davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
II EADING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
MnnlaY. AngnfL Sd, lS68.

GREAT TRuNk ilNE FROM THE MONTH
ana North Yves, for phi'ndsiphR, Now York, head.
ing, pot'svilie, Tnmaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town: Easton, Ephrn,s Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c,
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. us follows
nr y,i; @ .,n ~ ana , Az is.on w. oSS rM connect
road and arriving al New York at 90 andiO o. and
y 45 AN and 50, 9 55 ,. N. aud o D5Ur. " sleeping
,c GaI. accompanying the $50 and 935 , u.
l.o9ys i.nrri;burs Icr Reading. ro,.svrlc Tama.
aud Philadelphia. at 4 10 and O5 and 10 n,
stopping ut Lebanon md principal Way stations ;
!he 10 N making connections for Philadelphia and
S"uSa s"a msa, "ny ss rIi'y ssshay
ron d, leave harrisburg at 3 80 Pm.
Returning: Leave New York At 90 A N. 70 NJ and
sooand q % Pm. philndslphia At y IS a m and 30
Sleeping ears accompanying theY 90 A.. N. and 8 90
and 90 p NJ. trains from New York withou, change,
Way Passenger rain leaves Philadelphia at Z 80 A
N. connecting with similar trains on East Penna Il
returning from Reading nt 30 p NJ stopping at ali
stations: Pottsviilc at w and s45 NJ aud 80 PM
Shamokin nt 25 and u 30 AN; Ashland 100 n.
and " a. NJ and 55P.A Tamaqua at 3 80 AN, and
10 and 3P
Leave roitsyiiIo via schuyik,II and susquehanna
RailIond at 10 n: for Harrisburg, and II 80 a N
for Pine Grove and fremont.
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
ai73OA returning from Philadelphia at 5 bpm.
Potistown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts
80 p. NJ.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading n, 90
4. M, and Is M for Ephrata. Litiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
Perkioinen Rn,lroad Tralna leave Perkiomen Juno
ton nt o 10 a. ~ md 90 p. NJ Returning: Leave
akppnrk at 10 4. NJ, and I 25 =. NJ, connecting
with similar trains ON Reading Rail Road.
On Sundays Leave New YOrk at 4 % r NJ, Phila.
dclphia O0 A ", and 3 Is n, the 8 90 A N, train
running only to Reading Pottsvlle W AM, liar.
risburg s IS A NJ, 4 10 and o IS N and Reao,ng at
OF. so and Z IS A " for Harrisburg and 7 O6 A
NJ. and u 40 NJ for New York and 4?5 Pm. for
Philadelphia.
Communication, Mile, ge, season, School and Excur.
sion Tickets, to and all points reduced rates.
baggage checked thi ough; 100 pounds allowed each
Passenger. g. A. NlCOLLS
General Superintendent.
RcldinQ P, Aup 10 1869
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
To the Public.

The undersigned informs his old friends
and cus,omers that he has re fitted his Cardins Ma.
chimes and IL now reany TO bo wool carding IN good
order. When good, clean aud well prepared woO,is
sent me. my patrons may look for good roles
PULLING, COLORiNG and dressing Cloth, done
will be taken and returned every two or three weeks
with bill of work. The pay eau be len at Hartman's.
Wool leit at Orangeville at either OF the stores.
will be attended TO promptly.
No wool wagon is running for me this summer
only to Boomsburg aud Orangeville for the accom-
mediation Of those ut u distance.
June II, 1868. Near Orangevilla.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
FANCY STOVES

ofall kinds, epipes,Tlnwass. and every si ,sS
article found in all we'll regulated eTCvE sfasfsH
AND TlNWARE ESTABLISHMENTS in ,ae ci,sg,
and on the most reasonable terms.
" SCOUTING, f0r houses and b,Vns, will no pus 3
up on short notice, Also, all kinds Of repsi.us d.u
promptly and upon iiborai tefma U
He also keeps on hand q large supply o( MIX
sortment OF Fishers Patent selfsealiug Eru,i Pc.
serving Cans. Give him call. ~"
July IL, ls66.-St.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-18
ONFECTIONER
Dec. II, 1867. ECkHART JACOBS
Germantown Telegraph.
4 Family and an agricultural Jou,ma

4 Family and an agricultural Journal:
Devoted TO choice Literature including Poetry,
HoycGus Tales, and Moral aud Entertaining Re ad
ing, generally. In the Literary Department -hall
prCseut the choicest varieties within the reach OF
our extended meunr. The NOvecIts, Tales Poetry,
etc., shah hr supplycd lr,Li the hest and highest
and be- equal, to anything IL be found In any
IUuinai ar magazine.
AgtiguilrIr rnd Horticulture. embracing Farming,
Gard ming, Fiuii RHising etc. Our lahOrs in This
dep rnpui Tor thirty years, have met the cor.
H.4 avpr batinn nj ih public. our purpose his bcon
iu urni- III usciul and fci c information upon the 81
very impOfnu, branches of industry and 10 protect
.hcm 50 far rs within cur po&fr against the faise
dou,iu.S aud selfish purposes Of the many empcrics
and seusaiku adventures by which farmer is inces.
sanity assSiiej. This portion of the GermaRioNn
IeicgrGpa Is alone worth The ptrc Of subscription.
NEWS 1GfART dENT. The same industry, rare
and discrimination in gathering and preparing The
sugriug evy.s of the day eXprussly for this paper,
hleh hitherto has been OF its marked features
giving such universal satisfaction will be continued
with rcdOuhleJ tiurls 20 meet the increasing dc.
mands Ut the pablo.
TERMS. Two dollars and fifty ccn,s per annum,
No orders received without the cash. aud all snhscrip
lions stopped Ut the end of the time paid FOR Spcci
pen nunIbeIs sent Address
PHILIP r. FREas,
Editor and Proprietor,
June II, 1863. Cermant ,wn. phiiadelpnla, Pa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

at the last place of residence of the AZ.
ceased on Belmont plantation in this n.r.
THURSDAY, the 18th day of June An
1858, at IL o'clock a. m., the b~ereinaftas
described laDds and personal pronertv
belonging to said succession of John 4
Bird, deceased, TO wit
l The undivided half interest Of ..;a
John A. Bird 10 and to q strip Of l."d
measuring forty feet in width, being bart
formerly of the Mason tract. but nov
the property Of George Smith, situated
on the front or northern portion thereof
bounded in front, or north, by lands Of
James L. Lobdell. east by those Of IN.
succession of the late Mr.. Joseph w
Dougherty, and west BY q road and canal
hereinafter described.
2 The undivided half interest in and
to a certain road and canal between lands
of Marcel Lejeune and that Of Jane Smith
colored, running from the plantation Of
james L. Lobdell back to the David PIN.
tract.
3 The undivided half interest in and n
another tract Of land also situated in tbis
parish, Known ss the Dellepisne tract.
and designated q the southeast Quarter
OF section no. thirteen 10 township mn
seven of range eleven east, being the west.
ern portion thereof, containing about one
hundred and for y.thfee 69.l0O arpents
the eastern fifty six arpents the,eof be.
longing to the succession of A. Lohdell.
deceased, for having purchased same Of
B Dellepiane in 1843.
4 The undivided one sixth interest Of
said John A. Bird, deceased, 10 and to
another tract of land, also situated in
this parish, and designated as the east
half Of section n o twenty, and his undiv.
ided interest Of ono sixth in and to the
Lorth half Of section o twenty pine in
township no. seven Of range eleven, the
whole containing together six hundred
and forty superficial acres, and known %
the +. W. Colwelf tract.
S One lot Of old iron.
6 The undivided half interest in and to
. brick kiln on Belmont plantation.
I The undivided BALI interest in and Ia
. gin stand. boiler. engine, lumber and
fixtures on the Bellevale plantation, own.
ed jointly with James L. Lobdel.
8 The undivided half interest in and to
q lot Of empty b~ogshsads on Belmont
plantation.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
j. v. DURABLE, IT,,
myl6 Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

BRIrIsH AND SPANISH HoNDURAs.-To
the kindness Of Mr.. George Ellis, book.
seller and stationer, No. 7 Old Levee,
New Orleans, VI are indebted for . copy
Of Mr.. Charles Swett's little book upon
those countries. W. advise ell who have
got emigration fever on the brain to pro.
cure a copy and give it a careful perusal.
Mr.. SWEET gives q faithful description Of
all he saw and heard while in Honduras,
nothing e%xtenuating nor setting down
anght 10 malice, aud comes to the con
clusion that home, after all, is the best
place to locate. Many who cmigrated
under the impression that they were 60.
ing to q terrestrial paradise, have been 90
sadly mistaken. that they would willingly
return home had they the means to do
so. Send for q copy, as above price
one dollar.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ We have bad rain enough the
past week to compensate 10 part for the
drouth we have just passed through
The effect upon crops is visible in every
field. Cane is growing beautifully, and
10 many places corn is already ~tasseliug
~Garden'grown corn is selling in the Baton
Rouge market At reasonable prices, con.
sidering the earliness of the season
SPLENDID drum.head csbbsgss, firm and
white. are to be seen on nearly every
stall, while other garden produce is plen.
tifuI and cheap. The season has been
excellent for vegetables,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

EGYPTIAN CoRS.-The May number Of
the Southern Raralist, published at Tan.
gipahoa, La, %pronouuces this corn q great
bumbug, and cautions its readers against
using it., it being no better than any
other corn. From the same journal we
learn that the proprietor Of the swindle
one F. e. LINDSEY, Of Abingdon Va, is an
arrant rascal, cheating every newspaper
that advertises for him. We received his
advertisement some time ago, but suspect.
ing it at the time to be . humbug, declined
it's insertion until W knew more about
it. The statement of the Ruralsast is en-.
tirely satisfactory. Upon the same sub
ject the following from the Columbus,
Mis-. hder. is entertaining
Whether F. E. G.. Lyndsey is an inten-
tional swindler we do not know, but we
have our experience, and the testimony
of every man who tested it last year to
prove that 1.-The Egyptian corn " IS sold
by F. E. G. L., is an un~mitigated hum
bug, and though this reliable Egytisn
Farmer" who imports his seed direct
from Egypt. last year made an immense
fortune by enormous advertising, we
have yet to see the first commentator Of
his trash, either from an individual Or
from the press. On the other hand be
has generally been denounced as an i'm.
poster and chest. and We are astouished
that be should again have the cheek to
present himself again to the public.
The $3.50 package We purchased last
year and planted in the richest soil and
cultivated very carefully, did no better
than our common corn on ordinary land !;
a friend for whom We purchased. says bis
was not equal to the common corn Of the
country.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

BEE KEEpIEG.-A sudden mania for bee
keeping seems to have seized a number
of our citizens lately. Some weeks ago,
q neighbor Of ours having purchased q
small plantation upon which were q num-
Der Of hives, and knowing nothing Of the
management of bees, sent North for a
pamphlet upon the subject. entitled the
" Bee Keeper" which was 80 simple and
explicit in it's details that be soon acquir
ed the whole art. His next owe was to
procure q newly patented hive, which
possessed many advantages over the old
old styles, and in which, by raising a lid,
the little toilcrs can be seen at their daily
work. This new hive created some little
excitement among his friends, and q de.
sire was manifested at once to procure q
number Of the same pattern. Many who
never before paid the slightest attention
to keeping bees, have gone into this lu.
crative business with q spirit highly com.
mendable. We are pleased to see it. as
it may prove an entering wedge" to
other enterprises which may be of in
calculable benefit to our citizens If the
proper interest be shown. The establish
meut of an Horticultural society in the
parish, woulylbs highly useful in bringing
more directly to the attention Of our far
mers. the NECESSITY of improving their
planting by BE- introduction of labor,sav.
machinery. IMPORTING fruit trees. better
stock etc. W have much to learn. and
still more toS%unlearn. and the day will
certainly be Shailed with joy when our
planters will be fully aroused to the same
exertions which make Northern and West
ern farmers SO prosperous and so indie
pendant. Speed the day
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

q The Ice Manufacturing Company,
Of New Orleans, has finally gone into
operation and DOW turns out about wen.
ty-four tons per day, at . cost of less
than o cent per pound. The city press
is loud 10 praise Of the quality of the ice
and declare it superior to that of North.
ern importation. An establishment of q
similar kind would pay we'll in Baton
Rouge, where ice now sells for Eve cents
per pound.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

The CArERPnLAR-Nearly oil our ex
changes in the State announce the fore
runner Of this terrible pest, and some
even report damage to cotton already
That they will BE- upon 10 in full fore<
a scarcely be doubted, and With the
warning thus given, It will be the par,
OF wisdom to plant % much corr a. DOS.
sible, not forgetting every spare foot 70,
potatoes Of both kinds. We have heard
Of several who ploved up their cotton
and planted corn and the castor bean in.
stead, preferring to make surer crops
with them, than to continue with cotton
and lose it in the end. Care should now
be taken BY every farmer and planter to
provide themselves with food for man and
beast. for there is no predicting even the
results Of this years cropping. A year
OF famine upon the already distressed
South. is too horrible . calamity to be
slightly considered. Being warned in
time, every one should endeavor 10 pro
vide for the future, should Our worst fear,
be realized. For the past three or four
years the caterpillar has been our onlv
enemy ; this year, in addition, we NAV
expect the ~locusts. A heavy pressure is
upon US.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

The Gov. ALEEs.-We shall have 10
get up . stereotoped copy of thanks to
the officers Of this popular boat. On Der
downward trips, she invariably sends q.
. batch Of Vicksburg, Nstcbez and other
papers, and coming up, We are favored
with = file Of the latest New Orleans
dates. Such compliments are highly 10.
preciated. The Allen leaves Now Or.
lssns every Tuesday evening at S o'clock
?. M, and passes Baton Rouge on her
trips every Sunday morning.
A bstter boat does not travel the river.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

TIE OFFICIAL VoTE.-Gen. Buchanan
has officially announced the vote cast for
and against the Constitution, and the
names OF the Congressman elect, which
is summed up For the Constitution, 66.
l5S against the Constitution. 48, 739
showing q majority for the Constitution
Of l7.4l3. The Congressman are, lst.
District. J. Hale Sypber; I'd District,
James Mann ; Sd District. Joseph P.
Newsbam 9TH District, Michael Vidal ;
9th District w. Jasper Blackburn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ One of our best exchanges, the
Sentinel on-he.B Border: has transferred it's
location to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where,
under the name of Democrat, it is doing
yeomsn service in the good cause. We
hope its worthy proprietor, Messrs. ALI.
Kierolf & Co., may meet with . fitting
reward. By the way, this is one of the
ablest conducted Democratic papers in
the..Nortwest, and iii who desire to up.
port talent. zsal and faithfulness, should
send for the Democrat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ We are indebted to some one in
New Orleans for a programme of the
great mule rsces held at the Fair Grounds
10 that city on Tuesday last. From the
queer pedigrees ascribed to the animals,
we have no doubt the sport was intense.
Sorry we were short Of change, or the
Invitation would have been accepted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ The officers of the fine paeke,
steamer Grey Eagle, have our thanks 70.
late favors. This boat has changed her
trip days 20 Is to leave New Orleans
every Wednesday at 10 q. M, and Satur.
day ct 5 p. m. and Bayou Sara every
Thursday and Saturday evenings. We
hope tho changes will meet the .pprob.t.
ion Of her patrons.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ We regret to learn from the More.
house Weekly DispascA, of the 9Th inst,
that the thirteen year locusts have made
their appearance in that parish, but up to
that time bad done no damage. If they
prove. eventually, % destructive a. the
caterpillar, there will be little vegetation
left 10 our fields.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ The last number of the Iberville
South corrects the rumor stated by Us
the week previous. that the levees on
Bayou Crosse Tete hadl been washed
away. That paper states that the leveea
are perfectly secure and no danger sp.
pretended Of their breaking. Glad to
know that we were misinformed, Mr..
South.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ The Chicago Convention is now 10
full operation, six hundred and forty del
egates being present. The contest for
the vice Presidential nomination il be.
tween Wade, Fenton and Colfax. No
nomination for President % yet, but all
point to Grant a. the man. t.yg L#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ Our neighbor, Philip Bauer, is the
agent for the parish, of FinIey's Patent
Beehive, and will supply all orders with
dispatch and at the lowest possible rates.
These hives are moth.proof and have &C.
quired great celebrity for their excellent
arrangements as we'll as economy,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ We had tho pleasure of meeting
our popular young friend, VIM. G. Annis,
of the Bayou Sara Ledger, a day or two
ago. He appeared in fine health and
seemed to enjoy the best living his town
markets afford, and VI trust he may long
live to enjoy the first fruits of the land.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

A colored witness being examined late
ly in the First District Court, 10 regard
to q case of assault and battery, said 4:
De S'iety was 'sembled. l was de Pres.
ident. De pris'ner kicked up . fuss. A
member motioned dat h. be fined and I
did find him. He got up . row AFTER.
wards and l found him agin."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

~ Mr.. Eugene Kremer, who was in.
jured by a fall from q house q few days
ago, died on Saturday evening last
Baton Rouge never lost q worthier or
more industrious citizen.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

Youatt, the we'll known veterinary sur.
geos, who has been bitten eight or ten
times by rabid animals, says that crystal
of the nitrate of silver rubbed into the
wound will positively prevent hydropho'
bia in the bitten person or animal.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23
myf6

ETAT DE LA LOU 1S1ANE, pAROfsSE
d'Oue.t Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinaui.
enc District. Dams raAaire de Ia sue.
c~ession de John A. Bird, DECIDE. No.
663.
En- ve'tu due commission addresse an
Sheriff de Ia parOisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge
dams la succession ci dessus. date le IL
Mai A.. D. 1868. de Honorable Ia cour du
cisquieme district jndicisire dams ct pour
Ia paroisse ct Etat susdite. j'offrirai en-
vente publique gu plus offraut ct deruicr
encherrisseur' a Ia der0ier residence du
decide sur lhabitation Belmont en- cette
parOisse--
JEUDI, le lSme jour de JUN A. D. 1868.
q IL beures q m, les terres ct propristes
ci'apres decrites sppartensnt . 10 dite
succession de John A. Bird, DECIDE SAVIOR:
l PInteret indivise du dit John A. Bird
dune moitie dams une lapgus de terre
mesursnt quarante pieds de- large. FORM
ant part autrsfois du moroccan de terre de-
Charles Mason, mails qui aprartient
maintensnt . George Smith, stant 10 par.
tie nord, on superieure, borne en- avant,
on "a nord, par terrs do James L. Lob
dell, est par cells de 10 succession de-
Nine. Joseph W. Dougherty, DECIDE, ct
Quest par On ohemin ct canal ci.apres
decrit.
3 rInteret indivise dune Motto dams
IN certain chemin ct canal entire 'terre de
Marcel Lejeune ct celle de Jano Smith. f.
c. l., . partir de r~habitatiou James l..
Lobdell jusqu'a . l'habitaiion David Pipes.
3 Nnteret indivise Motto dams IN .utre
moroccan de terre, situe aussi en- cette
paroisse, connu CONNIE lie moroccan Dele.
plane. ct des:goe CONNIE lie quart sudest
de ID section treize en- township sept de
range onze est, etant 10 portion Quest du
dit moroccan de terre, c~ontenant environ
cent qusrante trois 69.1OO arpepts. les
cioquante six arpents de la portion est
appartenant . 10 succession de- A. Lob
dell. DECIDE. paysnt scquit de B. Dele.
plane en- l843.
4 rlnteret iodivise dun sixieme du dit
John A. Bire, decide, dams IN autre NOR
ceau de terre, situe aussi en- cette paroisse,
ct designe CONNIE 10 Motto est de Ia sec.
ton vingt, ct Pinteret indivise dams Ia
moitie nord de IL section vingt neuf, tous
deux en- township sept de range ONE,
ensemble six cent quarsDte
acres de ~super6cie, ct comm CONNIE le
moroccan T. W. Oolvell.
5 Un lot de ferrsille.
6 Wntereta iodivise dun Motto dun
fourDeau de briquss sur l'habitstiou Belle.
mont.
I P1ntsret iddivise dune Motto dune
moulin . cotton, bouilloir, machine, bois
ct apparel. sur lhabitatiou Bellevsle,
rsutre Motto spparteoant q James L.
kO00eJI. fs - -'--aS ~
. pInteret indivise dune Motto dun
lot dc bouquesux vides sur lhabitatiou
Conditions de L. vents-ComptAnt.
.e7 B. e Nv. DURABLE, IT,,
nyl6 a Depute Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dia.

trlct. In matter succession of John
A. Bird, deceased. No. 663.
~ virtue of . commission directed to the
Sheriff Of the parish of West Baton Rouge
in the above entitled and numbered suc.
%oess,oo. Of date May 18th A D., 1868 from
the Hon the Fifth District Court, iu and
for said parish and State, 1 will offer At
public sale to the last and highest bidder,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23

The weather is heavy and cloudy, threat
ening more rain.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-05-23
SATURDAY,. MAY q, 1868.

~ Attention is called to another lot
of levee sales 10 to.dsy's issue. Con.
tractors will find these sales worthy their
consideration.