davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

FREE BRIDGE.--That generous individual,
Jack Frost, who annually visits this region
on bridge.building tour, has constructed o
very good one across the river opposite this
p'i.it To-day II was freely used.
Ne suppose the Ice Boat will be putiinp
along about CHRISTMAS time. She Is really {.
sai when the ice becomes strong enough.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

sE Jerome Bonaparte, Of Baltimore, who
recently returned home, has refused the dig
nifty Of senator, which Prince Jerome, his
father, rendered in order to retain him il,
France. lie preferred tine simple title of citi-
zen of the United States. srl
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
s1- Judge Ira A. Eastman. Of Concord,

for % years neinher of the New lamp
shire Supreme Court, has resigned, and viii
90 into the practice Of law at Manchester G.
". Nesmith, ofFraakin, and Amos Tuck. of
Exeter, Rspab,c,ns, are - king the place.
nut there is fec!iay in some Quarters that .
Democrat ought to be selected, and ". L..
Foster. of Concord, is named in that connec.
finn
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

SURVEYOR OF LOGS AND LuMBER Our well
kl,o*n ritizen Frank Collins, seems TO be the
only candidate for this Office, so FAR as We can
tell, and will no doubt stand an A. No.al.
chance One thing we are sure Of, though,
and that is that Frank is qualified from ex-
perience for the post. sa5sse, B4e ..rts,.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Matt T. Ward. whose peculiar vocation in
Kentucky was the assassination Of a school
master, ,having changed his residence, has shift
ted his profession also He is now one Of
the most cnterprising stock ra,sers Of Arkan-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

A Mississippi paper. in e,Iiogising the Disun-
ionisss, says: fine everlasting destiny Of th,
South, hangs upUn such men o. jefferson
Davis and Others II this be true, how mp
prrpriasciy may we exchini, IN the languags
sot DraA ats: = - ssl's'S's's :
sgss .'tireat God ron what 4 slender thread,
Hangs eyerlastins things.''s ~ 4
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

sE There is now In operation in the Uni
ted States one mile Of railway to every thov-
sand inhabitants; in England, one'to every
2, 500, and in the whole Of Great Britain, one
to every 5000 inhabitants. 4sz9 b
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

~ Yale College now has Ill students
in the senior class, l0l juniors, II sopho-
inoreS, 173 freshmen GAL students in all
Ut these 81 are devoted to theology ,ss to law
As to medicine, and 40 to philosophy and
arts
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Mrs BnAH.KY To BE SENTENCED. This
unfortunate woman, who has been awaiting
sentence for sometime, is TO receive her sent
ence this afternoon at three o'clock. in the
District s'ou.t.
This is after our hour Of going to press,
aud our readers will have to be supplied by
Madam 'Rumor this evening with this interest
i,5 time. r.5
the SENrEN,E OF Mrs. BrLAN>KY.-At
,aree o'clock ye.,erda Mrs, Bi!ai.sky was
brought into Court by Deputy Sheriff,
deeply veiled, and attired III a suit oi so:nbre
black. The Court Roo'u was about half fill
ed with spectators. " nr
Mr.. Heard, the District Attorney, moved
that the sentence Of Law be now PASSED up.
On the prisoner. 5al l3
His Honor, Judge Palmer, then proceeded
to execute the unpleasant duty devolving up
on him. Before pronouncing the Senteace,
however, be asked the prisoner if she had
aught to say why sentence of Ia. should not
be passed upon her. The prisoner merely
arose and said i" s '-'"
"If die in this case, die an innocent
woman i do not think have had a fair
and just trial. Yon can proceed y
The Judge then addressed some impressive
and touching remarks to the prisoner, calcu-:
lated TO remind her of the heinous nature of
the crime of which she had been convicted, to
arouse in her feelings of repentance, to point
her to thrt source FROM whence she couli
alone procure forgiveness and mercy, and to
lead her to prepare for the future state soon 10
await her. Having concluded the affecting re-
marks, Ills Honor pronounced the following
sentence l, .-.au
sit is the judgment of the law that you,
Anne Bilanskv, be hence removed to the com
mon Jail Of thi, county, and therein kept in
solitary Confinement for tue. period ofone
month; and that thereafter at such time as
the Governor OF this State shall ny fiis war
rant app int, you be taken to such place with
in the county as the Sheriff shall select, and
there bc hung by the neck until you are dead /!
And, may God in His infinite compassion have
mercy ON your soh . s
During the remarks Of the Judge the pris-
oner was deeply affected, and sobbcd audibly
for the first time during the long period She
has been in the hands Of the Law. And when
the fearful words Of the sentence fell up,n her
ears, and the officer led her away, sae leaned
in paroxysm of grief upon his ar,u. and
seemed perfectly oyercone. 1t was truly a
seaemn and Affecting a,Oment, and many an
eye in the audience was wes, while the j dye
who had maintained his conposnre during
the whole time, was visibly affected. y
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Ii is quite too bad of our Police to arrest
members of the Common Council of st. An
thony, and lock them up oy>r night here in
onr caliboose, It will create rupture in the
fratsrnal intercourse between the two munici,
pal bodies Of that and this City. 1t will de
lay the meetings Of the Co,uinon Council of
81. An,hny, and besides, they might retail.
at, as our Aldermen visit the Falls some.
times.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

COL KoBEsTso LEcTUR..-T The Colonel's
Lectur this evening is On . peculiar topic,
and will be interesting to the audience. The
col. Is DOT a very polished speaker, We have
alSsys thought, but manages to make some
points when are truthful ami forcibis, and al
ways has good audiences fT4gi. NV
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

The RIVER GLosED.-Th ice stopped run
ming about 8 clock this morning, and excep-
ting a few ''air holes," has pretty etfectualiy
bridgcd the river over. and will remain until
the warm sun of next March shall loosen and
rot it. l.,-..7 .r e,E -sllc s1f
The fseezing of the river will be detri-
ment to the bridge, as its receipts will be very
scant As soon as the ice is firm enough for
loaded teams to cross. The Dakota County
folks will thereby be enabled to sell US their
wood and hay by just as much less, as the
tolls have hitherto cost them. ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
7f MEnBERs Of the Legislature are requested
70 notice the advertisement Private Board
Ing" in another column. - "a 7s5 orr MA !

J A Snow SToRx. EVERY body rejoiced this
morning at shsssr'ow storm which commenced
shout dsylight, as i IS Just what We have
needed for some days, Good sleighing win
make business and trade muctr more lively,
as the country folks" ssn come in with ease
now, and bur merchandise and goods, as well
as subscribe for newspapers. hlUoE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

81 There are three hundred and forty
prisoners IN the New Jersey State Prison,
one hundred and sixty-Hvs more than the
prison was ever intended to contain.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

We read Of an editor at the East, who
went into escsacies over some hose that he
saw on clothesline. We wonder how he
would have felt. if had seen the handles to
than ss'.sts q
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

R J. R. Hallam, the lawyer who headed
the mob against the Free South newspaper Of
lice at Newport, KY, has been sppointed
magistrate by the Governor isesIsla
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANs.-We hear fre-
quent complaints Of drunken Indians, loafiDg
around the stores in the city. They must
get there liquor somewhere IN the city, and it
behooves the Police to find out where it is OBJ
tanned. We are informed that couple Of
tipsy Indians were seen the other day coming
out of doggery on the Lsvee. This is dis
graceful, and it is pity an example could not
be made of some of these rascals. fa qg.s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

,THE Y. NJ. N. L. ASSOCIATION In another
paragraph will be found u list Of the Speakers
before this Association during the winter Lee
ture season We can say nothing of the
names, for they are all well known TO our citi-
zens, and the course will be one worthy Of
the patronage Of our citizens. The Lecturers
embrace men from all profession, and from
every walk Of life, thus securing diversity
Of talent.
The Association have secured and fitted up
the large room next to Greenieafs store on
Third Street. and will useit for a Library and
Reading room. tits on the ground floor and
easy OF access. All the papers and magazines
will be found there quiet corner for
Chess Players has been provided.
In order to sustain this enterprise, the AS
socia,ion exp peet to raise fund from the Lac,
ture course. The tickets have been put at
an extraordinarily low price, and there is no
reason Why at least a tho,Isand tirkets should
not be sold. Let it be done, and thus sustain
one OF our most valuable and praiseworthy
INSTITUTIONS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

!
AN ABLE PAPsR. had intended yes
,erday, but could not for want Of space, to call
attention, to the Annual Report Of the Chief
Engineer Of our Fire Department, in yester
days paper. 1t is the first Engineers report
ever presented to the City Council, and is an
able document The suggestions made there
in, we hope, viii be seconded and carried out
by our City Fathers. The measures proposed
are necessary for the safety and protectioa Of
property, and should be incepted as soon as
prac;icaole. The rest Of the report is a full
and interesting account Of The strength and
composition VI the Department, which, under
the good management Of its officers, has be-
come an effective organization. @s3'-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

g. - o l.tssE . tf.st * = : - 4
krieger, John Nicols, VIM. Niehaus, and also
sof the LecturssC Committce. be- i
The First Presbyterian Church has been
engaged for these lectures The single tickets
vii l6e left at the Book stores for sale on the
day Of each lecture,
y Please preserve this list for reference. ~
eftlae sls DoRR RANDALL, asis'issi7
9aa aiA.sG.1W PsEscom, Lecture Com. 2
b 9e,asa HIM aKsox. .srh g
y 1.-THE above report was ii hand yesterday,
but but vas unavoidably crowded out.l
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03


INFLAAxArIoSs.--N. Bingham, 4 ceiebrs,ed Ply.
sicianof Utca N. Y, says--.sI have feated cases
Of Inflammation Of the brain, Infla,nnat.on of the
Lungs. Inflammation of The Bowels and Kidnevs,
l,dammatory Rheumitism, Child Bed Fever, with
DR.. frask's Magn tic Ointment with perfect sue
cess. even when all internal remedies have failed
also Cases OF Group, Scarlet Fever. Csnker aud
liberated Throat aud Lungs with like success Iu
the Epidemic own as the Putrid Eryspelas. by
which SO many valuable lives were iostI tested it
frequently and it never failed of efiecting speedy
and certain cure. In cases of Burus, Sprains,
1ruises, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains &c. it cures
like charm. No Physician or family will be a
single day without this medicine, after becoming
acquainted with its power to cure. ~ Sore Lips,
Chapped Hands, and Chilblains are completely
cured by two OF three applications Of the Magnetic
Ointment Read Advertisement in this paper.
WEAKNESS AND DsHILIrY-AIl who suffer from
weakness or debility, where there is a want of en-
ergy, should at once have recourse to .Judson's
Mountain Herb Pills They Immediately purify
the blood and act upon the handspring of life Civ
'ns strength and vigor to the system. Young per-
sons entering into womanhood, with derange.
a'ent OF the functions and to mothers at the turn
OF life, these Pills will be most eiiicacous in cor
recting the tide OF life that may be on the turn
Young and elderly men suffer in a similar manner
at the same periods, when there is always danger.
fhey should therefore undergo a course of this
purifying medicine, which ensures lasting health.
This great Household Medicine ranks among the
leading necessuries of life. as it is well known to
the world that 1t cures complaints other remedies
cannot reach; this fact is as well established AZ
ihat the Sun lights the world. Judson's Mountain
Herb Pills are sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

ssfsTHs LEcrUKE SEASON. The following gem
tlemen have been invited to lecture before the
ST. Paul Mercantile Library Association, dur
ing the present winter: 8 49,, -. ssi r
y D. a. Robertson, Rev. John Mattocks, Jo-
seph A. W Wheslock, Bishop Thos. I. Grace,
Bishop H. B. w nipple, Maj. R. B. Marcy,
Capt Howard Stansbury, Jot,nB Rnsbin,
Hon n. R.sNelsoa, Hon. john N Gilman;
Sam. r. Bond, Jas. W. Taylor: -
The tirst lecturers to basgiyen on Monday
evening NEXT, at the ist presbyt yterian Church,
by Col D. A. Robertson. Subject :-1bE e
g The IsJaaescs Of tie Climate u Aianessts
on ,Aun aud Remas." Z at;g ~.
= Tickets for the Course, 81, Family tickets
ior four persons, $3.50. Single tickets, %
cents. "a 4es-fs
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

The TnIBD ANNivERs AIRY OF tue Y. NJ. C.
A.-The Young mems Christian Association
Of St. Paul held its Third Anniversary meet.
ing at the First Presbyterian Church. on Sun
day evening last. After tie usual religious
exercises, II. M. Knox, the Corresponding
Secretary, read the Annual Report 1t shows
the Society to be in good financial condition,
with $500 in the Treasury towards their read.
ingroom and library
The Annual Discourse, by Rev. Horace
Bushnell, d. d., on "Unconscious Imitation y
was a most profound and elegant lecture, and
has elected the praise Of all who were 50 for
tunate as to hear it. ,i.-...,-4 -rf1>
The house was crowded to Its utmost ca.
pacity, and the exercises were all of a most
interesting character. We have not space
ior more full report at present, to our re.
gret sE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
u IsE D.sr

In this city, on the 7th inst. of whooping cough
JULIA VHGISIA, daughter OF FRspERlcK and ANNA
NJ EAsERr. Aged 4 months and 90 days
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Mr.. Donaldson, the fireman who had his
leg broken on Saturday night is dung yell,
and wiIl doubtless reeeaer. in as short ! time
as such an injury would permit. - =
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

CoMHIrrED.-The one armed individual
mentionsis in yesterdays paper as arrested
for stealing, and who committed an assault on
the officer, was fined $50 for the assault, and
committed for two weeks in defaul. of pay
mentia IA saf5 usI5 hsi slaFBia3 , ! ;,siy, ;eSl,1
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

RsMEaBEH the Meeting u the Minne,ha Ia
Engine Comp. y, No ., at their Engine House
10 night, for the election Of officers. ~ 81
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

:. sARRIsALs rROA TUE NoRrH. TThe winter
Arrangements Of Mr.. Dobie are now perfected,
and his route well supplied with stock and
gentlemanly drivers. His Arst y,nter "Trip
through brought passengers, Mr.. McCo!-
Tough in seven days from Graud Portage, and
Mr.. Clark, Of Beaver Bay also Mr.. Ssxtoa,
from st. Louis county, in three day from the
head Of the Lake. They arrived yesterday
morning. -, 81. 20 1s9is'e.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

sTas DAuoHrEE Of THE REGIxEST. Prot.
Rohr repeats this charming little opera to-
morrow evening, when all thosc whs were rot
able to hear il on its first presentation should
attend 1t was highly spoken Of then, and
the enterprise should have liberal encourage
nent, The petite comedy Of |" The day after
the wedding wiH open the performance. s;
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

y jAHoR IN JAIL. fbel ster j. tie
slilor OF the City J il, and also Fire ~ arde.,
of the Third Ward. At the lire on Saturda,
evening, FreI w,s pitching in pro,niscuo,lsly
in the discharge Of his duties as Fire Officer,
and seeing there was need Of some more mus
c.e Oh Engine NJ. 2. commanded locker Oh
to supply it. Tn. Individual denurred, where
upon Fred, taking him by the arm, told him
to go to work or he should t.ke him to his
Boarding House. The stranger went to work
then, but afterwards had Fred arrested for
this Fred plead that the Fire ordinance en-
powered him to dujast as he had done, but
Judge Simons, wroHgfully, as we think, de-
ciled that he had Committed an assault in
laying hands on the person, and fined Fred
s., and costs, amounting TO 50 Fred refused
To- pay, and was committed TO Jail fur two
weeks The prisoner is supposed to be in
continea.ept, and we are therefor, mistaken
when We thought we saw him on the street.
a petition from the citizens for the remission
Of his Hne will be presented to the City Coun.
Gil tins afternoon. s5, .ta1sgfa ,s~.s %.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. meeting Of
The Minnehaha Engine Company No, 2, last
night, (Dec. o. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: ,a. as
Foreman ii. p. Grant. ,.s.asz
ftfst Assistant-W. I. Donaldson,
Sec0nd Assist9nt-S Il. Trinble.
&cretary-Henry NJ. Shaw.
7reasurer-H. P. Grant. Il,
Steoard-Wm. Wagner. $50
.stan.li"g Con'mittee-J. Mendleson, julius
Gross, J. Il. Atkins, Vim. Niei,aus.
LeadiaH Horsemen-Chs. Rampe, Vim.
Dudley, Geo. II. Oskes, j. Dresalcll, e. L.
Sproat.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
ABOUT MR.. sIBLRY's VISIT TO NEW YORK.

-
The several Companies having received the
the State Bonds due them, attempted to effect
their negotiation in New York City, but were
unsuccessful, and at their earnest solicitation.
and prompted by sense OF public duty, be-
ing also Vice President Of the Cedar Valley
railroad Company visited that city, and
spent several weeks, in the endeavor to sell
the bonds, 50 that. the Companies might Sc
cure the means to progress with the work up
on their roads, the speedy completion of which
was so desirable and important to the State
herself "5i 'sa .s@t3 t@ ~
fYes-5t e"speedy completion" Of system
of / 400 miles Of Railroads with only capi-
tai of $5,ooo,OO0 furnished by the State
c'edit and paying $4,000 mile for grading
that cost less than 81 900 a mile, averaged
THE eruEER "BLow' THAT spoii.ED Mr. siB,
~ .ssa7.z' LEYs NEGOTIATIONS 'p7a'-t
| g ! do not doubt that these exertions would
| have been crowned with success, but for tbe.
! deter .ined and ,nischievous efforts OF a Dor.
ton Of our own citize,is, through the nsir,i,
mentality of the press, and of private Vietters5
/ ts,deieat every attempt to seitthe Bonds, and
| thereby render nugatery and valueless the aid
| voted by the people Of the State. without any
distinction OF party, 10 these Raiiroad Compa-
| pieS! know Of no like instance in the his
tory of the country, where citizens have de-
liberately combined and industriously striy-
en.to aniernine and destroy the credit Of
their owa Si ,te Befoe the adoption Of the
Lpan Amendment It vas legitimate and pro
per for it opponents to strive to compass its
defeat by any fair means. but when it became
pant Of the settled policy of the State, It
was the duty Of every good citizen to lend hns
influences in caryingi it out, possible, to asuc
eeSsful conclusion r'sA sstsz's'sss
tits TO be regretted that these iaaehina.
! ions were so far effective as to prevent the
ues sosiation Of the boHtis in New Y0.k City,
I'VE suppose NJ. Sibley eonsidsas II snss
n....a.fr n..4s-.afr iE.,.i.1e zzis-skh
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
BLOW NUMBER THREE.

When the Railroad officials in New York
and iH Minnesota ascertained this, curses
boih loud and deep were uttered. Party in
ilncnces were at once brought to bear to make
s'en change their position and sacrifice the.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

Tous les dros tres ct nttet de Ia VILE Nouvele
leans aeqis de propriytt de John Mcponogh g,rantis
un MoRCEAT DE TERRE 800 II 100 acres
naras de bos de asant face parie Bayou
ataIa ct parc an fond de In gne de Unite plantation
Ca2elar ct mesurant ensemble les environ %
penis par une potondenr irstGusre de 20 apens designs
mansions Giant prise dun plan de VIM D. Mccullough yoyer
general DIES Etats unis, CONNIE lot No H.
SEPT MORCEAUX DE TERRE sur lie cots dro du neuve
Mississippi dasignts les Nos 3 H. 5 10 4 Is ct 49,
prise dun plan dc Wm j. Mccullough voye
Flats Cnis, CONNIE suit
lie No 10 conenant environ 1900 nrpeus a
rroguiiere par naute
appartenan L. Mllaudon les Nos IL
10, gne parace lie canal etrcfal sud lie
Bayou Duacha ct lie moroccan No H.
No II environ 90 atpens dune
forme rrtguerc honi sud les erres cdevau
fitte de y de ttuy Quest par les manenan apparte
Mlaudou, par lilne paraliee Ia inte sud
par IL Bayou Ouatla OIL Barataria.
arpens ct est borne
nord par ID No T. lgge per pendculare an
canal mie de In distance dc Ia viere fond DIES
iaisant face snyc Mississippi,
0naeha en- i'aratiria est lie No l6
No 10, paralee canal Desrehan
SUE, lie moroccan No 10 noi Ii liglie
cenlx Nos 2 s. ct g. ones IL No T.
Ia rvicte Ouacha on Balataiia ct lie moicea No Is
lie moroccan concnant enSon SO arpens ct est borne au
"
riyicre Onacha on BaratariA
lie No 10 arpents ct horn
nord Ell les de r. tiae Bayou
ouaeha Baraaria les lots Nos II u.s. paf les
nantentn cderant appartenan communicate du
Convent dies UtsnlneS.
UN MoRCEAU DE TERRE dams le District Baratara sur
proodeur de acnts ire isle boz INC par
lie Bayou Dupont les gole bayou Denis ie Petit Lac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-17

All right title and of the city OF New
CURED from the estate Of John McDonogh without war
cypress fronting partly ON the Bayou aratara and
partly the back boundary line Of the Cazear plantation
irregular dephof - arpen and designated plan by
Louis H. Pi City Surveyor the dimensions being taken from
plan by VIM j. Mccullough United States srSeyor-'ie
ppi river designated Nos b. A. Is H. IL IS ~ on
plan drawn by Louis H. Pi!it, City Surveyor the dimensions
being taken from plan by VIM Mccullough United States
Surveyor General, as follows:
Tract No. B arrcnts and of an irregular
form, bounded north and west by lands belonging j. Mil
auon No. u and H. parallel ue with
Destrelan and sou, by Bayou Ouachn and No. Il.
Tract No IA contains about $50 apents and of irregular
form, bounded south by lands formerly the property b.
Gry by lands belonging L. Nttuio,
line parallel with the south limit, and the Bayou
Ouacha or Baraaria.
Tact No. 10 contains about 1910 arpents, aud is bounded
north No T. line perpendicular The canal The
middle of the distance from the river Ouncha The line of
the tracts fronting the river Mississippi south by the river
0uca isataaria, east by No H. and No.
ID, on line parallel with CiGal ncstrehan.
Tract No 6 contains about so and is bounded
the canal in continuation Of the line of division between
No u and 5 east by tract No Is line parallel with the
canal, and south by the river Ouacha or Baraaria,
Tract arpents bounded south
s. west by tract No T. and east by the river Ouacu Bra
tarih and tract No. Is
Tract No Is about $50 apents, is
by No, 6 II, and the other sides by
Ouachh or liaTataria.
Tract Ne. 10 contains about 100 arpents
The north and west by the lands OF T. Garetc the sou by
The cast by lands formerly belonging the community of
the ufsulncs Convent.
TRACT OF LAND. in the District Barataria. the
Bayo Dupont about IL leagues from the city OF New Orleans
depth Of three and being island bounded by
ayqn Dupont the tigoets Bayou ST. Denis, and Small Lake