davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
Napier.
A GOLD SWORD OF HONOR GIVEN HIM

"o~D o"onD Vt hoNoa GIVEN LIM.l
iaas8 gy99 sT--T-vaEi .fffaxT
The magnificent gold sword ordered by,
the corporation of London for Lord Ma
pier, of Magdala, has been finished, and
will soon be presented to him. The sword
is Of solid eighteen carat gold, in finely ex-
ecuted 7'eposssse- work. Yhe scabbard is
ornamented with groups Of war trophies in
relief, Of European and Abyssinian weap-
ons, entwined with renaissance scrolls OF
the palm and laurel, together with rib
bons, on which are inscribed the names Of
all the principal military stations through
which the Abyssinian army marched. In
the center of the scabbard, on either side,
are two medallions in finely painted. epam-
ell, the one containing the arms of the City
Of London, the other the monogram and
coronet of Lord Napier, of Maedala. On
the diverse of the hilt are the arms, crest
and motto Of his lordship in illuminated
enamel, with the words "Zoula" and "Mag
dala," the reverse side bearing the date o.
his lordship's encampmept at Zoula Danu
airy 2d,) and that of the siege of Magdals
E(April 1877 the year 1868 being enameled
in monogram. The handle is in carved
ivory surmounted with a finely chased
lions head in gold, and the blade is beau
tifully engravedin Daniascene work, will
groups of arms, laurels, &c., bearing al
inscription.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
DU M AS.
HE TALKS OVER HIS LOVES.

Alexander Dumas says in one Of his r.
cent articles in the feuiAetou of the Petit
Presse /: "The public has often been guilt
OF the, to me, flattering impertinence of dis
playing great deal of curiosity in regar,
to the affairs of the heart in which wa
concerned. Ladies with whom I was bu
very specifically acquainted became, ii
consequence, the cyaosures of millions q
eyes. Strange to say, no one has eve
known or written anything about the cir
who at first kindled tender emotions in M,
heart. l was at that time but niuetee,
years old, but most desperately in love
With whom? All, with the daughter O
my next-door neighbor, bourgeois who
had recently come from Marseilles to Par
is. He had established little fruit store
where young Adele, dark-eyed and dark
haired beauty Of sixteen, sold lemons and
oranges. She must have wondered at my
fondness for oranges, figs, &c, for all my
spare changoswas invariably spent at hel
fathers store. / knew when she was there
alone, and her familiar greeting, "Bon jour.
NJ. Dumas" accompanied with little nod
of the head and a kind glance, never failed
to throw me into ecstacies Of delight. ]
thought no young girl was like her, and
once, when she happened to touch my
hand, l felt like the happiest of mortals
The idea that she might one day become
Madame Alexander Dumas filed me with
Understandable bliss. Alas one morning ]
was told that she was engaged to neigh
bor q sign-painter, fellow with big mus.
tache, who henceforth became in my eyes
the embodiment, of all that is vile, con.
tempiible and hateful. He did marry my
inamora and few days Of my life were
more full Of Indebtedness and despair than
her. wedding day. ! had written two dozen
Iove-songs about her; some of them were
not so bad; but ! flung them with an i'm
precation into the fire, while Adele and her
bridegroom were at the Marie. : Perhaps
she never knew how passionately was in
love with her; for, to. my extreme disgust
| saw that she lived very happily with her
husband and year afterward, when ]
happened to pass by her fathers store ,ishe
hailed me, aads with the most innocent air
in the world, showed me her little baby
asking me adieely if did not think that
it was, fine looking boy, and that itlook-
ed very much like her husband. That
question cut me to tho quick. 4 then ex-
tended my hatred from the fatherto his in
FAINT son, and did not forgive the pretty
little mother for long weeks afterward for
tormenting me, unwittingly, SO cruelty.
Ten years afterward met her again. She
was very poor her husband had become q
drunkard. h It afforded mo tho greatest
pieasurcito render her some services. !,
procured her q plaee as bar-woman at the
odeon. She had grown prematurely old
as Provencales viii do, unless they are
very happy and treated with extreme ten
derness. She may be alive yet, for aughl
know. Without being aware of it, she
played great role in my early life." 'ih
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of l. -

i SucCeSSlOn OF u
RoDEHr G. HYNsoN, JR. No. af = =
State of Louisiana, Parisi, Of Rapides.
.DURSUANT to an, order from the
IL Honorable the Pasisli Court, for
Rapies parish; Louisiana, commanding
and directing me to sell for the pay
mcnt of debts, the property hereinafter
described: will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 2nd Of January, 1869,
commencing ut le,o'clpck a. NJ, at the
Court House door. in the town of Alex
andria, a certain lot of ground with all
tho buildings and Improvements there
on. situated, lying and being in the
town Of Alexandria, in square No IS OF
the plat of said town, and being por-
tioii Of lots No liz, 3 and 4 of said
square; bounded above by lots belong
/ ing to tho Episcopal Church and below
by lot occupied by Giles Smith, witl, q
front OH I'd street of los feet and ex.
tending back 2l3 icet between parable
lines to Sd street. lii.i3
Terms Of sale-CAsH, in u. S. Treas
ury notes. subject to appraiscment.
JOHN DELACY, Sheriff:
dcc2tds Printers Fee $i5..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
PUBLIC MEETING.

We are authorised to make public,
that meeting of the Planters aud land
holders of the Parish of. Rapidcs, will !.
take place in Alexandria, OH 81 .
SATURDAY, the 5tl, day of DECEM-
Der, 1865. .s.s. ,sss
A full meeting is desired aud expect
ed, as matters of great and vital inn
|portance to them aud their immediate
interests, will be considered and dis
cussed. ajsi,4 g,as. "a 81 selEi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
5,a 81 SHERIFFS SALE.
Mrs. Lucy Jarrcan IF
u ] VS.. ! Ii i iNo 1424, I

Sam'l w. Henarie.
District Court Parisllo of Rapides, State
& of Louisiana. Il
PY VIRTUE of writ of Fiori Fa.
- cias issued out of the 9th District
Court, Parish of Rapides, State of Lon.
isiana, and to INC addressed, in the
above entitled suit, lave seized and
will offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, on 1ss aaais : 9
Saturday, the 2nd day Of January, A
D., 1869,
between the hours Of IL o'clock a. NJ,
and 4 p. M, at the Court House door
in the town of Alexandria, the follow
ing described property seized as the
property Of the defendant, by special
order Of said writ, to4wit: ~
A certain piece or parcel of ground
situated in lot No l., in square No 3 OF
the town of Alexandria, parish of Ra-
pides, fronting ON the river, having a
front of % feet with the depth Of 1861
feet, being the lot on Which the said
Hcnarie has store house erected
bounded on the lower side by the pro
perty formerly belonging to Isaac Lev,
and in the rear by property of Mrs
Barrett, with all the buildings and i'm
prOyements situated thereon. rg9y
Terms of sale--CAsH, with the ben
eft of appraisement. 49,, ,.,-,,,.,f ].
-, 80, JOHN DELACY, Sheriff.
decStds Fee SIS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
aBACNEL0R'S LAMENT.

r., tbe solemn gloom of deepening night
Lonely and sad by the dim iire-lght-
with no other home but this cold heartl
stone, lE -.F-. Igl. h..v.
In the drcary world, I'm alone, alone!
No so.lnd of welcome falls on my ear,
No loving hand ever clasps mine here
Alas, for the weary hearts that pine,
For rest, and home, and the light divine
That only burns on the sacred hearth
Where we gather our loved ones, our treas
urCs OF earth.
But at night while list to tile Autumn
As it eeaselcssly beats on the window
Visions / see in the glowing embcrs, af15
OF hopes buried long in my hearts deer
f, chambers; ez-. .sr., ,r,..sls q g -
Phantonas that come, in the dim twilight
Shadowy forms coming back again,
In tho ideal dreams Of my restless brain.
The blessed who have crossed the river Of
life.
And left me alone with earth's sorrow and
iEss strife. t 80: tfs
Aud dearest of all that shadowy band,
who have come from the shores of the
happy land, e. ~ s..,i
Is the maiden fair, loved so well, ~.
Bewitchcd by the magic of bcauty's spell
With her beautiful eyes so darkly blue,
And golden hair With its funny hue ,,-
Her fairy form of womanly grace, gEiH
And the snowy white of her angel face. h,
She, in the moon of her ioyons youth.
Who plightetl her love, and endless truth
Willing to brave the world by my side,
Ny own-my loved--my loving bride.
And low sweet words are whispered to me
That have lenged to hear SO YEARLY. err
That shadowy form brings love and light
and dispels, for awhile, my souls deel,
d. o5 hlssnt' Uou ar s{5.dH iEti.Ea
But, alas. too; soon the illusion has past
The vision has gone and the spell that il
Sol cast Sc seflEal og ,-Ts3d E16I
That beautiful form has passed away,
Like tho rainbows CLEAN on a summers
ess4l ea9:GfT91 auG 5g@alu slt 1o
For the merciless past comes back again
With its eeaseless weight ofiwoe and pain
must still live on mid the haunts of men,
Hopclessly feeling sit might have been.p
In the cold harsh world, stihe each moan,
Ny heart grows icy-it llar1lens to stone.
For all the hopes of youth have fled,
And pain and unrest have silyered my
s.s. ..r st'Sig.i. 8ls nsi! "a ta.l1 ,$E,z
That nader. with eyes of Heavens own
II. blue, y .sa., r-r.,,I,. f,i 4.,r.t .
With fair young face, SO loving and true.
For MANY long years has. calmly Ehecll
-,sr, sleeping ~ .,v.{{.,55tfN NE7nu
slyhere the lone weeping willow its vigil is
e'S Keeping .."P .i' i'' - - -
ileepinglin death, peaceful and still, Igs,,.
IN the old churchyard at the, foot Of the
mt -.siza 81 baHgE z3,y
And her form floats away in the distant
past -
Like afairy bark on the ocean cast. s.
But the love That Frightened my youthful
Lives p on andimned 81 the miyts of time
And flla dearest spot in this world to me
Is that lonely gravcby the willow tree.
s15ts.5rrg1si siog. cola.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of ~ roo

John Carnaham, decd No. 799.
State of Parish of Rapides
PURSUANT to an order of sale di
i lected to me from the Honorable
the Ninth District Conrt, Parish of Ra.
pides, Statd Of Louisiana, commanding
me to sell for the payment of debts
the property hereinafter described, !
will offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, on -
SATURDAY the FL day of JANUARY,
Iss011 1869, Y5l&cfF 4.
commencing ut II o'clock a. NJ, at the
late residence of the deceased, In the
Parish of Rapldes, certain tract or
parcel OF, Pinewoods land, situated. ly-
ing and being on The South side of Red
river, Parisl, Of Rapides, State Of LOU
isiana, with all the buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon, containing one
hundred and fifty three 7O-1OO acres.
more or less, and known as the late
residence Of the deceased; also one
wagon, two yoke of work oxen, and
one saddle horse. -a-I
TERMS OF SALE-For the movable
property, Cash in United States Treas
ury Notes, and for the immoyable pro-
perty, one-third Cash and the balance
in the notes of the purchaser, payable
to the order of Marcia Canadian. Adj
ministratrix. at one and two years from
day OF sale, bearing interest ut the rate
OF eight per cent. per annum from their
date, with special mortgage aud ven
doris lien and privilege retained on the
property sold until final payment
whole to be sold subject to appaaise-
smeDt. JOHN DELACEY.
3 Dec. 2, 166s-tds. pl Sheriff. 7
Printers Fees 500. s.,-s,f,- 5.r..f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Rapides Parish Court,

No. l6.-Succession of Theoptilus Hill
ton, for Administration and Inventory.
|iWHEREAS Algernon Hilton has
w made application to this Court to
be appointed administrators of the Sue
cession of Theophilus Hilton: Notice is
hereby given to all Whom il doth or
may concern, to show cause, within
ten days from the date hereof, why the
same should not be granted. a'sl u
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, Mo-
vember 28th, 1865. ~ Ia ygsi. i.
BY Order Of the Court. 90 "a
NyM. d. CHANDLER.
Dec. 2d-2t. .a Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02

+ LIT rs HAVE Pace The .Veteran
Observer. Of the New y ork Times pro
poses to aid reconstruction with the sword
lie says: agi.,i
"What! shall New York be Overwhelm,
ed with the votes ofignorant Irish, aud the
native Americans of LOU siana be driven
from the polls, because they vote the "a
publeae ticket? No; in a republican gov
eminent the majority governs aud the
Democratic party shall submitto the prin.
cipIes it announced. 1t shall drink the cup
OF its own poison 10 the dregs.p tHil
The native Americans" are Of Ethiopian
ieseeut. Well. tiipg Oh yonr poison VIZ
may iGd au aatidVte. ii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
The Revolution in Tamaulipas.
E S CO B E DO d EFF TED.
His Troops Pronounoe Against Film

Mexico seems to be as completely de-
moraiized as ever. Revolution succeeds
revolution rebellion put down in one
section breaks out in another. .Tamauli4
pas, always in ,commotion, has again taken
the field 'N'''e 7',' e,'-
We copy as follows from the Brownsville
Ranchero Extra, tfor which we are indebt-
ed to the kindness of Mr. L. Davidson,
Esq } dated Nov. Il: .E-t5s 4za1.l sg
90 Letters from Monterey, received last
night, state that Escobedo having gone
from Tampico to Victoria. for the purpose
of commencing the sTamaulipas campaign,
Jointly with the troops which went out
from Matamoras, he was suddenly surpris-
ed by almost the entire force of Col. Brau-
| lilo Vargas at The Hacienda de Alamitos,
completely defeating him, he barely escap-
| ing by the skin of his teeth, with only two
! or'three Of his staff, te,Linares, from which
place he left in hurry for Monterey. 2
The forces of Escobedo fought badly and
with such evident i'll will, that, before the
| fight was over. they hurrahed for Col. Var,
gas and Canales, and finally declared in fa-
yor of tile rebels. SHtf}il 6is tE3l'}t
Escobedo attempted to collect few
men in Monterey, with the intention o
wreaking terrible revenge upon his ens
mics, but another disappointment met him
here. The soldiers refused to march out
of Monterey without being first paid, and
afterwards they openly refused to fight
against their Tamaulipas brethren, and civ
ing palpabIe evidence of their preference
for the revolutionists. IL Z ~
Escobedo, seeing this complicated state
of affairs, sent his resignation to the gene
raj government. declaring himself incapable
of putting down the Tamaulpas reyolu
! ton. ~ an.f s'ta.3 i'fait sia f,@t
The forces under Lopez and Montesinos
at and near Victoria, becoming demoraiiz
ed, disbanded themselves, taking different
directions. A large portion Of them joinee
Vargas command.
| 1t is believed that by this time Tampict
! has pronounced as we'll as many othe
towns in tho State, and very soon the en-
tire State will be in the hands of Varga;
and his partisans HsSl 1--'' - -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02

Making the total COMMITMENTS 9,4l4,-
20O,, or little more than onc-fourth Of 1.-THE
whole population ct the United States.
Thus about three-fourths ofour population,
or 25,000,000 make no profession Of Chris
tianity. The article goes on to show that
although Catholics are at tho head Of the
list in the number of commandments, yet
the different sects, though 5severally less.
are, under their generic name of Protestant,
in excess of them, and the. compromising
portion Of the community are hostile to the
Catholic Church; n 3 49,. go 81 4 y !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
JUDGMENT.
Mrs. Laura Henare No. 141s.-District
VS.. }Court Parish of Rap
Samuel w. Hcnarie >ides, November Term

Mrs Laura Henarle No. 1419-District
VS.. }Court. Parish of Rap
Samuel w. Henarie Sisles, November Term
IN THIS CASE by reason of the law and
Il evidence being in favor of the Plain
tiff, and the insolvent circumstances of tie
Defendant being fully proved, it is order
ed, adiudgcd and decreed that she be and
is hereby separated in property from her
said husband, Samuel w. Henarie; and it
is further ordered, adjnd ged and decreed
that the community heretofore existing be-
tween the parties be dissolved, and that
the said Laura Henaric be authorized to
administer her affairs in future, free from
the control of her said husband.
Thus done, read and signed in omen
Court, on this the. 24tl, day ofNoyember,
1868. - j. ORSBORN, y
Judge Of the 9th District Court.
Filed November Oath. 1863
L2I& 81 JAsa o. KJHAWLEY, Clerk &
CLERKS OFFICE, DISTRICT Couisr, .
Parish Of Rapidcs.
l certify the above to be a true conpy of
the original OH file in my Office.
Nd Given under my hand and
q the seal Of said Court, at Alex.
49, an,lria, this 9th day of No
) -----. MEMBER. A. d. 1863 ,.,y,,t, Iii
10 sfi sYa3E 7sa CHARLES OWEN, vair
December 2, lS69-3t. ss7 Deputy Clerk. M
Printers Fees so 90. hi, x lsf f,i.,ri3 ,,tsei.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
e LUMBER,

NHE undersigned has leased the Saw
i Nils Of tho Compton Estate and
Mrs, Loyd's on Bayon Boeuff, and is
fully prepared to furnish lumber at
either Mill, mt ten dollars per thousand.
- = s-%N w. z, HARRIS.
pee 1863 -am;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
SUCCESSION SALE.

DURSUANT to an order of sale issued
L by tho Parish Judgoidf the Parish of
Rapides, State of Louisiana, on the appli-
cation of the creditors of Stephen Duncan
Linton, deceased. holding Mortgage
upon the property hereinafter described
viz: the Louisiana State Bank for the sum
of eighty-six thousand, six hundred and
sixty-six. 665-100 dollars principal. the
Bank of Louisiana for the sum Of ten
Thousand eight hundred and thirty-three
333 dollars principal, Madame Anna l..
DeBoigne for o like sum principal, and
Eli Bush for a like sum principal, with in
terest at eight per cent per annpm as set
forth in their Petition, shall sell at pub
lie auction before the Court House door
in AleNandfia, ION u u F-@5s.s.s-t -
SATURDAY the 81 day of JANUARY,
al 1869, 31sif
the plantation called Quantico, situated in
the Parish of Rapides on the East side sof
bayou BOenff, and continuing aboht eigh.
teen hundred acres, abont twelve miles
from Alexandria, at the mouth of Bayou
Robert bounded ON the upper side by the
Chambers lands, and on the lower side by
L'Esperanz:i plantation, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
the engines, machinery, and apparatus
stock, cattle, horses, mnlcs- farming uteIn
sis and implements of hisbandry ON said
plantation, ,mortgagcd as per Act of 9th
December, 1859. s}f.E 1ss5 q .fga
TERMs-CASH, with benefit of appraise
| ment. JOHN DELACEY,
|, Decembcrs2, 1868-tds Sheriff.
| Printer'e Fees S15 90. ~ ? ssSsSF -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02

RH.IGioUs, DENoMIN Catho-
lie Telegraph contains the following table
of church statistics in the United States,
as furnished by Rev. Henry B. Smith,
D. D.: s--.et -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

lust RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE
= cheap, very cheap, IS bbls. BEST
CLIFF LINE, best standard brand,
and for sugar making purposes. 20
bbls. BESTlIRISH POTATOES. SU.
GAR IN HOGSHEADS AND BAR
RELS. MOLASSES IN BARRELS
AND HALF BARRELS.
Also ff
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, BAGG-
ING, TIES, NAILS AND CEMENT.
ALL CHEAP FOR CAsH!.l
Nov. 18th, 1868. Err. BIOssAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
SHERITrS SALE.

William E. Leverich sai
William J. Beatty.
William E. Leverieh " 90, -
William J. Beatty.
Ninth District Court, State of Louisia-
ma, Parish of Rapides.
DY VIRTUE of two writs of Fieri
ID Facias issned ont of the 9tlr Dis
trict Court, Parish of Kapides, State of
Louisiana, and to nH addressed in tho
above entitled suits, have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, on 50
Saturday, the 2d day of January, A.
b. 1869, ~
between tho hours of II A. NJ. and 4
p. NJ, at the Court House door III tfe
town of Alexandria, the following de-
scribed property, seized as the proper
ty of the defendant tO-wit: 80 ~
The undivided One-lIalf of q certain
tract or parcel of laud situated in tI.e
Parish of Rapides on tlle right descend,
ing bank of Bayou Rapides about four
miles above the town of Alexandria,
the quantity Of one thousand
(l0O0) acres, more or less, bouuded
above by the lands of Clark g. BOycc
and the lands Of Eyarisfe and Rich
mOnd Archinard and below by tho
lands ofThomas II. Maddox, and being
the plantation on which tie defendant
resides, with all the buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon. H.7Ia1 ne.;s .ss
Terms of Sale-CAsH, in U. s. Treas
ury Notes, subject to appraisement.
JOHN DELACY, Sheriff.
ecSctds-Printcr's Fee 500 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
.SHERIFF'S SALE.
C. Tate q Dnpuy as'h5 "a
vs.. No. 160.

If st vs., NO. ioo'
Ninth District Court, Parish of Rapides
State of Louisiana. y
.DY VIRTUE, of a writ of Fieri Fa-
ID cias Issued out of the 9th District
Court, Parish Of Rapides, State Of Lou
isiaDa, and to me addressed in tic
above entitled suit, have seized and
viii offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, the 2nd day of January, A.
ID. 1862;
between the hours of IL A NJ and A T
NJ. at the Court House door i'm tic
town Of Alexandria, the following de-
sciibed property, seized as the proper
ty of the defendant (byspccial order o.
said WRIT to-wit: .ef -
A certain tract or parcel ofland stu.
ated il, the parish 0f Rapiaes, fronting
on the Bayou LamOurie at and near it.
junction with Bayou RGuf, Bounded
above by that part Of the plantation
which was purchased by Mary Anr
Wells Of the defendant, and below b.,
lands Of the succession of Joel Neal ant
in the rear by lands formerly Josial
Chambers Sugar Plantation, contain
ing about seven hundred {70O) acres
with all the buildings and improve
mcnts thereon. RI jU3 "a
Terms of salc-CAsn, in U. s. Treas
uiy Notes, subject to appraisement.
JOHN DELACY, Sheriff
dcc2-tds-Printers Fee $40 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
SATURDAY, the End day of JANUARY
j! 1862

ing described property tO-wit:
A tract ofla,,d situated iu the Parisl, of
Rapides on both sides of Bayon Rigolet
and Wadney Bayou, bounded on the
East by the lands of the estate IF Green
HUE. on the West by the lands 0f Mrs. A.
T.. Cruikshank and OH the North by the,
same, containing four hundred and eighty
seven (4S7) acres with all the buildings
aud improvements thereon si.t
TERMS OF SALE:-CASII IN Y. 8. Treas
ury notes subject to appraiscn,ent. ,.ft
1880 n JOHN DELACY,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-02
z Sale for Partition. ).

DURSUANTt to decree and order of the
l. Ninth District Court for the Parish Of
Rapides State ofLouisiana entered in Suit
No. i4l4 entitled heirs of Ha.lnot VS.. Hasll
not heirs. LshaH offer for sale at public
in,,