davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-08

The Montreal Gazette thus s~peculatcs
upon the probable results Of tie conflict
now going on in this country:
It is probable that Mr.. Jo~llnson,s course
will receive the approval of a very large
portion OF the inhabitants of the Northern
States. 1t is further not improbable that
the new party may ~supplant the section.
al Republican one, for tie reason of hay
ing run its course and made Constitution
al government very difficult. The sue
CESS OF the new party would imply To-
crease of llberality in the trading relat-
ions Of the United States with other
countries.
And the success of the National I'm
ion party will inspire confidence in the
Government in all parts OF the world, and
to none will that success be more cdify-
ing than to the people of tue South. The
manifestations which have greeted Plesi.
dent johnson on his tour through the
North, IN company with The greatest
chieftains, naval and military, Of the I'm
ion forces, speaks volumes in favor of re
action, and that the old man of the SEAL
Of radicalism is about to be overthrow,
never to rise again. Let but the policy
Of President Johnson be endorsed by the
people, and five years hence will find US
a happy and prosperous nation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-08

A SINGULAR MIsrAKE.-At the time Of
explosion Of the General Lyle, says the
Madison, (Ind.) Courier, a gentleman
named Schlaret, Of that place, found
among the dead the body, as he supposed
of his son. He took it home, the family
confirmed the conviction, there was q
great grief in the house, and finally the
funeral took place, and the body was IN
tered in the family vault. Last Satur-
day afternoon, to the amazcment of every
body, i'll walked young Schlaret, alive
and we'll. It was a case Of mistaken
identity. lie had just arrived from the
South.
An incident somewhat similar to that
occurred in this parish during the war.
The family Of a young man hearing that
be had been killed in one of the great
battles in Georgia, made preparations to
have the funeral ceremonies performed in
the Catholic church at Bruly Landing,
when to the great establishment OF the
parents Of the young volunteer, lie re.
TUNED home ust as they were getting
ready to proceed TO church. The 0enou-
ment may be easily imagined.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-08

Too GooD TO BE TRuE.-Thc St. Lon:s
Republican Of the 29tn has the following
in its Geographic column
New YORK, August Ga special
from New Orleans says that A. ?. Field,
lately in Congress, Il. King and Cutler
radical United States Senators elect, and
Mr.. Ferris Il revenue ofiicehelGcr, haze
Determined to leave the State perm
nently.
TIRE patriots they, for be It understood,
They left tier State for their couutry's good u
Shade of Darlington. the great pick
pocket, that your lines should be distost-
ed to apply them to such fellows as
those !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
BAKER.s Island. April Is. 1866.

DEAR SIR On the 30th of January last the ship
.Elaaita, Capt. Thomson, Of Hamburg, was on Gre
about forty miles southwest from this island. The
cause of the fire was so very singular, | thought it
would be of interest to many Of your readers. a
sailor was sent with a lantern to draw varnish-
what is called by sailors bright varnish. The man
knocked out the bung from the cask Of yarnish.
took the lamp from the lantern, to look in the bung
hole to see how much was in the cask, when the
cask exploded like a gun. and Knocked the man
some distance. set fire to his clothing. and IN an
instant the ship was on fire in the lower hold. Unfortunately
two barrels Of tar were slowed close TO the varnish that coon
were on fire. The smoke was so dense that the ships company
could do nothing towards putting the fire out. They hattened
down the matches, took in all sail TO prevent any draft of air
getting to the fire. lowered the boats, and made provision for
leaving the ship. The ship being in ballast, the fire died out.
Probable loss to the ship in damage will be from eight hundred
to one thousand dollars, TO sails slowed below and ships stores.
The hull Of the ship was not injured.
Truly yours, W. BABcocK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
w. BABCoCK.
KOLnA. June 10. 1866

Mn. EDITOR: Sir The brigantine Ea D.. Rogers, Capt.
Norton. arrived here on Sunday last, II days from San Fran
cisco, en- route to Japan. The Rogers left san Francisco on the
first day of June, and touched here to &c. a supply Of water
and fresh provisions
Amongst her passengers Is the Rev. j. Ii. Ballagh, mission
airy from the Dutch Board at New York, to tine japanese. Ar.
Il. has already spent several years at kanagawa and Yokohama,
but his wifes health having failed it became necessary for her
to return to her native land for awhile. MIR. Il. accompanied
her as far as san Francisco, where he left her, and he Is now
returning to his chosen field Of labor.
Capt Norton has on board his vessel some eight or ten head
of cows. with their calves, which some enterpTising Yankees,
Camong them Capt. :. james, Capt. Copeland, and Mr.. Wilson,
all Of Honolulu are shipping to Yokohama for the purpose OF
starting a dairy near that growing city.
The /. ID. X. has five passengers for Japan, two ladies' and
three gentlemen. She sails to day. In anchorng she parted
her cable and lost her anchor in nine fathons water, but will
get it again. as "A native dived down aud succeeded in making
a hawser fast to tie anchor. Yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

80 The clipper bark SeoaHo1o arrived on Mon
afternoon last. bringing the Hon. Arson Bur
lingame. L. s. Minister Plenipotentiary to Pekin.
and Van Valkenburg. Us Minister Plenipotentiary
to Japan. Mr.. Burlingame is accompanied with
his wife and children, and the General with his
Secretary of Legation. They are stopping at the
American House. and will remain till about the
fourth of July, when they will proceed on in the
.S,culoo to Kanagawa. Hon. Charles r. Bishop
and his wife also arrived in the same vessel, hay
ing been absent some two and q half months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

40 An unusually severe earthquake was expc
rienced at Hama, East Maui. about noon on Friday,
June 18th. The shock threw down men who were
standing or walking, and tipped of barrels and
other articles from shelves in Mr.. Wilmingtonis
store. For East Maui, this is something uncom-
mon. and suggests the idea that old IIalcakaln Is
becoming Jealous of his Hawaii rivals, ana has a
notion of trying to elevate his head above their
snow-cappeG SUBMITS. Its rather late in the day
for any efforts of this kind, but. like our Ministry,
he may think there is no harm in trying TO do
something startling, even if nobody is benefited
thereby. -
~QUTCK-Answers were received from New York
ny the ScdUolc. to letters sent by the steamer
4jdr. which sailed hence on the ih of April. This
gives II days for the round trip by mail. y tcle-
graphic reply was received 10y the Bheriag to a let
ter sent to New York by mail by the same steamer.
in - days from the date of the letter. Gradu-
ally steam shortens the distance between here and
New York. Our letters from San Francisco stated
that it Is expected that the first steamers dispatched
to China will touch at Honolulu. both in gcing ont
and returning. This will probably be the case, and
any changes will only be made after this port has
been fairly tried.
E5- The bark Lice Yankee will probably sail
to-day for San Francisco, the mail closing nj noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

HlIO, june 10Th, IS66.
a gentleman named Casting has Just arrived at
this place. from LaupahoehOe. and reports that a
boat landed there yesterday O5th) from the clipper
ship Hornet. from New York. for San Francisco,
with a general cargo of merchandise. She was
burnt at sea in 20 \. Lat. and 1852 5V W. Long,
on the Sd May. The long boat having been at sea
43 days with twelve of the crew, two passengers,
named Ferguson, and the Captain. fifteen i'll all.
The entire party were IN astate OF starvation. Two
boats with the first and second mates, are yet out
with about twenty souls on board. The boats
were in company until the 10th day. The Captain
says they had terribly heavy weather and rugged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
ina REAL

fI
Lot No. 1-HOUSE LOT on the East side of Alakea St. a
feet on Alakea street and extending in tie rear llj4 feet.
No. 2-HOUSE LOT adjoining and makai Of Lot No. J.,
and Of the same Dimensions
No. 3-uOUSE LOT in the rear of Nos. l and > measuring
ll5 feet by 50 feet, and access from Alakea street by a lane 10
feet Ia width.
No. 4-KALo and KuLA LAND in Balawa, KaIihi, consisting
of ; of an acre.
No. 5-KULA LAND in 4 aiiawa. Kahhi, On the Eva Road
near the bridge crossing Kalihi river, comprising y acres.
No. 6-KALO and KULA LAND in Kaliawa- Kahiii. a short
distance above the Eva Road, on the river, comprising l acre
No. 7-KuLA and KALo LAND called Kekualu.i, Kalihi, near
Eva Road. comprising 9 acres
No. s-KALo LAND in PohakuIoa, Kalihi, comprising l
3OlO0 acres.
No. e-KALo LAND called Kamalalaukao, Kalihi, COM
pri>ug 3 62-lCO acres.
No. lO-KrrA and KALo LAND called Makaiio. Kalihi, COM
prisiug . 4O-lOO acres.
VI. il-KULA LASD called Lniha. Kaihi, adjoining Capt.
Adams house lot. comprising l 5-l0O acres.
No. I2-KULA LAND in Kaliawa. KaIhi, a short distance
above the Eva Road, comprising 3 99-lOO acres.
No. l3-KULA and KALo LAND in Wailele, Manos, in the
lower part Of the Valley, comprising 80 acres, a very desirab!es
lot.
No. Il-PAsTURE LAND called KeaaheweIua. situated in
W9imea. Island Of Hawaii, on the road leading from Wainea
to KohaIa. adjoining the land Of II. Christensen, and compris-
in Isl $1,000 acre
Al,kea street. Honolulu, nearly opposite Lot No. ! and , meas
urnc los feet on Alakea street, and at present occupied by
Or. Guillou.
TITLES. ROYAL PATENTS.
Plans may be seen at the Auction Room of C. 5. barlow.
For further particulars apply to
524 st Commissioner of the Estate Of George BeckIey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

8NT- The brig FORWARD, formerly a United States
cutter: which was purchased by Messrs
Williams Co. of New London. and fitted out foI
a voyage to Honolulu. foundered in a severe gale
in the North Atlantic in March last, when only a
week from port. Her officers and crew took to the
boats. and were picked up by a passing vessel, and
taken to London, England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

ET~ We are indebted to Henry G.. Langley,
Esq. the publisher of the San Francisco City d.
REcroRY. for q copy of that work for 1866. 1t APP
pears to be well compiled, and contains a vast
amount of information. besides the names of the
residents. We see that Mr.. Langley is engaged in
preparing another work to be called the Directory
of the Pacific. and to embrace the names of all bus
mess firms in all the Pacific States and Territories.
Such u volume will possess u more general value
than the City Directory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

BURNING OF THE AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIP HORNET.
BY the following extract from a letter received
by Messrs. Walker, Allen X Co. we have to report
the loss of the ship Hornet, 1923 tons burthen,
bound from New York to San Francisco, with a
full cargo of merchandise. She was burnt on the
ID of May, about 1890 miles due southeast from
Hawaii. Although the accidento occurred within five
hundred miles of the Marquesas. yet probably
owing to the strong westerly current and perhaps
southeast trade, it was found best to steer for Ha-
wall. We have, as yet no particulars except those
given below. We shall have further details next
week:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

THE KATE LEE.-This fine schooner, belonging to
Capt. Makee. and running between this port and
the Ulupalakua Plantation, has recently had a
cabin put on her, by Messrs. Foster q Co, and will
resume her trips next week. Her cabin has an air
of comfort about it which is unsurpassed by any
schooner we have. She will be worthy of being n
planters y~acht.and we trust the day is not distant
when every plantation may own a schooner, to be
engaged solely in its freight and passenger trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23
TRE
Commercial Advertiser.
S4TURDA Y, JUNE %.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

THE ALUMNI SOCIETY," or PUNAHoU-Which was
organized in June, 1864. held its second annual
celebration on Friday evening, 18th inst, in the
school room, in honor of the twenty-fith anniver-
sary Of the opening Of Oahu College. There were
present many Of the graduates. trustees and
scholars of the Institution. The proceedings were
dent. W. i. Alexander. which commanded the atz
tention and admiration of all present. Following
this was an exceedingly interesting historical
sketch OF the Institution. and "reminiscences of
school days, by y. Francis Judd. Esq, which was
we'll received and justly appreciated by the guests.
Among the incidents he narrated the removal of
the big rock" near the College building, in
which sport King kauikeaouli joined with all the
zest of Il school-boy, and sat astride the rock as
the natives brought il down from the hill. To
close this part of the celebration, Miss Matte
Chamberlain kept the audience in the best of hui
NOR with another sketch of sehoolday recollections
at Punahou, written in her usual facetious style
After the mental part of the entertainment was
over, our reporter and his companion Gncluding,
of course, the rest of the audience) adjourned to a
sumptuous supper table where all the dainties of
the season were literally provided, and everybody
enjoyed the supper heartily. Remarks fell from
Rev. Mr.. Damon "a trustee), Rev. Mr.. Dole Ga
former presideut), and one or two others, which
were 0pyopoS to the occasion. Several toasts were
offered and eloquently responded to by the gradu-
ates of the College. The company broke up about
eleven o'clock. and all retired well pleased with
the entertainment, and expressing the hope that
the Alumni would have a similar gathering every
year AT least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

#SUNDAY School ANNTvERsARY-A very interest
ing gathering of the native and foreign Sabbath
school children took place at the Stone Church on
Saturday forenoon last. There were present $50
scholars. from five different Churches, and this
large concourse joined in singing English songs.
Addresses were made by the American Minister
Dr.. Mcbride. and several other gentlemen, after
which the juveniles marched past a table loaded
with fruit and delicacies, each receiving a generous
supply. 1t was intended to have a feast, but the
death of the Princess compelled the teachers to
resort to this less ostentatious display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

EJ~ The bark Lice Yankee will probably sail
o-day for San Francisco, the mail closing AT noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-23

TIE KILAUEA went out on Monday with a large
of cabin and deck passengers. reminding
rs of old times. when they crowded on her by
hundreds. Next week she 1ciU omit touching at
Ka7raiLae. so as to enable her to get back here on
Friday. in order to clean her boilers by Monday
and thus avoid a weeks detention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

Z. Babin ct terrain appartenant au DIT
E.ienne LeBail ct en- bas par terres de
veuve Jean Baptiste Richard ct George
Gatz, wee Ia Motto indivisc des amelio'-
atoms ct batisses de quelque especes gu
SC trcuvent sur lie dit moroccan de terre.
Q. I'm autre moroccan dc terre GU ter
rain, situe aussi en- cette paroisse, mesu
rant cent trente.cinq pieds de face an
aeuve Mississippi, avec %profondeur de
trois cent quarante-huit pieds, plus sou
moips, entire lignes parallelles, borne en-
haut ct derrierc par terrcs de la succes-
sion de P. P. Babin, ct en- bas par le NOR
ceau dc terre ci-devant DESERT, avec touts
les batisses ct ameliorations qui sly trou-
vent. Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie
montant du jugement, des intcrets ct frais
dams ce process ci-dessus. "
Condition de la vente-Comptant. avec
benefice d'inventaire.
scptl J. V. DURABLE, Jr., D. S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
ParOisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge,

CINoIEME D1sTICT JUD1CAIRE.
Dams raffaire des SUGGESTIONS de Thomas
Tbrower, decide, No. 66l, ct J. K. Ross,
man, dccedee, No. 6G2.
EN- VERTU dc deux commissions ad-
dresses OIL Sheriff dc la paroisse dOuest
Baton Rouge dams les SUGGESTIONS ci-des-
u intitulees ct numerotees, en- date du
S Septembre A. D. 1856, de Honorable
la Cour du Cinquieme District Judiciaire
dams ct pour la paroisse ct Etat susdite,
J%exposerai en- yente publique, au dernier
ct plus Off ant encherrisseur, au magaziD
de K. Hanrahan en- cette paroisse, d'Ouest
Baton Rouge,
JEUDI, lie 20 septembre proclaim, A. D.
1866, a II heures a. M, les mobiliers CT
apres deserts appartenant en- commune
u dites SUGGESTIONS, SAVIOR
UN LOT de peatx dc rat de bois ct une
peau de chevreuil, TN v%alise, I'm paire
p%antalons, I'm paquct dc %cartouches, I'M
demi livre poudre, IN vest, un casquctte
ct paire dc giants, dcux haches, q~uatres
livres de plomb, un vieux surtout, deux
t%aricres, I'm violon ct arcbet, un chapeau,
un lot CRANES de jardinage, une carabine,
deux terblancs, un surtout en- peau, I'm
lot de c%haudieres ct rouleau de corde,
cordes sur les radeaux, quatre vingt dix
neuf rangee de bois de cypress.
Conditions de la vente--Comptant.
J.V. DURABLE, Jr.,
septS 10d Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

At a regular meeting Of the Police Ju-
~ neld at the Court House on September
81, 1866, there were present Messrs AL.
IAN, Do'ron, Hubert Hebert, Raphael He
BERT, Landry, Vaughn and Pope. The
me President explained the object of
we meeting AMI ON motion of Dr.. Vaughn
resolved. That the sum Of five tbous-
anu SIX hundred dollars be assessed up-
on 1ne taxable property Of this parish for
expenses for the ensuing year,
according to the report of the committees
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
f--. STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of West Baton ROllge
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter of succession Of Thomas Throw.
ier deceased. No. SCI, and of j. K.
Rossman, deceased. No. 662.
BY VIRTUE of two commissions iii.
rected to the Sheriff of the parish of
West Baton Rouge, in the above entitled
n numbered SUGGESTIONS. of date the 5th
day OF September A D 1866, from the
hon the Fifth District Court in and for
said parish and State, I will offer at pub
nc sale to the last and highest bidder at
Hanrahan's Store in this parish Of West
Baton Rouge, on
THURSDAY, the Goth day of September
next, A D 1866, at IL o'clock a m the
hereinafter described movable property
belonging jointly to said SUGGESTIONS to-
wit
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
ONE LOT coon skins, one deer skin

ONE LOT coon skins, one deer skin
one carpet sack, one parir linen pants,
one package cartridges, half pound pow.
der, one cap, one pair gloves, one OLD
ermy o%vercoat, two large augers, n vlo-
lin and bow, one hat, mi package gar
den seeds, che rifle, two tin cups, two
axes, four bags shot, four pounds bar
lead, one large fur coat, one black coat,
three comforts, one pair blankets, one
skillit and lid, one oven and lid, II pot
and lid, u coil rope, ropes on raft,
eighty nine cypress tiers.
Terms of sale CASH.
- j V DURABLE, Jn.,
sept-8, D'py Shift:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
IsarOisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge.
septS 10d


CINQUIEME DISTRICT IUDlCIAIRE.
Joseph Viosca, Jr., VS.. Etienne LeBail
No. 1886.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and
sale directed to the Sheriff of the parish
of West Baton Rouge in the above en-.
titled and numbered cause. of date the
25th day of August A. D. 1866, from the
Honorable the Fifth Judicial District
Court in anf for said parish and State, !
have seized and will offer for sale at pub
tic auction 10 the last and highest bidder,
in front Of the Court House Of this par
ish on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of October,
newt, A.. d. 1866, at II o'clock a.. M, the
following described mortgaged property
belonging to the defendant, Etienne Le.
Bail, to-wit:
l. The undivided haIf-intcrest Of said
Etienne LeBail in ond to a certain tract
of land, situated in this parisI, and held
in common between himself and Richard
Hanrahap, measuring oue-half arpent
front to the Mississippi river, with a
depth OF forty arpents, more or less,
bounded above by lands belonging to the
succession of P. p. Babin and lot belong.
ing to said Etienne LeBail, and below by
those of widow Jean Baptiste Richard
and George Gatz, together with his undi-
vided half interest in and to all the fix
lures and improvements of every kind on
and attached to said tract of land.
2. Another tract Of land, or lot, also
situated in this, containing one hundred
and thirty-fve feet front to the river Mis-
sissippi, by a depth of three hundred and
torty-eight feet, more or less, between
parallel lines, bounded above and back
by lands Of the estate Of 2. 2. Babin and
below by those first above described, to-
gethcr with all and singular the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount of
judgent, interest and costs in above suit.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with benefit of
appraisement. J.V. DURABLE, Jr.,
septl Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,
ParOissc Quest Baton ROUGE.
ONE DIRTRlCT JUDICIAIRE.

MI DIRTRlCT JUDICIAIRE.
Margaret Adeline 1rahan, spouse vs.. 10
seph Tuillier, epoux. No. 1888.
EN- VERTU dun ordrc dc f. Fl. addresse
au Sheriff de la %paroisse d'Ouest Baton
Rouge, dams Paffaire ci-dessus, en- date dn
One jour dAout A. D. 1866, par pbonora-
BILE la Cour du Cinquieme District Judici-
aire dams ct pour la dite paroisse ct Etat
susditc, il sera offert en- vente publique
au plus of1rant ct dernier enchcrrisseur
sur les lieux dams cette paroisse,
SAMEDI lie 6mc jour d'October 1866,
a II heures a. M, tous les droits, titres
ct interets du defendant Joseph, Tuillier,
dams les proprietes ci-aprcs decrites, sa-
UN CERTAIN morceat dc terre sitne
en- cette paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge,
mesurant deux arpents de face au 1euve
Mississippi, borne en- haut par terres de
Simono Berard, en- bas par celles de Char.
les Tuillier ct en- arriere par ce'1es de E.
D. Woods, avec toutes les batisses ct
am%eliorations qui sly %trouvent, ainsi qu'-
un vieux cheval, uhe petite jument, deux
vaches ct I'm yeau, neuf tetes de cochobs,
mi vielle charrette, un vieux buggy, une
charrue ct atelages, Inc armoir, une pen
dule, une herse, tine pioche, uue pelle,
deux Its ct g%aruitures, deux tables, HUT
chaises, IN lot de %faience, une batterie de
cuisine, I'M garde manger, ct un meter,
saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie dit ordre
dextcution, ainsi que frais ct interets. 4.
Conditions de Ia vente-Comptant. Aa{
septl P. o. DUPUY, Dep Sh'f