davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09

NEW YORK, Msih 6.
The Worlds San Francisco social
says 4 crisis in Mexican affairs q the
Pacific coast is imminent. The Eench
troops in the Northern and Wstern
Mexican States have been ~drivenigno-
miniOusly to the coast, and are helmed
in a few port towns, whence thg are
liable to be driven on board their essels
for safety. Mazatlan is besiegd. its
streets -~barricaded, and the LIBERALS
are pressing close in the rear. Fiating
had occurred, in which the Liberals,
aided by Americans lately enlisted have
been victorious. The antipathy f the
French and Imperial Mexicansto AMER
leans is increasing. There are instances
of Americans having been throw use
lessly into prison, and threats of ne in
discriminate slaughter of Americas are
boldly made by the ImperiaIs in certain
towns. 1t is really necessary tf.t war
vessels be dispatched here by theCnited
states Government, at once, to prevent
trouble, and demand a decent repect for
United States citizens aud the American
flag. 1t may even be too late IDw, but
longer tarrying will be a crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09


It Is very natural that, during the con
tinuance Of a Civil War, the passions o
mel should be 80 aroused as 10 overrid,
reason. It il a volcano which pours on
IN lava hCods whatever is most herc,
and cruel in human nature. Pride
anger for real or fancied wrongs, ambi
ton, lust Of power, and the innate low,
Of having the mastery, all feed and lenJ
intensity TO this fiery upheaval Of tn,
energies Of people.
But when the Civil War has exhausted
itself when the moral volcano has burned
out,-When peace has come-surely rea
SOD should assert It's dominion over pas
sion, especially Of that grosser kind which
we share in common with the brute ere
alton. Surely, then man should ceas,
10 hunt down his fellow man and thirs.
for human gore.
Under which impulse and guidance,
passion OF reason, are we TO find a solu-
ton Of the extreme measures proposed
by the ultra men of the Radical party d.
Reason would say that it istOthe interest
Of the whole country that the men Of all
sections should become reconciled-thai
they should cultivate kindly rather than
angry feeiiags-that they should en-
deavor 10 heal rather than irritate
wounds. -Four years Of war have con-
WINGED those who participated in ii, that,
after all, the c0nquests Of peace are the
most valuable and enduring. With the
soldiers Of the land-whsther on one side
or on the other-reason has resumed IFS
sway.
Why il it, then, that we are not in
tranquility and peace? 60 where you
will, you viii find the Confederate sol
der peacefully and quietly ~endeavoring,
10y patient toll and submissiveness TO the
laws, 20 retrieve his ruined fortunes, and
regain his former status As a citizen. Go
where you viii, you Will fndthe Federal
soldier, who has fought through the war
tOr the maintenance Of the Union, fOrgiv-
ing, without resentment, and ready 10
greet his former adversary a. q friend
and brother. With the soldiers Of the
country. reason has the mastery over pas
zion. tits ulyamongst those who know
wuatwari- only by observation from afar,
and who atteued upon the blood Of their
couurymeu, that passion thirsts for more
blO0d-moTe des9iation, more disorder,
more sway Of arbitrary power, a contin-
nance Of Tie spirit OF war.
The Radical party, which opposes The
beneScent policy Of reconciliation Of the
President panders 10 this passion, and
clamors for Acknowledgement, couHsea-
tion. and punishment Of their fellow
cpuntrymen. Those who sustain him,
address themselves 20 the reason, and
better impulses Of a Christianized hu-
manity. As or the other shall tri-
nmph, viii the future Of the Republic be
bright, glorious, grand with achieve
mems That shall inspirit mankind; or
ignobie, base, cruel, ending its career in
astariess midnight Of despotism, and ex-
~tinguishing the lass, best hope Of man
for self-gOyerameut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09

An address has been forwarded to Herr
Won Bismark from the Holstein nobility,
%deploring the State of affairs existing
under the provisional arrangements, and
urging a union of the Duehies Of Sehles-
wig and Holstein with Prussia.
Madison Evans, a clergyman, was
killedin Bedford, Indiana, Tuesday even
ing, by Or. Newland. Evans had Sc
dueed the DOCTORS daughter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
NOTICE.

sHAHKS-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mrs. MARY saAEKs, consort OF tho late Dr..
Lewis Shznks, are respectfully invited 70 attend
her funeral. this afternoon, st hatfpast two
O'Clock, nom Calvary Church. Services BY the
Rev. DR.. White.
Carriages in attendance at the Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.

Large Subscriptions to the Cdwe-CaH
for BeHgerent Rights"- " Var
Chorus '-Brigbt Protests AgtiRst he
Suspension Of the Hd5eas ~C0rpls-7He
Nashville FCRiaHs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
QUEER SCENES IN A CINCINNATI
CHURCH.

4 CerqHnGn ia Pursuit Of HIS Rights
Ladies Hs8 and Sap each others
Fdces-Aa "Laferaai Copperhedd"-
Interference Of The Police-TtCo Tickets
an hf4riated Preocher-CaminG
ton Of The R0U-Election Of the "Reg-
uIdrs.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
Acting and stage Managsr---w. (. THo1PsoS.
stage DIrector. ----.......-----. HCETLET.
Third week OF the brilliant engagement Of
Mr.. and Nrs. W.. Florence.
FUN EXTRAORDINARY.
WAETS

WANTED TO LEASE Business
w Property from ten 70 twenty years IA the
city OF Memphis, for which the Liznesr price
will be paid. address P. I. Hughes, Lock Box
pJ Memphis, Tennessee f-2-}m
WANTED
An occupant for a nicely furnished front room.
on nrst nOOr, with board. al l2f Court street.
suitable for gentleman aud wife.
mars it7
WANTED
Three or four Carpenters, TO whom the best Of
wages VIII be paid. None need spply unless
they be fully competent TO take charge OF any
kind Of work. Address, "B,'
w \ n II D
A good house, suitable Tor the produce and
commission business. Address, stating where
Interview can be had, etc,
maEs-ste Commercial Hotel Memphis
WANTED
Boarding, by a lady, IN some private family.
The best Of references given. Address,
mar5-Iw Lock Box Isl P. o.
WANTED situation, by one who
W understands his usine IN ali the de-
partmeuts Of Gardening. A new place, where
Improvement are rtQuired, preferred. Either
Ia the country or city. Ny price is according
10 agreement. Good references siyen.
msrS-8t' Appeal ONCE.
BOARD AND ."LODGING-Auy
II gentleman and lady, without children, can
De with Y front room, by early
application at No. So Madison street. south
Side, between Second and Third Streets.
mars St.
w A n L D.
An experienced Hat and Shoe salesman that
has an extensive country acquaintance; none
oIher need apply. Address, with references,
] GLASS Roy 100 MaUVWhfa -mw~ ~ %
WANTED
Fifteen good, able bodied men to cut cordwood.
White men preferred. Apply 20 Crisman &
Edmondson, Ne. Is Union street.
mari-Iw
WAN
A House or store. suitable FOR drug business.
Address, DRUGGIST.
maro-ot~ Post ONES box 54.
WANTED-In a wholesale Notion mouse,
a man who has a business acquaintance IN Ms
sissippi, West Tennessee and Arkansas, one
who can influence trade. None other need sp-
ply. References required. Address P. O. Lock
box 1919. mar2-iw
w A d
Fifty Wood Choppers wanted TO 20 out on the
Memphis and ohio Railroad Good wages will
L---9- 80 ~ ~
calling az 10 jefferson 81, from Pm 70 ( pm.
mar3-4wv JEROME GIIPEfT
WANTED-At the STAR galley. 4
w respectable young Lady, 20 attend the
Reception RoOm-0ne who is DESTROYS OF learn
ing 70 color Photographs IA atsr-Coiors and
Inata-Ink preferred. Best or references re-
quired.
MARI Il. a. BALCH. Proprietor.
TAX OTIC E.
c. W Pool ( Co, lss Main street, rent houses
quicker than any firm in the city.
Do you want q house? Ifso, call On Pool $50
Do you want a room ? II so, call on Pool&CC
Do you want to rent your houses or room for
the most money? II so, go to Pool & Co.
Remember the pluce.
c. ". POOL s. co,
mari I'm l3 Main street.
WANTED-AEeats-To sell the lives
w OF Southern Generals aud their cam
paigns. Also, life % stouewaI Jackson, Dis
tinEuiShed Women Of the South. POllsrd's His
tory Of the War, Confederate Official Reports
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09

Mr.. Joseph X. Smith. The policeman
who all this time had been a quiet wi
! ness OF the scene, "reaehedn for N
Cory, but that gentleman made it a.
pear to the satisfaction Of his friends thi
he was the party aggrieved, and not Il
aggressor.
There was much catching hold Of gei
tlemen by ladies, and many cries
'Now, let me 90, l tell you; ! just wa
10 get at him" A pew holder at o.
elbow, who had Just voted, as he sal
the "COpperbeadu ticket, pronounced
the scene the fOulest he we sa'
even at a political meeting"
ELIMINATION.
The thing was at its worst; the conf
sion became indescribable; ladies sI
gentleman were most inextricably mix
up; chairs were overturned the "lie {
rect' was given by two gentlemen
the stand a lady slapped another lady
face-gentiy the other "forgaye" he
thepressure from thestreet became almd
insuflerable, for the excitement in q
churchsOO spread Oour most fashiOnah
thorOughfare by the rumor that the
was a light in the vestry glassea
water were called for by excited ladb,
and the scandal was complete. Abe
and through the whole turmoil the
were but two quiet and unmoved beiIs
the Rev. DR.. Anderson and alittle be
that slept in its mothers arms while ie
sat an excited witness Of the unual
event.
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
DIR. Anderson's constitutional am
ment had the one effect If no otherOf
quieting the matter down to the busi.ss
Of balloting, and at five o'clock the al
loting was declared over, as there wano
one left who had not voted If he or he
chose.
1t was proposed to count the ballot in
an adjoining room, but Mr.. Cory ro-
tested, and they were counted in he
presence Of the meeting, resulting in
THE ELECTION OF THE CIRCULARS
Which, when announced, was receed
with manifestations of appreciation The
vote stood thus: "Regulars"-Roger 81;
Phillips, 50; Culbertson, 81. Cooper
heads'-Johnson, 81; Baird, 81; Shth,
20.
In announcing the result the Chainan
said ''Thank God, there are btes
enough to defeat the 'Copperhead' tket,
ven provided they all had g rigt to
vote, which they had not" This was
echoed by THANK God, thank 3D."
from the CIRCULARS, - and after prsyr by
DR.. Anderson the angry elements sub
sided and the meeting dissolved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
Petition to SeU Real Estate


County Court Of Shelby county, State Of Ten
nessee.
the matter Of the petition OF James n
1 Mcknight, Wy. Mcknight, nc. KING
= A. Mcknight, Elizabeth J, Mcknight, and A.
K Mex night. Tor the sale OF real 5000 -
partition TO r. p. Mcknight. i"t
AFFIDAVIT having been made as required nv
law, and petition nled FOR sale of the raaI essafss
owned at the time OF his DEAN nv 8
Aehntght, and you having been described IN
SAID petition as Defendant, etc, Won are he-ahv
required to appear in our said County ConTt *
the nrst Monday in April, 1855. HI being tba
second day OF April, ls66s and answer sad rs-
utlOn, or The same viii be taken a. 10 Won es1-
iessed, ana an order for Sals, etc. a. PRAYED for
will be granted. Up W9RE 5fs-t
I'D Mallory, Attorney for Petitioner.
m~arslaW4W(W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
THE TENNESSEE QUESTION.

Report Of the Committee on EscORstrUc-
ti0H-T6stiB3OaV Of Gems. Hatcher,
Thomas and Fisk, Col. Spence and
Senator P1tteTsOH-lIjCTiy Report.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
Dissolution on Copartnership.

THE partneuship heretofore existing between
fbe rndsrsfrned IN the Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry business at C~nsroSess Ata1 unoer Lne
dav fre5 3, Is68 dissolved by mutual consent.
xm- III PARIS, Of Memphis, Tenn, and
Pride. OF Cherokee, Ala, having
borgbt the entire interest," viii adjust al bust-
mes connected with sStddrm-
n. b. HAYS,
GOODLOE PkIBE.
mar5-lW VIZ. II. FARRIA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
EXCITING NEWS PROM MExsO.
NEW YoRK. Nah 6.

The Freach Troops Driven to the Cust-
NazGtiGH Besieged-AHericdR tro10R
into PrisOH-Liberuls Victorious
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
REWARDS.


FOR SALE,
25.00 Lbs. bulk Meat.
1000 Bags White Corn,
10 Bbis. FL ur,
loo do HCmiuy,
s. Tferces Lard,
$40 Bushels sweet Potatoes,
800 Bales Timothy Hay,
20 Ebls. Ness Beef,
81 do Seed Potatoes,
10 DO Peppers Old Bourbon Whisky.
Also agents for hesd's Rectided Whisky.
RUIGLEY, LEES 4 MARLEY.
mar1ieDzSAm- 1s Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
WHISKY AND VINEGAR
Pure and Strong.
Cider and Manufactured Vinegar,

WHICH 1 offer to the merchants Of Mem
w PMS, a. prices as low as can be bought in
any other market.
am able to MI all orders at the shortest
marS-Iw IL. IL. NfFTTE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
FOR RENT.

FOE RENT.
L o r r e y T
A suburban residence. known IS the !. D..
VILLAINS place, IL miles f.Om Court Square
. acres OF ground, Orchard, ehrubbcry, cfc- all
complete Rent 81, 90 peg year. Also 8 stores
on Main street. BENTON K MACLEAN,
mars g Real Estate Brokers, - Madison II.
TOR RENT
500 Acres ofIGarden or Cotton land within
three miles Of the city. All cleared and in good
condition for hortieulture or planting.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT < Co.
mar3-Iw
FOR r r. t
several good ROOMS for rent, suitable FOR off,
ces. Enquire Of WN. BENDER,
felS-lm No. 96 Main street.
FOR LEASE
One Hundred and Fifty or Two Hundred
Acres PRIME COTTON LAND, on the Memphis
end Charleston Railroad, at the depot at Mos
COW or viii be worked on shares
fel3 I'm J.. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
The Freedmen fm Georgia.

@nllINt"Ath Atiru o..
Adviccs have been received at the
Freeimen's Bureau from Georgia, in
which ting condition of the freed people
occupying the sea Islands is reported.
In st. GATHERINGS Island there were 6Uj
freedmen, gU Of whom we're former
slaves of the owners Of the Island, all in
n destitute condition. Since Nav, 1865,
the island has been under the control OF
Mr.. Campbell, . colored preacher from
New York, who has uuder'him some ten
or eleven colored agents Of the mos
crafty character, who cut the wood OF
the Island and sell it. They employ
freedmen and pay them In liquor at most
exorbitant prices. mfr. Campbell, the
agent, has distributed all the land on the
island, a large portion Of which has
fallen into the possession Of himself his
sons. and his Immediate friends. The
Assistant Commissioner applied himself
to remedy these evils, and has at length
done 50 % the satisfaction of all parties
concerned. The Commissioner states
that at st. Simons and many other
islands the land has been surveyed, but
no titles given by Gen. SaxtOn, as re-
nHFran IN I.art AL.r,r~nfa uplaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09


frame dwelling near the Chatta'
nooga depot at Nashville, formerly oc-
eupied as a s~torehouse by the Quarter.
masters Department, was DESTROYED by
fire on The 9Th. Loss about $500.
Rev. W. Z. Robbins, "a Methodist min.
lister at Culpepper Courthouse, Va.
writes that all the churches in that place
we're nearly ruined during the war, and
that the Methodist congregation is com.
PEELED to worship in the open air.
A dispatch from indianapolis Of Ia,
5th, says the Fenian excitement is on
the increase. All day excited Fenian.
had been seen bobbing in and out of the
groceries with muskets in their hands.
Il was understood that a number of the
impatient lberators were 70 start for Ire.
land that night,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
YOUNG LADIES

sdapted 70 this and the surrounding country
Havluz purchased with cuzh. We propose 70
sell for cash oliv as low as any house in the
~Fr- mars fEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09

The Chair declared balloting for three
Elders in order, and nominations would
be received.
MessFs. Culbertson, Phillips, and Rog-
ers f"regulaTs'i) were nominated. A
committee of two was appointed to re-
ceive the ballots,
DR.. Thacker nominated Messrs. Smith,
Johnston, and Baird /" eopperheads").
Next arose a difficulty about the rights
Of voters, who should vote, etc. The
chair WAS surrounded in q moment; the
confusion, which had been allayed by
the ealmness and dignity of DIR. Ander-
son, arose again with ten fold ~ferceness
pr. CORY was seen to extend the whole
length Of his hony arm, and with clutch
.Is nnseF,tipe feach" again for n of
the gray haired fathers Of the church,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09
MEMPHIS TENNEssEE

In recommending these Pianos 10 public
notice, Icldim that they ? superior 10
am other Pianos made IN U0iUD7e,
puritg Of t0gse, great POTeT, braliGgey,
TdLnsss, depth and eUezHess Of touch,
durability and faish. InOt only claim
this, 6Ut Yam prepared 10 su6stoHt1dte
tito the entire sGtigdcti0B Of III par
ties Interested, and can safely LsdUs Il
to any candid Judge or JHdges far de-
cisiOn. 4 guarantee Of gVs years
giren Nth eUery Instrument and no
charges made for cOUsT, stool OF shtp-
ping. Old Pianos taken n eIchGngs-
II. BERNARD.
marI I'm ~ Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-09

DIR. Ihacker arose and protested again,
the nomination. so did Mr.. Cory. Tn
chairman ordered the meeting to pre-
coed with business. DR.. Thacker said
could not; that he must be heard h
was a ruler in the church, and that thes
proceedings were null and void.
Several voices exclaimed, eyes, your
a pretty ruler; you're a Copperheat
that's what you are"
DIR. Thacker tried 20 speak on, but h
either had nothing else to say, or Ia
words, like Macbeth's amen, stuck in hi
throat.
DIR. Anderson got the floor again, an
made a Christian appeal to those pres
enti deplored the ~disgraceful oharaote
Of the oen enacted there by member
Of any Christian Church, and begge
that their repetition would be avoided.
The Chair declared that DIR. Thacke
had a right TO protest.
DIR. Anderson said it was best 10 go o.
according 10 the rules and usage of tn
Church, which were that non but com
m%unieants had a right to vote for Elders
for If any other course was pursed th
Presbytery would declare the proceed
inVs unconstitutional.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24
The King of atm.
wHo HAS GOT HEARD OF THE GREAT
Internal and External Remedy !?

Internal and External Remedy ?
THE KING OF PAIN operates on Che nical al
i Electric Principles aid is there o'e applicable
for the cure Of all Organic Derangement arising
from an improper circuls ton. . ..z..5
As soon as it is applied 1t almost miraculously
kills p .in,. TRY IT.
IL cu1 es HEU MATISM,
TO0THACHE, HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA, PALPITATI0N,
COLDS, BORE THROAT, COLO,
CRAMPS, sPAsMS. DIARkHEA,
COUGHS, FEVER AND AGUE.
And many other diseases, rs thousands can tes.
thy. Wholesale office 202 Canal street, corner
of Rampant, New Orleans.
60 Druggi ts supplied on reasonable terms.
One Of the proprietors of this Great REMEDY,
DR.. GILDEA, will visit Baton Rouge and prescribe
for invaiids.
- Address DRs. COOPER 4 aILDEA,
apr7-ly Box BAL, New orlesns, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24

DR.. L ROO KAH'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULJWO.VTC SYR UP!
CURES
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOoPING COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA, CATAERH,
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
.4..5t NIGHT SWEATS, f..5.
HOARSENESS, =.
To which public speakers and singers are
liable, CoNsuMPTIoN, in It's early
stages, and all diseases of
tho Throat and
Lungs.
HGE Endorsed by 5a .
4. ,5z= the highest medical
authority, clergymen Of every
denomination, authors, editors, professors
ra in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent
public men.
Containing no opium,
8i tits adapted to every age, and may
be used without fear OF the dangerous
results which follow the use OF m any
of the Cough preparations of
= ssa which opium and ipecac
are the base.
GIVE TT A TRIAL.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
DR.. B. B. KNIGHTS, PrOp'r, hIelrOse, Mass.
ssEr Sold by all Druggists in Baton Rouge
BARNES. WARD q co.,
a.az j. S. MAUNSELL d. CO.,
febl3-ly New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24
REGULAR WcKsBURG PACKET


Leaues Ns,o Orleans emery Saturday, ats Pm.
TOR vICKsBURG, GRAND GUILE. --~
L Rodney, Natchez, Port Adams, SfMaGS.A
Hog Point. Morganza. you Sara.
Baton Rouge, Paquemine, Donaldsonyiis. and
all intermediate Coast Landings. the New and
swift-running side-wheei stear er = .f#
H - - MW M ID N 9
p. D. PRATT, Com r.; CHAs, GkATkR, CLERK.
For freigh or passage apply on beard 'rtn
A. BRITToN,
a.,.t Nc Pro..t street.
JNU. L. TITUS A CO,
las Cor Bienviie x Old Lsvee~
WOODRUFF. BUTLER l. CO.,
Nos. IL and 10 New Lsvee.
WHT. HENDERSON,,
iune3 Agent, Third street. Baton Rouge.
COAL OIL Lamps,
u LAMP CHINsEYs, F
LAMP WICKs,
LAMP BRUSHES
And BURNERs
splendid assortment of .ss...}
HAND AND STAND LAMPS,
Some very handsome and al cheap, at
APPS BEALs BOOK q VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24

State of Louisiana--Parish Of East Baton
Rouge--Fitth District Court Succession
OF Benjamin Sinylie (colored) No. SS2.
WHEREAS. Michael Granary has fled
w with the Clerk Of said Court an ap-
piication praying to be appointed admin
istrator of the above succession. pet..-s
Notice is hereby given TO all parties in
terested to show cause (if any they have),
within ten days from the first publication
of this notice, why the said application
should not be granted. r...E,-, ia
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this the 10th day of May, A. D.,
1855. ~ L. ALLAN,
may17. Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24

State of Louisiana--Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
Succession Of Mary A. Wilson, de-
ceased--No. SOL Probate. a 5ifaHG
DY VIRTUE of commission issued in
ID the above succession and directed to
the Sheriff of said Pari from the Hon
orable Court aforesaid, / will expose TO
public sale, in front o. the Court House
door of said Parish, in the city OF Baton
Rouge, on r
Tuesday, the Isth day OF june next,
A. D., 1858, at IL O'Clock A. M, CT said
day, the following described property be-
longing to the above succession, to wit:
j A certain Lot of Ground situated in that
part OF the city Of Baton Ronge, laid ont
by Ellie Beauregard, and known on the
fgurative plan thereof as Lot No. 8, in
Square No. Sc, m measuring 90 feet front en-
africa street, by o depth theieupto be-
longing, (sald Lot being triangular Lott,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. tf@ %Tt1asstH3
Upon the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit: For CASH. ~
mayl0. V. A. ALLAN,
Il u Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-24
TRUNKS NEATLY COVERED.

N B.-Particular attention paid 10 getting mp
in superior style and finish, sorts OF Plain or
Fancy Embruidered Silk Flsgs or Banners, for
Military or other. Companies; and also, to the
Manufacturing Of Circus Tents, having had much
experience In that line.
Ali articles OF Canvass will be warranted proof
against rot or mildsw. newly