davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Proceedings of the Iowa County
Teachers Institute.

| The Iowa County Teachers Insti-
tute' met at the Seminary building in
this city, on Monday Oct. 9TH, 1868,
! at o'clock P. NJ, and was organized
by the County Superintendent, who
occupied the chair John Commins
was appointed Secretary, and Miss
Martin Assistant Secretary.
On motion, Mr.. p Eden and Miss
Chenowith were selected as an editori
al committee, to conduct a paper in
the interest of the Institute, to be
read each day, before adjournment:
during the session.
On motion, it was made compulso,
ry that teachers furnish original mat.
ter for said paper.
Rev. J. b. Pradt, of Shebovgan,
Asst State Superintendent, was intro
duced to the Institute, and ma lie some
remarks on the Importance of holding
! Teachers Institutes. as we'll as the
the benefits accruing TO teachers from
their regular attendance.
On motion, the following commit
tees were appointed: on Criticism,
Mr.. 7. Arthur and Miss Weber
on Resolutions, Mr.. Williams and
Mis-: Edwards; on Music, Miss Ran.
| ger. Miss Woodruff and Mrs. Rowe
A desultorv discussion here took
place. on the all-important subject OF
school government. in which nearly
al the members participated. eIicitine
many ralnabla suggestions on that
topic.
On motion, It was arranged that
the Institute meet each day during
the session, precisely at 9 o'cIocL,
A. NJ, dismiss at II o'clock NJ, re,
sumo again at 2 o'clock 2. N. and
adjourn at 5, o'clock.-Adjourned.
Tuesday, 9 o'clock A. NJ. Insti-
tute called to order by the chair, roll
called, each member present respond
ING with a sentiment. The Rev. Mr..
Pradt opened the exerciscsywith pray.
er. and the Committee on Music re-
sponded with a song. Miss Woodruff
Mrs. Rowe and Miss RANGER were
appointed a committee on Music, and
Mr.. James Brown. and Miss Annie
Kane on Criticism. Exercise on
Reading conducted bv Rev. Mr.. Pradt
exercise on Mental Arithmetic by
Mr.. Peck. exercise on Spelling bv
Mr.. Pradt.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Exercise on Grammar bv Jobn Com.
m,ns and Miss RANGER. exercise ON
cnalI;nc hr Po Nr prodt ond oue.
-, - q od ~ sou,o 20
nor If Tnsti,pte entitled " Tho pom.
n1or Ed,cotorn road NV Nr Edan
or+or ,,h;ob .ba In,.;+r+a o6;orrroa
r.o. a.aIo,1- p. A.
prod+
"Wednesday o'clock \. NJ. Insti-
tute called to order; roll called ex-
ercises epaned by prayer. by Rev. Mr..
Pradt; music bv the ladies. Com
m,ttee on Criticism. Mr.. P. Eden and
Miss RANGER. exercise on Mental
Arithmetic bv Pof Allen of the Nor
NAL school PIattevilIe. history class
conducted Inv Rev Mr. Pradt. Writ
TON Ar;tbre,ic hr Prof AlIan Pen.
,,o,-I,;, b-- NJ II II CaIlon oh.
eervation on the subiect oeneralI Y
bv Pof Allen raading of choice so.
1oo.;on. hr Nj. Cbanowe+b ond asso,,
h. Afr, Pon ad;orrrod
TurRsn.T o'clock AM.. Inst,.
tute called to order. roll call; mem.
be-s ,nswar;no with sentiment
verbv Rar Mr PbaI,s npsic
bv the ladies
Mr. Thomas and Miss Edwards
were APPOINTED a committee Of crit
ics exercise on Grammar bv Mr.
Eden exercise in Political science
n II Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21

THERE is no one-llne article handy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
ALEX. WILSON

sxy- Special attention given to proceedings undf
he recent L. ) Bankrupt Act %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
BALIES & PARSONS. Proprietors.

The time has come when al concede the adva ltages
of a Business Education Men OF all professions
tr1ap< and ocrup7 tons admit irs Importance. Is
shown hF he large aLH liberal patronage extended TO
Commercial Institutions throughout the country. The
Dul4 question
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
- DIR. III. HI. MITGHELL
T~~ DEN L | : I, UIT-TS
SIDNEY T.. SIIEPARD

One door east Of Pulford's Drug store, up stars,
aiyh street Mineral Point respectfully scllcits me
patronage Of the public All work warranted, ly94
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21

[ Tomb-s Stones. Monuments, Mantle pieces, Table
tops sc. Shop-Hieh street, one door above Presby-
terrain Church, Mineral Point. xii
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
SIT rUATIONS S

after graduating equally good as IN the great
commercial centers Of TIN country, think presents
Sufficient Inducements 70 satisfy any young man or
that IL i their Interests patrouize Home
Institutions The great system Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

EsrATE OF JOSEPH JACKSON, DE-
IL esassd.-Notieo II hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Administrator OF the above named
estate, to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said decensed, to exhibit the 80 mo
with the necessary vouchers. within ten month
from the nrst publication OF this notice TO the
undersigned al his residence IN Dayton, Nevada.
Tss.lfsL Z. A. 9REEHLEAF, Admir-.
Dayton, Nay l, 1858. myl.4w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
MINERS UNION.

NFEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
Nl uing. ip the District Court Room. street
Virginia; and every Thursday Evening. In The-
ter Hall. Gold Hill.
January g, 1893. 2sy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
UR q H Il Y.

,A,ion and Excelsior, In more than two'thirds oi
the cascs. by ths radical cure OF the aiseassa
parts. which Al!opaihy would have consiSnent 10
thckniic. ,,, T.,
Fractures and serious wounds are healed IN
less time, and with loss pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
llomnopathyi sfdliiline mission whose emu
|. the overthrow Of all other modcsot cure anu
therstablishmcnt ofitsown complete ana PoF'
mancnt rulc.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AsSURAScE.-The
Direct, rrof London Life Assurance ONice-
the "Grurral Provid"nt', ut ilsreceh! mee.ns
have pluccd on record their opnion "that per-
| sous treated by the Homeopathy System oi9oy
NOR, robust health. are loss frequently attacked
| hy u..n,.. and when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by amy olhsr sfs'sm
that with resprct 10 the more fatal classes OF Mis'
| cnsr the mortality under Homeopathy Is smniiln
co,nnnrI.on with that OF AllOpnthy: that there
nrs jiscn.es OF curnblc at ail under tho latter
system. which are perfectly curablc under the
| former: finally that tho medicines prescriDeu oy
| ompophathsis do not lnjur1 the constitution
Hh,rrus those Elm nployed by Alopaths not un.
Srcnrnntl , entail Tho most serious. aud In many
| instances, fatal consequence, Thc Dlfectors
| further proposc to summon meeting OF tne
| shareholders to lay bcforc tlein tho iaets tn'y
| have collected, and the decision at whicn they
have arrived, namely: IT" open spss,a' p,a , svo'
lion for persons treated by Homeopathic sys.
| ION, ht N lower rate Of premium than that
charged Oh other livcs"-LoNdOH (Enso o.
| scrrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
| COMPANY Of Albany, New York. says; KE.
| 0ARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT ~ AZ
| frctjng rates that the systems OF medical prae,
lice ms affecting tao duration OF life. arc well
worthy of COZ, moderation by Life Insurance Com
panirs, nppea, to us evident; calculations upon
data IN our possession show decreased ratc OF
mortality under tho homeopathic System oi
M.lcinc." We have therefore concluded TO
| make deduction Of 10 per cent. from the table
rates upon each payment Of pre,nidm oy those
hubitunlly usng this mode OF treatment. I'D
case Of medical practice bsin1 changed the tuI'
rates will bc again charged. To those who en- en-
ploy the IIomT ,paihic systcm when III. tn,s
Company will make deduction OF lo per cenI
from the usun, rates Of 1rcmiu n, feeling salts
fled thn, the mortality IRON discaseis vastly ies'
| undcr this mode Of treatment. From large
mass of statistics gathered from nll parts Of Iae
civilized world. and supplied largely by Aiio
n.thjc au u,horltion embracing tho records OF tnt
trSatmcn, OF over 10000 eascs Of disease, II
drawn the following:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus DO s-cn that Of ono hundscd pa.
iIcn,s treated by Homeopathic physieians, esns
III IN. Will, II the same number nrc treated by
xiInpnihis physicians, thirty fOur viii die; and
of the myriads who die undcr old sehoo, usat.
mcnt tho world over, Homeopathic treatment
would snyo sovcnty.six OF every hundred.
virginia. March. 9. 1868. mrZ"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-21
MEDICAL

JsTuE ONLY TRUE sYsrsM OF MED.
icinc, haard upon the lnw5 OF nature. seven
ty.iive ycarsof experience hip'o proved thnt one
Homeopathy cures all cu7 lbls Diseases perma.
nently, which hsvc rcsiated thf skill ofthe best
prncti,loncrsnf any Of tho old medical system,
Homeopathy y aims to 'radlcsteiiseases"ntirelyi
TO cure sure and easy. without bleodipg, oIisser
inv, caut-rizing or irugging. TO proiong'ii ana
iesscn tho number Of sick days.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
A Strange Meeting.

SOME twenty or twenty-five years ago
there lived in Hamilton, Canada, family
named De Clair, consisting of the parents
and several children. They subsequently
removed to an interior town, and one ofthe
daughters married British army officer,
who died after several years time A
brother, named Sylvester, left heme and
went to London, where he learned the art
of painting. He grew to manhood and
wandered about the country, and finally
brought up IN this State, in the vicinity of
Saginaw, but it does not appear that his
rowing disposition forsook him on the
contrary he seems to have moved about,
probably in search of fortune. His sister
married again and came to Michigan,
where she and her husband resided upon
farm. To better their condition they
came to Detroit, and have since been
keeping hotel and boarding house on
the corner of Woodbridge and Wayne
streets. On Saturday evening last, Syl-
yester De Clair, the brother referred to,
was garrotted and robbed in Franklin
street. He was detained ati the Central
Station as witness, and yesterday
woman having read this, called to see
him. He had no strawberry mark on his
left arm, but he. had half a foot (the other
half having been removed in his youth by
a threshing machine), and the woman at
once recognized him as her long lost
brother. He recognized her, not by her
foot or strawberry mark, but by the family
likeness that pervaded her entire counte-
nance and brother and sister that had
supposed each dead met for the first time
in twenty years.-Detroit Tribune.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
Choice of COIOrS.

NOTHING contributes in a more particu-
lar manner to heighteH the beauty Of the
skin than the choice of colors. For eX-
ample: Females of light complexion
ought to wear the purest white; they
should choose light and brilliant colors,
such as rose, azure, light yellow, etc.
Women of dark complexion, who dress
in such colors as we have often seen them
do, cause their skin to appear black, dull
and tanned. They ought, therefore, to
avoid white robes, and rose color, and
light blue ribbons. These, in particular,
are best suited to them Green, violet,
purple; and then that darkness, which
was only the effect of too harsh a contrast,
will suddenly disappear, as if by enchant
ment; their complexion will become live
ly and animated, and will exhibit such
charms as will dispute and even bear away
the fairest of the fair.
In word, the fair cannot be too careful
to correct, by light colors, the paleness of
their compilations; and darker women by
stronger colors, the somewhat yellow tint
Of their carna:ion. We must not omit g
very important observation respecting the
change of colors by light. Thus, crimson
is extremely handsome at night, when it
may be substituted for rose color, which
loses its charms by candle-light; but this
crimson, seen by day, spoils the most
beautiful complexion; no color whatever
SO completely strips it of all its attractions.
Pale yellow, on the contrary, is often very
handsome by day, and is perfectly suited
to persons who have fine carnation; but
at night it appears dirty, and furnishes the
luster of the complexion, to which it is
designed to give brilliancy.-ErchGnge.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
After an Office.

Yesterday a sable representative of the
best government in the world" sur
mounting the elevated seat of dilapidat-
ed carryall, drove up to the central sta
ton in this city, and inquired for the
boss" The unique vehicle contained
his ancient dame and two diminutive
scions of the "house" 4 ouadruped
which very polite man, with due re-
gard to the sensibilities OF the animal,
might dignity with the distinctive appel
lation of mule, had the honor of pulling
the conveyance and its loyal freight
Word being conveyed To Captain Cain
that visitor wished to see him on bust
ness of Importance, that gentleman soon
made his appearance
What do you want?"
"Git to stop with you, bossr'
"Want to stop with !" inquired the
astonished officer.
eyes, boss jis for all night"
"Oh you want TO stay at the station to-
night9"
"But where are you going with all that
plunder?"
"Goin' to Washington, sar'!'
"Where ?"
"Goin' to Washington, sar y
"What Washing gton-not to Washington
City,"
"Yes, sar, dat's de place, whar de Presi-
dent is ~
"What in the name of Heaven arc you
going there for p
well, you see, boss, Massa Grants got
de place now, and dey saw we colored
folks gwine to git all de offices when he
gets in; SO Is gwine to see if he won't
make dis chile gub'ner!'
1t is needless to say that the colored
"gemman was Hospitality entertained,
and sent on his way rejoicing.-Ne1o Or
Lealas Pic0Yune.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
2ne,ru.
TIE SILENT CITY AT GREEN
WOOD.
BY j. d. SHERWOOD.

BY j. d. SHERWOOD.
THERE'S city vast yet voiceless, growing ever
street street.
Whittier friends with friends e'er meeting ever
meeting never greet:
Md where rivals fierce and vengeful calm and
silent mutely meet:
Never greeting ever meet
There are traders without traffic, merchants with
out books or gains
Tender brides in new-Tnade chambers where the
tricSling water stains;
Where the guests forget to come, and strange,
listening silence reigns:
Listening silence ever reigns.
Ships sal, past this silent city, but their owners
quiet lie,
And no signals fly from top-tree 'gainst the glow
ing, crimson sky.
For the Fleece is sailing by.
Here the belle forgets the fashions, mindless of
her snow-white dress:
All unheeded now her toilet, free, ungathered
lock and tress:
None here hatter face or figure, none come fondly
~ caress;
Tresses flow, and none caress.
flushed are all these many mansions, barred and
bolted door and gate;
Narrow all the walls and earthly and the rooftrees
Room for all,-the high and lOwly. Rich and
poor here equal mate;
Equal dwell and equal mate.
Flowers are blooming near these mansions, kissed
by loving dews at night,
Breathing softly round their porches. flowing
through the cooling light;
Pealing from their bells sweet music, pealing
OdOrs pure and white:
Pealing only TO the night.
Here each keeps his well-ceiled dwelling, fearing
naught of quarter-day:
Here no landlord duns the tenant, and no tenant
moves away;
Dwelling unevicted, dwelling on from May
to May;
Paying never qGar;er-day.
Beckons ever this mute city to its comrade living
gay;
To its comrade laughing loudly, sitting on the
pulsiDg bay:
Drawing from its masqueraders pale. white spec
tres day by day:
Spectres now, men yesterday.
Thus two cities grow forever, parted by narrow
tide.
This the shadow. that the substance growing by
each others side:
Gliding one into the other, and for evermore shall
glide:
Growing ever side by side.
-Hrpsr's AGqdzine
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
POisOnS and AntidOteS.

THE following list gives some of the
more common poisons and the remedies
most likely to be at hand in case of need.
The directions may be old, but in case you
happen to get good strong dose fpoison
down, you will not object to a cure on ac-
count of its age:
Acids these cause great heat and senSa-
ton Of burning pain from the mouth down
to the stomach. Remedies; magnesia,
soda, pearlash, or soap, dissolved in water;
then use the stomach-pump or emetic.
Alkalies; best remedy is vinegar.
Ammonia; remedy lemon juice or vim
egar.
Alcohol; first cleanse out the stomach
by an emetic, then dash cold water on the
head, and give ammonia (spirlts of harts-
horn).
Arsenic; remedies: in the first place,
evacuate the stomach, then give the white
of eggs, lime water, or chalk and water,
charcoal and the preparation of iron, par
ticularly hydrate.
Lead, white lead and sugar of lead ;
remedies: alum, cathartic, such as castor
oil and EPSON salts, especially.
Charcoal; in poisons by carbonic gas,
remove the patient to open air, dash cold
water on the head and body, and stimulate
nostrils and lungs by hartshorn, at the
same time rubbing the chest briskly.
Corrosive Sublimate give white of eggs
freshly mixed with water, or give wheat
flour and water, or soap and water freely.
Creosote white of eggs and the eme-
tics.
Belladonna, Night Henbane give emet-
les, and then plenty of vinegar and water,
or lemonade.
Mushrooms, when poisonous; give emet-
les, and then plenty of vinegar and water,
with doses of ether, if handy.
Nitrate of Silver Ounar caustic); give
strong solution of common salt and then
emetics.
Opium; first give strong emetic of
mustard and water, their strong coffee ard
acid drinks; dash cold water on the head.
Laudanum same as opium.
Nux Vomca first emetics, then brandy.
Oxalic Acid frequently mistaken for
EPSON salts) remedies: chalk, magnesia,
or soap and water, and other soothing
drinks.
Prussc Acid; when there is time, ad-
minister chlorine in the shape of soda or
lime. Hot brandy and water, hartshOrn
and turpentine are also useful.
Snake Bites, etc, apply Immediately
strong hartshorn, and take it internally
also, give sweet oil and stimulants freely
apply ligature tight above the part bit
ten, and then apply cupping glass.
Tartaric Emetjc; give large doses of tea
made of gals, Peruvian barks, or white
oak bark.
Verdigris; plenty of white of eggs and
water.
White Vitriol give the patient plenty O.
milk and water.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
Curious Phenomena.

A CORRESPONDENT of a Rochester pa
per writes
"On entering Third avenue street car,
in New York, one morning last winter, at
the Sixty sixth street depot, was pleased
to find the floor strewn with rye straw.
This car had stood upon the track during
the latter psrt of the night while the
straw was in it. The frost upon the win
dows gave a perfect photograph Of the
straw, and every passenger looked with
wonder and admiration upon the beautiful
frost paintings
~" 4 few evenings since, in passing
water trough which stood under a young
elm, l noticed-the moon being full
that the shadow of the tree was thrown
upon the water The next morning the
trough was slightly frozen over, but be-
hold there was perfect photograph OF
the dropping branches OF the beautiful
elm. Can you tell me how this was doneg
Has the moon gone into the photograph
business, and has 1t been engaged N that
business for lopg tine past
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

not know? Singleton and looked calmly
on, but showed neither guilt nor curiosity
Dear Master, if there is ink and raper
in New Archangel, write me, and say, did
you know, or did you not know? Accept
this as my confession, and grant absolu-
ton to me, being penitent.
Dear master and dear reader, am not
so penitent but l will own, that. in thou
sand public meetings since, have wished
some spirited boy had privately run the
pendulum bob up to the very pivot of the
rod. Yes, and there have been thousand
nice afternoons at home, or at Georges,
or with Halliburton, or with ListOn, or
with you, when 1 have wished l could
stretch the rod-thc rest of you uncon-
scious-till it was ten times as long.
Dear master, am your affectionate
FRED. INGHAM
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

The celebrated Sanitary Fair OK,
weighing upwards of 1000 pounds, now
on exhibition in Boston, was rendered to
General Grant by Major w. w. Leland,
and is to be served at the Inauguration
dinner in March, in Washington, under
the supervision Of The Republican Central
Committee,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-07

last residence og the deceased, together
with al the improvements thereon
erected and belonging.
3rd-Nineteen and 92T100 acres 60 be
taken from the part or portion on which
is situated the residence Of Similien Lee
bleu.
no heads gentle cattle; TO heads
wild horses and mares; 8 saddle horses;
5 Yacherie horses 3 pairs oxen; rs
heads wild cattle az the Cheni6re; $50
heads wild cattle In talcasieu prairie;
farming utensils; household and kitchen
furniture, ETC., etc.
Terms and C0ndai0nsS
I One half cash on day Of sale, and che
balance on credit Of one year from day
of sale; puTchasers executing theIr notes
with good and solvent security IN sOliCiO,
to the satisfaction Of, and payable 80,
the administrators or order, dated on
day of sale, and bearing eight per cent,
interest from majority till paid. The
lands to be and remain specially mort
gagged, with vendors privilege, until
full and entire payment. - ..
URSLN BREAUX,
BELOATE LEBLEU,
s..-.-- .-1- Administrators.
Lake Charles, Oct. II, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-07

vent security, bearing eight per cent
interest per alinHnl from date, with
special mortgage and vendors priv.
Ilege on the property sold, until final
payment. 's as .- 1a.-" .5..A-
Stamps at expense IF purchaser.
Seized ia ihs si5trvU stit. 9 81
ha 9taIl M REAiI, Sheriff.
Sleriff'S Office, I.ake Charles, Pat
isll 0f ('Hlcasieu 0cl ~, 1898
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-07
/ I2 Months
Seizure and Sale.
The State Of Louisiana.

The State of Louisiana.
Celeste Ang@stiu, Adm'X. ~ TIL"
Eatate of nIItIdire Escunbas --8lb
District Court, Parish Of Calca
Ripu.-No $40. 49,. E.- . ..#..s
DY virtue If writ nf seizure and
ID sale To na dilected by the lion
the Eigh Ii district Court in ard fnt
ihe Parish IF Ualcasien, la, in III"
above pn,itlrd cause, will pruceed
to sell at public aucIim at the Cnnt
House dnnr. of said Parish. IN III"
town of Lake Charles, on SATUR
DAY, the 9Th day If November.
1853, all thrright, title, interest aud
drmaud f the Estate Of Hilnir" IL
conbas, DECEASED, tue drfemd mt, IL
said cause, il aud to the following
described urop"rtv, tn wit: ..a
A Certain Lot or
Parcel nf tautl - ground, situated IA
the town of lake Charles. Parish IL
Caleasieu, La, aud fronting on the
public suuarp If said town "m1 hnm,
drpd ami sixty nine feet, eight inches,
and running in parallel lines North
wnrdly Two hundred and sixty feet,
eight inches, AID bnatalrd North by
lots If WfamnI Nty.'es aud ti''urg,'
Marshall; Elst by hts at j. w.
Rrehn A. l.ht.rt md Caleate Angus.
tin; Sonth by the IuhiU square y
said town. and Nest hy lands aud
announcements or ArviltleU Farque,
lmads OF Nicolas Garba ,imsalrd laslis
Lefranc; together with all the bnili
jngs aud improvements thereon and
thereto belonging and apPer'aimi"g,
consisting principally OF Tw" Slmy
framed House, generally knnwn ~
"Corse's Hotel, Kitchen. Stable,
Fencing. etc, aud b.,iRg the same
Droperty purchased By Hilaie M
eOubas from Paul AngNSlin Sr.s Or
the lath day Of February, a. D,
1861. Us appears hy N"'arial Act D
REGARD hi the Recorders ottiCe d
said Parish, Ill Rpk y, 1t convey
.ances and hliscellaHeous Acts, pages
9as, 24Q and $50. ,-..~
TERma ann OONDrmNs
This being lhe srCOnd and Iasi
auali6n, ths aaid property VIII y
adindlUaied 10 the last and h'ghesl
abidtfeg far what IL will bring. =
twelve mOnlhs' credit; che purchaser
fsptishinp bond with gOOd aud sol
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-11-07
URSIN BREAUX,
nET ONWE r .ERT EFT

Lake Charles, Oct II, 1868