davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
A LEcHERous OLD RAscAL.-In the Pittaburg
Dispatch we find the following: .

Mayor Wilson has an interesting case on hands.
street, made information against Zachariah Bell,
charging him with conspiring and abducting his
daughter Jane, o girl Of fifteen years. ont Of the
State. Bell is a man on the shady side Of forty.
and worth some $4,000. Some time since, he be-
came acquainted with an elder daughter Of Mr.
Brant, and eloped with her. They went to Wheel
ing, returned to the city last week, stopped at =
public house. and managed to get Jane into their
away with him, giving each Of the girls one hun "a
dred and fifty dollars by way Of persuasion. The
Mayor j. after him with sharp stick. If all the
stories told about Bell are true he is lecherous
old villain, and should be punished to the extent OF
the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
SAD ACCIDENT The Mobile Evening News has

. SAD ACCIDENT.-The Mobile Evening News has
the following:
We regret exceedingly TO learn that Mr.. Luke T.
Whitfield, one Of the contractors on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, and son of Gov. Whitfield OF
Columbus, was severely injured on the up-traifr
yesterday that his friends despair Of his recovery,
It appears that while the train was nearing q
bridge 9 short distance above Enterprise, Mr..
Whitfield leaned over to look at some Of his hands
beam Of the bridge struck him ON the back on the
head, preeipitating him from the car and fraeturng
bis skull. As soon as it was known that the acct
dent had occurred, the train was backed and Mr..
station, where every care was taken OF the wound
At last accounts his condition was regarded quite
critical. Mr.. Whitfield is a young man of fine So
cial qualities and has large number Of friends ia
the city who hold him in the highest esteem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
SUCCESSION OF JOHNSON BEACH, DECEASED =
Twelve lots Of ground Benve street. in the square
bounded by Solomon Benyie Napoleon and Cont streets
BY ]. B. WALTON,

onDcEEooloN Or JpdNSON bEAGH, DECEASED
bounded by Solomon Benvle Napoleon and Gonti streets
BY ]. B. WALTON,
Aucioneer--ofic 40 Camp street
ii, THE ST. CHARLES Exehangs y virtue and in pSsa
District February W. ssS q is e deefe
o. sad CeI VIII proceed to sell at public auction the follow
II & Ssislsfs RiSRs63 on B
Napoleon md CONT streets, designated by the numbers
t. sns Il b eE j. &c s
Lot No forms the corner Of Benye and Solomon streets
depth of l20 feet on Solomon street.
Lots Nos 2to inclusive, each 30 feet front Bien
Lot No. 10 forms The corner Of Benve and Napoleon streets
depth 81 10 Feet on Napoleon street. D
Lot II 30 feet inches front Napoleon
"a 80 feet inches front Solomon street b,
vs. TERss-onehalf cash; balance in one and two years
credit in the notes Of the purchasers in equal nsalmens
their own order with mortgage the property sold until ua
payment.
SUCCESSION DE JOHNSON BEACH. DfCEDE.
DoUzE TERRAINS SUR LA RUE BIEGyILLE, DAMS
rilet borne les Solomon, Bienvile Napoleon
Cont.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encsnteur-Bureau, 10 Camp street
TEUDT, lie Is de mars 1850, a midi. a In
d Dit s E i ssses l.
Cour. No 1881 procedera la vente publque dc Ia
DouzE TERRATNs aisant Ia sienyille, sitnts
d d e dams @ borne par o se
40, 10 II ct r. conformdment un plan depose Az ba
de j. cnyier notare public cette VILE en- date du 30
novembre 1896.
LIE TERRAIN No. forme eneognnre des rues Bienve ct
Solomon 30 peds de face Ia Bienvi sur une
Dc 2 ct face Ia saem0n ,,,nn
30 pieds de face Benve potondeur de lEO
pieds
LIE TERRAIN No 10 fome encognure des Benyle ct
Napoleon 80 peds de face Benvlle sur une
profondeur de I2o peds ct face b 4 rue Napoleon
LIE TERRAIN No II 80 pied pouces de face 10
rue Napoleon, nne profondeur de $50 pieds
LIE TERRAIN No "a 80 peds ponces de face la
rue Solomon, sur une profondeur de $50 pieds
C0NDITIoNSLa moie complaint la balance EN- ct ans
blets des acqure tgales sommes lens prores Or
dres hypotheque propets Yendue usqna parta
paieInent fel3 mf1&l5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
SUCCESSION OF JAMES LILIIs, DECEASED.
BY J. B. WALT0N,f
: AHcHOHttf-UntE, hfIstt
THURSDAY. the 29th of March, 1860, n

Auctioneer-Ofice 40 Camp street
THURSDAY, the 29th of March, 1860, Mt
II O'Clock NJ the ST. Charles Exchange, by vrine and
in pursuance of order Of the Hon Morgan judge Of
Second District New Orleans, dated February 18TH
ls6oceprt Docket No account Of the above success
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the First District OF this
cty in The souare bounded Magnolia Mpomene Clara and
Felicity Streets measuring q feet inches and lines front
Magnolia street by l 10 inches and lines and l6 feet
inches in depth, between irregular lines .
TERMshe purchaser to give his notes to his own order At
o per cent per annum day of sale and special mortgage
the property until full and for the balance cash.
the purchaser IT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

EEw Coin MNE.-A new gold mine has INST
been opened on the plantation Of Thomas Harring-
ton, Esq, in Moore county, North Carolina Tho
mine is located upon Lick Creek, ana lie gaia II
found in the sod on The face Of hlI and aa#H at
its base whera ithaa been washed 81 raiEls. Ther
will probably be found . vein near the crest Of the
hill, when proper investigation Is made
lGheraw 6. 81 Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
RnIROU ..................J. b. BORON.
j 81 ST. CHARLES STREET.

Roron has the honor inform his customers and the
h n psneer that has received per last arrivals from
@ nrd mar steamers New York complete assortment
~ Fa ahd White Goods to enuefate but which
he following Gents Linen Shirts Linen sosom and
Drawers White and coored Cotton Tndehirts and Drawers
onyn,s Gloves Cambria Handkerchief Combs and Brushes
Porte Monnaes Cutlery Glass Ware Toilet Sets Pow
AR Boxes Fancy Casks for Scent etc Canes and
mrelas always hand. Perfnmery from hubns Pnauds
NJ BORON having removed his SHAVING ROOM will
he enabled TO attend the LADIES' for whom he has added
hs stock OF Goods for Ladies Wear
The Hair Department.
For both LADIES and GENTS Is tted in way give the
utmost satisfaction. The stcest attention win be paid to a
for Ready Hsr being supervised by Mr. Boron
j. B. BORON,
DO en- GA St Charles street.
w s. WOLFF,
fei3 eerser of Grayisr and New Leyee gts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

FATAL APFRAY BETWEEN ScHooLMATEs. The
Oxford (AIe) Democrat gives the following account
of an ARRAY beween two schoolms 4es:
Ridon, one night after school, tore up d seat
and ripped off boards from the ceiling of the
schoothouse. Wadsworth, who, with one other
boy, was present, desired him not to destroy the
house. and on reaching home told his adopted
father of the injury to the building. The father
warned Ridlon to discontinue such practices. The
next day, after they had eaten their dinners ut
noon, Ridlon approached Wadsworth, saying.
Now, have got you,m and kicked him several
times. Wadsworth, after the first kick, begged
him to desist, saying, 9 You have broken my side
in" WadsWorth immediately went home, in much
distress, and died a week from the day he was IN
jured A Goroner's inquest was held. The physi-
clans made report upon the appear s1ce Of the
corpse and the immediate cause OF death, but did
not decide whether this was produced by the inju-
ries inflicted. The verdict Of the jury was in ac-
cordance with the report of the post norton. The
verdict was not satisfactory, and Ridlon was ar
rested on the charge of murder, and, after
lengthy examination, committed for trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
SUCCESSION DE JAMES LILLIs, DfcfDE.
PAR J. B, WALTON,

Encantenr-fO rue du Camp.
IEUDI, lie 80 mars 1860, midi, a ia Bon t,sa
H Morgan uge de Deuxieme Cour de District de ia Nom
yele Orleans en- l6 evrier lSDocket de Ia Gonr No.
l59Iau compile de Ia susdite succession seEa fenah 10
priete capres designee, sayoir .,..,
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN, les batisses ct aneiloraSns
au sy tronvent STUD dams lie Premier District de eee
dams re borne par Magnolia Mepomene SARA ct
Fte mesurant peds pouces e gnes ds ee ~ ae
Magnolia ~ pieds ct et Id pisds Ponees
de profondenr entire lgncs irrtgnlaires
donnera ses notes ses propfes
orres un ct eus an 00 portant tneret
raison de pour par parr du jour dc a ven avec
hypohe0ue spacae propidtt usau paa Placement ct
la balance compliant ., att, 50
Aee de sente pardeyant A. Aba noae public aux t1ss
de racquerenr. - Ie-1 nv :. . :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
gsw rams au Csem eanesaaa asning februasa 49, 1860
]. r. WALTON.

SUCCESSION DE JOHN McDoyoGa.
yEYTE A LENcAN SANS RESERVE DE s57 TERRAIEs
dams la vile de cDonoshvlle, credit long, sans
endosseurs erds ct compile du McDonogh School
Fund. vile de Ia Nouveie- Orleans
PAR J. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
BY J.B. WALTON,

PRIVATE SALE OF HljhLf faLu nnhh nay ~
Timbered Land in the Parish OF fherse close 70 sne NC
Donough lands. So. sq 45a
BY ]. B. WALTON,
Aucr1osEER-ofice 10 Camp street..
HIGHLY valuable tract Of land adJ0ln-
N ing the conough lands late the properly OF the CITY 81
Baltimore known Section No. 80 in Township H. Range ID
East containing 638 81 100 acres . a., ~ g..
not only The immense quantity Of eypess ane os timber
No. For terms apply to j. B. WALTON Auconeer, NO. -
I2ari piaee sen II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
]. B. WAITnN


IMPORTANT ENREsERvED AND POSITIVE SAFE on
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX SQUARES AND ONE HUN
DRIED AND SIXTY LOTS OF GROUND IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT
TEN TRACTS OF LAND ON BOTH SIDES OF BAYOU
SALVAGE; and
SEVEN SQUARES OF GROUND IN THE TOWN OF MIL,
NEBURG, for of the former purchasers on very
long credit, without endorsers.
% Also
THIRTYoNE TRACTS OF LAND IN THE REAR OF
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
BY ]. B. WALTON,
--.ql City Auctonear,
Office, 40 Camp atreet.
'H'UEsDA \, February 80, 1860, at IL o'clock
nd On the following day II requisite, In the Rotunda
q e 81 Louis Exchange by order of The McDonogh School
and cLy Of New Orleans under the superintendent
Finance Committees Of the Common Council and partly for
count o. Former purchasers whom several tie properties
were adiadicated at the sales by NJ Vigne ESQ.,
late CtF Aueopee will be sold the following described
valuable property, to.wit;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
]. B. WALTON.

ESTATE OF JOHN MoDoNoGH.
UNREGISTERED SALE AT AUCTION OF s57 LOTS OF
GROUND, in the town of McDonoghyIle, on very long
credit without endorses by order and for account Of the
McDonogh School Fund, city of New Orleans.
BY j. B. WALTON, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
J. B. WALTON.
snccEssInN M NnnnNnGH-


vENTE IkPORTAHTE EFT POSITIVE DE TERRATNs
DE vALEUR sITuEs DAMS LIE SECOND DIS
TRICT. ill.,
CENT SIX u.ETs EFT CENT soIxANTE TFRRAIEs
sITUEs DAMS LIZ TRoIsIEME DISTRICT
DIX PORTIONS DE TERRE sTTUEs DIES DEUx CoTEs
DU BAYOU SALVAGE, ct ..5...5s.
SEPT ILETs DE TERRE Dams LA WILLIE DE MILNE
BURG pour lie compile DIES premiers acheeurs un tres
long credit, sans ondosseurs,
AUST
TRENTE.ET-UNE PORTIONS DE TERRE DAMS lie FOND
DU TROfSrEME DISTRICT
PAR J. B.tWALTON,
Eucanteur de la Vile,
Bureau 40 Camp street.
NNARDf, IS fevrier 1850, q midi, ct lie jour
l suVant beson dams Ia Roonde de la Beurse ST.
Louis on vertue dun ordre du MeDsnegh School Fund.-
la vile Nouvelle Orleans In surveillance des
coes du conseil de Vile partie pour
dos premers acheters qui pusieurs poprees ont 6d
ddugtes premeres yentes fates par NJ Fgne eieFant
de Ia ve vendu les proprees de yaeur Cd
apres decrites, SAVIOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

S5if
following account of a murder in that place:
On Monday morning last, o little after daylight,
George Dellardt, a butcher, who has shop on The
public square, was killed by !. Zembrod Dellardt
was sitting behind his counter, when Zembrod en-.
tered, and, without saying word, shot him. The
ball passed through the feshy part of his arm, and
entered the body in the region of the heart. Del
lard advanced to the door, which he reached, and
fell out upon the pavement, dead. Zembrod was
arrested and committed to Jail. He was subse-
quently brought before Messrs. Johnston Curtis.
At the time Of writing this notice the preliminary
trial is pending. His counsel have put in the plea
of insanity. We have not heard the testimony.
and if we had should refrain from any comments
at this time. Zembrod is fine scholar and well
read man. II is said that he understands eight or
ten different languages. AT one time he was d
teacher in the Marshall University. Since the
above was written the trial has closed. The mag
istrates have permitted him to give bail in the
of $4,000.
We learn from the Marshall Flag that Diff
Guilty, resulting in blows, had occurred between
deceased and arrested on the night previous to
the murder
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

Saturday, March "A. 1850.
To Our Patrons.

Finding that it is impossible to leave our office, to
attend to collecting, if we have due regard for the
interests Of our patrons, we have placed all accounts
against those in this neighborhood, in the hands OF
JAS. L. BARKER-those Of Bayou Goula and
vicinity in charge of 81. r. SNEE-and those in
the neighborhood of 81. Gabriel Posrofice, we have
entrusted to ADOLPHE HEBERT. In a few duys
we will mention the names OF other gentlemen, " no
will attend to our collecting in the other districts OF
the parish. Being determined to have our new press
and materials here by the first Of June, i there is a
possibility Of doing SO. land the possibility rests
solely with our generous friends and psIrous,) We
shall leave nothing undone TO accomplish this great
object Of our pride as it is of our necessity.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

EXCEEDINGLY COMPLIMENTARY THE
Echo of Point Coupee, in its comments upon
the article which it takes from the SUGAR
Ptaater--which zee quote and common upon
in another plsce-broadly asserts that the
friends and supporters of John SlidelI, or that
portion of the Democratic party generally, If
we recollect the words Of the editor) were
"he Oatcasts Of society and the tail end Of
the professionals Roy, do you feel any the
worse? We are sorry that we mislaid the
article in which this unanswerable assertion
appeared, as we should have been pleased to
have given the whole thing the benefit of our
circulation.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

sas~Mr. \. W. Scorr, so we'll known
here as a workman of the highest character
IN the Saddlery and Harness business, and
who We believe established the first shop Of
the Kind ever started here, and for that rea
son alone has claims upon the public patron.
age, makes his obeisance to the public again
this week, and we are sure that he does not
do so in vain, as industry, rectitude and com.
potency in ones business, are ever sure to
meet with a corresponding reward in Plaqne.
mine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

lNvENTIoNs.-From what we notice.
there are but few parishes in the State, if any.
which are mentioned more frequently by the
Department at Washington, in connection with
the granting Of patents to her citizens for use
ful inventions, than our own Parish Of her
vile. The last we observe published, among
other names from this State for various inver.
tons, is that of Mr.. AUSTIN VOOLFOLK, (oi
Crosse Tete, VIC presume, the son of the late
Austin Voolfolk, and quite a young man, "for
an improvement in stitching machines"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

sNEw Goons 1T is interesting to the
Ladies 10 let them know that Mr.. LEOPOLD
KAHN, as will be seen by his advertisement,
has just opened his Spring stock of elegant
Dry and Fancy Goods for Ladies. This esta.
blishment has earned a wide reputation for
the exceeding good taste and elegance evi
denced in the selection Of its goods, aud the
very moderate prices at which they are sold.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

PRoBAHLE RESIGNATION or JUDGE AVERY.
learn that through reasons of a private
nature that have occurred since his election to
the Bench Of this District, it is probable that
Judge AVERY will resign after the terms Of the
Spring courts. Such an act would nnqucs
tionably be deeply regretted both by the bar
and the pubic, as the Judge has thus far Civ.
on the highest satisfaction. In such case,
however, VI hope that lherviIle will be allow.
ed the right and the honor to furnish Judge
AyERYs successor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

The LAST Day or THE FAIR AT BAroy
RorGE.-The Baton Rouge Advocate, of
Sunday, 18th inst, SAYS: Yesterday
closed the exhibition Of the Fair. /
large and intelligent audience were pre-
sent on the occasion, and we sincerely
hope 1t may not be the last reunion OF
beauty and genius which may be called
to witness. The premiums awarded
during the days preceding were present
ed IN a brief and eloquent manner by
Col: Sparks, and as each favorite receiv-
ed It's well merited praise, shouts of iov
were heard on every side.r
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

DUTIES or DAILY LIFE.-Life is not en-
tircly made up of great evils or heavy
trials; but the perpetual recurrence Of
petty evils and small trials is the ordi-
nary and appointed exercise of the
Christian graccs. To bear with the
taiiin"s of those about us-with their
iniirmiticS, their bad Judgment, their i'll
breeding, their perverse tempers-to
endure neglect when we feel we deserve
attention, and iugratitudr when we ex-
poet thanks-to bear with the company
of d~lsagrccabIe people whom Provi-
dcncc has placed in our way, and whom
He has provided on purpose for the
trial Of our virtuc-thcsc are the best
exercises of patience and Sclf-lenial.
and the better because not chosen bv
ourselves. To bear with vcxation in
business, with disappointment in our
expectations, with interruption of our
retirement, with folly, intrusion, distur-
bance-in short with whatever opposes
our will, contradicts our humor: this
habitual acquiescence appears to be
more Of the essence Of self-dcnial than
any rigors or affections of our own i'm
posing. These constant, vitiable. but
inferior evils, properly improved, fur
niSh a good moral discipline, and might
in the days of ignorance, have supersc-
ded pilgrimage and penance.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
r
OF SUCCESSION SALES, SHERIFF SALES
ADMINISTRATORS, AND ADVERTISERS or
EVERY CLASS WHATSOEVER,


EVERY CLASS WHATSOEVER,
Will find the medium Of the GAZETTE 81 SENTINEl
the best in this parish in which To insert their advertise
ments, il they desire that tn icy shall appea in that Jour
nal which has the lrrgcst number Of subscribers. Tn,
inducements aud the advantages that We hold out to Adycr
users and Subscribers are as rare as they are indIsputslI,
and convincing. They are
UTlst The GAZETTE e. SENTINEL is an "a Is
tablshed jourual-or the combination Of two Old e,rah.
iished Journals-which has MORE SUBSCRIBERS. doubt
hess, than any two ever published here.
p@d. The GAZETTE & SENTINEL is the DEMO
CRATIC ORGAN Of this true and tried" Democratic
parish of lbcr'iile consequently it Is sought aud perussL
asa medium Of standard and popular politics, and Not
likely TO be passed by without notice.
1874. The GAZETTE g. SENTINEL ., the ORGAN
OF THE lie L OF II PARISH or IEER.
VILE, in which are published all the Proceedings Of tho
Police Jury, its Laws, the sales II Fcruc,, the Notices OF
Road and Lcyee Commissioners, Notices Of all Elections,
&c. sc. Therefore 1t is perused and examined with Ia
creased avidity, and its interest among the people Of the
parish greatly heightened.
Uih. The GAZETTE & SENTINEL .. the ORGAN
OF THE COUNCIL of the Town Of P,agnrnips in u,ica
arc published the Proceedings Of the Board, us OrIiupg,
ces, &c. which give it, columns additional attractions
particularly to the citizens II rIaql,miur and those of the
Suburbs jefferson, Haaseyille aud Trinity.
Finally, through the above advantages, the GAZETTE
SENTINEL offers unparalleled and E~XTRAORDINA-
RY INDICTMENTS
TO BUSINESS MEN HERE AND IL yFw ORLEANS.
ADMINISTRATIONS, ATTORNEYS,
or parties Interested ia the SAFE Of property
by the Sheriff, or By ppbIic Apc.ion,
TO ADVERTISE II THIS PAPER,
If they desire their Advertisements to be
read by the greatest number Of persons,
and therefore increase the number Of purchasers, in the
one case, and bring the highes; possible price for the pro.
perry sold, in the other.
u Persons desiring to advertise il this paper,
but whose Advertisements arc in the haods Of others,
are requested to be particular in giving special iirec-
tons TO that effect, or else thrir loss, through tn, ir
negligence in not doing so, might be- considerable.
RrOur prices for Advertising ara moderate, md
at all times consistent with the Spirit and expression
Of the law on that subject.
EYrAddress, GAZETTE g. SENTINEL OF
FlCE, PLAQUEaINE, Parish Of BerriRe, La"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

f-The friends Of F. GALLAGHER and D. 7.
Ross will be pleased to learn that they have
made arrangements, as we understand upon
good authority, to open a fine Dry Goods es.
adjustment in this town in a few weeks, pro-
baby also connected with a Grocery estab.
lishment. We will take upon ourself to say,
that this information will cause much salts
faction in the breasts Of many throughout this
parish.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

THE BEIHLERs.--This old, popular and
highly appreciated firm has just received an
elegant and superb stock of goods for gentle.
mems Spring and Summer wear, and invite
their friends to come forward, give their or
derS, select patterns and get themselves mea-
sured. The BEInLERs are noted for their pune.
tuality, their moderate prices, the durability
of their work, and the strict principles of in
tegrity upon which they conduct their bust.
ness. See advertisement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Arrivals at the futile House
For Tie Ueet Ending March %.

T. ". NJ Medley, Va: Jno. Solaris, La;
j. B. Hill, do; l.. Redditt and lady, To-
c%rvillc: Miss Redditt, do; Chas. Wilson.
Y. O.; DIR. J. L. Ierkcs, Amitc City: o.
vid Daigrc, Crosse Tcte; Aug. Lcvert,
Jr., H.; l.. Draucione, Assumption; ).
\. Danes, To-; G. o. Hebert, do; Il. Cant,
Crosse Tctc, Charles Ncttleton, Grand
River; +. J.. Hebert, y. O.; d. J. Gray,
iiouma; VIM. Billings, Crosse Tctc; T.
Hcbert, Bayou Goula; \. Ercanx, d.:
f. Z. Delavalladc, Avoycllcs; G.. :. He
bert, VI. D., La; Sam Warden, do; MAJ
ceilin Landry do.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

ANOTHER MILLING CASE IN THIS PARISH.
y learn that a white man was shot and
Killed IN a skitf, in the neighborhood of Bayou
Gon'a, some days since. We have been una.
Die somehow to get the names and particulars.
All that we could understand about the mat
ter was this: An overseer (on patrol il might
have BEEN going along the road or levee, and
Spieing a skiff going Town the river with a
man it, he hailed it; no reply being returned
or heard, the overseer at once fired upon the
man and killed him. If such is the fact, it is
a pretty summary way of proceeding, we
should think. or course, the affair must
have occurred at night.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

The CASE OF Jos. HoUssrEUx.-Jos.
Houssieux, charged with the murdsr Of Alfred
Brown in this parish, on the Odd ult, was ia.
ken to Baton Rouge by the Sheriff, on Mon
day last, on a writ OF ha5eds corpus, to appear
before Judge AvERY-his counsel submitting
papers, the Judge refused the petition, and
remanded Mr.. Houssieux back to prison, to
await his trial at the next term Of our Court.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
WAR II

In this parish on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Failot, Mt the residence of Mr. Chspoton, MORTi-
MER g. BARBAY to Miss JANE MARGARET
ROCHE-ail of tins parish.
We acknowledge a token Of remembrance
from the young pair, and wish them every
happiness in their welded life.