaiaing third in two
Iears, with Interest from the day Of sale !;
isierTed payments to be secured by
Mortgage on the premises.
ELIZABETH DAVIS,
Adm 'trix of Anderson Davis, decd.
By E. A. Bratton, her Atty.
Nov. 22d, 1855. 4w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
Removal.

The public are POtihed that the Pro.
bate Court has been removed into the
Court House, FIRST door. east side, where
all persons having business in said Court
will End lion. ID. r, HEWITT ready to
attend to the buSiness qeTlsi ming 10 said
Court, promptly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
Be Ye Clothed!

7. N. MCLAUGHLIN, IN
- Merchant Tailor, has just NA%
opened New and splendid MAA
assortment OF Cloths, Cassi- ~ "A
meres, &C., together with Trim M AZ
mings, which he is prepared 4MF
to manufacture into every va M M
iety Of garments to suit Gus AS
toners. AL work is warranted 10 fl and not
rip. He also keeps on hand an assortment
of Ready Made 0ver.coats, Vests, Pants, &C.
warranted 70 be well made. Also, Furnish.
ing Goods. consisting in part Of Shirts, I'm.
der.shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, 'Pock-
ct Handkerchiefs. &C., &c, &c. Experienced
workmen in constant employ, and all orders
promptly filled. Call at the old stand of G.
w. & A. J. Dunkle, opposite J. X. & d.
Will, before purchasing clothing elsewhere.
J.N. MCLAUGHLIN.
Macarthur, o.: Nov. 18th, '55. 4m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
V. B. PALMER,S

Newspaper Subscription and Advertising Agency
PHILADELPHA, New YORK, BosToN and Ball
rIMoRE, is our authorized agent to receive and
receipt for subscription and advertisement for
the DEMocRAT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
Swetla nd & Cogswell,
Plaintiffs,
against
w. s. French d' Co.,

u6otuoS II1E UeIenQ-
w. s. French d' Co., ants will take
Defendants. notice that the
Plaintiffs III the above case, on the 18th
day Of November, a. d. 1865. caused an
order OF Attachment TO be issued by ].
w. Swepston, Justice Of the Peace for
Elk Township, Vinton County, Ohio,
against the goods, chattles, stocks, in
terests in stocks, rights. credits, none
and effects Of said Defendants, non- res
idents of said county, to satisfy the
claim of the Plaintiffs for Twelve Dol.
lars and Eight Cents, and Twenty five
Dollars the probable costs Of suit; and
that said cause has been continued for
service on said Defendants. and will be
for hearing before said Justice, at his
Office in Macarthur, in said Township ,on
the 2sth day Of December, a. d. 1865, at
10 O'clock q. m. OF said day, last nfore,
said. SwErIAsD K CoaswELL.
November 22d, ls55.--3w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER p,
EDITED BY. e. A. BRATToN.

PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. is rtceiU-
ed at the rcry highest market prices, OIL Sub
SeriptiOn or Advertisements, at This Office
Money is not refused.
DLANK DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAGES
Id ond all Blanks required under The Jus-
ioeo' CUdc. JOr Justices Of The Peace. are cont
tdntly kept OH hand und for safe at this Of
fee.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-11-22
THE M'ARTHUR DEMOCRA 7

To A c. MORTON, Chairman, &o.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
A yFNDaE A EAMIABLE.

L'habitation de feu Jean Dugas sitnee en-
cette paroisse sur la rive hroite du bayou La
fourche composee des deux morcealx dc terrs
SAVIOR
I'm moroccan de terre faisant face an bayeus
mesurant sept arpents de face du dit bayou sur
quatre vingts arpents do profondeur sur les
six arpents de face den haut. ct quarante ar
penis de profondeur sur l'arpent de face der
bas contenant en- tout CHG cents arpcuts de
snperficie plus on moins borne en- haut mar
terre d'Emerant Landry ct en- bas par terres
dc veuve Charles Breaux.
a.. LIE second moroccan de terrs est situe IN
arriere du precedent sur lie bayou dies Oliyiers
ct a deux cents arpents plus GU moins Dc en-
p%erfcie.
lie chemin public passc sur ce moroccan do
terre. LIE tout formant une superficie d'ss-
viron sept cents arpenis. Ensemble les bats.
SEES ct ameliorations qui dependent de cst.e ha-
b~itation, la recolte CONSTANT en- 10 arpeats
de came plus on moins /: 100 arpcnis dc InaIs
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur IN susdits
habitztion 4 Pun des heritiers du defuut.
Assumption le 20 Avril 1865
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
A LOUER,

Un magnifique Magasin en- briqucs avea
comptoirs, rayons Wires ct autres, bureau et
I'm caveau. &c magasin a 10 pieds de long
snr 80 de large; on pent le diviser en- deux par
ties, tenir les marchandises seclcs dun bout et
groceries DID ~l'autre.
IL est tres avantageuscment situe ct bica
comm, encoignure Lev6e ct Canal, / Napo-
leonville, p~aroisse Assumption.
'Une personne intelligence peut y fare de-
brillantcs a%ffaircs. Pour r nFeignemeits ct
conditions, s'adresser i p. +. Helluin, demon.
ralt au.dessus du dit magasin ci-dessas desi.
gne, a Napoleonvillc. iij.-S9l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.


LETAT DE La LOUISIANA
Conr du Cinquieme District. - Pa
roisse Absorption.
Succession dc Joseph Gauthreaux ct
son spouse.
Attendu que Cleophas Gapthreaux adminis.
,fateur des snsdites SUGGESTIONS, a depose al
bureau dn Greffier de ladite Ccur un compie
de son administration ainsi qn'une petition en-
demandant l,homalogation,
AVIS est par lie present dome d tous ceux
que celia peut celcerner, d'avoir a deduire
sous trente Jo1rs les raisons pour lesquelles lie
dIt compte ne serait pas approuye et bonolo.
que ct les fonds entire ses mains rtpartis con-
formement d la loi.
Far ordre de Ia Cour.
Assumption, O septcmbre 1855.
DESIRE LEBLANC
Grtfier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-24
A yENDRE
roUR cAusE DE DErART.

Uns tcrre ncsurant trois arpenls de
face sur quarantc de rrofondeur, sitose
d'ensiron sept miles de DonaIdeonviHo
avec n jolie n,aison de s%ssidcace
ecuries, ,nagasins ct autres nmeliofatiee
Une tonnelIcrie en- parfaii ordre ct
acllalandee depuis longtcmps depend Dc
Ia propriete. sa
Pour les conditions ct plus ample,
ecnscignements s'adresscr sur les Iieux
4 MI. Z. NeitzeroH.