davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23
The Seven Ancient wesdcs Of the
World. k Isl

!. The brass Colossus OF Rhodes,
one hundred and twenty feet high,
built by Cares, A. d. 2ss, occupying
twenty yess 10 making. Il stood
across the harbor Of Rhodes sixty-six
years, and was then thrown down BY
an earthquake. II was bought by .
Jew, from the 6sraccns, who loaded
nine hundred csmcls with the brass.
Q. The Pynmids Of Egypt. The
largest one engaged three hundrd
and sixty thousand workmen thirty
thoassnd years in building, and has
stood Of least three thousand years.
8. The Aqueaucs Of Rome, In
vented by Appius CIaudius the cen
sor.
4. The Labyrinth Of Pammeiicus
on the banks Of the Nile, containing
within one continued wall one thous.
and houses and twelve royal palaoes
al covered whh marble, and having
only me entrance. The building VA
~id to contsin ihre thousand cham
bers, and Q hall built Of marble
adorned with statues of the gods.
s. The Pharos Of Alezandris,
tower built BY order Of Ptolem,
Philadelphia, IN the year 2S2 B. 9
IL WAS ersusd . . light-house, an.
Contained magnificent GALLERIES o
marble-s large lantern At the top
the light Of which vss seen nearly
hundred miles; mirrors Of snormou
sisss wsrs az.d roaad The sallsris.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

The ieIIswIax dssizlsn, Impmisai
n I~skfspsz, NJ be-a msae by n.
CommIssIenss n IassfasI Rsvsnaer
"Is . @-s whsre ihs liaIlei States
y creditor Of . bankrupt iof sasss
The elalm may be spfsrwd In twe
waya First, y lien sgalnsi m,
pforr'y, wher sHeh lien h sstschsd
bsfHfe The party hes been sdjudsed .
brnkrupt IN thss ease n Il propw
~ the coiIwm 10 demand, under
he susheiiy II q warrant n Ne.
ifaint, possession Of the property Of
the banhrups 10 which such lien /.
aached fdr the purpose NJ satisfying
the warrant and all lawful charges
thereon. Should tie msrshalI reIuse
n deliver, the collector should then
submit tnotion 10 the court having
Jurisdiction Of the case Of bankruipc,
'or an order 10 the marshal To max,
he delivery demanded. II the court
wfuse 10 make such an order, hui
will direct that the claim Of the
United States be placed at the head
Of the list Of claims, to be paid be.
fore even costs ln bankruptcy, then
the collector may accept that order
or he may accept any other orders
which the court may make which will
secure the collection Of the whole ta,
and costs as far as practicable In an,
lawful way as satisfactory to the Gov.
ernment. Otherwise let the prope'
measures be taken for revision o.
the action Of the Court Of Bank.
ruptcy.
Section SECOND Of the bankrupt &C
provides that nothing contained il
thst act shall interfere with the as
sessment and collection of taxes b,
the authority Of the United States
In cases where there is no such lien
and also where the tax may be Sc
cured without resort to the remed,
by lien, the collector should Gle tn
assessment, with his certificate o
non-psyment, among the claim
against the petitioner in bankrupty
with further suggestion, which ma.
be made otherwise if necessary, bu
which il viii be the safest practice b
make in writing on the claim itsell
Of the right Of the Government ;
priority among the creditors und,
section fve of the act Of March !
1897, Statutes at Large, vol. l, pag
5l5, as well as by section 2S Of Oh
bankruptcy act itself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

We ssIs Ne fsIIywIsr f,um IIce
\ Cas- Weekly Cotton CIwuIsfi
Beiofs the var Z range n cd fm
Americas snd N N lld ~ sunt.
vss considered not sapwA,sI,Ie Iy
The American planter and India
shipper, and eror- vent freely for.
ward fFom This ecuniry N England.
and The imports n sufun Into Iav.
erpool vas sIcwly but asadIIy In.
creaslng. Our war predaepd q cm.
Ton famine, and the whole sspea oi
the eoiioa supply vas changed ih'
prodigious prices NJ the war period
stimulated the production and export
of India cotton until the tremendou.
total of last year was reached. TIL,
production Of the world having grad.
islIy overtaken and surpassed the
consumption, return to nearly tlt
"ld range of prices has occurred. Il
America was In the same position a.
before the war, what was profitable
ut 6d would be more so now at sd
hut circumstances have been 80 utter
" changed that even i0d sold IN
Liverpool would this year leave but
little margin Of profit to the planter,
so greatly increased are all the ex.
penses Of production. Is the South
going on another year to produce cot
ton to sell at a loss? Naturally not /;
either cotton will not he cultivated,
or the expenses Of its production
must be materially lessened. With
the soil, climate and people Of our
cotton States, the latter contingency
seems by far the more probable. The
wages Of labor are In part determined
by the interest on capital produced
by the employment Of this labor, and
II the planter cannot pay his freed
/ L
men more than food and clothing,
they will have to take that, or de-
vote themselves to some other
branches Of industry, a choice Of
which is not at present open to them
in the South. - '''''s z
The first effect ON America will be
to reduce the freedmen to about the
status they occupied before the war
Thus the effect of the grinding tn,
on cotton-the only agricultural pro.
duct directly taxed--works directly
against the freedmen--a stnnge way
Of protecting those whom the Radi.
Gals call the "Ns,ion's Wards" Al
increase 0. corn will be planted, ant
Just so much less cotton put in; tn
average Of cotton in '6S will fall be
hind that Of this year. How erea
this decrease may be no one can say
I but in our opinion more than the in
creased acreage put in cornj 70
many farms will he but partially cul
tivated, and 10 the present positlo'
Of the South capital will not be pres
ent to aid the opening Of any ne'
ones. To sum up, the effect Of 81
sterling on our next crop will be a
fclIows, Iless cotton and more cor'
will be planted; the freedmen vii
be rvtiucea to . practical state a
slavery; wages viii not BE- paid, bs
shares given 10 the crop; the out-tur'
: will be smaller than the present ons
and likely to commend higher figures
IL the tax be removed q stimulu
may be given to production, whic
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

-
Itsrps&y ihsl tbs ass1lIeu n AZ
shIle sIsIarss n ihs ssusk i IevIs.
slsk 10 n Iass silnst slt1nslus N n.
fetal quarters. 4 Ws&kiasssu sys.
respondent IN 4 rsesnt letter 10 me
New Ymt ifvaIs lee kImssIf n On
shIs mtjsss = ieIIswsi
The pV~peu u . negro sssbrsst
in shs scush h bsrIsnIss 10 ssdss
svvieas alarm IL ensIsI qsanenksss
ssvsnI pvumlsesl sentIsmea Ann
shs sa'h hsvs sssSsIy ~IIsd vyou
The President. end svvvvssslsd tkss
The nsxrssu wsN ssdcshsedIy pc.
s~~ed NJ arms snd smmssIlIen n
large Quantities. rksy ssass shas Ne
blacks were orsanIsue wIsh hsssIls
intentions, and eosssmpIsssd The
slaughter Of the dsltscslsn whites ID
Tie Ar' favorable rpavsuuIsy. TAsss
gentlemen usssd ths P~idsss 70 IN.
creass the military fire. 10 The Eve
military districts, and thus BY tine
y display Of power ovsrawe che dis
ahsrted blacks. Nothing shoss Of
this they think will prevent - early
uprising Of this half.civiIissd class
and the repetition Of all the strpcitiss
Of San Domingo. One Of thsss esn.
tlemen predicts that the war Of eusss
will commence before the exp;niioa
Of : month unless The 0ovcrnmsut
adopts strong measures to prevent
such . calamity. This gsaslsmaa
declares the negroes throsghesl ths
South have thorough underslssd-
ing, and that they have even Aysd
upon the impeachment Of ths Pro-.
dent y the proper mcnsat ~ .
bloody uprising. Thss gloomy ~
bodings may b only the oGlprisg of
the natural fam sntsrsaissd By tbs
Southern whites; but I havs rsasss
to think that tks Govssnnsst sslss-
tdIas the nsst ssrioss superintendent
The white ere entirely uaasnsa ssd
dsSsnoslea1, whils ths blssts hsvs %
sbundAnos Of oatnsivs vsapssay
!, picked up from hattls-Aslds dssiag
The war, snd dscs passhassd y
money hoaried away. ! anisebrn.
sd that scarcely . segro sshis iA'ths
South b without arms ssosgh -
four o. I've psnons. The Prsi1snt
will undoubtedly tsks siep ~ tbs
protection Of the dsltnseIss wkItss;
but should the neeSess sssolt u ~
!. present moment, while NJ vhlles N
80 entirely dsnuded q - means d
defence, II u no exsgefstion thsl one.
1 third a The latter would y bsGsh-
!. cred before the national iosess wusld
havs time 70 o1sr elective ssessr'
/ The 6ps q Pssssst ssdr ~ dlso.
! tion of the military eonsssda.
J would b sutissly isadesuaAs kssael
= an emergency. -. -. - !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

piHHfsFs Ntft szftfIy hunting ~ |
hssds, soms eossIasIy and soms CON.
pIsiaIarIy, mailing, With I'll the wf. |
ns-'as~ ps~slbIs, yssrIy egpsress im |
Iaber, sIihss M wss~ er on shsrss, |
.rne Iockinr 10 Legislative saion ft |
their enforcement, and others sskIns |
That the Frseimen's IIasssa shcaId
aneiIon them, We then expressed our
disbelief In ,bs policy n THE, and
"fopbesied the failure u the nsgru
~ 4 lslorer, unless under entirely
altered conditions VI IsI,cs.
These opinions were funded on
the history Of the smsncipssed negro
In Jamaica, and the other British
West Indies, where he vas hrs, tried
Under apprenticeship and failed, snd
that II the Meriean, equally indIher-
ent as to the quality Of his food and
habltstion, who has few necessities,
and works only under the pressure
Of these, vhen extreme. Our cmdi-
tion Is better, In that here We have
no such fruit as the plantain, grow
ing almost spontaneously, and afford
ing food the year round, and that ne
cessity for food and clothing is the
only bond to labor upon which the
planter could rely. The eagrrness
Of the latter to secure the negro and
to make years contract with him,
the confessed necessity Of some supe-
rior force TO compel him to fulfill
such an engagement, and the sppa-
rent, indeed transparent, impossibility
Of attaining Il, rendered the procur-
ing Of such labor on such terms full
Of pecuniary hazard, which we fore
saw and gave warning thereof.
From the newspapers in the inte-
rior we now learn, and with the ut
most satisfaction, that IN most places
planters will not hereafter undertake
to hire any hands except upon condi-
tica that they may at any time BE-
discharged when their labor Is unsat-
isfactory, and that engagements upon
shares Of crops will be altogether
abandoned, as the latter has been
ioand to amount only to leaving the
owners share ungathered, II, indeed,
a portion of the latter be not taken
of with the laborers own.
i The true course Is to follow th,
Northern mode Of engaging snt
paying fer labor. Hire only % yo'
need II, and pay for II as you 60. /
Is more satisfactory to esoh party; b
the laborer, because he ssed not wal
until the end Of the year for bis re
ward, hut gets II a he earns il sns
as he may conceive that he needs Il
! to the employer because he engage
no more than he can pay for, has III
cost Of no idle time 70 accumuIat
upon him, has ready and willinl
labor, or none at all, and At the en-
Of the year is not pursued BY claim
. he cannot, szcePt ct crest iuconve
nience, meet.
II True, under such restrictions,
smaller number Of workmen will b
employed, and planien or iarnes
must be constantly rsising someshinI
w nv" =. ~. - '"l'.,
%.,..'' .s.''n = "s VIZ aseo us .sI"1 Pu
; ly or monthly wages; but this vii
) not make him poorer, nor render
The more dilScuIt for him IN 0et Al
~. "''s ''' ~ 4 ~ :.
I ~. M !" - - =. ,, ~ y !;
s Nv !. - -, : ~, - -. -. y =.
a.. s ''. - I ~ AZ -
:" P'Or ~ y.
'".N - VIC many
"s,a'.'.sa :. 'as 0'.' -
M %.s -. ~ 49, - '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

tNHeF ~ the ruItiFHt"fs ~ iAFHN "
their own, er Of lhms n csher, aud
immigration from ihe North end Ea- |
rope will revive sueb induemsnts |
IN the shape either oi land or wages
"a will scon render the South sub
ssantially independent.
s.
The New BeveselGns NJ lhe Clrees.
The Norfolk Duy Bool tells the
following good storyi
A party Of gentlemen from that
city started on fishing excursion Of
some length, and, when their provIs-
ions gave out, put In st Hsmptou, .
town not many miles from Norfolk,
Tor fresh supply. Itharpened that,
IN that very day, the population wer
al sgcs In expectation o. the arrival
Of q circus company. The fishing
party, while walking leisurely up the
street, observed that they were At
tracting unusual attention, and soon
discovered that they were kllowsd
by q large crowd Of idle boys and
negroes. II leaked out that they
were mistaken for circus performers,
and one gentleman, wsg, determin-
ed to amuse himself and his friends
at the expense Of tho curious crowd.
He accordingly drew from his pocket
lot Of business cards, and commenc-
ed giving them away y tickets, one
to each individual, until they were
nearly exhausted. One colored youth,
who had received one Of the cards,
returned and said, eAe'i re.
"Looke heh, massa, amt ycu got
nuiiu I kin do, when dscircus comesi
Can Use got . sister would like 10
wee de show, an I wants another o
yer tickets"
"well, yes" replied the wag, ~
would like to get you 10 ride The
pony, here's another ticket, and you
must be on hand when the time
comes" a5
The success Of this applicant caus.
ed = large number 70 apply Tor "sum.
in 70 DO" all Of whom were furnish
ed with tickets and assigned 10 vai'
Gus duties. The crowd wss perfect,
delighted, and had the tickets heli
out would have gathered and incrsas
ed 70 shoussnds. Bot the gentIemes
finding that Ill the negroes IN tha
neighborhood had sot wind Of th'
presence and libenlity Of The "ciru'
men, and were nocking around Il
immense numbers, thought Il time \
retire, which they did amid The cheer
and hussas Of the edslighted recipient
Of the tickess; not however, until on
had bern detailed 70 bring wster 70
the elephant, and ten or . dozen On
g,ged 70 furnish cats At ten 70 hAss'
cests spisss ~ shs lioa.
The discipls Of Sir Isasc waltc'
then returned 10 their craft In Hamp
ton Roads and did not venture ashos
again, but heard The sect day tha
the wsisr-boy bad flled several baa
rels and vss stiIl "toting" iron u
|. wslI, while ahoss twenty boys VII
|, bag Of cats were seated ID vaios
Localities auziously waiting ios u
,, arrival Of the show. Abeut "
hundred esis had been ''hAgesd
were soutohius and splutssring
their eos6nsd quarter. and svss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23
Valuable Statistics.


the following, furnished by a 6gurist,
are very much 50. They may be
commended "to keep 10 the cool:"
Out Of five hundred persons only
Eve survive long enough to mind
their own business.
OF every ten men in the str(De not
more than one has brains enough to
keep from Standing gossipping d.
rectly in the middle Of the sidewalk
or crossing.
Out Of every twelve women one
dozen make themselves up to attract
as much attention as possible, and
then pretend to be angry Il they get
it.
Out Of one hdudrsd persons about
Eve score don't behave a. wsll - they
require other people 70 DO.
Out Of fAess men in street pas-
senger railway car about one viii, In
riding mile, cnnducs himself all the
way just as he oughtto.
Out Of q large amount Of young
people who have never seen anything
Of life or the world. an equal num-
Der constantly refer V their expe'
rience.
Out Of eighty young women whose
experience Of lie is confined TO gos.
slipping and flirting with simpleton,
like themselves. at parties all except
none are generally Of the opinion
|they have seen an immense amount
Of humanity. 81 u055DJ
Out Of several dozen people only
limited number will not talk gossiI
Of their friends, and then kindIe uI
Il they hear il has been talked o
themselvo- sr.a led
! There Is only one drunkard Il
every seveuty-fcur persons; bat sh'
Irs liza n = a ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

Fnfoe % SUBSCRIPTIONS.
I. ~ sss 80 4 szssses fftf tss
.lass n hssw more ttif Ss.9e
y. - ss sss,s' +" ~ y
eInfh eorrs ftt 10
AbvxnrsiSo RATES.
uss syssst u ~ IIses .AAs, Is~rlss. otss
kNck sddliIuAAi Insertion, IA
All transient xdseris<mssts fsf Ices fhss
ihfe> neaih. shafff< n he ME II i've asI.
lAss ~ shsIf psf sqarfs fof each moaih.
}sisrss % csssss.-lrS~ months. sso,eo
- nonshS taen
Nat, cctsss Three msaihs, 500
HIr mosihs . 1900
rweivs moafhs. / SIoa,eo
fycters.-.fhres mssshs, 10000
Mi m0afhs. 1880
fseIvs mesihs ! iso.eo
Marriage And obituary notices. n no, more
shsn Tn IIsts--lfse, and over Ten Ilnsa charged
~ regular adsertIsIne rates
All advertisements Of strictly penonsl
ehssHssef, wIll N charged q the fsss Of twenty
cents per fine.
Editorial usiIess In local column, twenty Ave
eesss res iIae
JOB WORK Of every description done with
nsatnsss md dispatch.
AdvssiIssmsuis payable IN advance and job
WORK % delivery ~ " 81
TO CeAnnspoxprsTs Write ,vlsIn, with ink.
and o. but oat dde Of the sheet. Ten Tines oI
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, viii make
ene squefe. L.-lll-.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-14

The ENGLISH QUARREL WITH ABYss-
MIA. There are two sides to most
stories, and the New York Times in.
sists upon it there are also two sides to
the Abyssinian question. The case,
as it stands at present, presents these
features
"King Theodore has insulted and
detained as hostages an English con.
sui, other subjects, and even q special
English envoy. But on the other
hand, Abyssinia has great grievances
to allege against England. Ignorant,
degraded, low as they are, the Abyss
inians have, from very early ages,
been Christians, and though in the
immediate neighborhood Of Arabs,
Egyptians and Turks, they have
always successfully resisted the tide
Of Moslem invasion and conquest. In
l842, England formerly recognized
the independence Of Abyssinia, and
agreed to exchange ambassadors; and
in 1855, by guaranteeing the security
Of the Abyssian seaboard, induced the
reception Of an English consul. But
since 1862, that policy has been re.
versed. The Egyptians make unin.
interrupted slave raids into the low
lands Of Abyssinis, and sell thousands
Of Christians into Moslem slavery.
rhe English consnl at Jerusalem de-
clared Abyssiniaps there to be Tur-
kish subjects, and allow them to be
despoiled Of their most venerated
,anctuaries ); the representations Of
King Theodore were uanoticed and
Ills letter to Queen Victoria unan-
awered; and finally English envoys
assisted at the negotiation by which
Turkey sold Christian Abyssinia to .
Egypt, and the British cannon off.
e'ally saluted the eight hundred Egyp.
ian troops who came in to take formal
possession. Why! Because England
needed cotton and the repayment
If Turkish loans. And the consul
ent to make negotiations was seized
and imprisoned by Theodore, who.
feading the orders from England saw
now he had been deserted and be.
rayed. That is the substance Of a
long letter published in the Euglish
papers by one who bad lived many
+, ears 10 Abyssinia. 1t has not been
contradicted. England's Abyssinisn
war will cost more than it comes to-"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-FIFTH JU-
dicial District Court Parish of East
Baton Rouge-Succession Of Gerge w.
Holden and Caroline Villa ms, deceased
No. $50 Probate.
WHEREAS. George w. Holden Of
w said Parish, has this day applied to
be appointed Administrator Of the above
entitled and numbered SUGGESTIONS.
Therefore notice in hereby given to all
persons interested therein, to show cause
at the Office Of the Clerk of said Court,
within ten days from the first pu ID lcation
hereof, why his application should not be
granted. rF
Given under my hand and seal of our
said Court, this 9Th day of No
L e'S JAMES COOPER,
now Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-14

THUNDER MADE VIslBLE.-Dr.
Fopler focalizes array of light on the
object glass Of telescope, which is
connected with a screen in such a
way that any disturbance of the air
becomes visible; for instance, the
intense, sonorous vibrations of the
atmosphere produced by electric ex-
plosions show themselves in the
telescope as visible rings or circles
Of light.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-14

ssD" Tomatoes placed upon newly
painted shelf to ripen, will take up
the lead in such form as to make it
poisonous. This should be remem.
bered.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-09-28

Der by the Honorable the Fourth Judicial Dis
tlirl Court, Parish of 81. James, | will offer ut
public sale and auction, on The promises. un
THURSDAY, The i7ih day Of OCTOBER,
1867, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ The hereinafter des-
cribed property, belonging TO the above Estate,
to wit:
10. 4 certain tact nf land situated in the Pa
ri>l, Of Saint James. on the LEFT bank Of The
Mississippi liver, about SO miles above the
city Of New Orleans, measuring one half
arpcn, front to the river by about forty
six arpenls in depth, bounded above by The
land Of Tirmin Lepre,re, and br'nw ly tina,
= Of Joachim Gnidry, together with the build.
ings and Improvements thereon and there.
unto belonging.
%. One bead.siead aud half a dozen chairs.
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH on the spot in legal currency.
IS. THEREOF.
Sheriff.
Parish of ST. James, i4ih September, 1867.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-09-28
Fiat dc Ii Louisiana.
COUR DU QuATRlEME DISTRICT
JUDlCIAIRE.
PAROlSSE ST-IACQUES. .
Succession ei C'ommunouN tie fen Joseph
.. ~.Shtrnaidye.

En- vcrtn d'nn ordre de venie a moi adresst.
par flon"rable Conr que de.sns. j'oTritni en-
venlr pnhliGne. sur les lieux. IL MERCREDl
8 OCTOBRE 1867, a II heures dn ma,in, les
prophecies snivan'cs dependant lie la Success.
sion eli Communicate de feu Joseph Shexuaydrc,
SAVIOR:
10. tne ceriaine potion de ierre siluae dams
cel'e par'Ie de- Ia raroiSse S, Jacques ccnnue
sous lp pom de- la Grandc Puin'e. sur Ia rive
sanche du leuve Mississippi. mesu,an, denx
a,pents Plus on mons de face, sur qnn,orzs
arpeutS de ~profon!rnr, botnar an Nnrl par Ia
,erre de NJ. Valety RonssrI e, an Sud par
ceilr dc NM. Waits & Nalhcr.
20. I'm clevaI, unn olarreite, nne viritle vol
inre, IN 10, de presses a ,abac e, un petit 10,
de mohiliers.
TERMES ct CONDITIONS:
Compliant sur les lieuX en- biliets avaut conrs.
S TIlEElOT.
Shelf
PatoisSc ST jacques, ! Sep,cnbre 1867.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-09-28
Aux ~planlcurs-
GAZ ACIDE NELFURETX.

NJ. CAMILLE +. MIRE avcltt les pIan'cnrs
de SaiAl.dacqnes II des aultes Tntolsses q"'l
es, i'asen, GENERAL de NJ, Il A. STEWART pour
l'enpIoi dn gaz acide sulinIeux dams la iabrica'
ton dn sncre.
Chacnn salt que NJ. r. A. Stewart a etc pa.
,entt Ie II Jauvier 1867 par lr Couvernement
des E,ars-Uni> pour son systemic de Qualification
ct de fabrication du sucre au ,noyen dn gaZ
acide suIiutcuX.
Les pef>onnrs qui fahriQncn, le sncre, c!ati'
fient les Iiqnides e, les dem,.liqnides an 'moyen
dn uaz acile suIgureux, dpiveul ne po'n, on.
hl,er que lie droit qui leur est gatanll par Va.
cha, de I%'apparel| Con.mnny, Cage, Wheeler,
Began On anlre, ne les a%nlorise en- ,ien a EN-.
rlover Ic gaz acide sul.u1eux, &c dernier droit
apparticu, tNc,nsivemenl 4 NJ. L. a, Stewart
pur l.ilres pa,cutcS ETA date du II Jauvier 1867.
Les pctsunnes voulani Sc servir du dat Gaz.
senl proceed. cmploye nujpufd'hni avec lc plus
grand success, loiveri s'adtesser i NJ. AMlLL
T.. MIRE, Sainl Jacques, (rive droi,e,) "u al
bureau du LoniAianais. II Ault 1867.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-09-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
Succession and Community Of the late
Joseph Shernaidre.

By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
by the above Honorable Court, ! will offer at
public %anc,ion on the premises, on WEDNES.
DAY, 9Th OCTOBER, 1867, a, II O'clock
A. M, the following property belonging 10 the
Succession and Community of The late Joseph
Shexnaydre, to wit:
10. A certain tract of land situated in that part
Of the Parish known as the Grand Point, on
the loft bank Of the Mississippi river, mea-