davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

d CIE FAIR. 1. the unIs.,.ai ,,,.
Al and .hsuHanas are pai,ntpa,ng III ii. isr,t'n,s "Ai,n
su,ni interesting o,cssIuHs affords. "a iiri rtStnt week, the
thrung ne mu'tiHu.s Ae ihNiIel - IL ,ub II iIt IS. 1" .a"y
AS hospitality aud ra,iIctpaic IA me .at,., ,ins ,,rn,s, whnu
a" the ohs grams al sa,h ov'asIrIs-
Am'ng ino many atttsrliNo Ilast- 10 wica thu satEcting
thousan'is are NY i.ci, and rNuf welcomed. map q" .uGnd iAv
Inc Oa bhhtth"rst fho1xr d,aia i,d"Iy AMT dupi IL thr Va
sini' bahe NJ an street, L.! "tnouts IA. "1ci" hhntii eds "t
ldhrucss "f tLr hobie,t WI ~ III tf.atI IA Az ga eAhhbiIpn,
tree To AL, and u any should III ure n Lac .atur al iu,,usei..s.
It shall he ininisa"d y II siort "ostt, ahd a pitt's t"At 'a"uot
tan 10 please.
A hue assortment OF Cases and Frame. II every 81. l- and
grade, tonstauti, uu mana Aiso, Bnt~rt, Drrtst Ias, tlD'
ger kius-. W ai,h Seai-, L hal Hs, A.
Petuics takcn IA u.ciy ST. IL at ire AIT, at nj hfu's of the
DAY, ana IN AZ ki"ls u " vath,I. ~ u bliss,
o.t 49, pfatt".t l'n"t stat' int
LNOk Ga1E nlAan.-W osd'. aBa,r Restorative,
II Mts. Alien Il. lilo iai.nn, ill.of.n,lrAsi and a ltts..
su'iineus oi fuma t. and llai, tHs Al,s. ,lnl, a.. Ia.
lous, iiaeh.iof . ad ia. nc- c,i,Dfat,d iIdir Dyes tur sale
ny JoIN Ia oLAl, .
oct u: Is Itussist.
EEisit.E ATONs, ss ksgs. 4 h \ TORS.
~ ihaN' th's Ia. received a ,af ~ III u tlutttg.Ta, uI Of, boIuu
"tihtin way hnc. ii'Iut "ne " a4t lF..ed II .U,n, aud
n"r- srtuf money Nj ! dispose al them - earn apiieauts
tor aveTy small aisancu On cost
apl ttts IpN ARD j. lDIkE+
k,slANI.s: ~Is Nv l.~:.-g hn,r oprnrd ,.i-
- morning, - il.At IN |. allAMlN, 'ntH'i. new,
winch VA be sold ata treai >"'ri5.t itease cai ana oAan-
inc before iHak,nk your purchase
nov ~ dts! JOHN ABRAiLAMS
tsa - q "a 4 "A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18
NJ ngniacrns schrune Aor January, 1850.
\ CAPITAL PRIZE
SG2,5SO!
MARYLAND S1ATA LOTTERY.

Il,
To be drawn in Baltimore, on Saturday, January 18th. 1889.
Under TIC supsrfateade"oe oJ The STATE Loapy Comm,ssionsr.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

uLs to his irlenus something new ia the way til IA kECLlS
lNG EASY CHAIR, ILra POSITIONS att aliaiii.d ia tiS ono
,haii. Il Ia th. .iuplrst, n"si complete aud rh"aI'si eAsy
Guar ever nuutrd Tor sale "a tbs nafkett IL > hr,rPlaDio
aikr Tor the int Aid. ar tor the ordinary pntpos's al a easy
Guar Tail aud see II. Il. FoLhbS-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

~ assoc lated themselves iug.tl.f under the st5 q AMI nru
u, U,sDEN 4 NINUFIELD. Iui III" plfpos" al conducting
. tIvnrrai commission and toI afaMg Dhs,n.ss, IN the iArxc
and convenient New Driuk iuiuing III The basin. opposite The
Va and Tenn itaiiToad lDepot. anu DrhI doof below Messra
Anderson, .AdaDs . co, take tins sneihod Of ini"InnnB Their
iren = and the puDie gcnoraly ibsI they arc n"" prspAredto
receive aud sea-, "r store, Produce Oi every DESCRIPTION. On A.
reasonable terms as ANY other iious" IN the Guy They VAL
give Their perroAai attention To IL hdsiaess, AMI li"inlA. their
beat ofoftsi 10 give Satisfaction to AZ y !" may taso them with
a eau VA. Al oniphN,
lu27ts - 4 HlAdtILIb,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

CIOAkS, Ac.-JW-s received "a
~ third supply Of those Ueau,itul round Stella aud M.rino
SHAW LIS, with a large lot Of Cloth and Velvet CLDAkS-
Also hot Of French MEl,INO, all coIors, from e. cents I,
l - per yard. Call soon.
nov 5-dts n GIoCENIIrINrp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18
IGHT: LIGmT.!-COMR AT

nllave Just received a supply PURE kERo>EAE OK
LCoAL OIL" for bnr"tus. This oil. when pure, af
lords ia" eheai ,t. best ard most L. illant light in use
! nave ni''' test burning t!uJs, Canphine, aud pure spe, IN
On f' N'e by JOHN II. SEAh.
W. DruRRis'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

LCOR rAk TOILET large ssecL Of xrnu
n ine French aud American EXTRACTS Tor the h,ndkrr
eaie's' Kiss Me Quick "fraDgipanni, Golden Dew Drcp. &c.
&c. Also. sennine Cologne. Florida Water. romadcs Tor III,
liar, ID 'e hair Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps. liar Dyes, Uai
ionics, &c, SC, TOR sale by JOHN II. SEAi
nov II. its1 p,n,i.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18
usCMLAEE0Us.

AYOTlCE.-D have received from the P"ar"s
IL ONES. lot Of SEED for d rtfIbuton, consisting oi tuba
Tobacco Seed. Graham Tobacco seed. iiofn Prime" tieo's"
county, Md, bald bailey, Cabbage. beet and Asparagus n"e'l'
&c, &C. Those In want OF ANY III them Will please Gail at my
ONCE. A. ALEXANDER. SECRETARY pa" 'e",
doc yOdtsl Lynchburg Agricultural 6 SIC, hanieaI society.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
V'o suit the tastes aud circumstances OF ali, In great variety
49," J. b. GADDESS
~ Lou" Lyuchburg Marble Works
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-18

THIS DAY. 20 dhxrn Of xc,,ic-
~ mems BUCK SKIN GAUNTLET GLOVES. al - cent,
to 81 They are very cheap Call at No. /
nov 70 dts JOHN ABR ADAMS
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

lands ia this parish IRE not deep, and IS
there are none of-our planters ~hose yplsdlh
tons are half made up Of that character Of
land. Now admitting that the levees ot&hs
Mississippi river, while they haye reclaimed
thousands of acres Of land in Csrrcli and
Madison from innundation, have reclaimed
few iand in comparison the land reclaimed
on this side of the Mason and. on the
other is about as thirty is to a thoasand)
acres in this parish, does any one suppose
that that ratio Tor, if you please any other
ratio) of benefit has accrued to our people
from those leveesl II they do, they are
greatly mistaken. The levees we're every
Thing to Carroll and Mathematician them
the great body of the rich and fertile fields
Of those parishes would now be nothing but
frog ponds and morasses. This would be the
case even, with the Mississippi At a moder-
ately high stage. The levees, as we have re-
marked are. therefore, every thing to Car
roll and Madison. Now We would ask, are
they 80 to uss We unhesitatingiy answer,
No. There is no community Of interest be-
tween our people and those of Carroll and
Madison in their lcvees. Upon the whole,
the Ievee system is rather injurious than ben
eticial to us. During very high aootr few
of our lands may be saved by it. but tins
does not compensate US for the loss OF navl-
CATION that We sustain by having the Missis-
sippi stopped out from the Mason. Before
the levee system came in vogue, there was
two months of navigation in the year III the
Mason to one at the present time. The sys'
TEN, therefore, il will be seen, WAS very in
furious to ns, for can any one suppose that
under the circumstances, the reclaiming OF
few acres of their lands is compensation
to our people for the loss Of navigation they
have sustained? Yet the shutting out ofthe
Mississippi, while it Injured us. was done espe-
Gladly to benefit Carroll and Madison. With
what grace can these parishes then, seek to
make us Ny for me little benefit we Incl
4eut2.mmy derive from work made under
| these circumstances? We can see nothing
bu, injury added to injury in it.
| But there is vet more to be said on this
subject. We do not admit that the levees
of Carroll and Madison benefit the aluvia
lands of this parish.-A few of them on the
Mason. during extreme high water, as we
have said, may be protected BY them while
none on the Bnuf River derives any advan-
taee from them 1t is the evees OF the Ar
kansas that protect them, rather than those
of Carroll aud Madison.
But we trust we have said enough to satisfy
every reasonable person that we ought not
10 be put in the Carroll and Madison dis
lrict and made to contribute to the building
and keeping up OF their levees. We trust
the Legislature will not do us the injustice to
place us in it, but leave things as they are,
and suffer every one " to hoe their own row.
The parishes OF Carroll and Madison are, OF
ought to be, abundan,ly able to manage
theirs.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

NArcnEz MArL.-During the last week,
there have been some irregularities IN the
arrivals and departures to AID <roa Iris
place.
Mr.. Reside, the contractor, HAS visited the
route on business connected Herewith, and
informs us, thst reliable arrangements have
{ been made to have the mail carried in accor-
dance with the strict lettering Of the contract.
No one acquainted with M. Reside, for a
| uDoshent questions his honesty Of purpose,
in complying wi h the requirements Of the
contract. The Daisy he informs us via be
Withdrawn from the line for a short tirne in
order to make some alterations in her ma
chinery, &C., during which time the mails
are to be transported to and from Brushy
Bayou to this place in skiffs or land carriage.
We shall expect schedule time to be the order
Of the day as soon as the route is again prop.
erIy organized.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

SHOCKING OccUsRENcE.-Wc regret ex-
ceedmgly to announce the death of Dr.. H.
N. Emmerson by one Of those fatal acct
dents, which unfortunately arise so frequently
from tho use Of steam power. The Doctor
had recently built new gin with mill
attached, to be operated by steam. One
day last week he happened TO be near the
engine, which was about being set in motion
to grind, when the boiler burst, killing him
instantly, and also negro man near him.
DR.. Emmerson had, previous to his reno
val to Concordia some months since, been a
resident Of this parish near twenty years.
He held high rank in his profession and
was much esteemed for his urbanity and at.
;sractive social qualities.
Tread lightly on his ashes We men Of
Genius, for he was your brother"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
From the Franklin (Winsboro) Sun.
"HOE YOUR OWN ROW.

We would recommend this triie phrase to
the planter, vt TIE parishes of Carroll and
Madison, "Gentlenen, hoe your own row."
You are strong and have the means to do so,
and it looks not at all becoming or manly
only in the slightest manner in the world if
at all interested therein, do tr GO, tribute to
work designed fory your special benefit.
These remarks are intended to refer 10
the project suggested some time since at a
meeting Of the citizens Of Madison and Car
roll, to attach the parishes of Franklin and
Catalonia to their levee district, and subject
all our al!uviaI lands 10 tribute for building
and repairing levees on the Mississippi river
We denounced this project at the time it
was first proposed, and gave it as we beli-v-
ed, substantial reasons against its practice,
and having heard no more of it since thought
, 1t WAS abandoned.
! Such, however, is not the case. The swamp
land nabobs OF Carroll and Madison, presum-
| ing npon the power aud influence which their
wealth gives them, have had the ilnpudence
and audacity carry their project of subjecting US
to tribute ~ them before the Legislature. Not
having noticed a,ten,ivelv the proceedir Is
of that body, we cannot say what amount o,
favor it has met will. We cannot believe
.hat it has or will meet with any. 1t is Toe
unjust, too outrageous, in our opinion, that i,
should. 1t would he mons,rous imposition
a piece Of gross injury and wrong upon ou'
people, were it to be done. We trust ou
representative, Gen. Harper. will use all hi,
ability and energy, and all his influence, ant
We learn that he possesses great deal, ,e
prevent il. And We earnestly trust that til,
librral.mnded and enlightened members 20
.parishes which are di>iuterested in the mat
ter, will aid him in keeping our people from
the position OF tributaries 10 others. Le. u
briefly look a, the facts OF the case.
LIT i b- brine in mini. tlS, the .l,,vi:,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
Converse & Co. VS.. Camille Bczctte, and Simon
r...:,ts

Converse & Co. VS.. Camille Bczctte, and Simon
Shenker w. Camille Bezctte.
by VIRTUE OF two writs Of fcr facia. issued
- in the above entitled case, from the offices OF
Joseph Guss and Robert Cole Justices Of the Peace
for the parish of Catahouia, and to tie Sheriff
thereof directed | will on
Saturday, The I'd day Of april merit.
within legal hours, the door of the Court house
in the town of Harrsonburg offer at public sale the
Lots 10. Sand in Square No. 2 in the town of
Trinity in this parish together with the buildings
and improvements on the same, the sa % having
been pointed out by the defendant to satisfy these
writs and costs Terms of Sale--On credit of ~
months for what !, will bring. Purchaser to exc.
cute bond ding 70 law. D. n. pRICHARD,
March ., 1880. total pa fae,sla1 sheriff
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

Oua STATE LEGIsLA1URE.-This body has
certainly acquired an unenviable notoriety.
1t has spen: almcst the whole period fixed
by the Constitution for the duration Of the
sessions withcu, doing scarcely anything.
The public press begins to speak out the
sentiment Of the people in regard to this total
neglect, by the members Of the Legislature,
Of the important business Of the State impe.
riously requiring action. At our latest dates
from Baton Rouge, the dead lock on the
Appcr;ionmsnt bill Was not over. If this
matter is disposed OF, there is not time sc
naming for the completion Of any impor-
tant measure, at least with proper delib~ra-
ton. Whatever they do after getting
through the "dead lock- if indeed they do
anything, must necessarily be like the meats
of the hurried cook. that come from the spit
raw or half roasted
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

uarrisonburg, is at this time literally over
run with empty white pine boxes, crates Dc.
OF every pssible kind and capacity. The in
ference is that all the merchants are in full
receipt Of reasonable goods. Messrs Flash
man & Conn, who know something about
the virtues OF Printers Ink, intend there shall
be no mistake, AS to where he-contents Of II
great majority of these divers boxes barrels
&c, are to be found.
They are especially DESTROYS to have tho
ladies' give them an early call, and see the
choice and beautiful Organdies, Bcreges
Grenadines, Muslns, Figured Chintz, Jacko
net, Linens &c.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

A QUERY AND NorE.-James Russell
Lowell. in review, in the Atlantic Monthly,
If Whites Shakespeare, after confe1nptu-
Gus tossing over of "pIodding Malon-," and
" coarse minded Stevens" says: No. and
to every other commentator who has wanton.
~ tempered with the text, or obscured it
with his inky cloud of pararhrase, We feel in
clined to apply the qnadrisylabic maine Of
the bother Of Ags, King Of Sparta
A querisr, in the New York Century, de-
siIes TO know what Lowell meant by this al
usion, and is answered in the following note
of the editor:
The Century presumes tina. the learned
Professor playfuliy refers TO Eudamidas-a
name no: to be pronounced "to ears polite"
who succeeded his brother Agis III, b. c..
$50. it is certainly very elegant and in
genious way OF expressing an opinion OF the
nature intended.
| Aud for the learned solution, the Century
man might have indicated the enIighten-
ment which his querist had received from
him, by w,i;ingehe "quadrisyllabic " name
of one of the ancient fathers viz Eusebus.-
Edr. Independent.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
SHEktas jor i,
Moan d. PaELlY EYE,

vs. sERArrn,
ALExAsDkR K. HssDsrn, L
BY VIRTUE Of "a
case issued from the above
directed, | have seized the to;,s
ty pointed out and described
danl to wit W. ! of 5 W J. /.
10 + Z f. n w /. and VA
n E + Of N f ] See. 9. and n
/ of Sec 10. aud n Ri
Of Sec 8. and f ! Of ST.
I 8 K I east. situated on So
this parish, about one mia II.
Louis ferry.-A fine ,rac, a..
ter. 40 acres entered in n. ! '
balance bottom land. lrss :
dwelling house, about 40 ,,,s
about $50. deadehed las. r., y:
situation for q planter on NV.
loss will occur to stock in On, \
And on Saturday the I'd "a, IA
within legal hours at the aa1
house in the town Of H.ns y !
offer tire same for sale On n
months fer what it will bSs, !,
to execute bond according 10 NJ
D. N. pRlCHlSs
March Q, 1859. MI
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

TIE BASJo."-To the entire satisfaction
Of every tody, the performances on this boat
came eff in accordance with the advertised
programme last week. No one, we presume
will ever regret attending these varied and
innocent entertainments, every thing was
conducted with order and decorum, and the
managers arc gentlemen we'll versed in the''
calling. Therefore We say to every one who
may have the oppotuni,y Of so doing, to g
hear the ca'liope. SEQ the dissolving views
dogs, goats, monkeys, MINISTRIES, and last ant
leas, the little giant. twenty years old ant
ahirty inches high.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

NTATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish Of Catahoula,-
~ 18th District Cou,t, Clerks Office
Succession of Joseph White, deceased.
Whereas Felix Robb has flied Ais apple, ton in
the Clerks Office Of the Eleventh District Court
praying to BE- appointed administrator Of said
cesson. Therefore, Notice, is hereby given, that
unless opposition be filed in this Office, in writing.
within ten days from the date hereof said applicant
will be appointed accod ding to law.
~>> Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
L $. Court this 4th day Of March, AD. 1859
&C. DUKE, Clerk
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
From The ". o. Delte.
THE GREAT WEALTH OF LOUISIANA

In the present confused and incomplete
state of our sersus returns, We have no reli-
able data by which 10 estimate the proper
tonate productions and wealth of this State;
but We think enough is ascertained to JUS
tfy the assertion that Louisiana, regarding
its population, is the richest agricultural
state in the Union.
Takiug our total population at 100000,
and subtracting ono hundred and thirty
thousand for the population of this city,
which is exclusively engaged in mehcanical
and commercial pursuits, we have, as a very
high estimate, the number Of 100000 en-
gagged in agriculture, which may be equally
divided into free and slave. Considering the
latter as capital, and dividing the amount of
surplus products of the state Ivy the number
Of whites, some very extraordinary results
will follow.-They will demonstrate our pro-
position that this is the weaithest State in
the Union. The surplus iii exportable pro-
duc,ion OF the agriculture of this state may
be thus stated, rather under the real figures ::
Sugar hhds. $50, 900 valued at $4,000
900.
| Moasses bbls. $4,000 valued at $4,000:
900.
Cotton bales, $50, 900 valued at $22, oo0,'
OOO
All other products valued at 100000.
! Total s53,OOO,OOO.
Dividing this sum by the white popula-
ton, would give over 5000 TO each man,
woman and child, or one thousand dollars
to each adult male. This is result that
few communities, if any, in the world Can
present.
We are not considering the total produc-
ton or wealth of the state, but only its sur
plus, the property Of its industry, that which
reemains alel the consumption by our
whole population. It is u common fallacy
OF some Of the Northern politicians and sta
fists in order to exagerate the wealth and
Importance of Northern States, to include in
their estimates of the production Of their
states, every thing that Is raised or that
grows. Thus great deal is said Of the val
ue of the hay crop, which is all consumed
by their own people; of their lumber, their
cattle, their cordwood. and even their poul-
try, which are all in like manner consumed
OF these various articles, Louisiana pro
r duces quite as much as any other state in the
. Uuion. The articles of wood alone, as fue
3 for the hundred Of steamboats, that ply oul
rivers, is one Of great value, and would, if W.
5 could ascertain the figures, tend greatly t
{ swell the sum Of our wealth. Of corn, too
e there is raised in the state quite as much, I
D not more than is consumed; and as for hay
t our praries yearly produce crops which vi
, are not required, on account of the genialty
+ OF our cline, to gather, quite equal to til,
r boosted production Of Northern States.
$ And t is enormous production Of Louisi
d ana still leaves one-half Of the area Of on
0 state uncul,ivated, undisturbed, unoccupied
e The best OF our lands have vet to he drsiae,
If and developed. Others have not been
: brought into cultivation on account OF the
n inaccessibiity and the scarcity OF labor
IS What are now cultivated, are beyond al
question, the most productive and valuabl
i IN The United STATE,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

OuR ScuooL-In another column will be
found the notice of the Principal, informing
the public of the reorening which taxes
place next Monday. He writes us from New
Orleans under date OF the Sd inst, that he
was unexpectedly detained in the city, and
consequently prevented the session to CON-
mcnce at the regular time.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

From the tone of an article we re-publish
TO-DAY from the Franklin Sun, it will be seen
that the tribute ".equired " from Cstahou's
and Franklin for tie building and repairing
levres on the Mississippi, is not likely to be
paid willingly by the people Of our sister
parish.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

DEC1DEpLY pEnsoSAL-P,escient Buc-
hannah uses no tobacco. General Cass drinks
no Bourbon" Senator douglas uses no pep
per, and the Postmaster General eats bu,
two meals DAY, N. p. Willis cuts his own
hair. Caleb Gushing shaves himself and
wears no bead, Rufus Choate ard Henry
Ward Beecher are dear lovers of coffee Z. T.
WhippIe rarely breakfasts before ten, though
he begins business at eight; Edward Everett
writes his ertempo'aneo~s addresses; Ralph
Waldo Emerson often dimes at parker's but
rarely takes wine; William Cullen Bryant,
Gnds inspiration in t~o or three cups OF
green tea. and long.elew smokes NEAR
schsum. The smallest sized poet in America
is Holmes. the best looking one. Fields, land
he is as good as he looks,) aud the biggest
one. Pike, OF Arkansas.-fieason's line OF
Fn-''e .Si;r,,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
SHERIFF sats, -

SHERIFF SAig. Wu
Severus Rhodes, Tutor vs. join sl q
DY VIRTUE of an order Of wi cmfsa
y snet from the pis,rict Cmr .nder
Catahoula, and to the Sheriff thssiS MOI
on SATURDAY, the 81 DIS
within legal hours, al the door d 1 c,,c.
IN Harrisonburg, offer at puhk WIN
named HARRIET, aged 4S ye,ar;.t
named JUDGE, aged about q sm,cf
life. Said slaves being held iase ~,
the minor Chas. G. Rhodes and ID IN.
King, decd. s,..,,
Terms of Saie-The appraisal n.
for the interest OF the estate Of A TX.
rest of the minor on 4 credit d ~
day of sale. Notes to be nlai = =.
Rhodes, tutor, Secured BY Tecf \ ~
ve..dor's privilege, and stipahias ~ 4
cent per annum from date until Ft M
.. n. PalCs4&..s
March l, 1859. i,se
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09
" 8 Z fcs

,,r11 y 8 % "
4 LII PERSONS are hereby iss,sp 4
n a certain promisory note d,,res
vor Of j. w. Frazer for One HIM, {lst
Said note was given some time i No
and the considerations for which MN
ing failed, I shall not pay the !, a
PEELED by law. a.
BUsHLsY CREEK, La. Feb. u
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

Az IDEA.-At private masked ball given
at Lexington avenue, n. Y, one lady appear
ed as Poverty and Riches" One half OF
her costume WAS composed Of the richest silks,
laces, the other represented the mos, TX
IRENE poverty, with stocking down abox,
tho worn shoe. &c.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-09

Powers, the sculptor, has received an Or
der for colossal statue, in brass, Of Ben
,rt,s "Ma.y Ano,' It's TO be ready on the
Is. Q: April