davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

Eon POHT MONMOUTH. MADDLBF0WN
sns sarv.hss ..s.s :, Al. ssei .sy m,
s G.ss ss, ca;. sss%lS s.s :'s: . si.
Eesa. M Ss cave Pori Honn,outA s3 0cloes n. Fave
ssnis
LOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE Va NEW
IN poar ana FALL RIVER The spcLdea and superior
sne, METROPOLIS, Capt Brown raves New Yort svery
SSGEaDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a o'oook D "a.
aud tbe EMPinH sTATE, CsPt srytnn leaves New Yorl
rsn Pier No SNR The Battery; both touching u
kewpcrt each way
Hereafter no rooms win ressrded 70 any sppa
ant nutii the shar have been paid for.
Freight Boetoh forwarded through with erest epass
~ an Ey press Freight Train
- - 'D wM BORDEN Agent, No. 70 AID II wes:-sL
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE, via STONlNG
i TON, foI BOSTON and PaOviDENCE-lnand los,s--
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Cspt Jol Stone, aDa
G. VANDERBILT Capt ". Frazes In connection with
and Providence and Boston and Provi3ence Ran
roads leaving New forh daily Sundays excepted from Pet
No sRoTth River fr. wharf lbore Battery paee II oIoot
snd stornson at a:1 ths arrival of ,bs mail
rain " tich leaves Boston at 5:oop m
The G VANDERBILT, from EewYorh Monty, Wedsee
lay and Friday Prom 6tonnston Tuesday ThIrsdsJ and
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, ttom NewYorh, Tuesday. Thur.
isy and Saturday From 5tonnton Monday Wednesday snt
proceed from ston,ngton per arosd I.ovi
and Bosn the Express Mail Tram reaching :d place
advance Of those by other routes and In ample e for ell
tie early line North and East
hst prefer rsnsn board the steamer enjoy nights rst
1:l5 T. sin connecting st Providence With the VI D
train for Boston.
accompanies the steamer and train through
each way.
steamer OF at the Freight Office Pier No. Noh River At
the Office No. 10 Battery place Septcm ber a.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
,SREAT AMERICAN ROUTE via MICHIGAN

fNhEAl AMEhlCAN AOU1G Vo 1AANhAOAAs
" SOUTHERN RAILROAD to Caicsso, 81 Louis s 99st
Island st. Pau Milwaukee Kansas City and all places Wet
and South west via Yort sad E1e Nsw York Cenho,
American Lake Shore Great Western Railway and Michigan
batbern Railroads. forming the shortest quickest and most
pleasant the Great West The road between Detroit
and Adrian 10 open, and trains run connecens a.
Adrian express rsins Chicago and the West tor far
ber Information sppy the Compenys Omea No sc Broad
corner OIL ey-A JOHN +. POKTEh Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
~ CsunectHs at New Hampton With the Delaware, Lscks
and We1em Railroad. and st Euton with The Lehsh
Valley Railroad.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Nay IS. 1857
Leave NewYoh for Esston and intermediate places from Pier
10 North River at 70 AM IL and $50 for Som
ervils by above trains and Ut pm
The sbove trains connect at Elizabeth with trains the
Jersey Railroad which NewYork from the foot Of
CouTtlsndt-st. at $50 and V and $50 and Pm
73e only. For Lehish Valley Railroad
st IL M only. JOHN q. STERHS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
Nemal alork DAILY Gribm,te
KANSAS.

GEN. LANE-THE UTAH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF kANSAS-CROPS.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-25
TIME NEW.YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITEI
i STATES NAIL LSTEAMERS.-The ships composing thi

fhe ATLANTIC. Capt. Oliver Edndes.
Yhe BALTIC Capt Josepb Comstock-
Ybs ADRIATlC. Ospt James West.
Ybes ships havns been built BY contract expressly for the
0cyemen service every has been taAen Tn their con
uctop = also their engines 70 insure strength and speed
"a their for uneeused for Gle
sAnoe and comfort .
Pyoe Of passage from to Liverpool In fret cabin
aic In ssoond do e75 Exclusive Of extra sized nte
room Ss25 From Liverpool to New York and % guinea.
Be- secured un paid She shps Of this dns have improved
"A. IN fhuIkhea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
HDGE DRUMvOND AND THE MORuoyS.
A CORE TIOE.

In recent communication from Judge Drummond
published in THE TRIEUST that gentleman made the
following statement as an illustration of the state Of
things il Utah
Within the past year, an old man named Daven-
port who think, emicraed here from Iowa, made
preparations 10 leave the Territory just "a he got
ready to start he called upon with heavy bill Of
taxes not then due hut for the next two years in al
vance This he was of course obliged 10 pay. for
otherwise he would have been sued and all hi prop.
erty taken from him. He finally succeeded in start
ing but had made but day journey when la, teams
were stolen from him, and he was forced to return
Mr.. Davenport, the gentleman here referred to,
now resident Of Nebraska, responds 10 this state
meDt a. follors:
Now Sir. a. 10Y name is connected with tie above
faho statements, wish you as al honest man, u
correct them by publishing this.
The facts are these No such bill of taxes was
aver presented 10 me before left Salt Lake City,
nor since. Neither my teanst stolen, the
respondent states. While was residing in salt Lake
Valley. / took a large number of sheep Of President
Kimball shares, which kept two or three year.
hen the Assessor and Collector came round the last
season that kept them, told him that if kept the
Sheep | woad pay the taxes, ant that would paw
take on my own, which | did. The day started,
the Constable presented me bill Of taxes on those
sLcep which belonged to President Kimball. | paid
II. afterward saw him, end he ike a gentleman.
refunded ne the money, and we parted on the most
friendly terms. JAMES DAVENPORT,
ALMIRAtDAyENPORT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Yesterday, Capt. J. W. Hartt called toe roll under
Il p authority of the Metropolitan Police Commission
els # the State Of New-York. Eleven OF the old
force of the Seventeenth Police first answered 10 the
rol.call. to wit: Segeants Lockwood and Gilmor
ard Policemen PousSon Mcconnell Ward, McMillin.
Clcfut, Robinson Robbins, Rayuor aud Spicer, after
which Capt. Hart. read the order 70 the men, which
be received fromthe Commissioners e the Metropolitan
Police and addressed them in the following remaks:
GFNTLEMFN: We have now entered upon new era
of thrgs. To avoid all personal difficulty Il Is incum-
bent upon u 10 avoid all occasion Tor il. but in all
events TO bring the incorsble and law-breakers to
Justice yet ~ the time 20 be careful 10 avoid all
difficulty with any person. and not 10 hold any CONVEX
sat;on with any one upon the right wrong of the
law but to do duty fcarlessy aud faithfully aud
ali will 20 ight and eventually come 10 happy end
irg: and that the Commissioners to whom we are
subordinate, and our country viii award to Us the
praise Of having done our duty
After these few remarks the force went out patrol
duty as members of the Metropolitan Police Of the
State eff NewYork. During the evening, Capt. lartt
received the congratulations of numerous friends and
citizens Of the district upon his reinstatement cap
tain Of the district, and likewise numbers of them
Offering their services to aid and protect the COM
missoners in the active part they have taken. 1t is
expected that several more will come over in tvs or
three dave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
TIE POLICE.
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS,


Tie Police Commissioners ne; yesterday a; theu
office in White street. AL OF the detailed men vere
ordered TO report ilcn selves to the Commission ers on
Wednesday.
No new Wards ha~e been reported since Saturday,
Capt Walling reported everything quiet at Seyu'ne
Point the threats f violence M IA had been made
uot having YET been carried into execution.
Sergeant Van Orieu Of the TWeniy-second Precinct
sid Jas A. Lucas Of the Tenth PreciaCt, reported
b, n selves for duty.
Officer Brown. in charge Of the Qsamniine squad
at Name Hospital reported that himself and ;sO po-
hceueE bad been arrested iOr assault aEi battery by
rrrrcrs. whom they had ar, s'ed By srier Of the
Health officer for violating the Quarantine laws The
sDlj,ct sd befure the Commissioners.
Sergeant VIM. Van Orden OF the Twe1.vSecond
Ward end eX-Capt. Hart ii the Srver'eenh Nard
wee d,puted {" take charge ot the new station
HoU-ts m IhC,e Wares sJd to bot " their respective
D,uUsrds AZ sunset last evening % report !r DUTY at
tie places desigratec by the Board
Me- PsroILeu and che q, oman u tle First Ward
having declared for the law. five assigned 10 The
Third Pr Circt. Capt Houkinss ard four 20 the SIC
oud Cent Leonard with orders e. send them cut "a
pa ,rDl duty. The douimap returned % his Ward.
C3Vt Sprgit having been notified by Mayor NooN
q at p, bee tried Yesterday iyr INSTRUMENTATION,
nj back the following reply:
NEw.YoRS. June g 1857
H,u FrEN,NDo WooD-Sir: ha,r r,Cei,rd lotc, to ap
hr. # ngb@r az n &th al Ike respec, 20 You 4,
My,i q tie 'y au comp ts'ly o. not recosnik.
have -Hthorfr -, was iu hope, th should
cs eo l,u o. decide Tor iy,rf the cuus'ttoaa.y ot
bet country affords te it have consulted
70, demo-, " hose aga. .t, anl. isn u tn, coumlnv
CARED Uuclsttut, ua By the Ceu e Appeas but they
sv ebdu- citizens. 81. nd be ,beyed an Is 50 do
,a,ion plead guilty 20 the charge. -
Ne'y respectfully. FRANCIS c. sPEiGHr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

do man injury if they can, either by corrupting his
principles or by driving him into insanity.
Though Swedenborg in his writings continually
draws the broadest distinction between the spiritual
ard the material worlds. be says in his Diary that
The coar.cr kind Of spirits have certain power oi
acting on matter by making of what he calls the
Interior constituents Of our atmos pierre by which
suppose be means the electrical magnetic fluids
something still more subtle and refined which cur
naturalists have not yet detected
viii send you the result Of the Five Hundred
Dollar experiment If result Il las which yer!
much doubt. am afraid there will BE- men on the
Committee who would not believe, though one rose
from the dead. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

tan law, while the Captains recognize no other
authority than the Mayor and Common Coun'
Gil Yesterday an arrangement was perfected be-
tween the Mayor. Deputy Superintendent and the
other parties in interest, 10y which the Assistant Cap
sips SeTgeanis shah be governed by the Captains.
regard to their legitimate duties the same hereto
foie. Ifth.s principle Is observed until decision is
70, dered there VIII be Iess conflict Of authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

4 gentleman named Pritchard, residing IL M.llle
bury, VI, was drowned in Lake ChsmPlan, near the
mouth Of Big Peter Greek on Thursday evening.
Himself and companion were on fishing excursion,
and while crossing small bay, their boat filed aud
sank. Both were swimmers, but Piitchard being
ircumbered with heavy clothing failed to reach the
shore-the other escaped. The drowned man leaves
a wife and one child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

A boy, escsped from the Connecticut state Reform
School at Meriden and rearesed, act IRE 70 the Guy
rr,on in Waterbury, in order to burn himself up say
ing be had rather be burned to death than go BACK %
Meriden. He destroyed the building but was hilnseH
rescued alive, though badly burned. There has been
serious complaint Of cruel treatment OF the boys the
Reform School, and this event will attract fresh stteA.
tica 10 the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

Curious ATMOSPHERIC PHENoMEscN.-A core
spondert Of The C0ngregat 0Hdsf, writing IRON A:h-
tabula County Ohio after giving sn account OF
mott ii rrls- phenomenon connected with II was NE
taLiHg # large ball, Of sror 1t was showing heavily
at The tine although the snow was slightly moist.
The ut 1t morning several gentlemen II different parts
ofthe town noticed large balls OF sho"
srourd rot OILY in the vicinity II their dwellings but
in tie open 6eld. those who examined them de;erib;
them a. b.ing .rearly as large as ehlds head, and
resembling thin layer; of snow rolled together veIy
lightly and dropped down here ins rSr pwo H oT
three feet mention these fact. as scraps for the Gu
rious'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

A1ApAxA-Andrew b. Moore, who has been nom-
mated by the Democrats TO Governor of Aabama, did
not had on the frs. ballot in the Convention which
resulted a. follows:
john z Moore..........f5 " Samfori............ -
A. B. Moor-.............iO3 g. O. Norman. -
John Cochran......... s David Hubbard. IL
None Of these have been heard Of ont Of AlabIma
except David Hubbard, who served d term or two in
Congress some time age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
THE RR00KLYN POLICE.

There has been some trouble at the Third ana
Fourth District Station-Houses in regard to the
Assistant Captains who recognize the Meir'pon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

BURROWS THEArER.-Mr. and Mrs. W. ). Florence
appearea last evening before a large audience we
hote soon 70 rd time speak at length OF their per-
fr~,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

WALLAcK's THEArER.-Mrs. james W. WalAck
commenced an engagement at this house last night,
before an spprecatiye audience. The play was The
Gamestey, in which Mrs. W. supported by Mr.
Dyott as Beverly" and Mr.. Lester, Mr.. Lee, Mr.
Philips and Mr.. Allen. Mrs. Wallack made some
good and telling poiDts, which were generously ap-
pauded. We did not zee enough Of the play to speak
more particularly at present. Mrs.. W. was twice
called out She will appear in various standard CHAR
acters during the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
The ATLANTIC.


Tie steamship Atlantic Capt. Oliver Eldridge, hav-
inc been put in perfect order in every respect, will
.ail with the United States mails for Liverpool from
her dock foot Of Canal street the Goth instant.
COURAGEOUS YACHTMAsTER
The little Yacht Charter Oak, of % tuns built,
owned and sailed bv Charles r. Webb of Stamford,
Conn ia fitting out at the foot of Pine street to start
from tbi. mort about the 18th lust. for voyage to
Liverpool The crew will consist OF i've persons and
store Of rroy.ion.for 90 days will be shipped The
Ctarte, Oak is only - feet long, with 10. feet beam,
bat can spread 800 yards of canvass, and Mr. Webb
saws he will try TO make better tine across than did
the famous yacht America.
THE REGATTA PRIZEs.
The Reeetta Committee yesterday decided to award
the tlird c,ss Prize to the Luckey With regard to
the remaining, they viii be unable to decide for some
days.
REGATTA AT PORTLAND.
The municipal authorities OF Portland have arranged
for three prize boet-races to take place on the Fourth
of July. These races are open TO all. and boats will
enter free The first is for wheries and fancy boats,
pulled by one man. with three purses Of 80, so and
$40 each. The second il for four-oared boats, with
purses Of As and $50 The third Is for six and eight
cared boats-ar,t prize purse containing Sl?1 Sec
oud prize pure Of 81
CrRtors ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMEScS.-A CORE
spondert of me C0ngregat0Haiist. writing from Ash
fabula County Ohio after giving al account OF a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

Coroner Perry was disposed to close The evidence,
as tie statement of the husband was corroborated by
other witnesses, but objections were raised by one
or two Of the jugmen from the fact that some OF
the evidence went to show that the husband had on
former occasions, when intoxicated threatened bis
wifes life Tie further investigation was accordingly
postponed until this forenoon. Shaw was retained IN
custody ard the two brothers were discharged.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
LEGAL SALES.
PROBATE SALE.

TnE STATE OF LOUISIANA, | 7th District Court.
PARISH OF Wesf FEIiciANA No.
Succession of John Wicker, deceased
TN PURSUANCE to an order to me directed from
the Honorable Court aforesaid, will sell at pub.
lie auction ut my Office in the town of Jackson par.
ish Of East Fcciana at IL o'clock, A. NJ on
THURSDAY, the 21st day Of May, 1861.
the following described property appcrainng to said
succession. to-wt
Five (5) OTIS of ground in the town of Jack.
son together with all the improvements
thereon, said lots being numbered one, two,
three, and four, and the eastern half of lots
seven and eight, all in square number thirty
four, according to the igurative plan Of the
town of jackson.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half of the purchase price cash, the balance
on credit until the first day Of January, 1858 the
purchaser to give his note with approved personal
security. with eight per cent interest after maturity
and consent that mortgage importing confession
olndgmcnt be retained on the property until full and
final payment.
april ls 1851 G. W. CATLETT. Auctioncer.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
THE CONSTITUTION RIGHTS.
sPIRITUALISM EXPOSED.

FJNIIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
L public of the town of Clinton and surrounding
country, that they continue the Daguerrean and
Ambrotype Gallery lately occupied by Mr.. Mcclure
above the store of G. A. Neafis they particularly
invite the public to call and examine their new pro-
cess ofoil painted Ambrotypes. Those desrous, may
obtain life size portraits canvass: any number Of
Photographic duplicates provided either plain or
colored in oil. MOORE & COHEN.
January IL, 1857,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23

TnE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7th District Court
PARISH or EAST FEIICrANA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that G. W. Mlnday.
IN has applied to this court for letters of admins
traton upon the estate of Elrazer W. Ripley dcccas-
ed, which will be granted in ten days from the pub
lication of this notice unless legally opposed
may ., 1851 Il. j. DELONY. D'y Clerk
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
A CARD.
HENRY S. BIECHENO begs to

"A CAkD.
HENRY S. Bt.ECHENO begs to
IL return his sincere thanks to his friends and the
inhabitants of East Felicona, generally. for the
kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced business in Clinton. and assures them
no cxcr,ions shall be wanting on his part to merit
continuance of the
ii. s. BrrciExo is fully prepared to supply plant
crs, and all others with every article In the Drug
business. and from his long experience in that line
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
isty in all its branches, merely requests trial as
test of his qualifications. An accurate analysis of
mineral waters will be granted gratis TO those des
rous Of having II made.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
ncatncss and prompiindc, and with great care as to
labelling. and the minor details
A constant supply of The choicest brands Of Wines
and Spirits, on hand. for MEDICAL PURPOSES. only.
A large quantity Of Ale and Porter, (Grst rate
qnalty) continually coming to hand.
II. S. d. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately.
fearing he might possibly uSpER-rate It, and not do
himself the justice he is so anxousy seeking.
| Clinton, La. Oct. 13.slS55.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
ESTR

=
DROUGHT before me. the undersigned Justice of
ID the Peace, by John Doyle. living on the Pompeii
road ten miles from Clinton. four mules, viz:
First a light brown horse mule right eye out scar
on his right hip. branded II B on the left shoulder
about eight years old. 10 hands high marked with
wagon harness, no other marks perccivable. Ap-
praised TO be worth one hundred and fifty dollars
in cash.
Second dark brown mare mule, marked with wag-
on harness and branded r III B on the left shoulder
about years old, lG hands high no other marks
perceivabc. Appraised to be worth, in cash. one
hundred and fifty dollars.
Third dark brown mare mule, marked with wag-
on harness, branded r II B on the left shoulder
about years old. II hands high. no other marks
pcrceiyabc. Appraised to be worth, in cash. one
hundred and forty dollars
Fourth light bay mare mule marked with wag-
on harness. branded r II b on the left shoulder
about years old, lG hands high, no other marks
pcrceiyable. Appraised to be worth in cash, one
hundred fifty dollars.
The above mules was straycd before Inc this day,
April 3Oh 1857.
May 2, 1851. W. ID. GAYLE, J. p. 2 Ward.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
NOTICE.

TT will be by the above advertisement that the
l. old firm of MILLS, CLEVELAND ~ Co.. is dissolved
by mutual consent. | shall carry on the business
alone, and solicit a continuance of the patronage
always extended me; will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to my care will keep constantly
on hand full assortment of Dry-Goods Hard Ware
and fancy articles, Provisions and Plantation sup
plies of every description, All orders and shipments
of cotton will receive prompt and strict attention.
VIII endeavor to give general satisfaction in every
thing as well as in the purchase Of cotton.
april 27, 1857. NJ. G. MILLS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

IIROM the plantation of the subscriber residing
L about miles from the town Of Bayou Sara, four
the other horse mule the horse mule has but one
eye; all of them branded on the left fore shoulder
with the letters i II y of the mare mules is
more OF mouse color than bay. am inclined to
think that the mules have been stolen. | will pay
liberal reward for the taking up of said mules and
notifying me of the same and if they have been
stolen will give the value Of the mules to any per-
son who will detect the thief and bring him forward
for trial. [may 2, 1871 RoBT II. BARROW.
saa1~ The Woodvlle Republican, Vicksburg Senti-
nel Natchez Free Trader, and Felicana Democrat,
copy three times weekly) and forward bills to Robt
H. Barrow, Esq. Bayou Sara, La.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
LEGAL SALES.
SIIER1FFS SALE

SIIERlFF'S SALE
rAn!sn or EAST rnlolASA. 9TH District Court.
George Opdyke, ct al,
vs.. =. -
John herman, Ct al. Arthur NOE I,aa ,,oo' lio''
Il. Hart. ~ K. j. Banton. l'3o.
II virtue of a writ of ler facias to me directed bv
~ the honorable court aforesaid. against the de-
lfndant A. - Hart, on twelve months bond, | have
seized and will offer for sale at the door of the court
i no0se IN the town of Clinton. said parish on
The First Saturday in JUNE, A. d. 1857.
a. o'clock A. VI. all the right title interest and
claim OF said Arthur u. Hart. in aud to the following
named slaves that have seized to satisfy plaintiffs
demand aud all costs. to-wit:
4 negro woman named DIANA, aged about
u years, and her two children, viz:
CLARK, aged about 3 years, and
FED, months.
TERMS or sAIE-cush.
may 2, 1857. u. NJ. G.. BROWN Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
CO.PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TNllE lrm Of Mills, CLEVELAND Y Co. have this
l. day gone into liquidation for the purpose of
winding up the business Of the firm by mutual con-
sent. All having claims against the firm will pleas
present them forthwith and all outstanding accounts
will be expected TO be settled likewise.
NJ. G. MILLS.
Clinton, April 27, 1857. y. D. CLEVELAND.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

TiE STATE or LOUISIANA | 7th District Court.
PARISH or EAST FEIIcI,NA.
In the matter of the Succession of L. A. sturgcs,
deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Lewis Sturgcs.
N has this day filed in this Court final account of
his administration Of the aforesaid succession, which
will be homologated In thirty days from the publica-
ton of this notice unless legal opposition be made
thereto.
May 0, 1857. i. J. DELONY, D'y. Clerk.