davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

W o'ciuoWihS Is pTalu WAS On uro
tears could not Quench it.
Take her home mother = he cried
take her home never fear but will
bring you food Mary shan't die! III
beg-b'g,' beaded; anything to save
her =
Richard (! Richard! do not leave
ne! shrieked his agonissd parent
Lot me net lose both my children if
you love your mother, rsturn--fsr PHYS
sake return =
The appeal came too late. Her son
stang, naddsned beyond the endurance
by the sufsriuss of those so dear to him,
had broken from her feeble grasp, dart
cd down the thoroughfare, and was al
ready beyond the reach of her voice.
Rachel clung to the ratings of the
churchyard for support, till = second
moan, still fainter than the 6rst, sent \
psng through her maternal breast.
She must not. die in the street =
murmured Rachel. Home-home =
if have strength to reach it.
'Oh, God = she cried with a sudden
burst Of anguish, protect my boy =
Shield him for crime !; guard his2sHnst st
vices and the hideous snares-whNsxf a
thousand forms assail unfriendsed Youth
or take him, she added sslsmnly, take
him in Thy mercy
1t wasa Christian's prayer wrung from
a mothers heart, uttered in faith, in ag-
ony, and tears, and angels bore it to the
mercy-sest on high.
C!aspiDg her psrishing child yet clos
er to her aching bosom, the drunksrd' S
wife FASTENED to her home.
Az Richard Hoffman rushed along
the street, scarce knorisg whi.hee he
wont, and onl intent on the one idea oi
getting, by ssme means, food for his
famishsd mother and sister, he was hail,
ed by Jack Manders, an impish acquaia-
tanee who lived near Richards home,
and to whom he told the desperate state
in which he had left those SO dear to
him. Jack listened with much interest
and at once proposed to Richard to help
him pick the pocket Of an old gentle
man, who was staring into a window Oh
the opposite side of the street. Rich
ard refused with horror, although jack
urged tse necessity of at once getting
something to save the life Of his mother
aud little Mary Jack then undertook
tho busine" alone, and just ss be hse
relieved the old gentleman of his pock
et-book, policeman sprang from a dosr,
way to arrest him but Jack made gsod
his escape. Not so with Richard, wbC
was at once seized by policeman as al
accomplish of the escaped pickpockst
| am no thief, sir cried RicharC
breaking from !hc strong grasp that hel(
him, and throwing himself 1t the SetA
tho old gentleman, who had just come
to the spot, though poverty and hun
ger tempted me to become one. Ny
mother and sister are starving
The future history and trials Of thil
poor boy will be given in the New Yori
Ledger Of January l6, which is for sal,
At all the bookstores and news Offices.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
The Providence Journal says that on Q

The Providence Journal says that one
day last week girl, apparently fifteen
sr sixteen years Of age, armed with the
usual beggar's basket, called at house
in that city to beg for "cold pieces"
On leaving, she contrived to coax away
from the yard bright little girl four
years old, by the promise Of real
pretty doll with uiee Dress" if she
would 60 to the corner where nobody
would see them. She had got the little
girl some distance from home, when the
child was seen aud recognized by an
older sister, when the artful impostsI
ran away and escaped.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

S@- The story commenced on the
Grst page, entitled " The Bride Of n
Evening" and another one, entitled
p" Richard Hoffman," are inserted a.
advertisements, and no more of them
will be published iu the E,kO. We
make this explanation so that our read
ers may not be disappointed.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

~ Among Tive presents made 10
tn. Prince. Royal OF England, on her
late wedding DAY, ". . fidisg wsip,
the butt VI Which !. fsf.ss FROM piece
" tho beef is fofmsd Of disnspds, tho
nails being represented BY fsuflesn
s.su.ful fubiss the -hols " The bot.
TEN Of ihs Lsof vi a issss Of small dia.
mond. The handle VI .bo Whip 10 fofa.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
SS- A powerful revival of religion i,

SI- A powerful revival of religion i.
in progress at the Baptist Church, in
this village Meetings are hcld every
evening, which are fully attended, ,svs-
raj have been converted and some thirty
or more are nightly en- the anxious seats
for prayers.
An interesting revival is also being
bad at the Seventh. day Baptist Church,
at Assaway. The spacious Meeting
House i, full every evening, and many
have been converted. The anIiou.
seats ar. crowded with sspplicants for
mercy"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

- u +. Hitchcock, Bsq broushs
to our ofTic. u few days since, several
myrtle blossoms, which he took ffos bi.
yard Que year ago ffem lha, ii.s tho
Thermometer vi" cishiscn degrees below
ssfo. Quite . esnuasi.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

Esy~ We understand that DR.. Utter,
formerly of this village, but now Of
Mountain Glen Water Cure, PlainGsld,
n. j.. during bis leisure time this sea-
son has under a course of training q
number Of persons frsn the various
chcirs Of our village preparatory to Civ.
ing grand Sacred Concert, which We
have reason to believe, from our tnowl-
edge Of the Doctors abilities in that
line and the quality Of the music, will
be the best thing of the kind ever offer
ed in this vicinity. The music will con-
sist Of selections from Ros.ini, Mossrt,
and from Handel's great Oratorio Of
Tile Messiah, As performed by the New
York Harmonic Society at theAcad,my
of Music, by hundreds Of performers, to-
g.thor with many pieces from Modern
authors. We understand that Dir.
Budds, ,srganist Of Calvary Church ,Ston-
ington, has been engaged for the occa
sion, and also that Mrs. Utter, soprano
of DR.. Hutton's (R.lormed Dutch
Church, University Place, New York
will take tho principal solos. We lool
forward with pleasicg sntieipaiion' t'
the promised festival, wishing the per
formers all success, and trusting th'
Doctor will DO as successful in this, q
in bis profession at the Glen"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
"a. II. FARM HAN,
DENTIST,

Would say TO his friends and the public.
that he Is prepared to attend 10 all profes.
sional calls In his Dental Office ~ hereto
lore, with safety aud dispstch. lie has good
assistance In his lsbratory aud can execute
plate work nj short notice.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
m Al Isrs ID.

In ,hl. town. Jan. u, by Eld % Coon, W..
Bcpjamiu y Bufdick, Of stonlpglen, c., aud
Miss Julia A. murphy, Of this town.
In NoHh slobingion, c., 6,h ult, by nevi
Charles G.. Lewis, Mf, Henry T., Miner si wcs-
toh,, u. T., hlss Mafy J. bentley Of North
Bloomington,
In licp.In,cn, w. y, Jan ", Ny Rev. sss'
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

cw- 1t will be seen by advertisement,
that Mr.. Wa. p. Coy, will furnish
Blank Account Books, Of every descrip-
ton, in addition to Book Bindi ng, as
heretofore.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
Che fOesterlp Gfbo,
A ND
P awe atIck Advertiser.
Westerly, Feb. A, 1853.
Supreme Court.

The February Term Of the Supreme
Court, convened at Kingaton on Tues
day at ten o'clock, Chief Justice Ames
and Justicc Brayton, present.
The Grand jury were instructed by
the Chief Justice, in \ brief charge,
whom they retired to their roou, With
the Attorney General, where they we're
10 session two days, aud some eight or ten
indictments, were found for breaches Of
the Liquor Law.
John Miller Us Nary Ann Miller, a
petition for divorce was granted. The
appearance in this cass was to oppose
the change Of custody from tue mother
to the father of a6 infant child. The
petitioner waived the prayer, and the
custody of the child remains in the moth
er
John E. Weeden as. Ais Creditsrs.-
This was petition for the benefit of the
lssolvsut act. The petition wa, grant
ed.
Tunes b. IAOmp,on r.. N'eeden II.
Isrry. This is an action against the
defendant as deputy sheriff, to recover
tie amount of bill of costs, the do
f.ndast having discharged Jedediah w.
Knight on an execution upon the pre-
s'ntation Of the certificate of Justice
that knight being the plaintiff in for
ner suit bad bses admitted to the peer
debtors cath. Jury trial waived. Held
for Advisement.
Joseph CrdndaH rs. Whitman r.
Kenyon, executor, ct al. This is an ac-
lien of trsspass and sjoctment to reeov-
er possession Of certain lands in Rich.
nond, mortgsgcd by Silss Kenyon when
in full life to plaintiff. Defence, that
Kenyon at tho time Of executing the
mortgage was under notice for the ap'
psintmsnt Of a guardian. Case argued
TO the Court, and the jury, under q
charge from the Court, returned YER
dict for the plaintiff
s. { d. " henyon rs. George II
Oiney. Action of tho case on book &C.
count, open'd to the jury and still pen
ding.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

~ VWIns 70 ths IaIs AnIc PrtVs1I-
ing all over th. county" The Lost
Daughter" and " Mrs Hale's Rsssipts
for the Million. (Which was to have
been issued by 7. b. Peterson & Broth
er, Of Philadelphia, some time since
will not be published till February.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

Brsyton, E'q, NJ. G., from this Dis
lrict, for valuable Public Documents --.
Will Mr.. u. have the kindness to send
US the late psisn, Office (Agricullur,l)
Report
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

fsg' The Directors Of Ashaway Bank
nave declared a dividend Of three per
cent.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
will be . treat for all who take toe
trouble to get the Ledger.

Her smile 80 soft, her heart so kind.
Her voice for PHYS tones so ft,
All speak her woman but her mind
Lifts her whore bards and ages sit.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21
III. trustees for the boa dbolder, Of

lhs Wus'eet I0r 'ne DObunolee's w
ibs Hartford, Providence aud Fishkill
railroad, have ss,umsd control Of 30
much Of tho road a. Is laid In Connocti-
cut Tho trustees Of The Rhode Island
sondholjev have not ys, taken sOliOs
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-21

cd from one of tho horses bones, most
highly polished, round which is twined
q serpent in brilliapts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

Itappcared on FRIDAY, from the evidence
given on the trial d Canceml, 10 New York,
for the murder Of policeman Anderson, that
one o. the counsel for the defence, aud a
iuryman now sitting 10 the case, named Fred
rick Muller, offered 40 essential witness. the
rag picker, Matthias South, $500 then ~,
500, aud finally 5000, to leave the country
and 70 To California, 81 a not 10 be able to
give evidence against the prisoner.
Ii is rumored that Appointment Abo-
itionists in tie city Of New York, are con-
ccrne,l il the late attempt made 10 abduct
slaves from Virginia. Some startling reyc-
lations will be made, in a lew days, that will
play havoc with the underground railroad
arrangements. Warrington. .,fSio.
Santa Anna Is now at st. Thomas. IIe
states that lie is writing bis life, which will
be complete yindieation Of his acts, and
complains Of tie accusations against him III
Mexican papers. lie states that when he
obeyed the call Of his country in 1853, he
found tie treasury empty. the army dissolved.
and the Government broken mp. and that he
restored order. lie gives his reasnns fOr
leaving the country, aud defends the Gadslen
treaty. exculpates himself from the charge 81
having porketed large portion 81 the money
received for territory, abuses the American
troops, rates General Commonlort, excuses
his taking ofhigh sounding titles. life closes
by saying that he left his humble retreat 70
place HIMSELF by the side Of his struggling
fellow .countrymen, bat learning that the
petty tyrant has fallen. he has slapped at sc.
Thomas, where he remains ID the hope that
tlcIicans may be happy, and that their chill.
dten may have country.
Mr.. David A. Bell was killed in The streets
u Nashville, Tenn, on MONDAY IL lat week
during storm, bya stroke Of lightning. n,
was On horseback, aud The animal shared III,
same fate, both dying almost instantly.
An election occurred 10 Maine on the 8il
Instant TO decide upon The acceptance or re-
lection uf Tie prohibitory liquor Law passct
by The last Legislature. The Law was rati
fed in Portland by mte Of ! ,2J7 TO % j; ii
Falmouth by Ij7t 10. The people Of Maine
having tried prohibitory law " The strong
est character, seem to be almost unanimous
10 iis favor.
Lord Edward Gayendish and Lord Rich
ard Grossenor, two English Noblcmen, vii
soon sail for this country On tour 81 III,
United States and Canada
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23
gyTRA SESSION.

The Senate assembled IL extra session on Tuesday,
al The cali 81 TIC President, and adjourned sae die d,
four o'clock "Wednesday. having disposed q all The
business Which lie President had Submitted for Us con.
alteration pending nominations % public Offices &c.
NJ. Mason pressed vote upon The resolutions re-
ported BY ihe committee on Foreign Relations on Tie
subject 81 The recent aggressons upon our commerce.
Upon The question Of taking 70 the resolutions ihe vote
stood % % D. and ihpy then passed without ii.
vision, % follows;
Rsoieed, Gas The judgment of the Senate
That American vessels on the high seas, IL
time d peace, bearing The American flag, re-.
main under the Jurisdiction Of The country
% which they belong; and. therefore. any
visitation, molestation. Of detention IL such
vessels BY force, % hy the exhibition Of force,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

-. Louis. Juno W.
dispatch from 81. Joseph dated the 18th
instant, per United States express 10 Boone
vile, says the Salt Lake mail arrived last
night, bringing Camp Scott dates TO MAY
%. The mail was seventeen days and q
half on the way.
AZ the last accounts Capt. Marcy was on
the Cherokee trail, two hundred miles from
Fort Bridger.
Col. Huffman had reached Rig Sandy
creek, seventy. eight miles from Fort Bril-.
ger.
The Mormons were al leaving The valley,
and going 10 q place named Provo. forty nile,
from The city. where IL is said they intend
loriiiyins themselves against further moles-
tation.
General Johnson would leave Tor Salt
Lake City as soon a. provisions reached him,
independent 81 the arrival of Capt. Marcy.
The mail party met out going trains at
The following places: First train at the
Three Crossings ~ The Sweet Water; se.
cond, az Bitter Cottonwood; third, at Ash
Hollow. and fourth al Walnut creek.
The mail party encountered snow storm
~ The South pass, one hundred and ten miles
Irom Camp Scott. and met Colonel Andrews
at the Crossing Of the South Platte.
Colonel Nav was az the Big Blue.
The Peace Commissioners were about ten
miles from Camp Stott.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23
Warrington, June l6.

W hHAtiFbtont SuHt ~.
The War Department laid Gen. Johnston's
dispatches before the Cabinet yesterday.
The President is much perplcxed by the CON
tradiction these dispatches give to those re
ceiyed IRON. Gov. Cumming, and expresses
his regret at what be now considers his pre-
mature message 10 Congress, announcing the
end Of the Mormon Rebellion.
General Scott. who is still here and in good
health, expects 10 remain until further dis
patches are received.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Is assured
that the Fall importations will be very heavy.
and he anticipates large increase IN The re-
venue about August. The custom house re
ceipts in New York last week we're sos. 900.
The President and Secretary Floyd will
soon remove 10 their summer quarters at the
+" Soldiers Home
Lord Napier will leave tomorrow morn
Ing IN company with Senators Cameron and
seward, to visit the coal.pits Of Pennsylya.
MIA. Lady Napier will leave on Saturday
for Nahant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23
Educational convention -

Educational Convention . Tho annua
meeting Of the State Educational Converts will be
held at Staesyille on the 7h Of July We understand
that ample provision has been made by the citizens Of
statesyille for the accommodation Of visitors; and it
will be seen BY the following notice that arrangements
have been made for the conveyance Of delegates from
Salisbury to slalesyille.
Having been appointed by the citizens Of
Statesyille, Committee TO make arrange
ments to convey delegates and visitors to the
State Educational Convention, we beg leave
to state that the following arrangements have
been made:
A train Of cars will be placed on the Wes-
tern North Carolina Railroad, which will
leave Salisbury on the 9th at II o'clock +.
NJ; and at Il o'clock A. NJ. on the eth Of
July. connecting with c. $, Browns Wes-
tern Line of Coaches.
II. +. SiM0NT0N, !
). $. KIRKLAND, Committee,
w. A. ELlAS0N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
We have received from the Observer Office
a copy Of the proceedings Of the annual
meeting Of the Western Railroad Company,
containing map OF the Coal Fields Of Deep
River. The President. in his report, esti-
mates that the Road can be built and put in
operation (43 miles in lengthy for s714, 4s6.
OF this amount sSIi ,232 10 have been sub
scribed by the Town Of Fayetteville, County
Of Cumberland, and by individuals; to which
is to be added SIS, 5sl % for work done pay
able in stock, making the capital subscribed
s359,764 IL. The whole Road has been To-
Gated from Fayetteville to the Coal Fields on
Deep River. We have heretofore alluded
to the Importance Of this Road as State
work, showing how il will aid in developing
one Of the richest mineral regions in the
world and the resources Of North Carolina
generally. The interests Of the State. JUS
tice TO Fayetteville, and sound policy de.
mands that something should be done by the
next Legislature to aid in completing this
| improvement. Charlotte Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

II il stated that dispatches have reached
Washington from England. concerning the
outragcs on American vessels, of character,
very satisfactory. Lord Derby is disposed
70 make ample PREPARATION Tor the course pur.
sued by The English cruisers. and percmp.
tory orders have been sent out by his govern
mcnt 70 stop the proceeding Immediately.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

MELANCHOLY AccIDgSr.-We learn that
Robert Halliburton. Esq. worthy and use
ful citizen, living some eighteen miles north
west Of this place, was thrown from bis
horse on "Wednesday last and killed. Anoth
er account, and most probably the correct
one. is. that Mr.. Halliburton was struck with
apoplexy, fell from his horse. and soon after
died. RGlsigk standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23
Nillsbaraug9 Retarne1,
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, june %, 1858.
MIR. Gllmer,s speech. =
Union, tho Constitution and the Laws the Guar
dams of our Liberties.

MIR. GiImer's speech. - As the speech Of
Mr.. Shaw in reply to Mr.. Gmor has been very gene
rally circulated through the medium Of the Democratic
papers, justice seems to require that Mr. Gmes re-
jouder should also 60 into circulation have there
fore given il place in our paper to-day. Our readers
can Judge how well he susiains HIMSELF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

II is stated tlIat Mr.. Reed. our Minister 10
China. is satisfied with his experience Of The
Cclestials, aud will return 10 the u. States
10 the fall, leaving the complicated problem
81 Chinese diplomacy Tor future solution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

A New Paper. "A. ]. sleiman, Esq, having
failed, for the want Of patronage, in the publication Of
his Magazine, has issued proposals for publishing in
the town Of Peterborough. Free and Independent
weekly paper, to be entitled "hc Southern Confedc-
acy, and Cape Fear and Deep River Adyertiser;" to
be devoted 10 Politics, Literature Internal Improve
ments, Domestic and Foreign News Agriculture. Com
merce, Manufactures, Mineral Resources the Markets.
&C." Price s2 per annnm in advance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23
sboroush Patriot and Rag

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS triOt ana EIaB
makes its appearance in entire new dress and great
" enlarged form. II makes fine appearance. -
conducted with much ability and sprighiliness, and is
jealous advocate Of American Wing principles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-23

on The part of II foreign Pawcr, is 10 ,lerosa.
ton Of the sovereignty OF the United States.
Resolved, That the recent and repeated yio-
lations Of this immunity. committed by YES
sels-of-war belonging 10 the navy Of Great
Britain, in the Gulf Of Mexico and the adj
jacent seas. BY firing into. interrupting. and
otherwise iorcibly detaining them on their
voyage. requires, in the judgment Of the
Senate, such uncquiyocal aud final disposi-
ton Of the subject by the Governments Of
Great Britain and the United States, touch
ing the rights involved. as shall satisfy the
Just demands Of this Government and pre-
clude hereafter the occurrence Of like agrees
sions.
RESOLVED, That the Senate fully approves
The action Of the Executive in sending ma
val force into the infested seas with orders
;. to protect Ill vessels Of the United States
on the high seas from search or detention by
the vessels Of war Of any other nation" And
it is The opinion Of the Senate that. il it be-
comes necessary, such additional legislation
should be supplied in aid Of the Executive
power as will make such protection eifectnai.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-23
4 Es0F LOUISIANA
PARISH OF WEST HA,r0 KOuGE.
Sixth pIITa5cT COURT.

Al plbTageT COURT. @s
ID tho matter Of the succession of zaphsrsns Hebttt,
~ 5T4
T1YSYirtun ofsx Observation-Disclosures
I'D shove entitled succession Of #dats Il thSdad Of
October 1858, from theSs ffstt Eosrt "a HdSfarss
said parsstl ndzgta8essssWri HSa be- paffertds for snfsffn tssSS
Iasta1.ash ghest bifdeTzapn snrraaasssa*o
saturdar133th UNovelnbe ISIS,
AZ II osaeIocEA. ~ III tkss heriina ffferdescriq poropsz
eFts belonging te Observation-Disclosures
la:eaef his parish, To Nit icartain tract aflAndas
sioI situated inthiisss psrisi. ontaintn one half arIte,stH
iron, nnarcsaopTrs esssfo the river. With hsAdeptirpfabou
fyezaspsnt hsAtwees: spalallei lines; bounded sabose5
sbTTs & road of staTce; issEsTe M 81 and Beieu&by landssof
sGeorgcSS q ifItn and thosessof$s ieveque,Eri u the.
bindings and improvement thereon.
Gov and eaH que yearliugsa@iot
effssfaease ehH$8 Kitchen uteusiis crockerysc@
Terms offs asaie---Ihe Inayeabls ELECTS tozbessoldsfsr
TiiesIand adSsiEaprossinents to be sold. one
Third easjiI sa. Ike days sale: and the balance paya-
bistiItHo taiiaI nstallnenfs IN Lneirst daysot April.
VI thssesrssl 1850 md sess-the fnrelaaserta furnish.
Ii snctas endorsed to the satisfaction of the tusars
jjHsAaYs4sb.s st Aezofscasof the Reroriar#n this gaElak.
bearing interest at the rats Of eight per cent PEI; an
nun fronra adsaiEer ma till pa i'd, and m~oftgage
retaineesan said.fanas an Improvement until fulIshd
fnafi pa ynentth ercnf esSS IEtt8
vest Batoa Rouge. actotbsrHF 1884, Sheriff.