davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18

A Soldiers CoNvENTIoN--On our first
page will be found call for soldiers Con-
vention to be held at Harrisburg. This
call, as will be seen, is signed by large
number of Generals, Colonels, Captains, and
privates, representing almost or quite every
Regiment that Pennsylvania sent to the
field during the late war.
The idea that the soldiers of this state en-
dorse the disunion negro equality resolves,
of that little knot of radical schemers, lately
assembled at Pittsburg, is ridiculou s.
Read the call aud the names of those who
make it. -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18

PLAIN AND PERTINENT TO THE Tines
Does any one doubt that the people of each
State are best able to regulate their local
affairs {! and this being so. is it not true
that, if nothing else, self-interest is sure to
lead the people of the Southern States to
take good care of their laboring population
They must do so, or perish. 1t is all that
they have left on which to build any hope
for the future, and this without any Wash
ington Bureaux. The interest of the en-
tire country is involved in this subject
The New York Journal Of commerce says :
"The North needs Southern prosperity
The North wants Union, and the Union is
valuable because of the mutua! dependence
and assistance of all its parts Unless the
people of the South are soon placed in
control Of their local affairs. we may re-
gard the material prosperity Of the South,
ern States as hopelessly destroyed, or
postponed for an indefinite period. The
Freedmen's Bureau is doing nothing to-
wards restoring local or national prosperi-
ty. 1t is a drain on the national purse for
evil, and very little, if any, good. Gener-
al Howard is entitled to credit for the best
intentions, and for sincere desire to do
good but his work is utterly vain. 1t is
becoming curse to both black ard white
man, and the sooner it is brought to an
end, the better for all.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18
The Child Whipper.

The Radical abolitionist preacher, who
whipped his cl.ild to death because it wo'd
not pray as he desired, has awakened the
greatest Indignation in Orleans county, N
Y. against the "philanthropic" and Chris
tian father The Rev. DIR. Lindsley's
Chats the monsters name) statement be-
fore the Coroner's jury, given on the 2lst,
was corroborated by other Witnesses before
the jnrv. The body Of the child told more
plain aud pathetically than words could,
of the terrible punishment it had undergone.
Several of its fingers were broken, and
blood oosrd from every pore. To conceal
the crime, the father tied the little ons's hands
behind his back, md placed il in its coffin,
While the physicians were making post
mortem examination of the body, he sat by,
coolly looking at the proceedings, After
while he spoke, and asked them if they
bad not carried, "this thing about far
enough" The physicians discovered. no
diease about the chlld-it died solely from
excessive and cruel punishment. The lite
tie one would have been three years old
next Augnst-whipped to death because
it would not say its prayers.
We are told that Lindsey justiies his
horrid work. He thinks it was his duty
to punish the child until his will was bro
ken and he obeyed. Lindsley was arrest
ed yesterday and committed to Jail in Al.
bion. 1t was with the utmost difficulty
that the officers who had him in charge
could keep the citizens of Medina and
neighborhood from lyncbing him on the
spot. Lindsey is man about FIVE feet
eight inches in height, well proportioned,
has black whiskers, and dark complexion.
He has the appearance of man of violent
temper.-RochesterU Union.
The Medina Trqgedy--Liadsley out on
BaiL-A telegram announces that Rev.
Joel Lindsey, who beat his child to death,
was released from custody on Saturday, on
giving bail in the sum of $4,000. !
This reverend scoundrel since giving the
above bail, has fled to Canada, fearing the
wrath of the community in which he COM
mitted the deed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18
KEEP lit BEFORE THE PEOPLE.


On the 7th day of january. 1864, Mr..
Rogers, Democrat, of New Jersey, in the
House of Representatives of the United
States, offered resolutions, declaring that
State or States, WHENEVER THEY sHALL
"DBsIRE TO RETURN TO THE UNION, AND
"oBEY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
ESTATES AND LAWS MADE IN PURSUANCE
THEREOF, HAVE RIGHT TO CONE BACK
"THEIR LAWS AND ACTS OF syCEssIoN Be
ING UNCoNsTITUr oNAL AND VOID; TIA T
''wE ARE FOR THE MO ST UNITED, DETER
"MINED, AND VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF
''TnE WAR, FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENFORCING
''THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
Estates AND RESTORATION OF THE
"UNIoN UNDER THE CONSTITUTION"
Mr.. Stevens (dsunionist) moved that
the series of resolutions be laid upon the
table; which motion was carried, by a
vote of seventy-eight disunionists-all Re-
publicaus-to torty-t,so Unionists all
Democrats.
[see House Journal, LIST Session ssth Cong ess,
page ll5.l
What does this vote mean? What does
it assert? What does it defendi 1t means
that the Republicans in Congress, and the
radical portion Of the constituency they rep
resent. were in 1864. as they are in 1865,
and will ever be, opposed to the return of
the rebeliious States to the Union, no mat
ter how repentant and submissive they may
be; it asserts, that they (the rebellious
States) have no right to come back, altho
we lavished millions of treasure and piled
up whole hetacombs OLIVES to compel them
to come back; it defends war, which, by
their votes, they declared should not be
prosecuted for the enforcement of the Con-
stitution and the restoration of the Union
In word, this vote Of the Republican par
ty in Congress, proves them to be secession
| lists and traitors.
What else does this vote mean, assert
and defend? II means, that the Demo
Gratis in Congress, and the conservative con-
stituencies they represent, were in 1864, as
they are in 1866, in favor of the return to
the Union of all the States who obey the
Constitution and the laws; it asserts, that
this submission being shown, they have a
right to come back !; and it defends the war,
as one which was carried on for the sole
purpose of bringing these States back, un-
der the Constitution, the Union and the
laws. ....
The Republican disuniouists say they
shall not come back; the Democratic Un-
ionists say they shall come lack. GEARY
represents the Republican disunionists -
CLYMER represents the Democratic Union,
lists. GEARY represents Stevens, Sumner
and the "boys in black;" CLYMER repre-
sents johnson, Cowan and the boys 10
blue." Stevens, Sumner, and the "boys in
black" are disunionists-so Is GEARY -
Johnson, Cowan and the "boys in blue
are Unionists-so Is CLYMER. VOTE
FOR CLYMER!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18
The Cause Of High Prices and ns..-...

80 - ana DRhtf@nas
There is to day in this broad land m.ov
an earnest. honest, hopeful working man
breasting the waves of adversely, bis stout
heart clinging to the picture he sees awav
off in the far future, of home of his own
purchased with the savings of bis weekly
toll. To be sure. to-day he has no saw nps:
the great war debt, with its taxes upou
him, eats up all his little surplus. The
enhanced price Of the necessaries of life he,
has to stagger under. He has no surnIus
now ; but he hopes ever. He sees the IT.
tie home, and the school house. andth
church, and bis weekly news journal. and
a decent wardrobe, and three good meaIs
day for him and his-a beautiful dream,
away OH in the far distant future. For
the present, all is dark and gloomy, and
were 1t not for hope his heart would aink
within him. He struggles on in poverty
and self-denial; he works and earns his ten
or twelve dollars per week, but the land.
lord and the butcher, and the baker and the
coal dealer takes all his money-for are
they not taxed, doubly taxed, and he has
to foot the bill. He realizes that he, as o..
consumer, must suffer through these taxes.
that the people must bleed at every pore,.
but for what? Let the complaining tax
payer, who cannot educate bis children,
and feed and clothe them as formerly.
judge for himself. . -g..r~' =
Working white men of the North, your
families are made by the present party in'
power white slaves. Your task is placed
before yon, and is so plain that you cannot;
mistake it. You are to toll and sweat so'
for the negro. Nor is this all, here are
THREE BILLIONS OF DEBr-a sum which
can scarcely be realized-which would
never been made but for the triumph of
this sectional and revolutionary party -
large part of 1t, enough to buy every
poor man home, is made up Of the
lSTEALINGS and ROBBERY of the dis
union Geary men who ask your votes
Besides this, did you ever think why
you had to pay SO much for boots, shoes,
clothing, hardware. coal, and every other
article which you use in your family
They put tariff of prohibition on import
ed articles. They tax manufactures to
raise money for spectators. negro b.
reaus aud party purposes. All this YoU
HAVE TO PAY, with additions for profits, or
an increased investment which it requires
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18
WHO ARE THE DISUNIONISTs 0
The Damning Record.

On the 14th day of December, 1863, in
the llonse of Representatives a: Washing
ton, Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, Democrat,
offered series of resolutions declaring
THAT THE STATES IN REBELLION ARE NOT
''oUT OF THE UNION, AND SHOULD NOT BE
'HELD AS TERRI DRIES AND sUBJUG ATED
PROVINCES THAT THE ONLY CONDITION
ITO PROPER RELATIONS SHOULD BE UNCON-
OPTIONAL SUBMISSION TO THE CoNsTITU-
''TION AND LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
"AND THAT WHEN THIS Is ACCOMPLISHED,
''THE WAR OUGHT TO CEASE"
Thaddeus Stevens( (disunionists) moved
to lay the resolutions on the table which
motion was carried, by vote of EIGHTY
EIGHT disunionists all Republicans-to
sIxTY-sIx Unionists-NeARLY ALL DEM
ocRATs.
[See House Journal, lst Session 3sth Congress.
page 49.l
The vote on this resolution establishes
beyond all cavil and dispute, that the
Democracy are not only the true friends of
the Union, but that they endeavored to
preserve inviolate, the faith of the nation
as pledged by the Crittenden resolution -
while the Republicans are the bitter and
unrelentlbg foes ofthe Union, who reck.
lessly violated pledge, given with unan-
unity that should have sanctifed it against
Infringement.
White men of Pennsylvania, remember
this record; read it to your neighbors
post it, in printed placards, in public places
where it can be seen and read by all men
EIGHTY EIGHT PEPUBLIcANs voted that
the States in rebellion were out of the Un-
ion.
SIXTY SIX DEMOCRATS voted that they
were notsout of the Union.
ElGHrY-EIGHr REPUBLICANS voted that
the rebellious States should be Territories
or subjugatea provinces.
SIxrY-s1x DEMOCRATS voted that they
should have all their rights, unimpaired,
by Internationally submitting to the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States.
EIGHTY EIGHT PEPUBLICANs wanted the
dismcmbered Union of Sumner, Stevens
and Gcary.
SlxTY-s1x DEMOCRATS wanted the un:
broken Union of Washington, johnson
and Clymer.
E1eHTr-EIGHr REPUBLICANS violated
their oaths of office, by acknowledging Sc
cession as "fixed fact" and changing the
war for the Union into a crusade for the
subjugation and annihilation of the States.
S11rY-s1x DEMocRArs preserved their
oaths unbroken, by repudisting the here
sy of secession, and demanding that the
flag that "bore on its azure field a star for
every State, should also have q State for
every star"
These eighty-eight Republicans are for
GEARY AND DIsUNIoN.
These SIXTY sir Democrats are for ClY-
MER AND THE UNION.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18

When a lady once asked Turner, the
celebrated English painter, what his secret
was, he replied: II have no secret, madam,
but hard work. This is secret that many
never learned, and don't succeed because
they don't learn it. Labor is the genius
that changes the world from ugliness to
beauty, and great curse to a great bless
ing" = - ..-t.-. .-S-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18
Other changes are expected.

sg The lates, European pews is that the
Austrians have suffered several disastrous
defeats. The papers begin to speculate up.
on peace which is thought will be soon.
brought about.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18

H The Cabinet of President johnson,
is undergoing pretty thorough change.
Post Master Gen. benson, and Atty Gen.
Speed have resignedjust in time to save
themselves from removal. Of course tho
President promptly accepted their reGgna-
tions. Their successors have not yet been
named.
Other changes are expected.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-18

The poor Manufacturers of New Eng
land are more cautious in the publication of
the dividends, about these days, than they
were before the Tariff bill came up in Con-
gress but now and then they let out lit
Tie of their doings as something altogether
"too good to keep" Last Wednesday, the
Chicopee Manufacturing Company held
their annual meeting in Boston, and dis
closed that their dividends for the past year,
poor fellows, amount to only forty-five per
cent, But they have saved enough to buy
the property Of the Massachusetts Arms
Company at Chicopee Falls, with water
power to carry fifteen thousand additional
spindles. The Pacific Mills, at Lawrence,
Massachusetts,, arc ashamed to say that
twelve per cent. is their comparatively in
significant semi-annuai dividend. The
Maine mills, at Lewiston, also show the
following contemplate results ofsix months
work Hill and Androscoggin Manufac..
turing Companies, twenty per cent. each
and the Bates Mills ten per cent. will be
doubled in the next half year. All these
poverty stricken companies, with others
whose dividends are too large to publish,
are howling for protection"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
The .Gazette h Goll1et


Pure, inodorous glycerine will
completely absorb the odors of flow
ers, If you submit them to diges-
ton for several weeks, in well
closed jar, aud in moderately warm
place. The flowers should BIO COW
cred by the glycerine.
Chloroform removes the stains from
paints, varnish and oils. Another
very effective fluid for the same pur.
pose, is n mixture Of six parts of
strong alcohol, three parts Of liquor
ammonia and a quarter part OF BEN
cole.
A good white enamel for earthen
ware may DO prepared as follows ::
Melt and oxydize sixty pounds Of
pure lead and forty pounds Of pure
tin one hundred pounds OF this oxy-
died metallic compound should be-
melted with fifty pounds common
salt, twenty pounds Of powdered
feldapar, six pounds Of nitrate Of
potash and six pounds Of litharge.
Grind the melted enamel finely in
mill and apply it to the ware.
For filling cracks in wooden furni-
lure try the following cement:
Mois'en a piece OF recently burnt
lime with enough water to make it
fall into powder; mix one part OF
the slack lime with two parts of rye
Hour, and sufficient quantity Of
boiled linseed oil to form il into n
thick, plastic mass.
" Cheap Yeliow Glass far Operating
Roomse--To some thick spirit var
nish add small quantity Of iodine
sufficient to render the varnish of the
requisite deep color. When a glass
is warmed and n coating of the var.
nish applied, il will be found to be-
beautifully transparent. In the case
of a globe for lamp or gas, il should
be warmed, and little Of the varnish
poured in and turned round before
fire I'LL properly covered.
Bedbng Poasm.-In pint of
strong decoction OF quassia, dissolve
go grains OF corrosive,eublimate, and
two drachms of muriate OF ammonia.
Label accordingly.
- Liquid Biaching Boil one ounce
each Of powdered gals, starch and
ctpperas, and two ounces Of white
CASTLE soap with two quarts Of water,
then strain and mix with three
ounces of fine ivory black and six
ounces Of uolasses.
Soiyent FIR old Putty and Paint
Soft soap mixed with solution Of
potash or caustic soda; or pearlash |
and slack lime mixed with sufficient
wafer to form a paste. Either may |
be laid on with brush or rug, and |
when left for some hours will render |
its removal easy.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20

I
STATE OF L0UIsIAhAr-BIFTH JUDICIAL Ilfs-
trict Court-Pafish OF East baton Koure-rNo
INN: "a Miller w. George W. Roberts aFA1
| RE VIRTUE ofa writ OF teri 6tcaas issued
- 10 the above suit and directed Do the sheriff
o. dParish from this Honofahrs Court aFofesald.
! hays sslzed and VIII exposs 10 public sale al the
court Houhs door Of said Parish Of East Baton
ilougs,a ga 34nd# Sal ie EFl1 g T8f BifaF7 y
Saturday, the 9th day Of October. next,
p,s 1856, at II foeleck,lA,M, Of said day. All
The right, title, interest and claim Of The defend
ant, IN and 70 the following described property.
to-wit F'NFN''sp
LIST certain tract Of land situated In the Par
ish Of East Baton Rouge, aaa Described IN Re.
ceiVers receipt, from the Grtensburg Land Office
NO 40ea, as Lot No. and southwest quarter az
Southeast quarter of section 10, a.d lots q "a
and D Of gectien ~; Northeast quarter Of seet,an
No. Il In Township No. 4, South OF range Eo r.
East containing $40 acrss and 22-l00 Of An AGRA
Together with all the buildings aud improvements
thereon. hfH'ifI iIH EHfI5H t''fF 'N'E'r'Ns"
.2d,sAnother tract OF land situated In said Par
ish, and described In Receivers recent from the
dreensburR Land Ofhce No 95, as the Weaf half
Direction NO. .2ls In Township No a., south oT
range No. 3, East, containing 800 acres and De
100 Of an sere.a Together with iii the bnfIdfogs
and Improvement thereon. - n .;
Sd. Blk Yoke of Work Oxen.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount OF judg-
meni, Interest and costs ola lined herein.
TERMS on .SALE--cash, with the benefit of an
praiseYlsnt. 'ji} 98 H'H @s|5H,sh Il HIM Tf7i
sept4 ,,.ta .,Fs'I'a abarlsy .
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20

| STATE OF PARISH or EAST Ra i.
ton Rouge--Fifth Judicial Distriet Court.~snc.
eesslon Of Aurore and Bartholenew Bouchs--
mo. 6hg-Probats. 100 -,rf 1ll
Rf VIRTUE Of a commission issusd In N.
~ above succession and dlrectsd "a tbs phsslsr
OF said Parish, from the Honorable Conf ntora-
said, will expose TO public sale at the Court
House door Of said Parish, In the city 81 Baton
Rouge, on 7ar-, FstaIf3 s,~' d. ~ -
Saturday, the Gth day OF October next,
A. D., 1865, at Ii o'clock, A. M. OF said dav.
all the right, titles interest an claim of the saif
perty, to.Wit ''
lat. certain lot Of ground situated In that
part OF the city of Baton Roude laid out by Hvno-
lite Tivoilier, and designated on the plan thereof
as Lot No, OF square No. H. measuring sixty lgOl
feet front on 1t. Anthony street, by ora hundred
and twenty Q20) on Main street, French meaarrs.
u being corner lot, with all the buIldinQa and
improvements thereon " @ NlF473ET f7"7
Id certain lot situated In that part of the
city Of Baton Rouge laid out by Devall, near the
Psnitentiary Tpeasurn- forty.nine (49) feet front
by one hundred and twenty (I20) feet, more or
less. In depth, bounded on the East BY lot for
merly Of Paul Chopin, and another lot lying
partly In ths Of the above described lot, and
partly in tie rear Of the lot formerly belong
Ing 70 Jacob Rheams; this lot or piees OF ground
measures forty (40) feet In width by eighty (s0l
feet In depth, extending the rear Of the lot
above deaGribed, and that formerly Of Rheans.
together with all the buildings and improvements
belonging 10 the tive last described lots aI@
Terms Of sale-cash. I. J. BIRD,
sepi III = sa.sf57 1T. Sheriff
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
1866

HoUsEKEEpERs troubled with veriniD need
be so no longer, /, they use "CoBTAB'a' Exermin-
htor. We have used II 10 our eallsgsetion and
II box cost 50 VIC would bays IT.. ebave tried
lpoisons but they sGee ted nothing but .'Costar y
article knocks the breath out OF Rats, Mice
Reaches, Ants, aud Bed Bugs, quicker than We
can write u u 10 IN great demand oil over the
country. --Aeitata, Ohio, Gazette.
E-s3 See gosT4R's advertisement above
~ Sold In Baton BouRe, La, by all Druggists
and Dealers. = bA HNEs. WARD Al CO.
WhoIesale agents, New Orleans, In.
june2l- 3m.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20

STATE or E0UIsIANA-pARIsH OF EAST
Baton Rouge fifth District Courts Succession
OF Sarah Rhodes--no. SOL.
WHBItEAs, J. Baker Rhodes has this day fled
w with the Clerk OF said Court final account
Of bis, Administration Of the above succession.
Notice IL hereby given to all parties interested
TO show cause Ufany they have) within thirty
days from the first publication Of this notice,
why SAID. account should not be approved, bomol-
ogated and made the Judgment Of The Court
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 9th day ofAugust, A. d., 1866
aug30 l.. ALLAN, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
The Village Gets Excited!

6NLD FLOUR DISCoUSTEDi-The New Crop
" OF Wheat is very fine, the Flour splendid.
To secure the very best In all its grades be sure
and buy Of tauglSJ JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
1866

INCREASE OF RATS The Eaymer,s Gasette
pale ~ RATS win bay progeny and iesrgridafits
no less than COL $50 In three years Now, unless
this immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would sustain
CT, 600 human beings.
s-fy- SEQ CosTAR's asveytiaefnent above
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
1866.

RATS peysua BIHDs.--Wh0ever engaees In
shooting birds IN CT ueI man, whoever aids I'm ex
terminating rats ii besefactor We should like
some one to give us the benefit oftheIr experience
in driving out thee pssts. We need somsthing
besides dogs, cats, and trips for this businsss.--
Scientific 1meTiedn, N Y.
szay~ Sec CosTAH's ad yertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
/ 3fi6.

"cosTARs" RAT ExTEEMfNAToR IL simple,
lsa'e, and suFe-tbe most perfect RAT.ifoA ton
meeting We have ever attended Every Rat can
get IT, properly prepared, will eatit, and every
fone that eats itwlll die, generally at home place
as distant M possible from where II waa taken
Late Shore, dfieh Adavor 18TH z
y nr4y~ See CohTAE u nd var tisarnanf nhnua /
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
Bagging, Rope, Twine and Needles.

DLAGTERS can supply themselves with the
A above named al ticlss at the store Of
Augls JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20
Flour, Bacon, Corn, Oats and Hay.

A VERY heavy stock ust arrived from st.
N Louis, snd for sale at q small profit for the
cash. [julyl2I N. WAX.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-20

STATE on LOUISE A---pARIsII on EAar ma.
ton kouge--f Fifth Judicial District court--suc-
eetson Of Henry Droz. deccased--ko. $40. BFsd
II RY VIRTUE of commission issued in thu
- above succession and directed 10 the Sheriff
Of taid Rnrish, FROM the Honorable Court afore.
sssld, viii expose TO public sale ut tbs Court
Hohss door or said Parish, ia The city Of Baton
lsougas On #sAsi# aaHf eH sa $40 FL hF4
Saturday, the Gsh day OF October next,
"a; 1865 "a ~ O'clock. A. NJ, OF said day.
al the right, TILE, Interest and claim Of tbs above
spcr,stlon. IN and TO thsfoiiowing described Bro
perty, to.wit;
certain tract Of land lying and being In the
pAfsh 81 East baton KeuRe, on the Ainlte River,
ut ABOUT the distance NJ fifteen and half spilss
from the city Of Baton Rouge and bounded "a lie
North BY lands Of pr O. W. bearing; East BY ths
nnise hyer. sopth by lands q tho heirs OF Wes-
iag glo acres, more or less With all tho buildlngs
ana improvements and appustenances thereunfo
belonging. g11f sffiTTE MI '-YT'fNfFY'Ps'
Terms Of sale --cash,. n st @ II. II RIRn r.
bePh Sheriff.