davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
Supreme Court-spe~ial Term.
Before Judge Cowles
POINTS or PRACTTCE-RRPEREEs' PEGS, Erc.-rAx
TON OF COSTS.

POINTS or PRACTTCE- RRFEREEs' PEEs Erc-rAxA.
TON OF COSTS.
ssrr. M.-Sdmud Drn,y w. Robert ?. Rus,eu.-rhis
appeal by the defendant from the taxation Of the
Plaintiffs costs. Where Is the calendar and
referred BY consent the prevailing party Is entitled to
charge term fee (slo, in addition to trial fee (sl5
but the cause IL called in its regular order and tried
before Jury then the party prevailing Is only entitled
20 me- uai iee The referee may charge Ave dollars,
ne peases "for each day spent in the business
ol sne reeence notwithstanding section 3i3 Of the
code and his receipt Ia sufficient evidence to authorize
the clerk 70 TAX them against the losing party whose
eny remeSy 70 orng an action against him for the
legal fees. Where an asgnor who is witness for The
sinti attends the reference ten ,mcs the plsintiT
recovery Is entitled 70 charge each IA attend
Notwithstanding the witness sworn bnt once
rid attended nine times voluntarily. The clark NAV a.
III o. costs, differing materially In amount from the
ttjec 10 by The defendant, but allowed BIZ ths
/, 1 sto.s 'sxs :. & In al respects affirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

"a. waW % e::S ss
who K :appsa q :. p s
Brig Arcsd.n OBJ, LockhArt, Windsor Ns, sdsh, win
Brig Mechanic Huntley Machas with lumber to Mayhem
schr REINDEER or, Firth Bermuda y days with skins and
sch susan Br) MAhon Windsor MS IA days. with plAs-
plaster sssr ps1Srs s. Norton Windsor Ms 10 days win
schr LONDONDERRY or! Faulkner. Windsor, Ms days
Eastern Light dr. Murphy, Walton Ms, 10 days with
schr Louisa, Mathews Grand Menan, with aah 10 Brsa,
schr President Br) Harmon Halifax days, with FISH, 70
schr Frances saterlee, Jackson. Charleston, edays.
gchr Whirlwind, Simpson Bueksvlle, SC, days.
schr Maryland CLARK Alexandra days 23d inst tho
weodlsnds IN The NE blow, SPIN msnssi &C.
schr Caro, Edwards, Phisdep ior New Hayon.
schr 0lenroy, Knsman. Gardiner Me-
s sehr T TSoa H pyf ga SaRRsSn Bangor
schr Fletcher, Rhodes Rockiand.
SsRr 1HsT Pi Chief SSa; fssssy FosE.nd
schr y II Herrick, Ames, Rcckl.nd
schr Oregon whtham Rockland.
Scar Y Ryder Ryder Addison
Schr yrginis Price, Chase, Boston.
ssr r s ss h. kfR ssao Sss os sewbuypo
schr Fish Hawk Biydcr, Essex, Ct
Schr Roanoke. Dinsmorc,
Schr Wilmington Armstrong -,
Fire Island sd Kbeing foggy could not tel the fAss
OF the 6chr.
U ship Cyane Qrom the sW SpiD; shps Octavus, San
na New osans Hayre and anchored
the sw Spit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
should like to be informed through the columns az
your invaluable EaIer, Why the Boston mail is daily and
rivsl--5 Y. Mp Instead Of arriving at that time and
thereby connecting With the Western and soutbern
mails, II h nearly always two hours behind time and
consequently too late for merchants 10 make their
Eastern correspondence available The puncual arrival
u the Boston mail OF too great importance
camille public 10 allow the careeness or dstoriucss OF
the Paroad Company 10 pass unnoticed and
MERCHANT AND A SUFFER-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

~ ~ wv" sOHAr crRsSAAaOch S1p Ac0Os
CLEARED.
Ship Biadle r..sh. New orlesns1laytin Hurlbut
ship suana, Barrett Me- creanGs-Mm nelson Sons
smp fionecr, Montgomery, Ne S'e"A' n """a'"'" y
BARK Kathleen Orr, Wood Mon.evdeo- hcAiia Vince
Brig ravoria, Rogers Goree Africa-MM Free nan Go.
Brie Nortnern Light Br EsdaIl FogoJ Whitney .. 20
brig Marcus Elnredge Union island-H Brookmsn Co
scnr sarah Maria Jones Barcelona-van Brunt Slaght
ncnr aurora (Brl Wilson, HalIfax-H Donovan.
Scnr Moonlight Rogers, SAvAnnah--Scranon TalmAn
schhr snin, Wyatt Charleston-McCreAdy, Mott %.
Schr Ryan, Lyman, Plymouth, NC-R wyatt
schr Hopkins. sharret Elizabeth Caty-0 Price
Schr Arctic Patchett Alexandra Abbot. Dodge A
schr Clarendon, Hall Porsmouth-s w Lewis
schr Anna, Lent, Plymouih-0eo Price.
schr W Durham, Crowen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Propeller Jackson, Layheid Baimnre-Crom wells Line
Barge Falcon Coway, Baltmore-w Thompson
ARRIVED.
Ship City OF New York Noses Liverpool q days with mdse
and N6 passengeIs, to kinssland sutton Sept To-
lat ~ co. Ion % s. ship yuvsnta bound West from Liver
Knsson with 1900 DAB Charles Of Pymoua Eea Az
1900 do. I'd. Al ii AN shoa az MAJ
tuket bearing by ~ miles, steamships Arsso Ana
Ariel hence for Hayre the latter about mile ahead both
ship Mary Susan, Glderdale, Liverpool q day. with
e0 ssip . Rrpnb% tBre%, wencle. Bremen n s.
and 20 pszengerr 70 Henchen Unkhar IA n ~ Viz
ship Agnee and osrl Anna Tor New York
passenssr 70 lloyd Hncken Sept no. lst "a 70 oc a. "a
saw siesmshp Pacific, Nye, hence for Liverpool -
ship China tof Porand Keaxer Cardin days win iron
and tao passenger. 70 " Deano. - ~
Esst octe w' Richmond, Cotton, Newray.r z, yuiy e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

Schooner Mary Elizabeth, built at Machas In l84l copper
fastened $50 tons was sold by auction In this city on the 2
for $50.
The Shipping List states that Kanawhs $50
old has been sold In this city for whaler $1,000 equal 70
cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

Court Cslendar-This Day,
SrrRfE CorRr-Generai Term.-Sos. 2, 8, 20 IS as
G, 6b, ~, 52, So g. 81, 49, 1e, 10, 33 80 SIS, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25
Common PIens-Special Term.

Before Hon. Judge Woodruff.
Ees1fon IS. Poye.bemurrer 10 answer sustained vii
liberty 10 amend the usual terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25

U ship Cyane (from the SW Spit; ships Ocavus, 6az
Francisco woodcock London Bridgewaer, Liverpool Sui
tana New Oreans Confederation, Havre and anchored
the SW Spit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-25


lett they received civil clothes from the there
for this purpose and went on with when came to
Portland Mr. CHAMPION gave me orders TO wi him TO
Quebec 10 Mr. Head the Governor General OF Cana
dn to have perfect understanding about the depot aud
the means Of sending through Canada Nova SEQ
tia went with him; saw Sir Edmund Head in the pre-
mond Head 10 get barracks at Niagara these barracks
were TO receive the who sent out OF the States
TO enlist in the foreign legion received also at Sir Ed
mond's house
OF oouriesy 70 foreign government do not wish TO
penetrate what done there unless 1t appears con.
Iected with the persons now on trial. The District
Atto ney must guide the witness after this suggestion
to avoid the appearance Of close an ry into
matters not clearly before this Court matters OF Judi
cial investigation.
the witness within the proper bounds My whole object
10 get the general plan Of operations and then 10 show
that the object OF the general plan TO procure men
ir,m the United States to join this foreign legion and
O. (raper shown.) VIII you look al that paper and
state what isS A. In the Instructions received at
Quebec, in Sir Edmonds house. out OF Mr.. Champions
handwriting and was written at least part oil ia
my presence in his room This ID copy made from the
original made II for the purpose Of preserving copy
me original gave back In report made TO Sir Gaspsrd
is harchant In HALIFAX that report stated what had
there.
That then is copy made from the original nstruc.
A. That copy Of the original instructions recerve
Inc paper was being read part OF the evidence when
mo'1on, recess was taken for ten minutes On the
.cu resssemo,pg the reading Of the paper was
Memoranda for the guidance Of those who are 10 max. known
10 psrons 70 The United States The terms conditions upos
parties may 90 Basis f pso sr on
70, this pnrpcse must clearly nnderasnd they must ire
%S rsrsn om arynns which would constitute violation
They must, therefore avoid any which might bear he
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
The Religious Life.

No mAN, who does not make definite
and conscious exerlions 10 secure pro.
gress in his spiritual experience, will find
himself progressing as thing Of course.
A mere profession is Of no avail. The
record of our names upon the church
book will not insure success. We nsusl
watch and work, If zoe soould gro,O IL,
any undertaking Of tue present lJe.-
If the gymnist wishes to increase the
breadth of his body and the power Of his
muscles, he takes daily exercise, and lha
Of tho most active kind. If student
sets out to acquire strength Of mind, OF
a balance of his faculties, he tolls night
and day to accomplish these desirable
ends. So, for the same reason, if man
would grow in virtue, in religion, in ho
illness, he must devote himself to active
exertion-to careful labor-to hard work
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
"Do we miss thee ut Home 7"

In reply TO "Do they miss me al Home.
ny A SISTER.
edo they miss me at home Do they miss mel'
The lore of sister says, eyes"
Herpraycr is upward ascending,
That Heaven thy footsteps may bless.
Each heart round the hearth stone smournfuI
They think OF the loved one abroad;
We talk Of thy dangers and ventures,
Yet trustingly hope in our God.
| miss thee in spring. time, when flowers
Arc decking the Losom OF earth;
miss thee who gently hath chidei
A sisters wild lrolic and mirth.
One voice is still missed in the music
That carries our pra ises on high;
And the heart in its secret devotion,
Pronounces thy name with sigh.
Thy place in enjoyment is vacant,
a stranger no welcome has there.
Thine image sill hangs in the parlor,
The pride Of a mothers fond care.
When the song of enjoyment is over,
And guests are no more in our sight,
We return to thy image again,
And bid it for thee "good night"
"Doihey Mss me at homer Do theymiss mep
lUal qutsNoii, vi aSh Hot aoa'n
70 the heart tina! is faithful-though distant
ltmingles the keenest of pain,
Go, wander through desert or forest,
Or breast the wild tempest OF foam,
Then return, and find in thy wei come
How truly we miss thee at home.
DO we miss thee at homel Do we miss thee
Each day is witness for thee;
The records of Heaven will prove it
How true and how faithful are we.
Thy name e'cn in de ath we will murmur,
With faith in our meeting above;
Where the loved and the parted are one,
One ever in home and in love.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
III I s II q R I G A T.
tFrom Irving's Life Of Washington.
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

The sound Of drum and trumpet, the
clatter Of hoois, the rafting Of gun'car
riages, and all other military din and
hustle in the streets Of Boston, soon ap.
prised the Americans, on their rudely'
fortified hight, Of an impending attack.
They were ill.ftted 20 withstand it, be.
ing laded by nights labor and want OF
sleep, hungry and thirsty, having brought
but scanty supplies, and oppressed by
the heat OF the weather. Prescott sent
repeated messages to General Ward,
asking reinforcements and PROVISIONS
Putnam seconded the request in person,
urging the exigencies of the case.
Ward hesitated. He feared to weak.
en- his main body at Cambridge, as his
military stores were deposited there, and
it might have to sustain the principal
attack. At length, having taken advice
OF the Council Of Safety, he issued or
ders to Colonels Stark and Read, then
at Medford, to march to the relief o.
Prescott with their New Hampshire re
giments. The order reached Med(orc
about eleven o'clock. Ammunition wal
distributed in all .haste-two fints, {
gill Of powder, and fifteen balls to eact
man. The balls had to be suited to tn
guns {; the powder to be carried in pow
der.horns, or loose in the pocket, 10
there were no cartridges prepared. !
was the rude turnout Of yeoman sol
diery, destitute ofregular accoutrement.
In the meanwhile the Americans o
Bree,rs Hill were sustaining the fire fror
the ships and from the battery on Copp
Hill, which opened upon them about te
O'Clock. They returned an occasions
shot from one corner Of the redoub
without much harm 10 the enemy, an
continued strengthening their .positio
until about eleven o'clock. when the
ceased TO work, piled up their intrencl
ing tools in the rear, and looked o.
anxiously and impatiently for the 81
ticipated rein brcsmsnts and the SUI
plies. .eg. 81. .tllp -. ,aG.
About this time General Putnam, wi
had been to headquarters. arrived ct 4
ysdopbt, on. horseback. Some wor
passed between him and Prescott wi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
M ! s 9 iE i l. A N Y .
"Abide with me-"

TAKRy with me, o my Savior
For The day is passing by;
See tho shades Of evening gather,
And the night Is drawing nigh
larry with me tarry with me
Pass me not unheedcd by.
Many friends were gathered round me
In the bright days of the past
But the grave has closed above them,
And linger here the last;
! am lonely-tarry with me,
Till the dreary night is past.
Dimmed for me is earthly beauty,
Yet the Spirits eye would fain
Rest upon Thy lovely features,-
Shall seek, dear Lord, in vain7
Tarry with me, o my Savior,
Let me see Thy smile ngain.
Dull my ear 10 earth.borne music,
Speak, Thou, Lord, in words OF cheer
Feeble, totterng my footstep,
Sinks my heart with sudden fear;
Cast Thine arms, dear Lord, around me,
Let me feel Thy presence near.
Faithful Memory paints before me
Every deed and thought of sin;
Open now The blood filled fountain,
Cleanse my guilty soul within:
Tarry, Thou forgiving Savior,
Wash me wholly from my sin.
Deeper, deeper grow the shadows,
Paler row the glowing west
Swift the night of death advances
Shall it be the night of rest
Tary with me, o my Savicr!
Lay my head upoa Thy breast!
Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying,
Lord, cast myself on Thee
Tauy with me through the darkness;
While sleep, still watch by me
Till The morning, then awake me,
Dearest Lord, 10 dwell with Thee
KNfcKERsocKEe MAGAZINE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
Good Advice.

TIE venerable Peter Pickleby said to
his son Jake -
"kead your Bible, study the Laws Of
Moses, and don't repeal any Of them.--
Mind the Ten Commandments, tu, and
the Eleventh likewise, and don't sell
the bir,hright Of a Yankee nation for a
mess of potash and the day may kun
when you'll be minister Of the peniten.
tiary or secretary Of newgation."
Where is Mrs. Partinglon? Let he
send for Ike instanter.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
P % E II IL "
The Power Of Eloquence.

HEARp ye those loud, contending waves
That shook Cecropia's pilar'd state7
Saw We the mighty, from their graves
Look up, and trcmble at her fa,e1
Who shall calm the angry storm7
Who the mighty task perform
And bid the raging tumnlt cease2
See tn son of Hermes rise,
With siren tongue, and speaking eyes,
Hush the noise, and soothe to peace
10 from the regions Of the North,
The reddening storm of battle pours;
Rolls along the trembling earth,
Fastens on the Olyn,hian towers.
"Whcre rests the sword Where sleep the
brave
Awake Cecropia's ally save
From the fury Of the blast;
Burst the storm on Phocis' walls;
Rise or Greece forever falls,
Up! or Freedom breathes her last ~
The iarring states, obseqnions now,
View the patriots hand on high;
Thunder gathering on his brow,
Lightning flashing from his eye!
Borne by the tide o: words along.
One voice, one mind inspire the throng-
''To arms to arms TO arms ~ they cry
"Grasp the shield, and draw the sword,
Lead us TO Phillippi's lord,
Let us conquer hm-of die !"
All Eloquencc ! thou vast un1onc;
Vast from Thy native country driven,
When Tyranny eclipsed the sun.
And blotted out the stars OF heaven
When Liberty. from Greece withdrew,
And DER the Adriatic flew.
TO where the riber pourS his urn,
She struck the rude Turpeian rocky
Sparks were kindled by the shock
Again, thy fires began 10 burn
Now, shining forth thou madest complaint,
The Cons ript Fathers TO thy charms;
Reused the world -bestriding giant,
Sinking fast, in slavery's aims!
see thee stand by Freedoms fame,
Pouring the persuasive strain,
Giving vast conceptions birth:
Hark! hear thy thunder's sound,
Shake the forum-round-and round,
Shake-the pillars-Of the carih
F.rst born Of Liberty divine!
Tut on Relgion's bright array;
Speak! and the starless grave sha u shine,
The portal Of eternal day!
Rise. kndlng with The orient beam;
Let Calvary's hill inspire the theme!
Unfold the garments rolled in blood!
o touch the soul, touch all her chords,
With all the omnipotence OF words,
And point the way to heaven-to God.
CAREY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
R@- BARxux is getting up prize Of

R6y BARNUM is getting up prize OF
$4,000 for the ten most beautiful women
in the United States. Daguerreotypcs
Of ladies' of the age Of sixteen years and
upward, are 10 be forwarded 10 him.
We hope our fair countrywomen will
have too much selfrespect to minister
to the cupidity OF the self.acknowledgcd
humbug. The baby show was indecent
enough, although he made handsome
sum out of il. The exposure Of female
loveliness to the rude and common gaze
is indecorous even in the proposition
True modssty always shrinks from the
stare Of the multitude. Where it exists
it is as safe from inguisitive and i'm
pertinent curiosity as if cloaked by the
Turkish vail, or surrounded by The walls
Of d 4, l,arem.-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

THERE is a time in the life Of men ad
vanced in years, when they begin to
fear a failure in their faculties bu1
when that time has passed, they then
lose all doubt Of their capacity and
competency. franklin was proof o.
this. His mind was ever green. And
the Grecian Republic Aourished SOC
years because they admitted Of old mer
only in their counsels.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

The difference between happy and
unhappy marriage is this: in the one
case the husband lives afraid that bis
wife will die, on the other that she will
not; also If the wife loves you, she
will be always afraid Of losing you,Y
but il not, she will be always afraid Of
not losing you. a, hsl,s 4a7a s,a
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

IT is q blessed thing for a poor man
10 have a contented, loving wife, who
does not wish 10 live beyond her hus.
bands inco me, in a fashionable style,
Just because her neighbor does-one
who can be happy in the love of her
husband, her home, and its beautiful
duties, without asking the world for its
smiles and its (avors. 80
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

Frankness is not rashness norris Il We:
hemcnce. 1t is not pstulant nor dlcta:
torial. It is modest as it is undistin.
guished. 1t is not obstfeperous. Yet
L dares to lift the viel and show un:
pleasant truth. era ~ g
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

H1e lr is death to many TO think OF
death; they are so unwilling to. DO led
into discourse Of death, as children
into the dark the thoughts Of it are no.
more welcome to them, than Moses was
10 Pharaoh to whom he said. SECT
thee from me, and let me see thy luce
no more."-Exod. g. 28. 20 aeAsm
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

A writer has compared worldly friend,
ship to our shadows, and better com,
parison never was made; for while we
walk in the sunshine it sticks to US, but
the moment we enter the shade il deserts
us ,Dsst.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

He who combats his own evil pass.
ions and desires, enters into the severest'
battle Of life !; and he who comBats sue.
cessfully, obtains the greatest victory.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
IN RODGERS BLOCK, RAIL ROAD STREET,
IRoNTON, OHIO,
n - n u m n n ~ n n n

B 7 i 4 e L Il q II U U D.
TERMs-Two dollars year, or one dollar nnd my
conis, IL paid IN advance.
III No subscription discontinued unil nrrenrnge'
Hro paid. Advertisements inserted nj the cus0mn
rntes-one square 2 lines or iess) insertions ~ Ot
for each subsequent insertion. 25 cisi-for one
month, 80; for three months, S3OO for six month";
$500; for ono year $500.
III -Subscribers. Posimnsters, and others interested
will please bear in mind the LAW op SEwsPAp.Rs.
l. Subscribers whr do not give express notice 10 the
contrary, nre considered wishing TO continue IhciI
subscription. -
g. If subscribers order the discon,i nuancc Of Their
papers, the publishers may continue 10 send them until
all arrearnges are paid.
T. lf subscribers refuse neglect 10 take their pa
pcrs from the Office which they are directed, they arc
held responsible until they have settled the BILL and
ordered the paper TO he discontinued.
T. II subscribers remove to other places without ~
forming the publishers, aud the paper - sent 10 The
former direction, they are held respOnsiblc.
S. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
paper from tho Office or removing, nnd leaving u M
called for 10 primn acia evidence Of intentional fraud
The SPIRIT or THE TIMES is n DEMOCRATIC pnpeI
ndvocatcs universal popular Ed ducnon. as the true
Equalizer Of Society; advocates the restoration Of tho
constitutional Currency in lieu Of the swmdling paper
issues that now constitute our circulating mcdum nd
vocates Land Reform advocates the ItI0uTs Of ALL
men, native or foreign; advocates whatever tends IA
cievnte advance the interests Of the whole people
and Is opposed 10 slavery, Paper.nioncy banking
Protective Tariffs Iiindooisn, and Torys'n generally
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

Perhaps no man regrets any harJships
he he's endured. when he Is oace COIN.
pletely delivered from them. " saea 9ai
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

There isno expectation, more idle than
human nature, left 10 i,self, will si,het
improve or cease to grow vicious. al8ik
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

DEscsisrNo thunder storm, coun'
try paper says:-
"Several cattle were killed, but foriu
nateiy no lives were lost" ,.,r.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

Nothing else than sin can sspsyate s,s
from God; bu. the smallest Al. Aia ssa IA d 6l
90. IA. y i{2 .te4A l.a,. IA u s&;;ssl! IVA III
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-08-14

He who knows no, his own weaka
eannot know Tie own /. s.tsns. ,s,ses s''s ID ss
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-23
A VFNDNE A L.AMI,D!.E.

L'habitation de feu Jean Dugas situae en-
cette paroisse sur la rive droite du bayou La.
tourch2 composite dcs deux mo.ceaux de terre
SAVIOR:
I'm moroccan de terre faisant face au ba you
meanrant sept arpents de face du dill bayou sur
q1atre Vlnsts arpents de profondeur sur les
SIN arpents de face den haut, ct quarantc ar.
penis de piolondeur sur l'aspent de face DEN
has contenant en- tout ciuq cents arpquts de
sapartlcle plus Oh moins borne IN haut par
ierre dEmerant Landry ct en- bas PAR terres
dc veuvc Cilarles Brcaux.
%. IL second moroccan de tcrrc es, situe on
arrl9ro dn precedent sur le bayou des Oliviers
ct q dcux cents arpent5 plus Oh moins de su-
p%erticie.
lie chemin public passc sur CO morccan dc
terrc. lie tout tormant unc superficio don.
viron sept cents arpcnts. Ensemble les bats.
ses ct authorizations qui dependent de cet,c ha-
b~itation, la recolte CONSTANT ell ITO arpentg
de came Plus OH moins 100 arpents de mails
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur Ia susdite
habitation d Pun des heritiers du defunt.
Assumption lie 20 Avril 1855.