davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23

entirely refaes that of Douglas by inr construction
of language. lie produced a published letter from
the Chicago journal, signed All wherin" The wri-
ter recites the conversation with Douglas, who II Is
represented made the impression that he was all right
on the Slavery question In the Republican view Mr.
Kellogg said the letter disclosed the fact that Douglas
was in communication with the Republicans, and
took such position MS might induce them TO urge ms
election. lie then read Mr.. Blar's letter, In when
Blair sn1 hc was invited to an interview with Doag-
lns, and that tho message came through Mr.: Oo,ia1
and was never treated as private matter Mr. kel-
logg said Mr.. Covodc Ind stated TO him that MI.
Donelas came into this hail. and asked him to 90 10
Trnmbull, aud induce him to persuade the kcpuo-
leans of Illinois, to consent to his return to the Sen
ate, that he might remain here aud fight the Admin.
isrnion and that ho was yet young man, and would
fight the Republican battles In 1860. Mr.. Covode
had told him Kellogg, specifically what Mr. Doug
las snd and Mr. Uovodo had sign,ed his willingness
10 make the statement on this floor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
The boys Of the company love Pete devotsdly, and
would sooner part with engine-house or hose car

CIVILIZATION IN KEsrucKY.-A Family Fssd
-Bloody 4faSr-- One Man Killed dsd Okkers
Wonnded.-The Mt. Sterling lKy.) Wing. Of last
week, contains the following account Of . fatal
afray which occurred on the 10th inst. We had
hoped that the days Of the Kentucky fights were
ended, but such scenes this show that Kentucky.
is not wholly civilized vet:
A most horrible rencounter took plsce In
Powell county. on Saturday last, on the land Of
Harvey Hall, some eight miles from Stanton, BE-
tween Hall and his sons and Hesskiah Bowen
and five Of his sons. The difficulty grew out Of an
old lawsuit between the parties. concerning
certain division fence between them. On the day
named, the parties met on Halls land, whom
commenced one Of tho bloodicst fights that ever
OF in our State. II lasted for somc time, all
tho parties being engaged in ID, and promiscuously
using guns, knives. 60 Bowen's party had tho
advantage Of preparation and strength OF number,
and therefore done tho most damage. Henry
Hall, son OF Harvey, a young man some 10 year:
Of age was killed on the spot, by the stabs and
thrusts of knife in tho hands of one Of the
Bowens. Old man Hall was stabbed in the throat,
tho knife entering tho jaw and producinga wound
from which he is now lying in a critical condition.
lie is otherwise wounded with q gun. Marcus
Hall, another son Of Harvey Hail. was severely
stabbed in tho buck. which will severely cripple
him for long time, il he RECEIVERS at all. Old
man Bowen was reported to he severely wounded.
This can hardly DO true, ior the reason that the
family did not, so far as could be ascertaned in
Stanton. send for doctor. Had any of that party
been more than slightly wounded they would OF
course have called in medical aid.
This is tho second bloody rencounter that has
occurred among our Powell ncisbbors in the last
low weeks.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
STITZER.
Opposite me k1cnange Bank,
Main street, Lynchburg, Wa.
TT STYIE pREMT HATS

1F STITZERS place TO buy your HATE under his
&Aown inspection. by the most celebrated wokmen
be produced lie Is furnishing his with
handsones Hat that be produced. There nothing
In this city. They the Hat OF the
thing really beautiful He does not design being egoistica
everybody must be II therefore,
Nj to eclipse all other hats in beauty Of style durability and
finish peculiarly adapted to The form Of the head and exquisite
~ beautiful Stzer's Is the place TO get H.
He woad also call attention 10 his large stock of Son Felt
Hats grade and quality Servants Hats great vare
ty, fine " uo Velvet and Plush Caps, Children Fancy
Hats Caps Ladies' Riding Hats and all kinds Of Hats made
10 orde at the shortest notice.
Call, stzers, Practical Halter, for bargains at the sign
the Bie BLUE [nov 12-ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
L h II NJ S

i r X M =
The yIRGISIAN published daily al 90 and TrWeeky AT
a. er annum in advance und Weekly nj ~ Ariab IN All
I"nre Otherwise 1870 will be charged In all No paper
vii he discontinued except tthe option oi the Proprietor u
III all auearag,s shall have been paid.
inserted for 80 cents square OF
IN ine. or insertion aud 8a for each
anles ordered nneriorm weekly and then %
as will be charged for each Insertion lfthc nnn
r be marked the Mss will be published
i,li ordered Out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
For square daily. 80
For squares daily %
For square rweeky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
For iwo sauar,s lri-wcckIy 49,. 10
Advertisements intended for both papers subject 10 spe-
cd contract.
. Annual advertisers will be limited 10 their mmediaeb bu
ness the advertisements charged br transient rates
sAh advertisements appear in the duly an1 riwcek
ypapers ,, -,
notices which exceed eight liner charged
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
Raker,s C0c0a and ChOcOlateS.

~ PICED AND NOT sPICED ITALIAN MACCAR0NI,
dec iS'dts 'i'''' sTABLE2 u JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23

FOR SALE
20 SHARES LYNCHBURG GAS COMPANY STOCK
w 20 Shares Merchants Bank Stock;
1000 Soutl-Side Railroad Bonds, z cent;
800 do do. do s n cent;
2O00 Virginia and Tennessee End Mortgage Bonds;
~ Shares Lynehburg Hose and Fire Insurance stock
Jan BOTS PETERS, SPENCE & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23

MANIPULATED GUANO.
WE offer to the Planters Of Virginia Guano prepare by
w us us follows:
1000 lbs best Peruvian Guan0 that be procured;
SUI do Somorcro Guano, containing 81 per Ct OF Plus
49, phate OF Lime;
2m DO Ground Plaster. for which pay ~ u ton extra
Planters and others invited examine this article From
the best information obtain, believe this Mixture is
one n the best that can be prepared for the Virginia lands
Price to Planters *4s per ~ less per ton when they
furnish the bags.
tS- Prepared and for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT & Co.,
Richmond Virginia.
Also for sale by Commission and Grocery Merchants in cities
We refer To Planters whr have used the SOmbrcro and
e Manipulated Guano- them Jas Gait ESD A. War
WICK ESQ., Jos Allen, Esq. and k. II. st. ESD and others
Below We give d. K Tutes Chemist ut University of Na
report Of the same, samples from u bags aad shall he kept
l" that standard:
am now able to give you the result of analysis They
The Mixture to be what stated In former letter and
Judge that in the selection of materials
especially of Peruvian 10. The per cen'age of Ammonia
SHOWS The Peruvian 10 contain 124 cent which Is
more than the average. The Analysis Is as follows:
MOISTURE (gven of al boiling point. 1O3
Phosphate o Lime 1926
Sulphurc Acid. BIS: Lime. CA. 800
Ammonia .....................-....... GEO
lnsnluble Matter .............. ........ .a5
small quantity Of Akali-undernined. Water In
combination and organic matter .............. As5
10000
Hoping that your fertilizer may meet with the which
IL deserves, | renlain yours
dec 9-d&c1y ID. X. TUTTLE.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
Grass Seeds.

an hand n good stock of Clover, Timothy, Orcah Gra
~ Herds Grnss and English Blue Grass Seeds, whcfwc
sell low. NOWLIN Il MIkENI,
Jan 21-ts No. 81 Main iIrct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
AMERICAN GUANO,

FROM JARVIS AND BAKERS ISLANDS,
In the Pacific Ocean,
offered 10 the Planters and Dealers
tory results have been attained by practical experiments
made h, gentlemen in Virginia who have side ly side
Peruvian, Edc island other fertilizers. and who
testify la lis superiority, importance and value.
II will upon sos immediate as well as lurabr Ter
tlizer, cnrelng, but not exlausting.
1t is o much less price than Peruvian, and when
tir result will be great, if greer
Pamphlets containing numerous certificates in
Virginia and other states will be forwarded upon application
ann soE AGENr of the American Guano Company in Rich
mond and all packages III have name, with the Trademark
of the Company ,the American cagle) will warranted
pure. 1t will cput up In strong bags hs option
Of the purchaser. Price $40 per ton.
FEllX H. CAVE 18th street, Richmond,
feb 23is MOSES LACY. Agent for Lynchbnlg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23

Abolitionists Killed III Lynchburg.
,>ug lnE TO Kill the Northern fanatics hay rur
H.. carriages, Bugges and Wagons at BAILEY i,3
- Main otrcel, iAnchburg, and not send your n.i'y
Nortl 10 Zurich and enable the Abnionsts make sa3,-
fcs aud spears Ia send 10 to Kill us with
BAILEY Wa, born and raised ia Campbell County, and
akng with increased facilities all
o,kaHays and Euggi, and substantial, Also all lind,
of IIanc,. Repairing and painting Of Carriages done .i
and dispatch.
Th subscriber returns his grateful lm,nis orpas
and socs continuance nf the same. All he
examination o his work, feeling confident lcast
b0 til To qunii'! and price. JND. II. BAILEY. hgi
jan Bats 1s5 Main ST, Ilnchburg. VI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
Lynchburg Guano Depot.

viz:
No. Peruvian tiuano:
icescs Maup .alrd Gunno;
Somlrcro Guauo, l.ynciburs ground:
Mexican ,;uhuo;
keiilewe's Potash and Plaster
hive taken prccauion Ia furnish reliable articles
buy Peruvian Guauo from the Agents P,riin CIV
eul, which scrrIany pure am sole agent ia Lchrg
for leesc's Manipulated Guano, and will insure il
II is represented To be, viz: Peru, auani
half Somboro believe this 10 be good I'crNsn pound
pouni crop that il may he used The sobrro
buy ia the lump and have it ground aud al god
il he bought an, where in The United STATS 1y
plan sell for small profit and hupe DE
patronage may he cxtcndedto that has been l m
S bestowed heretofore. WM. \. MILLER,
Ii-Ifs-lH'p BASIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23
Sombrero Guano.

SOmbrerO GuanO.
- tons Of Phosphate Guano, from SomhrcrllSlan
ID West Indies, richest drposic OF Phosphate bf Lime
the wurl containing between 20 and cent o
Bone IHOspidte Of Lime and 10 which invite the attention
friends and the public generally who deal in fertilizers
We for the sale Of this Guuno anl
will sell utNorIhcrn prices dcducng expensc 10 tins
place
Pamphlets conaiI its analysis, &c furnished onlpplicn
ion h! mail
McCORKLE 4 co. Sole Ag,ps
april d&cts Main Street Lynchhmj VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-23

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
II Is the hest Z sccn.-- Examiner.
II does all ii proiesses-Enlurr
No other compares with it.--Snuth.
The work strong and pcrlcctC Chrsan Advocate.
The most perfect Central Prcsb. terrain.
Equal, ii not superior to aHy.-Iranscrpt.
Decidedly The besL-Jetersaniau Republican.
Superior 10 any-Nirginia Citizen
The best in u>e-Culpcper Observer.
The most conplcie.-lorkinglam Register.
The best madc.-Naley Democrat,
WITHOUT RlVAl.-Scienic American.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair in New
York
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair New
Jersey.
II the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Penn
s,vanla.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the State Fair in Ken
tuckN.
IL took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair in ILL.,
il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair
consin.
II took HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Mich
il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM a, the State Indi-
il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM State Fair in Mis-
Ht"ok Me HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Mis-.
souri,.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM Fair in Cali
fprnia
Fairs in Cincnnati Chicago, ST. Louis, Baltimore
aud Richmond
A. s. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
ian MAIN LYNcHBJG t;,NA A,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALES.
State ofLouisiana-PaTish of Iberville-oth
Judicial District Court.


George NJ. & Jno. w. Murrcll RS. Estate
of Jno. IIagan, Jr.-No. 1921.
DY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa., from the
H aforesaid Court, issued in the above emit
tied and numbered cause. to me directed. | have
seized and Will offer at public sale, on the pre-
ml>e>, Just opposite the town of Bayou Goula,
in This parish. FOR CASH, on
SATURDAY he IN deg Of APRIL
next, 1860, at IL A. NJ. the following described
aud mnrtgaged property. to wit:
~ CERTAIN PLANTATION situated in
said parish Of IbFrviIie. on The left bank oi the
river Mississippi, on the upper side OF the
point next belo the Church Of 81. Gabriel,
aud composed of-First:
Attract OF LAND measuring eleven ar
pauts front, by a depth of thirty FIVE to forty
arpcn,s, bounded above by lands OF Bernard
Allain, and below by a tract of land hereinat-
ter dpscrlbed.-Second (:
TRACT OF LAND situated about five
arpen,s lower down the river Mississippi, mea
suring five and a half arpen,s more or less IN
front, by n depth of about twenty eight arren's;
bounded above by the tract of land next dess
cribed, and below by land belonging 10 the heirs
Of Cornelius Baldwin.
Third-AND ANOTHER TRACT Or
LAND measuring five arpents front "n the
river Mississippi. and running back twenty
eight arpenrs to p point where lis side lines
lnrersccI each uther-tiio said tract intervening
between the two above described and bounded
on both sides br the same; together with all
the Buildings and Improvements, Stock,
Houses, Cattle, Carts, Farming Utensils and
implements of IIuSbandry attached to said
plantation and thereto aPpertalnIng-and the
Ellluwiur SLAVES:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

The SrRAsBURG CLocK.-Thc clock in
the tower of the Cathedral at StrasOurg
is not only a monster in size, but is the
most wonderful piece of mechanism i'll
the world. 1t is 100 feethigh, 80 wide,
and l. deep. About 20 feet from the
bottom is the dial, oncach side of which
is a chcrub holding a small mallet iii his
hand, while over the dial is a small bell;
the cherub on the left strikes the first
quarter, and that on the right the Sc
cond quarter. Fifty feet above the dial
is a colossal figure of Time, with a bell
in his left hand, a scythe in his right. y
figure of a young man in front strikes
the third quarter on the hell in Times
left hand, and then turns and giides
with a slow step around behind Time,
when out comes an old man with a mai
let and places himself directly in front
of the great Reaper. AS the hour Of IL
comes, the old man deliberately strikes,
with much power, twelve times on the
bell. He then glidcs slowly behind
Time, and the young man again
comes out and takes his position
ready to do his duty when called upon
by the machinery. AS Don as the old
man has struck twelve and disappeared
another set of machinery is in motion
some twenty feet higher still, where
there is a high cross with the image OF
Christ upon it. The instant twelve IL
struck, a figure of the Apostles walks
out from behind, comes out in front
turns facing the cross, bows, and walks
on around to his place. This is repeat
ed, until twelve figures, representing
the twelve Apostles, as large as life
walk out, bow and pass Oh. AS the
last appears, an enormous game cock
perched on the pinnacle of the clock
slowly flaps its wings, stretches fortl
its neck and crows three times, so louC
as to be heard outside the church t,
some distance, and with life-like natu
raIness. Then all is still as death.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
CUTTING GLAss.-Alex. Taylor writes

CUTTING GLAss.-AlcX. Taylor writes
as follows to the Photographic News (:
'In treating of glass, | may give you
another way Of cutting bottles, shades
or any glass vessel the neat thing you
wish, and that is TO get a rod OF iron
heated to redness, and having filled
your vessel the exact hight you wish ii
to be cut, with oil of any kind, you pro
coed to very gradually dip the red-hot
iron into the oil, which heating all along
the surface, suddenly the glass chips
and cracks right round, when you can
lift off the upper portion clean by the
surface of the oil. This never fails, and
many a couple of scrviccable bell glass
es have | made in this way from a six,
pound CONNECTION bottle. If the above
is suitable, it is at the service of youl
readers, and forms only an installment
of hints which the photographer could
give to another.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

\ New PRoJEcT.-Thc Detroit Free
Press says that an entcrpriSing South
erncr named C.. j. Brown, has opened an
Office in Detroit with the view of render
ing material assistance to such negroes
as are disposed L. return to their mas
tiers at the South. Mr.. Brown states,
the Press says, that he has made
such investigation in Canada, especially
at Chatham and other places where AZ
ricans most congregate, as satisfies him
that large numbers of them are anxious
and ready to return to their masters at
the South if they had the means; and he
proposes to furnish them with transpor,
tatiun tickets and 10 send them in com
pany with an agent, looking to their
owners for remuneration for his bencv'
olencG. He is evidently a MAI of nerve
and determination, and is possessed OF
the means to carry out his project.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
State of LOuisiana--Parish OF her
willie, sixth District Court.

James X. Rahv rs. George W. Roberts 4
David =. Flynn.-No. 1921.
DY virtue OF a writ of seizure and sale direct
ID ed 10 the Sheriff OF the parish OF lbervilie
from the Hon. the aforesaid Court, in the above
entitled aud numbered cause, | have seized and
will offer al public sale 10 the highest and last
bidder,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1860,
al IL o'clock A. NJ, the following described pro-
perry, 10 vii:
Certain Tracts OF Parcels of Land, containing
FIVE hundred and ninety seven and a half acres
more or less, situated. lying and being in the
parish Of IberviIie, in Township Eight, Range
Nine East, in the South Eastern District, 10 pay
and satisfy the sum Of in cash. lst, the balance
due on the first note payable on the lst day OF
January 1859, 10 wit: the sum OF five hundred
and thirty 33>l0O dollars with interest at six per
cent from he lst Of January. 1858. 10 the lst
Of January, 1859. aud 5 per cent. thereafter un-
Ill paid; also IL cash to pay and satisfy the full
amount of the second note due and payable on
the Isl day OF January. 1850. 10 wit: The sum
of eleven hundred and twenty six &C. 100 dollars
with interest at 6 per cent from the LIST OF Janu-
any, 1889, 10 the LIST January, 1860, and 5 per
cent thereafter until paid aud costs, cash; and tor
the third note for the sum of one thousand one
hundred and twenty six $1,000 dollars due on
the lst January, 1861, on terms Of credit TO cor
respond with its tenor and maturity as provided
in article CSC OF the code OF practice.
Sale 10 be made at the residence Of David p.
Flynn, on Bayou Marangouin in this parish.
JOS. H. ERWIN,
Dep. Sheriff
March 9th, 1850. lmhl0
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31
PIAQUEMINE. PARISH OF IBERVILLE. LA, MARCH 81. 1860.
IAN Assassin Heart"

In the village Of Ccllcs, in Franco,
situated upon the banks of the Loire, is
a small inn entirely isolated from any
other habitation, and d good quarter Of
a mile from the town. The proprietor
of the inn, and of the field which ex-
tends before it, after having made use
less attempts t. prevent the laying OF a
railway near the house, offered at last
to undertake himself at his own expense
the necessary work Of digging up the
earth and making the entertainments up
on his ground. The reasons for his per
sistcut efforts, although not at first I'M
dcrstoCd, were, however, soon brought
To light. No o II was the spade put
To the earth than the workmcn discover
cd first one dead body. then a second, a
third, and finally one at the foot Of eve
~ tree growing i'll the field. This start
ling discovery that revealed all at once
50 many crimes, raised the public voice
aud provoked an Investigation; the inn
keeper. upon whom rested old suspicious
and old stories of travellers having sud-
denly disappeared, fcigncd great indig-
nation, and at once denounced his ac-
cuScrS. But his daughter, who had hung
herself a few months before without any
apparent cause: the strange rapidity of
his fortune; the many efforts made to
prevent the construction of the road
through the fatal field; the condition OF
the bodies discovered, some evidently
quite recently buried, and bearing upon
them proofs of the crime committed
all these circumstances combined to lead
to the immediate arrest of the innkecpel
and his family. 1t appears for more
than thirty years the more common sort
of travellers, and especially pedlers
were in the habit OF stopping at this
inn, attracted 10 it by the chcapness Of
the price; and they had then, it would
seem, been assassinated in the night an(
beSpoiled of their stock of money.
1t is truly an atrocious discovery, an(
one which has excited the greatest hor
ror and fear throughout the world
Translated from LEfAo de FLtdita.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

RAZOR PAPER.-This article is design
ed to ~supersedc the use of the ordinary
strop; by merely wiping the razor on the
paper, to remove the lathcr after sba-
wing, a keen edge is always maintained
without further trouble-only one eau
ton being necessary, which is, to begin
with a sharp razor, and then the paper
will keep it in that state for years. To
prepare it, first procure oxyd OF iron
bv the addition of carbonate of soda to
a solution Of persulphate of iron-well
wash the precipitate, and finally leave it
of the consistency of cream. Procure
some good paper, soft, and a little thin,
ner than ordinary printing paper; then,
with a soft brush, spread over the paper
on one side o~nly-very thinly, the
moist oxyd Of iron, dry it, and cut into
pieces two inches square, and it is then
fit for use.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-31

Etqfe de IN LOuiSiaRe-ParOisse fIberriMe
Cour du enc. District.
George NJ. & John w. Murrell rs. aSuc-
c~cssion dc feu John Hagan, Jr.
No. 1921.
ENN ver,n dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi aGresse
IL par rIion. Ia Cour du 6me District judi
claire, dams Ia cause ci-dessus intitulee ct nu-
mGrotee, J'ai saisi, ct J'exposerai en- venie pu-
blioue. sur les lieuy, vis.a-vis Ia vile de Bayou
Goula, dams cette paroisse, au plus offrant ct
dernier enclerIsseur, pour du compliant,
SAMEDI k Tms. jour dAVRlL
proclaim, 1860, a IL heures, a.. NJ, les propric-
les hyporhequees. ci.apreS decrites, savoir:
June CERTAINE HABITATION, situce
dams cette ~paroisse d'lberviIIP, sur la rive
gauche du feuve Mississippi, au-eessous de la
pointe en- bas de rEglise ST. Gabriel, ct COM
poSee de
10. UN MORCEAU DE TERRE mesu-
rant onze arpents de face, sur une protondeur
de trcnte cinq a quarante arpents; borne en-
haut par lerre de Bernard Allan, ct EN- bas par
un moroccan de ierre ci-apres decrlf.
20. UN MORCEAU De TERRE situe a
peu pres cinQ arpents plus has sur lie feuve
Mississippi, mesuraut cinq arpents ct dem,e de
face plus on moins, sur unc protondeur den>
virons vingt hut srpents; borne en- haut par Ia
terre ci.apres decrite, ct en- has par Ia terre deS
heriiiers de Cornelius Baldwin.
80. EFT UN AUTRE MORCEAU DE
TERRE, mesurant cinq arpents de lace sur
lie feuve Mississippi, courant en- arriere vlng'
hut arpen,s a IN point on les !ignes deS cole'
Sc coupent; borne en- haut Ell en- bas par les
mo,,oopy ci-dessus decrits: ensemble avec les
batisses ct amelioratiOns, chevaux, be'es a
cornes, ou,ils aratoires, apparienant a la die
habitation.