davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
w n R ID u IRE
st. MiRY'S ACADEMY,
:Eor 9e1ss.
0psloasas, n. Landry, Le.

FHyHIS Institution, lately established in the town
H. of Opeloasas, to hestow upon the boys and
youths of the Parish the Incompatible blessing Of
a solid education, will resume its duties on the
Goth Of October.
The course of instruction will embrace such
branches will be most useful to the pupils; the
utnaost care will be paid to their rapid improve
ment.
The best Teachers will be selected their num-
Der will be increased to suit the increasing number
Of the students.
The very great success of the Institution from
ga1ning, the long gexperience of those at the
Id Of it. their unconquerable determination to
cazsy out the noble work, the best pledge they
can offer to parents for the Improvement Of their
children.
For terms and other particulars apply to
Rev. GILBERT RAYMOND.
opelousas, September a5th, 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
WELougiS INSTITUTION,
! FOR THE EDUgaTIeN on YOUNG MEN. ,

/ Under TIE DIRECTION OF
Da. T. A. a. DELARUELLE, Pa1ac1rAL rroEssor
of French and Latin.
N. MOSS, Prgfsssor Of English and Emgtiaa Lst-
erntuTe.
DEINu residentof this locality, for the last FOUR
ND teef, years. having assisted Mrs. Delaruelle i'm
the direction Of her school for Young Ladies, founded
Id the wear 1874 and which termnated only e the
death Of its foundress expect 30 be able fully 70 an
swer the expectation Of these parents who shall have
confided the education Of their children to me.
Wilt do every thing that depend upon me to assist
the Development rinseFgenre, andas far % IL
,uaybs ueasible, to improve In them thosa
tua qnaIities which ought to be the characteristics
of men whom the citizens Of free country may une
day call to Gil the high stations ID government.
shall do ell that depend upon me to make them good
citizens and good fathers Of arnies For this par
pose liberal education Developing the intellect is
required. m education freefom contracted and anti
intellectual IDEAS the offspring Of ignorance and 0u-
perstition, her ordinary companion.
But q knowledge ct science, the exercise Of the
polite arts will rot suffice by themselves for cc-
plese education. Religious ideas should also be IN
cnlcated in their young minds. The belief u one.
God is as ratonsl as it is necessary. Though the
rites bv which wehonor the Divinity differ as to form
they prove one aud the same object, that is to offer
homuage 10 the great Greater, the Archatect Of the
Uaiyerse Our religious motto should then be 1ote-
ration, lose Of God aud our seighbor Every atten-
ton will be bestowed upon the estudents.-Ther food
will be healthy aad abundant. They shall have for
their reereatin aI the exercise necessary to their
health, large and spacious play grounds. In fine,
eyesy thing viii be done for the physical and moral
of the students.
Corporal pu ishment expressly forbidden. Parents
will receive once every three months bulletin OF the
hpaIff md nrnursaaa nf their chiSdreD
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
less II HAAs Tailor.
laIlsyas s1rrss. adiaining tia HaFbsf Shap

zNhEEERS his services to the citizens Of Opslsu-
nv sas a1a yIcinify He feels conflent that .ne
esaa satisfy aaf tastes iii emitting and making He
~ cl.szs. fs,s casis. March 26th, 1853
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
l1f1east slaslzreI,

Alsscfso,sssr toy. ~ PaYssas q 81 aanayy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
PHE UNIVERSITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES, ac,

tAE UNIsERSIff UF FAMILY MEDiCltEN, Gc,
AT PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
nRGANIsED for the purpose of arresting the
W evils Of worthless and spurious nostrums, and
supplying families with Reliable Domestic Rene
dies have sent to John Posey assortment oftheir
svaaualls ceaapounds, xizsssssas
and Ague, &c.
Rowands Blackberry Root Syrup, for the cure of
Diarrhea, &c.
Universitys Remedy for Lung Complaints, &c.
= ior Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
+" Costive Bowels, (Pilis1.
I" Sore Eyes.
I" = Ear Ache or Deafness.
.s Tooth Ache
Fever and Ague, in form
Of Pills.
Unlike the various nostrums of the day, these
remedies depend upon their merits for popularity.
Wholesale and retail, by JOHN POsEY,
Feb 10th, ls5s.-1y.I opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-04-30
TlIIIu alzetianees.

IFEEHS fill ses ices % the public Of the Parish
0 81 81. I4andlY. III can always be found atl
tbe Sheriff fa HE .as
0pelansas March lsssta 1850
, 1859-06-15
Successful Suit ftF. Freedom ~ q
Wh&lA Girl.

most Interesting suit wns completed on
Saturday, in the Fifth District Court, Judge
Eggleston presiding. It was the case Of suit
for freedom from slavery the plantif being
white girl, sixteen or seventeen years Of age,
with complexion bordering On the brunette,
ua1ned Ale1iana Morrison, and the defendant
slave dealer OF Jefferson City, named james
White. The girl. about year and half ago,
ran away from Whites Stare yard. where she
had been several months, and Was protected by
some citizeus Of Carrolton, whom she informed
that she Ind been kidnapped from AEkansas and
sold into slavery, though she was born free and
Of white parents. An appeal to the Jefferson
Parish Court Was made, but tho jury did not
agree to verdict, und the venue was changed
to New Orleans. The trial in the Filth District
Court occupied three days, chiefly employed in
the efforts Of the counsci both sides in regard
to the admission and rejection Of evidence, For
the plaintiff, the chief testimony was that Of
scientific gentlemen, showing that there Tas m
nhsence about her Of evidence Of African des-
cent Aud for the defendant, the eridcnce was
n*rowed down .o the single bill Of sale, which
lie produced from q person in Arkansas, who
was not present. The Judges charge to the jury
WIS accepted to by defendants counsel from
beginning to end The jury deliberated but
few minutes, and brought in verdict for the
}'1ain1iif.-.Ntso orleans Br|tetin, May %.
, 1859-06-15

Woman'a ErIt--Fifty Men Driven By
txC0 Women.
By the arrival Of gentleman from up the
river We ART put in possession Of the followiu.
facts, and are assured that the Narrative il
strictly true Mr.. Mead, who owncs dan, and
mill at Tie Forks Of Black River, il now nt.-
sent from home and lind left in charge his wife
and mi adopted daughter, Ellen. The drivers
Of the logging firm Of Whiteomb. Morse L
Morgan. about fifty in number, came dnwn md
found somc logs in Meals dam with the mark
II their company upon them; whereuron they
set to with their axes to cut the dam awav.
Nrs- Mead, hearing the TOW, hastened ont.
followed by Ellen, enct with rife, one loaded
with heavy bnckshot and the other with balls.
nnd taking favorable position, they cooked
their pieces pointed them at the men and told
then, not to strike another blow or sonlc Of them
would be dead men The choppers incont'nent-
ly left: Mrs. Mead then agreed 10 compensate
them for ali the logs that might be in the dam
belonging to them.
subsequently the driTcrs seized vounG man
in the employ of Mr. Mead whom they charged
with stealing some provisions belonging to tue
drivers. Ellen again sailed out rifle in hand,
and tnld them not to hurt hair of his head mud
they didn't. They let the boy 20. The mcn
vcry suddenly discorcrcdthat they had got into
bad rou Of stumps. md Mrs. Mead and daugh-
ter were LEFT masters Of the field. Here's wo.
mans grit for you-tifty men driven BY two
women Can revolutionary history show u
more brilliant exploit l--feEson Co. BlAner.
, 1859-06-15
Revelations Of Naval Blunder4.

Shubrick, as Commodore Of The Paraguay ex'
petition, ordered tue report to bc made to him
Of all the details of the expedition for tic future
guidance Of the Government, and thus it was
y4 in Tue E e tsss te
with ammunition hut for seven hours rapid
firing, so that if u fight occurred, the expedition
must hare been de eatcd for the want Of powder
and ball. This disclosure makes sensation
here, and will be Investigated at next session o1
Cnu.,reSX.
, 1859-06-15

1t llas long been nnootcd question whether
any living thing could long suryive in the human
stomach, and !, has been maintained that the
gastric juice operates enly upon that which is
dead. Numerous cases have been cited, and
apparently we'll sustained, as to the truth Of this
theory. md here is one in our midst Just Us
marrc]ous as many OILERS which hare been the
subject Of much newspaper comment, both pro
and tf7n:
4 son Of Mr. Chas Davis, residing In Gonld's
Court, leading from MONTGOMERY, near Light
street, has caused the fan,'jy great uncasiness
for three years past, i'll consequence Of his be-
ing subject at times, to srasms and terrible ts-
Physicians were consulted, but all their inyesii-
CATIONS failed 10 reveal the cause that produced
the mslsdy. Yesterday afternoon, about three
O'Clock, when entering the house, tie lad was
seized with the symptoms OF his malady, and,
in 1T of retching, threw up upon the floor, II
ive frog, about two inches in length. The frog
hopped gaily about the floor until secured BY
the family. Instant relief WAS experienced By
the Ind. His name is William Davis, and he is
about ten years Of age. He has no recollection
Of tiae time the frog taken into hs stomach,
but his father thinks it vas swallowed about
three yeass ago with lis dsink, when he was
first afflicted with fts.-BaItmort ldtraof, l0!h
, 1859-06-15

IL FOREST. ILLINOIS.
The 1nts belonging TO LIND UNIVERSITY and now
ord fur rs present favorable Inducements to persons
wishing enjoy tile pleasures nl cunt1 tis within hours
1ilc Of tie City Of ELicagn.
TheY located ri Lake furr the wet bank of Lake
Miafa c!cva:ed hundred fit atoye the level Of the
LAKE, alont twenty miles nortl fso1n Chicago, bt
sides Of lhr Chicago atI Mwauket tauada abound In
nlincsA and "tl-r springs atd Natural t.aucs and In the
"lnlot /" our be piynest!e advantages for heahful
resort aid sdeuy mol tu te exttded hY any cn tho &e2
slure Or In the " Nestcr1 couttry.
bht Academy building ttlr pfa2tory department Of
1ud University LIS aeen erected tie Ea anti ].
now In successful utet7Uu tn ctt1Ee n = r. Miller 4. II.
Anew Passenger 1epUt. nStuse atl3 mutt ulan ddxeN
dwellings, lxse beIn etxfed within the fas1 5raI.
In addition to the regular through trims al accomuoa
Ion t2in taking soEol1atton tickets at half
the sta fise leyes Chiek tsct3 evening anu ut urse
rry morning. u% 4duaile lus;ntf an opportunity 70
tdtd tr .ly 10 tue city Au1 be with their families IT hight
k, lote las lsv,' "lcIts au In successful ulr,uoE
fJr nn'rr u4an yrar past .
The Ikr Forest Association have alsoa fe~ lots mostly
for farming purposes, lying te twu containing from
each, which viii M sold nj reasonable pFie,
and on usual iit!e.
The subscriber La. within the pat YEAR eod orer tIeise
thousand da1iatH worth 1t the lts ?*tunEE to the CnI.
very amt Association nd InI,os sell few nnrc lota
tnrerso1ts who wish sn for Immediate improvement and
cuh}va.h.o.
For futI paicaa1z apply to Peter Page, No. = Wash
lneton stEets q. 4d,r's Lin through tbs f1t 0te lo1
vt. Chicaeu, uuu}r PETER PAGE, Agent.
nVG EuI
, 1859-06-15
Dre&& Il .Grihtttte.


jon PRINTING.
herR1as AND T.lprxr prepared 70 exsc1e On
aho notice. evey variety Of job Printing in the zr NAN
and II tAr Lo.rsa Leita Frss pastcuas attention
gtTento tAe pg!n&nSef
Rra1Nte Cana Ir1IEA kxApA Hr1, ut4pM
KECEtfT1t PtHTKE8, InD1KAxhG,
TANrIlLKT4, CIRCULARS, ('nErxs>
AIAdk NpTta. LAHK1A TtCkxrA.
kH-PKESTING IN COLOKs II
In al 1 varieties. done IN beautiful style and at moderate
res An examination cf specimens and prcs Is respect
fully !nFitsd.
Hordenf from The country promptly a1led aat ard sent
home ~ expttAa-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04

"No GREAT HAND FOR ANGELS"
Last Monday an old lady enter
ed a wel]-known book store, and
enquired for a "Treatise on An
gels :" She made the enquiry of a
boy, and was told they hadn't got
no such book. This remark caught
the ear Of the principal sale: an,
and as hc always sells methipg
to everybody who enters the store,
he stepped forward aud addressed
the 0ld lady.
"We're just out of the book
you're in search Of, ma'am, but
we've got Fox's Book of Martyrs,
crammed full of pictures. Splen.
did book for a PRESENT.
"La sakes, dew tell p exclaimed
the customer examining the book;
why, here's d picter of chap
drink:n' pizen, and here lot of
men a sawin' a poor feller's head
off"
"That gentleman there, ma'am,''
explained the salesman, Calculating
the picture, "is ia king a melted
lead sangaree, and the other i11di-
vidual is about to be perforated in
the intestines with a patent manure
fork. I guess you'd like it better
than a york on angels"
" Veil, now, that ere Is a better
book, guess, than anything else.
What mought the price on it be 2"
"Tw ,nty shillings, ma'am; very
cheap book, that. ="
Well, dew it up. My darter's
just got married, and l calkerlate
to make her present. She want
ed sumthin' about angels, but ne
yer was no great hand for angels
no how"
The sale was completed; and the
customer gone, the principle called
up the boy.
"Sonny," said he; "see here:
when yoi're asked for a thing which
you haven't got, azeoays shoso tie
nearest article like 1t that yoa1
huve." :
The urchin looked reflective, and
was about to ask the resemblance
between Lives Of the Angels"
aud g Fox's Book Of Martyrs,' but
he didn't. >
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04

No HOPE FOR P PR1NrERs.-When
DR.. Franklin's mother in-law first
discovered that the young man had
a hankering for her daughter, that
good old lady said she did not know
so we'll about giving her daughter
to printer; there was already two
printing Offices in the United States
and she wasn't certain the country
would support them. 1t was plain
young Franklin would depend for
his support upon the profits of a
third, and this was rather a doubt
full chance. If such an objection
was urged to uld-be-son-in-law
when there were bit two printing
offices in the United States, how
can printer hope to get a wife
now, when the present census shows
the number to be 1907. f. >~#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04
A Curious REL1C.-The Cincir

A Curious REL1c.-The Cincin.
natl Times says:
We were shown yesterday, by
Gen. Cary, a remarkable curiosity
discovered a.short time ago in the
vicinity Of Augusta, Ky. 1t is a
double-h |, Of small size, COM
posed of ! material not unlike some
species of lava. About half the
figure represents the front section
Of the human head. The face is
evidently .,emblematical of death.
The features Of horror and agony
are so faithfully pourtrayed as to
present the most ghastly appear
ance. The material of the hun an
head is pure white: The other half
ot the figure represents the front
section OF the head Of an owl. The
ma erial is of aareddish color. The
picture OF death on one side and of
tie owl, which among the Greeks
and many other ancient nations,
symbolyzed wisdom. would form an
interesting subject Of inquiry for
the antiquarian. The workman.
ship is Of superior character, and
is suggestive of the perfection in
many of the arts attained by the
ancient Phoenicians.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
s1a811A o1 West Baton Rouge.
ssgssssszz a1r1W SlearRlf.P fs1T,Rf 5z7 T.

4. Dixon, =. y. ?. Cain. No. 1923. : 3
1Y rIRTUE d ) writ 81 d. H. 70 me directed Ia the
II shove pumbered and entitled cause, Of dale the
{7th day Of March, 1852 from the 9th District Coutt
Il and or the parish Aad stats aforesaid will be of
md for sale It auctoa e The last and highest
Saturday, 4th day Of June, 1853,
1t ii O'Clock i. n. III the right title and interest
81 The defendant D r CAIN in and to the folio wing
described property, 70 vita cseAsn piece or tract
Of land situated il this parish havisg front to the
Mississippi river o seven atpents, bounded above by
MIDI OF deiendent. D. P Cain. and below by lands Of
". D. Winter, with the depth thereunto belonging.
t9-Terms Of sale-On I credit OF twelve months.
: x.,a.ss5s=s .ss.s WV. wd1fE,
wsat BAtan Rouge, May II, 1859. r.. = Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04

The Emperor Of the French isi
hugging secretly to himself some
wonderful gun which, we are told
is to be the death Of every other
gun yet borne Tito the field Of bat-
tie: We look upon this as a bit of
Imperial gdscomade, which b will be-
no sooner put to the test than it win
be blown to. atoms. Or, to cast a
new word for the occasion, shall we
name this new invention, tie En-
peror's Gnsc0zaon1t2e.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04
IN Saturday, ,4th day of June 1859,
Police Jury Meeting. =.

%Ptoeeedings ief a. Special Mating of The Police
J.ry Of this parish, hesd a. Mofday .Apri1
25th 1859. d.
Pursuant to notice, the Police Jury assem-
bled i the Court House 81 this parisl, Oh
Monday, April 25th 1859, at Ii clock, x. ii
= The following members were present
J. c. Woods, F. Woods,J Tras#Landry
T.: B: Trinidad, 2. !. Cain, J: Bird and B. r.
Chino, President pr tenF il tue Chair.
Il the, absence Of the Clerk, II. j. Hyams
was appointed Clerk pro ten. Il z.55s5.5s. .l
) The President stated the object o,f#: the
meeting to Be for the purpose 81 receiving
the Report md. action thereon, #zof The Sur
veyor appointed ~ tx parishes of 1be,,rville
and Wet Baton Rouge, to draw, thesdiyidinss
lines between the two parishes, esir, II accord
snee with ~ : Act to define and permanently
settle Ind fix tie bonndaries between the
i. .pariahes of IberryiIle and West Baton Rouge,
approved March It'll Ie59 81 ~
After reading the report Of the Surveyor
ME: 3. Trinidad tfered the following res
ela6on, which was adopted 13sss..a-
Resol.<d, That the proet. verbal III ,,r survey,
made ~ MT. Robert Boyd, under contract
wstR The ffssldents Of the; Police sJuries 81
loervllle and West Baton Rouge, and in &C.
z5eord:nce with ans Act Of. the Legislature, en-
ntledt ! Az at .to permanently settle and de-
! nne the boundaries and limits Of tie parishes
! Of West Bison Rouge and ndIberville,''
sssecesding totsaid contract, has been handed
H.. d u -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04

A S1xpENNY HE1REss.-A beau.
tifu| young heiress had become 50
disgusted with the flattering set OF
soft-pated, pornatum-h haired, NOUS
he-lipped, strong ly-perfumed sui
tors for her hand, that she shut her
self up from the fashionable world,
turned all her property into money,
deposited it all in banks, donned a
cheap wardrobe, put on a mask,
and went, pedestrian-like through,
the city in which she had hit6erto
moved with so much display and
magnificence. She asked aims of
those who of late had knelt at her
feet and sued for her hand. They
knew her not, and casting a look Of
scorn upon her. yelled face and
coarse wardrobe, bade her begone.
She entered the country ; here she
met with derision and scorn. A
few kind-hearted reople, it is true,
bestowed aid; but these were of
the poorer class, who had hard
work to procure their own daily
bread; but they could not turn a
fellow-creature firm their door, and
therefore gave small pittance from
tleir scanty store.
One summers day large COM
pany met on--beach. They were
mostly from the city. The disguis-
ed heiress from some cause or other
had wandered there. She asked
aims Of one or two, termed supper
tens.'' They spoke tauntingly, but
gave. nothing. What they bad said
had been heard by qhite a number
of their company. Most of them
laughed, or looked as if they tho't
It "served her right!' The beg
gar woman turned about and was
walking slowly away, when we'll
looking gentleman stepped forward
and catching hold of her arm, thus
spoke
"Stay, my good womon! Tell
me what vou want9
She replied in a low trembling
tones: &C | want s,xpence-only a
sixpence"
The gentleman drew sixpence
and gave it to the strange being be-
side him.
The mask dropped from the face
Of the female, and the beautiful
heiress was portrayed before the
astonished gentleman.
That they were afterwards mar
ried, the reader has already imagi-
ned, for the heiress used this means
Of procuring a worthy husband,and
the generous gentleman had long
been looking for an angel in dis
guise. The happy husband is often
heard to gag that he got an 'heiress
for sixpente."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04
FUN NOT CONFINED TO MAN.

UN NOT CONFINED TO MAN.
The following interesting paragraph
is taken from work entitled 'Pas-
sions of Animals -
Small birds chase each other
about in play, but perhaps the con-
duct OF the crane and trampeter is
the most extraordinary. The latter
stands on one leg, hops about in the
most eccentric manner, and throws
somersets. The Americans call it
the mad bird on account Of these
singularities. Water birds, such as
ducks and geese, dive after each
other and clear the surface Of the
water with outstrcched neck and
wings, throwing abundant spray
around. Deer often engage in sham
battle, or trial of strength, by twist
ing their horns together, and push
ing together. 80
All animals pretending violence
in their play, stop short Of exercis-
ing it.; the dog t@kes the greatest
precaution not to injure by his bite +;
and the ourang-outang, in wrestling
with his keel er, pretends to throw
him, and makes feints of biting
him. Some animals carry out n
their play the semb]ance OF catch
ing their prey; young cats, for in
stance, leap after every small and
moving object, even the leaves
strewed by the autumn wind; they
crouch and steal forward ready for
the spring, the body quivering, and
the tail vibrating with emotion,
they bound on the moving leaf, and
again spring forward to another
Bere"ger saw young jagurs and
cougars playing with round substan
ces, like kittens. Birds of the mag
pie order are the analogues f mon
keys-f1ll Of mischief, play and
mimicry. There is a story of a
tame magp1e, that was seenHbusily
employed in a garden gathering
pebbles, and with much solemnity
and a studied air buried them in a
hole made to receive post. After
dropping each stone, it cried "cur-
rack p triumphantly, and set off for
another. On examining the spot.
a poor toad was found in this hole,
which the magpie was stoning for
big amusement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04

EVIDENCE OF Coop CHARACTER.
"A hoosier being called upon the
stand:
" How long have you known Bill
Bushback 2" ..
"Ever since he was born"
"What is his general character?' p
"Letter A No 1-'bove par a
great way"
"Would you believe him on oath?''
:. Yes, sir--ee--on or off, or any
.other way"
=" What ere his qualifications to
good charaetef?">
"He is the best shot on the prai-
ries or nelhe woods; he can shave
an eye winket off a wolf as far as
a shooting iron will carry: he can
drink quart Of brandy a day, and
chew tobacco like a horse"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-04
ErAT DE LA LOUISIANA
paroisso d'Ouest Baton Rouge

se~~5#COUR DU zsIXIEME DISTRICT.
Dsas ranairs Dc ID succession de Hiram j. Grover.
kas No. 372 w:
I'm vertu dune commission nddressc a>ax Sheriff
Il de Ia parosse Quest Baton Rouge dsns ratfaire
cidessus dAter du 2me jour d'Avrl 1880, II sera Of
isrt vente publque, plus otfraut ct derner
ehssris*eaz, la maison de cous De cettA psroisse
Jeudi, le 9me jour dc JUN, 1859,
al heures Az, lc proprietes ci-apres deertes ct
appartenant + susdte succession, sa7oir: 55Sss5
MOLLY, negresse, agee de quatorzc ans;
1 MATILDA, ,negresse, agee de quarante ans, folle
st daueun service; ausa que des eets de mason etc
u. Conditions do u vente:-Conptant. ev
.~..0ss 4tSs s%sh5$a E III 49sa=Ess II T. BERGERON,
x Quest Baton Rouge, Mai !, u ls5e. ~ D.S.