davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
sscrenading a Young Lady.

In my young days says the editor OF an ex.
change paper, was extrayagantly fond OF attend
ing parties, and newhat celebrated for play
lug the flute; hence, it was generally expected,
when an Invitation was extended, that my flute
would accompany me.
visited d splendid party one evening, and was
called upon to favor the company with tune on
my flute /, of course, immediately complied with
tue request. The company appeared to be de-
lighted, but more particularly so was young
lady, who raised her hands, and exclaimed that it
was beautiful, &c. /, OF course, was highly fat
tered, and immediately formed resolution to SER
enade the young lady on the following night.
Previous to leaving the party, made. inquiries
respecting her residence. l started the night, in
company with several young friends, and arrived
at the lady residence, but made glorious mis-
take by getting under the window of an old Qua
ker.
+ s Now, boys" said |, "behold the sentimentality
of this young lady the moment strike up the
Last Rose of Summer"
/ stuck up, but the wjadows remained closed.
The boys smiled
OH said 4, sslhat's nothing; II would not be
III good taste toopea The window on the FIRST air.
Il next struck up on..0id Robin Cray Still
the window remained closed. The boys snicker-S
ed, and felt somewhaty fiat
"Oacc more, boys said I, ssand size must
come.''
struck up again. my love is like the red, red
rose Sill there was no demonstration.
.sBsys," said I, ..she's hunlbug. Lot us sing
Home sweet Home, and il that don't bring her,
We will giFe her up.'
We struck up, and as we finished the last line
the window was raised.
That's the tickets, boys" said I, / knew we
could fetch her,
Butinstenl ofthe beautiful young lady, It turn
ed out to be the old Quaker, in his night-cap and
dressing gown.
.Frend'' said he, "thee was singing Of thy
sweet homeland If i recollect right, thee said
there was no place like home; why don't thee go
to thy home? Thee IS not wanted here-thee nor
anv of thy party. Farewell?
We snd our hats went home!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
VOL. l-NO. 40.
Harsh words.
BY P. P. HhGGINs.


Speak not harshly could we scan
The secret, inmost soul Of man,
Then his bleeding breast would show,
Burrows deep Of pain and woe
How those wounds are warped and wrung
3 BY an angry, bitter tongue.
Speak not harshly-learn to feel
~Another's woes, anothers veal;
Ofmaiice, hate and guile instead;
By friendships holy bonds be led;
For sorrow is mans heritage
From early youth to hoary age.
Speax not harshlyfO how drear
Cold unkindness meets the ear;
When the soul with gloom oppressed,
Longs for love to cheer the breast;
Refnent ebbs the gushing flow,
That warmed cur hearts with geniel glow.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
PUNCH.

Poor Punch is one ofthe saddest instead Of
merriest of mortals that he used to be-. The East
ern War is melancholy dose for him and all his
grimaces are wry faces. He turns to this side of
the water with equal dismay. In the last number
he says: ss4l ~
It strikes me- brother Jonathan, zee both haze
cause for Uushing;
You for being one moment nose-ed by Mister Ca
leb Gushing f-
! for eer allowing Consul Mosquito King, or
Champion,
To have tamperd with your laws, or your soft
corns to have trampd on.
II
Then, Jonathan. you keep an eye on Gushing,
Pierce and Marcy, s1sE 3
And I'll take care my Cabinet plays no pranks
aed isn't sarcy; se.s ss Ts5 tf
And that all alarm of quarrel between you and
me may cease, sEis. = ssf
Well bind over both our governments to keepthe
nations peace. >
Poor Punch His attempt to recruit his wit
this side Of the Atlantic is as great failure as
Crampton's own. fFE 3
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22

The BLoox OF AGE.--A good woman never
grows old. Years may pass over her head, out
benevoence and virtue dwell in her heart, she is
as cheerful as when the spring of life first opened
to her view. When we look upon o good woman,
we never think of her age; she looks as charming
as when the rose of youth first bloomed on her
cheek That rose has not faded yet; it will neve.
fade. In her neighborhood she is the friend and
benefactor. 8 Who does not respect and love the
woman who has passed her days ia acts of kind
ness and mercyf We repeat such awoman cam
not grow old. She will always be fresh and
buoyant in spirits, and active ia humble deeds of
mercy and beneyolence. Ifthe young lady desires
to retain the bloom and beanty of youth, let her
not yield to the sway Of fashion loly let her love
truth and virtue, and to the close Of iIlonhe win
retain those feelings which now make life appear
sgarden ofsweets-eyer fresh and ever new.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
The. Celt comes on Openly.

The Editor of the Celt lpopish) s'comes out
boldly, acknowledging its purpose and declaring
its intent. It says: We want to make Rome
the District of Columbia for-al Christendom." "
Before that event can happen, the dial will have
to go back forty. FIVE degrees--the prophecy Of
heaven falsifed respecting its DOWNFALL Eng
land and the United States of America be
broght .'to holdth Pope's stirrup;" in other
words water run up hill and Satan sit in the
seat OF GABRIEL .The Presidential Election ef
1856 says the Celt, 'smust be regarded on all
hands, as a true test of American feeing;" and
asks Romanists, "Are you prepared for the fu-
ture!" -. .s,....,s ~ = s : .sssss
Is not this curious and bold programmed 4
it not an evidence of the rapid advance of popsh
immigration and the power of the hierarchy
They dare yes, Americans!- dare to
speakof carraying the elections for the sPresi-
dent of the United States in 1856.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
THE BANNER.
GA100 G1Ega
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY y, 1856


aOSsCA Al Ats
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.
Yesternight-how long it seems.-
Met in the land Of dreams,
One that loved me long ago
Better it had not been SO.
For we met not as of old
was planting in the mould
Of his grave, some flowers to be,
Wren he came and talked with me.
White his forehead was, and fair,
With such crowns as angels ear,
And his voice-but alone
Ever heard 90 sweet tone!
All l prized but yesterday
In the distance lessening lay,
Like sorfc golden cloud afar,
Fallen and faded from star.
flushed the chamber is he said,
flushed and dark where we must wed, =
But our bridal home is bright
Wilt thou 60 with me Tonight
Z Answering then, sadly said,
am living, thou art dead;
Darkness rests between US twain,
Who shalt make the pathway plains
All! thou lowest not, he cried,
Else for thee had not died:
Else all other hope would be-
As rain-drop to the sea.
Farther, DINNER, earth withdrew, =
Lower, softer bent the blue,
Aud like the bubbles in the wine
Blent the whispers, an- thine.
Angels saw to their bowers
Bearing home he sheaves of flowers,
5 And could hear their anthem swells,
Reaping in the asphodels.
Der my head wild-bird few,
Shaking in my face the dew;
Underneath woodland tree,
/, my love, had dreamed of thee.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
lust Sentiments.

We make the following extract from late
speech of Gen Sam Houston, delivered at Aus
tin. Texas, November %, 1866:
adopt and ad nrc the principles of the A.
merican party. tits the only party in my opin-
ion whose principles will maintain the perpet-
uity of our free institutions. know men will
occasionally withdraw from the party. Indi-
vlduals may Withdraw from motives / doSnot
impugn-a sense of graft iude for favors confer
red, desire on the part of an individual to re-
ward afriend against whom be cannot vote
without ingratitude in his estimation, / think are
perfectly excusablc; or when il is necessary for
domestic peace, or to crafty the anxiety of
particular Friends don't think it necessary that
they should maintain their relations with the or
der, though they may retain its principles and
act upon them. But when | see an individual
attach himself to the ORDER seek its benefits
with full knowledge of all its principles, and
aiterw ards betray them and become its reviler
and its enemy, it always recalls to my mind the
aphorsn, the biggest rogue always turns states
evidence. 1t is said that Jefferson favored the
reduction of the term of naturalizationsafter he
came into Office. There is no analogy Between
the present and the past, as far as the subject Of
naturalization is concerned. presume the NUM-
Der of emigrants to our landannuaily did not
exceed three Thousand or litlle the rise of that
after he had retired from Office and the advocates
of short period Of naturalization will not deny
that Mr. jefferson, after the experience of many
! years, when. he had time to reflect upon the iii-
inences of emmigrahon upon our institutions.
and exercising the observation which his discrim-
finative mind enabled him to do, declared that he
wished there was gull fire be.weenathis
/ and the Old World--thus giving evidence That
The apprehendcd future evils would arise in our
institutions from the bo1ndless immigration
(which was increasing from yeartQ year.
ixsss 49,
UA western editor. withdraws from
This profession i'll the following .valedic.'
tory:ssT The undersigned rctires from
the editorial chair with the..complete
conviction that al IS vanity. From the
hour be started his paper to the present
|ltime, he aas been solicited TO lie upon
levery even subject; and cant remember
!. / having tod a NIB holesome tnth without
Ehminis shing his subscription list ma
1 king an enemy Under these cifcum>
star ces 81 trial and having . thorough
fcontempt for himself he retires in order
i 70 recruit his moral const stitntion.
Ixs - ssssssks 50 ssskss
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22

ROBERT 8. HOLT. W EDWARD BOWMAN
HOLT g. BOWMAN,
DOBE IT s HOLT, d EDWARD BOW
IL MAN have ssociated themselves togeth-
er in the practice the Law. They will give
prompt attentiont all business entrusted ito
them in the Cour ., of Yazoo. and adjoining
counties and all the curtis held at Jackson
Sept 7..& is t-f
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22

little City Marshall Of BAN
seeing a man drinking - abottls Z
ed HIM three dollars to tell him awhel
be got it. The money was forked over
and pocketed and the Marshal was shown
to the pump. What a sell, 3 s..
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22

j peA- The New York Herald says that thelate
.Amerieans meeting in the Park was taken all in
all, the most treInendouss demonstration ever
seen in that city. Over 10000 persons we're
present. i Beyond all question theA American
party is increasing innumbers and enthusiasm
all over the country. The principles Of that
party, candidly, fairly and thoroughly consider
ed, are the soundest and most patriotic now pre-
sented % the country by any partyin the Union,
and theg must prevail in theiong run a sure q
fate itself
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22
Professional Cards.
~ N. g. d 8. e. NY e
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

GENERAL COLLECTORS AND LAND AGENTS.
Yaxoo City, Miss. ptHi
DRACTICE in ell the Courts held in Yazoo.
u land in the Circuit Courts of Holmes, Car
loil Suntiower, Alfalfa, Leake an Madison,
ana the circuit Courts of the United States,
the superior Court of Chancery, and the High
Court OF Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
Jan'y IL, 1886.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-02-22

> - Pleasures comelike oxen, and go lii
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Neu- Orleans, Opetousas. and Great Vest
ern Express.

4 DAILY EXPRESS is now establish
n ed on the Opelousas Railroad between New Orleans
and Bayon Lafourche connecting in New Orleans with
The American Express for all the principal Cities ana
Towns in the North and Wes and II BayOn Laiourche
with
HOLDEN's STAGES AND EXPRESS WAGONS,
for Thibodaux Houma, Tgervle Berwick's Bay Pater-
sOnvile Centerville Franklin, New Iberia, st. Martins
vile, Washington and Opelousas.
SPECIE, JEwELRY. vALUA BLEs, and Merchandise
Of every description forwarded and delivered promptly
Notes. Drafts Bills etc., collected and all orders attended
to pnnctually.
Each EXPRESS in charge Of special messengers.
All merchandise, orders from New Orleans ior the m
terror be left at the Office before r NJ the DAY
previous TO departure Orders left at Joseph Barbas IN
Old I.evee street, win receive prompt attention.
EXPRESS leaves Adams Cos Office. No. 9s Camp st.,
daily att A. M returning, leaves Franklin House, Thbo-
daux It ?. H., and Bay LAfourche At pr, n.
RAILROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
In connection with the above there express for the
transportation Of Baggage TO any part Of the city OF New
Orleans that passengers giving their name and check
to the Express Messenger have their Aggage deliver
ed q directed, with promptness and desp atch
STARR 8. JONES,
milf Once 90 Camp Street.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Paulin Tessandier.

Idulln xcSSAuOtCis
By virtue of two writs of Pluries Fl. Fa.
in the two first, and two writs of alias Fl.
Fa. in the two last, above entitled and
numbered suits, all emanating from the
aforesaid Court, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction, by Aubin Bourg,
Sheriff in and for said Parish, on the prem
Uses, on .t.
saturday the Sd day Of May, 1856,
between IL o'clock, a. M, and 4 o'clock,
r.. NJ, the following described property, to-
wit i: ~
Acertain SUGAR PLANTATION sit
uated in the Parish of Terrebonne, on the
right descending bank Of Bayou Little
Gallon, at about Z miles below Houma.
having front Of about IL arpents, with
the depth Of survey, Supposed to be 40 at
penis, ] bounded above by land Of Mrs. C.
r. banks, and below by land Of Joachim
Martin, together with all the Buildings and
| improvements thereunto belonging
5 Horses; l Mule;
2 Horse Carts;
10 Ploughs; .ae
2 Harrows;
The Cane, Corn and Fodder ON the
plantation.
Said plantation being composed Of Lots
and Sections of land as follows: lst The
lower half Of Lot or Section No. SIS,
Township No. ls, Range No. le East.
I'd. Section No. 81, same Township and
Range, where the Sugar House, Dwelling
House and other Buildings are situated ;
said Section containing in all one hundred
and sixty-two 80. 100 superficial acres, be.
ing in litigation and judicially claimed as
to one undivided half thereof by Clodomire
Fanguy, will be announced, cried, and I'D.
Indicated, without any warranty as also
without any recognition whatever on the
part Of the Selling Creditors, to the risks
Of the purchaser or purchasers. Sd. The
upper half of Lot or Section No. So, same
Township and Range. 4th. And one addi-
tional arpent front by 40 deep, being part
of said plantation, and forming altogether
the IL arpents more or less front above
mentioned, by the depth as aforesaid, sub.
ject to tho right in litigation, not recogniz.
ed and unwarranted, of said Clodomire
Fanguy. aseeg..--. -'.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
principal, interest and costs in the above
cases. Or Terms: CASH.
s4 A. BOURG, Sheriff
| Parish OF Tenebonne. March 3lst, 1856.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Hotel and Stable.
HOUMA EXPRESS. Mt,.
r F. HOLDEN has now placed upon

III +. HOIDEN nag NOW p1dCeu upon
LIZ the line ffm tho Railroad CROSSING, Terrebonse De
pot Houma, Stage and Express capable Of carryin
eight passengers. Express packages Of light
will be carried at reasonable rates. Tho Express Stage
will leave Houma every morning TO half past o'clock
and returning to Ho0a, will leave the Depot Immediate
y af,er the arrival Of The tain from the city, cay half
II to leM.
N. BAH persons expecting packages by the Express
must be prepared 10y themselves agents) With the
s On on .n1 o e nsnee.
Ordersr the city, per Express viii be received at Hon
intermediate points and forwarded with despatch
an letters BY the Express must be postage paid.
This is only the beginning Of system Of EApsess In
tercommuncslon, with large commercial metropolis
and elsewhere which il INTENDED 70 be carried out If
proper encouragement il extended. s5i-
l9 III F.HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
HO, FOR THE RAILROAD,

TOHN BERGER has placed Stage y@SAHn
d and Express upon the line from 4e2Sf5l\FE4E
Houms to the Railroad Crossing, TeRre-
homie Depot, capable Of carrying twelve passenger.
The Express will leave Houma every morning at eight
O'Clock and returning TO HOuma will leave the Depot
Immediately the arrival Of the cars from the City,
my II half past II.
FARE EACH WAY Oh %
He hopes, by attending to wants and convenience d
the travelling public merit share Of their PATRONAGE
He has constantly ON hand eonveyances Of kinda 1t
HouMa in convey passengers in any direction.
p Hotel and Stable.
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he is prepaNd 70 aeesmmo
date all who may call upon him. with comfortable lodg
ngy and his tabe il always well supplied with the best
that be procured in In the market Every exertioa
viii be made sdminiter Comfort and convenience Of
his guests. ft2 -t
His stables are we'll stocked and means Of conveyance
may be procured at all tines Travellers conveyed 70 any
part OF the country at al cs and on the most accom-
modating terms.
Dec CT JOHN BERGER.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
ETATDE LA LOUISIANA, COUH
IL DU 5EME, DISTRICT JUDlCIAlRE, PARoIssE
+@ TERREBONNE. .,-.-. -
C. L. Duroy, No. $3.50. 1884,
]. P. Viguerie 4 Co. No. l345.
B. F. Holden, No.. 1408.
Gustaye Sabatier, No. 1884. e.
Paulin Tessandier.

faulln loSS0n0ler. --.
En- vertu de deux writs de Pluries Fl.
Fa. dams les deux premieres affaires, ct de
deux writsd Alias Fl. Fa. dansles deux der
nieres affaires ci.dessus intitulees ct nu.
merot&es, les dts writs emanant de IL sus.i
dite Cour, il sera ofiert en- vente publique,
par Aubin Bourg, Sheriff. dams ct pour la
sus.dite Paroisse, sur les lieux, SAMEDI
le 3eme Jour de MAI, 1856, entire IL
heures, A. ". ct 4 heures p. NJ, les propri.
ktks ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR: ia ''lf
Uno certaine Habitation Sucriere, situee
en- h Paroisse Terrebonne, sur Ia rive
droite du Bayou Petit Gallon en- descen.
dant, d peu pres I miles au-dessous de
Houma, ayant environ IL arpents de face,
avec la profondeur donnee par rarpentage,
let suppose atre de quarante arpents) bor-
nee en- haut par Ia terre de Madame C.
P. banks, ct en- has par celle de Joachim
Martin, ensemble avec toutes les Batisses
ct Ameliorations qui s'y trouvent-,
3 chevaux; l Mulet -,.-.a
2 Cigarettes Cheval
10 Charrues os14fad3Es
2 Harras; rflsr3f2I 4l T'FkT.1
Les Cannes, 10 Mais, ct le Foin qui 81
trouvent. . '
La ditto Habitation Sc composant des
Lotse ct Sections de terre ci.apres decrites !:
10. La moiti6 den bas du lot GU dc ID Sec.
ton No. IS, Township No. Is, Rangke
No. IL Est. 20. La Section No. 50,
meme Township ct meme Rangee on Sc
trouvent Il Sucrier, u Maison ct les autres
| BAtisses, Ia dite Section contenant en- total
itk cent soixante deux 90.lO0 d'acres en-
superfcie, ttant en- litige ct reliance judi
ciairement quaint I une moitie indivise
d'icelle, par 10 sien Clodomire Fanguy,
sera annone4e, criee ct adjugee sans ga
Tantie aucune, CONNIE aussi sans recon.
nuisance aucuDe de- h part dos Creanciers
saississaut les tout aux risques ct perils
dc lacheteur on des acquereurs. 30. La
Motto den haut du Lot GU Section No. So,
memo Township ct meme Rang6e. 40.
Plus, un arpent additional Dc face sur 40
d profosdeur, fesant partie de u dite ha-
bitation ct tormanl 10 tout ensemble les
ooze arPents plus on moins Do face, sur Ia
profondeur CONNIE il est dit plus haut 81.
jstte ~ droite litigieux, mon reeonnu ct non
! gaIanti. do dit Clodomire FaAeuy.
La dite veute sera faits peur satisfaire
au principal, intkrtt ct frais dAns les dites
IalIaires. Fs9 sslss sss sases -
o. Terrace: CoxrrAxr., - g.
lass ,A A. BOURG, Sh6lif.
rcseius rts1shsoss, - q MN, ~. RET ss.2.4s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP: ~
- FULFORD & BROTHER,

FULFORD & BROTHER,
having commenced the Carriage business in
vi its branches. in the Shop on Jackson 1t.
next door to the Methodist Church, Thbodaux, pre-
pared to manufacture fr gees
Buggies, Carriages, Rockarays f Smlkies
in any and every STYLE also repairing done. Persons de-
string anything in their line would do well to give them
call, Ali work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
F. B. tender their thanks the citizens Of Assump-
ton Lafourche and Teebonne for the liberal patronage
they have extended to them since the last two years that
that they have been engaged the above business, and
hope for Il continuance Of the same. s
They have always ON hand Carriages Rockaways, Bug
gies, and Sulkies Harness. Whips, Fly netting. &C., &C.
Of their manufacturing the of which
always guaranteed. ..=.-. e., ...Ss+
They are willing trade on very liberal terms for cash
good paper repaiRs dome at reasonable rates, and
with the greatestdespatch. ft
FULFORD BROTHER, Jackson Street.
Thibodaux, August 3D. 1854.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
D TEAMING! TEAMINGv I Cd
T Is NOT, PERHAPS, GENERAL

i " Known that am prepared TO convey any guam
ty Of merchandise Of every description to from the
interior, shoot notcedayage and storage here free
al cnsignments my. which n be conveyed to
the interioe by my teams. ar ssi- HE0Elea ? egg
Patros age respectfully selected, .,,rg4 Esst
ThibodAux Nov. 1, IS. B. F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
i a RlOughs: Ploughs!
THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand al

4 one hundred Poughs, A. ]. Young & Mc(.lanahan's
Manufacture. Of Maysve KY sizes from No. to No: 4,
which or the sake Of closing conssumentO he "fs
for sale on March credit from 81 to 81 per plough lower
than he has before sold in this market prices
. 90 % Oil CO. few Bull Tongues Shovel Ploughs
At O Planters would do well to embrace this oppos-
tunity to supply themselves with good and cheap poghs
Respectfully, 81 sAfa I'll m63M BE-. HOLDEN.
Thbodaux. November 2t, 1e55-nl6-y
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-24
Slaertff's Sales. DC.
STATE OF LOUlSlANA-PARISH

N1AIE Or LOUlSIANA -PAKISH
~ OF TERREBONNE
' ...',;: , r.-.. s.."n ~
BY virtue Of writ of II "a enanaiing from the Hon
q oh Judicial District Court sitting for the Parish
q Ts1e0nne, there win be offered for sale the Court
Aouss In Houma, On
saturday, tho 3rd day u May, 1856,
oseween u O'Clock 4. H., and O'clock r. N the follow
Ing described property, towit:
Acestaia TRACT OF LAND situated In this Parish ON
the len bssk q the Bayou Black In descending at dis
lance Ct nine ten miles below the village Of Houma
neasang two and hall aSpents 'front.' by forty arpents in
depth and being the upper ha Of Lot Secon number
atty our, Township No. H. Range No. Is East bounded
above and below BY the lands Of A. verret.
eaid sae will Be made 70 satisfy the psncpsl interes,
and eosts In the shove cause.
0Tems-CASH.
AUBIN BOURG, Sheriff.
faSish II TesSehonne March 26th, 1856 m"