davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-25
From the Lutheren Observer.
EXTRACTS FROM A SERMON
Preached in Hol.idaysbu-g On the
22d Of November by Rev. L.
Kaigllt. tlrn ] Tim. !: "a.

81 eShoTt, Therefore, frst Of all. that suppl
cations, prdley5, JhtercssSi0iiS acknowledging
thanks, dc5iade for all men; 1of kings, AMI Tor
all that are in aUthor.etS. that W. my head
qdiet an ?etcslJts lire in all godltugss and
hoDesty For tliis IS good and acceptable IN
tie stgIt oGGs 81 OuF saviour, war viii hare
III men 70 be saved, and 10 come unto TIE
knowledge OF truth"
CHRISTIAN FRIESDs AND FELLow-cirI-
zESS:-In obedeuce TO executorial authori-
ty, agreeahly TO our own inelinaiions, and
il compliance with tn wishes of many Of our
citizens, we have assembled in the House Of
the Lord 70 ofcr prayer and praise to the
God OF heaven, for the numberless blessings
vouchsasod unto MS as a nation, as State,
and as a community. What an interesting
sight is presented to the heavenly host this
day. Il angels rejoice over one PROSTATE
sinner, how much more over nation, bowling
before its Makers
The Kings at this time were heathen, enc
inies Of the religion of jesus and persecu-
'ors Of the christian church yet they we're
to be prayed for, it is necessary for the
public good, aaa for the peace and prosper
ity of the church, that there be civil govern
ment and proper persons ntrusted with the
administration of it. However hopeless
-'helr case may appear, they are to be prayed
for because God our Saviour wills the SAL
walton of all men. of Kings, enperors.
governors, chief magistrates, legislators,
and all clothed with any kind of civil, judi
eia! or military autilogify-who, according
70 tHo infcrerse wbicl may be drawn from
the teZss are general, among the hardest
and pioSt hopeless cases IN the country
In republic Ike ours. the temptations
70 diSreap4et aud iRsubordipatien are ncces-
sarIy great and peculiar. Our rulers do
not come upon the stage Of action elnthed
in the robes Of herditary boaers, apd backed
by ail tho po;np aad Eplendor to ave the
people iR:ooha9ienec. The people them
selves are the sosereigaa. Yesterday the
ruler himself was subject; to-day he is
clothed with .ie Office of State. The POI
l''lcal press = too often corrupt; no matter
from what party the chief executive comes
he has no. time TO step into Office before be
Is 50 sIueh bcdaubed with party scandal.
shAs to many ho is scarce any more an OBJ
lec' OF respect Hence tie necessity 81
our obey M tha ipjanetions Of the text.
The text iluplis. tl.at tho carly christians
we're in danger OF losing their religious lib-
sF'y-that they were IN danger Of not lcad-
'ng quiet. peaceablo life IN ali godlincss
aid honesty. 81
afe We ia dangcs OF losing our civil and
religions liberties, Are 40 in danger of
not leading Gniet sad pcaceatle livea We
s''r mig. RON the ,cHt thas there u dan
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-25
GOD BLESS AMERECi.
a NATIONAL ANTHEM, ri R. ". nlap.


a NATIONAL ANTHEM, RY r. ". BIRD.
Coz bless the land that gave US birth.
" praYer tpt sis knos we7-
Cci Bless the had of all The earth,
The happy and tie ftec'
Aa3 yhcre's thelsnd Ike ours can brave
The sple,tdor Of the day,
Aaa find no soaof hers slaref
God bless Ame.icAl
God bless the land,
The laud beloved forever and for ayel
Col bless the lard that gave US birth!
God bless America.
Tor liberty our grladsires trod
The wide and stostny sea;
Tasy bought the treasure X I'll their blood,
Thee childre:i are all freei
And free amid carih's seryile h, r1es,
To point the patriots way,
With plouebshares tursed in war to swords,
God bless america
God bless the lana, &c.
rL4 deserts Fowled, the pilgrims earnes
ihey fed oppression's chain:
Tliedeserts tioonled, and the aIme
cot &reeaohs -ose again;
And here, phere hearts Of fire are Isezp,
That ds'Ho shatl ne 'er decay,
While babesLugh Kings aud crowns to soorn,
God bless America
Goi bless the land, &c
AMI from our land, in hour Of aecd,
Avert thy dar>ening frown;
E.ad up II patriot hearts that bleed,
And strike tie traitor down!
And shall the serpent foe prevailf
Shall foe or friend betrayl
Up with The star dag to the g,lel
God bless Americal
Coz bless the lind, &c.
The banner of our Union loved,
Snail wave for ages on;
" Aile tine shall find NO stripe removed,
No bright star quenched aud gone!
And siagiy, States couvulsed Shall die,
From earth be swept away;
Willie millions siill uphold the cry,
God bless America!
God bless ,he land, &c.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-25
AN EMERALD REGION.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Sln says.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Sn says
1t is thought at the War Department thai
q certain officer of one of the e. s. ex-
ploring expeditions, has discovered the en-
eroia regios known TO the Mcntznmas, but
utterly lost since the conquest Of C,rtez.-
The Spanish conquerors had no idea of the
value of the half-polished gems of brilliant
green, which pertained exclusively 10 the
use of tho imperial house of the Aztecs. and
some oe the finest were lost aud scattered,
but enough remained to astonish the dia-
moId merchants of Europe, aud inquiry
vas made as to the locality from whence
they were drawn. Like the seold tribute
sent 10 quilts from remote province, and
tho golden opal Of Mexico, which is SO
rare that it Is almost deemed fabulous
gem, the existence Of tho emerald mines of
the MoLtsz umas could never be traced out,
aud their existence was almost forgot
ton.
No one doubts that senator Bentons
.son-in-law, Fremont, concealed from the
government what he le armed Of the gold
plaeers of California, a until he had made bis
own arrangements; and now We have another
officer makIng his arrangements 10 get up a
party for point about three miles south Of
the line Of. the Gadsdcn purchase, and very
near where S2 deg, n. L. iutersects 1l3l
deg. 20 min. W L, from Greenwich. Il Isl
not fertile region, b,s ii ms some fertilei
valleys, and is healthy. well Waterei, and
has gold plaaers like Caiuornia. There
maj be some wineing and denial, bu, you
mar rely on The nature and losulity o. these
astounding discoveries.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-25

that the ltusslan troops haa ueTu reinforced
BY two regiments Of hus sars --also, that
large bodies of Russians troops were
marching from the Crimca to Bessarabia.
There was no intention, however, of eyacua-
ting their former position as their places will
be filed from the reserves.
The feet of gunboats of the allies had
been frozen in at Kinburn.
From Asia intelligence has been
received that 0mer Pacfa has returned To
SaclSoum kaleb, renouneing his intention Of
naking an attack on Ku,ais.
The Russians took possession of the de-
files of Hassan as soon as Seinn paeha re-
turned to Erzeroum. The greater portion
of the Russian arry will winter al Kars.
Many persons were quitting Erzeroum
under apprehens ion of an atlack from the
Russians.
From ST. Petersburg accouhts say that
the Gar has directed the conimandant Of
the Finland ana Btltic Provinces to re-
port the means of their defence to grand
council.
Contracts are advertised fnr immense
quantities of artillery, stores, kc. New rife
regiments are being enrolled.
FROM CHINA.
A serious difficulty had occurred at Hon ?
Kong between The american Consul and
the local authorities in conse rdcnce Of the
American ship Reindeer refusing TO pay a
fine for an assault on the carpeutar of his
ship. Consul keenan, protests against the
jurisdiction Of the Court as thes.afair took
place on board an American shf5.
Advioes from India state that the Aneri-
can ship Waverly, with Chinese laborers on
board, had put into Manila to bury the
Captain. Some trouble having occurred on
boarp, the mate shot two or three, drove
the rest below and fastened them down.
He tlieu went ashore and when he returned
be found that $50 OF the miserable crea-
tures had died from suffocationl The mate
aud crew were imprisoned BY he Spanish
authorities.
The police attempted to inprison The
captain, but the Cu1su hurried him abroad
the steamer powhatan where The superiu-
tendent of police followed. demanding the
prisoner.
Captain McClnnely declared chat he con-
sidered the action Of the Coart illegal, and
would resist by force any attempt Of the Brit
ish authorities TO exercise jurisdiction over
American citizens ia American ships
The Captain of the Reindeer afterwards
paid the fnc, bnt the Consul was committed
for trial en- the charge of attempting TO res.
cue the prisoner
THE LATEST.
a grand Council Of War is to be held in
Paris to collect. Interchange and consider
all possible information relative to the
War.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-25

At 20 minutes Of O'Clock, the prisoner
babe the several persons on tie scafoid
farewell. He requested Mr. Fulton iof the
Baltimore American, and brothcr-in-law Of
DR.. Hadel,) TO tender his regards 10 Mrs.
Hadcl and her little children, and told him
to say to her that he was innocent Of the
murder of her husband To one Of tic
gentlemen he said he was prepared to die,
and expected to be in Heaven in few min
utes. He shed not tear.
His arms we're then pinioned By the Sher-
if, the moose pnt around his neck, and the
cap drawn over his face. At IL minutes Of
o'clock, the sheriff cut the rope aud the
trap dropped, the prisoner falling about 8
feet. He struggled for 3 or minutes, ard
at | o'clock he was pronounced dead, and
cut down His body was chen placed in
coEIin.
Thus died Frederick Miller; and were It
not for the unbroken chain of evidence
against him, which removes from The reflect
ing mind every shadow of doubt of BIS
guilt, some might think be suffered inno-
Gently. But it is easier 10 believe that he
died with falshood on his tongue, tran that
he was innocent Of the blood of Hadel and
Graef.-,7Hsgaaniaa, Jan. 5th.
4 recent murder at New Haven, of
strange character, is attracting mach atten-
ton from the Eastern press
A widow named Wakenau, aged some
seventy years, professed to be prophecies,
claimed power to raise the dead, and said
she had been sent by Heaven as a messen-
ger to the wicked in this world. One El-
der Sly lived with her, and her house was
! resorted to By many who believed in her
miraculous powers; indeed, one of the
doubling bad severely tested her pretcn-
sions BY dose Of arseEic, SO heavy, howey-
er. that her stomach elected titus sa-
wing her life. and establishing her claims
among the ignorant.
Among those who believed herao be what
she claimed, was su..erstitions farmer, one
Justus Matthews-but she accused him of
being possessed of devil, wha resisted all
her efforts aud was bewitcbing her., and
would yet succeed in killing her, il not de-
feated. On Saturday night, Dec. I'D, her
followers met TO destroy Ibis spirit, but
without effect-but next morning Matthews
was fouai IN the house, by bis son, dead.
his throat cut from ear to ear, and marks of
. rope on his wrists.
Sly confesses that Matthews was brought
TO the louse, and that while the assem-
blage were busy with their ceremonies in
another room, he concluded that the only
way to drive the devil cut of him was to
kill him; he went in struck aim on the head
with club, aud then cut his throat-wind-
ING up the tragedy with prayer.
1: is surprising that such superstition
should exist anywhere, but especially in 50
enlightened region as the scene of this
most horrible murder As there can be
no doubt of the insanity of the person who
committed the deed, We presume he will be
committed to an ninsaue asylum.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-27

I'D ..,.,........
fa.'
/. ,am er~
Or Nnaaf
or Wee..e tlooHlsial sat.oltao st4.s
~, II
1T We laan from tHa state ''t
that Gov T. II. p,asa. Has iat0.tH ~
tendance on The D.r.et fa4ftrf laa.4
CoL VI. y. GNuItH- ua -ur'.
ri,di.,ir.,,.lad r,,,l.ma, I.t...
.,..1.t..
'' wy -" ".' "
''''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-27

or Wegsa tie official .ot '-o sta.a
ilis week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-27

nrUNiNC tAvr. The lndependen'
notices the combustion Of large quanh'f
OF guano, originating from depos" =.
many years, made by bats in a cave neN
Georgetown. The fro has been burning
slowly for a week or two.
4 commission merchant OF New oheAhi
received from a Know Nothing in lenne''
see a despatch somewhat like this " e,.
nossee gone to hell keutncky 'ght At,
ter her taroe feet water on tumbef'hN
shoals, river salt rising.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-27

or y aef
rahlsan aH col
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04

STATE OF LouISlANA--parish Of Eas.
Baton Refuge $40, Justices Court,
i before P. A. Walker, j. p, in and for the
second ward---TucaAs pRsNpKRs asst,
rs Joust HI SeagScs.
No. 1920, Justices Court. before ?. A. Wal.
ker, i. r., in and for the second ward
'.Lxei Marin, as, loHN H. ScnEsek.
Df VIRTUE Of two alias writs of fl. IA.
I'D issued III the above entitled and num-
bered caases, and 10 me directed from the
above Justices Court, by P. A. Walker,
], P have seized and will offer at pub
lie sale at the Court House door of said
parish in the city OF Baton Rouge, on :.
SATURDAY, the 4th OF October next,
a, .. 1856, at II O'clock A. NJ. OF said day
all the night title, interest and claims OF
the detendent, John H. Schenk, in or to
the following named slave, ROBERT, a
negro man aged about twenty-three years
Seized TO pay and satisfy the amount of
Judgement interest and cost in the above
entitled and numbed causes.
Terms Of sale--Cash with the benefit of
the appraisemens n. v. BABlN,
sept2-7t-w Sheriff
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04

STATE OF LOU1SIANA--Pafsh of East
Baton Rouge---No. lo4l and 1850, JUS
tees Court, before p. A. Walker, i. r.,
second ward Of said Parish--R. Horr-
MANN. ct. al, Us. JOSHUA Wilson.
DY VIRTUE OF an alias commission, is-
ID sued in the above entitled and NUM-
bered cause and to me directed by Z, A.
Walker, J. r, in and for the second ward of
said Parish, will oflrr at public sae at
the Court House door of said Parish, in the
City of Baton Rouge, on .
SATURDAY., tae ath day of October,
next, 1856, at Il O'clock, a. NJ, Of said day,
all the right, title, interest and claims OF
the defendant, Joshua Wilson, in or to the
property hereinafter setforth and described
by him. surrendered to pay and satisfy the
Judgment, interest and cost in the above
entitled and numbered causes, to wit;
A certain lot Of ground situated in that
part of the city OF Baton Rouge, laid out
by the late Ellie Beauregard, and designated
on the plan thereof as lot No 4. Of Square
No. IS, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale--CASH with the benefit
OF the appraisement. Ii '. Babln:
sept2-7t-w. oher!H
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
First Arrival Of the season
AT THE ONE ffuCE
aTOfhts,g Emporium. .

THE HubHcfibef bns Just Tef6iveH bY
L. steamer Ca Hsahsr CirY, from New
York, large and beautiful assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF Linen Bosom Shirts; Silk,
Cotton ead Merino under shfts; Shirt Col-
'lars Linen and Cotton Draws Hosiery,
Gloves, Suspenders, Linen and silk Pocket
Hdkf., Cravats, Neck Ties, Searls Stocks,
&c, all Of which hive been selected from
tho most fashionable houses In New York,
andwill be aold ut low prices. In order to
do Justice and give satisfaction to cash buy
ers he has made it rule in all cases TO
deduct ten per cent for cash, and will IN n'l
cases strictly aohere to that principle . ~
sept9.y. --- w. y. FhILLIfoI
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
HOME ENTERPRISE
Young America Steam Flour
AND CORN MILL, .f
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.

HAVING RECENTLY EXTENDED MY MILL
III aa interest by the addition If one Of ". Il j
Glark's Celebrated Patent FIGURING NILS, Boiling
Niachihe,y Se.. and having fully tested its eHpae=
ity 10 do frst class work Avn now fully pfsparf
et to give 10y friends ahd those III home enter
prise pepsraily satisfactory evidence, that they
nov need not go beyond Baton lt6ugs In order TO
sarura IL themselves Hdur that will eainpsfs fav%
arably TO any produced in the country; no matter
by how extensive a complicated machinery.
Az thh object will be 10 pfodise hour 8f ths
hest character and standing trust To meet With
that thetaIity II patronAeh as will siistain the
undertaking Families or eftsrs ordering Hour
from me nay rest assured my best ehdeasais
rha he given to please thetn orders shnhia Ne
sent TO the stafe Of The undersigned Fer the
accommodation Of families, Hour can DO obtained
whai not wanted by tho barrel. IN bags sf ~, I'D,
2b OF 10 pounds each, gt ip such other quantities
as they may wish.
mario 4J HE JohHuA BBAbs b
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
Gbt MlHlriillg Gaaet.
,p pub,ished Daily Mondays Exoepted.l
sa4444Aazs A~pES 4z@sAA
a.. A. pnN HI s3stitas A proprietor.
444a4t-AA - Asz==a
,Office ea Third Straet.
SHERIFF SALES.
ZpOafilomcH N0Ic.


District Tanrt-4- Parish Of East Baton
Rouge rrAtr, ~. HpreHsoN
Il HoGf No 1923
DY VIRTUE Of q writ uf seizure and
ID sale, issued IN the above entitled snd
numbered csuse and TO me directed from
pthe Hsn. sixth judicial District Court, IN
and Tor The Parish Of East Baton Rouge and
state aforesaid, have seized and will offer
at public sale. III front uI The Coust House
do6l d. said Parish, In The Ct's Of baton
Rouge, On
sATUnDAx, the ash day ef oetcher.
4, H., 1885, al the usual hours of sale, all
the right. title, interest and clams ei the
detendentsJ In Ito The mottgaged riarer.
" hereinafter setiolth, 10 v Ii
!, rertaiu tract or parcel Of ground, to-
gethef with all The buildings and impFeye-
meniH thereon consisting principally nl q
steam saw. Mil, Machinery. Fixtures
Tools and appe,tenanees theteunto belong.
ing, OF IN any wise appeftaininH, situated
~ tho River Mississippi, near The United
Mates Garrison, III this Parish, and contain.
,ug abaut seventeen superficial arrehts
bounded on the uerths@eemmeneing at a.
bout 6l feet notth Of the Saw Mill office on
the leyee and mnning eastwafdly to the
ssuseway to the north east eotaef, thence
south Ia, the lends of the United States,
thence west to the Mississippi River fol.
lowing the United States line. and thence
north 20 the starting point OIL ieet above
the saw Mil Office. and being the
same sold by the plaintiff herein. 10 r. G.
Hutehispn. by act passed before William
Christy, a Notary Public in the City Of
New Orleans, on the 18th day Of March, A.
D., 1883.
Also, the following named slaves for lie
90 wit
.,o,ua,,. a negro man, aged about rs years.
Hart,ette, his wife, % years, fs...
Rosetta, their child, aged years,
Res,yv Cor. 90 years;
Nelson, % years,
Fed tone hand eff) aged ~ years,
lale, aged % years.
H.~sphren aged 40 years, uat
.sleri, 4 negro man. sa years.
Stsyhsy, aged a. years
Gihts. his wife, pd ve arg. and their two
.a children. via
rtaau, aged Q years. and M infant:
.fibe,i alias .fiffArd, 40 years and
Huekless, aged
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
Remember.

DERsONS having money to spend for
L Groceries, cannot do better than call at
the brick building recently erected on the
corner of Africa and st Ferdinand streets,
where q4id pro quo is always ready Tor
exchange. Additions and supplies are con-
stantIv ,ece;v;ne NJ G. BRYAN. a
iuly2e. S. Z. Cor. Court House Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
New and Popular Music,

TIME Flower Queen; Say yes Pussy ,
Bell Brandon, Don't be angry Mother
Norma March serenaAe March; '1is
Midnight Honr When the moon on the
lake Is benmng Aurora Galopade Sa-
lutte n In France; Willie we have missed
YOU; and Shanghai Polka, just received
and for sale by GEO. NJ. HEROUAN.,
CTRAW MATTHNsi.---Twenty
- five pieces "A Straw Mating to an
rive this week and for sale by .a -..-.
I;an.16I w. d. PHILLIPS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
INSURANCE..
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
sf lseton Heuge. sii .Is

Southern Mutual Inassranas Company
of tsetsa Heage. sfir.H
Megtgoratea w Act ofLepistetnre n Lonidn"a,
Improved, Mareh t9h, 1850.
Authorized Capital, s.,,, R50o.HesoO.
The Southern Mstadi Insp,nnte C6mBang,
Of Baton Rb1ge. have this day commenced
operations, and Are prepared to take FiHh,
MAHisH, and HivHR Risks. a .a.
Direct
James N Brown Leon Bdnnetase,
John y. Kleinpetsf, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, w. +. Thnnatd,
los, Durable, Joseph L#tgnier
&, @. Mediation, Wu. y, Pike,
Trustees. ...
W = Walker, lessee Hart.
j. u. Conrad. \. q. Lsyeock M
rbss. A, Slack. James VI Hsuuot,
Rtsthrhs Allan, W. y. Phillips,
Joseph $. Williams, Thanpson J. Bird,
j. r. Nclen. Daniel y, Avery,
John A, poughe,ty, samnel NJ, Hart,
WILLIAM 8, PIKE. pfes't.
AtFHHb safrfrHs, See'y, .a
baton Rouge, Jan'y, 29, 1856. IT.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
Particular Notice.

DLANTERs and others purchasing Gro
L ceries through their servants, viii
please notice the fact that they can be
supplied with prime article for as little
money at the corner OF Africa and st.
Ferdinand Sts., as elsewhere. rs
aug 10. M, u. bk J AN'
s. f.. corner Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
INMAN's PATENT,
Gate and DOO1. Springs.
TINE UNDERSIGNED sole agents fol

SHE EUNUEKSlGNEU SUE dg5HtS IuT
j this invaluable Spring, has them on
hand and for sale at price which is moth
ing compared with their utility; Samples
can be seen at my store, on the gate Of
Joshua Beal, and the Harvey House Door
They are simple and would not be insult
able for the neatest parlor doors in this
CITY. anply at MoNTAN Il HuGuET,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
NO Vow is the Time.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL

TO nj AK II ItOVQ1 i y II I n Y Z n
vrrrx s,bscriber offers for sale to his numerous
.rstomers and the public in general at lower
20 tes than ever, his extensive stock OF Watches
and Jewelry TO make room for his new stock.
xnybody wishing to purchase any thing in my
line can not do better than TO call on me ana
Judge for himself ,~rsr,.a !,
USUAL ''' ~. - = THEo. GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and .Issceller Hnrney House.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
CARPET &C. RUGS.

TIME subscriber has just received from
l. New York, large assortment OF In
grain, Three Ply, and Brussels Carpets, all
of which will be sold at low prices.
sfpt 23 W ID. PHlLLiFS. 4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-04
serti .ats.w a Deputy Sheriff

STATE OF LOulstANA-Psri.h Of East
Baton Rouge-=Ne, 2ps, Justices Court,
belere +. y. Sans. ). T.. fret ward Of said
pa,lsh---.IeuN X. Durneoo, "a. EDWARD
HAt1,ry. p. u.z....
No, p5s, JUSTICES rouft@hefote 7 A Wal
Ler, j d, in and for the ID ward Of said
Parlzh.-FHaplNAsp k#gfs, ~. EpwAHp
HalbHy. .. .-t. -t.s. ...
DY VIRTUE oftwo wfits Of Il IN iHF'ied
ID in the above entitled md numbered
een4ea, and to me directed by the above
named Justteee ol thc Peace in and Iot the
first and second wards of this parish tEast
Baton Ronge) will offer Mt public sale
a, the Court Houac door Of said parish, IN
the city Of Baton Rouge on,
SATURDAY. ath day af Oetebcr next,
A. u. 1866. at 1t o'clock A. NJ. OF said day
all the right. title. interest and claim Of
Edward Haley deiendept in or to the
property hereinafter set forth and deseribed
by him. surrendered to pay and satisfy the
judgement, interest and cost III the above
entitled and numbered causes, 10 w.t. M
A certain lot or parcel Of ground situated
in that part OF the city Of Baton Rouge,
called Jackson's Garden, having front on
North street Of twenty-one feet, with Il
depth of one hundred aud fifty ieet on st.
Francis, and together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. A Also Fanny,
a Mulatto woman. aged about so years.
Terms Of sale--CASH, with the benefit
OF the appraisement IL. V, BA BIN,
sept2-7t-w. sherlit'