davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

The county of Tucker has done credit to
its name by giving the Constitutional ticket
200 majority.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
97,750

-,VVVit 't'V
Leaving balance of 1892 472 to be appli-
ed to the payment Of the temporary loan OBJ
tanned from the Banks on the bonds of the
Treasurer, amounting to sol 800, and to
the redemption of such Treasury noes as
may be called fer during this fiscal year.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Necessary to a choice l40.

necessary 70 a CHOICE I42,
Should California vote for buchanan ais
electoral majority will be 60 oyer Fremont
and Is more than a plurality. We have net
calculated the majority over Nr Fillmore
His vote, we believe, was z i 9 1t!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Value of Real Estate i'm Augusta,

Capt. II. II. Peck, one of the Assessors,
has furnished the Spectator with the follow
ing statement of the value of real estate in
Augusta county, as recently ascertained:
First Distriet-No. of acres, 356,779
Value, exclusive of town lots, S4,20l, 1878
Do, Of town lots. 95,975
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Eg- J4c louisville Courier furnishes the

EPAHPW on NoM.
Hefe LIES poor sain. apd wlat is strange,
Grim death has worked in him no change,
lie Arrays LIED, and always miU,
lie once lied loud, and now lies STILL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

Total value of lands and I'M
| proyements, S4,297 $3.50
Second Distrtct-No. of acres, 335 ,4163
Value, exclusive of town lots, $4,000, S17
Do Of town lots, 62, AS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

RoauEs. We hear complaints Of frequent
attempts being made to break into houses in
our town. What has become Of the police,
or are they paid for doing nothing ? Look
out, or we shall be after you with sharp
stick"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Loss Of the French Steamer Isyonnais.
Rescue OF Sixteen of the Passengers and
/ crew Uncertain fate of the Rest.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE bark Elise,
Capt. Nelson, of and from Hamburg ar
rived here this evening, and reports speak
ing on the 10th a Brennan bark having on
board sixteen passengers and the crew of
the Steamer Llyonndis, hence for Havre on
tie l.st inst, which was run into by large
ship on the night of the I'd, and abandoned
next day. These sixteen persons were pick
ed up in boat on the 9th, with two others
who lad died. Fourteen of the rescued
were taken on board the Elise, but Mr..
Schaeler and his wife remained on board the
Bremen vessel.
Amongst the saved IS tie second mate of
the Lyonnois, who furnishes the above. -
The second mate and those with him left the
steamer on the afternoon of the Bird, conse-
quently they were six days in the boat The
mate says to his knowledge the captain and
all others on board left the next morning.
There were forty persons ON board the
Lyonnais. The fate Of the rest is uncer-
tain.
TIE steamship Lyonnais, had but small
freight on board, valued at $50, 00O which
is partially insured here. The ship was
built on the Clyde, and was valued at
about 100000, which is insured in Eu-
rope.
The captain of the Tigo, the consort of
the Iyonnots, states that the latter vessel
was built with seven water-tight compart-
ments, and if all were gone but two, the hull
would still have kept ahoat
The Lyoanais had nearly $i5, 0G0 in
specie on board.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

.rg- Five persons voted for Fremont, at
The Woodstock precinct, in Shenandoah. -
The New Market Democrat very appropri-
ately represents these voters with the cuts
Of five runaway negroes,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
sregates are as follows :
}2l.5 42S. 40. 263

OAa7,f1 Nv, ZUO Nv, GSU
The total vote IN the four States is 661 :
81. When the Official returns from the
States shall be received, they will afford the
basis for curious speeulations.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

Bic CABHAGg.-Mf. james Masoneup, of
this county, left at our Office, last week,
Cabbage, which measured three feet MAE
inches in circumference, and fifteen inches
in diameter. Mr. N. says it was a Buch-
anan cabbage, We did not ascertain the
weight, but the reader can judge Of its size
when we inform him that our family has
been eating of it for neara week. That's a
whopper--we mean the cabbage.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

yvement fund-and ST.
Dsales Of L months Treasury
Dehe estimates furnished for the last
I1's,on Of the General Assembly, Of the
probable receipts, at the Treasury, through
this department, during the year, exclusive
of temporary loans, were set down at 81
SOP Alp 68, the amount realized is ,918,-
800 10, being an Increase of S115,937 II,
which is mado up by tie increased satc of
taxation upon licenses; the sum derived
from the new mode of taxing Railroad Com
panies one mill fer every mile travelled by
each passenger transported by them, and
advances made by collecting officers before
the close ef the year 1S55-'5G, in payment
Of taxes not due until after the commence
ment Of the year 1856-57.
The disbursements amount to S. ,267, :
l01,-of which ,474, 400 A went to pay
interest on public debt, ISL 1850 to pay ~
terest on guaranteed bonds Jas. River and
Kan I Co, &c. TLe entire interest on
the public dobt, temporary loaa, expenses
thereof, Sc was $1,77s, 692 98-the cx-
penses of the last session of the General AS
sembly was 147 500 91--paymont on tenn
porary loans from 81 to '56,-626, 600
the ordinary expenses of Government, in
Guiding regular aud increased appropria-
tons to the Asylams, to repair the Pcni-
Tertiary, &c, were $7f5,09S 81.
The balance in the Treasury on the 1st
day of October last, was $50, $50 10,
Estimates for tie FiiSeal Year 1865
Receipts:
From taxation, per
reports now fled, $2,S1S. 600
From bank div DIS, zee, coo
From Internal I'M
provement fund. 175, 600
SIS, 1913 ,000
Disbursements
For ordinary expen-
ses Of government,
including interest
on pub. debt, &e., $2,5lI,7Ss
For re-assessment of
lands. 81 ,00Q
Fer interest on qua
rantced bonds of
the Chesapeake d
Ohio Canal Com.
$50, zoe, and of
the Jas. River AID
kanaw. Company,
SOL, .5o 97,750
-S2, geo, 53S
Leaving a balance of S532, AZ to be appli-
cd to the payment Of the temporary loan OBJ
tanned from the Banks on the bonds of the
Treasurer, amounting to SCI 800, and to
the redemption of such Treasury noes as
,oaxs bn IA Ila1 e.. ,I,,rin ., a. f,s.ol 49,,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
Total value Of lands and I'M

IOtuI NlIUt OF IuIluS anu I'M
proyements, 50, or, 232
.Staunfoa---
Value of lots and buildings, 1913, 127
Total value of real estate in
the county, $40, 2O2, 9l2
Average value of land per acre
in the first district, exclusive
of towns, $1l,77
Average yalue of land per acre
in the 2nd district, exclusive
Of towns, $l493
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.

The following is the result of the Presi-
lential vote, from authentic returns. Cali
,,nn;n nlnnn rn,nafna 10 be heard from
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22
LOUISIANA.


The Buchanan majority in Louisiana is
1000, with two smafl parishes to hear from,
which will increase it slightly --and this rot.
withstanding the loss of three or four thou
sand votes in New Orleans through the II
oting and rowdy actions Of tLa Ii. RS
GEORGIA,
Official returns from ll6 counties in
Georgia give Buchanan 10, o5t majority,
two counties only to be heard from
STILL BETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
A dispatch from Chicago says
illinois gives Buchanan from eight to
ten Thousand majority. Both branches of
the Legislature are certainly democratic. and
also the three VACANCIES in the present con-
gress filed BY democrats,
Richardson vote for governor runs T.
bead of that for the electors, but may pos
sibly be defeated by small majority, in
consequence of the auti-Nehraska know-no-
things voting with the aboltionists, while
the Nebraska know-nothngs voted their
own State ticket"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

TE James Buchanan is elected
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-22

Disbursements
For ordinary expen-
ses Of Governments,
including Interest
on pub debt &e,
For re-assessncnt of
Lands,
Fer interest on qua
rantced bonds of
the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Canal Com.
$50 ,00o, and OF
the JAS. River AID
kanaw. Company
SOL Z50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

you will have vivid idea q what viii probably
be the run OF Fremont, from Maine 10 California,
en- the great day Of November |, viii BE- a run
like that Of a boundlcss fire under a high wind
rolling, cracking, and surging among the dead
and dry grass OF the praiiics
Seeing the dense cloud OF this kmdling fire
already rolling up to the heavens, our frightened
democratic spoilsmen, secessionis.s aud ilbus-
tiers, are threatening all sorts Of terrible thngs.
Secession is to come upon US, aud bloody dis
union, with all its horrors. That dreadful man
Brooks threatens 20 run away with the archives
of the government and Governor Wise, if he fails
in realizing bis expected increase in the price Of
niggers, warns ms that he will make hostile
descent upon Washington, and annex it to Acco-
mac. All such paerile rubbish and moonshine
are beneath contempt. With this sort Of stuff from
Northern aboitionists and Southern secessionists,
the public stomach has been surfeiNd and utterly
Disguised.
Secession! The thing is absurd. Disunion
It can't be DONE The election Of Fremont will
give new lease Of stability and harmony to the
Union. The Southern fre-eaters, with all their
pompous and windy threats, dare not secede from
the North-thc North viii not secede from the
South-whle the North and South cannot Sc
cede from the West. The interests Of all sections
geographical, political social religious, indus
trial, financial commercial, and everything worth
having, as a community, and as great homoge-
neOus nation, North, South, East and West-bind
us all together in the Union.
The South have become little wild about
niggers A few desperate fire. eating blatherskitc
politicians have led them of on false issue, and
they are attempting too much in trying, under
the wings Of Pierce and Buchanan to force slavery
into Kansas at the point Of the bayonet. Elect
Fremont and the Kansas issue will be settled to
the satisfaction of both sections in more peacea-
Bile way. The Northern masses have been driven
into this revolution by rotten nigger-driving
democracy, and the little squads of the Tammany
Order, and the little brass six FOUNDER of Captain
Ryndcrs, may as well be drawn aside Don't
trust to the democratic party Its prestige is
gone, and the life and cream of il have been
SKINNED Off Mr. Buchanan is a dead drag. and
Hercules is praying to Mr.. Fillmore for help
But don't be dcluded. We are willing to let Mr.
Fillmore keep all he has got, and get all he can
He is doing no damage, in the aggregate, to Ere
mont, and no good to Buchanan. When the
American people decree political revolution, it
must come and we predict that this will come
in November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22
New York, Monday, September ea, 1856.
Mails for EurODe.

NEW YoaK RERALD-EDITI0N FOR EUROPE.
he Cnnard mail steamship Arabia Capt Stone viii
leave Boston, on Wednesday, FOR liverpool.
The European mails viii close in this city al half past
svo O'Clock 20. nsoTrow afternoon.
The HERALD printed n English and French) vii! be
sSslished at ten O'Clock il the morning Single copies,
VI wrappers, sxperca
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any eden OF the
Ssw YORK HEAD will he received at TIE following
PLACES q Europe
LeHos-Am. European Express Co, 81 Kirgwini 81.
sAE,s-- GO. 10. Place de u Eourse.
ln.-1Poo1- do. dc. 9C1ape street.
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TIC cor tents OF the European edition OF the HERALD
viz embrace the received mail and telegraph at
the oee during the previous week aud TO the hour OF
pubroa.sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

THE SWISS DIFrcULTms-N EUrCHATEL.-0u
last arrivals from Europe bring rs news that
some political movements have taken place In
the little Canton Of NeufchateL American tra-
vellcrs will not have forgotten the picturesque
country under tie ranges Of the Jura, between
Bcrnc, the Pays dc Verd and lake of Iyerdun.
The latter i beautiful sheet Of water twenty
eight miles in length and eight in breadth. The
capital OF The Canton Of the same name i pretty
well built. and contains abou, six thousand in
habitants. who are entcrprising and industrious
Manufactures Of lace, Of cotton. OF clocks aad
watches arc extensively carried On 10 toe Caution
and excellent wines arc produced from Their
vineyards. The watchmakers alone number nose
than twelve thousand, and they supply aN The
world with the specimens Of their skill. The
Canton was IN former times a Principally. ADD
in 1907 came under the dominion OF Prussia. Ia
1906 IL vas coaod 70 France. a. II Is On It's from
ter, and its inhabitants peak French more thal
German Napoleon gave Il to Berlhier confer
ring on Linn The tile Of Prince o. Neufchasol
Wagam, as reward for bis long aud faith
ful services American. Gnd an interest in
this circums lance IN consequence Of Bcrthierhay-
ing served IN This country during the Revolution
with Lafayette. While Napoleon was a. Ella
the Prince recognized the Bourbon dynasty: but
on the Emperor restoration for Che bundled
days. lie retired privately to Biz house at BAN.
berg. There one day. as be heard The music Of
the Russian army approaching the gates Of The
cjty. NJ threw himself from his window. the WIG
tin Of remorso and despair
By tho peace Of Paris the Canton was restored
% Prussia was allowed a constitution and The
privilege Of forming separate State. In ls22 il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

joined the Swiss Consideration as the I'D Canton,
and is the only one under monarchlcal sway. In
ls4s, when Switzerland adopted new constitu-
ton providing for Council OF State National
Council an Executive Federal Council, and a
Federal Trbune-a sympathetic movement with
the French northumberland was deprived,
in the confusion OF the time, Of some of its pri-
yileges, but to what extent we are not now aware.
The recent reyalst movement is said to be for
their recovery. Tie great majority of the popu-
iatcn of sixty thousand are Protestants, emily two
thousand being Catholics. In 1881 the people
attempted to throw off the Prussian yoke, but
We're soon put down, and everything has been
very quiet there for several years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

SENATOR SIIprII o. rHr PRESIDENTIAL. ELEc.
1tov.--In very elaborate and eloquen; lo..@7,
written to a committee for getting up barJasle
or political stew, in Louisiana the Hon. John
Slidell. senator from that State, In Congross,
,sys, solcmnly, with his finger in biz mouth and \
tear rolling down his cheek:
DO rot hesitate TO dec are that Fremont he elsctaA
nc tnpn tonnot and ought not o BE- rrurc VIVA, PAR.
iicuIar courso should be pursued, am not nov IRE
ra,,d 10 sav
''' JOHN srIDEL.
A fearful criss!--a dreadful dilemmal Would
you take a command in the army Of Chevalier
Brooks, OF South Carolina. who intends to march
to Washington, seize the archives Of the State
Department, and rob the Treasury Of the balance
in landg Or would you prefer the post Of Secre-
tary Of War or Treasury under Fremont, and
save the Union and the money from the terrible
Brooks? Oh, dear! what fearful crisis for the
democrats, IL Fremont gets the Presidency!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

Crnors.-The Albany Statesman intimates that
John A. King. DE candidate Of Thurlow Weed
for Governor. owns, in right Of marriage,
negro plantation in Georgia" Is this SO?
Does this square With his PLATFORM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

Mr. CoBB on Hrs TRAvEIs.--It appears that
Ex-Governor Cobb, of Georgia has been regular
ly enlisted as Southern missionary for Bucha-
nan in Pennsylvania, and is travelling the State
and stumping Southern democracy in his behalf
Very good but il would be still better to send
for Mr.. Keitt as Pennsylvania travelling com
panion Of Mr. Cobb. Between the pair of them,
with Col. Forney working the wires they ought
10 be able TO secure the State to Fremont and
free Kansas by thirty thousand majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

BUTTONS NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond
ktTees-FAINT HEART NEVER WoS FAIR LApy-CAIcHISG A
SoyEgEoK-AS OBJECT OF INTEREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

HCWERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEARrs-DAScIS6-As
yGsIsIuke FKATs the CALIxro TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

NIBLo's GARDEN, observation-disclosures RorE
fEArs-FETE NEAPoLITAlSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-22

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

seeres hieh resulted In the death Of Psie>rs. !
DO not know that this lie true Of Mr.. orinde,-i
Rope it IA Dot-I would be sorry 70 have the a'--
,riet from which We both emgrs'ed, disgrace,i ID
that way. Well, his term Of Office Will not u
loug One. Mr. Shoemaker IL going 70 ''ulnP -
Egypt against Buchanan, and IN Avol VI ~, "a
mont. As be il a lawyer and good spe AAct a.'
a. be once had grea. influence in Illinois as pi,
ocrat it is not Lely Old Buck will gam much =,
the change. Gaiu. Jenkins, esq has all" gone !"
Illinois to stump fer Fremont and Free hanss1 q.
Tie Free-State men have called ConSeniioh a.
Topeka on the 18th inst, Of the "hoie pcoPle'
take into consideration The proprlety % nfniiE a.
electoral ticket under the Topeka Consl''u' .
" heher this ia good policy time must de.ei 'ii'ue
Fer my own part cannot SEE the utilit! u " a.
cept that vote on Fremont VIII determine '
exact strength Of the Free-Staie parry 10 'ne 6a
ritory. Should We be- admitted "a sta'e 10 Dc-
ceuter il is questionable whether the Electors OF
Kausa, would be allowed scat in the Eleciorai
College, especially if the race were close one
Spesking Of the race being close, reminds nie
that Ster # Jones offered on Monday last 20 oe' NC
81 eco Of his own and $1,000 vi a irehd VI NJ
that Buchanan would be elected. these were al .
gun ents hich could not contrOyert, Oh accou,'
Of not having the change, and 80 wa sieu' Gu
On nv limiting that If had the money %ou'u ne'
On 30.OCO majority in Pennsylvania for r reuou'
litiorst. he's crazy; what pity but made no
reply. f.-oo
AT last Gov. Geary has offered reward oil eooo
| for the APPREHENSION and conviction OF tne HiuI-
derer If Bulum nearly three weeks alter the ihui
der is committed Gov. Robinson offered last AP,il
| a reward for the ASSASSIN OF Jones OF SOW the
next day after the affair II u strange ihi. To,'
| Geary should wait till the murderer oi buhuli,
| could get 10 his victim. anjiPOd before reward
| is offered Better late thau never.
have juat seen gentleman hom Wyandot VINO
informs NE that at the election on Monday lasl inc
Pro slavery men polled 2OO votes, whlle tne.e
are but forty odd legal voters in that precinct
| Not Free State vote was cast there, nor any
where el.e in the Territory as far as heard ifI'l'
1t is very evident to me from the vote east al II
| coupton, WyaLdot and Leayenworth that more
| 1lanhalf tie votes cast are illegdi votes am
therefore, glad that the Free State men TOOK nc
part in the matter whatever as II IL not heiy ine!
will ever receive fair play from Pro-Slavery ballot
box suffers. and il is nearly certain they would MOI
have received fair play this time POTTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
KILLED BY HE IsDI,Ss-A Kansas letter IN Ihc
81 Lontt ReLuLIlcnn las the following:

KILLED by HE IsDI,Ss.-A Kansas letter III I8e
ST. Louis Republican has the following:
"Thc Chcyenne Indians have become exceedingly
troublesome TO travellers, and every arrival from
tic mountains brings some neS account 81 u'em
msssacres Just now William Schrekendick' wei
known in California as William DlNen, passed
tiroul To the States in NEST distressing pligh-
He biz wife and little boy, four ye-rs old Henry JACK
son OF Marshal Saline Co, No well kno"nlh Weston
and John Campbell of Missouri left California together
IN The latter pant Of July. They net With M aGcdeh
until they came with eighty miles ct Fort hea,hS;
on The 3Gfh day Of August when they were attacked
by h8nd of CbeyenIes. At the first IRE Mrs. DIXON
was killed at the next, Dixon was shot IN me h,Sh' AZ
the next Henry Jackson was shot in the thigh Camp
bell was unDjuIed In the melee the Indians got me i,e
boy, aud bore hm off Poor Dixon has eleven bullet
holes through biz coat. lie lost everything except
fcw OF his own clothes aud pair OF his wies shoes
His Effects were worth s. 800 Dixon, jackson ana
Campbell succeeded in getting into Fort Nearby
whore they were well cared for and on the 18th INST
CAPT H. w. Wharton of the 9th Infantry supplied
M II with everything they needed for their Journey H.
and wrote a letter 10 Col. Cumming, begging hin I"
endeayOr to rescue Dixon's little SON."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-29
ISTATE OF LOUISIANA-PAR
~ OF TERREBONNE-FIFT.i DISTRICT COURT.
Edward NJ Boykin

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH
~ OF TERREBoNNE-FIFT.i DISTRICT COUEr.
Edward NJ. Boykin
BY virtue and in obedience to an order
of sale, issued by the aforesaid Court in
the above entitled and numbered suit,
there will he offered for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, by Aubin
Bours, Sheriff Of the parish Of Terre-
bonnie, at the Court House door in the
town Of Houna, on
Saturday, January 3D.. 1887,
between IL o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock,
p. NJ. the following described property,
io-wit:
certain SUGAR PLANTATION in
the parish Of Terrebonn- on Bayau Black,
about four miles below Houme, composed
of two tracts.
l. A tract on the left descending bank
of said bayou. having front on the said
bayou of twenty-five arpents, bounded
above by land Of Gilmore F. Connely, and
below by land of Evariste Porche, sup
posed to contain about five hundred and
fifty superficial arpents, together with the
sugar house, mill, engine and other fix
lures, and all the other buildings and i'm
provements thereon and thereunto be.
longing.
9. A tract on the opposite side Of said
bayou, fronting thereon, the dimensions Of
which front cannot now be ascertained,
with depth to the back line Of the Robert
Martin confirmation, and comprising an
area Of 1913 and 0.lOOth superficial ar
penis, bounded above by lands Of Holden
Wright, and below by those of William
J. Minor, being the same tract of land
recovered Of the said Holden Wright at
the suit of Boykin Il Lang, by Judgment
Of the Fifth District Court of the Parish
Of Terre bonnie, with all the improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging.
TERMS OF LE:-Tbe price payable
by thirds. One third on the first day Of
March, 1858; one third on the first day
Of March. 1859; and one third on the
first day Of March, 1860. The purchasers
will be required 10 give their notes to tho
order Of and endorsed by some good and
approved security, payable at the Office Of
the Recorder ofthe Parish Of Terrebonne
said notes to be given in coupons, two
notes Of equal amounts for each payment,
in order to effect partition Of the price
between the partners, Edward M. Boykin
and tho minor Samuel Logan Lang; said
notes to bear eight per centum per annum
interest from their respective maturities
until paid, and to be secured by special
mortgage and vendors privilege on the
property sold. @
PIP. LEBLANC, Dep. Sheriff.
Parish of Terreionnpe November 29th 1856