davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
lcTloS SEA CAPTAIN AGAINST TINE OWNERS or 4
VESSEL.
supreme Court Chambers.

VESSEL
Supreme Court- Chambers.
Before judge cerkr
Ocr IL Hsrisor Dunoaa a.t chez, Pialnt,a Ia This
cas- was master OF vessel which TOOK voyage CHINA,
he being away nearly years on hs RETURN he claimed
from the Defendants who the ava.ra N the vessel
Is 0oo part Of which had expended during tho
trip and part claimed a. commissions. ~ PAYMENT vas
The case wa. ssn, 70 .hrss referees when they reported
made . %, s.a. The ,aasnsns o. ne rrss
he ssa q sss nsrns ae sp, a M Of
and Mr. iuntey opposed Judge oserkc took the papers
"A a, Gimbreae,., 5ss md s,e Rrona~n,
Wholesale prices. :
xA6A llna SsrL sif SEa. iHrr sss r PM
NAFOK ao3 Canal street aud druggists send Tor cras
w,SSsa J ESs5se; G. i .s T"'o" street
"A yery ssyi;sh ga.la ns.s. sai, .rs" SO %
crate charse. CLARKE. liz and ~ william street
plpis %ss'e sS 9 T1stT ss F1
draggiats generally.
cs AT;s s"5rira ersr rry" sss Meeies,
LADY frou, Imposition Price 81. ~ Liberty street .,
.eu' BY mail
.sa who s rys Ms" fFiir pS pri f'rs s,h "ir
s,so =, fas 9q, keeps Gs head lean ssI c
fls sS physician S'a ARAM a'asf AZ "I'
n'a,,che,or', un'E De- The ,.,,, Best !. tho
o'' Factory o n1sp'ay ''eeN
II. u. T.-Pabi,c speakers and singers win
@n5 fG"@ 1ssGs s a srfsa ,s S; IT, s
~ unusual eieron o lse reea, org,n. having
sSf * s s DC s'; &c
n"sT S"h aud ase & soas
neoAsw nHo1ilAns a 4, .os ss,sa s,sege
----------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ s sss.Iss Sy .,,,,.. -
Ana eczema ,bs nhre. aly.y. from drrsy
Manufactured 'od aad ap0lsaa, 10 . .a'or House.
nr. scheneL will be =. No. 81 Bond street,
d. r...~.-,.,,- New Premium rr...
Rupinr. wthos ineoayrnlrpe. Worst
------~-----~--
Or. Olcn Siorcso'. PIN. Against Cheier.,
drassss 10 Ninth street me Doctor ma,
------
seq !" 81. soss,.y -" Bis"Rx sR6fiiiRs
- -
stitch sad Lccs s',Ioh sewing Machines sSS Bso.dws,
.-..--- - 49,, -
hnaa nee Of ana
know asnteman Who wen. there aud could .csrc-y be re-
cofnxrl ny hs friends Atrrwsrs ~ drcdediy WAS ms s
pearsncr Improved BY QUE Of KSOxs Hats The effect
v.ss.-, r..-.a sa.. A. S,-.. ~ -,
s,as, "a. ~lr ~, ~ sass
sssarns5 ro" rsrs s'n IN gsnt sssor.on. ~ 1870
j. J. SKATERS. ss Broadwsy+
Marsh q Co.. Radical Care Truss. Once
sti No. gVesey 5k Elasn Goods, supporters, Dr.
n,-. - S,,,a a. v.sv.
a., ~ awn uas 800 ~
Sent ~ charge In sealed letter
Address DR. J. HKilln Houxhton, Howard Association.
Philadelphia, Pa.
,yNsryxrr r"Mnf Swir rvy ana succe
WlNslsDw =, s,Dinis.s n - - 49, ~"
refnrny iof Az hs~asc. vnh wn.rh ehhlrrn ae sm.N9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13
AMUSE MENTS.



The clements, however adverse, seem 70 have little
eject upon tho theatres in which Maggie Mitchell plays
She has for years been prime fAvorite the Metropolis
and hsr popularity appears to increase at @ery new
engagement The secret Of her lies in her entrc
nsuralness and her good OF choosing parts for
which she Is fitted Had she attempted what Is known
the legitimate drama she would have rested long
cloud that persons would have recognized her
stellar position and fewer still have conceded il 10 her
Instead Of essaying talk fusan in blank verse; after
the manner OF the stately Roxana and mpsrous Ststa
she elected less ambitious bat far more interesting
roles She not only played, but became Fanchon Little
Barefoot and Marie. Her delightful freshness charming
navete and captivating abandon made her peerless in
this country In her peculiar line of characters Few OF
those who witness her efforts feel inclined to crit else
her for she sympathetic that criticism is out or the
question. You apply rules to her no more than you
would to the captivating coquetres of the fair anonyma
who has ensnared your peace You accept her she Isl
and thank the good Gods that she otherwise We
have seen men, whose experiences in real life had made
most stage representations and tedious play the
woman with their eyes and laugh like school boys over
her pathos and her drolery We nave nfrequently
detected ourselves the exercising the achryma
glance over some OF her delicious bits OF nature. No ons
can help conessng that She above other actress OF
the time has the power OF winning upon-amost mag
netzingher audiences and she fairly deserves to be
regarded as the most popular Coincidence in the country
Last evening she appeared for tho NTH time as MARIE
in the Pearl OF Savoy Domestic dramas FOR the week
past like theological novels, insipd to the last de-
gree The Pearof Savoy Is an exception, making up
IN mprobablity for what one might consider It's right
makes forget the absurdtes OF the play by her capt
tai rendering We laugh and weep with her, and re-
oice al her final happiness Marie certainly deserves II
after preserving her under circumstances in which
all the vestais would have faiedl-as that OF
personal friend whose trials and suerngs have made
her more dear than prosperity had ever shewn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

small but enthusiastic audience assembled at this
theatre last night to witness the representation Of
Die Mdgqpi@ de Vfictte, Of Mrs. Birchpfefer's
most famous productions. The play is familiar
TO the German theatre going public that 1t is
quite unnecessary 10 aliude to the plot Miss Hesse
undertook the title r5e In the in WHICH
she tells her aunt that she loves Bolinebroke.
she was unnecessarily loud forgetting that great
artistic affect far more by simple movement than
by the most violent vocal However, she inter-
prced the character we'll the whole Dir. Haerting
justified his reputation MS Henry Bolingbroke, and
proved that this role is his forte. Mr. Lehman,
Duke Of Orleans lacked nobcse lie failed convey the
impression that the proudest blood Of France flowed in
his veins, and Mr. Kiotz, as Duke de Maine also
hardly in his element. He med 10 forget thar
character whom he impersonated lame according
history and although ncasloDai halt IN his gait
ibe IL impossible TO determine hether tbs tie
result of accident intention. Mrs. Ahlfcds Madame
de Maintenon lacked the dignity ascribcd by history -
that crafty inrigionte but her maid honof Demo-.
selle Balbeu represented by Madame Icdc highly
appreciated and warmly received by the audience The
piece was altogether well put the stage ard credit
ably performed throughout. There is runner that
Madame Scbeer has withdrawn fran this theatre, and
that she will APPEAR with Mr. Dawson. a. one OF
fashionable tn atres at the conclusion OF his present
engagement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

Tvw--r-. Eia.iie ~i.rLines. shoulder braces,
On GLOVER. n Ann Hwsrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

Toiirt Prepe ~ tioB-. The EsGabli-hm~nf Of
Dir HDIHAUD ~ 40 brnsdNwy u famous fseaFf ~
ad-s t~ Deors preparations far ilsf ts iehss
considered p.rcp ind,si -oesbts Tbs ftAiIAh sfD
fsAfKD SOAR er@ctually fsiBqgss bsishet fis, iAn.
frscke.. A. the VgfkNrAL CREAM b.s ssfsa4Ax ~.
nusIre UPON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

Wigs. Teuvc~-. and Ornamental urary ne-s
qumll,y fIais Dys anf HAr pJsnx 81 to9fe. MHAtaF~
i1Ris ~ Bgna street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-13

ship Rssoa,. IIoi from sforh for Esasss~s. Ass =.
ls 81 n N, tDn ~ lew
la ~ ~, Ion lsa
ship New wosid, from Liverpool f~ srort. seps ~ lsa
10 lon "
hsrk Geo kneman, from prea,ers Nor FOR syost, 90
Z " niles y Of fryinxpsa shoAis
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

SORGHUM SuaAR.-The culture OF sor-
ghum is making advances nowadays
and there is really some prospect, that a
marketable article of brown sugar will
be produced. It seems from statements
brought ont by the comparisons Of views
and practice at the recent Sorghum Con-
ventioss, that the early cut, even unripe
canes, yield the most cane sugar with
great uniformity. improvements in "
porating and drying the sugar are intro
duced or suggested also, of which we
shall endeavor to keep our readers in
formed.-Amersca. Agrsc~h~rist.
A short time since we suggested to
those of our planters having their sugar
making apparatus in order, to try the
" sorghum" simply as an experiment,
but in so doing received nothing butjeers
at our verdancy in supposing that the
juice of that plant could be graduated.
The above extract is from one of the best
agricult nral papers in the country and
we have every reason to believe that it's
editors would not hazard their reputa.
ton as practical farmers by giving false
statements in regard to any branch of
agriculture. We do not urge the imme.
date introduction of sorghum as a crop,
but we do urge a fair and complete trial
Of it's merits, believing that our lowlands
are better adapted to its culture than the
lands of the North and West. If our
Northern friends can succeed in efecting
a g%ranulation there is no reason why we
we cannot do it, and it may yet prove a
fair successor to our original sugar cane.
The ISL why sugar cannot be made
in the South is too we'll known to be re-
produced here. If sorghum will make
sugar the difficulty is removed. Do our
planters understand this1 Let them turn
the matter over in their minds, for the
future. One thing certain we cannot
hold out long with cotton and the quick
er we get at something else, the better,
OF. at least, prepare for the rainy day."
which is not far of.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

~ The political cauldron begins to
bubble, while toll and trouble seem to
invest the candidates with fog-like tena.
city. They are so persevering, so amia-
bic. 90 polite, so ioquiring, so exclusively
disposed to - stand the lager" al around,
that we wonder in what form of Nature
candidates were moulded--and yet on
the faces of all is seen q queer wrinkle
as if they thought somebody must be de-
feated, and they couldn't tell for the life of
them who it might be. Well I there's q
panaces for oil evils. and happy is the
man who don't expect to be elected, for
be may not be deceived. U%nfortunatelv
for mankind in general and candidates in
particular, the dear "peeps "can only
vote for n Of each Office. and thus the
hopes Of the outs " are blasted. while
the Tins" rejoice hi%lariously in large
draughts of lager at the wisdom Of the
people.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

Coon ADVICE TO ADvrRr1srRs.-We a
dept the following suggestive and practi
cal advice to business men, making only
. slight variation at it's close /: adyertis.
what you have to sell !; advertise where
it is for sale ; advertise how you can sell
it-that it is your bushes to sell it--th.t
you will sell it cheap ; advertise by put
ting your place of business in the direc
tory Of the paper /; advertise your wants
advertise if you have lost or found auv.
thing ; advertise and be rich ; advertise
anyhow in the Sugar Planter, and you
will never regret it.
We give the above advice gratituously
to q business friends.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21
From MEx1co.-To the kindness of our

FROM MEx1co.-To the kindness of our
bend TsB::R. HATCH, Esq, we are indebt-
" copi4 Of the Mexican Times, Of
L. I'D 10th ultimo. Emigration seems
pouring into that beautiful country
from the United States, nearly all des-
6nsd for the Cor1ova settlement. Among
the names of those from Louisiana we
find WV. j. WALTER and BURRls MAaRUoER
Of BATON Rouge. A report was current
in these parts some time since that the
Cordova settlement had been broken up,
1hich no doubt was put in circulation by
Interested parties. The Times Of the Sd
says it has positive advices from Cordova
which give the most gratifying account Of
Emigration. 1t was estimated that at least
Eve hundred persons had arrived there
tbe proceeding week Every vacant house
had been taken up by families and the vii,
lage of Carlotta was noisy with the pre-.
parations of the house builder. Those
who had arrived reported thousands com.
ing on. The influx of Americans will be
immense. The editor, Gov. ALIEN says:
" There is room fon all who will emigrate
with q little money. W. have secured a
small piece of land zeal the beautiful
city of Cordova, which we intend to i'm.
prove as we a make the money. Tis
here We expect to live the rest of our life
and spend u declining years amidst our
own fruits and fowers-restiug literally
under our own vine and fg.tree-free
from all envy-all hate, but with good will
towards all men," A company has been
formed by the authority Of the Emperor,
called the "Asiatic Colonization Compa-
n.y." for the purpose Of getting Coolies
as laborers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

No. The patgot shooting at the ferr,
last Sunday would have been better At
tended had not the weather proved sc
threatening. As it was, much excite
ment was visible as the " crack shots
tore the "noble bird" to pieces. The
first prize was won by Firmin Serret for
Lovinski Hebert ; the second by O. Der.
mard ; the third and fourth by Albert
Hebert for Fourth Of July and "My
little daughter and the fifth and last
BY Angus Mckay. Some splendid shoot.
ing Was done by the different amateurs.
1t is proposed to get up another in . few
weeks upon q larger scale, which we
hope to see better attended-and thew
should be kept up. in our opinion, as thew
Oxford great amusement. besides being an
exhibition Of manly skill.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

VINEGAR FROM SoRGHux.-J. 8. Coles, Of
New Jersey, writes to the Amer;ca~ Agrt.
cu1tursst: "Some five or six years ago
| raised a lot of cane for the purpose Of
making molases, but as we had no eva
porators here then, we did not succeed in
making a good article. Il let one barrel
1854 gals.) Of the juice as it came from
the cane remain in the barrel for nearly q
year without examining il, when I found
it to he fair vinegar /; the next summer it
was q splendid article. We put up our
pickles, peppers, tomatoes. etc, with it.
and it kept them well. We have been
using it ever since with equal c !;
for table use we weaken with water, ~
it is too o Of ITSELF"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

Our CRoP AND PRospEcrs.-Were it not
for the crevasse now innundating the
greater portion Of our parish, We would
have cause for congratulation at the ap
pearance Of our crops. Every acre Of
cultivated land that we have seen looks
well-the cotton and corr showing their
leaves fully above the ground. while here
and there may be seen "patch" Of the
old favorite,, sugar cane. As q general
thing, we believe the cotton seed has
turned out we'll, but little, if any, required
replanting. Those Of our planters above
the reach Of overflow appear to be well
satisfied with their prospects, so far, for
the coming year. The Freedmen are also
doing we'll, having heard but few com.
plants from any quarter as to their dispo-
sition to work, shile their discipline is
generally commended. Having abandon.
ed all hope Of being able to close the Gre
vase this season, we must be content
with what is left US. and try to do all we
a to assist those less fortunate. It is
hard to be ever striving up bill we know
from actual experience, but We never knew
. man to make a fortune by sitting down
and whimpering over what could not be
remedied. Try and have a little patience
after every storm comes sunshine no
matter how long the storm may last:
And so in the present case-bear up mob
~ against the misfortunes now affecting
you-be mel and face the danger brave
y, and our word for it, in the long run.
you will surmount your difficulties. We
feel certain of one thing, and that is the
next time the attempt is made to close up
the crevasse efiectually, it will be done.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

PuT11Sa Down AND PUTTING UP REBEL.
IoN.-There is now, gentlemen, in Ire.
land an organized Fenian army, notwith,
standing the donbts expressed Of its ex-
~istaDce, differed by veterans who have
won their laurels in putting down the re-
beFion in this country.-Fsniian Orator.
If Ireland is never to be liberated until
it is done by veterans who have won
their laurels" in putting down " rebels y
in America, the Saxon" may regard his
rule as a sinecure for thousands Of years
certainly. These "rehels' are the men
who, despite northern Federalists, passed
our naturalization laws and secured
American citizenship to some millions of
lrishnen, Germans, ect, Moreover, when
a few years since when a party rose up
in Massachusetts to repeal those laws,
and hold lrishmen, Germans, ETC., in Do
litical bondadge such as they fed from
in the old world, and swept over the
northern States, these Southern rebels "
girded up their loins, and the moment it
passed the Potomac drove Know Moth
ingisol from America, and thus saved the
freedom and citizenship Of the Messrs.
Mahoneys, Shurz, etc. But these "veter.
ans who " put down F" the Washington's
Jeferson's and Jackson's of the South.
it is said BY Horace Greedy. Fred. Doug.
las and other " colored gentlemen" have
abolished the status Of the negro es of the
South. and made them the equals of
Messrs. Mahony & Co, and thus complet-
ed the labors Of British ~aristocrats for
the last half century. What cause of
quarrel there is then between these white
niggers and the Saxon " we are unable
to see, but perhaps Mahoney does.-Day
Book.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

The State Treasurer of Indiana recent.
y received, in q package Of money from
the Treasurer of Ross county . twenty
dollar bill, signed by the Treasurer of TIE
United States, made payable in Heaven.
and with the Angel Gabriel's name a6Bx.
ed az cashier. The note was issued bv
the National Bank Of J~effersonville. and
is printed on a genuine plate. The bank
however refuses to redeem it. and suit
will be brought BY Nj. Morrison for its
recovery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

Up to the time Of going to press
we had received no news from tho cro
vase which could inspire US with the
slightest hope. The breach is daily vide
ming, while the slow rise of the river.
threatens to wash away the entire works
The water is rapidly rising in the rear
and may yet drown many who think
themselves above reach of the food. We
learn that Rosedale is under water and
great part of Crosse ete is flooded.
h e.damage being i4nense.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

ELECTION OF Orr1csRs.-The Board of
Administrators Of the Deaf Dumb and
Blind Asylum met Q Friday last and or.
ganized BY electing Dr.. T. j. Bufincton
President, G. D. Favrot Secretary, D. G.
Montan Treasurer and d.. O. Krstx Phv-
stefan.
Mr.. A. K. Martin, the worthy and eff
clent superintendent was retained in off,
&c, as were Mrs Dufrooq, Astron, and tho
teachers Mrs. Bradford and J. Goodwin.
-Advocak.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

The GREAT WINE DEPor.-The lovers of
fine wines and imported delicacies Of the
French style of doing up things, must,
by all means, visit the variegsted estab-
lisbment of PHILLIP MAcHEr in Baton
Rouge His assortment excels the most
vivid Imagination in all it's ~ramifcations,
which dazzles the eye while it astonishes
the beholder. Nothing put q personal
inspection al convince sbe most scepti.
cal that he is agent for the celebrated
brands of champagne known as Imperial,
Creme de Bouzy, Royal Hunter, Fleur de
Bouzy, Black Seal. and of Xavier Des.
bordcs ct 6ls' brand Of Anise champagne,
all of which he receives direct from IL
Belle France" through Oscar Bercier &
Co., New Orleans, sole importers. His
shelves are filled with pate trui6es, sar.
dimes, olives, all brands of claret, bran
dies, whiskies, cigars. etc. An extra
brand of Chambertin, a rich Burgundy
wine, manufactured expressly for the EN-
peror Napoleon and the editor Of this
paper, is q candidate for popular, which
it is bound to receive now that it's pa
irons are known. The "snolly Gosters"
have adopted this brand of Chambertin
as the recognized beverage of the club.
Mr.. MAcHEr is the inventor Of the cele-
brated Confederate Bitters whose Ell.
cacy we're SO well tested during the war.
These bitters are the wonder of the age,
convincing any man that he's Julius
Caesar, with a sprinkling Of Lee, Grant,
Sherman and Beauregard all thrown
in for dagniappe. Call and see P. NJ, by
all means, or the best half of your life
will be thrown away.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

ETAT DB La LOUISIANA bsA
PAROlssB daOUEsT DA1ON HOuu1.1T
couR ~ c1xeuIsns Dls1n1c1 JuDbMmss
Irene Hebert, epcuse, ". Frank White;
epoux No. 1l64. A
EN- vERTU dun ordrs de saisiie : moi
addresss dams l~'af1airs ci-dessns. ca; date
|du s Mari, 4 D. 1856 par, Is Cour da
|Cinquieme District Jndiciaire, dams ct
pour ID paroisse ct stat susdits, jj'offrirai
en- vente psblic ~ plus offfsnt ct an der
nisr encherisseur, . IL maisoa Dc Uour de-
10 dite psroisse }aEc9 59 200
SAMEDI, le SEINE jour de- Mai 1866,
II hesres q. M, toutes lee psopsistes re-
ellie ct personnelles droits Ell psetenten-
tons do dit defendant Frank White
|epoax, ct compris des biliets hyp6the-
CARES lsi provenant de 10 sueeessioa
de 80 mere Julie Brsneteau; esesvs l.
Beehade, tous deux dsceds TcoausisGt
sAvoir : 9a8 3I d assiaiaa2.gs
On certain billet faite par "a Whitset
+ Cassie, . Pordre ct par ~ lsndosset
pour, $l30, du Nov. le Ter 1864, ct ualsn,
tire billet au MONS de B. CazBs t sD.sAr
Landry, . rordrs ct endosse par Rapbee.
Hebsrt ct v. Landry, pour secs soda
Nov. lsr 1866 ; nm sutre billet do "a.
White ct 3. Cassie, . leur ordre ct pr
eux endssse, pour $3.50. do 10 lsr New.
1861, ct IN autre ~ mona DEB CAzss OF
D. A. Landry. . pordre ct sndosse lpax
Raphael Hebert ct ". Landry; pour 80
SO, du 10 LEI, Nov. 1867 /; ct dsux autses
billets, Pun fat par Ed White ct Seas
sic ct pas "a endossss pour$l30 e tan'
tire par B. Cazes OF D. A. LsndTyyiaree.
DIRE ct endosse pr Raphael Hebsrt s.
Landry, po1r b somme Do $685. so, do
lsr 1865. a ase a4
6aisis aim de payer ct satisfaire 10 mon
tant dun jugement vendu par Pancienss
Cour du 6me District de- ID dite Pasonse,
On favour plaintif, ID dite lrsue Hebert
ct c6ntre le defendant, +. Wbdte
epoux, avsc interets ct autre frais, syee
m credit de deux cent soixante piastse0.
de- ID vente-CONPTANy! KY
c. B. BERGERON.
Coronos.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21
ETATDE LA LOUISIANA
Par0isse d'Ouest Batou -.
cINQ1EnE Dlsrlcr JuDrcA,sr

ClNQIEhe DISTICT JUDICAIpR.
Dams Pafaire dc 10 Succession Dc John &C.,
decide. No. 657. 80 -
ATTENDU que Lewis A. Courtade /, a.. :.
plication an Grefier de Il dite Cour non, ~
ministration dc b sucoessioa do fan eoa Sa.'s =
Avs est par Gee presentss donuS que toute an.
position 4 appointment du dit Levin A. Co.r
CONNIE administrator susdid. -devn ~
fate su bureau du Gre4ner dams lea dix ~. -;
suivront 10 premiere publication ds pr,s.Ss.
ap21 O.. n. LsBLANC. G.s~"
d. Grslker, ". B. Rosge, svra 20. lass.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-21

~ Mule and boz. thieves aro o,co
more on the !" tramp" III this parish,
nightly carrying on their depredatious.-
Although each term Of Court, 10 this and
adjoining parishes, sends one or more Of
these scamps to the ~Penitenuary, their
numbers still increase. The punishment
Tor such crimes is not revere enough. A
year or two in prison does not deter tn
thieves from carrying on operations, nor
will they ever be brought to their senses
until deprived Of them by hanging.