davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-23

ESoa Tbursdsy eight Last, sa s,.svsp,
vss msds By s'ns vhi,s ma 70 brssk .sto
she bouss Of Mrs.. Ms'ihs r Bfosdus. h.sr
ibis iova Hs as discovered by 80 cid
black nsu, sd chen be siisstiou 49, call.
I'd 70 ligbt stsust 10 lhs bosss h nsls
irssts N iss ssfsh b., vas preparing 70
70 give bin shos iroa . revolver, but a.
be soasidssst leaving he bssssS per, e. de-
sfstiou, t.s ness osfsas va ssvsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-08-23

- he rsPeri Il ssFnia sissapts u &C.,
sPifssy saesg he sseross 81 NsftissbusF
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
Grape eulsures

From all accounts the grape crop in the
United States will be an abundant one the
present year. 1t is stated that there ara
now about 1000 acres laid out in vineyards
in Ohio, half Of which are in the immediate
vicinity of Cincinnati. The yield last year
is estimated at three hundred and fifty gal
Ions per acre for the whole State, which is
much above the usual average, From a care
fol estimate of the vintages for the last twelve
years, the averagc-yied fOr the Ohio Valley
is two hundred gallons per acre; onwcll culti-
waited vineyards, in favorable positions, three
hundred gallons, which is about the aver
age product in France and Germany. In
Missouri and Illinois the yield did not exceed
two hundred gallons per acre, owing to the
prevalence of rot; and in Tennessee, Georgia,
and South Carolina it was very much reduc-
ed by destructive frost in April. The hills
of South Carolina and Georgia are rapidly,
becoming covered with vineyards. One
wino-grower, Dr. Mcdonald, has already,
planted nienty acres with the grape Inregarl
to the variety, the Catawba suffers greatly
from untimely frosts wherever they OCCUR
Several new species that seem less subject to
disease have already been partially tried, and
found to yield wines superior in quality to
the Catawba, Cape, or Isabella. The Della
ware is the best; the Venango,the Herbmont,
the Diana, and the Norton's Virginia for red
wine,all of very superior quality; and it would
seem matter Of wisdom in the planting of
new vinyards 10 introduce several varieties,
in about equal proportions instead of plan
ting exclusively the Catawba, as VIC have
been too much in the habit of doing. In
this way there would be chance of securing
a crop of one or more kinds in seasons when
Others fail.-LSrchange.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

ExTRAoRDINARY SHOOTING - ANOTHER
AMERICAN CHAnrIoE.-The st. Louis Bul-
letin, of May 18th, has an account of the va
rious exploits of shooter in that city, and
thus relates one Of them:
"Alr, Whitehead first made few shots at
a target with a rifle and ball, boring hole
through the centre every time. He then
stationed man at the distance of ten PAGES
and shot at half dollar, which the person
held between the thumb and finger Of bis
hand, hitting the piece Of money in the cen
tire and knocking il out two or three times.
The crowning feature of the performance was,
however, to come. Mr.. I. +. Lennox sta
toned himself at distance of ten PAGES and
placed common sized lemon on the top of
his head. Whitehead took pistol and
aimed at the fruit. The ball entered fairly
in the centre and cut the lemon in two We
would not forget to mention that Mr.. Lcnnox,
on whose head the lemon was, stood with arms
folded and coolly smoked his pipe. Had he
moved an inch, or had the skill of White
head failed, his sogl would have been sent
to eternity. We scarcely know
whom to admire the most, Lennox for his
or the marksman for his skill.
We think Mr.. Fred. Whitehead is justly en-
titled to the championship among marksmen,
and unless some ono can surpass him he will
clnin1 II ~
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
CnuntcrreifC Coins.

The New York journal of Commerce, referring
to the increasing frcqucncyo Of counterfeit coins,
makes some statements which seem calculated
TO raise panic in the speeia market; in fact il
some cure for SUCH evils is not dcviscd, the pub
lie will begin to seek bank biHs as n matter q
safety. 4 fraud has lately become common,
which is stated TO be far more dangerous than
any former one. Itis generally practised with
the eagle The piece is split into three parts, aud
the two outside shells containing thc impression
are separated from the centre. The latter Is
taken by the operator, and its place supplied by
filling Of platina to which the outsidcs arc ias-
tened, the edges being re-milled and handsome
ly plated. This is so well done that very few cx-
pcrts can detect the cheat The eagle thus loses
about s., so Gifts gold, and remains equally good
for general circulation. The fact that this is
doneat all, and the operation continued, is proof
thatit is carried on upon large scale; for The
exquisite machinery, and the skill necessary to
success, could not be prolitably employed except
IN an extensive business. The pieces are full
weight, and except through the wonderful in
stinct ola rare expert cannot be detected, as
they answer all tests that do not involve the
breaking or cutting ofthe coin. The Journal Of
Commerce thinks that there must be at this
moment, large number Of them on deposit in
banks, as tbs number Of bad pieces offered at the
subtreasury has sometimes amounted to fifty or
sixty dollars in a single package offive thousand
THERE'S also dangerous counterfeit Of silver
coins. which rings well, feels right to the touch,
and is good weight The New York banks, With
in few days, have become little startled by
finding sprinkling Of these pieces inside their
vaults, and public attention IS likely to be arous-
Cd 20 a serious effort to alatc the nuisance.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

there lay the Ruby, dirty and hidden; SC
there was no chance Of IFS being found
Tie Seed was quite lost SO it spent the night
in discontentcd regrets at its hard fortune.
I Winter came with snow and rain; the
fields were white with frost There were
no leaves and no flowers in the hne now,
but the Seed and Ruby were stiH there
They never spoke now: the Seed was get
ting ready for the spring, and quite tired Of
the poinpous histories about the Ruby eoun-
Try.
The snow melted, and the white blossom
came out on the leafess black thorn; the vi
olets came, and the primroses peeped out of
the moss on the banks. 4 little green blade
came up by the side of the Ruby, which lay
there blacker than ever; for the snow, which
warmed the Seed, had tarnished its golden
coat.
The sun shone; the birds sang; the rain
fell, and the blade became a stem, and the
stem grew into an ear, just as the Seed des-
cribed. 1t didn't heed the Ruby now: it
was busy being The silyer-bells came
out, and fell away; the ear grew gold and
ripe, aud little child pluckcd it. Now it
happened that she who plucked the ear had
garden by her cottage, and when spring
came again, she scattered the grains of corn
from that ear upon the ground, and they came
up and multiplied as the Seed from which
they sprang had done in the lane; and when
the autumn came they were garnercd, and
there was enough to plant field 50 the la
borcr, whose little daughter Alice had pluck
cd the ear went to the farmer, who lent him
a field to grow his corn in. Half was TO be
the farmers for the land, and half his who
had the seed and when the summer came,
there was beautiful field full of corn, wa
wing in the sunlight; and they called it Al
ices field, because she got the first seed, and
when the corn was ripe, they gathered it, the
farmer half and the laborer half; and there
was enough to feed them all the winter and
plant again In spring. This was all being
performed by the one little Seed tho Ruby |
had spoken so sligltlngly to while it was " /
ING black and useless in the earth. =
Let us be thankful to the corn-sccd: it is /
n Jewel worth more than all the rubics of /
Coylon, richer thau emerald or diamond
Lay these in the earth, they are duh and
frutless; but the seed viii grow and multi
ply to feed the hungry!
MORAL.
Tbn,,,,b uai,, nro+oue ionc u,o,. VIII gro 1nppo
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

The following is the established wcig
of various articles of produce:
A bushcl of wheat, sixty pounds.
OF shclled corn, fifty-six pounds.
OF corn on the cob, seventy pounds.
OF rye, fify-six pounds.
OF oats, thirty-ivc pounds.
OF barley, forty-eight pounds.
OF potatoes, sixty pounds
OF beans, twenty pounds.
OF clover seed, sixty-two pounds.
OF timothy seed, forty-fvc pounds.
OF fax seed, iify-six pounds.
of hemp seed, forty-four pounds.
OF buckwheat, fity-two pounds.
OF blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
OF castor beans, fol ty-four pounds.
OF dried peaches, thirty-six pounds.
OF dried apples, twenty-four pounds.
OF onions, fifty-seven pounds.
OF salt, EGty pounds.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
KInd Hearts.

Let bat the heart be..oeautiful,
And care not for the face;
Ihecd not that the form may want
Pride, dignity and grace
Let the mind befiIled with glowing thoughts
And the soul with sympathy,
Aud care not if the check be pale,
Or the eye lack brillianey.
What though the check be beautiful
Hsoon must lose its bloom;
The eyes bright lustre soon will fade
In the dark and silent tomb;
But the glory of the mind win live
Though the joyous life depart,
And the magic charm can never die
Ofa true and noble heart
The lips that utter gentle words
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice
Than music's swcctesttone;
And though its sounds are harsh or shrill,
If the heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
'Tis all the world to me.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

(At 7airtg)
Five hundred dollars have saved
a rather moderate store
No matter; / shall be content
When I've little more.
at Ferty)
Wei, can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And may well be satisfied
When Eve little more.
on FUy)
Some fifty thousanG--pretty well
But have earned it sore;
However, shall not complain
When Eve a little more.
at .Sizty)
One hundred thousand-sick and old
All life is half a bore
Yet can be content to live
When I've little more,
(1t Sereafy)
He dics-and to his greedy heirs
lie leaves countless store;
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

That which is always capable Of perfection
is never perfected.
Hypocrites arc beings Of darkness disguis-
ed in garments Of light.
1t is less painful to learn in youth than to
be ignorant in age.
A man may be fool with wit; but never
with judgment.
Practice flows from principle; for as man
thinks so viii he act.
Ono halfPenny day win buy food in Chi
na sufficient 70 enable man to "livc com
Portable"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

Horses should always have plenty of litter
in their stables it answers a double purpose:
first by absorbing and retaining the salts Of
the urine that fall upon it in considerable
degree, and thus render the manure more
valuable; and secondly, by preventing in any
part that Liability to swell, to which the feet
and legs OF horse are subjected when stand
ing on hard or plank floor.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

Mr.. is one of our most popular artists
and teachers Of drawing, whose studio is but
a short distance from the State House. Yes
terday morning, while copying head by
Guido, Mr.. A. vas interrupted by rough
looking visitor.
Arc you Mr.. A., the painterF
Il am, sir
'You teach crectcrs to draw, believer
Yes, SIR replied Mr., A., who fanced that
his visitor might be some wealthy old Jersey
farmer, do you wish your daughter to take
few essonsr
NO, sir, not my dartcr.'
Your son, perhaps?
NO, nor my son neither
WHO, then, sirl not yourself hope
NO, not myself, but somebody dcrn sight
moro difficult
'And who may that bcr
a four year old mule 1 bought t'otLer
day from Capt. Hambright. Learn him to
draw, and dern me if don't out pewter and
give yor the best hundred dollars you over
seed
Leave my study, air. said Mr.. A.; 'you'rQ
a blackguard.'
Tie scene closed by the countryman walk
ing down stairs, while Mr. A. restored his
equilibrium by closing the door with SIAM
The poor man can sleep TRANQUILITY upon
mat: but two kings can't live at case in
quarter of the world.
Hmattcrs little that you have the worst pos
sible temper by nature, il you have the stron-
gest possible control over it by philosophy.
"Why, Tom, my dear fellow, how old you
look - Dare say, Bob, for the fact is, new
or l was so old before in my life"
There IS a man in Brooklyn so knowing
that people who don't know thcir own minds
go to him for information on the subject.
Elderly unmarried ladies arc considerably
some persons the least enviable of all kinds
of s0aiting maids!
The question is often discussed whether
the sarages enjoy life. We suppose they do,
as they always seem anxious to take it when
they get a chance.
"And so YOU have married Mr. Penny,p
said gentleman to a lady Of his acquain-
tance. "No-1fr. Pence."-" All, YOU have
done better than thougLt.'
Despise nothing because it seems weak
The flies and locusts have done more hurt
than ever the bears and lions did.
ghe sun Is every mans servant, working
every day in the year for linn, and cxacting
no wages.
a lecturer asserted that all bitter things
were hot" No. suggested Brown, q not q
bitiTeOsd day.
There Is many man whose tongue might
govern multitudcs, if he could only govern
his tongue. -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
aBeaurcgard was a Frcnch Jesuit preacher,
who died in Germany in 1904.


4 RAILROAD TRAM CHANGING ENGINES
WHEN At HEIGur OF SPEED.-The lightning
train which carried the New York delegates
from Detroit to Chicago, on Monda., says
the Adrertiscr, made but five stoppascs be-
tween the points. These were at Ann Arbor,
Jackson. kalamazoo, Niles, and Calumet. At
Marshall the wonderful feat Of Changing en-
zines while the train was at full speed waS
admirably performed Before reachingthat
station the locomotive challenge was uncoup-
pied, and shooting away from the swift pur-
suing train, reached the station and switched
on. The Racer, the awaiting engine, started,
the headless train meantime laundering on
over the righted switch in pursuit of the new
locomotive, and without slackening Of speed
the two were united without jar or confusion.
The same feat was successfully performed at
Michigan CITY, where the Racer was ex-
changed for the Rambler. The train from
Galesburg to kalamazoo, nine miles in ten
minutes, and several times . mile per minute
was accomplished. It reached Chicago ten
minutes before time-yiz, eight hours and
thirty minutes from Detroit.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
MORAL.

Though vain prctensions may win crcdcncc
for an hour, Truth will triumph in the end,
and usefulness meet with its reward.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20

Ono ought to have dates at ones fingers
cnds, seeing they grow upon the palm.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
BY JAMES MACK.

From the Home Journal.
& COntcnted life.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-06-20
Selling an Artist.

Mr. - is one of our most popular artists
and teachers of drawing, whose studio is but
short distance from the State House. Yes
terday morning, while copying head by
Guido, Mr. A. vas interrupted by rough
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Camden and Trenton Daily Mail
STAGE LINE

! Tue above route is now completely
stocked. C"n'nodi,,us Mail Stages
will leave Camden, Ark, and Trenton.
.'a.; every day lsnnaays excepted, at
t o'clock A, NJ, and arrive ut Trenton
and Camden on tho day following ut
'S"'a'n'k P. NJ.
This line connects at Camden with
Il" Stage lines to the Hot Springs.
Gaines' Landing and Washington.
Ark, and at Trenton with tile Stage
lines +" Shreveport, La, and by way
Of t"rrls""lurgand Trinity to Nat.
chez, Miss
Every attention is paid to the com.
fort and convenience of the travelling
community.
1t will connect with Steamers ut
Trenton, Thus aff"r,iing uninterrupted
to travellers going South.
W. g CARR.
Cherry Ridge, La, Nov. I, ls59.-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
TIIO EIsWI1dIM f3T5Is seE
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

ITH1S institution iszlocatef tfo snr.
r. init, Miss. 8 . sutton On . tie Ne,.
Orleans, jackson and Great NbrtIern
Railroad, III q region Of nine conntrv
remarkable for ito healthfnlness.
me course, Of instTucti0n Is lx0rosca
1okd solid,-pupils being taught IN
shiwk |6r themsafpes4 .toxss the knowledre
they acquire! 'H'7
School discipline Is Kid, yet fsas.-
prompt obedience being scrupulousllex.
acted Of each girl, large Or small.
Strict attentionis paid to The hol;ls awd
e1srdse Of those WHO board i'll the 1nsti
tuition; and no pains will lie spared ia
hit the young ladies, committed to nv
care Tor, rome and society. It is my
desire and dnty to educate girls
physically, mentally amd s.oral1y--aifiow.
ing no one department to trespasa M.
on another. 'acTa ~ 3'f'a q
The perfect satisfaction Of ali Who
patronized the school the past year.
with the prospect of Leasing the build
'ngs &C., for a term of y. ars. has in
duced me to take irescl,arge Of the
institution the ensuing academic yeur.
commencing the LIST Monday in c..
tober.
rrnxs.
Board per month. .......
Tuition in English and Ancient
''''t' Languages. -. ......2tos
Music Piano or Guitar. 6
=" French Painting or ORA wing, q
No extra charges scAotecev will lie made
one half invariably in nd.
.. NEWTON, Principal.
Summit. Sen %. 1859. Nv
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

Philip Rahm,
EAGLE MACHINE NORRIS Richmond. Va.
Manufactures Stationary. Portable. &
Strictly Portable STEAM ENGINES
Ut any required power aud supcriu,
design and Workmanship cuml,iuinp
several improvements with sinrM;c;ty
and durability best adapting them To-,
plantation use
Improved CMcn1r saw Milts;- ,GriSt
Mills, Shafting for Gin Houses; Drain.
ing Pumps, and Machinery generally
Ny machinery will he fully suar-
antred tn perform as represented, and
IN experienced necbamic sent to erect
it when required. An illustrated cat
a''g.'e, with prices, sent by mail, when
rc4hestcl.
Samples Of my machinery on cxl,i.
h''"" at my office, 81 St. Charles ST.
New O.lrans.
, P, HENRY TAYLOR, Agent.
Feb. 8, 1860. G.m1 sl2
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.

- 'ec'"r"s in this D'lw,nrnt viii ccm.
ma'lscs'n III" s"roti MONDAY of No,. m.
'%T 1850. and c"n'i,ur IL III tn first Monday
"t April. lshl. Tiny will rmhr,ce III. ynri.
nus branches "f III" Civil Law. orth Com
mo- Law. and OF Equity; Aim r,l;tv. Comn,,r-
cial. Later mtioal. ID Cms,i.ut q MI In
and the Jurisprudence of til" Uai,4l S,nIu
the Lectures viii lie d. livrrul by !our proIes-
surS: 'N'
Hon. Th"o'l"r" II. Mccall h. IL. n. Pror;.s.or
OF admiralty u International I.aw.
kn"he't iian,. Professor III Commercial on1
Criminal Law, aud tn Law of ovid ,c..
Christian Rosrlius. ILL., D.. Prutrs or Of Civil,
Law. o'''
Alf'aa NsF:"n. hr"essor at G",,s'ien.inrs and
,."", non kn.v M".t Equity 'iNi pud,"cc.
M city ! .he U 'itel states ias III, u,Iynn.
a"s"s Yn'ch New Orleans "ost"s~s.t"r ''r ready
au l"r''r, ae9nlr'm mt of III. Md IA L,.,.
g'a@Ss' Cloud H"'r can Ir nht,i.l ,s,rL.un
"rr" Us in any 9th" r large city in the UlH y
H., a., COMMUNICATIONS m,s b. ad,r IS, d tn
the pean OF The Faculty. :. New ,nl,a.s,
...,.. ,,, TslsANpEl.I. HUNT.
AuS"s' io'5mn. Jsih otAh<F cua
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

size Stescayt FSoses double that qua1-
titE- can be baked with--4he- -largeSt
size. Shall bakers eahi do a godd
Hbusiness economically with a small
|ee'zed Stove aid la, ge bakers can do Ia
large tnsiness with one or more Of tile
large size Sttsoars Stoves. | Parties de-
slrous OF entering into the baking
business can gain further informAti0p
by applying ID a,l3 SAMUEL LOCK T.
Sole agent for the iale 81 the IcelebrA.
ted Stewart Stove. = ' 80
10 FAMILIES. HOTEL KEEPERS. Ann
80 WASHING ESTABLISHMENTS. 4
and, 5,. n q
an that reqaiy. a stpsrass Room fsy
Washing and Ironing. ,,s +,
The STEWART SrovR can he set M
and rigged for Washing and ironing,
and will enable the operator to per.
form the work with ease: with less
than one-fourth the fuel required Nv
any other known method, and will
save the cost of the stove in one year,
tr. +. T. Stewards. pamphlet of direc.
tions, on page Is, article 20, directs
how a family that irons t,y the same
stove they use for cooking can do their
family ironing without any cost for
fuel. For further information apply to
SAMUEL LOCKE.
Nos. 8, 9 and 10 Front Ievee, NO.
What the True Delta SAYS.
STEWART STovE.-lhis truly ceiebra.
ted o"oking Stove is destined to work
a complete revolution in the cuoking
department Of all good house keepers
Enough ct them have been put in use
t. s'.l'stantiate their superiority
The fass thst upwards Of twenty
tinussad ii them have been sold nv,
the manufacturer wittint tile past four
Years, under Y full guarantee to per-
t'rm as recommended, aud none re.
turned il a EMBELLISHMENTS: but
when you take into ciHfs 'deratisn, the
fact that the responsible. Agent for
IAsuisiana, mississippi, Texas ana Ar.
kansas, SAMUEL LOCKE, Of Nos. 8.
. and 10 Front Levee, continues to
sell imdera full guarantee, heads of
families slos,ad not be backward in
giving them a trial. II Mr.. l.ocke's
sales meet his expectations, this steve
win prove real saving to the f.ni.
lies M k'uislana aitnse7tA' more than a
million 1T asltars Per apn1sm. That
tin: STEWART STOvEis u great fuel
and labor saving apparatus there IL
not A1nbt, Judging from the fav,,ra.
bic accounts given by 3hundmds that
have them IA, .Yesx, .,lHj,, ,n,,t, 49,, ,.:.,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

G. A. BARKTERE. F.G BARsJERE. T. L.. van rt,s> II,
80" ..''. ............ ......... =. {.
G. A. PARIFEE 4 BRO.
NO. 1870 Canal st. Tnun Buildings.
NEw-t,As.EANs
No. Is Rue da Faubourg ePoiss onirrc
+ Offer 10 Planters and Merchants: 1;
snreri" assortment t,f Dry Gm"ls,
LowELIs, kE7&Eys. BLANKET,
GEORGIA Ann K ENrUuKy JEANS AND
L1NsEys
Plt#tation aud housekeeping Dry
Goods. They receive lr,un their ITonst
IN Paris. all the latest novelties il
Silks, Fln,roitlerie,, Laccs, Siawls
''haks, Ne, &c. AltM which, ,hry.ut,.,
at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms.
Planters aud Merchants visiting the
city are respeclfuIly>inwited toexumin.
their stuck.
june %, 1859. w.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
?. D n N H EARDT.
Merchant Tailor,
Monroe, Il


sWoULD respectfully inform ~
vicinity, that lie las commenced In t1o
Tailoring bnssness in thi. place. He re.
specially solicits your patronage He
H..ttefs himself, that from his practical
FexPesienee 10 big business, lie will
render e1tise satisfaction to these
lsvorias him with their patronage. He
HASA very fine assortment Ut Goods IN
Fhsnd, which he will sell very low f,r
.easA. His PRICES will be moderate. and
he hopes Tint By doing Tie cery best sooyk
at Io'o prizes and a strict attention to
business to merit liberal share Of
patronage.
llis shop is on the corner of Grand
and De Siard Streets.
Monroe, La .1ao Sd, 1860 IT,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
District and Parrish Officers
FOR. TIE PARISH OF OUApfIlTA
U. s. LAND OFFICE:
JOHN McESERy-l,egistcr.
q. II. DABssLReceiver.

Z. W. R1cHARnsoS, Judge 18th Dist
Court.
7. P. SrvBBs, District Attorney.
4. j. WILSON, Clerk q. S. Dist. Court
'IxaEs G:.RrcHARDsoS, Deputy Marsha
United States District Court
I'M. RRy, Clcrk Supreme Court.
I. Gm'DLEr, Clerk 18th Dist. Court
N. RoGERs, Sheriff.
b. d. SHEPPARD, Recorder.
Henry J. RExr, Assessor.
PAul. MESERY. Justice Of the Peace for
50 Ward No. s. Monroe and Clerk III
the Police .Turv.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Terms Of Court 1 9th judicial
District.

PARISH OF JACKSON. IF. Jury terms,
4th Mondays of Marcel, and September
Probatc terms. I'd Mondays Of juno
and January.
PARISH OF UNION. Jury terms, ID
Mondays Of April and Octeber. E.
Probate terms, Sd Mondays Of jane
and January.
PARISH OF OuAcHrrA. jury terms
It'll Mondays of April and October.
rebate terms, 4th Mondays Of June
and January.
Parish OF MoREHeusE. Jury terms,
3D. Mondays Of May & Novemhcr.--
Probate terms, Sd Mondaysof July and