davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
A RIcH IrEM.--Tlle WASHINGTON C.

A R1cn 1rEM.--Jhe Washington cor.
Nespondent Of the New Orleans Delta
makes the following astounding d+clarl-
ton in regard to Gov, Walker and the
South loving "Presilent:
Robert J. Walker holds the sword #
Damoe!es over the head of the President.
he uuquestiouabiy has in bis possession
= private letter written to bin BY MIR.
Buchanan, which, If it finds its way to
'be public eye, will make the na;ion
blush for the downright hypocrisy of the
fuuct'ora7y whom it honored witt, its
confidence.
In yindication OF the course which he
pursued as governor Of Kansas. and since,
It is not unlikely thar Walker may fird
it indispensable to the maintenance Of
his integrity to consent to the pub|ica-
ton of this remarkable production.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the true, and so far unexplained, policy
of Mr.. Buchanan in regard to Kansas,
will eventually leak out, and then the
South will find how dependence there is
to be placed in the man she elected over
one of the truest patriots the sun ever
slone npon. When it does come out,
stand from under.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

OUR MA1Ls.-1t would be of the great
est possible benefit to the nifty at
large, If some enterprising individual
could discover and expose the irregu|ari-
~ Of Ii Coast mails. We have been
so much neglected by those whose duty
it is to have the mails properly attended
to, that we begin to believe we are no
longer in Uncle Sans dominions. One
or TWO mails per week, when regularly
delivered, will satisfy US, or any other
Weekly paper published on the Coast.
so long as we know they will come at the
proper time, bull when we are ioduccd
look for a daily mail between Baton
Rouge. and New Orleans, according to
published schedules, we arc compelled to
pronounced it an unmi,ieated lumbuo
These failures have taken place so often
That we are justified in complaining
against s|l whom it may interest,"
II The parties contracting to carry the
mails cannot adhere strictly to the duties,
for the sake of the sums we contribute
annually to Uncle Sans pocket, they
should be %annnIled and given to some
one Who can and will attend to their
faithful delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

.zsttt nops and PkospEcrs.-The recent
heavy rains. snd warm weather have M,
been very beneficial to matlajd came
The damage, SO FIR, has not beer ascar,
ta'ned' nor Do se hear vf any serious
complaints: although nearly every one
nH' something 70 say about tie injury.
mere or less. The warm weather has
, ola, : TIE cane Up beautifully u soms
s'.aess' Vilils IN ~ots.rr>, !, las n,t an,.asr,
esf shone ground. "
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

%%8&@ -
The BREAD WAE.--Dire and dreadful
WAS The effect produced upon the good
citizens o. Red Stick when the ints|ii.
= genoce that the Bakers Of that city relu-
sed to be. regulated by the tariff proposed
by the City Counci', and tsnc|uded to
= quit business until the tariff was repeal
1 3D. 4, The Bakers stand out firmly and
the. Council just as determined, wont
give in, SO that bread must be baked At
Il home, or had from this side the river
We observe in the Advocote, OF Nednes-
day a notice from the Mayor to the e.
feet that a good baker had been procu-
I red "i'o"acas willing to BE- controlled BY
@sle tariff. 1.-THE bakers Of other c;ties
can live aud make money under a tariff
OF prices" we a see no reason WHY the
bakers Of Baton Rouge can't do the
same. It is only an otstinacy thar will
soon he overcome. 1t is pr wing, bcw-
ever, rather a profitable business for
Yves. Baton Rouge bakers lust now.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
Retrenohment.

The people of Louisiana have Iopl
listened to the senseless and meaningless
lcry Of .retrsnchment in the expense
lof the Slate government, and hare be
come 50 q customed 10 the sound oil tll4
empty phrase, that they now look upo'
lii as but sheer Il b%urcotnlb Whereby dem
agogues are enabled to de'nde them are
tide into power through their credulIty
" Democracy" and "retrencs1nent,' W.
were once led to believe, possessed al
the vitality Of an actual prineil lie; ba'
| we have had a surfelt Of the iouner. while
the latter has been suffered 10 Ego Nv
the board,' the people in the meantime
standing trsnsfxed by the syren songs
Of partisan leaders, who only eaju|ed
,tem in order to better betray The trusts
confide4 to them, and sqnanjer their
money in schemes Of speculation ct
doubtful, if not dishonest propriety.
II is time there were two parties hay
ing a voice in this hitherto senseisss war
on official extravaganza and m~affeasance.
The |ab'rjng taxpayer should demand
If our Legislators that,bis term retrencI'.
ment" be made TO embody something
more than it signifies when used by
stump-orators and those disinterested
patriots who are ever willing to sacrifice
their private interests t. the go< 4 of the
State.
Retrenchment' What does It mean
according to the Interpretation given it
by our modern ofice-seekers and corrapt
p%ojiticians' Does j, signify economy in
tie administration Of the public finances !?
Does it imply a wholesome expenditure
Of our revenue for objects conducive to
to the public good? Let our overwhelm-
ing debt and a collapsed State Treasury
these ques.ions-~yet we have
patiently and de|usiveIy heard the hack
neyed and disgusting demands and prom
'ses for "retrenchment," by all parties,
Louisiana became an organized
Commonwealth, and yet, there is no sucI,
practical term in our political voeabula-
les.
We could easily poin out to the over
'ur'ened taxpayers, more than one iu-
where their Interests an<! money
ave gone to initiate the purses of hun
l'angers-on to dominant parties for
erv'ces Of most questionable legality =:
where we'I-paying jobs lave been voted
way, in order that the recipient of legi>-
tavors might be the better enabled
- 'et atlI Contribute LC the Der |
'etuat'on in power of those who are
to connive at their successful
chenes by "compoundjng felony"
Extra pay to sa|aried officers, monie1
BANS and indulgenc7es to incorporated
ompanies, and q thousand other pet
'ans 10 extract funds from the State En-
are too numerous 10 square with
ur ideas of State economy, and The
magnificent }u'ubug of "retrencIrnent."
the term have any application, TO.
0mmon~ honesty's sake, let it be applied
$ understood by the people,-not by
oi'tic'ans and demagogues.
There is room, ample room, to say moth
OF the str1ctest economy, in every de-
artment. Let it be done.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

The ToorHAcHE.-"My dear Irlend'
said 81, 1 cap. cure your toothacna ~
ten minutes
"Hnwa how p inquired l.. "19o'''',
III PITY
'.lustantly," said be. "@'#+
Have you a: y alum If .
"Yes." ~,
bring it and some common SAT-. IT,,
They were produced. Ny friend Pu''.
verified them, mixed them in equal quan-
.iliez, then wet II small piece OF co''ou'
causing the mixed powder to adhef''
and placed it in my hollow tooth.
"Tfers said he, if that does not ea'e
you I will forfeit my head. You may
tell tins to every one, and publish u "
cry where ; the remedy is mlal''ole.
It was as he predicted. On I'VE 'nt
reduction of the mixed alum and sa'e' :
experienced a sensation Of coldness' "a'cu
gradually subsided. and with 'a--1ns
alum and salt cured the torment o.
the toothache.-NandtnsM Resdsr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
SATURDAY. JANUARY 80, 1858.

NoveLrY CoMING.--We ars inf rmed
tina; Elder HYDE, formerly a member of
the Mormon Church, and who published
a work exposing their inquiries, is about
visiting Baton Rouge, for the purpose Of
delivering a course Of lectures, upon
Mormonism. Tie subject vii! 10 dosb4
interest the. Red Stickians-especialIy
III. Legislators.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

ALL THE DEeRseY."-T The Free
State Legislature Of Kansas, on the IT,
eeipt Of Presidhnt BucIfanan's Message,
passed The following resolution Resozved.
il'at James Buchanan, President of the
United States. be entitled to The name Of
hugeg'ns, and ,liss a copy Of this ~resolu-
''o4 he sent to him. The resolution
S'sed amid deafsn1nr cheers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30
~ The Nicaragua Fever. is rap;n

Er Tie Nicaragua Fever. is raging
Nj with such intense violence in both Houses
OF the Legislature, that we begin to en-
g terrain fears the Session will be- broken
mp in a few days for want Of 4 quorum.
Che celebrated resolutions have operated
upon the members with terrific Effect
Every mar seems to be Il walking army
or arsenal forltlle purpose Of taking Nc
aragua whether she wants to be taken or
Motive may observe here in paren-
thesis, that many Of the members arr
much addicted to the habit Of taking
sonething'"-It has been calculated BY
~ sl're~d observer of things that since
the excitement has been intense, not
s'one Nicaragua, but South America,
Mexico and Cuba, have all bb<Ea ~ taken,
annexed, duty installed, u and TIC dear
people gone home to attend - 80 other
business. Those Resolutions possessed
awonterful efficacy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

= ~ We are indebted to A. DUpLAN-
TIER, Esq, for y copy Of the Annual
Report Of the Board Of Swamp Land
Commissioners. Also to the State Eli
gineer for p copy Of his Annual Report.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

Rgs,ohEp.- Postmaster, Gen. K. 4.
.MoIIArTos, of New Orleans, has bee"
compelled to resign his office in conse-
queuce Of i'll health. Rumor says our
distinguished exc Auditor is now en- route
TO Washington 10 SECURE the place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

DAASISe THE INFANTS An exciting
scene occurred among the Congregation
a'lstt at North Woburn, Mass, q few
weeks since. AIpheus S. Niekrrsou, A
recent graduate ut Anlover Theological
Seminary, made application to be at''n''
tea rs An Eyange 'st IL c"'nec1'on with
the Congregational Cl'urcI, and Society
OF that village. The examination Of tho
candidate WAS generally satisfactory to
the council except upon II slnaIs s~a'}te':
Being questioned as to the salvation Ct
infants, he expressed Isis unqualified b.
lief in that dovlriue. He did not know
precisely how the thing could be accom-
p|isi,ed consistently viii, other portions
of the creed, but bis confidence " the
Divine justice and goodness satisfied hun
that it was impossible that those WING
had committed no actual stu could oe
eternaaIg damned. Rev. Messrss. Cadjy,
of West Cambridge, Marvin, Of Nedfofd'
SeweII, of Burlington, and Emerson oor
iecsed to this doctrine as a heresyy mott 70
he tolerated, and refused 10 proceed %
the ordination Of the candidate 1he
council discussed the matter warmly 10.
til 7 o'clock in the afternoon, and then
adjourned for eight weeks to r fleet upon: upon
it, tbs audience having waited IN LIE
church from 10 o'clock Till 4 in the ex-
pectation of the services. This is q r.
ma, liable scene for this age OF the woflo'
and is understood to he.ule lnaugguraE'oa
of the movements for tie. purafleaIion o
The churches, Of which Tie Puritan fec'
,rler is the acknowledgements 1oF7-t
nal. ~ s$
We are slightly under the 'npressl'n'
that the fooI-ki!|er is badly wanted ~
that section of country. At
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

From this date, ali legal advertisements
t,~h rs Sherif's sales, separation OF property
divorces, notices Of Introduction. etc, MIST he
raid for within thirty days from the first in
~sertion thereof: 10 exception will be made
III any case. q
r Ey-AlI Job Work must be paid for On de.
livery. December OH. 100!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

The Way OF THE TRANsGREssoR IS
HARD.-We conversed, yesterday, with,
a gentleman who spent much of last
Summer and Fall in Canada, and who
had frequent opportunities Of seeing
Brsslin. the defau!ting Ohio State Treas
user. fle tells lis that with that abscon-
ding ofiriaI it hss truly been that The
wages Of sin is DEATH He las no.
thing to show for tile large amount OF
money le robbed the State OF, all hav-
ing been sunk ii, disastrous speeulations.
A wrecked reputation and = precarious
support from relatives and friends are all
that is left 10 him Of brilliant prospects
and a competence Of this worlds goods.
He will 10, allow himself to hint even
who were his operators in lis business
transactions; AS he says, it would do no
body any good, and cause much pain
and Inconvenience to happy families.
Truly, the way OF the .transgrassor is
hard,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-30

-
the country press combined, and yet, we
looked 10 vain. AS we stated il. a pre-
Y Of issue, the Delta honored The cal!
with a notice Of three lines, while the
bulletin evinced its usua! interest in
such matters: and gave it a more extend
ed notice. The other papers of the city
said nothing. Certainly it is a right,
and one that even we are jealous Of, be-
longing to all newspapers, to advocate
or not, any measure coming before a
community OF the the people at large,
without having their motives questioned
either in n way or thu other. It is
their night, which, as we take it ourse;f.
cl'ee'fully accord 10 others.
But we did think, and think still. that
it should be the pride Of every Lou1sian.
ian to advance and promote the welfare
OF State, and in DO manner could we
better promote her agriculture! welfare
than BY assisting, in the Development of
that great branch Of our. States wealth.
whatever is done to assist the
planter in the disposal Of his produce,
urges him on with renewed conflsncs
TO increas. hi. own AMI the general
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

GLEN ANNA.-The exercises of the present session
close on Tuesday, the 22d inst. Rev. c. F. Deems
will deliver the address on that day. On Monday
evening, the 2ist, there will be concert. We learn
that this school is in highly aourishing condition,
numbering at present 1913 pupils.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

HAIL AND HEAVY RAN.-We learn that there
was considerable fall of hail mile or two east of
this City Tuesday last, and that some damage
was the result to the growing crops. About five
miles east Of this the rain was quite heavy. We
have had fine growing weather for the last four or
five daYs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12
Mr.. McRae,s Bids for Popularity.

Mr.. McRae, in his Greensborough speech, and at
one or two other points, has taken ground rather in
favor of Mr.. Caldwell's Peoples Bank, at the
time forbearing much possible to find fault
with the present system of banking. He would like
to see some scheme adopted to bring our Railroad
stocks up to par-he is not exactly prepared to
dorse all the details of Mr.. Caldwels Bank, yet he
would give it his most respectful consideration &c.
In other words, he would like to have Mr. Caldwell's
support, and he would like at the same time to re-
main on good terms with the old Banks Mr.. Cald-
well is of too much sense to be caught in this
way. We venture to say that Mr. McRae was much
more ardent and pointed in his efforts to approve
the Peoples Bank, when at Greensborough, than he
has been at any other point.
But Mr.. McRae makes another bid for popularity.
He takes ground for the Danvile Railroad. This is
local work, and he hopes to gain votes by support
ing it We think, from our knowledge of the De-
mocracy in that section of the State, that he will
find himself mistaken.
Mr. McRae also bids for popularity by denouncng
high taxes and opposing further appropriations for
internal improvements And yet he is in favor of
transferring Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad stock,
which is already solemnly pledged to the Sinking
Fund, to the Fayetteville Coalfeds Road. He would
like to aid in this latter work, and he would be
pleased to add to his vote in Cumberland; but this
Is all he can offer. 1t will not do. And besides,
now can he oppose further appropriations for in
ternal improvements and at the same time advocate
the transfer of stock which is yielding 70 the State
Treasury, through the Sinking Fund, $4,000 per
annum? Would not the transfer of that stock be
eoE
koad?--and yet Mr.. McRae is inaexibly opposed
10 any further appropriations!
Mr.. McRae makes another bid for popularity By
expressing sympathy with Judge Douglas. and by
opposing the admission of Kansas with the Lecomp-
ton Constitution. We know his excuse for this OPP
position 10 Lecompton is, that the original bill
would have given Kansas too much land. But this
is hardly an apology for excuse, for friend Of
'ne administration desired to admit Kansas with this
CAIN to land made good in the act of admission.
Inc record will sustain us in this statement and
Judge Ellis has frequently exposed this subterfnge
In his replies to Mr. McRae
This bid for popularity looks to Mr.. Gilmer's Dis
t'ct and to those federaliss in this State who have
uon and who, TO crafty their hatred of Democracy,
would be glad to see Judge Douglas triumph over
the administration.
The first Thursday in August win show what the
gentleman bids are worth.
FOURTH OF JuLY. We learn that the COMMITTEES
Of Arrangements for the celebration in our City d
the approaching anniversary of onr national indie.
pendence, have selected NJ. Henry r. Began, 4
orator Of the day, and Mi. William 81 Finch to de:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

KILLED BY L1GnrN1NG.-On Tuesday evening last
valuable boy named Henry, the property of Miss
Louisa Taylor, while blowing in the farm of Mr..
Hall, near this City, struck by lightning and
instantly killed. The mule with which he was
blowing was also killed, and the pillow was shivered.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

HEKrroRD.-John W. Moore, Esq, is the candi-
date of the Democratic party in this County for the
Senate, and Dr.. r. q. Wortbington for the Com
mons. This is an excellent ticket and there is good
gxound for hope that it will be successful.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

NEW ORLEANS, June 0.-Ine Mayor IS unuer Tue
protection of the Vigilance Committee at head quar-
ters Col. Christy has Withdrawn from the leader
ship of the Americans.
No attack has been made by the mob. The po-
lice now forming into divisions, and the citi.
zens are invited to join.
The Vigilance Committee have arrested Lumsden
of the Picayune, who was confined several hours,
for being disorderly at the Vigilance Camp.
The Mayor has issued his proclamation from quar-.
ters revokng the power of the Recorder to appoint
a special police. The citizens utterly Disguised
with the vacillating course of the Mayor, and the
streets are much excited
The Vigilance Committee is still fortifying its posi-.
ton and the mob still in possession Of Lafayette
Square. Cannon loaded with grape, command all
the approaches to the Square,
The Recorders have appointed 800 special police
among whom some of the worst men in the
city. They refuse to give up their authority, al
though it has been revoked by the Mayor.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Vigilance Committee in possession-1Ae Mayor
Lmpeached and Dismissed ~ fortunate and ta
tai Ezplosion.
New ORLEANS, June THE Mayor having had
his life guaranteed, met the Council at the St Charles
hotel to-day The Council then PASSED resolution
impeachng him, and elected President and Alder
man in his place.
Col Forno, the Chief of Police, has been dismissed
and Col. jacques, appointed in his stead.
Messrs. Tuner and Muzzy, two reporters, have
been arrested as dangerous characters.
1t is rumored that the ballot boxes have been re-
moved if so, there will be no election to-day
An attack was made on the Camp OF the V,gilant
Committee Saturday night. The Vlgilants lost four
killed, and twelve wounded, by the accidental dis
charge of cannon during the confusion.
Election of Girard Stith, the american Candidate
z. The Vigilant COMMITTEES Unable to Vote =
New ORLEANS, June THE return Of the election
shows that the city has gone for the American tick
ct. Girard Stith is elected Mayor by small ma
jority. ssessT
say they will carry their determination to free
the city Of rufians. KS
There is great rejoicing in Lafayette Square to-
night among Stths friends and the city is in per.
feet upr0Ar. x. = ~ III
StitAs Aajority. 81. s &.
Nsw OsIEAss, june 8. he minority Col Stith,
ths Americau candidate Tor Mayor. 4 the election
sy5stStday. ID 800 8.
MI 81 the principal nsnlss on IL Anerican
16Fe defeated. Is s.
III sisy 8 quisf, sid Ihk up ths
right. .H6ey no il6anded but net a.
e s.sff opt ses s
lS siaicspsi aufllositiss ~ sngsged IN
n md sfco S
no n d fssusds ~ III isss1t 1f
81 s. go
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-12

wUE ARE AUTH0RIxGUsxND4 NJ.
Nv 0uested 70 announces lhe gn4hE 10 THOMAS -
LOEG Is candidate To- neu1ty ~ ChathAz
in The Senate, ID ths susuieg lN1teaef
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15

t,sR TT sISFEHE DISTRICT.
Ln:isa J. Nolan ncnr ellie raetr1e ct ceufsae Tn.r;ca. vs.
john i Nolan ACKNOWLEDGMENT. eeaanle agent ct Tests.
E2eat fxtcuteEr. No. l525.
TN VERT, d'an G~tre de sajaie Il moi adreese dams
- 'af5aifa ri 5easuz. en date du 22rne av~,l 1858.
i@r Ia CGuF au Eixicrfse District Judiciaire dams g;
pour la far2isse Ell etat ~sns.isa, il sara etfars Ell xante
rutIjqae an plus effraut 81 aerpter- enrherrisseur 4
Ia n1aisoa s1cEcar 1T e@tts parois$e,
SaEnedila 5me Jour de*Juin 1855,
& II teurcs .. ia, tons leS draita, titfes Ct interest
ja fete3l'Ieir John T Nolan. CONNIE }%erst5er dams L.
sucaessioo de Holm Nolan decedee. de rnontant q re1!-
presa huit rnltlc QsaRtres tSsooo] pour payer ct sails
Eaire le dtE orfFa d5execution.
IL Eotl titious de IL TeGte COIfTTANT.
THE0 BERGEk0N, 4. S.
Quest Tatcr Roage; sfai Ier 1855.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH o. WEsT B47ON ROUGE.

SIXTH tfsTRIcT COURT.
!. =. Williams Tast Executor, We. ADAMS IIsbort.
Sa-l39s.~
~ WRITE Ct a writ Of #. IA, to nc directed in
{ ; tbs abcee entitled ca,1~e. # date the end day CT
April 1869, from the sixth District Court, in md Er
sa'd parish and state, VII ne offered for sale at pub
lie auction 70 The last and highest bidder. IL front OF
the Conrt House Of tAhs parish, on
Saturday 9TH day Of June 1855,
at II o'clock q. III. all the right, title and interest y
the detandent, Atlantis HILBERT, in and 10 the following
proparEE-to w't--A certain tract OF land s.tua1eG
III tlsis IN r:sia, at forty arpents from tbs river MiSsiss-
irpi- having two ~aFpants front by forty in dopth more
L TEiuidad, below sy lands If Mrs. ,loachirn Ilaigls,
and in the rear by +, lids Of Pierre Forst, with all The
improvements thereon. 70 pay and satisfy said writ Of
execution, spi@ed Ia the above entitled suit.
g.. TegnMa II aaIe-EA@E.
THE0 BETGERON, 3. s.
West Baton Rouge. Nav Ut 1855