davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
JuST,riABLE SHOOTING.
The Inquest Over Fitzpatrick-The Negro Ex-
Oneratcd.

The Inquest Over FifZpatrick-The Negro Ex-
Oneratcd.
The Coroner's jury in the inquest over the body Of
William Fitzpatrick, who was shot on Sunday morn
ing by the negro Francis Drake, concluded, from the
testimony ELECTED, that the shooting justhable
on the part OF the negro and returned a
verdict in accordance 1t appears some parties, the
deceased among the number, went to the house Of
the negro for the purpose of beating him. They called
HIM out, when fellow by the name of Bradshaw
pitched into him. Thomas Moore, another OF the
party, testified that he and the deceased pulled
Bradshaw Off the accused when he had him on tho
ground. Bradshaw then wanted to go away, but
the deceased said ''Y Ou must fight, anyhow" In
the meantime colored man named Joseph Williams
handed Drake pistol, and he fired upon Fitzpa.-
rick, who ieI upon the ground. Witness testified
that Bradshaw asked HIM If he had knife be-
he replied he had not Bradshaw said,
Never mind, IN chaw the face of him.
and John Moore, Bradshaw and the deceased on the
morning in question; saw them fgntng Bradshaw
threw Drake down, and the latter cried, "Hes bit
Ing me, let me up' Williams started to take Brad
shaw OF, when Richard Moore said, "Let them alone,
let them fight" they then got up and Drake said to
her return with the pistol; Drake after getting up
said, ppm bit;' Williams then pulled out club and
struck struck Bradshaw, ana he ran away; at the time
about sixteen feet from him. Jordan Watts testified
that he saw Drake and another man on the
pess said, "For the Lords sake, don't shoot him p
Drake drew his pistol, and using an oath. said
"De % he fired at the time, and the deceased
fell.
This testimony was corrobOrated by several other
witnesses, when the jury returned the following
verdict:-"We find that William Fitzpatrick de-
ceased came to his death by pistol shot wound at
the hands OF Francis Drake on June lS, 1869, and
that the said shooting was done In seli-defence by
the said Francis Drake"
The prisoner recommitted to Jail to await the
action OF the Distrct Attorney the tier Of the
presen;ment OF tie case TO the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
BR00KLYN NrELLiGEyCE.

AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS. Edward Williams for
assaulting patrolman Kendrck, OF the Forty.sixth
precinct, was fined twenty-five dollars by Justice
Eames yesterday. The same Justice fined Joseph
Bower twenty-five dollars for committing an ag-
gravated assault on defenceless old man In
Graham avenue
vOTE ON LAY REPRESENTATIONS Monday even
ing vote on the question Of lay representation was
taken In st. johns Methodist Episcopal church,
Bedford avenue, f. D., with the following result: =
whole number OF votes cast 1l7 for lay representa-.
ton, II; against, 40. This church, OF which Rev.
Dr. Andrews ~ pastor, is the wealtniest ana most
influential of the denomination In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN MoRrALIry.-The mortuary reports from
the Board Of Health show the total number OF deaths
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
SUDURBATi INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
SHOCKING WAGON ACCIDENT.-Between twelve and
one O'Clock yesterday little girl two years old,
daughter Of Richard McGeoghegan, was Knocked
down and run over in Prospect street by wagon
laden with lumber, belonging to Henry Vanderbeck.
The wheels crossed the cnild's SKULL crushing 1t to
Jelly. frank Sanders0n, the driver. was arrested
ana held TO await ihe actIon OF the Coroners jury.
IswSson City.
THE ALLEGED LuNACY CAsE-An Investigation
was held IN the case OF Mys. Catharine Bara, when
DIR. Finn, County Physician, reported that there
were just grounds which TO support the plea
OF insanity. She was accordingly discharged yester-
day. She had been iminured IN the ainshouse since
last Thursday az the instance of her husband, VINO
charged that she insane.
Newark.
SAD ACCIDEST.-Ye Yesterday, while two little boys
sons OF Mr.. Grant, New street tailor-wcre en-
deavoring to get on board Broad street car at the
junction Of Broad and High Streets they slipped and
fell. One OF tnem-tbe eldeSt-was caught under
the wheels; and his lett leg muiated IN shocking
manner. With remarkable presence of mind In one
SO young the injured child pushed his little brother
out OF the way Just IN Time to avoid similar fate.
lie was removed to his nOme where amputatiOn
was performed.
GRAND LARCFNY.-From facts which transpired in
the police court yesterday it would appear that
young German named George Kemp has cherished a
strong penchant for certain young damsel even
to the extent Of contemplated marriage. The cere-
Already had the matrimonialy inclined youth
begun to lay In furniture. On this latter
point, however, he appears TO have acted
very indiscreety. In fact t IL alleged tnat he stole
upwards OF $3.50 worth Of furniture from his en-
povers, Messrs. f. G. Smith Son. furniture dealers
Of Broad street. The articles were obtained from
the soreroom from time TO time under pretence that
customers had ordered them. Yesterday complaint
was made before Justice StopY, who issued search
and arrest warrant. Most OF the furniture was re-
covered. but the sly George managed TO eyale the
officers OF the law.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
DEADLY ASSAULT IN A BRoTnEl.
Antc.Niortem Statement.

ON Sunday night last james Sullivan, an unusually
large and muscular man, living at No. 8 Washington
street. while partially under the influence OF liquor,
entered the dsreputabc house No. "a Greenwich
street, kept by Charles Smith. with whom ne soon
afterwards became involved IN dimculty. Smith, as
IL alleged then ran behind the bar, and sczlnR a
club, dealt sullivan several powerful blows ON
the head with II. After Icing thoroughly dis
taken TO his residence, where he has since been
confined to his bed. Coroner Flynn on Monday
dangerous condition and might die, and imme.
dlately proceeded to take his ante-inortem state
lncnL which showed the above state of facts. SmIh
was subsequently arrested by detective tey OF the
Twenty-sevcnth precinct and on being confronted
with the injured man. who identified him as the in
dividual VINO peat hin, Coroner Flynn committed
the prisoner TO the Tombs to await the result OF
Sulvan's injuries. Detective Hey was directed 10
arrest some females IN the place at the time of the
commission OF the assault and detain them M wit.
nesses. From the last report concerning SulLyan,s
condition IL s believed be will recover
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

nominal. We quote :-Vleece Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and
ss9s s shssss sss sasss sagn sn s ss extra sGd
York Michigan and indians, extra and above 4sc &C.
S5c; medium Csc 32c coarse 20c. 23c. New Mesican
saperSie sOr Ssc ordinary nc e steri0a sc
2se aSe Az &c s7e B, DE asc oc ss; e1.r.
do Ac S0c. The sales $1,000 lbs ceces at 45c
b29c, including 400o0 lbs Ohio at from &c TO- 6c Tor
common to Xxx, 2500 Michigan at 47c 474c 6U0 state
at ~ aee 5000 secured :, re c Loco DO 81 o. sOo
also 5 COO lbs pulled 4c 46c for extra, and 44c 46c
for super 800 lbs California and Oregon at 23c &C.,
spring. ana lbs Texas 2 &c., the latter for very
hne VI foreign we heard OF sales OF consequence
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

-. ~, ~ uuh, VIE ~ uu1 ,Ie uenunu
.ne d ~ 20 urn, & &eosing win seers de-
nuhg ic. 1tude III oois was au, ana nonha NJ ABOUT
me: @ sss :. 1V ,cc oDs 10 & ek s e nenea % was dai
noush nm AZ tne opeh Wne seuers enahgci 52c sub
hoW.Ve he narEet became weak am closed at
apoa MIN saare1y & any aenana sales eu Dds ny
3lEe IN fhadepha the market opened strong but closed
weak at about Sec The saes were small being 500 bnls,
Tor June delivery al 200V do Tor july at &c S5c,
az tne slae price, su co., LOT Jny ana August at
oe. Su,v do from July 70 al osc ana oU0 do
from July 10 septeInoer NJ SS1Sc -.
was seaay win saes Oh ~ 'ierces at ssc
s1ac. Hansoon was sun dnl and unchanged
sfEARISE was slow oil SAFE o.t hrn ~ yesterdays ad
vance, The sales were about oO lbs within the range OF
isc zc-the latter price Tor prime In terces.
sPELIERrslesian was dnl anu nominal at e,lc gold
SuGAR-I Inc demani ior raw was nght, ana the market
continued 70 rue heavy closing at our quotaons below The
saes were fOo bids at M lS9c Tor Cuba also SEQ boxes
~ lls 4c and tby auction 2b boxes n l0c NJ llasc
Ketned was but Ette sought after, and the marke:
rather heavy, casng al i1c Tor hard iEc rc for SOFT
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
CITY COURT.
Decisions.
BY Judge Thomson.

IdfdicL us. Hdrdich. Receiver should be ap-
pointed but the counsel given liberty to make an
application or not.
Bogayt ps. BOultGn.-Moton for re-exccution OF
commission granted. Costs 10 abide event.
Ship7nan Is. Standardization Overruled.
Be,fs Recefrei, rs Sutton, J.--New trial granted.
McAuey Us. Foung-Judgment against defendant,
with costs.
costs.
Bloodgood rs Poyn.-MotIon for allowance denied.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
He1ry Hrgern
NIL lNnrL-.I.lI.

v,nin9n, sac sci good; s5ca ~ 10, nne,
~ % average lot. SIC. g2tc Manufactured work
common and medium, lsc n lac. in bond good and tine
2pc. 3Uc., do; bright WORK, and medium one
25c. do, and good and Gne, 3jc. bOc.
WH1skgt Receipts, s2s bbls An improved demand pre.
vailed, higher prices realized 60 bhs wore so1
si0 8102 tax padthe market closing strong al these
prices.
wHALrBosE Arctic was in better demand and higher
cosng a. voc s eod sales, 500 lbs tor export and
1900 for home a; Yjc NOrthw eat was a,oed a,
q0c 95c. and South Sea at sO both gold stock in 6rst
hands al date 32UJ lbs 10 spectators hands $4,000 ibs
WnALErooIs were quiet but steady at ioc To- &C. for un.
bleached and 10'fc. lie for bieacheii. - W.
Woot.-The market for neere continues 10 rulc Anil
there being demand except email lots t sppy thc
present wants OF manufacturers, and prices heavy
though not quoaby lower. The arriving only m
small quantities. ami the stock Of old IA extremely light In
pulled woods the business Is light but prf are generaiy
Unchanged Both TcTas California are allow o saie a
heavy in pr,ce we arrivals are Increasing FOREIGN 10 dup,
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
STREET lulTiTDas
Ha,f.pnst Five O'Clock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, June l5-6 p. NJ.

TUESDAY, June l5-6P.M.
BpsvAx was stil quiet but steady at l6c a 4sc
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The market for most kinds was
quiet but steady. Eastern spruce only moderately
sought after but, with only moderate arrivals the market
steady at $19 S22 for common choice schedules
with sales OF $4,000 feet within the range of prices
Laths arriving moderately and selling at So 75; sales
10o0o00 Rosendae cement in fair request "a Lime
steady at III 25 for 81 30 for lump, with
fair inquiry. Bricks freely sought after at ~ as 25
for New Jersey sl6 Sls for Croon $s Sll for North
river, and $46 a $50 for Philadelphia front.
CoppEH For ngot the demand was still light and the
market heavy and lower closing 2lc sales
7b0 lbs. Detroit and Lake at 22isc.
CoTToN.-There demand Of moment from export
but active inquiry from spnners and spectators
and the sales we're considerable The offerings
large and prices further advanced lb, the
cosng strong al the Improvement The sales 1914
cudng 5 70 arrive of which 3,6Je speculation
3 spinning and for export. For future delivery the
sales bales low mtdfng for December, at Aac.
Asc. subJoined are the closing quotations;
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
cCu9I cklEMDAas-Inls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRCurr.-Nos. A to 6s.
CITY COuRT-Nos. a. 20, n, ST. 50, s5. 80, e5, 90,
o7. gs. 100 to l0S.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

CooPERAGE STOCK was quiet, but pricesYcontinued 10
rule hrrn at the following quotations Sugar shocks - Inc
heads 50 SO 1U Shocks 36 inch heads e2 W 80 50
noasses do 90 do, p 80 81 S do So s5 's5 80
pipe do - box dor so green hoops, IL feet, as
$50. and do, II feet. 80 s45
In value Western and city adamnntine quoted lsc
23c., sperm CSC. and patent &c.. with small sales
Cocoa dull and prices nominal, at 10hc. 1lc.,
do
CoRpAGH.-MAsia was quiet hut steady, at 24c CSC.
CorrERRio quiet but steady, at the quotations be
low. Other kinds steady, with sales of 300 bags
Lagusyra at lsc god duty nad $50 do. Savana
&c., do or Java there sales Of mats private
erns We quote Rio, ordinary cargoss, lstc Hc fair
DO, Hhc. i5c good doi l5hc alssc prime do 1875
Singapore, &c, 22hc; Ceylon, 15c iesc.; jamaica
l51sc l6c, Naracabo, 15hc. l9c. Laguayra I6kc
sc. st. Domingo. 15c 5ysc., and Manila, Costa Rica
and Nexican i6c. lec, all gold, duty paid hest. William
Scott Sons made the stock Of Rio to-day follows:
12G bags New York, 5000 In Baltimore, 1850 New
Orleans, 5000 IN Mobile and 2-50O In Boston
DYEwooDs.-F Fuslic dull and nominal at $50 SS
gold for Cuba and $40 s22 do for other kinds Logwood
firm about s35, currency for st. Doming
sales
Flour AND GRArs.-Rcceipts, sspl bbls. fonr 200 do
meal 5ge6S bushels wheat ss0D do. l,i25 do
and ,4J6 do malt Flour very active for export
and large sales made the basis OF $5 80 IS "
Western and &6 10 s6 S5 for State,
The high grades continued IN limited request The sales
2S,0O0 bbs California -four dull and nominal.
Southern hok there vas but little inquiry and the market
Sales 37b bbs Rye -four sought after
but al lower prices. The fair being
Corn quiet at about former quotations. with sales
o
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

3D. IN Liverpool and the advices Of wet weather IN England
couneractng the influence eSered by the lower ruling OF
gold The sales part last evening" comprised about 22s0
bushels nearly all at 81 a. 81 3 for No. spring the spot
DO 10 arrive, Sb for Nos and MIXED do, 9i for No
do SIS for 10 70 arrive, 81 ts for amber Michigan, u "
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

The supply OF cash gold continues abundant. al
though the exact character OF the demand for IT, as
signl1ed IN the loaning rate, is again obscured by
the activity of the general money market. Up TO
Clearing House time as high 1-32 and 10 and u
per cent were paid for carrying. In the afternoon
the figure ranged from 10 per cent TO 3-G4 The dis.
bursements OF coin interest amounted to s26O5s
There was no specie on the European steamer. The
following is the report Of the Gold Exchange Bank
Gold cleared red..................... ESQ aso ooo
suu .''.'.s............ 2,0lj,544
suii'hNJ "adnccs..s 2sSS. Olg
The better supply OF bond bills made by the Ger
man bankers against purchases OF nve-twenties on
foreign account and the strlngency In money
weakened the market for foreign exchange. and
rates In the afternoon became somewhat nominal
II ,s still mooted question whether the payment
Of the July coupons held abroad shall be paid by
gold shipments tor bills OF exchanged or with bonds
shipped as reinvestments. The prime bankers were
asking 1929 for long and 1O5. for short sterling.
but bills could he bought at lO9X and 11oX. The
following gives the range Of quotations:-sterlinp
sixty days, commercial, 1857 1897; good TO prime
bankers, 1924 1895; short sight, 1loX
a 1io1s; Paris, sixty days, 5.22H q s1ex; short
sight, 5.Ie& 5.13X; Antwerp, 5.22xa 6.1ek;
Switzerland, 5.2216 5leK; Hamburg, s5k a 35K;
Amsterdam, 397S q 40h; Frankfort 3oI n 90 V:
Bremen. 772f o 7s1; Prussian thalers 7ok II.
Governments were steady in the forenoon. bu,
yielded to the activity OF the money market despite
tbe buoyapt effects Of the impr9vementi IN LONDON.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
I2 NJ. and 2:fJ O'Clock p. NJ.

100000 Us $50. C, '67.bS0 100
22c00 US SIS, lG-s0. Co.. 10sN
800 US SIS, l0-fO, reg. ~ .
2OO0 do. o.............. l0759
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11
Agents Wanted $40 a Day.
Two $40 Maps for 81.
LLOYD'S
PATENT REV0L WING DOUBLE
MAPS.
Two Contiaents--Ame and
Europe; and America with
the United states portion
ON AN immense scale.

Colored--in 1900 Counties.
YTHESE great Maps, now just completed,
IL 64x62 inches large, show every place
of importance, all Railroads to date, and the
latest alterations in the various European
States These Maps are needed in every
School and family in the land-they occupy
the place Of one Map, and by means OF the
Reverser, either side may be thrown front
and any part brought level 10 the eye
County Rights and large discount gwen to
good Agents.
Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send
money for and sec Sample Maps drsL if not
sold taken back on demand.
]. T. LLOYD,
43t47. % Cortland Street. \. Y
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

tarnished in the noble cause of freedom, EN-
bracing the Civil Rights Bill, Anti-slavery
and Citizen Constitutional Amendments, Nat
uralzation Law, Homestead Law, Pacihc
Railroad and Education Acts, and Acts lot
the encouragement of Agriculture, Com
merce, &c. Comparing the two records, then,
let no one consider it a reproach to be called
a Radical. Let Democrats atone for the past
by eschewing their anciont faith and joining
the great Radical party OF progress.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11
Territorial, ,Condcnsed.-From the

Territorial l ,Condcnsed.-from the
World 9th: Idaho City has imported an ami
NAL of the genus velocipedc, the same ami
mai passed this place some time ago and
was the subject OF considerable curiosity and
comment.
Farming in the Payette valley seems to be
more prosperous than on former years, and
the prospects for an abundant yield Is ex-
cellent 1t is estimated that in that valley
alone l. $50, coo lbs of grain viii be produced
this season.
Chas. Douglas, lately returned from White
Pine, says more people are leaving that Ia
nous land of Chloride than are going to IT,
Mr.. Henderson will succeed J. L. Smith
ESQ. as agent of Wells, Fargo X Co at Idaho.
Mr.. Smith comes to this place.
The diIficulty between Mr.. Goldlrap and
the miners in regard to the price of water at
| Centeryille has been amicably settled, and
all are at work in that vicinity, and the
mines are generally paying well AT Placer
vile, Granite Creek and More's Greek, and IN
fact throughout the basin, the dltches are
generally full and the prospects are good Tor
a prosperous mining season
On monday the Sd, John Taylor, assessor oil
Boise county, paid in over s2,soo OF coliec-
tions
Ice wagons are running in Idaho City
The First National Bank will establish al
agency or branch at Idaho City in a fcV
days.
Very rich ore has been lately taken from
the Elkhorn mine and the mill is again IL
operation.
From the Statesman 9th Sergeant Moon
with eighteen enlisted mon Of Company ID
23d q. S.1infantry, who left here about IN
18th of March, as an escort for the BOISE In
dians 10 Fort Hall, returned on Monday last
They report the safe arrival OF Charley row
ell and his Indians.
Mr.. Robert Lindsay, leaves us shortly 10
Elko. to take charge of Beachey's stag
office We are sorry to lose Bob, and WIS
him every success in his new home.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Roots. etc.
according to Quality.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

The Statesman publishes an extract from
the Washington Republican which purports
m he the decision of the Commissioner OF the
general Land office, awarding to BOISE City
dAa acres under the Town site act of March
ID 1867 and SAYS that the evidence IN the case
shows that 500 buildings have been erected )
that the population is 1000 and the improve
ments are worth 81, 900 Rather cheap build
ing we should say, only two 81 apiece
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

Professional ann Busintss GarOs.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-11

nyHE PROPRIETOR OF this Large s,'aa . nv
sCommodiousH House hlls neas.,. ~
perior style. making II second to none
IN the Territory. -. -
Reing situated in the business portion OF
Town II affords unusual facilities to the traF-
Sing public generally Rooms fitted up es
pecially for the use and
Accomm tion of Families.
AZ Thankful for past patronage no pans
viii be spared to merit continuance oI .he
sane. l2I1l v bLAchiNoEh- H.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-01-23

WAKlsG Ur--Apparently. Northern
men, who are not wholly enslaved BIZ
fanatical blindness aud malignity. are
waking up to the Importance Of the South
IN . I'm aneial point Of view. Par exam
pie. We copy the following from the New
York Express .
Trade IN THE SoUrH.-The prospects of
trade in the South for the coming year
are, On the whole, more cheering than
the terrible political condition Of that
part OF the country would seem to war
CANT. During the last two years, more
corn, wheat and bacon were made at the
South than ever before, and yet, during
the year about closing, . fair crop of cot
ton has been raised, mainly on the
strength Of what the planter could do
without credit-so that be is not 10 debt.
Ard wat b rsalisss win b mostly biz
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-01-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Roupe. Parish fsoart In


West Baton Rouge, Parish Court In
matter succession OF Gertrude Babin.
widow Ellie Hebert, deceased. No. $50.
By virtue Of commission directed to
the Sheriff Of the parish OF West Baton
Rouge, in the above entitled and number.
ed succession, Of date January 9TH, a. d.
1869, from the Hon. the Parish Court in
and for said parrish Of West Baton Rouge,
State aforesaid will offer at public sale.
to the last and highest bidder; at the last
residence Of the deceased in this parish
of West Baton Rouge. on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of February, a.
d. 1859. at IL O'clock .. n, the following
ieseribed tract Of land ; also some move.
ables and household furniture belonging
to said Gertrude, Babin, widow Ellie He
BERT deceased. to wit
A certain tract Of land situated, wing
and being in this parish Of West Baton
Rouge, measuring one arpent front to the
river Mississippi, with the depth there.
unto belonging, bounded above by lands
Of Luke Billups, O., below by those Of
Jane Woods. c, and in the rear, or back,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-01-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rosge, Fifth JuAicisl Die
tricts J.W, Burhridgs q Co.vs.SJ0l
G. Woods. No. 1857
By virtue cfa writ Of 6. fa. to me directed
in the shove entitled and pambered cause
Of date December 29th, 1868, from the
Honorable the Fifth District Court in and
for the parish of West Baton Rouce.
State aforesaid, have beized. apd wili
offer at public sale 70 the last and highest
bidder, at the Cpurt House Of parish. of
West Baton Rouge on es
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of February
.. d. 1859. At IL O'Clock .. ~ he
right, title and interest Of the defendsnt,
James g. Woode. 10 and 70 The following
described tracts Of land. etc, .to-vit;-
l. A certain tract Of land situated,
lying and being IN this parish Of West
Baton Rouge, containing eighty two ST.
100 acres, more or less bsing thsp nostb
east fractional quarter Of section seventy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-01-23

HvrocRsy.-A pastor of one Of the
Methodist chut he's Of Baltimore vas
much annoyed by . wealthy member. who,
besides being . very auent class header,
was q eanting hypocrite. One day this
class leader shat up his eyes and began
to sniffe in this wise : " 1t isn't right 70
laugh it isn't. We read that Jesus
wept, but we neEss read that Jesaa
laughed "Eo,D sAid Dir. Razzel, = aud
We rsver read that Jesus sold wood ..
four dollars = cord to poor struggling
Meihodists seamstres ga. while he sold Il
at three dellars . cor TO rich folks"