davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
Combination Services by Right Rev. Bishop
Potter.



Fmu SUNDAY on sunnn. Thousands took advantage
Of the beautiful weather vouchsasd yesterday with
tho Ara Sunday Of 70 6y 70 our suburban
sora Cars and feryboats were thronssd with pleasure
seekers throughout the day In the gay colos Of sum-
msr attire Tho latter portion q the day betokened the
storm which subsequently set IN bat Jupiter Puvius
kindly restrained HE tsaEs long enough to give the
without wstting In The evening The weather in
keeping with the remarkable changefulnsas Of the
In March,
TH CArHoaIc PRorscroRy FAia-rhs pastors OF eli
the Catholic churches toek occasion yesterday ct the
time for the usual dsoouSe 70 counsel vim, on the
part Of every member Of the faithful 10 the fair for the
Catholic Prossctory, which 10 now open q, The wssden
structure the north side Of Union square The pre-
the l0sh inst, win formally Close with the presents
ton Of the prizes those who have been lucky enough
70 become the winners thereof.
Tas DANGERS or CrrY RAILWAY TRAvxr ON satnrdav
ias OF the Third was approaching the
junction ~ Finh street. already famed for melancholy
accident the driver attempted cross in advance Of
Fourth avenue car which Vas coming up the Bowsry
but finding would be impossible TO clear IT, applied the
brake just In time 10 avoid . terrible collision As the
up car vas crowded with passengers and going con-
siderable Speed the result would doubtless have been
most accident had the two cars come together
1t 10 time some sufficient authority were exsrted to
tins point OF travel Even after passing this scvIls The
railway passenger 10 threatened with Chsrybais !.
Brooms street. whore the OF the two rival lines
again cross. generally after exciting race down the
Bowery the parallel tracks An expedient which can
be very readily applied would remedy the whole evil
Let the two companies mutually exchange both down
tracks In that part OF their which run through
the Bowsry. Any one acquainted with the position or
the tracks viii recognize the feasibility OF this plan AZ
II s al present. passengers liable 10 the dangers OF
collision with every trip.
Nor HosoRIsc THs sarBArH DAr.-sevsu,een me.
chanics and workngmcn yesterday broush, before
Justice Dodge charged with disturbing the peace OF the
neghbcrhccd BY working in building 10 Mercer street
between Blecckcr and Amty. The magistrate after
receiving from the accused promises that they would
quit WORK Tor the DAY. dismissed them with a caution
TEE Bopr 90 Az INFANT FouSp IN rnr WATER Tho
remains OF an infant were on Saturday afternoon found
floating In the water or the foot OF Forty ehth street
North river and conveyed 70 the Twenty ward
station house, IN Forty seventh street Coroner cover
was notified 10 bold an Inquest on the body
CAsE ron rHs CsssrrABts.--A young woman named
Virginia sayers, who from Wisconsin few days
ago and was on her way 70 end some or her friends n
yesterday, was found In an insens,ole
condition In Third avenue by Sergeant Lockwood
OF The Twentythd precinct police Ahe was taken 20
; drus store 10 The avenue and medical aid summoned l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
Tine DOMINION uf CANADA.

The Confederation Day to be Public Holt
day-Military ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 jeE
Davis, DC.
TORONTO, @. w., June 2. 1A1l
1t is understood that the LIST Of july the day on Which
the Confederation takes effect win be proclaimed pub
lie holiday general review will be held Of al Tho
troops in this city and from the surrounding country
which, together With the regulars win be the lAs1e1>
force ever organized in one body in the province.
1t is estimated that there hu ndred dIin
sheds the province Every county and nearly every
large town, has one =
large shipment Of the snider rifles lie expected 70
rive IN Quebec shortly.
"A man named Doty, Of Hamilton has discharged tn
young men from his employ because they ARE voldntee
and Is receiving castgaton through the press
Jefferson Davis remained ct Niagara few days, and
then proceeded 70 81. GATHERINGS, whore he now To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

unable 70 speak.
BAD ACCIDENT 10 CHRISTIAN BRorusR About tv0hty
minutes to seven O'Clock yesterday morning . u ~
cinnati express train was passing the NAnhAA yjD
station. Christian brother named Edward Hexll
jumped from the cars and in his fall received 1ev(
badly injured about the body He was conveyed " tie
Aanhattanville College, where he now les In tSFy
critical state - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
SPECIAL IHEsaAm TO TINE HERALD.

xhs ksSsmus AAont Declare Its lnde-
pendence.
PANAMA, May 70, 1857
Rssevernmentof1cials OF Panama have bald meet
M ~ which resolved declare the lsthmus
ord,pt Of federal rule If the late intelligence from
pssss confirmed by the mail 70 arrive from the ints
~ 81 Colombia the 10th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENgLlsH ROYAL
"A Velvet and Brussels Carpeting ct HIRAM AhDn4
Ingram and Venetian Carpets, Rugs Mats Once Xnpru
Window Shades prices QUO pieces Of fresh Q1pi
Mattngs white checked and fancy, at 26c. 70 800 ~
piece or yard. Look for No. 81 Bowery. Il
4 BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YQA
"A and States where desertion, &c, sufficient Sou
No publicity fee till divorce obtained Advice free
N. H0wES, Attorney, " Nassau sfeeA
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED II
"A any State without publicity exposure No fee
charged until divorce is obtained Consultations ma
GEORGE LINCOLN. Lawyer, " NaasA2 seS2t
1ORNs BUNIoNs ENLARGED JOIN1S.--ALk plk
" eases OF the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, ~ AfoNb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOS. land EAsT ELEVENTH STREET.
CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUE.
TO THE NERVOUS RHEUMATIC AND
fALL SUFFERERS FROM FUNCTIONAL AND
al
UNEXPLAINED
CHRONIC DISEASES.

DR. MAURICE vERGNEs, the inventor Of the K)sct1
Chemical Bath and for the last twenty years
Of his peculiar Of electro chemical admin
the socation OF his numerous patients and Of many
prominent OF the medical profession has been In
enlarge his facilities for his baths that the delays
that patients have hitherto encountered will pc
has taken the two eommodoas houses Nos andS Easy
Eleventh street one door from Fourth avenue snd
his method Of electrical treatment No 10 exclutvex
devoted to ladies'
TO his patients acquainted With these Baths ~
necessary but to sufferers who are n9y
aware Of their advantages Of explanation should -
given The Baths pleasant and agreeable 70 axe ana
possibly do harm They operate directly and power
fully the system and all the organs Qf NE
By nervous suerers-those temporarily exhaustcd ~
well those suffering from chronic nervous d1ofdorD
the realized The direc30 noufA
ished and invigoraed aud Dr. VERGNES' conpoeuon Of
iron and other medical compounds through the electrical
plcaton tonic and curative effect than an onttv
of medical treatment Para ysis be CURED, -
well averted. by their timely use. -
Those suffering from acute attacks OF rheumateHi equ
the afflicted try bath they will realize the
tages of this mode Of treatment -
These Baths are well known the medical profession
a specific against metallic pOsons. Mercury which
IL the potent OF so many Ills IL thoroughly eradcAeo
by their
Ladies win find these Baths especially advaptassovsd
They Immediately invigorating and remove ~ funoN
onal restoring harmony and natural action pc
sides besides being agreeable as they exercise sof41n
and refreshing influence on the SKIN ana compoxloDs
ing back the natural tone of health and vtgor. " II
The ladies' department Is under the charge o. Nm
vergnes who has been engaged In administering th48
Baths from the time Of their Introduction The Doctor
be consulted all hours by patients desiring 70 TAXA M
Entrance for gentlemen No 4 and for ladies' No. sEa
Eleventh street. .I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Installation Of the Rev. Henry Highland Gar
netts at Shiloh Church.
Shiloh church was thronged last evening by Its large
congregation OF colored worshppers TO witness the in
stalaton Of the Rev. Henry Highland Garrett as their
pastor Rev. DR.. T. r. Smith presided After the even
ing discourse by Dr. Hatfield, the new minister was
duly installed by Rev. W. Hitchcock, who delivered
the dedicatory charge. religious discourse by Row.
DR.. Newell concluded the ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
TELLEY's FIRST GRAND
IL NORTH AMERICAN
GIFT CONCERT
IL now positively fixed 70 take place at
COOPER INSTITUTE.

ON SATURDAY, JULY Is 1907,
CAnD.-The proprietors Of the North AmerteaN 3n|
Rink chicago H. and postponed have the pleasure s5S
nounce that II viii take place at Cooper Institute IN
1ors ~ hs earnest Request s OF hsrnds o.
tickets have been Sold and that series Of Concefb VI
given, TO be followed in rapid succession.
standing the Of tickets immense and NfthX
a parallel this continent Under any drcurnsante6 "
Concert win now be given as above stated: -
dollars win be presented 70 ticket holders, fclvdpI
$780, Que in eeenbacks Number Of uckets issued 10000
The extraordinary patronage bestowed upon thn entsl
will be presented TO every Concert ticket holder;
present given With every Concert ticket -. :.
0n IN Greenoacks l2g1
GIFT IN Qrcenbacks. NJ
dut IN 9reenpacks.. tNZ
0ut IN Sreenoac4s.. ~
20 Gifts in Greenbacfs, $1,000 each In
~ Gifts In Greenbncks $500 each. 400
le40 Gifts in Greenbacks amounting ......s. l9Qy
Gift Residence In Chicago. ~ TX
600 Gold Watches, amounting to- .............s. Q0N
And i Ss oonpTns fSno. Hsoi.on.
''' Making 100000 Gifts.
committee be chosen BY ticket holders II th4 Opt
cert VIII promptly distribute the prescna 70 evy lQnS
sast holder and their rspGT w % p I1Seishsd
tickets from our numerous agcnts having been Ath.
persons disappointed In being unable our phsel ~
s2 G AT No. o0S p B s"c'sS
xl be sent p5pmpy BY mail on receipt Of prce And go
,.s ~ s he s.s 4 81 & q re Ca
post once address and town and state Money By dJtf
No. s q s srosas., 4 s g Tea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
JATIoNAL TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW yoRK.
TEMPORARY OFFICE 81 BROADWAY.

VI THE CITY OF NEW SOkk.
TEMPORARY orIICE ~ BROADWAY.
AT THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
Nrw YoRx, June J, 1897
THE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO rHR CAYT3Al
sTNoK Of this Company are now open.
We have now subscribed and asked for over ssooxs !
the 100000 making certain tina, The stock win ~ ~
very soon. "a
The charter is unusually guarded, mahins the pusDe ss
secure in any investments made in the institution.
The charter and franchises are valuable.
We have great confidence The success Of the Csnps
and believe invs,mensia its s.och win prove snwns
Parties desiring make investment IN " sess nl
please apply very soon.
Circulars with full details mailed or delivered urea ps
sonsi application.
The payments viii Be AZ follows
Al time OF subscribing, 10 per cent.
June g. 1857, Is per cent.
July !. 1897 IS per cent
August ], 1857, 10 per cent
September .. 1867, 10 per cent
October !, 1857. 10 per cent
January 10. 1858 IS per cent.
February 10, 1868 10 per cent
Subscribers may pay the whole amount unpaid ap@e|
allowed interest at the rate Of per cen, PER anruro
the average day Of tho payment Of the calls.
F Fh5sHa 4 \. r sASfSEsEssos
THOMAS y. READ, tCom missioner
JOSEPH z. 0RvIs.
HENRY q. CARTER,
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA srtu
Lottery for the benefit OF the Masonic or phah cdn
GEoRcfA srATy HxfRA--cf.Ass les Jurx T. 1897
IS 70, g. ~, ~, % IS 81, g, "a "a
croaoIA sIArK-cIAss i5, turh I, 1857
-, H. ~, 81, 81 81, Is, ~, "a e. n, as
srPrLEnxrIARr ExrRA--cfAss 17A Juru 4 1907.
81 ~ - ", g. Is ~, 10 o. n
suyfLsxnsr4Rr--crzss III tyHx J, le6,
W "; noyp 4 90, Managers, xusnss On
MCINTYRE q co, i8 Chatham street. N ~
pRIzEs oAsHEp ~ TIVE GEORGIA AND 4
- .. NATHAN. u. AIoaawsy and n Nassau slxss.
pBfxEs cAsHEp IN All LOCALIZED LOTTERY
Circulars and lnfornaton furnished " - =
-. u CLUfE, Broser l7d Br6hdwa
DETER cpQPER's QEf.AIIsE L.
y Makes delcfoua Jeiea Biahc Manre CharlofL -
Co. with great ease Directions for nss IN the ps~
Eer SEQ py growers End drua9isls pepet " Burhno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
MOsqNera PrCclaims Himself
Dictator.
The Steamer Rayo to be Seized
by the Spanish.
The Islhmus Of vanamz About u De-
clare Us Independence.
Rtp'y Of W. Allied Republics 10 Stewards
kedhtion Offers
30. &c. 90,

ns' asamshIp Hbngy Chaancey, Captain Cray, nom
AspU ~a on the 2sb sit, arrived Al this port yestsr
-. Tho following n her treasure list
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

Mrs. Darlington says "For my part
I can't deceive what on airth dedication
is comm to. When l was young, if a
gal only understood the rules of distract
ion, provision, multiplying, replenishing,
and the common denomination, and knew
all about the rivers and their obituaries,
the covenants and their dormitories, the
provinces and the umpire. they had eddi,
cation enough. But now they have to
study bottomy, algerbay, and they have
to demonstrate %suppositions about the
sycophants of parallels grams, to say moth
ing about oxides, asheads, cowsticks,
and abstruss triangles." And here the
old lady was so confused with technical
names that she broke down. III
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

DR.. George B. Loring, the president OF
the New England Agricultural Society,
tells us what scientific farming will do
in the comparatively sterile soil of New
England. He stated in a recent address
before the society, that "he knew a man
in Massachusetts who, in 1925, bought
twenty acres of land. He has applied to
1t all the accurate scientific knowledge
he could get. There is no month IN the
year that something does not bloom upon
his farm /; there is something green there
always and he has always some crop to
send to market. You walk through 1t
and fnd everything going on ust as reg
ularly, accurately and carefully as the
cotton goes through the loom. He has
managed his affairs with prudence and
care, and has made from his farm OF
twenty acres, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in forty years.
This is excellent evidence Of what pluck
and energy will do. In orr own spirit
forsaken Sonth, the lands could be cult
waited with half the labor shown by the
indomitable New Highlander and yield
twice as much, but, unfortunately, deter
mination is wanting. There are too
many brawny arms and stout frames in
the South singing psalms over the past
and whining about the future, who could
lay the products of Northern farms IN the
shade, if they would only try. No man
ever made a fortune by waiting for it, or
woke up in the morning to find himself
rich by simply wishing it, and yet, strange
to say, the South has many thousand just
such people. Waiting for "something
to turn up" is vastly like waiting for
" dead mems Shoes"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

DEATH OF Mrs. w. JONES LYLE.-We
have to add another victim to the list oil
our friends whom the fell destroyer has
stricken to the earth. Mrs. Catherine
Smith Lyle, widow of our much lamented
fellow-citizen, Dr.. w. Jones Lyle, died
in New Orleans, of yellow fever, on the
23d inst. Those who enjoyed the pleas
ure Of her acquaintance while living can
best mourn her loss. Kind, charitable
and hospitable almost to a fault, Mrs.
Lyle was one Of the brightest and mos,
cherished ornaments that our parish could
claim in it's social circle.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

We were yesterday reliably informed
of a case which c%uriously illustrates the
nervous susceptibility Of patients, in yell
low fever cases, even after they have
passed what is supposed to be the crisis
Of the disease. On Saturday night last,
Mr.. p was considered by his physi-
clan as out Of all danger, and was told
that he could have his clothes changed
or Sunday morning. At a late hour in
the night a Gulf steamer announced her
arrival as usual by firing a gun, and the
report gave the patient a nervous shock
which caused him to expire in FIVE min
utes. "That," said he, "is my death
shock" The startling utterance prophet.
ic. He turned over and died forthwith.
IN. 0. Times, 24h.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

IsT Surveys have been made by a
corps of U. S. Engineers on the Bayou
Manchac, with a view to its reopening
and widening to the lakes. Should the
measures be carried into effect, farewell
to the picatorial dainties of New Orleans
with which the lakes ana adjacent Gulf
coasts abound. And will it not have a
tendency, in the course Of time, to unfit
the lakes as a medium of travel by the
heavy deposits of river sediment which
must flow into it through the Manchac ?
That former outlet should remain as it is.
The effects Of the great Sauve crevasse
in 1848 are not forgotten.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

s- We are deeply panied to learn the
death of our young friend, Harry D. Rick
ner, formerly a resident Of Baton Rouge.
He was, without exception, one of the
most promising young men we ever
knew. AS a plain, unpretending citizen,
he won the affection and friendship of all
who knew him !; as a gallant soldier Of
the Delta Rifles of this parish, Fourth
La, Regiment) bis comrades in arms
placed in him the most implicit conf
dence. He died in New Orleans on the
22d inst, of the prevailing epidemic,
aged 26 years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

ANOTHER LEvEE GoNE.-We are inform
ed that another levee event in" on Fri.
day night Of last week, a short distance
below the Hickey %crevasse, and fronting
the plantation of Balthazar Dupuy, Esq
One acre is reported as the extent of the
present damage, but further caving may
be expected. This makes six entire new
levces to be built in the parish, to say
nothing Of heavy patches and repairs to be
made to others. Verify, old father Mis-
sissippi is a great gormandizer
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

The river banks are caving badly at
different points in West Baton Rouge
especially in the vicinity of the little vii
lage of St. Michael. We hope the Plan
ter man will have his ark ready betimes
and Judging from the appearance of the
Ievees hereabouts, We think it probable
that we may be compelled to take pass.
age ourself.-B. South.
Thank you, neighbor. When we at.
tempt to emulate old Commodore Noah
we'll go it on u own responsibility
Take to a "dug-out of your own. Be.
sides we are very particular about the
company we keep nowadays. Take pas
sage with us, quotha? No, not by then
lamps can we "see it." No, sr!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
dlte terre ct ellie appartenaut. en-

d't s terre ct ellie appartenant, etc.
=. Et IN autre moroccan d. t......
ssi sltue en- cette paroisse d'oue. M Rs. ~,
Rouge, etant de cypriere, ct cont Ds.oa
cent quatrevingt quatre 55.l00 1' .a.aa
plus GU moins, borne en- baut par te ss.es'
Williams ct Dougherty, ct Denears a ae
Powell, en- e~rrierre par terre de- nso.. e.
ct Powell, en- bas par celle DE-. ss. vs:e
Leieune ct E: B. Trinidad. ct a,s ses. NO
ceIle de Gaudios CAFES, Hermorsns b. R.t
bin ct E. B. Trinidad, ct sans s. .s.s ~.
amelioration sur &c dit dernior mo .ssas
de terre. 80" eau
3 Saisie pour yer ct satisfaifa I. 4.
mande du plaintiff, Nine. veuve j, MAJ.
on, du montant de deux mile denr c.".
quatreylngt sept piastres ct viupt c;ao
sous, avec butt pour cent par an 6nso,sa
jour d'Aout 1867, jusqu'au paimeut. AIM. IN
que lie clnq pour cent frais d',yoc., :.
frals du process, ainsi les frsis de- ahs,;s
qui pouront accroitres dams vexecnt;o"
du dit process 60
Conditions de la vente-Compt.nt .,.,
beDifce d'intentaire. "S
sep2S WIN. WHITE, Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

peL The Cutoff road and bridges are
again in bad order caused by the Hickey
crevasse. 1t is a great shame they were
not repaired as 500 as the water subsi.
ded ; but upon the principle, we suppose,
that what ia everybody's business Is no
body's business, the work will remain
undone until something turns up in the
shape of fierce Police Jury pronuncia-
miento. The South says the repairs can
be made for twenty-five dollars, and, in
default Of action by the Police Juries,
suggests that the money be raised BY the
merchants Of Plaquemine. Rather a
shameful admission, neighbor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

PRECAUTIONARY MISUNDERSTANDING the
terrible plague of 1853, when $50 died in
one day-with half the present populat.
ion-the following plan was adopted by
many with perfect success, viz !: One tea
spoonful Of fine charcoal in a tumbler Of
water one hour before breakfast, daily
use chloride Of lime in yard and water
closet and put some in a basin or plate,
wet !; and make a little brisk fire in each
sleeping DON with paper or shavings.-
This was tried in many cases with per
feet success in 1884 CITIZEN, in "
o. Crescent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH np
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial III.
trlct. Widow J.. Molaiso,n u. Pterr.
Foret. 2O44 Jsf0 soy ~
By virtue of a writ of seizure and s.le n
me directed in the above entitled ana
numbered canse, Of date the 9Th dsy ~
September 1857, from the Hon. tbe m
District Court in and for said parish and
State, have seised and will offer for Fl.
to the last and highest bidder in front Of
the Court House Of this parish on
SATURDAY. the I'd day of November.
1867, at II o'clock a. m, the hereinafter
described mortgaged property belonging
to Pierre Foret, defendant, to wit -
A certain tract Of land situated in Iii.
parish, at eighty arpsnts from the river
Mississippi, containing h~inety.6ve $500
acres, more OF less, bounded shove bv
lands of B. Peyronhin and E. B. Trinidad.
below by those Of Jean Baptiste Labaye.
in the rear by those Of 7. W. Bird. and
in the front by those of E. B. Trinidad.
Adams Hebert, Joseph l. Daigie, Nine
Lovinshi Hebert, SEVERN bejeuDe, Thee
dore Daigle and others, with all and Gin.
gular the buildings, fixtures and improv.
ments of every kind on and attached 10
said tract Of land, and consisting of .
saw mill aud engine and apparatus there.
to belonging, dwelling house, stables,
cabins, etc.
I'd. And another tract Of land also
situated in this Aforesaid parish Of Wen
Baton Rouge, being swamp land, and
containing one hundred and e~ightyfous
SIS 100 acres. more or less, bounded shove
by lands Of Williams and Dongberty, and
Denegre and Powell, back b Lands Of
Denegre and Powell, below By tbcse Of
SEVERN Lrjeune and Z. B. Trinidad, and
in front by those Of Gaudin CAGES, Her.
mogene Bah and E B. Trinidad, there
being no improvements On said last de.
cribed tract of land Z
Seised to pay and satisfy the damasd Of
plaintiff, Mrs widow ]. Molaison, 10 the
sum Of two thousand two hundred and
eighty-seven 25-l00 dollars, with eight,
pei cent. per snnum from the 9th day Of
August 1867, until paid, together With
FIVE per cent attorneys fees and costs Of
suit, as we'll as Sheriffs costs that will
accrue 10 execution of said processssys /.
Terms of Sale-Cash, wish benefit Of
appraisement. .9saa -oo
sep28 = ~ VIM. WHITE Sheriff.