davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30

n eIeeilna, al pablic bar,rowns, %
Icons o. o'hef places Al whIch l0ios
leatlnT n mall liquor y 'old Al feiall
will be closed. Should any Ioirae.
tiou In this respect cpme to the
knowledge of the commissioner Of
election, o. The deputy sheriff In At
Tendance, they will Immediately cauae
the arrest " tbe offending party, o.
parties, and the closing NJ bis o.
their place Of business, Al parties
80 arrested will be placed under
bonds Of not less than one hundred
dollars (sl00) 10 appear for trial
when required by proper authority,
or In case Of failure to give the re-
quired bond, will be held In arrest TO
await The action Of the General Com.
manding.
XI. The carrying Of drc arms or
other deadly weapons at or in the
vicinity Of the polls Is positively
prohibited under penalty of forfeiture
Of the weapons, and of being pun
ished as prescribed by the statutes Of
the State forbidding the exhibition Of
deadly weapons in II threatening
manner. All arms seized under this
order will be turned in to the near
est post commander for shipment to
the chief ordinance officer of the
district.
MI. Should violence or fraud be
perpetrated at the election in any
precinct, the General Commanding
will exercise to the fullest extent the
powers vested in him for the purpose
of allowing to all registered electors
an opportunity to vote freely and
fearlessly, and any provisions in any
contract tending to abridge the right
to vote is hereby declared utterly null
and void.
XIII. No registrar, judge or clerl
win be permitted to become a candi
date for any Office in this State at thi
election, nor will they be permitted
to exercise the functions of any oflic
or authority connected with the elec
tion, other than that received from
these headquarters.
/ XIV. The evident intention of tn,
law under which this election is bel,
being to obtain an expression Of thu
will of the qualified electors, il is or
dered that all officers OF the army
and agents of the Bureau of Refu'
gees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, shall entirely abstain from
public speaking, electioneering, o.
endeavoring to influence voters, bu
this order is not intended to restric
either class Of tue above named off
cials their duty Of instructing th,
freedmen as to their rights as electors
/ BY command Of Brevet Majo
General Alvan G. Gillem.
JoHS TYLER,
Fisrt Lieutenant 43d infantry,
Brevet Major U. s. Army.
Acting Assistant Adjt. General
Official: WM. ATWOOD,
First Lieutenant 10Th infantry,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30
Profit and Loss.

The Chicago Tribune enumsrases
the benefits resulting from the inn
peachment trial to the country.
Whether johnson be acquitted or con-,
victed, that paper thinks the country
has derived substantial benefits from
the proceeding. II. he,tsg
In the FIRST place, Congress has
been 50 occupied with II that little
other damaging Legislation has been
perfected. This Is o substantial ben
eft. Again, the thieves, Office brok-
ers aud corruptionists have had their
hands 50 full Of this matter that they
could not plunge them into the pub
lie Golfers. Public stealing has been
for little while iu,crmittsd. And,
again, that incorrigible thief Fomeys
has been discovered and compelled To
resign bis place as Secretary of tho
Senate. These are all real benefits,
but the first Is the most important
Strange to say, neither of these 10
enumerated BY the Tsibsas and
stranger still, that psper gives no ao-
count Of the pecunisry loss as well sa
prof, TO the people. Itsays nothing
Of the hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars wasted in paying the expense Of
this spectacular performances. Moth
ing Of the hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars in compelling the att<ndsucs
Of witnesses from ell parts Of thu
country. Nothing ofthe waste Of
money for thrcs months time 10 pay
Ing the Senate for tryisg, In pairing
the House for getting up Abe trial,
and paying .bs Hoass for locking ON
at the trial. These issuA and others
for paying ordinary and extra peliss.
spies to watch doabsfal sssaiors, for
printing "argumesss' of Logan asd
other manager, mako up a esnaiaw-
able bill, which the sar-psyes ms'st
foot. On ths whole, hswsves, d Is
probable she pro6s will szsssd shs
lo~.--Iuiasi R<gia<r. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30

In New Orleans, the other day, In
broad daylight, two uflians eommis-
ted 4 highwsy robbery upon . young
lady. One Of them vss captured
after long chase.
A fellow writes to know where axle
trs-s grow. We bavs sssp them
zrosn undsrr rsgon,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30

paicf On stinatnfrfioN,

Pnlcn 20 suhatnIfftOs,
rofoas ysaf II AdsAf@, ftf $500
W months, +" lfli tl6a
aIafie copy, IIfTf No
ADvHHfRfsa MATHS, nf
One squafs n Ten lines. hfsi Insertion $3.50.
Each additional InseflIah. IA
AllfmHsisnt Advertisements ~ lsss il,an
thfpe fnuHths ehhfFsd at the rate M i've dol.
lars and h.haIf PEI sqasfe fof eseh month.
9oamfs ~ cafss-Thfes months, $4,000
Hls months bo 10
Twelst months 1900
filLg c0lrssa-Thfee months, bo 100
Hlt months, 7sDo
Twelve months $1,000
Cotrss-- Three months, ( ioO.oo
Hls months, i7t, 90
Twelve months, 5000
Marriage and obituary notices. II moi more
than Ten llnes---ffte, aud ever ten lines charged
~ regular advertising rates.
All advertisements of q strictly personal
character, will be charged AT The rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty-five
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness aud dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, aud Job
Work, on delivery. q H|I rfIl
To CORRESPONDENTS. plain. with Ink. +.
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines of
ordinary mnnustfiIi, on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30

eife'l q few evenings daw. The
eoufieous member who invited NJ
remarked that "Dc white flks htre
talk 50 much about pollyiicks dat bed
ticks and seed ilcks afc nowhaf bm
se eullud senmen ore more pfcsqfsa.
tive dan We atc ''Ioscd 10 be, Not
one, w, of my dclutcd btuddrts In
Iiucum want Ma.sa Andy wade 10
be- paebel, for dat licious fuit l. too
scarce dcfcadyi sides, cause why,
wharfore, dc fros aud lie hail togel.
der hob eut of de yar's crop, Fufih-
ermorc, We cull0d gcmmcn are more
nor willing 10 rcccibo all decent
white mon and wimmen into our
families, and cord dem aIl dar rights
as long as dcy dchavc 'emscIvcs.'
With this assurance from my
worthy friend, | walked down to the
meeting just IN time TO hear the fol-
lowing preamble and rcsolutionsi
"Wharas, II am necessary dat we
bab cbcrything dctaining to the mo
tion of a good state Of cullud 'ciety;
and wharas, dc white eullud 'ciety cb
dis place hab, in triumph ober us,
bought Lodjum tune starter !" and
wharas, dc mack oh music am dc ma
tive reprogative oh our race, darlorc,
herewith, Notwithstanding, be il
zolvod by dis honorable 'scmbly, dat
our beloved budder, Doctor Ned
ward Hightowel be and dc same am
hereby pointed committee oh three
to canine de aforcquartercd machine,
and port its qualities to dis high
falutin dissembly; and furthermore,
be it zolved quipcequantly, dat We
respcrse in good order till dc preturn
of sich creport."
After a recess Of two hours thu
house was called to order by Prcsi.
dent Swindle Fillups Butler Meeks
and DR.. Hightowel submitted hii
written report, ms follows:
TO de honabic lodge oh de lat Grano
Crapture No. 2: 'dt
Know you dat !, your chosen com
mittee oh three, in 'cordancc wild d.
statue herefor provided, did famine
dc bereinbefore after mentioned da-
sheen, commonly called a "Lodjum
tune starter,' but which dc beloved
psalmist Jacob, eloquently called a
"Hymn Hummer and dc scrip.
tion so well like my vcnaclarorem
pretendus could 'zemblc was like III
tell you arter a while, to-wit: Ii lam
jist like q buro, only IL hab no draw.
ers or lookin glass Howsomever, !,
hab a large chist on top full OBJ little
pigs--fust a black one den n whit,
one. Desc pigs tails hang out obcl
dc white cullud gals lap, and when
she want a fuss she jist gum en- q
pinch. De black aud white pigs all
along seemed to be 'wided into brnd.
der and sister; fur dc white un ant
de black un jist by Il hab putty much
dc same voice. Praps I'd as wei
state dat de biggest pigs were all OF
dc left hand side. besides de whit,
cullud gal wot done de pinchin, der
"a'e : W"''e ''''ue 'e''O' "o' "o'Ae'
: 0'''a'a N'u ,0,,,, ~, 'ov', :" vs. aa' "v
oo''e's' NV ""y "
''s user 1 '"0usn' NJ 'u'' u war
corn she''er 70 'eeo oe p'gs oo' .he.
kept . 'qoea"n q anu ! knew u q
war gi''en any co'n' o's wo"'a no 20
be DIS. mm'ned ae 'angr'm
more closer, ana Marked spos
Il war de ai'af dat de turned oe TON
w'di but de wh''e eal'ad 'el'e |.
: larfcd and said "dey old u 70 rise q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-30

nss - had 81 are IN constant re-
|.aM' rpPiy 4 Family Gocsriss sseh
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
MEXICO.

.;Suarcz Admits the Danger from the Rebel.
lions in the States Of Mexico and Querc-
taro-NIore Severe Measures to BE Adopted
Approprintions--A New State-Rivera
Driven to Guerrero-Apachc Raids-Nili-
tary Items-RevolutiOns In Pucbla and
MichOacan.
HAVANA, June 10, 1858.
The Spanish mall steamer Paris arrived here
thursday morning from Vera Cruz, bringing ad-
vices from the Mexican capital to June BY mail
and ID by telegraph. aud from Vera Cruz TO June .,
the day OF her departure from there.
A few moments previous to the close Of the Con.
Szressional session President Juarez was conducted
to the Speakers stand by committee that had been
appointed for that purpose, and then breny ad-
dressed the Deputies, wishing them pleasant voy-
age home. He stated that the revolutions OF Yuca-
tan, Guerrero and Sinaloa had been successfully
suppressed but there remained those OF the States
OF Mexico and Queretaro, which, owing to the adj
vantagcous nature ofthe country for insurrectonary
proceedings the government found great difficulties
In putting them down; yet he had for hoping
that very soon hs troops would re-establsh order.
heretofore the government had been 1uite lenent TO
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
TIVE SPENCER CmAssJ emBelzLsmssT.
Particulars Of the Pursuit nnd Capture Of
Whittemore, the Defaultins Town Trca.

Particulars Of the Pursuit nnd Capture Of
Whittemore, the Defaulting Town Trea.
surer.
From the Springfield Mass) Republican, June III
Thomas X. Whittem0re, the late town treasurer,
who absconded several weeks since with some
$4,000 belonging to the town OF spencer has finally
been overtaken and arrested ''settement effected
and the greater portion of the stolen money restored
When his delnquencies were first discovered White
more had left the town, but in what direction was
consulted to "work up" the case could obtain no
satisfactory Information to aid them In apprehend-
ing him. Justice Luther AN, Of spencer did not
and shrewd management the criminal has finally
been arrested In the distant State OF Mississippi.
Whittemore was much ast0nished when taken, but
seeing that there were no chances for escape he
finally submitted and made the usual proposition Of
modern rogues, to make settlement with the par
started at once for the East with his prisoner. on
the way thither the officer and prisoner were
Obliged TO spend Sunday in New York, In which city
they were met by Justice Hill on Saturday evening
To guard against any escape. MIR: Jones had White
more confined IN the Tombs. o proceeding
which he earnestly but vainly begged to be ex.
cused from. On Sunday, however at the suggestion
OF Mr., HILL the prisoner was taken out conveyed to
the Astor House and dined In sumptuous style after
which he was treated to ride around the suburbs
and the Park. The recreation OF the day or possibly
a guilty conscience had the eject to make the
treasurer penitent and communicative, and having
frankly acknowledged In detail his guilt Of the crime
for which he was arrested he followed 1t up with a
proposition to make good the loss OF the town II no
criminal prosecution would be commenced against
him. The town has accepted the proposition and
yesterday morning the necessary "settlement was
effected In Providence and Whittemore was allowed
to depart.
Mr. Hill first procured q largo number OF photo.
graphs of the defaulter, and also had printed q
minute and accurate description OF him. which he
forwarded to the proper parties In every direction
which he thought Whittemore would be likely ia
seek for safety. He also secured the services OF
detective Jones' Of the Boston police force, follow
up any evidence which might lead to his detection
Through the agency Of the photographs and descrp
ton Mr. Hill ascertained that Whfttem0re had passed
through the State OF Maine, then into Canada from
there to the Western States and thence to Mississippi
His Information Of his whereabouts and movements
was dente that he kept quiet until the abscondeI
settled down farm In the interior OF Mississippi
He then detailed detective Jones to go and effect his
arrest and that ocer performed his part OF the ser
vice last week.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

vxrANrEp-AN ACTIVE. RELIABLE GENTLEMAN,
w partner 70 Join the writer in ars rate business
party, with moderate will be offered COED
business opportunity For full particulars address j. j. b.
box ,952
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

THE MURDER OF CLARK I'M WORCESTER Mass
A Worcester despatch says that Silas James has
made confession to District Attorney Williams, and
acknowledges the justice OF his sentence. He says
that all the booty taken was that found on Charles
and that DR.. Fuller, the witness who saw them come
out OF Union block shortly after nine O'Clock the
night Of the murder and noticed o peculiar look TO
the Generals eyes, was mistaken about seeing him
alone after the deed was committed for he and
Charles were together ali the lime, aud went to the
Western passenger depot together, when he (5ilas)
was arrested. Silas also says that Charles struck
Clark with the hatchet that was exhibited In the
court room at the trial before they had been la
ggeYk A rpam I've minutes.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

ege tse e Married. gle a9 eas
vxRY-FowLaR.-On Wednesday, June II, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother 100 Grand street.
Newburg N. r. by the Rev. @. H. Mandevil, HENRY
N. AVERY, n. D., OF P0ughkeepste N. Y, TO CATHA-
RINH g.. daughter 0f the late J. v. B. Fowler.
DORR-HIGGMBON.- In Chicago, on Tuesday, June
Q, at st. James, church. By Rev. Mr.. Chene, mr
yoHN v. n. DoRR, Of New YORK to Miss MAMIE NJ.
HIGGNs0N, OF Chicago. Boston papers please copy.
FAY-HAGANY.-InPhi Philadelphia on Thursday, June
II, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. by the
Rev. DR.. Durbin JOHN Z. FAY, Of Brooklyn, to MARY,
daughter OF the late Rev. DR.. ]. B. Hagany OF New
York. I
LUcH--BENNEM.-In Brooklyn, on wednesday,
June II, at the Church Of the Hoy Trinity by Rev.
DR.. Littlejohn, Captain RICHARD LUCE to Mrs. A.
AUGUSTA BENNKM both of Brooklyn. No cards.
LYON-MUMFORD.-On Wednesday June II, at
Zion church, by the Rt. Rev. Horatio Southgate,
ter Of the late Gurdon 8. Mumford, oil OF this city,
LAMBBRT-O -ORCHARD.-On Thursday June IL, at
the Memorial church, Tarrytown by the rector, Rev.
e. Guilbert, HENRY LAMBERT to NARY Il. ORCHARD
LECKIE-TERwuILGAR-ln this city, on SUNDAY,
June T. at the BRIDES residence, by Rev. Q. o. Nor
ton SAMUEL LECKIE to Miss MARION TERwILLI0AR
PIERSoN-LAMBERT.-At Westfeld, N. j.. on Tues
day, June 10, by the Rev. e. B. Edgar, MOSES H..
of Simeon Lambert, Esq., OF Westfed, N j.
SPRAR-GILLEsPIE.-On Wednesday June II, at
the Church Of the Holy Communion, by Rev. Mr..
Lawrence ALFRED SPEAR to Miss MARY GILLESPIE
WARD-MALLET.-AtE ElizabethpOrt N. j. on Mon
DAY, June 15 by the Rev. Clarks0n Dunn, WILLIAM
H. WARD OF ElizabethpOrt, son of H. ]. Ward, Chier
Engineer Communipaw and EltzabethpOrt Ferry,
Central Railroad of New Jersey, to MARY ISABELLA
MALLEr, OF Mariners Harbor. 3. l.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
td No. sSo inclusive sas esSS $500
Inclusive, sa' osSS $3.50
o Soo Inclusive sos sasS sioo
Ho 1884, incssvs, t~s each $500
to No. 9sso nolsiv each $500
g,ssI to No. sS4S inclusive each $500
Prizes paid In gold. Information furnished The highest
paid for Douboons and all kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR 4 co.. Bankers, 16 Wall street, Now YORK
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

The steamer MORO CASTLE, Captain Adams, from
Havana June ls arrived at this port yesterday after
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
PROPOSALS.


IDROPOSAIS FOX BsW,WW OF
l. New York County Court House Stock No. g.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Comptroiera
Olce untn Tuesday June 3d. 1868, al O'Clock r. NJ,
when the will be pu5clY opened for the
whole any part Of the OF eight hundred thou.
dollars OF 1.-THE New York County Court House Stock
% authorized by chapter 5 of the Laws Of 1858
sy ordinance Of The Board Of snperyisors approved
the Mayor June H. 1858 The said Stock s TO provide addl-
ona for the completion, httng and furnishing
the New County Court House on Chambers street. win
interest at the rate Of six payable
semi annually day OF May and November IN each
year principal will be successive annual
nmens OF hundred and sixty thousand dollars each,
commencing the FIRST day of November In the
teen hundred and seventy-seven.
The will the Of stock desired and
the price hundred dollars thereof and the whoss
proposals accepted will hereupon be required deposit
with the County Treasurer the awarded them respec
lively
presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts OF the County
treasurer for such deposits the parties Will be entitled y
ceve certificates for equal amounts Of the par value of ha
sums awarded to the bearing nteres. from the dass OK
payments. .r.
for New York County Court House Stock No g. and ca
closed Ia second envelope addressed TO tue Compsohe
The right reserved TO reject any or au OF hs oas sns
interests of the county require H. ,,,.,u-
CITY or NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT. or FiNAnoE
CoNPraoLKR's OFFICE. June III, 1863
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

DRoPOsALs ARE INVITED FOR THE REMOVAL OF
two submerged stone piers OF ne oa Daage ~ IA
bridge Parties desiring TO estimate can learn further par
tculars Of Erastus w. smith, Engineer Domnick street,
or make persona examination the premises Proposas
which are desired immediately TO be sent to GEORGE
JACKSON President Harlem Bridge Commission, No.
Centre street
The New York herald., 1868-06-18
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.

I,oR sALE-A BARGAIN, To CLOSE AN ACCOUNT,
II about 800 gallons damaged Wine Spirits at 20 cents
per gallon original packages
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
staple and Fancy Groceries,
and all kinds of
FARMING IMPLEMENT rs
Succession Sale.

Succession Of r. r.. Young, decd.
Dy virtue of writ of sale issued
D from the Honorable District
Court of Bossier, La, in the succession
of Reuben r. Young. deceased, and to
me direc. ed, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bidders.
before the Court house door, in the
town of Bellevue. La, on Saturday the
29th day Of February, 1868, the folloH-
ing described property belonging co
said succession, to-wit
The east half of northwest quarter.
and southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section number 8, townshiEs
81, range IL, situated in BOssieg
parish, Ia.
Also, mare and colt, feather bed,
2 mattresses, lot bed cloLhi0E, heg
claim, cow.
Terms Of Sale--Cash, with haueft
of appraisement. Should any article
of said property fail q bring its
appraised value cash. the same tn be
| Immediately re-ofsred and sold 0als n
credit of II months--purehasers being
required to give notes with approved
personal security bearing 8 per cent
interest from day Of sale.
w. Fl. HILL,
Sheriff and ex.ofhcio Aurtioneeg
Bellevue. La. Jan, rs. 1865. 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
Succession Sale.

Succession Of d. I. Hooks decd.
Dy virtue Of writ of sale to me directed
ID from the Honorable the District Court
Of Bossicr Parish, Louisiana, in the success
sion Of David /. Hooks, deceased, will sell
ct public auction to the last and highest
bidder, within the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Court house door, in the town OF
Bellevue, La, on Saturday the eth day OF
March, 1868, the following described
property, belonging TO said succession,
to-wit:
South half Of fractional section II, Except
lot number 3, of said section) and the whole
offractional section 20, township Is, range
II, with improvements thereon, containing
308 50-l00 acres-known as the Christiana
Plantation, on Red River.
Also, southeast huarter and east half OF
southwest quarter of section Is, township
Is, range IL, containing $40 acres
Terms Of Sale-On a credit Of ~ months
purchaser to give his approved bond with s
per cent per anRum interest, and mortgage
retained on land to secure payment of pur.
chase price.
W. H. HILL,
Sheriff and cx -officio auctioneer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
ShertR,s Sale.
In District Court of Bossier Paris
,,;,;opo

In District Court of Bossier Parish
Louisiana.
Bradley, Wilson & Co.
vs.. No. 2lSb.
Harriet N. Haughton.
Dy virtue Of writ of fie!i facias
D issued from the Honorable the
District Court of said parish and State,
N the above entitled suit and to me
directed, have seized and will proceed
to sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, before the Court house
door, in the town of Bellevue. La, on
Saturday the 9TH day of March, 1868.
the following described property, to-
wit:
The southwest quarter of section IS.
northwest quarter of section 81, soath
half of section 81, north half of section
%, southeast quarter of section 90,
northeast quarter of section 80, in
township l6, range IL, containing 1880
acres with improvements thereon.
Said property seized as the property
of the defendant. ii. N Hapghton, aud
TO be sold to pay and satisfy said writ.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. with benefit
of appraiselnent.
w Fl HILL, Sheriff.
Bellevue, La, Feb, |, 1868. S15
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
TMa Notice.

osice is hereby given to the Tax
~ Payers of the Parish of Bossier,
mat the Constitutional Convention
Iaz of one mill per cent is now due,
and under the provisions of an ordi-
nance Of said Convention, passed Dec.
=. 1867, ] am compelled to make full
snd tnal settlement of said Tax with
sas Treasurer of this State, on or be-
'srs ths lst day of April, 1868.
Therefore, all tax payers of this
Parish are most earnestly requested
70 come forward, at my office, in the
town Of Bellevue, and settle said Tax
immediately. or the penalties set forth
70 said ordinances will be strictly en-
forced.
w. II. HILL.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Bellevue, La, Feb. Is, 1868.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-02-22
ShersR's Sale.
X. C. Patton >

K G.. Patton D
VS.. No. 1878.
J. L. Hodges and B. F. Bruton
In the District Court of Bossier Parish, La
by virtue of writ of feri facias issued
ID from the Honorable the District Court
of said Parish and State, in the above en-
titled suit, and to me directed, have seized
and will proceed to sell at public auction,
before the Court House door, in the town of
Bellevue, Louisiana, within the legal hours
of sale, on Saturday, 7th day of March,
1853, the following described property, to-
wit
Section l6, township IL, range 10, contain
ing $40 arcres. East half Of northwest quar-
ter and west half of northeast quarter, and
west half of southeast quarter of east hall
| of southwest quarter of section 1S, township
II, range 10, containing 800 acres, and south
| half of southwest quarter of section 9, town
ship Il, range 10, containing 50 acres, more
or less
Seized as the property of defendants
Hodges and Bruton, and to be sold tC
pay and satisfy said writ
Terms of Sale Cash, with benefit of ap
praisement
WI HILL, Sheriff
Bellevue, La, Feb l, 1858. 81: